Tika can be:
- A
Nepalese name for Tilaka
- A
nickname for Petrika the Albanian variation of Peter
- A title
in certain Indian monarchies for a Crown Prince
- A place
in Abkhazia
- A place
on Saturn's satellite Rhea, named
after the last place
- A name
in various Indian languages (ṭīkā) for certain
commentaries such as:
·
the subcommentaries of the Theravada tradition.
A
pendant worn in place of the red spot (tilaka or
'tika') on the foreheads of Hindu women. Originally, the red spot was a
sign which a priest would paint on the brow of a visitor to the temple.
Later the tika became a standard part of the costume of a Hindu woman. The
tika can be stuck on or drawn, or, in the form of a pendant, suspended
between the eyes. Also known as Maang Tika.
Tika Waylan, a
major character in the DragonLance series
of fantasy novels
March 2009: Apache Tika Release
Apache Tika 0.3 has been released. Please see the
download page for more details.
February 2009: Lucene at
ApacheCon Europe 2009 in Amsterdam
Lucene will be extremely well represented at ApacheCon EU
2009 in
Amsterdam, Netherlands this March 23-27, 2009:


Lisa Hilton is a British librettist and writer of history books, historical fiction, articles for magazines and newspapers including Vogue and The Sunday Telegraph, and as L.S.Hilton, psychological thriller Maestra, published in 2016. Maestra has been described as “the most shocking thriller of the year”. Sony Pictures acquired the novel’s film rights prior to publication. You can find Maestra and Lisa’s earlier books in the Suffolk Libraries catalogue.
1. Who were your literary influences as you were growing up?
I was such a voracious reader that it’s difficult to choose. If I had to pick two writers who just enchant with their powers of language, who make you see what miracles words can make, it would be John Donne and Evelyn Waugh - but I’d never dare to think of either as an influence.
2. A lot of Suffolk readers will know you as the author of Wolves in Winter, set in Italy in the 15th century. At what point did you change tack to become the author of “the most shocking thriller of the year”?
It wasn’t a deliberate strategy - I was finishing a historical biography (Elizabeth: Renaissance Prince) and I wrote a novel that I liked, for myself.  I tried to find a publisher for a long time, but when I did, I didn’t think anything much would come of it - I was just delighted to have my funny book out. And then it rather snowballed…
3. I hesitate to ask this but were any aspects of Judith Rashleigh based on anyone you know?
Well, naturally, it’s almost entirely autobiographical.
4. Were you an admirer of Artemisia Gentileschi before you started the book and did it take a long time to do the research on the art world?
I had studied Gentileschi in Florence on an art history course; she’d been in my head a long time. I had to do more research on how the art world is working right now, make sure that my information wasn’t out of date - I was really glad when a few people who work at auction houses said I’d got it just right.
5. Is there anything you can share with us about your latest project?
I’ve just submitted volume two of the Maestra trilogy, Domina, for publication in spring 2017, and then I’ll be completing the third. I’ve just written an essay on Cagnacci for a show at the Frick in New York, which was a very nice change of rhythm, and I’m thinking about a new non-fiction.
6. Do you have a message for your readers in Suffolk Libraries?
I had a Saturday job as a library assistant and was obviously always in trouble for reading when I should have been shelving. I am a passionate advocate of libraries, and the contribution they make to communities.
7. Can you tell us one thing about yourself that none of your readers would know?
I love HP sauce.


Files CCore/inc/Symbol.h CCore/src/Symbol.cpp
In UTF8-compatible mode the type Symbol is defined as the type Utf8Code, otherwise as the type char. It represents a single symbol, single-char or multi-char.
/* type Symbol */ #ifdef CCORE_UTF8 using Symbol = Utf8Code ; #else using Symbol = char ; #endif
inline constexpr unsigned MaxSymbolLen = .... ; int ToChar(Symbol ch); ulen SymbolLen(Symbol ch); StrLen SymbolRange(const Symbol &ch); Symbol PeekSymbol(StrLen text); // +text Symbol PeekSymbol_guarded(StrLen text); // +text StrLen TrimText(StrLen text);
MaxSymbolLen is the maximum symbol length in characters.
ToChar() converts a Symbol value to the char value (represented using int type). In UTF8-compatible mode the result is -1, if the symbol is not single character length (i.e. not a basic ASCII symbol).
SymbolLen() gets a symbol length in characters.
SymbolRange() gets a character range from the symbol.
PeekSymbol() peeks the first symbol from the non-empty character range.
PeekSymbol_guarded() peeks the first symbol from the non-empty character range. It throws an exception in case of error.
TrimText() removes the last incomplete code sequence in UTF8-compatible mode.
There are also char variants of these functions:
int ToChar(char ch); ulen SymbolLen(char ch); StrLen SymbolRange(const char &ch);
In UTF8-compatible mode the type Char is defined as the type Unicode, otherwise as the type char. It represents a single symbol as an integral type.
#ifdef CCORE_UTF8 using Char = Unicode ; #else using Char = char ; #endif
int ToChar(Char ch); Char PeekChar(StrLen text) // +text Char CutChar(StrLen &text); // +text Char PeekChar_guarded(StrLen text); // +text Char CutChar_guarded(StrLen &text); // +text
ToChar() converts a Char value to the char value (represented using int type). In UTF8-compatible mode the result is -1, if the symbol is not single character length (i.e. not a basic ASCII symbol).
PeekChar() peeks the next Char symbol from the non-empty text. In case of error the value Unicode(-1) is returned (only in UTF8-compatible mode).
CutChar() extracts the next Char symbol from the non-empty text (argument text is updated). In case of error the value Unicode(-1) is returned (only in UTF8-compatible mode) and text is moved by 1 character.
PeekChar_guarded() peeks the next Char symbol from the non-empty text. It throws an exception in case of error.
CutChar_guarded() extracts the next Char symbol from the non-empty text (argument text is updated). It throws an exception in case of error.
bool SymCharIsSpecial(Char ch); bool SymCharIsVisible(Char ch); bool SymCharIsPrintable(Char ch); bool SymCharIsSpace(Char ch); int SymCharDecValue(Char ch); int SymCharHexValue(Char ch);
These functions retrieve various properties of the symbol, given as a Char value.


Next, we discuss a special poloidal angle, which is useful in describling a perturnbation of single harmonic (m,n). This poloidal angle is deﬁned by
|
| (275) |
where (m,n) are the mode numbers of the perturbation. The poloidal angle χ is often called helical angle and is special in that its deﬁnition is associated with a perturbation (the mode numbers of the perturbation appear in the deﬁnition) while the deﬁnition of the poloidal angles discussed previously only involve the equilibrium quantities.
The poloidal angle χ is designed to make 3D perturbations of the form ∼ f(ψ,m𝜃 −nζ) reduce to 2D perturbations, i.e.,
|
| (276) |
It is ready to verify that the Jacobian of coordinates (ψ,χ,ζ) is equal to that of coordinates (ψ,𝜃,ζ) [proof: (𝒥′)−1 = ∇ψ ×∇χ ⋅∇ζ = ∇ψ ×∇(𝜃 − nζ∕m) ⋅∇ζ = ∇ψ ×∇𝜃 ⋅∇ζ = 𝒥−1].
The component of B along ∇χ direction (i.e., the covariant component) is written
At the resonant surface q = m∕n, equation (277) implies B(χ) = 0. The direction ∇χ deﬁnes the reconnecting component of the magnetic ﬁeld.On the other hand, the component of B along ∇𝜃 direction is written
Using (278) and (277), the relation between B(𝜃) and B(χ) is written as|
| (279) |


Before Change
// `i` is the starting index in `sequence`, `j` the
// element index in `pattern`
for i in range(len_seq-len(pattern)+1):
ngram = [sequence[i+j] for j, keep in enumerate(pattern) if keep]
yield tuple(ngram)
After Change
// `idx` is the starting index in `sequence`, `skip` the
// element index in `pattern`
for idx in range(len_seq-order-gap_width+1):
yield tuple(seq[idx+skip] for skip, keep in enumerate(pattern) if keep)
def get_posngrams(sequence, pre_order=0, post_order=0, pad_symbol="$", elm_symbol="//////"):
Build an iterator for collecting all positional ngrams of a sequence


File lime-tile.lua
Functions
| Tile:addProperty (property) | Adds a Property to the Tile. |
| Tile:build () | Builds the physical representation of the Tile. |
| Tile:create (index) | Creates the visual representation of the Tile. |
| Tile:destroy () | Completely removes all visual and physical objects associated with the Tile. |
| Tile:drag (event, The) | Drags the Tile. |
| Tile:getProperties () | Gets a list of all Properties of the Tile. |
| Tile:getProperty (name) | Gets a Property of the Tile. |
| Tile:getPropertyCount () | Gets a count of how many properties the Tile has. |
| Tile:getPropertyValue (name) | Gets the value of a Property of the Tile. |
| Tile:getWorldPosition () | Gets the world position of the Tile. |
| Tile:hasProperty (name) | Checks whether the Tile has a certain Property. |
| Tile:isOnScreen () | Checks whether the Tile is currently on screen. |
| Tile:move (x, y) | Moves the Tile. |
| Tile:new (data, map, layer) | Create a new instance of a Tile object. |
| Tile:removeProperty (name) | Removes a Property from the Tile. |
| Tile:setImage (gid) | Sets the image of the Tile from a Tileset. |
| Tile:setProperty (name, value) | Sets the value of a Property of the Tile. |
Functions
- Tile:addProperty (property)
-
Adds a Property to the Tile.
Parameters
- property: The Property to add.
Return value:
The added Property. - Tile:build ()
- Builds the physical representation of the Tile.
- Tile:create (index)
-
Creates the visual representation of the Tile.
Parameters
- index: The Tile number. Not the gid.
- Tile:destroy ()
- Completely removes all visual and physical objects associated with the Tile.
- Tile:drag (event, The)
-
Drags the Tile.
Parameters
- event:
- The: Touch event.
- Tile:getProperties ()
-
Gets a list of all Properties of the Tile.
Return value:
The list of Properties. - Tile:getProperty (name)
-
Gets a Property of the Tile.
Parameters
- name: The name of the Property.
Return value:
The Property. nil if no Property found. - Tile:getPropertyCount ()
-
Gets a count of how many properties the Tile has.
Return value:
The Property count. - Tile:getPropertyValue (name)
-
Gets the value of a Property of the Tile.
Parameters
- name: The name of the Property.
Return value:
The Property value. nil if no Property found. - Tile:getWorldPosition ()
-
Gets the world position of the Tile.
Return values:
- The X position of the Tile or nil if there is no sprite
- The Y position of the Tile or nil if there is no sprite
- Tile:hasProperty (name)
-
Checks whether the Tile has a certain Property.
Parameters
- name: The name of the property to check for.
Return value:
True if the Tile has the Property, false if not. - Tile:isOnScreen ()
-
Checks whether the Tile is currently on screen.
Return value:
True if the Tile is on screen, false if not. - Tile:move (x, y)
-
Moves the Tile.
Parameters
- x: The amount to move the Tile along the X axis.
- y: The amount to move the Tile along the Y axis.
- Tile:new (data, map, layer)
-
Create a new instance of a Tile object.
Parameters
- data: The XML data.
- map: The current Map object.
- layer: The TileLayer the the Tile resides on.
Return value:
The newly created tile. - Tile:removeProperty (name)
-
Removes a Property from the Tile.
Parameters
- name: The name of the Property to remove.
- Tile:setImage (gid)
-
Sets the image of the Tile from a Tileset.
Parameters
- gid: The gid of the tile image.
Usage:
Originally created by Mattguest - http://developer.anscamobile.com/forum/2011/02/02/settile-function - Tile:setProperty (name, value)
-
Sets the value of a Property of the Tile. Will create a new Property if none found.
Parameters
- name: The name of the Property.
- value: The new value.


| Total Water | Mash Water | Sparge Water | Sparge Water/Batch |
|---|---|---|---|
| gal L | gal L | gal L | gal L |
| Values | Maximum | Expected | Measured | Projected |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| First wort Gravity | °P | °P | °P | °P |
| First wort Volume * | gal L | gal L | ||
| Pre-boil wort Gravity | °P | °P | °P | °P |
| Pre-boil wort Volume * | gal L | gal L | ||
| Original Gravity | °P | °P | °P | °P |
| Post-boil wort Volume * | gal L | gal L | ||
| in Fermenter Volume | gal L | gal L | ||
| BrewHouse Efficiency | 100% | % | % | |
| Stick to target OG | ||||
| Add water | gal L | Adjusted Postboil Volume* In Fermenter volume |
gal L gal L |
|
| Add DME | oz g | |||
| Extra Boil Time | mins | Adjusted Postboil Volume* In Fermenter volume |
gal L gal L |
| MLT Dead Space | Mash Lautering Tun dead space. For BIAB, this value is usually zero(0). |
|---|---|
| BK Dead Space | The amount of wort that won't go into fermenter after boiling. It is the sum of trub and hop loss without using hop filters. |
| Boiloff rate | Evaporation rate, in gallon or liter per hour. |
| Grain absorb rate | The rate of wort absorbed by grain. The values vary from grain to grain, system to system. 0.125 gallon/lb or 1.042 liter/kg is a reasonable value. |
| Hop absorb rate | The rate of wort absorbed by hop. Hop absorption might be accounted in BK Dead Space. Set it to zero(0) in this case. Otherwise, 0.5584 gal/lb or 4.66 L/kg is the value to try. |
| Wort expansion @ boil | The volume expansion of wort at boiling temperature compare to that at room temperature. 4%, usually. |
| Wort expansion @ Mash | The volume expansion of wort at mashing temperature compare to that at room temperature. 3%, usually. |
| Batch Size | The volume of wort goes into fermenter. |
| Boil time | Used to calculate evaporation. |
| Grain Amount | Grain amount in the brew. Target OG will be changed on change of grain amount. |
| Hop Amount | Hop amount in the brew. |
| Brew House Efficiency | Brew House Efficiency. Target OG will be changed on change of Brew house efficiency. |
| Target OG | Target Original Gravity into fermenter. Brew House Efficiency will be changed on change of Target OG. |
| Mash Thickness | Used to calculate mash water in cases of Batch Sparge and Fly Sparge. Ignored on No Sparge. |
| Sparge Type | The efficiency of fly sparge varies. Thefore, the calculation is baed on 3-batch Sparge. |
| Batch Sparge Number | The number of sparging. Maximum 3. Numbers over 3 are treated as 3. |
| Total Water | Batch Size(amount into fermenter) + Boil off + Grain Absorption + Hop Absorption + BK DeadSpace + MLT DeadSpace |
|---|---|
| Mash Water | Mash Thickness * Grain AMount + MLT DeadSpace |
| Sparge Water | Total Water - Mash Water |
| Maximum First Wort Gravity | Total sugar(gravity points) / Mash Water |
| Maximum pre-boil Wort Gravity | Calculated based on Maximum First Wort Gravity with 3-batch sparge. |
| Maximum Origin Gravity | Total sugar(gravity points) / Batch Size |
| Expected First Wort Gravity | The value to get Pre-boil gravity so that target OG can be gotten. |
| Expected First Wort Volume | Mash Water - Grain Absorption - MLT DeadSpace; The volume is "expanded" volume. |
| Expected Pre-boil Wort Gravity | Calculated by deluated target OG. |
| Expected Pre-boil Wort Volume | Expected Post-boil volume + Boil off; The volume is "expanded" volume. |
| Expected Post-Boil Wort Gravity | Target OG. |
| Expected Post-boil Wort Volume | Batch Size + BK DeadSpace + Hop Absorption; ; The volume is "expanded" volume. |
| Projected Gravity/Volume | Calculatd based on available measured inputs or expected values. |


Draw Lines
Draw Circle
Draw Inner
Apply Inversion
Track Mouse Orbit
3D View
Right Button + dragging : move camera
Wheel : zoom
3D view mode may require high GPU power, so run it at your own risk.
This shader is based on
https://www.shadertoy.com/view/MtKXRh by
Jos Leys
Reference: Jos Leys,
A fast algorithm for limit sets of Kleinian groups with the Maskit
parametrisation.
See also this thread on Fractal Forums.
An escape time algorithm for Kleinian group limit sets
Source code on GitHub


Sensei Demo - Cars
Home
Facets
Color
Category
Price
Year
Mileage
Tags
reset
Number of hits:
0
/
0
, (took
0
seconds)
MakeModel
makemodel:
All
/
City
city:
All
/
Hits
#
Color
Category
Year
Price
Mileage
Score


The advice Manchester United hero Roy Keane has given to Ian Wright before I’m A Celebrity 2019
Some of Ian Wright's former Arsenal team-mates and opponents have been speaking about him being involved in I'm A Celebrity
by Elliott Jackson, Robert WarlowRoy Keane has urged Arsenal legend Ian Wright not to cry while he takes part in ITV show 'I'm a Celebrity, get me out of here!'
The former Arsenal and Crystal Palace striker has been confirmed as one of the celebrities going into the jungle for the reality TV show, which is set to start on Sunday.
It means the 56-year-old will not be seen on TV as a pundit in the coming weeks, but instead taking on a very different challenge alongside other confirmed contestants such as former England rugby player James Haskell, Girls Aloud singer Nadine Coyle and American television star Caitlyn Jenner.
And a couple of Wright's former team-mates have had their say on his involvement, and his chances of winning.
Former Arsenal defender Lee Dixon said: "He's either going to win it or he will be out after an hour because it's Wrighty.
"He loves his food, his sleep and he doesn't like to be buried. There's every chance of that all going wrong, it'll be good watching.
"He loves his food, he loves his Nancy's cooking. He can cook himself but there will be nothing to eat!"
Former England international Ashley Cole, who came through the ranks at Arsenal when Wright was in the first team, added: "He was a bit of the joker and as a young kid if we used to see him he'd kick you up the bum, meg you, 'go get me a cup of tea', 'get my boots' so we'd try to hide from him as much as possible."
Meanwhile, former Manchester United midfielder Roy Keane has given Wright some advice ahead of his stint in the jungle.
He said: "I'm looking forward to watching it but I've asked him 'please don't cry whilst you're in there'."


TO_TIMESTAMP Function
TO_TIMESTAMP converts a TIMESTAMP string to TIMESTAMPTZ.
Syntax
to_timestamp ('timestamp', 'format')
Arguments
- timestamp
-
A string that represents a time stamp value in the format specified by format.
- format
-
The format for the timestamp value. Formats that include a time zone (
TZ
,tz
, orOF
) are not supported as input. For valid time stamp formats, see Datetime Format Strings.
Return Type
TIMESTAMPTZ
Examples
The following example demonstrates using the T0_TIMESTAMP function to convert a TIMESTAMP string to a TIMESTAMPTZ
select sysdate, to_timestamp (sysdate, 'HH24:MI:SS') as seconds; timestamp |seconds -------------------|---------------------- 2018-05-17 23:54:51|0001-03-24 18:05:17.0


| DOSE: |
25 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
I have taken 2ct7 on 4 occasions prior to the experience I had most recently. Two friends and my self had woke up after a moderate night of drinking and had the place to our selves. Of the two friends, D (no names obviously) has taken lsd and mushrooms previously, J has limited experience with mushrooms and MDMA, his last trip was one year ago and he suffered some syncope (fainting) during the trip, a bad experience. I discussed 2ct7 with both, and had them read as much as they could the day before. They both decided that they wanted to dose with me at 25 milligrams, maybe too high for a beginner, yet others have enjoyed it that way.
At 3 pm we ingested, the onset of the trip occured in an hour for J and two hours for me and D. Our spirits were high and all were excited for the trip. Some nausea and vomiting at onset but by 6 pm everyone was tripping nicely.
We watched Fantasia 2000 and it was wonderful, but J was overwhelmed by the experience. I remained downstairs with the TV while the other two went upstairs. At about 8 pm, D comes down and J follows with a blank look on his face. He sees his dog and freaks out yelling to get her away. I take her away and come back down. J is speaking incoherently and D is scared. J proceeds to mumble something and he attacks me. No one is hurt but he goes after D. No one hurt again, but there is no reason for his actions. D calls a friend for a ride home and we exit the house.
When friends show up J is completely delerious, craving water and escape.  He talks to a head light for minutes. He randomly attacks people and screams and rants on. More people show up and the situation has turned grim. We can't get him in the house and he doesn't understand us.
I'm am a emergency medical technician, and he appeared to me to have had some sort of psychotic break, I feel that a shot of Thorazine is the only way out, but I obviously have none and am in no state to deal with authority. My friends stay with him and eventually coax him in to the house. His ex-girlfriend shows up and is able to calm him down, but he is still delerious. However, we feel that he is no longer a threat to himself or anyone else.
It is approximately 2 hours after this 'episode' began and he is still not completely there. At 11 pm or so, he is almost normal, yet not back to baseline and we eat pizza. With the food, he feels even better. Low blood sugar may have played a role I believe, but not too significant. Hypoglycemics can get delerious and combative, very much like my friend. We discuss the events and he remembers where he was and what he did, yet not why. I asked if he was hearing voices and he swore that they were real during the episode. He was still having visuals at about 2 am and I was baseline. We did eventually get some sleep.
This event has deeply troubled me. On the ambulance, I see plenty of people with altered mental states also I have tripped succesfully many times with many people. When it happens to a friend its hits home. I believe that there is no real damage done by the experience, except the haunting memories, and all will recover from that as well.
2ct7 proved to be a quite a powerful drug in this instance. With others, I have dosed at 25 mg and everyone was fine, if not bored sometimes. I may refrain from 2ct7 for a while, as the feeling may stir up these memories. I caution anyone interested in 2ct7 to be cautious. I still feel that it is a wonderful substance, but would be careful with beginner dosages. I learned a lot about myself and especially my friend, from this experience. The episode let us see his unconcious for a brief period of time.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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rtm_dynamic_var_ordering [-d] [-e <method>] [-f <method>] [-h]
Control the application of dynamic variable ordering. Dynamic ordering is a technique to reorder the MDD variables to reduce the size of the existing MDDs. When no options are specified, the current status of dynamic ordering is displayed. At most one of the options -e, -f, and -d should be specified. Dynamic ordering may be time consuming, but can often reduce the size of the MDDs dramatically. Command options:
window: Permutes the variables within windows of three adjacent variables so as to minimize the overall MDD size. This process is repeated until no more reduction in size occurs.
sift: Moves each variable throughout the order to find an optimal position for that variable (assuming all other variables are fixed). This generally achieves greater size reductions than the window method, but is slower.
The following methods are only available if MOCHA has been linked with the Bdd package from the University of Colorado (cuBdd).
random: Pairs of variables are randomly chosen, and swapped in the order. The swap is performed by a series of swaps of adjacent variables. The best order among those obtained by the series of swaps is retained. The number of pairs chosen for swapping equals the number of variables in the diagram.
random_pivot: Same as random, but the two variables are chosen so that the first is above the variable with the largest number of nodes, and the second is below that variable. In case there are several variables tied for the maximum number of nodes, the one closest to the root is used.
sift_converge: The sift method is iterated until no further improvement is obtained.
symmetry_sift: This method is an implementation of symmetric sifting. It is similar to sifting, with one addition: Variables that become adjacent during sifting are tested for symmetry. If they are symmetric, they are linked in a group. Sifting then continues with a group being moved, instead of a single variable.
symmetry_sift_converge: The symmetry_sift method is iterated until no further improvement is obtained.
window{2,3,4}: Permutes the variables within windows of n adjacent variables, where "n" can be either 2, 3 or 4, so as to minimize the overall MDD size.
window{2,3,4}_converge: The window{2,3,4} method is iterated until no further improvement is obtained.
group_sift: This method is similar to symmetry_sift, but uses more general criteria to create groups. group_sift_converge: The group_sift method is iterated until no further improvement is obtained.
annealing: This method is an implementation of simulated annealing for variable ordering. This method is potentially very slow.
genetic: This method is an implementation of a genetic algorithm for variable ordering. This method is potentially very slow.


The background-image property uses the url() syntax to specify a background-image. The image is tiled along the x-axis and the y-axis.


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.html; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.util.HtmlUtils; | |
| 4 | import org.junit.jupiter.api.AssertionFailureBuilder; | |
| 5 | import org.opentest4j.AssertionFailedError; | |
| 6 | import org.slf4j.Logger; | |
| 7 | import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory; | |
| 8 | import org.w3c.dom.Document; | |
| 9 | import org.xmlunit.diff.Diff; | |
| 10 | import org.xmlunit.diff.Difference; | |
| 11 | ||
| 12 | /** | |
| 13 | * Utility class for checking HTML content. | |
| 14 | * | |
| 15 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 16 | * | |
| 17 | */ | |
| 18 | public final class AssertHtml { | |
| 19 | private static final Logger LOG = LoggerFactory.getLogger(AssertHtml.class); | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | /** | |
| 22 | * Check if the HTML is identical to the expected. The HTML strings are | |
| 23 | * parsed into {@link Document}s. Two documents are considered to be | |
| 24 | * "identical" if they contain the same elements and attributes in the same | |
| 25 | * order. | |
| 26 | * <p> | |
| 27 | * For each difference, the difference will be logged with error level. It | |
| 28 | * will generate a {@link AssertionFailedError} with the expected string and | |
| 29 | * actual string in order to be able to visualize the differences on sources | |
| 30 | * directly in the IDE. | |
| 31 | * </p> | |
| 32 | * | |
| 33 | * @param expected | |
| 34 | * the expected HTML | |
| 35 | * @param actual | |
| 36 | * the HTML content to check | |
| 37 | */ | |
| 38 | public static void assertEquals(String expected, String actual) { | |
| 39 | Diff diff = HtmlUtils.compare(expected, actual, true); | |
| 40 |
1
1. assertEquals : negated conditional → RUN_ERROR |
if (diff.hasDifferences()) { |
| 41 |
1
1. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/html/AssertHtml::logDifferences → NO_COVERAGE |
logDifferences(diff); |
| 42 | AssertionFailureBuilder.assertionFailure() | |
| 43 | .message("HTML element different to expected one. See logs for details about found differences.\n") | |
| 44 | .expected(expected) | |
| 45 | .actual(actual) | |
| 46 | .reason(diff.toString()) | |
| 47 |
1
1. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/jupiter/api/AssertionFailureBuilder::buildAndThrow → NO_COVERAGE |
.buildAndThrow(); |
| 48 | } | |
| 49 | } | |
| 50 | ||
| 51 | /** | |
| 52 | * Check if the HTML is similar to the expected. The HTML strings are parsed | |
| 53 | * into {@link Document}s. Two documents are considered to be "similar" if | |
| 54 | * they contain the same elements and attributes regardless of order. | |
| 55 | * <p> | |
| 56 | * For each difference, the difference will be logged with error level. It | |
| 57 | * will generate a {@link AssertionFailedError} with the expected string and | |
| 58 | * actual string in order to be able to visualize the differences on sources | |
| 59 | * directly in the IDE. | |
| 60 | * </p> | |
| 61 | * | |
| 62 | * @param expected | |
| 63 | * the expected HTML | |
| 64 | * @param actual | |
| 65 | * the HTML content to check | |
| 66 | */ | |
| 67 | public static void assertSimilar(String expected, String actual) { | |
| 68 | Diff diff = HtmlUtils.compare(expected, actual, false); | |
| 69 |
1
1. assertSimilar : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (diff.hasDifferences()) { |
| 70 |
1
1. assertSimilar : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/html/AssertHtml::logDifferences → NO_COVERAGE |
logDifferences(diff); |
| 71 | AssertionFailureBuilder.assertionFailure() | |
| 72 | .message("HTML element different to expected one. See logs for details about found differences.\n") | |
| 73 | .expected(expected) | |
| 74 | .actual(actual) | |
| 75 | .reason(diff.toString()) | |
| 76 |
1
1. assertSimilar : removed call to org/junit/jupiter/api/AssertionFailureBuilder::buildAndThrow → NO_COVERAGE |
.buildAndThrow(); |
| 77 | } | |
| 78 | } | |
| 79 | ||
| 80 | private static void logDifferences(Diff diff) { | |
| 81 | for (Difference difference : diff.getDifferences()) { | |
| 82 | LOG.error(difference.toString()); // NOSONAR | |
| 83 | } | |
| 84 | } | |
| 85 | ||
| 86 | private AssertHtml() { | |
| 87 | super(); | |
| 88 | } | |
| 89 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 40 |
1.1 |
|
| 41 |
1.1 |
|
| 47 |
1.1 |
|
| 69 |
1.1 |
|
| 70 |
1.1 |
|
| 76 |
1.1 |


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1577 title: Friday CatBlogging date: 2006-02-24 14:14:30 keywords: laughs ---
Thomas Warfield blogs a cat picture every Friday. I don't plan to make this a weekly thing, but well, it's Friday, and I have this cat picture...


We aggregate platforms!
- target vertical experiences
- synthesize B2B web services
- productize virtual e-services
- deploy bricks-and-clicks functionalities
- whiteboard B2B content
- empower plug-and-play channels
- empower proactive content
- repurpose scalable platforms
- target interactive metrics
- grow distributed methodologies
- transform front-end ROI
- engineer rich experiences
- engineer global content
- brand robust mindshare


This directive adds functionality to the dygraphs library by adding an interactive legend below the graph, and a popover tooltip that follows the mouse.
A LESS style sheet is provided that allows use with Bootstrap themes.
This is inspired by the easy-pie-chart plugin for jQuery but is written to use SVG to make styling easier and more flexible.


interestRate - interest rate. If the interest rate is annual, divide the rate by 12.
term - length of time, expressed in number of months.
In the following example, the PMT function calculates payments for purchasing a sports car costing $21,000, at an annual rate of 6.9% over 48 monthly payments.
PMT(21000;.069/12;48) returns the payment amount
$501.90.
PMT(Cost;.13;Years) returns a payment amount, based on the purchase value stored in Cost, at a 13 percent rate, over the duration stored in Years.
“Your payment will be ” & PMT(150000;.13/12;Months) & “.” returns
Your payment will be, followed by the payment amount, based on a total cost of $150,000, at a 13 percent annual percentage rate, over the duration stored in Months.


|
AceTime
2.3.0
Date and time classes for Arduino that support timezones from the TZ Database.
|
An entry in ZoneInfo which describes which ZonePolicy was being followed during a particular time period. More...
#include <ZoneInfoMid.h>
Public Attributes | |
| const ZonePolicy< S > *const | zonePolicy |
| Zone policy, determined by the RULES column. More... | |
| const char *const | format |
| Zone abbreviations (e.g. More... | |
| int8_t const | offsetCode |
| UTC offset in 15 min increments. More... | |
| uint8_t const | deltaCode |
| This is a composite of two 4-bit fields: More... | |
| int16_t const | untilYear |
| Era is valid until currentTime < untilYear. More... | |
| uint8_t const | untilMonth |
| The month field in UNTIL (1-12). More... | |
| uint8_t const | untilDay |
| The day field in UNTIL (1-31). More... | |
| uint8_t const | untilTimeCode |
| The time field of UNTIL field in 15-minute increments. More... | |
| uint8_t const | untilTimeModifier |
| The untilTimeModifier is a packed field containing 2 pieces of info: More... | |
An entry in ZoneInfo which describes which ZonePolicy was being followed during a particular time period.
Corresponds to one line of the ZONE record in the TZ Database file ending with an UNTIL field. The ZonePolicy is determined by the RULES column in the TZ Database file.
There are 2 types of ZoneEra: 1) zonePolicy == nullptr. Then deltaCode determines the additional offset from offsetCode. A value of '-' in the TZ Database file is stored as 0. 2) zonePolicy != nullptr. Then the deltaCode offset is given by the ZoneRule.deltaCode which matches the time instant of interest.
Definition at line 192 of file ZoneInfoMid.h.
| uint8_t const ace_time::zoneinfomid::ZoneEra< S >::deltaCode |
This is a composite of two 4-bit fields:
The ZoneEraBroker::deltaMinutes() and ZoneEraBroker::offsetMinutes() methods know how to convert offsetCode and deltaCode into the appropriate minutes.
Definition at line 246 of file ZoneInfoMid.h.
| const char* const ace_time::zoneinfomid::ZoneEra< S >::format |
Zone abbreviations (e.g.
PST, EST) determined by the FORMAT column. It has 3 encodings in the TZ DB files:
1) A fixed string, e.g. "GMT". 2) Two strings separated by a '/', e.g. "-03/-02" indicating "{std}/{dst}" options. 3) A single string with a substitution, e.g. "E%sT", where the "%s" is replaced by the LETTER value from the ZoneRule.
BasicZoneProcessor supports only a single letter subsitution from LETTER, but ExtendedZoneProcessor supports substituting multi-character strings (e.g. "CAT", "DD", "+00").
The TZ DB files use 's' to indicate the substitution, but for simplicity, AceTime replaces the "%s" with just a '' character with no loss of functionality. This also makes the string-replacement code a little simpler. For example, 'EsT' is stored as 'ET', and the LETTER substitution is performed on the '' character.
This field will never be a 'nullptr' if it was derived from an actual entry from the TZ dtabase. There is an internal object named ExtendedZoneProcessor::kAnchorEra
which does set this field to nullptr. Maybe it should be set to ""?
Definition at line 224 of file ZoneInfoMid.h.
| int8_t const ace_time::zoneinfomid::ZoneEra< S >::offsetCode |
UTC offset in 15 min increments.
Determined by the STDOFF column.
Definition at line 227 of file ZoneInfoMid.h.
| uint8_t const ace_time::zoneinfomid::ZoneEra< S >::untilDay |
The day field in UNTIL (1-31).
Will never be 0. Also, there's no need for untilDayOfWeek, because the database generator will resolve the exact day of month based on the known year and month.
Definition at line 261 of file ZoneInfoMid.h.
| uint8_t const ace_time::zoneinfomid::ZoneEra< S >::untilMonth |
| uint8_t const ace_time::zoneinfomid::ZoneEra< S >::untilTimeCode |
The time field of UNTIL field in 15-minute increments.
A range of 00:00 to 25:00 corresponds to 0-100.
Definition at line 267 of file ZoneInfoMid.h.
| uint8_t const ace_time::zoneinfomid::ZoneEra< S >::untilTimeModifier |
The untilTimeModifier is a packed field containing 2 pieces of info:
Definition at line 279 of file ZoneInfoMid.h.
| int16_t const ace_time::zoneinfomid::ZoneEra< S >::untilYear |
Era is valid until currentTime < untilYear.
Comes from the UNTIL column.
Definition at line 251 of file ZoneInfoMid.h.
| const ZonePolicy<S>* const ace_time::zoneinfomid::ZoneEra< S >::zonePolicy |
Zone policy, determined by the RULES column.
Set to nullptr if the RULES column is '-' or an explicit DST shift in the form of 'hh:mm'.
Definition at line 197 of file ZoneInfoMid.h.