See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| CdbCLIDiffIterate |
Allows a way to iterate through a set of changes and have a user
provided method applied on them.
|
| CdbDiffIterate |
The
CdbDiffIterate interface should be implemented
by any class whose instances are intended to process or iterate
through a set of changes. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Cdb |
This class represents a connection to
ConfD/NCS built in
XML database. |
| CdbPhase |
Represents the start-phase CDB is currently in.
|
| CdbProto |
General class for protocol constants
|
| CdbSession |
The class
CdbSession represents a session against
the Cdb database. |
| CdbSubscription |
This class provides subscription functionality to CDB.
|
| CdbTxId |
Data structure received from
Cdb.getTxId() method. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| CdbDBType |
Database types specified when setting up CDB sessions
|
| CdbGetModificationFlag | |
| CdbLockType |
DB lock type flag for Cdb Sessions which controls locking of
sessions.
|
| CdbNotificationType |
Subscription notification type retrieved from getLatestNotificationType()
method
|
| CdbSubscriptionFlagType |
Distinguish the different types of subscription notifications
|
| CdbSubscriptionSyncType |
Subscription Synchronization type used in sync() method
|
| CdbSubscriptionType |
Subscription type used in subscribe() method
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| CdbException |
Cdb package generic exception
|
| CdbExtendedException |
This exception is used by clients of CdbSubscription that needs to report
errors.
|
// Setup socket to server Socket s = new Socket("localhost", 4565); Cdb cdb = new Cdb("test", s); CdbSession session = cdb.startSession(); session.cd("/mtest/servers/"); ConfValue val = session.getElem("server{www}/ip"); session.endSession(); s.close();The CDB subscription mechanism allows an external program to be notified when different parts of the configuration changes. At the time of notification it is also possible to iterate through the changes written to CDB. Subscriptions are always towards the running datastore (it is not possible to subscribe to changes to the startup datastore). Subscriptions towards the operational data kept in CDB are also possible, but the mechanism is slightly different.


Being a Game Dev at a game studio, one year into it!
so! 😊😍
Today marks 1 year since I started my career as a professional gameplay engineer!
yay!
TL;DR:
- 12 year old Tiago would be proud! ❤
- 32 year old Tiago is loving the change and still learning every day.
Who did I write this for?
myself.
- I am not spending a lot of energy on making sure other people will be able to understand what I wrote.
- This is a reflection and celebration that I want to record for future Tiago.
However, if you do end up reading through and you have any comments, thoughts, questions, etc - feel free to reach out to me!
For comparison, this is how I felt a few days prior to starting as a full timeg game dev:s
- link to post
note: as I finish writing this…
- I really enjoy this!
 I would not believe it. The amount I technical knowledge I gained in this one year has been mind blowing to me. So many talented people to learn from and get feedback from! So many cool challenges to tackle. I learn something new-almost-every-day!
- 😎 I am now a lead for one of the coolest components in the project!
- 💪 I got promoted to senior gameplay engineer!
- 🥰 I got the title role of “Everything Everywhere All At Once” in a game jam hosted by Red Storm along with NCSU students (to be honest, I think this is the highlight of the year. I feel very honoured. I love this movie.)
Looking back at my time at Microsoft
I am really grateful for my time there.
The time I spent there really shaped the growth mindset that I have today.
That is largely due to the amazing managers, peers, leaders, mentors that I had.
Making the decision to leave was the hardest career decision I ever did.
Looking back at making the transition
I knew I had to make a switch and work on making games as a full time job.
It is something I wanted to do since I was 12. Life took me to other paths and I wouldn’t change a thing. Still, that was something itching in my mind…
… but it was hard to act on it. I was getting paid really well, working with a kickass team on a kickass project.
I was in a very confortable zone.
Being in a confortable zone is also why I wanted to make a change.
I was too confortable and not expanding my skill set into the areas that I deeply wanted to.
Mentors
They really helped me ask myself questions that I wasn’t thinking about.
Talking to them about it helped me understand the reasons why I wanted to make a change.
HomeTeamGameDev
The HomeTeamGameDev group helped me solidify that I really enjoyed making games.
This is actually a super fun group. Hopefully my personal life will get into a more stable routine soon and I will be able to join the group again.
Gain confidence to even apply for jobs
The main person to call out was Chris DeLeon (one of the perks of HomeTeamGameDev is that you get to have some mentorship sessions with people that are/were in the game industry) I scheduled one with Chris and he was able (maybe without knowing) give me the confidence to actually apply for a job.
I remember him saying something to the effect that he saw I had the skills and what I needed was to figure out a way of getting my foot in the door.
Support from my wife
My wife was extremely supportive. Emotionally and financially.
She knows me like no one else and she knew I had to make the switch.
She was also onboard with making any changes in our life to account for the pay cut I would be getting.
Looking back at my first year at Ubisoft’s Red Storm studio
This is the part that I revist what I wrote one year ago.
First few days, weeks, months…
This period was emotionally tough.
As a recap…
Prior to joining, I was feeling anxious and insecure:
- “How fast can I start making an impact?”
- “Will people judge me if I don’t know how to do ‘X’?”
- “Am I doing the best decision here?”
Once I joined, I felt overwhelmed:
- “wow… I have never used Jira and Confluence before… this looks wildly confusing”
- “so many custom tools and processes…”
- “how do I wrap my head around this game’s code?”
- “what are all these acronyms?”
- “What do people mean when they say X, Y, Z… ? it sounds like this word has more meaning that it seems…”
- the list goes on…
As weeks and months went by, I started to understand and to become more familiar with the tools, processes, roles, and structures.
Like I said, the people I work with are amazing!
to be specific, here are the key people/areas that I think were very important to me in that period.
My onboarding buddy, Nick
Nick checked in with me pretty much every day and almost always finished our conversations with a version of “anything else on your mind? Anything confusing or that needs clarification?”.
That was extremely helpful, I am super grateful for his help.
My manager, Bobby
Bobby was super helpful in so many different ways. He still is - almost every day.
So when I joined, he made me feel part of the team from day one.
Bobby has, what it seems to me, a very natural way of making people feel included and with connecting with people.
I learned a lot from just observing his communication style.
From a technical stand point,
Bobby helped me - a lot - in ramping up on the various systems in our team, in the project and the structure of the project at a code and organizational level. What I appreciated the most is how he was able to make time to guide me through all that.
My immediate team!!
This is the best team in the project! no bias…
One of my biggest fears about moving to a whole new company/team was…
“what if I end up working with a bunch of assholes?”
My immediate team put those worries away in no time, everyone was so welcoming and friendly! ❤
I am trying to find words to describe how they went about it…
… and as I try to put into words, all I can do is smile from remembering how I felt xD (too emotional?)
So I guess… it was all the little things? Like daily off topic chats, jokes and so on.
The IT, Tech team, content management!
These are “the heroes we need… not the ones we deserve…”
I don’t think we thank them enough. They keep project alive in so many ways.
I had little to no downtime during my onboarding, all issues I had were quickly resolved and most of my onboarding was done on day one. This keeps being true every week.
Making an impact and gaining confidence (5~8 months in?)
One of the best advice I heard about making an impact on a team was actually really simple…
- “Be helpful… Listen to what people are saying and help them.”
In more specific terms,
what are they trying to achieve? what issues are they having? what help are they asking for? what is the issue that keeps getting discussed?
Once you know what these things are, go and help solve it.
Once you have done that for a while and it is your turn to bring up problems that you need help with, people will likely listen to you and maybe even help. (don’t count on getting help, but you will likely get help from people you helped before).
So it is clear how that helps in making an impact.
How about gaining confidence?
Solving problems that other people are having, allows you to get gain confidence that you belong in this group because you are solvig problems that they have.
I have used this approach in different settings/situations.
It has worked really well and I will likely continue to use it.
Present time
I am now a lead on one the coolest components in our project.
I am super happy and proud to be doing that.
Around the same time, I go promoted to a senior level!
There is a lot non-programming work that comes with it, and a lot of work and people management. This isn’t new to me. It is not my favorite type of work, but I do know that I can do it well, so I am more than happy to setup up to the role.
Conclusion
This year has been a blast!


Overriding Equals() in .Net == I don't think that means what you think it means.
9/23/2009, 10:50:50 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Overriding Equals() in .Net == I don't think that means what you think it means.
9/23/2009, 10:50:50 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Export from Revizto. |
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Revizto is designed for team work in Windows OS, but if you want to share a model with someone outside your team (i.e. not having a license) or using a different platform, you can export your model to .exe or for MAC. Note that exported files will not has issue management and editing functionality available in Revizto. Export to EXE and for MAC The Project menu allows you to export the selected project as .exe file or for MAC. The idea behind these options is sharing Revizto projects with people outside your license. Exported files can be open by Revizto application and contain all original elements, yet they have no collaboration and management options. Issues will not be displayed. Also export functionality may be a way out of you need to meet strict security requirements and may not upload your projects to the Cloud.
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Python Help for Humans!
Are you finding SuperHELP useful? Or do you have ideas for improvements or possible integration? Feedback welcome at superhelp@p-s.co.nz


Crystal 0.11.0 has been released!
This release comes with syntax and semantic changes that favor consistency, standard library refactors, many performance improvements and bug fixes. A new version of shards is included.
Read the full changelog here.
Syntax changes
Type declarations and uninitialized variables
Before this release, ::
was used to declare the type of instance variables.
Additionally, ::
inside a method had the meaning of declaring a variable with uninitialized (unsafe) contents:
This was confusing, as a same syntax had two meanings. Now, the ::
syntax is gone. To declare the type
of a variable you use a single colon (:
):
This is also consistent with the syntax of type restrictions:
To declare a variable with uninitialized content you now do:
which is much more explicit and clear.
Additionally, type annotations are now allowed in class and global variables.
To upgrade your code to this new syntax, just run crystal tool format
on your project: the formatter still
understand the old syntax and will modify your code to use the new syntax :-)
Heredocs
String heredocs are now more powerful and convenient: leading space is removed from heredoc lines according to the leading space of the closing delimiter. For example:
The old behaviour was inconvenient because it forced you to write all content aligned to the left. For example:
Now you can write it like this:
Thank you rhysd for suggesting this change.
Semantic changes
Previously, return
could be used inside a captured block. For example:
A return
usually returns from a method, bypassing the block, but in the case of a captured
block the return
just exited the block and gave it a value.
Standard library changes
A huge refactor has been done to HTTP::Server
to support streaming and upgrading protocols.
Previously you would write a server like this:
The problem with this approach is that there’s no way to stream content to the response body. Well, there was a way: you would set an IO as the response body, but this was awkward and complex.
Now the handler receives a context which includes a response object to which you can write to.
Streaming data is now super easy:
The above code will write the numbers from 0 to 9, waiting 1 second between each write.
Performance improvements
Before this release libpcl
was used for fiber context switch. Now this is done with inline
assembly, which not only frees us from libpcl
, it also works much faster.
Additionally, URI.parse
was rewritten by will to not use regular
expressions, which gave it a huge performance improvement.
Bug fixes
The compiler’s code now does an initial pass to declare all classes, macros and methods. This got rid of many bugs that depended on order of declaration, forcing you to use some ugly workarounds.
Shards 0.6.0
ysbaddaden’s shards comes with two new commands: prune
(removes extraneous libs)
and init
(creates an initial shard.yml), as well as some bug fixes. Read the changelog
here.
Thank you!
We want to thank everyone that contributes, discusses, promotes and critizices this project. We
never stop being amazed at how much you do and help us grow the community, slowly getting us to 1.0
.
Happy crystaling!


Posted by: Tosca Wilson
Date: 23.08.2019
The padding is the space that is between the element’s content and the element’s border.
The border represents the edge of an element and it sits between the padding and margin. The border encompasses both the padding and the content.
Even if a border has not been defined in terms of color, width and style, it will still exist as a boundary line between the padding and margin.
The margin is the space that is between the outside of the element’s border and next element.
The best way to understand the difference between margin and padding is through an image. The image below demonstrates what each part defined above looks like in relation to an element.
Although padding and margins are similar in that they both refer to space around an element, they are used to different purposes, and you would adjust them differently according to what you are trying to achieve.
Padding for example, can be thought of not just as spacing, but as an extension of the element itself. It can be hard to see this with a total white fill background. If you set an element's background color to green the padding of the element will take on this colour also, with the background colour stopping at the border.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Invalid Link{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% block nav %} {% include 'nav.html' %} {% endblock nav %} The confirmation link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. {% endblock %}
The confirmation link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used.


* This fee is charged at the moment of the trade. There is no fee for placing an order.
No fee..
Giltxchange will set mining fees for withdrawals. These mining fees are subject to change without notice due to network volatility. These fees will be held in a miner fee reserve pool. Giltxchange will group user withdrawals and send withdrawals to the blockchain together in the next available block. This is so Giltxchange can keep fees as low as possible while having fast withdrawals. In rare cases, the blockchain explorer will show a fee lower or higher than what was set by Giltxchange. In these cases, the remainder will return to the miner fee reserve pool, or the miner fee reserve pool will cover the higher fee.
| Limits | Per Transaction | Per Day |
|---|---|---|
| BTC, ETH, XRP, LTC and BCH withdrawals | Min. 0.002 BTC, 0.004 ETH, 0.03 XRP, 0.02 LTC, 0.02 DASH and 0.002 BCH Max. 10 BTC, 150 ETH, 1,00,000 XRP, 1,000 LTC, 1,000 DASH and 10 BCH | 1500 ETH, 50 BTC, 5000 LTC, 10,00,000 XRP, 50 BCH, 5,000 DASH |
| BTC, ETH, XRP, LTC, DASH and BCH Deposits | Min. 0.01 ETH, 0.001 BTC, 0.01 LTC, 0.1 XRP, 0.01 DASH and 0.001 BCH | No Limit |


Example 5
In this simple example the data is being supplied from a CGI program
being run by the server. Every time the Redraw button is pressed
a CGI program is run by the server and the data passed back to the applet.
The script is passed the amplitude and period parameters
and the data is being passed back to the applet for plotting.
The source for this example.
The CGI perl script being run by the server.
Last modified: Fri Oct 27 15:58:23 PDT 1995


Learn the mechanism of a pin tumbler lock through cooperative learning
ATTENTION
Now that you’ve finished the first part. Next, you will either watch a video regarding the lock components or the lock mechanisms.
Team Bulby
Team Eevie
Now, share what you’ve learned with your peer.
FOR COMPONENTS:
Explain the following components: case, plug, keyway, spring, driver pin, key pin, and shear line. Where they are and how do they look like? Explain common misconceptions about the inside of the lock.
FOR MECHANISMS
Explain what has to match for a key and a lock. Explain where the pins must line up for the lock to turn. Explain why the pins must line up for the lock to turn. Show/draw an example of a wrong key.


{% extends 'registration/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Provide an email address for us to send a password reset link to


When my daughter Ishaani was born, it was our happiest day, she was a bubbly baby. It was a normal delivery and she had cried at birth. Who was to know that by the time she attained one year, things were going to change. Here is a chart for a normal child’s growth milestone. Thank you Dr. Fatima for the chart!


This website is the official website of Mania's shop, an internet shopping mall that sells figures, miniatures, dolls of animes/movies/games


THtmlViewer component
function PtInObject(X, Y: integer; var Obj: TObject): boolean;
PtInObject determines if the point, (X,Y), is within a particular displayed object. X and Y are THtmlViewer client coordinates, and Obj is the TObject displayed at that coordinate.
Currently, the only objects tested are images (TImageObj). PtInObject may be used to ascertain information about images.


dgw - basegui - combobox - drawcanvas - hyperhelp - sbuttonbar - seditor - sfilebrowser - sfinddialog - sqlview - statusbar - tablelist - tlistbox - tvmixins - txmixins
dgw::sfinddialog - snit toplevel dialog for text search in other widgets. A implementation to search a text widget inbuild.
package require dgw::sfinddialog
namespace import ::dgw::sfinddialog
sfinddialog pathName options
pathName configure -findcmd script
pathName configure -findnextcmd script
pathName configure -textvariable varname
pathName configure -nocase boolean
pathName configure -word boolean
pathName configure -regexp boolean
pathName configure -title string
pathName cancel cmd options
pathName entry cmd options
pathName find cmd options
pathName next cmd options
sfinddialog - is a toplevel search dialog to perform a text search in other widgets. As such functionalitye is mostly required for the Tk text widget, a implementation to search a Tk text widget is embedded within the sfinddialog widget. The buttons and the text entry are exposed to the programmer, so the programmer has for instance the possibility to manually insert a value in the search entry or to click a button programmatically.
sfinddialog pathName ?options?
Creates and configures the sfinddialog toplevel widget using the Tk window id pathName and the given options.
-findcmd script
Set a command if the user clicks on the find button. Please note, that if you would like to add search functionality to a Tk text widget, just use the -textwidget option described below.
-findnext script
Set a command if the clicks on the next button. Please note, that if you would like to add search functionality to a Tk text widget, just use the -textwidget option described below.
global textvar
testing mFind
proc Next {} {
global textvar
wm title .s "Next $textvar words: [.s cget -word]"
puts "Next $textvar words: [.s cget -word]"
}
proc Find {} {
global textvar
wm title .s "Find $textvar words: [.s cget -word]"
puts "Find $textvar words: [.s cget -word]"
}
set textvar test
dgw::sfinddialog .s -nocase 1 -findnextcmd Next -findcmd Find -textvariable textvar
wm title .s "Search "
-forward boolean
Checkbox configuration to indicate the search direction. This value can be modified by the user later by clicking the checkbutton belonging to this option.
-nocase boolean
Sets the default value for the checkbox related to case insensitive search. This value can be modified by the user later by clicking the checkbutton belonging to this option.
-regexp boolean
Checkbox configuration to indicate if the search string should be used as regular expression. This value can be modified by the user later by clicking the checkbutton.
-textvariable varname
Configures the entry text to be synced with the variable varname.
-textwidget pathname
The existing textwidget will get functionality to be searched by the sfinddialog. Here is an example on how to use it for a text widget:
pack [text .text]
dgw::sfinddialog .st -nocase 0 -textwidget .text -title "Search"
.text insert end "Hello\n"
.text insert end "Hello World!\n"
.text insert end "Hello Search Dialog!\n"
.text insert end "End\n"
.text insert end "How are your?\n"
.text insert end "I am not prepared :(\n"
bind .text <Control-f> {wm deiconify .st}
-title string
Sets the title of the sfinddialog toplevel.
-word boolean
Checkbox configuration to indicate that the search should be performed on complete words. This value can be modified by the user later by clicking the checkbutton belonging to this option. Please note that this works currently only together with regular expressions, even if the option is not set in the dialog.
pathName cancel cmd ?option ...?
This function provides access for the programmer to the cancel button. For instance to close the dialog it is possible to use: pathName cancel invoke. See the button manual page for other commands.
pathName cget option
Returns the given sfinddialog configuration value for the option.
pathName configure option value ?option value?
Configures the sfinddialog toplevel with the given options.
pathName entry cmd ?option ...?
This function provides access for the programmer to the embedded entry widget. For instance to get the current text you could use: pathName entry get. See the entry manual page for other commands available for the entry widget.
pathName find cmd ?option ...?
This function provides access for the programmer to the find button. For instance to execute the search it is possible to use: pathName find invoke. See the button manual page for other commands.
pathName findnext cmd ?option ...?
This function provides access for the programmer to the findnext button. For instance to execute the next search it is possible to use: pathName findnext invoke. See the button manual page for other commands.
Each sfinddialog toplevel supports the following widget commands.
proc Test_Find {} {
global textvar
# testing mFind
proc Next {} {
global textvar
wm title .s "Next $textvar words: [.s cget -word]"
puts "Next $textvar words: [.s cget -word]"
}
proc Find {} {
global textvar
wm title .s "Find $textvar words: [.s cget -word]"
puts "Find $textvar words: [.s cget -word]"
}
set textvar test
dgw::sfinddialog .s -nocase 1 -findnextcmd Next -findcmd Find -textvariable textvar
wm title .s "Search "
.s find configure -bg red
set btn [.s find]
$btn configure -bg blue
bind .s <Control-f> {wm deiconify .s}
pack [button .btn -text "Open find dialog again ..." -command {wm deiconify .s}]
pack [text .text]
dgw::sfinddialog .st -nocase 0 -textwidget .text -title "Search"
.text insert end "Hello\n"
.text insert end "Hello World!\n"
.text insert end "Hello Search Dialog!\n"
.text insert end "End\n"
.text insert end "How are your?\n"
.text insert end "I am not prepared :(\n"
bind .text <Control-f> {wm deiconify .st}
}
Test_Find
Installation is easy you can install and use the dgw::sfinddialog package if you have a working install of:
If you have the snit Tcl packages installed, you can either use the sfinddialog package by sourcing it with:
source /path/to/sfinddialog.tcl
, by copying the folder dgw
to a path belonging to your Tcl $auto_path
variable or by installing it as a Tcl module.
To do the latter, make a copy of sfinddialog.tcl
to a file like sfinddialog-0.4.tm
and put this file into a folder named dgw
where the parent folder belongs to your module path.
You must eventually adapt your Tcl-module path by using in your Tcl code the command:
tcl::tm::path add /parent/dir/
of the dgw
directory.
For details of the latter, consult the manual page of tcl::tm.
Alternatively there is an --install
option you can use as well.
Try: tclsh sfinddialog.tcl --install
which should perform the procedure described above automatically.
This requires eventually the setting of an environment variables like if you have no write access to all
your module paths. For instance on my computer I have the following entry in my .bashrc
export TCL8_6_TM_PATH=/home/groth/.local/lib/tcl8.6
If I execute tclsh sfinddialog.tcl --install
the file sfinddialog.tcl
will be copied to
/home/groth/.local/lib/tcl8.6/dgw/sfinddialog-0.1.tm
and is thereafter available for a
package require dgw::sfinddialog
.
Example code for this package can be executed by running this file using the following command line:
$ wish sfinddialog.tcl --demo
The example code used for this demo can be seen in the terminal by using the following command line:
$ wish sfinddialog.tcl --code
The script contains embedded the documentation in Markdown format. To extract the documentation you should use the following command line:
$ tclsh sfinddialog.tcl --markdown
This will extract the embedded manual pages in standard Markdown format. You can as well use this markdown output directly to create html pages for the documentation by using the --html flag.
$ tclsh sfinddialog.tcl --html
This will directly create a HTML page sfinddialog.html
which contains the formatted documentation.
Github-Markdown can be extracted by using the --man switch:
$ tclsh sfinddialog.tcl --man
The output of this command can be used to feed a markdown processor for conversion into a man page, a html or a pdf document. If you have pandoc installed for instance, you could execute the following commands:
# man page
tclsh sfinddialog.tcl --man | pandoc -s -f markdown -t man - > sfinddialog.n
# html page
tclsh ../sfinddialog.tcl --man > sfinddialog.md
pandoc -i sfinddialog.md -s -o sfinddialog.html
# pdf
pandoc -i sfinddialog.md -s -o sfinddialog.tex
pdflatex sfinddialog.tex
The sfinddialog widget was written by Detlef Groth, Schwielowsee, Germany.
Copyright (c) 2019 Dr. Detlef Groth, E-mail: detlef(at)dgroth(dot)de
Text search dialog widget dgw::sfinddialog, version 0.4.
Copyright (c) 2019 Dr. Detlef Groth, E-mail: detlef(at)dgroth(dot)de
This library is free software; you can use, modify, and redistribute it for any purpose, provided that existing copyright notices are retained in all copies and that this notice is included verbatim in any distributions.
This software is distributed WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.


Welcome,
John Doe
Task
Example Table
Responsive is an extension for DataTables that resolves that problem by optimising the table's layout for different screen sizes through the dynamic insertion and removal of columns from the table.
| First name | Last name | Position | Office | Age | Start date | Salary | Extn. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tiger | Nixon | System Architect | Edinburgh | 61 | 2011/04/25 | $320,800 | 5421 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Garrett | Winters | Accountant | Tokyo | 63 | 2011/07/25 | $170,750 | 8422 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Ashton | Cox | Junior Technical Author | San Francisco | 66 | 2009/01/12 | $86,000 | 1562 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Cedric | Kelly | Senior Javascript Developer | Edinburgh | 22 | 2012/03/29 | $433,060 | 6224 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Airi | Satou | Accountant | Tokyo | 33 | 2008/11/28 | $162,700 | 5407 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Brielle | Williamson | Integration Specialist | New York | 61 | 2012/12/02 | $372,000 | 4804 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Herrod | Chandler | Sales Assistant | San Francisco | 59 | 2012/08/06 | $137,500 | 9608 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Rhona | Davidson | Integration Specialist | Tokyo | 55 | 2010/10/14 | $327,900 | 6200 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Colleen | Hurst | Javascript Developer | San Francisco | 39 | 2009/09/15 | $205,500 | 2360 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Sonya | Frost | Software Engineer | Edinburgh | 23 | 2008/12/13 | $103,600 | 1667 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Jena | Gaines | Office Manager | London | 30 | 2008/12/19 | $90,560 | 3814 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Quinn | Flynn | Support Lead | Edinburgh | 22 | 2013/03/03 | $342,000 | 9497 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Charde | Marshall | Regional Director | San Francisco | 36 | 2008/10/16 | $470,600 | 6741 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Haley | Kennedy | Senior Marketing Designer | London | 43 | 2012/12/18 | $313,500 | 3597 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Tatyana | Fitzpatrick | Regional Director | London | 19 | 2010/03/17 | $385,750 | 1965 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Michael | Silva | Marketing Designer | London | 66 | 2012/11/27 | $198,500 | 1581 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Paul | Byrd | Chief Financial Officer (CFO) | New York | 64 | 2010/06/09 | $725,000 | 3059 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Gloria | Little | Systems Administrator | New York | 59 | 2009/04/10 | $237,500 | 1721 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Bradley | Greer | Software Engineer | London | 41 | 2012/10/13 | $132,000 | 2558 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Dai | Rios | Personnel Lead | Edinburgh | 35 | 2012/09/26 | $217,500 | 2290 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Jenette | Caldwell | Development Lead | New York | 30 | 2011/09/03 | $345,000 | 1937 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Yuri | Berry | Chief Marketing Officer (CMO) | New York | 40 | 2009/06/25 | $675,000 | 6154 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Caesar | Vance | Pre-Sales Support | New York | 21 | 2011/12/12 | $106,450 | 8330 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Doris | Wilder | Sales Assistant | Sidney | 23 | 2010/09/20 | $85,600 | 3023 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Angelica | Ramos | Chief Executive Officer (CEO) | London | 47 | 2009/10/09 | $1,200,000 | 5797 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Gavin | Joyce | Developer | Edinburgh | 42 | 2010/12/22 | $92,575 | 8822 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Jennifer | Chang | Regional Director | Singapore | 28 | 2010/11/14 | $357,650 | 9239 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Brenden | Wagner | Software Engineer | San Francisco | 28 | 2011/06/07 | $206,850 | 1314 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Fiona | Green | Chief Operating Officer (COO) | San Francisco | 48 | 2010/03/11 | $850,000 | 2947 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Shou | Itou | Regional Marketing | Tokyo | 20 | 2011/08/14 | $163,000 | 8899 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Michelle | House | Integration Specialist | Sidney | 37 | 2011/06/02 | $95,400 | 2769 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Suki | Burks | Developer | London | 53 | 2009/10/22 | $114,500 | 6832 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Prescott | Bartlett | Technical Author | London | 27 | 2011/05/07 | $145,000 | 3606 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Gavin | Cortez | Team Leader | San Francisco | 22 | 2008/10/26 | $235,500 | 2860 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Martena | Mccray | Post-Sales support | Edinburgh | 46 | 2011/03/09 | $324,050 | 8240 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Unity | Butler | Marketing Designer | San Francisco | 47 | 2009/12/09 | $85,675 | 5384 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Howard | Hatfield | Office Manager | San Francisco | 51 | 2008/12/16 | $164,500 | 7031 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Hope | Fuentes | Secretary | San Francisco | 41 | 2010/02/12 | $109,850 | 6318 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Vivian | Harrell | Financial Controller | San Francisco | 62 | 2009/02/14 | $452,500 | 9422 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Timothy | Mooney | Office Manager | London | 37 | 2008/12/11 | $136,200 | 7580 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Jackson | Bradshaw | Director | New York | 65 | 2008/09/26 | $645,750 | 1042 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Olivia | Liang | Support Engineer | Singapore | 64 | 2011/02/03 | $234,500 | 2120 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Bruno | Nash | Software Engineer | London | 38 | 2011/05/03 | $163,500 | 6222 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Sakura | Yamamoto | Support Engineer | Tokyo | 37 | 2009/08/19 | $139,575 | 9383 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Thor | Walton | Developer | New York | 61 | 2013/08/11 | $98,540 | 8327 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Finn | Camacho | Support Engineer | San Francisco | 47 | 2009/07/07 | $87,500 | 2927 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Serge | Baldwin | Data Coordinator | Singapore | 64 | 2012/04/09 | $138,575 | 8352 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Zenaida | Frank | Software Engineer | New York | 63 | 2010/01/04 | $125,250 | 7439 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Zorita | Serrano | Software Engineer | San Francisco | 56 | 2012/06/01 | $115,000 | 4389 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Jennifer | Acosta | Junior Javascript Developer | Edinburgh | 43 | 2013/02/01 | $75,650 | 3431 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Cara | Stevens | Sales Assistant | New York | 46 | 2011/12/06 | $145,600 | 3990 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Hermione | Butler | Regional Director | London | 47 | 2011/03/21 | $356,250 | 1016 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Lael | Greer | Systems Administrator | London | 21 | 2009/02/27 | $103,500 | 6733 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Jonas | Alexander | Developer | San Francisco | 30 | 2010/07/14 | $86,500 | 8196 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Shad | Decker | Regional Director | Edinburgh | 51 | 2008/11/13 | $183,000 | 6373 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Michael | Bruce | Javascript Developer | Singapore | 29 | 2011/06/27 | $183,000 | 5384 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Donna | Snider | Customer Support | New York | 27 | 2011/01/25 | $112,000 | 4226 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Main class of this project. It takes a
See moreMLCardFormBuilder
object.Declaration
Swift
@objcMembers open class MLCardForm : NSObject
-
CardForm builder allows you to create a
See moreMLCardForm
. You’ll need a publicKey from MercadoPago Developers Site.Declaration
Swift
@objcMembers open class MLCardFormBuilder : NSObject
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
@objcMembers open class MLCardFormTrackerConfiguration : NSObject


我只是又一个Web程序员，为了不断学习而建立了这个网站，初衷是为了方便的记录和分享。可以有层次结构的记录所有知识，经过很多次改版，从最开始用原生js和CSS3 的3D Transform到现在的Angular2+Three.js实现层次分类。后台使用了laravel 5.4和Mysql在腾讯云服务器Ubuntu 16.04上运行。希望我的工作可以帮助到别人。
发现了bug，或者有任何改进建议和需求建议都可以通过我的邮箱联系我<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I'm Han Long zhen from China. I'm a web programmer, fluent in PHP, Javascript, Typescript, HTML, CSS. I built
this from scratch for keep learning and improving my skill.
When I start coding after I quit my life as a seaman working on board ship, I know this is what I shall do,
it is good for me. But all the knowledge that needs to learn is just overwhelming, and there is always
something new coming everyday. After couple of years adding bookmarks to Chrome, I decide to build this
website.
I wish to put all my notes and code fragment to a infinite space and edit them, move them freely. At first I
use vanilla js and CSS3 3D transform for the space scene, but now it's built on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I also use<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and MySql on a Ubuntu 16.04 server.
The website is online at May 3 2017, and the work is still in progress, still a lot to do. Because I'm only
able to build this site after my
day job, it might be slow for me to add new features. I wish my work can help more people.
Feel free to contact me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you found a bug, or you found this site is useful and you need a new feature, or you are a programmer and you want to have a small talk or you have some advice for me, or whatever reasons.


You can contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you would like to look at some sample materials, please visit our sample page.


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
#include <apply_constant_hydrostatic_pressure_process.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION (ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess) | |
| ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess (ModelPart &model_part, Parameters rParameters) | |
| ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess & | operator= (const ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess &)=delete |
| ~ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess () override=default | |
| void | ExecuteInitialize () override |
| const std::string & | GetName () const |
| std::string | Info () const override |
| Turn back information as a string. More... | |
| KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION (ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess) | |
| ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess (ModelPart &model_part, Parameters rParameters) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ~ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess () override | |
| Destructor. More... | |
| void | Execute () override |
| Execute method is used to execute the ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess algorithms. More... | |
| void | ExecuteInitialize () override |
| std::string | Info () const override |
| Turn back information as a string. More... | |
| void | PrintInfo (std::ostream &rOStream) const override |
| Print information about this object. More... | |
| void | PrintData (std::ostream &rOStream) const override |
| Print object's data. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Kratos::Process | |
| KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION (Process) | |
| Pointer definition of Process. More... | |
| Process () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| Process (const Flags options) | |
| ~Process () override | |
| Destructor. More... | |
| void | operator() () |
| This operator is provided to call the process as a function and simply calls the Execute method. More... | |
| virtual Process::Pointer | Create (Model &rModel, Parameters ThisParameters) |
| This method creates an pointer of the process. More... | |
| virtual void | ExecuteBeforeSolutionLoop () |
| This function is designed for being execute once before the solution loop but after all of the solvers where built. More... | |
| virtual void | ExecuteInitializeSolutionStep () |
| This function will be executed at every time step BEFORE performing the solve phase. More... | |
| virtual void | ExecuteFinalizeSolutionStep () |
| This function will be executed at every time step AFTER performing the solve phase. More... | |
| virtual void | ExecuteBeforeOutputStep () |
| This function will be executed at every time step BEFORE writing the output. More... | |
| virtual void | ExecuteAfterOutputStep () |
| This function will be executed at every time step AFTER writing the output. More... | |
| virtual void | ExecuteFinalize () |
| This function is designed for being called at the end of the computations. More... | |
| virtual int | Check () |
| This function is designed for being called after ExecuteInitialize ONCE to verify that the input is correct. More... | |
| virtual void | Clear () |
| This method clears the assignation of the conditions. More... | |
| virtual const Parameters | GetDefaultParameters () const |
| This method provides the defaults parameters to avoid conflicts between the different constructors. More... | |
| std::string | Info () const override |
| Turn back information as a string. More... | |
| void | PrintInfo (std::ostream &rOStream) const override |
| Print information about this object. More... | |
| void | PrintData (std::ostream &rOStream) const override |
| Print object's data. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| ModelPart & | mrModelPart |
| Member Variables. More... | |
| std::string | mModelPartName |
| std::string | mVariableName |
| bool | mIsFixed |
| bool | mIsFixedProvided |
| bool | mIsSeepage |
| unsigned int | mGravityDirection |
| double | mReferenceCoordinate |
| double | mSpecificWeight |
| double | mPressureTensionCutOff |
| ModelPart & | mr_model_part |
| Member Variables. More... | |
| std::string | mvariable_name |
| bool | mis_fixed |
| unsigned int | mgravity_direction |
| double | mreference_coordinate |
| double | mspecific_weight |
|
inline |
|
overridedefault |
|
inline |
Constructor.
|
inlineoverride |
Destructor.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Execute method is used to execute the ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess algorithms.
Reimplemented from Kratos::Process.
Reimplemented in Kratos::ApplyHydrostaticPressureTableProcess.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
this function is designed for being called at the beginning of the computations right after reading the model and the groups
Reimplemented from Kratos::Process.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
this function is designed for being called at the beginning of the computations right after reading the model and the groups
Reimplemented from Kratos::Process.
|
inline |
|
inlineoverride |
Turn back information as a string.
|
inlineoverride |
Turn back information as a string.
| Kratos::ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess::KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION | ( | ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess | ) |
| Kratos::ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess::KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION | ( | ApplyConstantHydrostaticPressureProcess | ) |
|
delete |
|
inlineoverride |
Print object's data.
|
inlineoverride |
Print information about this object.
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
Member Variables.
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
Member Variables.
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |


Module resty.cassandra.cluster
Cassandra cluster client module.
Cluster module for OpenResty.
Info:
- Release: 1.3.3
- Author: thibaultcha
Functions
| _Cluster.new (opts) | Create a new Cluster client. |
| _Cluster:refresh () | Refresh the list of nodes in the cluster. |
| _Cluster:execute (query, args, options, coordinator_options) | Execute a query. |
| _Cluster:batch (queries, options, coordinator_options) | Execute a batch. |
| _Cluster:iterate (query, args, options) | Lua iterator for auto-pagination. |
Tables
| cluster_options | New cluster options. |
| coordinator_options | Coordinator options. |
Functions
- _Cluster.new (opts)
-
Create a new Cluster client.
Takes a table of cluster_options. Does not connect automatically.
On the first request to the cluster, the module will attempt to connect to
one of the specified
contact_points
, and retrieve the full list of nodes belonging to this cluster. Once this list retrieved, the load balancing policy will start selecting nodes to act as coordinators for the future requests.Parameters:
- opts table Options for the created cluster client.
Returns:
- table cluster: A table holding clustering operations capabilities or nil if failure.
-
string
err
: String describing the error if failure.
Usage:
local Cluster = require "resty.cassandra.cluster" local cluster = Cluster.new { shm = "cassandra_shared_dict", contact_points = {"<IP_ADDRESS>", "<IP_ADDRESS>"}, keyspace = "my_keyspace", default_port = 9042, timeout_connect = 3000 }
- _Cluster:refresh ()
-
Refresh the list of nodes in the cluster.
Queries one of the specified
contact_points
to retrieve the list of available nodes in the cluster, and update the configured policies. This method is automatically called upon the first query made to the cluster (from execute, batch or iterate), but needs to be manually called if further updates are required.Returns:
-
boolean
ok
:true
if success,nil
if failure. -
string
err
: String describing the error if failure.
-
boolean
- _Cluster:execute (query, args, options, coordinator_options)
-
Execute a query.
Sends a request to the coordinator chosen by the configured load
balancing policy. The policy always chooses nodes that are considered
healthy, and eventually reconnects to unhealthy nodes as per the
configured reconnection policy.
Requests that fail because of timeouts can be retried on the next
available node if
retry_on_timeout
is enabled, and failed requests can be retried as per defined in the configured retry policy.Parameters:
- query string CQL query to execute.
- args table (optional) Arguments to bind to the query.
- options
table
(optional) Options from
query_options
. - coordinator_options table (optional) Options from coordinator_options for this query.
Returns:
-
table
res
: Table holding the query result if success,nil
if failure. -
string
err
: String describing the error if failure. -
number
cql_err
: If a server-side error occurred, the CQL error code.
Usage:
local Cluster = require "resty.cassandra.cluster" local cluster, err = Cluster.new() if not cluster then ngx.log(ngx.ERR, "could not create cluster: ", err) ngx.exit(500) end local rows, err = cluster:execute("SELECT * FROM users WHERE age = ?". { 21 }, { page_size = 100 }) if not rows then ngx.log(ngx.ERR, "could not retrieve users: ", err) ngx.exit(500) end ngx.say("page size: ", #rows, " next page: ", rows.meta.paging_state)
- _Cluster:batch (queries, options, coordinator_options)
-
Execute a batch.
Sends a request to execute the given batch. Load balancing, reconnection,
and retry policies act the same as described for execute.
Parameters:
- queries table CQL queries to execute.
- options
table
(optional) Options from
query_options
. - coordinator_options table (optional) Options from coordinator_options for this query.
Returns:
-
table
res
: Table holding the query result if success,nil
if failure. -
string
err
: String describing the error if failure. -
number
cql_err
: If a server-side error occurred, the CQL error code.
Usage:
local Cluster = require "resty.cassandra.cluster" local cluster, err = Cluster.new() if not cluster then ngx.log(ngx.ERR, "could not create cluster: ", err) ngx.exit(500) end local res, err = cluster:batch({ {"INSERT INTO things(id, n) VALUES(?, 1)", {123}}, {"UPDATE things SET n = 2 WHERE id = ?", {123}}, {"UPDATE things SET n = 3 WHERE id = ?", {123}} }, { logged = false }) if not res then ngx.log(ngx.ERR, "could not execute batch: ", err) ngx.exit(500) end
- _Cluster:iterate (query, args, options)
-
Lua iterator for auto-pagination.
Perform auto-pagination for a query when used as a Lua iterator.
Load balancing, reconnection, and retry policies act the same as described
for execute.
Parameters:
- query string CQL query to execute.
- args table (optional) Arguments to bind to the query.
- options
table
(optional) Options from
query_options
for this query.
Usage:
local Cluster = require "resty.cassandra.cluster" local cluster, err = Cluster.new() if not cluster then ngx.log(ngx.ERR, "could not create cluster: ", err) ngx.exit(500) end for rows, err, page in cluster:iterate("SELECT * FROM users") do if err then ngx.log(ngx.ERR, "could not retrieve page: ", err) ngx.exit(500) end ngx.say("page ", page, " has ", #rows, " rows") end
Tables
- cluster_options
-
New cluster options.
Options taken by new upon cluster creation.
Fields:
- shm Name of the luashareddict to use for this cluster's information. (string, default: cassandra)
- contact_points
Array of addresses for this cluster's
contact points. (table, default:
{"<IP_ADDRESS>"}
) - default_port
The port on which all nodes from the cluster are
listening on. (
number
, default:9042
) - keyspace Keyspace to use for this cluster. (string, optional)
- timeout_connect
The timeout value when connecing to a node, in ms.
(
number
, default:1000
) - timeout_read
The timeout value when reading from a node, in ms.
(
number
, default:2000
) - retry_on_timeout
Specifies if the request should be retried on the
next coordinator (as per the load balancing policy)
if it timed out. (
boolean
, default:true
) - max_schema_consensus_wait
Maximum waiting time allowed when executing
DDL queries before timing out, in ms.
(
number
, default:10000
) - lock_timeout
Timeout value of lua-resty-lock used for the refresh
and prepared statement mutexes, in seconds.
(
number
, optional) - silent
Disables all logging (of any log_level) from this cluster.
(
boolean
, default:false
) - lb_policy
A load balancing policy created from one of the modules
under
resty.cassandra.policies.lb.*
. (lb policy
, default:lb.rr
round robin) - reconn_policy
A reconnection policy created from one of the modules
under
resty.cassandra.policies.reconnection.*
. (reconn policy
, default:reconnection.exp
(exponential) 1000ms base, 60000ms max) - retry_policy
A retry policy created from one of the modules
under
resty.cassandra.policies.retry.*
. (retry policy
, default:retry.simple
, 3 retries) - ssl
Determines if the created cluster should connect using SSL.
(
boolean
, default:false
) - verify
Enable server certificate validation if
ssl
is enabled. (boolean
, default:false
) - auth Authentication handler, created from the cassandra.auth_providers table. (optional)
- coordinator_options
-
Coordinator options.
Options to pass to coordinators chosen by the load balancing policy
on execute/batch/iterate.
Fields:
- keyspace Keyspace to use for the current request connection. (string, optional)
- no_keyspace
Does not set a keyspace for the current request
connection.
(
boolean
, default:false
)


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labeled
by Kevin Reiss at 2022-11-10 16:20:03.I tested the 856 logic and it's working. We need to investigate how the MARC exporter endpoint handles unpublished resources.
assigned
by None at 2022-11-10 18:18:42.@phoebeno
Sorry this took a while. FYI the uri's should start with /
. ;-)
The records are now in staging. Take a look and let me know if they can be run in production?
mentioned
by None at 2022-11-10 20:31:04.subscribed
by None at 2022-11-10 20:31:05.reopened
by None at 2022-11-10 20:32:36.closed
by None at 2022-11-10 20:37:47.deployed
by None at 2022-11-10 12:56:15.head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-11-10 14:55:50.head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-11-10 14:57:47.deployed
by None at 2022-11-10 15:29:34.referenced
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-11-10 22:24:07.merged
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-11-10 22:24:07.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-11-10 22:24:07.head_ref_deleted
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-11-10 22:24:08.labeled
by Esmé Cowles at 2022-11-10 18:43:09.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-11-10 18:50:13.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2022-11-10 18:50:34.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-11-10 22:24:08.labeled
by Esmé Cowles at 2022-11-10 17:54:26.closed
by None at 2022-11-10 16:56:33.referenced
by None at 2022-11-10 17:22:39.merged
by None at 2022-11-10 17:22:39.closed
by None at 2022-11-10 17:22:39.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2022-11-10 17:22:41.The manifest loads fine, then DPUL follows the seeAlso to get the jsonld, which returns a 406 "Not Acceptible" here: https://github.com/pulibrary/dpul/blob/6dce643808098684c6ce3dbb91ec896b5d1299e5/app/values/manifest_metadata.rb
However, there doesn't appear to be an issue with Accept headers or anything, because a browser loads it fine in a logged-in window but gets the 406 in an incognito window.
referenced
by None at 2022-11-10 21:54:48.referenced
by None at 2022-11-10 21:56:04.labeled
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-11-09 22:07:16.labeled
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-11-09 22:07:16.referenced
by None at 2022-11-10 13:40:27.merged
by None at 2022-11-10 13:40:27.closed
by None at 2022-11-10 13:40:27.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2022-11-10 13:40:28.closed
by None at 2022-11-10 13:40:28.@kelea99 says we can go forward with removing google drive. It has never worked very well and she's not aware of anyone using this ingest workflow. Kim will announce in the digital_library channel.
mentioned
by Kim Leaman at 2022-11-10 16:14:02.subscribed
by Kim Leaman at 2022-11-10 16:14:03.labeled
by None at 2022-11-10 16:14:17.Tom got it deleted.
labeled
by None at 2022-11-10 18:29:25.Test project in staging environment first.
close in favor of #5522
closed
by None at 2022-11-10 21:54:03.referenced
by None at 2022-11-10 21:54:48.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2022-11-10 21:54:48.renamed
by None at 2022-11-10 21:55:50.referenced
by None at 2022-11-10 21:56:05.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2022-11-10 21:56:05.deployed
by None at 2022-11-10 17:47:32.Coverage decreased (-0.02%) to 94.496% when pulling aa6d1105ca1dcdcd955cabafa88a2b2394586bbd on 3203-no-circ-pickup-locations into 6bc3db0aa48ee606dd05061b893a8b6ea5f70e8c on main.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2022-11-10 20:46:58.referenced
by None at 2022-11-10 15:58:56.merged
by None at 2022-11-10 15:58:56.closed
by None at 2022-11-10 15:58:57.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2022-11-10 15:58:58.closed
by None at 2022-11-10 15:58:58.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2022-11-10 18:36:46.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2022-11-10 18:36:46.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2022-11-10 18:36:46.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2022-11-10 18:36:47.review_dismissed
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-11-10 20:41:11.head_ref_force_pushed
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-11-10 20:41:11.head_ref_force_pushed
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-11-10 20:42:23.ready_for_review
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-11-10 20:56:48.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-11-09 22:21:21.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-11-10 10:51:40.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-11-10 11:08:33.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-11-10 11:52:18.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-11-10 12:05:44.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-11-10 12:05:44.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-11-10 12:05:44.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-11-10 12:05:46.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-11-10 12:53:30.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2022-11-10 23:13:17.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2022-11-10 23:13:17.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2022-11-10 23:13:17.head_ref_deleted
by Kevin Reiss at 2022-11-10 23:13:18.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-11-10 21:37:18.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-11-10 21:40:35.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-11-11 00:53:03.labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-11-10 15:23:51.labeled
by Kevin Reiss at 2022-11-10 18:17:05.For issue https://github.com/pulibrary/special_collections/issues/725
deployed
by None at 2022-11-10 17:58:10.ready_for_review
by Kevin Reiss at 2022-11-10 18:18:52.deployed
by None at 2022-11-10 18:21:48.This was an interesting presentation. It's good to see how we are fitting into the larger picture.
I do not see a way to cascade the ownership on to the members of a collection.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2022-11-10 13:19:05.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2022-11-10 13:19:47.ready_for_review
by None at 2022-11-10 13:28:11.assigned
by Bess Sadler at 2022-11-10 15:28:46.assigned
by None at 2022-11-10 15:28:46.assigned
by Hector Correa at 2022-11-10 15:28:47.assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-11-10 15:28:47.assigned
by Chuck McCallum at 2022-11-10 15:28:47.Sent email to CSES.
sent email to CSES.


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LASTACAFT - alcaftadine solution/ drops
Physicians Total Care, Inc.
HIGHLIGHTS OF PRESCRIBING INFORMATIONThese highlights do not include all the information needed to use LASTACAFT™ safely and effectively. See full prescribing information for LASTACAFT™.
LASTACAFT™ (alcaftadine ophthalmic solution) 0.25% Initial U.S. Approval: 2010 INDICATIONS AND USAGELASTACAFT™ is an H1 histamine receptor antagonist indicated for the prevention of itching associated with allergic conjunctivitis. (1) DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATIONInstill one drop in each eye once daily. (2) DOSAGE FORMS AND STRENGTHSOphthalmic solution containing alcaftadine, 0.25% (2.5 mg/mL) (3) WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONSADVERSE REACTIONSThe most common ocular adverse reactions, occurring in < 4% of LASTACAFT™-treated eyes, were eye irritation, burning and/or stinging on instillation, eye redness, and eye pruritus. (6.1) The most common non-ocular adverse reactions, occurring in < 3% of subjects with LASTACAFT™-treated eyes, were nasopharyngitis, headache and influenza. (6.2) To report SUSPECTED ADVERSE REACTIONS, contact Allergan at 1-800-433-8871 or FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch. See 17 for PATIENT COUNSELING INFORMATION. Revised: 8/2011 |
LASTACAFT™ is an H1 histamine receptor antagonist indicated for the prevention of itching associated with allergic conjunctivitis.
To minimize contaminating the dropper tip and solution, care should be taken not to touch the eyelids or surrounding areas with the dropper tip of the bottle. Keep bottle tightly closed when not in use.
Patients should be advised not to wear a contact lens if their eye is red. LASTACAFT™ should not be used to treat contact lens-related irritation.
LASTACAFT™ should not be instilled while wearing contact lenses. Remove contact lenses prior to instillation of LASTACAFT™. The preservative in LASTACAFT™, benzalkonium chloride, may be absorbed by soft contact lenses. Lenses may be reinserted after 10 minutes following administration of LASTACAFT™.
Because clinical trials are conducted under widely varying conditions, adverse reaction rates observed in the clinical trials of a drug cannot be directly compared to rates in the clinical trials of another drug and may not reflect the rates observed in clinical practice.
Pregnancy Category B. Reproduction studies performed in rats and rabbits revealed no evidence of impaired female reproduction or harm to the fetus due to alcaftadine. Oral doses in rats and rabbits of 20 and 80 mg/kg/day, respectively, produced plasma exposure levels approximately 200 and 9000 times the plasma exposure at the recommended human ocular dose. There are however, no adequate and well controlled studies in pregnant women. Because animal reproduction studies are not always predictive of human response, this drug should be used during pregnancy only if clearly needed.
It is not known whether this drug is excreted in human milk. Because many drugs are excreted in human milk, caution should be exercised when LASTACAFT™ is administered to a nursing woman.
LASTACAFT™ is a sterile, topically administered H1 receptor antagonist containing alcaftadine for ophthalmic use.
Alcaftadine is a white to yellow powder with an empirical formula of C19H21N3O and a molecular weight of 307.39.
Contains: Active: alcaftadine 0.25% (2.5 mg/mL). Preservative: benzalkonium chloride 0.005%. Inactives: edetate disodium, monobasic sodium phosphate, purified water, sodium chloride, sodium hydroxide and/or hydrochloric acid to adjust pH
Chemical Name: 6,11-dihydro-11-(1-methyl-4-piperidinylidene)-5H-imidazo[2,1-b] [3] benzazepine-3-carboxaldehyde
Structural Formula:
The drug product has a pH of approximately 7 and an osmolality of approximately 290 mOsm/kg.
Alcaftadine is a H1 histamine receptor antagonist and inhibitor of the release of histamine from mast cells. Decreased chemotaxis and inhibition of eosinophil activation has also been demonstrated.
Absorption
Following bilateral topical ocular administration of alcaftadine ophthalmic solution, 0.25%, the mean plasma Cmax of alcaftadine was approximately 60 pg/mL and the median Tmax occurred at 15 minutes. Plasma concentrations of alcaftadine were below the lower limit of quantification (10 pg/mL) by 3 hours after dosing. The mean Cmax of the active carboxylic acid metabolite was approximately 3 ng/mL and occurred at 1 hour after dosing. Plasma concentrations of the carboxylic acid metabolite were below the lower limit of quantification (100 pg/mL) by 12 hours after dosing. There was no indication of systemic accumulation or changes in plasma exposure of alcaftadine or the active metabolite following daily topical ocular administration.
Distribution
The protein binding of alcaftadine and the active metabolite are 39.2% and 62.7%, respectively.
Metabolism
The metabolism of alcaftadine is mediated by non-CYP450 cytosolic enzymes to the active carboxylic acid metabolite.
Excretion
The elimination half-life of the carboxylic acid metabolite is approximately 2 hours following topical ocular administration. Based on data following oral administration of alcaftadine, the carboxylic acid metabolite is primarily eliminated unchanged in the urine.
In vitro studies showed that neither alcaftadine nor the carboxylic acid metabolite substantially inhibited reactions catalyzed by major CYP450 enzymes.
Alcaftadine was not mutagenic or genotoxic in the Ames test, the mouse lymphoma assay or the mouse micronucleus assay.
Alcaftadine was found to have no effect on fertility of male and female rats at oral doses up to 20 mg/kg/day (approximately 200 times the plasma exposure at the recommended human ocular dose).
Clinical efficacy was evaluated in conjunctival allergen challenge (CAC) studies. LASTACAFT™ was more effective than its vehicle in preventing ocular itching in patients with allergic conjunctivitis induced by an ocular allergen challenge, both at 3 minutes post-dosing and at 16 hours post-dosing of LASTACAFT™.
The safety of LASTACAFT™ was evaluated in a randomized clinical study of 909 subjects over a period of 6 weeks.
LASTACAFT™ (alcaftadine ophthalmic solution) 0.25% is supplied in an opaque, white low-density polyethylene bottle with a white polypropylene cap.
3 mL fill in 5 mL bottle NDC 54868-6294-0
Patients should be advised to not touch dropper tip to any surface, as this may contaminate the contents.
Patients should be advised not to wear a contact lens if their eye is red. Patients should be advised that LASTACAFT™ should not be used to treat contact lens-related irritation. Patients should also be advised to remove contact lenses prior to instillation of LASTACAFT™. The preservative in LASTACAFT™, benzalkonium chloride, may be absorbed by soft contact lenses. Lenses may be reinserted after 10 minutes following administration of LASTACAFT™.
For topical ophthalmic administration only.
ALLERGAN
Manufactured for Allergan, Inc., Irvine, CA 92612, U.S.A.
© 2010 Allergan, Inc.
® and ™ marks owned by Allergan, Inc.
Manufactured in the U.S.A. by JHP Pharmaceuticals, LLC
72409US10B
Relabeling and Repackaging by:
Physicians Total Care, Inc., Tulsa, OK 74146
|
LASTACAFT
alcaftadine solution/ drops | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Physicians Total Care, Inc. (194123980) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Physicians Total Care, Inc. | 194123980 | relabel, repack |


High School Liaisons
The HSL program is an educational program partnered with NYCAASC. Join high school youth all over the city for weekly educational workshops and be part of planning for our annual conference!
If you have any questions about the program/potential partnerships or about next year’s cohort, feel free to message us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NYCAASC 2017 High School Liaisons
This year’s program was anchored around 2 core questions:
- What does it mean to identify or not identify as "Asian American"?
- What is the responsibility of Asian America?
- What is/ was this term used to accomplish? Is this term still useful?
- What relationship does creative work have with our daily lives and politics?
Our group of 16 youth produced creative work along these themes, including a patchwork quilt, group poems, mini zines, and oral storytelling.


Chapter 10. Customizing Emacs
As you have probably noticed throughout this book, Emacs is very
powerful and very flexible. You can take advantage of that power and
flexibility to configure Emacs to match your work style and
preferences. We'll look at several of the most
common customization tasks and also look at a few resources for more
in-depth coverage than we can provide here.
You can customize Emacs in
three ways: using Custom, the interactive
interface; using the Options menu, which is really a backdoor to
Custom; and directly by adding lines of Lisp to
your .emacs file.
This chapter covers all three of these methods.
No matter what method you use, though, the
.emacs startup file is modified. Custom modifies
it for you when you save settings through that interface. The Options
menu invokes Custom behind the scenes; when you choose Save Options,
Custom again modifies .emacs. Throughout the
book, we have been providing lines for you to add to
.emacs directly so you could adjust Emacs to
your preferences.
Before we get started, we should say that the very easiest way to
customize Emacs is by selecting an option from the Options menu and
choosing Save Options. This menu is designed to provide easy access
to changing frequently used options. For example, you may not like
the Toolbar and its icons, feeling that such graphical codswallop is
beneath an Emacs user. You can hide the toolbar through the Show/Hide
option on the Options menu. Choosing Save Options modifies
.emacs so the toolbar is hidden every time you
start Emacs. And if you miss the toolbar someday, you can get it back
the very same way.
After describing customization methods, this chapter goes on to
discuss several generic issues relating to customization, including
how to change fonts and colors, modify your key bindings, set Emacs
variables, find Lisp packages to load, start modes automatically
based on file suffixes, and inhibit any global customization files
that may be interfering with your own .emacs
settings.
|


Douglas Harris physics
Physics
-
The background is my learning in 1960 of a Theory of Time and Space
based on intervals of time and regions of space rather than mythical
"instants" and "points". This led me on a meandering path to becoming
a professional mathematician, turning a math department into a
math, staristics, and computer science department which I chaired for
21 years, through a research career in topology, and computer
networking to finally realizing how it all fits together.
patterns
A short explanation of why formulas have not been the answer.
Much more detailed versions to follow soon.
elements
Beginning version of a periodic table that does not pretend atoms
are built from protons with neutrons added on.


DodgeBall, Step by Step
A progressive demonstration of Canvas-based game development, for educational purposes.


Mapping Dada is an experiment in charting the cognitive proximity of Wikipedia articles as a means to better understand historic influence.
Two assumptions lie at the heart of the analysis: the first, that we can say two articles are related based on how many links are between them. For example, in the diagram below, we would say that because Parsons and NYC are directly linked, they are very related, and that Parsons and the Mayor are indirectly linked, so they are less related. The number of links gives us the metric for distance.
The second assumption is that we can measure the relative importance of an article based on how many links it shares with other articles in a network. This is not a new concept; Larry Page used it in his PageRank algorithm for the early days of Google.
A closed network of Articles (A-L) where ‘Article A’ is the most important since most articles link directly to it, and it links to no articles.
Combining these two metrics gives us an equation for measuring relevance between articles and get a better sense of how ideas move through space and time (at least as Wikipedia sees them). To put this model to test, it was run with the art movement Dada as the central node.
Using Wikipedia as the source data, all of the articles directly linked to Dada were gathered* and ranked. Since this was only the directly connected links, some preparation was made to collect the next level of links (distance = 2) but due to the sheer volume, only a 5% random sample of the second set has been collected for this initial release. However, this set of nearly 6000 articles still contains a few interesting insights and provides a good illustration of the capabilities of this sort of analysis.
An updated version will be launched in the near future with a more complete dataset.
You can read a detailed documentation and analysis of the model, assumptions and data collection here.
*Links that might break the analysis were excluded; in a nutshell, these were articles that list links or were so broad as to be more noise than signal. A full list of excluded articles can be seen in the appendix of the written analysis.
Created by Riley Hoonan for Parson's MS Data Visualization Program, 2017.
Code available under the MIT license on Github.
A visual exploration of the influence of the 20th century art movement, using Wikipedia’s link structure.


Ignore files - globally (.gitignore
)
As a developer, I don't want git to contain generated files like *.class, *.a or editor specfic configuration files etc.
All such files (to be ignored), can be added in .gitignore
file so that those files will be ignored while tracking.

-
Navigate to
C:\MyGITRepo
(This directory was created in How to init git repo)).cd C:\MyGITRepo
-
Create an empty HelloWorld.java.
touch HelloWorld.java
-
Create an empty HelloWorld.class (Dummy class, not generated by compiling java file).
touch HelloWorld.class
-
Create new directory structure
com/helloworldseries
$mkdir -p com/helloworldseries
Ignore files - globally (core.excludesfile
)
Ignore files - locally (local to your project only)
-
Open git bash terminal.
-
Navigate to
C:\MyGITRepo
(This directory was created in How to init git repo)).cd C:\MyGITRepo
-
Create a blank file with
.gitignore
touch .gitignore
-
Before we move on to next tutorial, let's summarize all the commands used in this tutorial.
cd /C/MyGITRepo git log helloworld.txt


TIFFReadEncodedTile
Section: Misc. Reference Manual Pages (3T)
Updated: October 15, 1995
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
TIFFReadEncodedTile - read and decode a tile of data from an open
TIFF
file
SYNOPSIS
#include <tiffio.h>
int TIFFReadEncodedTile(TIFF* tif, u_long tile, u_char* buf, u_long size)
DESCRIPTION
Read the specified tile of data and place up to
size
bytes of decompressed information in the (user supplied) data buffer.
NOTES
The value of
tile
is a ``raw tile number.''
That is, the caller must take into account whether or not the
data are organized in separate planes (PlanarConfiguration=2).
TIFFComputeTile
automatically does this when converting an (x,y,z,sample)
coordinate quadruple to a tile number.
To read a full tile of data the data buffer should be
at least as large as the value returned by
TIFFTileSize.
The library attempts to hide bit- and byte-ordering differences
between the image and the native machine by converting data
to the native machine order.
Bit reversal is done if the
FillOrder
tag is opposite to the native machine bit order.
16- and 32-bit samples are automatically byte-swapped if the
file was written with a byte order opposite to the native
machine byte order,
RETURN VALUES
The actual number of bytes of data that were placed in
buf
is returned;
TIFFReadEncodedTile
returns -1 if an error was encountered.
DIAGNOSTICS
All error messages are directed to the
TIFFError(3T)
routine.
SEE ALSO
libtiff(3T),
TIFFOpen(3T),
TIFFReadRawTile(3T),
TIFFReadTile(3T)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- NOTES
-
- RETURN VALUES
-
- DIAGNOSTICS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 01:31:38 GMT, November 23, 1999


--- title: 404 - Page not found layout: errors/404 permalink: /404.html ---
You may want to head back to the homepage. If you think something is broken, report a problem.


Thank you for taking the time to help us improve the platform
Would you recommend freeCodeCamp to a friend?
What would you like to see improved? >(Check all that apply)


01. Single Images
Single unconnected images. Choose from fit / fill / fitmax / fillmax image scale modes. The fitmax/fillmax options are the same as the fit / fill options excpet that upscaling of the images is permitted.
The Markup
- Super Simple Setup
- Fit / Fill Scaling
- Mobile Optimized

02. Videos
Flare allows fullscreen playback of the 4 video types shown opposite. For online videos the cover image is automatically fetched, but local video this needs to be specified. Mobile & tablet video playback is also supported.
Featuring
- Fullscreen Video
- Auto Cover Image
- Mobile Optimized
- Local Video Support
 Youtube  Vimeo  Vid.ly   Local Video
03. Gallery Type A
Gallery Type A contains a mix of images and videos with a mix of scale modes. Image navigation features smooth hardware accellerated animated CSS3 transitions. The gallery supports touch gestures for mobile and teblet devices and thumbs are optional.
Featuring
- Animated Transitions
- Fit / Fill Scaling
- Optional Thumbs
- Touch Enabled
- Keyboard Navigation
- Mouse Wheel Nav.
- Hardware Accelleration
  Image 1   Image 2   Image 3
04. Gallery Type B
Gallery type B features a black & white zoom transition effect. Again media can be a mix of images & videos, plus a mix of image scale modes. Thumbs are also optional and as above, full mobile and tablet touch navigation is supported.
Featuring
- Zoom Transitions
- Fit/Fill Scaling
- Optional Thumbs
- Touch Enabled
- Keyboard Navigation
- Mouse Wheel Nav.
- Hardware Accelleration


| 19 Nov 1720 |
Captain John "Calico Jack" Rackham is hanged in Port Royal, Jamaica for piracy. Reportedly, Rackham's lover and fellow pirate Anne Bonny told him earlier that day "she was sorry to see him there, but if he had fought like a Man, he need not have been hang'd like a Dog." |
| 11 May 1981 |
Musician Bob Marley dies of a brain tumor, Miami FL. |
| 11 Sep 1987 |
Peter Tosh, reggae musician, murdered by three "robbers" who actually did not steal anything. Whether or not this is the actual motive is a matter of speculation. |
| Feb 1988 |
Jamaica, a country never touched by snow, sends a Bobsled team to the Olympics in Calgary, Canada. |
| 7 Dec 1993 |
Jamaican Colin Ferguson kills 6 people, wounds 18 others, on the Long Island Railroad. |
| 1 Dec 1997 |
Member of the Georgia Senate Ralph Abernathy attempts to smuggle marijuana into the US from Jamaica in his underwear. He is caught by a drug-sniffing canine and fined $500. Abernathy is the son of the famous civil rights leader of the same name who was Martin Luther King's lieutenant. In January he is censured by the Georgia State Senate. |


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.browser |
This package provides the classes that allow you to work with browsers.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.browser.callback |
This package provides the classes that allow you to work with browser callback.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.browser.callback.input |
The mouse and keyboard input callbacks.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.callback |
Contains the common interfaces that all callbacks must extend.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.media |
Provides interfaces and classes for working with media content and devices.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.media.callback |
The media callbacks.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.navigation |
Contains classes and interfaces for working with navigation.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.navigation.callback |
The navigation callbacks.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.net |
Contains classes and interfaces for working with network.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.net.callback |
The network service callbacks.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.permission |
This package provides classes that allow you to work with permissions.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.permission.callback |
The permission service callbacks.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.plugin |
Contains classes and interfaces for filtering the available plugins.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.plugin.callback |
The plugin service callbacks.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.view.swing.callback |
Contains the implementations of the callbacks that display Swing UI dialogs.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Advisable
A common interface that all objects providing callbacks must implement.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AsyncCallback
A common interface that all asynchronous callbacks must extend.
|
| AsyncCallbackAction
An action providing a response to an asynchronous callback.
|
| Callback
A common interface that all callbacks must extend.
|
| SyncCallback
A common interface that all synchronous callbacks must extend.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Callback
A common interface that all callbacks must extend.
|
| SyncCallback
A common interface that all synchronous callbacks must extend.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AsyncCallbackAction
An action providing a response to an asynchronous callback.
|
| Callback
A common interface that all callbacks must extend.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Advisable
A common interface that all objects providing callbacks must implement.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Callback
A common interface that all callbacks must extend.
|
| SyncCallback
A common interface that all synchronous callbacks must extend.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Advisable
A common interface that all objects providing callbacks must implement.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Callback
A common interface that all callbacks must extend.
|
| SyncCallback
A common interface that all synchronous callbacks must extend.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Advisable
A common interface that all objects providing callbacks must implement.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AsyncCallback
A common interface that all asynchronous callbacks must extend.
|
| AsyncCallbackAction
An action providing a response to an asynchronous callback.
|
| Callback
A common interface that all callbacks must extend.
|
| SyncCallback
A common interface that all synchronous callbacks must extend.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Advisable
A common interface that all objects providing callbacks must implement.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AsyncCallback
A common interface that all asynchronous callbacks must extend.
|
| AsyncCallbackAction
An action providing a response to an asynchronous callback.
|
| Callback
A common interface that all callbacks must extend.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Advisable
A common interface that all objects providing callbacks must implement.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Callback
A common interface that all callbacks must extend.
|
| SyncCallback
A common interface that all synchronous callbacks must extend.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AsyncCallback
A common interface that all asynchronous callbacks must extend.
|
| Callback
A common interface that all callbacks must extend.
|
| SyncCallback
A common interface that all synchronous callbacks must extend.
|


Our goal, as defined by the client, was very clear and very broad at the same time: become competitive in the cloud storage and organization market by finding the right combination of features to meet the needs of a particular audience.
CheckBox provides an easy to use cloud storage and collaboration space where users can store documents, media and web links as separate files with easy navigation, and use task management within documents, to keep teams productive and working towards completing their projects.
I began by researching several competitors in the cloud storage and organization space to get a sense of the landscape. I then went in depth researching Box, GoogleDrive and Evernote; analyzing the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats (SWOT Analysis) of each. From my research of competitors, I identified ways my product could differentiate itself.
Survey Takeaways
I used the opportunities for differentiation uncovered during the competitive analysis to create a survey that would help gain insight into the current user experience and identify identify where to focus my product in order to meet user needs.
Survey Takeaways
Users expressed the desire for task management within assignment and security options. I conducted user interviews to gain a deeper understanding of user needs and kept these interviewees in mind as I designed, to ensure I was meeting user needs with my product; they really helped keep me focused.
Now that I figured out my users’ needs, motivation and potientional pain points, I could start designing what solutions my product could offer. I created user stories to prioritize which features would be important must-haves and which features might be added on later, perhaps as part of a paid subscription. Here are the highest priority user stories whose processes I needed to think through:
User stories helped me identified WHAT users want to do in a file, user flows helped me think about HOW users will complete those actions.
Add Content to dashboard
Organize a file
Add a Task within a Document
As I moved through the process, the direction for my product became more clear and I began to build a brand that represented the product accurately. I began by mind mapping and sketching names and logos that communicated one of the most important and differentiating features - simple task management within a document, meant to make collaboration easier and more productive.
I sketched some potential logos, chose one that was simple and combined a check with the word box.
I then went digital and built several variations of the logo.
I wanted the product to be simple and clean and searched for images, colors, textures, and words to capture that feeling. This focusing activity helped me build a style guide that I used during high fidelity mockups and which future designers and developers can use when iterating on CheckBox.
After considering user flows, I build wireframes so I could conduct my first round of user testing and get feedback on the user experience. this feedback helped me focus my design as I began high fidelity mockups. I focused on developing the task function because users were most interested in this feature.
With a solutions focus, and a direction for branding, I built a high fidelity mockup and did user testing. Refining my visual design though several iterations to get the refined, high quality feel that I desired for this product.
With a solutions focus, and a direction for branding, I built a high fidelity mockup and did user testing. Refining my visual design though several iterations to get the refined, high quality feel that I desired for this product.
CheckBox was my first comprehensive project as a designer and through this project, I learned a lot about my own process.


Thornton, Frederick William
| Birth Name | Thornton, Frederick William |
| Gender | male |
| Age at Death | 48 years, 7 months, 3 days |
Narrative
SMH - THORNTON - 4 August, 1926, late of 97 Belmore St, Coogee, FREDERICK WILLIAM THORNTON, late of W. C. Penfold & Co. Ltd., dearly loved husband of Annie Thornton, & loving father of Fred, George & Jack, in his 49th year.
THORNTON - 4 August, 1926 (suddenly), at his residence, 97 Belmore Rd, Randwick, FREDERICK, beloved son of Mrs. Sarah Thornton, of Randwick, & beloved brother of Sydney, George, Arthur, Emily, Rose & Daisy, aged 49 years.
FUNERAL - The rels & friends of Mrs. FREDERICK WILLIAM THORNTON & Family, are invited to his Funeral of their beloved Husband & Father; to leave his residence, Yvo, 97 Belmore Rd, Coogee, today, Friday, at 2.15 for Randwick General Cemetery, by Motor Funerals.
THORNTON - The rels & friends of Sarah, Sydney, George & Arthur Thornton, Mr.& Mrs.F.Dixon, Mr.& Mrs.T.Combe, & Mr.& Mrs.J.Yuill, are invited to attend the Funeral of their Son & Brother, FREDERICK; to leave his residence, 97 Belmore Rd, Randwick, today, Friday, at 2.15pm, for Presbyterian section, Randwick Generak Cemetery.
THORNTON - The Officers & Members of Randwick Lodge No.200, are requested to attend the Funeral of their late Brother, F. THORNTON; to leave his late residence etc.......for Randwick General Cemetery.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1878 | Sydney NSW #347 | ||
|
|
||||
| Death | 1926-08-04 | Randwick NSW #11673 | ||
|
|
||||
| Burial | 1926-08-06 | Randwick Pres. General Cemetery | ||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Thornton, Sidney Clyde | 1840-03-15 | 1919-08-29 | |
| Mother | Digby, Sarah | 1843-12-00 | 1927-11-30 | |
| Brother | Thornton, Edward T. | 1866 | 1876 | |
| Brother | Thornton, Alfred Ernest | 1868 | 1926-03-26 | |
| Brother | Thornton, Sydney Herbert or Henry | 1870 | 1933-12-15 | |
| Sister | Thornton, Emily Digby | 1872-07-28 | 1939 | |
| Brother | Thornton, George Clyde | 1875 | 1936-05-21 | |
| Thornton, Frederick William | 1878 | 1926-08-04 | ||
| Sister | Thornton, Rose Elizabeth | 1880-02-09 | 1959-07-21 | |
| Sister | Thornton, Lilian Sarah | 1883 | 1889 | |
| Brother | Thornton, Arthur McDonald | 1885 | 1928-02-24 | |
| Sister | Thornton, Daisy Gladys | 1889 | 1968-07-17 |
Families
Family of Thornton, Frederick William and Miller, Annie |
||||||||||||||||
| Married | Wife | Miller, Annie ( * about 1881 + 1927-12-03 ) | ||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Thornton, Frederick Windon | 1901 | 1960-08-03 |
| Thornton, George Huis | 1905 | 1958-12-16 |
| Thornton, Jack Macullum | about 1910 | 1962-01-01 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 72F763C1D9E45B43A4D4563F9E198AD00683 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 9E5F6A456F27F64CA3A17B145FBC3082243E |


Simple! Throw in a placeholder!
Do you want to use a placeholder image which is in JPEG, GIF or PNG format? Easy, we've got that covered.
Simply append either jpeg/jpg, gif or png (default) to the url and you're set.
Do you want your image to be a jpeg instead of a png? Easy:
{{ jpeg_url }}
If you want to set either the background or foreground (text) colors, you can do so by appending them to the url.
It is always in the order background then foreground.
You can set the background color without setting the foreground, but not the other way.
If you don't specify a font color, then no text is drawn onto the image.
If you want a black background, you'd do this:
{{ black_url }}
If you want a black background, with white text saying the size, you'd do this:
{{ white_text_url }}


The .count Method
2/21/16
Enumerables
are a type of classification for many objects in Ruby, and by calling and Enumerable method you can modify data in one of the qualifying sub-classes of Enumerable. I'll be talking about an Enumerable method called #count
. When called, the #count
method takes an Enumerable as its input and returns the number of items in that Enumerable if no value or block of code is supplied. If a value is also specified, #count
will return the number of items equal to that value; the same concept applies to a block of code. The method will return the number of items equal to the return value of whatever code is supplied. Here's an example(the code is on the left, the returned value is to the right of the #=>):
array = [1, 2, 2, 4, 4, 6, 7]
array.count #=> 7
array.count(4) #=> 2
array.count{ |n| n%2==0 } #=> 5
The last example may be a bit hard to read but the code is simple. #count
iterates through the array and adds 1 to the total returned value everytime the remainder of the term in the array divided by 2 is equal to zero. Basically, that block of code checks for numbers that are divisible by 2.


Wild boar
Wild boar is a Green food. Green foods are safe to eat as a regular part of a diet.
Category Quotes
Guideline related quotes related to Meat-Game and Green throughout Geoff Bond's publications.
Examples of one serving include 3 oz (size of a deck of cards) cooked meat or poultry; 3 oz grilled fish; 1 egg. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.95
For the meat, poultry, eggs, and fish group, Preferably consume two servings a day of “Green-Green” foods. If unavailable, you can consume two servings a day of “Green” foods. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.102
For the meat, poultry, eggs, and fish group Restrict total food group servings per session to one. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.102
For the meat, poultry, eggs, and fish group, Restrict total food group servings per day to two. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.102
Additional Quotes
Specific references to Wild boar throughout Geoff Bond's publications.
In most instances, meat from various wild creatures has a conforming fatty acid profile. Truly wild game that feeds off what it finds in its natural habitat is an approved animal matter and is fine to consume in moderation. It will be low-fat and should have a good fatty acid profile. This includes wild boar, moose, caribou, and bison. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.69
These early farmers, about 8000 B.C., found three creatures that lent themselves to taming and breeding in captivity: the "mouflon," the "pasang," and the wild boar. In 6000 B.C., this same ingenious people domesticated the massive aurochs, an ox-like creature that stood six feet high at the shoulder. All four species of animal had body compositions very similar to the wild game eaten by our ancestors of the Savanna Model. ~Deadly Harvest p.58
"game" refers to the flesh of any wild land animal, such as wild boar or pheasant. ~Deadly Harvest p.58
Ever inventive, these New Stone Age farmers bred these animals to improve their value and usefulness. However, in doing so over the past 10,000 years they, and all farmers since, changed the breed. The mouflon has been transformed into the sheep, the wild boar's descendant is the pig, the aurochs became the smaller cow, and the pasang became today's goat. As we shall see, with the exception of the goat, the changes were not beneficial. ~Deadly Harvest p.58
The amount of wild meat that the average person in the developed world consumes in a year is close to zero. However, both in North America and in parts of Europe, the hunting of wild animals is still possible on a controlled, recreational basis. In this way, the meat of bear, moose, caribou, deer, wild boar, elk, and similar creatures enters the diets of some hunters' families and the diners at specialist restaurants. This meat corresponds quite closely to the hunted big game of the Savanna Model. The same applies to small game such as the squirrel, hare, and rabbit. ~Deadly Harvest p.59
Pigs (and the wild boar from which they are descended) are creatures that browse freely in woodlands, even digging up earthworms and truffles. Today, pigs are fed on anything from restaurant scraps to time-expired processed foods. Sheep actually prefer eating the type of plant called "forb," which is any kind of herbaceous plant except grass. Today, perversely, sheep are fed only on grass (if they are lucky) or otherwise on artificial concentrated feed made from rejected grains, vegetable oils, and soybean waste. Japanese researchers have demonstrated that sheep, cattle, and pigs have a "good" fatty acid profile if they feed in their natural habitat, whereas they have a harmful fatty acid profile when fed conventionally. ~Deadly Harvest p.129


 Find out now!
Play »
As a host you get to decide the rules of the game. You'll create the questions that your friends and family have to answer. Come in and host a game.
Host a game
A friend invited you to join his/her game? Come in and play, if you dare!


UK Think Tank：Blockchain Radically Changes the State-Individual Relationship
"Recently, Reform, an independent think tank in the UK, recommended that the British government should use blockchain technology to manage personal information of citizens, which means a radical shift in the role of the government.”
In a recent report by Reform, an independent think-tank in the UK, detailed that the government should use blockchain technology to make identity management more secure and efficient. Reform believes that the distributed nature of blockchain can make data storage more secure and can transfer the ownership of identity information from the government to the individual.
According to the report, a Blockchain-based model of identity management would allow citizens control their own personal data, “Government would become the verifier, rather than the commander, of people’s public service identity. Therefore this new model would redefine the relationship between state and individual. ”
Reform claims that the government has already introduces GOV.UK Verify to decentralize the identity management. However, there are some problems with this system currently. For instance, it’s still not very efficient and the government still controls citizens’ personal data.
They also illustrate in the report that, due to the sensitive nature of personal data management, the government would use a permissioned Blockchain. This blockchain would own the network and control who is allowed to access and join it. The report noted that it requires a fundamental shift in the role of government. Namely the government will transfer from providing data storage to verifying identity.
In January this year, UK government’s Chief Scientific Adviser published a report on Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT). The report states specifically: “Distributed ledger technologies have the potential to help governments to collect taxes, issue passports, record land registries, assure the supply chain of goods and generally ensure the integrity of government records and services.”
「 Declaration: Please indicate the source if repost the article in UNITIMES. Opinions expressed by Contributors belong to themselves. 」


'Places in the Heart'
A retrospective movie review by Walter Frith
There were three films in 1984 relating to a family's struggle to save their land. Two of them were modern tales, 'The River' with Mel Gibson and Sissy Spacek and 'Country' with Jessica Lange and Sam Shepard. The other, a depression era tale entitled 'Places in the Heart' was the most heartfelt and sincere effort of this trio.
Set in Waxahachie, Texas during the most gruelling years of the 1930's, it tells the story of a farm widow whose struggle to save her land is indeed a challenging one. Her husband was the local sheriff who was accidentally shot to death at the town's train tracks by a drunken drifter. The body is brought directly home to the shock of the entire family and is prepared for burial.
After the funeral there is a tender moment shared between Field and her sister (Lindsay Crouse) as the former tries to figure out what direction her life will take as a widow. The bank is persistent in keeping the mortgage payments up on the family's land of almost 40 acres and the only way Field can do it is by planting, nursing and harvesting a field of cotton. The bank manager gives her a boarder (John Malkovich in one of his first film roles) who is blind from having fought in World War I and he spends his time making brooms and chatting with the family members. A drifter (Danny Glover also in one of his first roles) stops by one evening to ask if there are any odd jobs he can do to earn some extra money. Field offers him a plate of food but has no work for him. The next morning she finds him chopping firewood out back and he won't take 'no' for an answer and tries to make friends with the family. It seems he's been chopping cotton since he was a child and helps the family in their cotton harvest to save the land.
There are many more powerful moments in this film that play out like a series of family photographs and personal tributes courtesy of director Robert Benton who is a native of the small town in the film and his story telling is both relevant and deeply intense in bringing ordinary people to a movie audience with the deepest of dignity. A treasured film classic with an ending that should bring people closer together, 'Places in the Heart' is a drama that was nominated for several Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director for Robert Benton who would win the film's Original Screenplay Award and bring Sally Field her second Best Actress Oscar which she accepted with the now famous --- "You like me, you really like me!"--- speech. See this movie with someone very special in your life.
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


---
title: Build a Shredder
short: Shredding
id: 4
layout: page
color: red
kind: page
---
Machine Specs
Difficulty
****
Weight
40 kg
Material costs
+/-€180
Building time
4 days
Download
Files
| Time | Difficulty | Step |
| 00:07 | * | Introduction |
| 00:46 | ***** | Making the shredding |
| 04:18 | **** | Making the power supply |
| 06:35 | *** | Making the framework |
| 08:07 | *** | Making the hopper |
| 09:31 | ** | How to use the machine |
| 10:50 | * | Questions? |
Plastic waste is shredded into flakes which will be used in the other machines to create new things. You can select the output size of these flakes by changing the sieve inside the machine to create different patterns and processes.
You can find all the technical drawings to build this machine in our download-kit. They are divided into different steps and contain all the dimensions you need to build the machine.
Below you can find a 3D visual of the machine, just to give you a basic understanding how it works, click the button to turn it around. Detailed CAD drawings can be found in the download-kit.
The output of the shredder isn’t super sexy just some chopped up plastic flakes. You can change the size of these flakes by changing the sieve. Different sizes of flakes will give a different pattern, smaller flakes melt easier but take longer to shred. Play around and see what works the best for you!
Got questions, need more information, or something is just not fully clear? Please visit our support page, or directly visit our forums. This is the best place to get in touch with the community and to get an answer to your questions.


ACIUCFL - Avoid Complex Initialization or Update Clause in For Loops
When using the comma operator in the initialization or update clause of a for
statement,
avoid the complexity of using more than three variables.
Wrong
i++, j++, k--, l += 2 ) {
// do something
}
Tip: If needed, use separate
statements before the for
loop (for the initialization clause)
or at the end of the loop (for the update clause).
Right
for ( i = 0, j=0, k=10; i < cnt;
i++, j++, k-- ) {
// do something
l += 2;
}