This is a table with nothing done to it:
| Column One | Column Two | Column Three | Column Four |
|---|---|---|---|
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
And this is the same table with .scrollbarTable() called on it:
| Column One | Column Two | Column Three | Column Four |
|---|---|---|---|
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |
| Data | Data | Data | Data (and some additional text to demonstrate fluid layout) |


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| AppletInitializer |
This interface is designed to work in collusion with java.beans.Beans.instantiate.
|
| BeanInfo |
Use the
BeanInfo interface
to create a BeanInfo class
and provide explicit information about the methods,
properties, events, and other features of your beans. |
| Customizer |
A customizer class provides a complete custom GUI for customizing
a target Java Bean.
|
| DesignMode |
This interface is intended to be implemented by, or delegated from, instances
of java.beans.beancontext.BeanContext, in order to propagate to its nested hierarchy
of java.beans.beancontext.BeanContextChild instances, the current "designTime" property.
|
| ExceptionListener |
An ExceptionListener is notified of internal exceptions.
|
| PropertyChangeListener |
A "PropertyChange" event gets fired whenever a bean changes a "bound"
property.
|
| PropertyEditor |
A PropertyEditor class provides support for GUIs that want to
allow users to edit a property value of a given type.
|
| VetoableChangeListener |
A VetoableChange event gets fired whenever a bean changes a "constrained"
property.
|
| Visibility |
Under some circumstances a bean may be run on servers where a GUI
is not available.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BeanDescriptor |
A BeanDescriptor provides global information about a "bean",
including its Java class, its displayName, etc.
|
| Beans |
This class provides some general purpose beans control methods.
|
| DefaultPersistenceDelegate |
The
DefaultPersistenceDelegate is a concrete implementation of
the abstract PersistenceDelegate class and
is the delegate used by default for classes about
which no information is available. |
| Encoder |
An
Encoder is a class which can be used to create
files or streams that encode the state of a collection of
JavaBeans in terms of their public APIs. |
| EventHandler |
The
EventHandler class provides
support for dynamically generating event listeners whose methods
execute a simple statement involving an incoming event object
and a target object. |
| EventSetDescriptor |
An EventSetDescriptor describes a group of events that a given Java
bean fires.
|
| Expression |
An
Expression object represents a primitive expression
in which a single method is applied to a target and a set of
arguments to return a result - as in "a.getFoo()" . |
| FeatureDescriptor |
The FeatureDescriptor class is the common baseclass for PropertyDescriptor,
EventSetDescriptor, and MethodDescriptor, etc.
|
| IndexedPropertyChangeEvent |
An "IndexedPropertyChange" event gets delivered whenever a component that
conforms to the JavaBeans™ specification (a "bean") changes a bound
indexed property.
|
| IndexedPropertyDescriptor |
An IndexedPropertyDescriptor describes a property that acts like an
array and has an indexed read and/or indexed write method to access
specific elements of the array.
|
| Introspector |
The Introspector class provides a standard way for tools to learn about
the properties, events, and methods supported by a target Java Bean.
|
| MethodDescriptor |
A MethodDescriptor describes a particular method that a Java Bean
supports for external access from other components.
|
| ParameterDescriptor |
The ParameterDescriptor class allows bean implementors to provide
additional information on each of their parameters, beyond the
low level type information provided by the java.lang.reflect.Method
class.
|
| PersistenceDelegate |
The PersistenceDelegate class takes the responsibility
for expressing the state of an instance of a given class
in terms of the methods in the class's public API.
|
| PropertyChangeEvent |
A "PropertyChange" event gets delivered whenever a bean changes a "bound"
or "constrained" property.
|
| PropertyChangeListenerProxy |
A class which extends the
EventListenerProxy
specifically for adding a PropertyChangeListener
with a "bound" property. |
| PropertyChangeSupport |
This is a utility class that can be used by beans that support bound
properties.
|
| PropertyDescriptor |
A PropertyDescriptor describes one property that a Java Bean
exports via a pair of accessor methods.
|
| PropertyEditorManager |
The PropertyEditorManager can be used to locate a property editor for
any given type name.
|
| PropertyEditorSupport |
This is a support class to help build property editors.
|
| SimpleBeanInfo |
This is a support class to make it easier for people to provide
BeanInfo classes.
|
| Statement |
A
Statement object represents a primitive statement
in which a single method is applied to a target and
a set of arguments - as in "a.setFoo(b)" . |
| VetoableChangeListenerProxy |
A class which extends the
EventListenerProxy
specifically for adding a VetoableChangeListener
with a "constrained" property. |
| VetoableChangeSupport |
This is a utility class that can be used by beans that support constrained
properties.
|
| XMLDecoder |
The
XMLDecoder class is used to read XML documents
created using the XMLEncoder and is used just like
the ObjectInputStream . |
| XMLEncoder |
The
XMLEncoder class is a complementary alternative to
the ObjectOutputStream and can used to generate
a textual representation of a JavaBean in the same
way that the ObjectOutputStream can
be used to create binary representation of Serializable
objects. |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| IntrospectionException |
Thrown when an exception happens during Introspection.
|
| PropertyVetoException |
A PropertyVetoException is thrown when a proposed change to a
property represents an unacceptable value.
|
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ConstructorProperties |
An annotation on a constructor that shows how the parameters of
that constructor correspond to the constructed object's getter
methods.
|
| Transient |
Indicates that an attribute called "transient"
should be declared with the given
value
when the Introspector constructs
a PropertyDescriptor or EventSetDescriptor
classes associated with the annotated code element. |
Dracula Javadoc Sample, Made with Allan Im.


The SplitPanel component has one predefined style - large
SplitPanel
large
You can set this style to the SplitPanel using the stylename attribute either in the XML descriptor or in the screen controller using constants from HaloTheme class.
stylename
HaloTheme


The kernel density estimate (kde) is used here as a quick check of normality for each of the variables of interest in the model. All data here has been nested by subject. To reduce the influence of outliers, 30 (18.0%) participants were excluded due to 'Dotloc' or 'Stimulus Onset Errors' 3 SD above the median.
Figure 1. Kernel Density Estimate for participant.
Last Updated: 2019-03-25 09:26:39
Figure 2. Kernel Density Estimate for m_rt.
Last Updated: 2019-03-25 09:26:39
Figure 3. Kernel Density Estimate for m_diff_dotloc.
Last Updated: 2019-03-25 09:26:39
Figure 4. Kernel Density Estimate for m_diff_stim.
Last Updated: 2019-03-25 09:26:39
Figure 5. Kernel Density Estimate for luminance.
Last Updated: 2019-03-25 09:26:39
Figure 6. Kernel Density Estimate for rrs_brooding.
Last Updated: 2019-03-25 09:26:39
Figure 7. Kernel Density Estimate for cesd_score.
Last Updated: 2019-03-25 09:26:39
Figure 8. Kernel Density Estimate for dp_bias.
Last Updated: 2019-03-25 09:26:39
Figure 9. Kernel Density Estimate for n_dp_valid.
Last Updated: 2019-03-25 09:26:39
Figure 10. Kernel Density Estimate for gaze_bias.
Last Updated: 2019-03-25 09:26:39
Figure 11. Kernel Density Estimate for n_gaze_valid.
Last Updated: 2019-03-25 09:26:39
Figure 12. Kernel Density Estimate for var_gaze_bias.
Last Updated: 2019-03-25 09:26:39
Figure 13. Kernel Density Estimate for final_gaze_bias.


Resources for developers
Python
The Validation Framework Python client
The Python client allows you to search the Model Catalog for models and tests, to create and upload new models and tests, to download model and test code, run model validations, and upload the results to the Model Catalog.
For more details, see the full Python client documentation. For examples, see the online use cases of the Brain Simulation Platform.
REST API
The Validation Framework REST API
All of the functionality of the Model Catalog can be accessed through a REST API (alternative documentation format). It is this API that is used by both the web interface and the Python client, but it can also be used from any other website or with another programming language.
Fairgraph
Direct Knowledge Graph access
If you need more fine-grained access than is available through the REST API, you may be able to access the underlying metadata in the EBRAINS Knowledge Graph directly using the fairgraph library. Please contact us to request access.
Contact
Any questions?
If you have questions that are not answered here, contact us by e-mail: support@ebrains.eu


--- layout: post title: Quickly know when you're in quirk mode date: '2007-06-13T16:06:00.001+01:00' tags: [asp.net, javascript] modified_time: '2007-06-13T16:06:01.216+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4015568221071268916.post-2375300170778346294 comments: true blogger_orig_url: http://serialseb.blogspot.com/2007/06/quickly-know-when-you-in-quirk-mode.html ---
While debugging an application rendering issue yesterday (yes, I'm back to a bit of asp.net work, with CSS adapters and asp.net AJAX, oh the joy!) I came up with a very quick way to know when you're in quirk mode.
In the address bar, type the following:
javascript: window.alert(document.compatMode);
CSS1Compat means the browser is not in quirk mode.
Simple and efficient, but of course not with frames (which you shouldn't use anyway!)


Password Reset Complete
Your password has been set. You may go ahead and login now.
{% extends "webshop/base_template.html" %} {% block title %}Nintendo Game & Watch Shop - Password Reset - Password Reset Complete{% endblock %} {% block extra-scripts %}{% endblock %} {% block page-title %}Password Reset{% endblock %} {% block sort-bar %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your password has been set. You may go ahead and login now.


JsUnitTest – JavaScript Unit Testing framework
Get Version
0.7.2What
This JavaScript project provides a one-file JavaScript test suite.
This is based off unittest.js from prototypejs, except this library has no dependency on prototype.js so there is no chance your code-under-test can conflict with prototype.js or that you might accidently use a prototype.js helper for a library that will be deployed independently off prototypejs.
There is also a TextMate bundle with snippets for creating the runner and assertions.
– click to download. More information below.
Downloading
Get the latest here: jsunittest.js
Alternately, download the source for the project via the large version number box to the top-right.
Getting Started
Download tar or zip and unarchive within test/
or test/javascript
folder of your project.
The archives include the following files:
assets/jsunittest.js
assets/unittest.css
example_test.html
Once unpacked, open example_test.html
in your browser to check everything is working.
The basics
Whereever you were testing with unittest.js, drop in jsunittest.js instead (and update your <script src="../assets/unittest.js"...>
to use jsunittest.js
).
Same API as unittest.js
TextMate bundle
- Mac OSX: Download, unarchive and open with Finder to install into TextMate
- Windows (E Text Editor): Don’t know. Can someone let me know what the installation instructions are for new/update bundles?
The source for the bundle is available via git: http://github.com/drnic/javascript-unittest-tmbundle/tree/master
How to do JavaScript unit testing
- PeepCode: JavaScript Unit Testing – coming soon from Dr Nic
- newjs – started new JavaScript projects with in-built test suite
- Autotest for Javascript – ideas on a script/js_autotest script (built-in to newjs)
Contributions/Thanks:
- original unittest code – prototypejs project
- ajax library – John Resig, Pro JavaScript book
- event library – Dean Edwards
Forum
http://groups.google.com/group/drnic-javascript-projects
How to submit patches
Read the 8 steps for fixing other people’s code and for section 8b: Submit patch to Google Groups, use the Google Group above.
The source project is a Git repository. See Dr Nic’s master branch for clone/checkout details.
License
This code is free to use under the terms of the MIT license.
Contact
Comments are welcome. Send an email to Dr Nic Williams via the forum
Dr Nic Williams, 11th August 2008
Theme extended from Paul Battley


<< JavaScript, TypeScript, Angular, C#>>
We are going to discuss and solve some problems by using Angular / JavaScript / TypeScript.


Research and analysis
These reports present the findings from a 3-year study of pupils with language impairments and autism spectrum disorders in the education system.
Ref: DFE-RR247-BCRP9 PDF , 3.57MB , 184 pages
Ref: DFE-RR247-BCRP9a PDF , 1.86MB , 133 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Ref: ISBN 978-1-78105-154-2 , DFE-RR247-BCRP4 PDF , 939KB , 59 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
These reports look at the needs of pupils with speech, language and communication needs ( SLCN ) in mainstream schools.
The better communication research programme was part of a review of services for children and young people with SLCN .


A Short Ballad Dedicated to the Growth of Programs
Date: 28 Jan 86 06:22:59 EST (Tue)
From: ram@yale-ring
Subject: Of growing code and diminishing hacks...
Sender<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>A SHORT BALLAD DEDICATED TO THE GROWTH OF PROGRAMS
==================================================
by
Ashwin Ram
This is a tale of a sorry quest
To master pure code at the T guru's behest
I enrolled in a class that appealing did seem
For it promised to teach fine things like T3 and Scheme
The first day went fine; we learned of cells
And symbols and lists and functions as well
Lisp I had mastered and excited was I
For to master T3 my hackstincts did cry
I sailed through the first week with no problems at all
And I even said "closure" instead of "function call"
Then said the master that ready were we
To start real hacking instead of simple theory
Will you, said he, write me a function please
That in lists would associate values with keys
I went home and turned on my trusty Apollo
And wrote a function whose definition follows:
(cdr (assq key a-list))
A one-liner I thought, fool that I was
Just two simple calls without a COND clause
But when I tried this function to run
CDR didn't think that NIL was much fun
So I tried again like the good King of yore
And of code I easily generated some more:
(cond ((assq key a-list) => cdr))
It got longer but purer, and it wasn't too bad
But then COND ran out and that was quite sad
Well, that isn't hard to fix, I was told
Just write some more code, my son, be bold
Being young, not even a moment did I pause
I stifled my instincts and added a clause
(cond ((assq key a-list) => cdr)
(else nil))
Sometimes this worked and sometimes it broke
I debugged and prayed and even had a stroke
Many a guru tried valiantly to help
But undefined datums their efforts did squelch.
I returneth once more to the great sage of T
For no way out of the dilemma I could see
He said it was easy -- more lines must I fill
with code, for FALSE was no longer NIL.
(let ((val (assq key a-list)))
(cond (val (cdr val))
(else nil)))
You'd think by now I might be nearing the end
Of my ballad which seems bad things to portend
You'd think that we could all go home scot-free
But COND eschewed VAL; it wanted #T
So I went back to the master and appealed once again
I said, pardon me, but now I'm really insane
He said, no you're not really going out of your head
Instead of just VAL, you must use NOT NULL instead
(let ((val (assq key a-list)))
(cond ((not (null? val)) (cdr val))
(else nil)))
My song is over and I'm going home to bed
With this ineffable feeling that I've been misled
And just in case my point you have missed
Somehow I preferred (CDR (ASSQ KEY A-LIST))
:-)
==================================================
Last Update: 13 March 1995 / Brad Miller / miller@cs.rochester.edu


A fake 500 error
A technical error might, or might not, have occurred. We apologize for the invonvenience. Thank you for your continued interest, and please stop back again soon.
{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
A technical error might, or might not, have occurred. We apologize for the invonvenience. Thank you for your continued interest, and please stop back again soon.