/* According to POSIX.1-2001 */
#include <sys/select.h> /* According to earlier standards */
#include <sys/time.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <unistd.h> int select(int nfds, fd_set *readfds, fd_set *writefds, fd_set *exceptfds, struct timeval *timeout); void FD_CLR(int fd, fd_set *set);
int FD_ISSET(int fd, fd_set *set);
void FD_SET(int fd, fd_set *set);
void FD_ZERO(fd_set *set); #include <sys/select.h> int pselect(int nfds, fd_set *readfds, fd_set *writefds, fd_set *exceptfds, const struct timespec *timeout, const sigset_t *sigmask);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see feature_test_macros(7)):
pselect(): _POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 200112L || _XOPEN_SOURCE >= 600
The operation of select() and pselect() is identical, other than these three differences:
Three independent sets of file descriptors are watched. Those listed in readfds will be watched to see if characters become available for reading (more precisely, to see if a read will not block; in particular, a file descriptor is also ready on end-of-file), those in writefds will be watched to see if space is available for write (though a large write may still block), and those in exceptfds will be watched for exceptions. On exit, the sets are modified in place to indicate which file descriptors actually changed status. Each of the three file descriptor sets may be specified as NULL if no file descriptors are to be watched for the corresponding class of events.
Four macros are provided to manipulate the sets. FD_ZERO() clears a set. FD_SET() and FD_CLR() respectively add and remove a given file descriptor from a set. FD_ISSET() tests to see if a file descriptor is part of the set; this is useful after select() returns.
nfds is the highest-numbered file descriptor in any of the three sets, plus 1.
The timeout argument specifies the interval that select() should block waiting for a file descriptor to become ready. The call will block until either:
Note that the timeout interval will be rounded up to the system clock granularity, and kernel scheduling delays mean that the blocking interval may overrun by a small amount. If both fields of the timeval structure are zero, then select() returns immediately. (This is useful for polling.) If timeout is NULL (no timeout), select() can block indefinitely.
sigmask is a pointer to a signal mask (see sigprocmask(2)); if it is not NULL, then pselect() first replaces the current signal mask by the one pointed to by sigmask, then does the "select" function, and then restores the original signal mask.
Other than the difference in the precision of the timeout argument, the following pselect() call:
ready = pselect(nfds, &readfds, &writefds, &exceptfds, timeout, &sigmask);is equivalent to atomically executing the following calls:
sigset_t origmask; pthread_sigmask(SIG_SETMASK, &sigmask, &origmask); ready = select(nfds, &readfds, &writefds, &exceptfds, timeout); pthread_sigmask(SIG_SETMASK, &origmask, NULL);
The reason that pselect() is needed is that if one wants to wait for either a signal or for a file descriptor to become ready, then an atomic test is needed to prevent race conditions. (Suppose the signal handler sets a global flag and returns. Then a test of this global flag followed by a call of select() could hang indefinitely if the signal arrived just after the test but just before the call. By contrast, pselect() allows one to first block signals, handle the signals that have come in, then call pselect() with the desired sigmask, avoiding the race.)
struct timeval { long tv_sec; /* seconds */ long tv_usec; /* microseconds */ };
and
struct timespec { long tv_sec; /* seconds */ long tv_nsec; /* nanoseconds */ };
(However, see below on the POSIX.1-2001 versions.)

On Linux, select() modifies timeout to reflect the amount of time not slept; most other implementations do not do this. (POSIX.1-2001 permits either behavior.) This causes problems both when Linux code which reads timeout is ported to other operating systems, and when code is ported to Linux that reuses a struct timeval for multiple select()s in a loop without reinitializing it. Consider timeout to be undefined after select() returns.
pselect() is defined in POSIX.1g, and in POSIX.1-2001.
Concerning the types involved, the classical situation is that the two fields of a timeval structure are typed as long (as shown above), and the structure is defined in <sys/time.h>. The POSIX.1-2001 situation is
struct timeval { time_t tv_sec; /* seconds */ suseconds_t tv_usec; /* microseconds */ };
where the structure is defined in <sys/select.h> and the data types time_t and suseconds_t are defined in <sys/types.h>.
Concerning prototypes, the classical situation is that one should include <time.h> for select(). The POSIX.1-2001 situation is that one should include <sys/select.h> for select() and pselect().
Under glibc 2.0, <sys/select.h> gives the wrong prototype for pselect(). Under glibc 2.1 to 2.2.1, it gives pselect() when _GNU_SOURCE is defined. Since glibc 2.2.2, the requirements are as shown in the SYNOPSIS.
The Linux pselect6() system call modifies its timeout argument. However, the glibc wrapper function hides this behavior by using a local variable for the timeout argument that is passed to the system call. Thus, the glibc pselect() function does not modify its timeout argument; this is the behavior required by POSIX.1-2001.
The final argument of the pselect6() system call is not a sigset_t * pointer, but is instead a structure of the form:
struct { const sigset_t *ss; /* Pointer to signal set */ size_t ss_len; /* Size (in bytes) of object pointed to by 'ss' */ };This allows the system call to obtain both a pointer to the signal set and its size, while allowing for the fact that most architectures support a maximum of 6 arguments to a system call.
Starting with version 2.1, glibc provided an emulation of pselect() that was implemented using sigprocmask(2) and select(). This implementation remained vulnerable to the very race condition that pselect() was designed to prevent. Modern versions of glibc use the (race-free) pselect() system call on kernels where it is provided.
On systems that lack pselect(), reliable (and more portable) signal trapping can be achieved using the self-pipe trick. In this technique, a signal handler writes a byte to a pipe whose other end is monitored by select() in the main program. (To avoid possibly blocking when writing to a pipe that may be full or reading from a pipe that may be empty, nonblocking I/O is used when reading from and writing to the pipe.)
Under Linux, select() may report a socket file descriptor as "ready for reading", while nevertheless a subsequent read blocks. This could for example happen when data has arrived but upon examination has wrong checksum and is discarded. There may be other circumstances in which a file descriptor is spuriously reported as ready. Thus it may be safer to use O_NONBLOCK on sockets that should not block.
On Linux, select() also modifies timeout if the call is interrupted by a signal handler (i.e., the EINTR error return). This is not permitted by POSIX.1-2001. The Linux pselect() system call has the same behavior, but the glibc wrapper hides this behavior by internally copying the timeout to a local variable and passing that variable to the system call.
#include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <sys/time.h> #include <sys/types.h> #include <unistd.h> int main(void) { fd_set rfds; struct timeval tv; int retval; /* Watch stdin (fd 0) to see when it has input. */ FD_ZERO(&rfds); FD_SET(0, &rfds); /* Wait up to five seconds. */ tv.tv_sec = 5; tv.tv_usec = 0; retval = select(1, &rfds, NULL, NULL, &tv); /* Don't rely on the value of tv now! */ if (retval == -1) perror("select()"); else if (retval) printf("Data is available now.\n"); /* FD_ISSET(0, &rfds) will be true. */ else printf("No data within five seconds.\n"); exit(EXIT_SUCCESS); }
For a tutorial with discussion and examples, see select_tut(2).


Please rotate your device.
Culturals
Exhibitions
Workshops
Contests
Sponsors
Team
v-text
{% if user %}
Dashboard
{% else %}
Login / Register
loading-b
{% endif %}


Expose a levelDB over the network, to be used by multiple processes, with levelUp's API.
Expose a db on the server:
var multilevel = require('multilevel');
var net = require('net');
var level = require('level');
var db = level('/my/db');
net.createServer(function (con) {
con.pipe(multilevel.server(db)).pipe(con);
}).listen(3000);
And connect to it from the client:
var multilevel = require('multilevel');
var net = require('net');
var db = multilevel.client();
var con = net.connect(3000);
con.pipe(db.createRpcStream()).pipe(con);
// asynchronous methods
db.get('foo', function () { /* */ });
// streams
db.createReadStream().on('data', function () { /* */ });
multilevel works in the browser too - via browserify - and has full support for binary data. For getting a connection between browser and server I recommend either websocket-stream, which treats binary data well, or engine.io-stream, which has websocket fallbacks.
When using a binary capable transport, require multilevel like this:
var multilevel = require('multilevel/msgpack');
This way it uses msgpack-stream instead of json-buffer which uses way less bandwidth - but needs a binary capable transport.
You can also expose custom methods and sublevels
with multilevel
!
When using plugins, you must generate a manifest and require it in the client.
Here's an example:
// server.js
// create `db`
var level = require('level');
var multilevel = require('multilevel');
var db = level(PATH);
// extend `db` with a foo(cb) method
db.methods = db.methods || {};
db.methods['foo'] = { type: 'async' };
db.foo = function (cb) {
cb(null, 'bar');
};
// now write the manifest to a file
multilevel.writeManifest(db, __dirname + '/manifest.json');
// then expose `db` via shoe or any other streaming transport.
var shoe = require('shoe');
var sock = shoe(function (stream) {
stream.pipe(multilevel.server(db)).pipe(stream);
});
sock.install(http.createServer(/* ... */), '/websocket');
Manifests are generated using level-manifest, which doesn't only support async functions but e.g. streams as well. For more, check its README.
Then require the manifest on the client when bundling with browserify or in any other nodejs compatible environment.
// client.js
// instantiate a multilevel client with the `manifest.json` we just generated
var multilevel = require('multilevel');
var manifest = require('./manifest.json');
var db = multilevel.client(manifest);
// now pipe the db to the server
var stream = shoe('/websocket');
stream.pipe(db.createRpcStream()).pipe(stream);
// and you can call the custom `foo` method!
db.foo(function (err, res) {
console.log(res); // => "bar"
});
You do not want to expose every database feature to every user, you might e.g. only want to provide read-only access to some users.
Auth controls may be injected when creating the server stream.
In this example, allow read only access, unless logged in as root.
//server.js
var db = require('./setup-db'); //all your database customizations
var multilevel = require('multilevel');
//write out manifest
multilevel.writeManifest(db, __dirname + '/manifest.json');
shoe(function (stream) {
stream.pipe(multilevel.server(db, {
auth: function (user, cb) {
if (user.name == 'root' && user.pass == 'toor') {
//the data returned will be attached to the mulilevel stream
//and passed to `access`
cb(null, {name: 'root'});
} else {
cb(new Error('not authorized');
}
},
access: function (user, db, method, args) {
//`user` is the {name: 'root'} object that `auth`
//returned.
//if not a privliged user...
if (!user || user.name !== 'root') {
//do not allow any write access
if (/^put|^del|^batch|write/i.test(method)) {
throw new Error('read-only access');
}
}
})
})).pipe(stream);
});
// ...
The client authorizes by calling the auth method.
var multilevel = require('multilevel');
var shoe = require('shoe');
var stream = shoe();
var db = multilevel.client();
stream.pipe(db.createRpcStream()).pipe(stream);
db.auth({ name: 'root', pass: 'toor' }, function (err, data) {
if (err) throw err
//later, they can sign out, too.
db.deauth(function (err) {
//signed out!
});
});
The exposed DB has the exact same API as levelUp, except
db#close()
closes the connection, instead of the database.db#isOpen()
and db#isClose()
tell you if you
currently have a connection to the remote db.db.on("put", ...)
are not emitted. If you need updates, you
can use level-live-stream.Returns a server-stream that exposes db
, an instance of levelUp.
authOpts
is optional and should be of this form:
var authOpts = {
auth: function (userData, cb) {
//call back an error, if the user is not authorized.
},
access: function (userData, db, method, args) {
//throw if this user is not authorized for this action.
}
}
Synchronoulsy write db
's manifest to path
.
Return a new client db. manifest
may optionally be provided, which will
grant the client access to extensions and sublevels.
Pipe this into a server stream.
Authorize with the server.
Deauthorize with the server.
On my macbook pro one multilevel server handles ~15k ops/s over a local tcp socket.
∴ bench (master) : node index.js
writing "1234567890abcdef" 100 times
native : 2ms (50000 ops/s)
multilevel direct : 21ms (4762 ops/s)
multilevel network : 14ms (7143 ops/s)
writing "1234567890abcdef" 1000 times
native : 12ms (83333 ops/s)
multilevel direct : 71ms (14085 ops/s)
multilevel network : 77ms (12987 ops/s)
writing "1234567890abcdef" 10000 times
native : 88ms (113636 ops/s)
multilevel direct : 594ms (16835 ops/s)
multilevel network : 590ms (16949 ops/s)
writing "1234567890abcdef" 100000 times
native : 927ms (107875 ops/s)
multilevel direct : 10925ms (9153 ops/s)
multilevel network : 9839ms (10164 ops/s)
With npm do:
$ npm install multilevel
$ npm install
$ npm test
$ npm run test-browser
(MIT)
Copyright (c) 2013 Julian Gruber<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


API documentation for vaadin-core-elements
vaadin-grid
Data grid for showing large amounts of tabular data.


public class Transform extends java.lang.Object implements Transformable
Supported operations are rotation and translation.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Transform |
IDENTITY
An immutable identity transform.
|
protected double |
m00
The first row, first column entry
|
protected double |
m01
The first row, second column entry
|
protected double |
m10
The second row, first column entry
|
protected double |
m11
The second row, second column entry
|
protected double |
x
The x translation
|
protected double |
y
The y translation
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Transform() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Transform |
copy()
Copies this
Transform . |
Vector2 |
getInverseTransformed(Vector2 vector)
|
void |
getInverseTransformed(Vector2 vector,
Vector2 destination)
|
Vector2 |
getInverseTransformedR(Vector2 vector)
|
void |
getInverseTransformedR(Vector2 vector,
Vector2 destination)
|
double |
getRotation()
Returns the rotation.
|
Transform |
getRotationTransform()
|
Vector2 |
getTransformed(Vector2 vector)
|
void |
getTransformed(Vector2 vector,
Vector2 destination)
Transforms the given
Vector2 and returns the result in dest. |
Vector2 |
getTransformedR(Vector2 vector)
|
void |
getTransformedR(Vector2 vector,
Vector2 destination)
|
Vector2 |
getTranslation()
Returns the translation
Vector2 . |
Transform |
getTranslationTransform()
|
double |
getTranslationX()
Returns the x translation.
|
double |
getTranslationY()
Returns the x translation.
|
double[] |
getValues()
Returns the values stored in this transform.
|
void |
identity()
Sets this
Transform to the identity. |
void |
inverseTransform(Vector2 vector)
|
void |
inverseTransformR(Vector2 vector)
|
void |
inverseTransformR(Vector2 vector,
Vector2 destination)
Deprecated.
replaced with
getInverseTransformedR(Vector2, Vector2) in 3.1.5 |
void |
lerp(Transform end,
double alpha)
Interpolates this transform linearly by alpha towards the given end transform.
|
void |
lerp(Transform end,
double alpha,
Transform result)
Interpolates linearly by alpha towards the given end transform placing
the result in the given transform.
|
void |
lerp(Vector2 dp,
double da,
double alpha)
Interpolates this transform linearly, by alpha, given the change in
position (Δp) and the change in angle (Δa).
|
void |
lerp(Vector2 dp,
double da,
double alpha,
Transform result)
Interpolates this transform linearly, by alpha, given the change in
position (Δp) and the change in angle (Δa) and places it into result.
|
Transform |
lerped(Transform end,
double alpha)
Interpolates linearly by alpha towards the given end transform returning
a new transform containing the result.
|
Transform |
lerped(Vector2 dp,
double da,
double alpha)
Interpolates this transform linearly, by alpha, given the change in
position (Δp) and the change in angle (Δa) and returns the result.
|
void |
rotate(double theta)
Rotates the object about the origin.
|
void |
rotate(double theta,
double x,
double y)
Rotates the object about the given coordinates.
|
void |
rotate(double theta,
Vector2 point)
Rotates the object about the given point.
|
void |
set(Transform transform)
Sets this transform to the given transform.
|
double |
setRotation(double theta)
Sets the rotation and returns the previous
rotation.
|
void |
setTranslation(double x,
double y)
Sets the translation.
|
void |
setTranslation(Vector2 translation)
Sets the translation.
|
void |
setTranslationX(double x)
Sets the translation along the x axis.
|
void |
setTranslationY(double y)
Sets the translation along the y axis.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
void |
transform(Vector2 vector)
|
void |
transformR(Vector2 vector)
|
void |
transformR(Vector2 vector,
Vector2 destination)
Deprecated.
replaced with
getTransformedR(Vector2, Vector2) in 3.1.5 |
void |
translate(double x,
double y)
Translates the object the given amounts in the respective directions.
|
void |
translate(Vector2 vector)
Translates the object along the given vector.
|
public static final Transform IDENTITY
Calling any mutator methods on this instance will result in
UnsupportedOperationException
s.
protected double m00
protected double m01
protected double m10
protected double m11
protected double x
protected double y
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public void rotate(double theta)
Transformable
rotate
in interface Transformable
theta
- the angle of rotation in radianspublic void rotate(double theta, double x, double y)
Transformable
rotate
in interface Transformable
theta
- the angle of rotation in radiansx
- the x coordinate to rotate abouty
- the y coordinate to rotate aboutpublic void rotate(double theta, Vector2 point)
Transformable
rotate
in interface Transformable
theta
- the angle of rotation in radianspoint
- the point to rotate aboutpublic void translate(double x, double y)
Transformable
translate
in interface Transformable
x
- the translation in the x directiony
- the translation in the y directionpublic void translate(Vector2 vector)
Transformable
translate
in interface Transformable
vector
- the translation along a vectorpublic void set(Transform transform)
transform
- the transform to copypublic void identity()
Transform
to the identity.public void getTransformed(Vector2 vector, Vector2 destination)
Vector2
and returns the result in dest.public void inverseTransform(Vector2 vector)
vector
- the Vector2
to transform@Deprecated public void transformR(Vector2 vector, Vector2 destination)
getTransformedR(Vector2, Vector2)
in 3.1.5@Deprecated public void inverseTransformR(Vector2 vector, Vector2 destination)
getInverseTransformedR(Vector2, Vector2)
in 3.1.5public void inverseTransformR(Vector2 vector)
vector
- the Vector2
to transformpublic double getTranslationX()
public void setTranslationX(double x)
x
- the translation along the x axispublic double getTranslationY()
public void setTranslationY(double y)
y
- the translation along the y axispublic void setTranslation(double x, double y)
x
- the translation along the x axisy
- the translation along the y axispublic void setTranslation(Vector2 translation)
translation
- the translation along both axespublic double getRotation()
public double setRotation(double theta)
theta
- the angle in radianspublic double[] getValues()
The values are in the order of 00, 01, x, 10, 11, y.
public void lerp(Transform end, double alpha)
Interpolating from one angle to another can have two results depending on the direction of the rotation. If a rotation was from 30 to 200 the rotation could be 170 or -190. This interpolation method will always choose the smallest rotation (regardless of sign) as the rotation direction.
end
- the end transformalpha
- the amount to interpolatepublic void lerp(Transform end, double alpha, Transform result)
Interpolating from one angle to another can have two results depending on the direction of the rotation. If a rotation was from 30 to 200 the rotation could be 170 or -190. This interpolation method will always choose the smallest rotation (regardless of sign) as the rotation direction.
end
- the end transformalpha
- the amount to interpolateresult
- the transform to place the resultpublic void lerp(Vector2 dp, double da, double alpha, Transform result)
dp
- the change in positionda
- the change in anglealpha
- the amount to interpolateresult
- the transform to place the resultpublic void lerp(Vector2 dp, double da, double alpha)
dp
- the change in positionda
- the change in anglealpha
- the amount to interpolatepublic Transform lerped(Vector2 dp, double da, double alpha)
dp
- the change in positionda
- the change in anglealpha
- the amount to interpolateTransform
public Transform lerped(Transform end, double alpha)
Interpolating from one angle to another can have two results depending on the direction of the rotation. If a rotation was from 30 to 200 the rotation could be 170 or -190. This interpolation method will always choose the smallest rotation (regardless of sign) as the rotation direction.
end
- the end transformalpha
- the amount to interpolateTransform
the resulting transform


Holidays
Eurex does not provide a standard holidays file, but OpenGamma does include a simple holiday file parser as part of the Eurex implementation. Use of this parser is entirely optional.
Note
When OTC trades are in the portfolio, holiday data must be loaded before submitting a EurexMarketDataLoadRequest
as they are
needed for calculation of the hedge portfolio.
Format
The format of the file is a simple CSV with a header row. The file must contain the following fields:
| Column Name | Format | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Business Date | MM/dd/yyyy | Date associated with the holiday data set (currently ignored) |
| Financial Business Center | Text | 4 character holiday calendar code (e.g. AUSY, USNY) |
| Holiday Date | MM/dd/yyyy | The date of the holiday |
| Holiday Name | Number | The name of the holiday (currently ignored) |
An example CSV file is shown below:
Business Date,Financial Business Center,Holiday Date,Holiday Name
06/03/2015,BEBR,04/03/2015,Bank Holiday
06/03/2015,BEBR,04/06/2015,Easter Monday
06/03/2015,BEBR,05/01/2015,Labour Day
06/03/2015,BEBR,05/14/2015,Ascension Day
06/03/2015,BEBR,05/15/2015,Bank Holiday
06/03/2015,BEBR,05/25/2015,Whit Monday
06/03/2015,BEBR,07/21/2015,National Holiday
06/03/2015,BEBR,11/11/2015,Armistice Day
Only fields Financial Business Center
and Holiday Date
are required.
API
We provide a simple API that allows you to these into the environment.
MarginEnvironment environment = MarginEnvironmentFactory.buildBasicEnvironment(new EurexPrismaReplication());
...
Reader holidaysReader = new BufferedReader(new FileReader("holidays.csv"));
Multimap<String, LocalDate> holidays = EurexHolidaysParser.parse(holidaysReader);
MarginHolidaysLoadRequest holidaysLoadRequest = CoreLoadRequests.holidays(holidays);
environment.getMarginData().loadData(holidaysLoadRequest);
One can also provide the data directly through the API rather than parsing from file. For instance the code below creates load request that simply calls a factory method that creates a simple collection of holdiays (just a single holdiays on 1 Jan 2020 for EUTA in this case).
// load holidays
Multimap<String, LocalDate> holidays = buildHolidays();
MarginHolidaysLoadRequest holidaysLoadRequest = CoreLoadRequests.holidays(holidays);
marginData.loadData(holidaysLoadRequest);
private static Multimap<String, LocalDate> buildHolidays() {
return ImmutableMultimap.of(
"EUTA",
LocalDate.of(2020, 1, 1)
);
}
See the example code in EurexPrismaBasicApiIntegrationClient
for more information.


This is where the notification content will appear. It will
contain all the needed content of the notification like venue,
date and max example:
date:
venue:
maximum no. of members to participate
Modal title
This is where the project content will appear. It will
contain all the content of the project


Soundboard
Soundtracks
Login
play_circle_outline
Your browser does not support the
audio
element.
Your browser does not support the
audio
element.


| Platform | Since |
|---|---|
| Android | 1.0.0 |
| iPhone | 1.0.0 |
| iPad | 1.0.0 |
Allows Titanium client applications to access Salesforce.
This module provides access to the Salesforce Force.com APIs.
You must first configure your application on the Salesforce platform and retrieve your consumer key and consumer secret. The following instructions provide steps to set up a Connected App. Please refer to the Salesforce web site for the latest instructions.
Your application can be configured to use one of two OAuth 2.0 authentication flows.
When using the 'Username-password flow' each user must provide their security token when calling loginApi. Users can obtain their security token by changing their password or resetting their security token via the Salesforce user interface. When a user changes their password or resets their security token, Salesforce sends a new security token to the email address on the user's Salesforce record. The security token is valid until a user resets their security token, changes their password, or has their password reset. For more information on security tokens see "Resetting Your Security Token" in the Salesforce online help. Refer to Security and the API document for further details.
When using the 'User-agent flow' the security token is not required and the Salesforce web server will provide the required authentication support.
Use require
to access this module from JavaScript:
var salesforce = require("appcelerator.salesforce");
The salesforce
variable is a reference to the Module object.
Access to each of your connected app's is done via an instance of a ConnectedApp object. When creating an new instance of a ConnectedApp
Require the module
var salesforce = require('appcelerator.salesforce');
Create a 'connected app' object for each salesforce app instance
var connectedApp = new salesforce.ConnectedApp({
consumerKey : <DEVELOPER CONSUMER KEY>,
consumerSecret : <DEVELOPER CONSUMER SECRET>
});
Login using either the username-password (API) or user-agent flow (web page)
connectedApp.securityToken = <SECURITY TOKEN>;
connectedApp.loginApi({
username : <USERNAME>,
password : <PASSWORD>,
success : function(e, meta) {...},
error : function(e, meta) {...}
});
-or-
connectedApp.login({
success : function(e, meta) {...},
error : function(e, meta) {...}
});
All of the exposed methods accept a dictionary of properties as their only argument. Refer to the ConnectedApp documentation for details about each method.
NOTE: For security reasons, the module does not persist any of the authentication information itself. If the application requires persistence of authentication information it must do that itself and set the properties on the ConnectedApp object.
Every method allows for the definition of several optional callback properties in the
dictionary argument that is passed to the each method. Normally you will define both a success
and an
error
callback so your application can handle the result of the method call.
Review the optional callback properties documentation for details.
The module supports both JSON and XML data format. JSON is the default. The format to use can be controlled by either setting the contentType
and accept
properties
of the ConnectedApp object or by setting the contentType
and accept
properties in the arguments passed to each method. The exceptions to this
are the login
, loginApi
, and refresh
methods. Those methods always return JSON results.
For example, to set XML as the default format for all of the methods you could set the properties on the ConnectedApp object:
connectedApp.contentType = 'application/xml';
connectedApp.accept = 'application/xml';
Again, the default is JSON, but if you want to explicitly set the format on the ConnectedApp object:
connectedApp.contentType = 'application/json';
connectedApp.accept = 'application/json';
The API Browser
example application has code that supports both formats.
Example applications are located in the example
folder of the module.
Jeff English, Rick Blalock, Bert Grantges
View the change log for this module.
Please direct all questions, feedback, and concerns to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright(c) 2011-2013 by Appcelerator, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Please see the LICENSE file included in the distribution for further details.
This example demonstrates the creation of a connected app instance.
var connectedApp = new salesforce.ConnectedApp({
consumerKey : <DEVELOPER CONSUMER KEY>,
consumerSecret : <DEVELOPER CONSUMER SECRET>
});
This example demonstrates logging in with a username and password.
connectedApp.securityToken = <SECURITY TOKEN>;
connectedApp.loginApi({
username : <USERNAME>,
password : <PASSWORD>,
success : function(results, meta) {...},
error : function(results, meta) {...}
});
This example demonstrates logging in with the Salesforce user-agent.
connectedApp.login({
success : function(results, meta) {...},
error : function(results, meta) {...}
});
This example demonstrates retrieving the available Salesforce versions.
salesforce.versions({
success : function(results, meta) {...},
error : function(results, meta) {...}
});
The following example demonstrates the definition of all of the supported callbacks available on every method call. All of the callbacks are optional.
salesforce.versions({
success: function(results, meta) {
Ti.API.info('Number of versions: ' + results.length);
Ti.API.info(JSON.stringify(results);
Ti.API.info('Request time: ' + meta.time);
},
error: function(error, meta) {
Ti.API.error('ERROR:' + error.message);
},
progress: function(percent) {
Ti.API.info('Percent complete: ' + (percent * 100) + '%');
},
beforeSend: function(xhr) {
Ti.API.info('About to send request');
}
});
ConnectedApp
Class used to represent a Salesforce Connected Application instance
Create an instance of this class for each salesforce instance that you need
to reference in your application. Use the new
operator to construct a new
object of this type.
Retrieve available version information from Salesforce
Lists summary information about each Salesforce version currently available, including the version, label, and a link to each version's root.
versionsArgs
>
A dictionary of properties for the operation.


We're sorry but 110yards.ca doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.
@mdryden


+++ title = "Sophs the wannabe Kiwi" slug = "sophs-the-wannabe-kiwi" date = 2007-06-05T14:30:00+10:00 tags = ["brits", "fellow-travellers", "eccentric-encounters"] locations = ["peru/amantani"] draft = false summary = """
Sophs is a girl who vehemently claims to be a Kiwi, but who talks with as British an accent as any I've ever heard. Hence, she is a wannabe Kiwi (Christ... aren't there better things to wanna be? :P). I met her on the boat to Amantaní this morning, along with her two friends who actually are British. She's crazy in every fiber of her being, from her outrageous comments, to her endless drinking, to her flamboyant dancing. Gotta have one like her on every ride.
""" +++Sophs is a girl who vehemently claims to be a Kiwi, but who talks with as British an accent as any I've ever heard. Hence, she is a wannabe Kiwi (Christ... aren't there better things to wanna be? :P). I met her on the boat to Amantaní this morning, along with her two friends who actually are British. She's crazy in every fiber of her being, from her outrageous comments, to her endless drinking, to her flamboyant dancing. Gotta have one like her on every ride.
{{< galleryphoto "2007-06-05-14-30-00--crazy-sophs-on-the-left.jpg" >}}


In case it's overlooked in the Comments to the piece below, here is an informative memorandum from R.:
It is unimaginably strange to hear an ‘Unspeakable Desolation’ story read in a US accent … for those not traumatised by the mere suggestion, http://tinyurl.com/58avg5 is the place to go, but you have to weather an advertisement, a dictionary definition, and some stuff about trains before the dawning of the Main Feature. ‘Weird, awesome stuff,’ the host declares.
I have to say I like Norm Sherman's narration very much, particularly the way he intones the words “magnetic … mute … blind … love monkeys”.


V-MODA Crossfade M-200 studio reference headphones are coming to India
by Siddharth ChauhanV-MODA Crossfade M-200 studio reference headphones are coming to India
Hi-Res certified by the Japan Audio Society
(Image credit: V-Moda)
V-Moda Crossfade M-200 succeeds the M-100 and is the company's first studio reference headphones. These are unlike your standard pair of headphones as it has uniquely been crafted for musicians, composers, audio engineers and record producers alike. Even audiophiles who carry a DAC or hi-res Walkman can probably use it to their advantage.
The M-200 follows Crossfade's iconic design for a natural and crisp audio output, which will suit the needs of producers and sound professionals. The headphones are Hi-Res certified by the Japan Audio Society for reproducing detailed frequencies up to 40kHz.
V-Moda M-200 features 50mm drivers supported by neodymium magnets, Copper-Clad Aluminum Wire (CCAW) voice coil, and some fine-tuning courtesy of Roland engineers.
The M-200 analog headphones have a closed-back design enabling noise isolation while the adjustable headband comes in handy for single-ear monitoring when recording in the studio. The headphones are paired up with a single-side cable that provides a more balanced sound, and the SpeakEasy 1-button mic cable can be used to take calls.
Some of the optional cables supported by M-200 include a CoilPro Cable with TwistLock technology for extending the listening range for producers and DJs. The BoomPro Microphone offers clear communications while playing games. The SpeakEasy DAC/AMP Lightning cable allows studio-quality sound for iPhones without a headphone jack. There's an audio-only cable as well, which doesn't have a remote and supports analog sound.
V-Moda provides a re-designed exoskeleton case with the M-200 along with a carabiner clip. The case has been modified to include more accessories while the carabiner will let users secure it by clipping to the bag.
The V-Moda M-200 has a 2-year warranty and is available to pre-order on HeadphoneZone.
- Also Read: Realme wireless earbuds to launch in December, alongside the XT 730G


Artemis Demonstration Mode
Local Examples
-
The simplest single-constraint examples.
-
Simple examples with calculation outside the conditions.
-
Examples with multiple (non-interacting) forms on a single page.
-
Forms which use more complex combinations of constraints.
-
Forms with constraints between different inputs.
-
Forms using a mixture of string and integer constraints.
External Examples
- AirTran, uses complex generated JavaScript but the validation code itself is relatively simple.


It's possible to add pattern characters to a Mask that will match a user-determined regex pattern. The example below only matches 3 capital letters. It's pre-defined value is "aa" which will be thrown out on initialization.


Urbanization
45 Followers, 13 Posts
View all
More Templates
Free @Bootply
There a load of new free Bootstrap 3 ready templates at Bootply. All of these templates are free and don't require extensive customization to the Bootstrap baseline.
What Is Bootstrap?
Bootstrap is front end frameworkto build custom web applications that are fast, responsive & intuitive. It consist of CSS and HTML for typography, forms, buttons, tables, grids, and navigation along with custom-built jQuery plug-ins and support for responsive layouts. With dozens of reusable components for navigation, pagination, labels, alerts etc..
View all
Github Repos
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| {{repo.name}} | {{repo.description}} |
View all
Stackoverflow
Keyword: Bootstrap
If you're looking for help with Bootstrap code, the twitter-bootstrap
tag at Stackoverflow is a good place to find answers.
View all
Portlet Heading
- Modals
- Sliders / Carousel
- Thumbnails
Social Good
1,200 Followers, 83 Posts


runtime.initTask.ndeps (field)
3 uses
runtime (current package)
proc.go#L6213: ndeps uintptr
proc.go#L6239: for i := uintptr(0); i < t.ndeps; i++ {
proc.go#L6261: firstFunc := add(unsafe.Pointer(t), (3+t.ndeps)*sys.PtrSize)
The pages are generated with Golds v0.2.7-preview. (GOOS=darwin GOARCH=amd64)


Event
Name:
Description
Address:
City:
State:
Zip Code:
Date of Event:
Start of Event Time:
End of Event Time:
Email:


Explore Repository and test your modules
Enter the URL of a WebAudio plugin repository (path to the json file which describe it) and press the button to start doscovering/loading plugin thumbnails.
You can try those repositories (webaudio-modules, wasabi plugin bank). A click on blue link will paste the URL on the input
https://wasabi.i3s.unice.fr/WebAudioPluginBank/repository.json
https://webaudiomodules.org/repository.json


This module contains the XRDS parsing code.
PHP versions 4 and 5
LICENSE: See the COPYING file included in this distribution.
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Auth_Yadis_Service | This class represents a <Service> element in an XRDS document. |
| Auth_Yadis_XRDS | This class performs parsing of XRDS documents. |
Require the XPath implementation.
XRDS XML namespace
XRD XML namespace
This match mode means a given service must match ALL filters passed to the Auth_Yadis_XRDS::services() call.
This match mode means a given service must match ANY filters (at least one) passed to the Auth_Yadis_XRDS::services() call.
The priority value used for service elements with no priority specified.
Documentation generated on Tue, 21 Apr 2009 11:31:33 -0700 by phpDocumentor 1.3.2


Lack of Health Care Coverage by U.S. County
Percent of population without health insurance
<10%
10-19%
20-29%
30-39%
40-49%
>50%
Source:
U.S. Census: American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, 2010-2014
April 2, 2016


Think.Print.Now has rigorous Quality Assurance processes in place to ensure that every matter worked on is completed with 100% accuracy.
Think Print Now is an emerging leader in end-to-end document production and support to the legal industry, with a strong focus on quality and timeliness
We provide expert litigation and specialist support through document production, scanning, and document management to the private sector, government and legal firms.
Think Print Now has a clear goal – to partner with our clients’. We put the client at the centre of everything we do and partner with them to deliver truly innovative solutions.
We make impossible deadlines become possible, we invest in our staff and our business so our clients can reap the benefits
We have a growing team dedicated to providing market leading solutions to our ever-growing client base. We strive every day to provide the highest quality product, service and innovation to our clients.
Think Print Now is working with some key stakeholders to deliver expert support and are looking to grow the team further to accommodate the growing needs.
Think.Print.Now has rigorous Quality Assurance processes in place to ensure that every matter worked on is completed with 100% accuracy.
Think.Print.Now has rigorous Quality Assurance processes in place to ensure that every matter worked on is completed with 100% accuracy.
Think.Print.Now has rigorous Quality Assurance processes in place to ensure that every matter worked on is completed with 100% accuracy.
Think.Print.Now has rigorous Quality Assurance processes in place to ensure that every matter worked on is completed with 100% accuracy.


Daily Postcard Creator
Choose Image
Choose your font
❖ Indie Flower
◇ Dancing Script
◇ Long Cang
◇ Homemade apple
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Introduction to JavaScript
Clark College
Vancouver, Washington
Fall Semester 2018
Week 1
Today we'll cover:
- What tools do I need to start programming?
- What is JavaScript?
- What can I use it for?
- What is a REPL and how do I use it?
- JavaScript expressions and operators
What is JavaScript?
JavaScript is a cross-platform, object-oriented scripting language used to make webpages interactive (ex. having complex animations, clickable buttons, popup menus, etc.).
There are also more advanced server side versions of JavaScript such as Node.Js which allow you to add more functionality to a website...
Mozilla
- Developed in 10 days by Brendan Eich in 1995
- Has nothing to do with the Java language - its naming is a marketing ploy
- First appeared in Netscape Navigator (the predecessor of Firefox)
- Standardized and monitored by the European ECMA (referred to as ECMAScript or ES)
>
Examples of JavaScript usage:
-
Web forms processing
- Input validation
- Form controls
- Button actions
-
Web pages animations and transitions
- Menus and navigation
- Drag and drop
- Animations and transitions (i.e. this presentation)
-
Phone apps
Many phone apps are written in JavaScript to allow coding for both Android and iOS
-
Server side
Many web sites run JavaScript on the server, using the same language in the front and back ends
This slide deck is actually a single HTML page animated by JavaScript!
JavaScript main features
- High level (abstracts from the details of the computer or environment)
- Interpreted (rather then compiled)
- Object oriented (more about that in week 3)
- Multi-platform (can run on any machine, OS, or device - both on the client and server side)
- Most features of the language work in every browser for exceptions check CanIUse
JavaScript Interpreter
Most applications we use (such as this browser) are compiled,
meaning a special program called compiler processed the source code into machine language.
While compiled applications are (generally speaking) faster, they are tied to a specific platform (OS, or computer),
are usually large files, and are hard to debug once compiled.
An interpreter executes each line of code as it reads it. This allows us to use the same source code for many platforms (in our case, browsers),
the source code is relatively small (and can be further minimized and compressed),
and is much easier to debug in run-time.
Your browser has a JavaScript engine, that acts as an interpreter.
Common JavaScript engines:
- V8 - Chrome/Chromium-based browsers/Node JS/Android
- SpiderMonkey - Firefox
- Chakra - Microsoft Edge
- JavaScriptCore - Safari/WebKit based browsers/iOS
The REPL
JavaScript is an interpreted programming language, meaning the JavaScript engine in your browser takes one instruction at a time,
interprets it into bytecodes, and executes it. That makes the language dynamic and fast, and allows for all kinds of optimizations.
JavaScript provides a REPL (Read-Eval-Print Loop) that allows us to freely
type JavaScript instructions and have them executed right away.
You have a REPL like that in your browser, in your Developer Tools. Let's access it:
-
In Chrome, go to Menu > More Tools > Developer Tools
or click CTRL+SHIFT+I (CMD+SHIFT+I on Mac)
or right-click the mouse anywhere on the page, and select Inspect
-
In Firefox go to menu > Web Develop >Toggle Tools
or click CTRL+SHIFT+I (CMD+SHIFT+I on Mac)
or right-click the mouse anywhere on the page, and select Inspect Element
-
In Microsoft Edge select Developer Tools from the menu, or click F12
or right-click the mouse anywhere on the page, and select Inspect
-
In Safari Choose Safari > Preferences, and click Advanced
At the bottom of the pane, select the “Show Develop menu in menu bar” checkbox
Choose Develop > Show Web Inspector
Things you can type into the REPL (hit Enter
to start evaluation):
- Numbers
- Numeric operations (try typing 1+1 or 2*5)
- Strings - a set of characters surrounded by quotes or double quotes
- Console functions - try typing
console.log('hello')
- Functions - try typing
Math.sqrt(4)
- Assignments - try typing
a = 'my name'
JavaScript Expressions
Expressions are units of code that can be evaluated to a value.
- Numbers - 2, -7, 4.1
- Arithmetic expressions - 1 + 1, 75 / 3, 2 + 4 + 5
- Logical expressions - 7 > 2, 8 < 10 && 1 < 2
- String expressions - 'something' or "something"
- We'll encounter more expression types later on when we discuss array, objects and functions
Numbers
Types of numbers that can be used in JavaScript:
- Integers - whole numbers between -231 to 231
- Floating point - fractions, numbers containing a '.'
- Numbers in different bases:
- Binary - 0b1110 (0b or 0B and the digits 0,1)
- Octal - 0o123 (0o or 0O and the digits 0-7)
- Hexadecimal - 0x1A3 (0x or 0X, the digits 0-9 and the letters A-F)
- NaN - not a number - the result of trying to evaluate something that is not a legal number (like
Math.sqrt(-1)
)
Arithmetic Expressions
Numbers and arithmetic operators between them. that evaluate to numbers. Available operators:
- + - addition
- - - subtraction
- * - multiplication
- / - division
- % - modulus (division remainder)
- ** - power
Remember your operators precedence!
- All operators (other than **) are evaluated left-to-right
- *, /, ** and % precede + and -
- You can control the precedence by using parentheses
Exercise: evaluate the following expressions:
- 7 + 3 * 7 -5
- 2 ** 3 - 6 / 2
- (8+5) / (3 + 4)
- 7 % 2 + 3
- 7 / (2 + 1)
- 7 / 2 + 1
- 8 + 3 * 3 -3
- 100 / (8 + 2) / 10
- 2 ** 2 * 3 vs 2 ** (2 * 3)
- 2 ** 2 ** 3 vs. (2 ** 2) ** 3
- 2 / 0 and -2 / 0
- Math.sqrt(2 - 1)
- -2 ** 2 is illegal - try (-2) ** 2 instead
Logical Expressions
Logical expressions contain statements that evaluate to
true
or
false
.
Another feature of JavaScript, owing to it's C roots -
false
gets evaluated to zero and
true
to non-zero (usually 1)
and vice versa.
- > - greater than
- < - less than
- ==, === - equal to, strict equal to
- !=, !== - not equal to, strict not equal to
- ! - logical NOT
- && - logical AND
- || - logical OR
Remember your operators precedence!
- Operators are evaluated left to right
- !, || and && precede equality tests
- arithmetic expressions precede both!
- You can control the precedence by using parentheses
Exercise: evaluate the following expressions:
- 7 < 3
- 2 == 3 || 6 > 2
- (8 > 5) && (3 < 4)
- (8 > 5) && (3 > 4)
4>
- 7 > 2 > 3
- 1 + 9 > 10
- !(7 > 8)
- 4 > 3 && !(4 > 3)
- 4 > 3 && !(4 < 3)
- 2 + 2 > 3 || !(5 - 1 > 3)
- What's the difference between 5 - 1 > 3 and 5 - (1 > 3)?
- true || false
- true && false
- true && !false
- !true || false
Strings
In JavaScript, strings are a series of characters enclosed in quotes (') or double-quotes (")
Characters can be any Unicode character, including spaces, tabs etc:
"中文 español Deutsch English देवनागरी العربية português বাংলা русский 日本語 ਪੰਜਾਬੀ 한국어 தமிழ் עברית"
Things we can do with strings:
- We can compare them: 'Guy' !== 'guy'
- We can concatenate them using the '+' sign: 'hello + ' world'
- To include special characters in a string, you need to use escape characters (examples: \n - newline, \t - tab, \" - quotes
- Strings are 0-based (the first letter is in place 0, the second 1 etc.), so 'hello'[1] === 'e'
- You can extract numbers from strings using the functions
parseInt
and parseFloat
Even though both quotes and double-quotes are legal in JavaScript, we'll use quotes (') for our strings,
to prevent confusion with HTML attributes, that must use "":
'
' + 'my content' + '
'
Exercise: evaluate the following expressions:
- 'my first name' + ' ' + 'my last name' (insert yours)
- 'what\'s' + 'up?'
- 'big'[2] + 'world'[1]
- 'A' == 'a'
- 'A' > 'a' (refer to ASCII table)
- 'A' * 2
parseInt('343.33')
parseFloat('343.33')
- 'Imalongstring'.length
Summary
What we've covered today:
- We've discussed what JavaScript is
- We've talked a bit about JavaScript's history
- We've covered (some of) JavaScript's main features
- We got acquainted with our browser's Developer Tools
- We got acquainted with the REPL, and played with it a bit
- We've learned about JavaScript expressions and operators (arithmetic, logical, strings)
See you next week!
/


| String |
id
The id of tree container element
|
| boolean |
locked
We lock the tree control while waiting for the dynamic loader to return
|
| int |
maxAnim
The maximum number of animations to run at one time.
|
| int |
nodeCount
The total number of nodes in this tree
|
Class YAHOO.widget.TreeView
Object | +--YAHOO.widget.TreeView
class
YAHOO.widget.TreeView
Constructor Summary [top]
YAHOO.widget.TreeView
Contains the tree view state data and the root node.
Method Summary [top]
| boolean |
animateCollapse
(el)
Perform the collapse animation if configured, or just show the
element if not configured or too many animations are in progress
|
| boolean |
animateExpand
(el)
Perform the expand animation if configured, or just show the
element if not configured or too many animations are in progress
|
| void |
collapseAll
()
Collapses all expanded child nodes in the entire tree.
|
| void |
collapseComplete
()
Function executed when the collapse animation completes
|
| void |
draw
()
Renders the tree boilerplate and visible nodes
|
| void |
expandAll
()
Expands all child nodes.
|
| void |
expandComplete
()
Function executed when the expand animation completes
|
| Node |
getNodeByIndex
(<int> nodeIndex)
Returns a node in the tree that has the specified index (this index
is created internally, so this function probably will only be used
in html generated for a given node.)
|
| Node |
getNodeByProperty
(<object> property, <object> value)
Returns a node that has a matching property and value in the data
object that was passed into its constructor.
|
| Node |
getRoot
()
Returns the root node of this tree
|
| void |
onCollapse
(node)
Abstract method that is executed when a node is collapsed
|
| void |
onExpand
(node)
Abstract method that is executed when a node is expanded
|
| void |
setCollapseAnim
(type)
Sets up the animation for collapsing children
|
| void |
setDynamicLoad
(<function> fnDataLoader)
Configures this tree to dynamically load all child data
|
| void |
setExpandAnim
(type)
Sets up the animation for expanding children
|
| void |
addHandler
(el, <string> sType, <function> fn, <boolean> capture)
Adds an event.
|
| Node |
getNode
(treeId, nodeIndex)
Global method for getting a node by its id.
|
| TreeView |
getTree
(treeId)
Global method for getting a tree by its id.
|
| void |
preload
()
Attempts to preload the images defined in the styles used to draw the tree by
rendering off-screen elements that use the styles.
|
Constructor Detail [top]
YAHOO.widget.TreeView
YAHOO.widget.TreeView
()
Contains the tree view state data and the root node. This is an
ordered tree; child nodes will be displayed in the order created, and
there currently is no way to change this.
- Parameters:
-
id
- The id of the element that the tree will be inserted into.
Method Detail [top]
animateCollapse
boolean
animateCollapse
(el)
Perform the collapse animation if configured, or just show the
element if not configured or too many animations are in progress
- Parameters:
-
el
- {HTMLElement} the element to animate
- Returns:
- true if animation could be invoked, false otherwise
animateExpand
boolean
animateExpand
(el)
Perform the expand animation if configured, or just show the
element if not configured or too many animations are in progress
- Parameters:
-
el
- {HTMLElement} the element to animate
- Returns:
- true if animation could be invoked, false otherwise
collapseAll
void
collapseAll
()
Collapses all expanded child nodes in the entire tree.
collapseComplete
void
collapseComplete
()
Function executed when the collapse animation completes
draw
void
draw
()
Renders the tree boilerplate and visible nodes
expandAll
void
expandAll
()
Expands all child nodes. YAHOO.widget.TreeView.prototype.Note = this;conflicts with the "multiExpand"
node property. If expand all is called in a tree with nodes that
do not allow multiple siblings to be displayed, only the last sibling
will be expanded.
expandComplete
void
expandComplete
()
Function executed when the expand animation completes
getNodeByIndex
Node
getNodeByIndex
(<int> nodeIndex)
Returns a node in the tree that has the specified index (this index
is created internally, so this function probably will only be used
in html generated for a given node.)
- Parameters:
-
nodeIndex
- the index of the node wanted
- Returns:
- the node with index=nodeIndex, null if no match
getNodeByProperty
Node
getNodeByProperty
(<object> property, <object> value)
Returns a node that has a matching property and value in the data
object that was passed into its constructor. Provides a flexible
way for the implementer to get a particular node.
- Parameters:
-
property
- the property to search (usually a string) -
value
- the value we want to find (usuall an int or string)
- Returns:
- the matching node, null if no match
getRoot
Node
getRoot
()
Returns the root node of this tree
- Returns:
- the root node
onCollapse
void
onCollapse
(node)
Abstract method that is executed when a node is collapsed
- Parameters:
-
node
- {Node} the node that was collapsed.
onExpand
void
onExpand
(node)
Abstract method that is executed when a node is expanded
- Parameters:
-
node
- {Node} the node that was expanded
setCollapseAnim
void
setCollapseAnim
(type)
Sets up the animation for collapsing children
- Parameters:
-
the
- type of animation (acceptable constants in YAHOO.widget.TVAnim)
setDynamicLoad
void
setDynamicLoad
(<function> fnDataLoader)
Configures this tree to dynamically load all child data
- Parameters:
-
fnDataLoader
- the function that will be called to get the data
setExpandAnim
void
setExpandAnim
(type)
Sets up the animation for expanding children
- Parameters:
-
the
- type of animation (acceptable constants in YAHOO.widget.TVAnim)
addHandler
void
addHandler
(el, <string> sType, <function> fn, <boolean> capture)
Adds an event. Replace with event manager when available
- Parameters:
-
el
- the elment to bind the handler to -
sType
- the type of event handler -
fn
- the callback to invoke -
capture
- if true event is capture phase, bubble otherwise
getNode
Node
getNode
(treeId, nodeIndex)
Global method for getting a node by its id. Used in the generated
tree html.
- Parameters:
-
treeId
- {String} the id of the tree instance -
nodeIndex
- {String} the index of the node to return
- Returns:
- the node instance requested, null if not found
getTree
TreeView
getTree
(treeId)
Global method for getting a tree by its id. Used in the generated
tree html.
- Parameters:
-
treeId
- {String} the id of the tree instance
- Returns:
- the tree instance requested, null if not found.
preload
void
preload
()
Attempts to preload the images defined in the styles used to draw the tree by
rendering off-screen elements that use the styles.


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1 instantiation of ComGetMemberBinder
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\ComInterop\ComBinder.cs (1)
43
var comGetMember = new
ComGetMemberBinder
(binder, delayInvocation);
4 references to ComGetMemberBinder
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\ComInterop\ComBinder.cs (2)
43
var
comGetMember = new ComGetMemberBinder(binder, delayInvocation);
332
return obj is
ComGetMemberBinder
other
engine\ComInterop\IDispatchMetaObject.cs (2)
108
ComBinder.
ComGetMemberBinder
comBinder = binder as ComBinder.
ComGetMemberBinder
;


- Regional Overview {% url 'admin:prescription_prescription_add' as add_link %}
- Create Prescribed Burn {% url 'admin:endorse_authorise_summary' as endorse_authorise_summary %}
- Endorse/Authorise Summary {% url 'admin:epfp_review_summary' as epfp_review_summary %}
- Day of Burn ePFP review {% url 'admin:daily_burn_program' as daily_burn_program %}
- Daily Burn Program {% if current %}
- ePFP overview
- {{ current.pre_state.complete }}/{{ current.pre_state.total }} Part A
-
{{ current.day_state.complete }}/{{ current.day_state.total }}
Part B
- Part B Summary
- B1 - Operational Overview
- B1 - Plan Actions
- B1 - Pre-burn actions
- B2 - Day of burn actions
- B3 - Tracks and Trails
- B3 - Sign Inspection & Surveillance
- B4 - Roads
- B4 - Traffic Control Diagrams
- B5 - Burning Prescription
- B5 - Edging Plan
- B5 - Lighting Sequence
- B5 - Areas to be Excluded from ignition
- B6 - Contingency Plan
- B7 - Organisational Structure
- B8 - Briefing Checklist (SMEACS)
- B9 - Operations Officer's Day of Burn Checklist
- B10 - Fire and Weather Observations
- B11 - DoB achievement update
- {{ current.post_state.complete }}/{{ current.post_state.total }} Part C
- Part D {% endif %}


|
The
Forest Floor Throughout the summer months, sea stars (starfish) patrol the forest floor, eating bottom-dwelling mollusks. Thats their main diet until the rough seas of fall arrive and shake small shellfish from their perches in the forests upper stories. Winter storms yank kelp from their anchors, creating vacancies for next springs newcomers. The cycle of life in the forest continues. |


We take pride in our products, and it shows. Every mix is different and uniquely blended to provide you with the same intense flavour every time. Whether it's our famous garam masala blend, refreshing dried herbs, or something as simple as a bag of chilli powder, you will be coming back for more.
Sourcing the very best quality of whole spices from our local, organic farms, we have all the ingredients you need for those speciality dishes that require a little something extra. We have your back!
Our seasonal menu features delicious snacks, baked goods, and even full meals perfect for breakfast, lunch or dinner. When you visit us, you'll always find new additions to our menu, mainly inspired from the southern regions of India but with a little something for everyone. Give us a call to place your order before you arrive and save time.


'Dismal': Lib Dem candidate attacks Conservatives over NHS
by Lisa O'BrienNew NHS data showing that A&E performance is at its worst-ever level reveals the Conservatives’ dismal record on the NHS, a parliamentary candidate for Montgomeryshire has claimed.
Experts have said the NHS is heading for one of its “bleakest” ever winters, and 100,000 people could end up stuck on trolleys waiting for hospital beds.
One in six patients waited longer than four hours in A&E in England during October – the worst-ever performance since the government's four-hour target was introduced in 2004.
In Shropshire, NHS England figures show about one in three patients waited longer than four hours last month.
The government says 95 per cent of patients attending A&E should be admitted, transferred or discharged within four hours.
Hospital bosses in Shropshire say there has been increasing demand on the emergency departments at Royal Shrewsbury Hospital and Telford's Princess Royal Hospital month after month.
Kishan Devani, the Liberal Democrat parliamentary candidate for Montgomeryshire, says that despite healthcare being a devolved issue in Wales, the majority of Montgomeryshire residents receive urgent treatment on the English side of the border, meaning Montgomeryshire residents are still suffering.
He said: “It is shameful that patients in Shropshire and Mid Wales are being abandoned, be it waiting for hours for treatment in A&E or for months in pain for routine operations.
“These figures reveal the Conservatives’ dismal record on the NHS.
'Extreme'
"For the past four years the Tories have utterly failed to invest properly in our health service, leaving local hospitals underfunded, overstretched and understaffed.
“Their extreme Brexit would make a dismal situation worse by driving away the EU nurses the NHS desperately needs.
“The Liberal Democrats will stop Brexit and build a brighter future.
"We will invest an extra £35 billion in our NHS through a penny on income tax and develop a national recruitment strategy to ensure we never again suffer shortages of nurses, doctors and other health professionals and rely less on overseas workers going forward.”
Nigel Lee, chief operating officer at The Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust, which runs RSH and PRH, said throughout the whole of October, the trust saw 12,399 emergency attendances – 1,135 more than in October 2018 – with 3,985 ambulance arrivals – 621 more than this time last year.
It was the equivalent of 37 more people and 20 more ambulances every day.
Mr Lee said the rise in emergency demand had continued into November.
Across England, figures show some 83.6 per cent of patients arriving at A&E were treated or admitted in four hours during October.
The target of 95 per cent has not been met since July 2015.


--- #Jekyll front matter layout: module module: module-three title: Bionic eye module 3 ---
Multi-cellular organisms rely on coordinated and interdependent internal systems to respond to changes in their environment (ACSSU175).
Analyse patterns and trends in data, including describing relationships between variables and identifying inconsistencies (ACSIS169). Use knowledge of scientific concepts to draw conclusions that are consistent with evidence (ACSIS170).
Communicate scientific ideas and information for a particular purpose, including constructing evidence-based arguments and using appropriate scientific language, conventions and representations (ACSIS174).


Send this link for new players to follow and join the game.
| Username | Alias | Joined game | Score | Target | Assassin | Alive | Actions |
| {{player.user.name}} | {{player.alias}} | {{player.join_time | date:'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss Z'}} | {{player.score}} | {{player.target}} | {{player.assassin}} | {{player.alive}} |
|


Welcome to the Rocky Mountain Ski Resort
Acommodations
Activities
Travel Arrangments
Pictures
Contact Information


Logout
Welcome
Age:
Sex:
Location:
Book Appointment
Note:
Book before the timeslot mentioned, else your booking will be marked as invalid!
Please explain your health issue
Preferred Time
10:00 AM -12:00 PM
5:00 AM -7:00 PM
Specialization
Dermatologist
Pediatrician
Gynecologist
Opthalomogist
Dentist
Cardiologist
Know More
Doctor
--select--
Book Appointment
Recent Bookings


{% extends 'email.server.view.html' %}
{% block content %}
{{name}},
We haven't heard from you since you signed up to Trustroots {{timeAgo}}.
Your profile will not be visible to others if you don't confirm your email address ({{email}}).
It's easy — just click on the link below.
<{{urlConfirmPlainText}}>
{% if reminderCount >= reminderCountMax %}
This is our last reminder, after which we will stop sending you emails.
{% else %}
This is a reminder {{reminderCount}}/{{reminderCountMax}}, after which we will stop sending you emails.
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


First let me start out that i'm a 22yo wm with hx of major depression coupled with a mix of antisocial/borderline personality disorders. I was first diagnosed with these things when I was 20, now i'm two years older and I probably owe my life to that miracle drug.

Anyways, I used to have lots of problems...I was a serial monogamist, err, meaning I hooked up a lot and then dumped them shortly after getting what I wanted, which was pretty much only sex. Man I was so smooth too, lol. My parents owned a few businesses so I had plenty of cash to spend, so I could pretty much get whoever I wanted. I remember being called an 'asshole,' I guess that pretty much described me at the time.
After talking to a psychiatrist about some depression I was going through she Dx'd me with a personality disorder plus major depression and we started going through all kinds of drugs trying to find the right one. After a few months we started on Seroquel, first at a low dose like the manufacturer and USP says to, and then going up to around 250-350mg a day with about 1/3 of it taken during the day and 2/3 of it at night. This drug absolutely saved my life, with all the self destructive behavior I was going through and the endless abyss of depression I had, I'd be dead by now, if not for the drug.
 But yeah, anyone out there who is really depressed like I was/am, might want to talk to their doctor about getting on Seroquel, plus an anti-depressant for good measure like effexor or duloxetene.
Anyways right now, I haven't hooked up in six months or more because well really I don't feel the need to go and use someone just for a night and then ruin their feelings like I used to love doing. Plus I'm comfortable about myself enough to start taking over my families business. I'd call myself a success on Seroquel.
 Anyways, for me.
Later,
Rooboy
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.


Reports .notify() or
.notifyAll() being called without any detectable state change occurring.
Normally, .notify() and .notifyAll() are
used to inform other threads that a state change has occurred. That state change should occur in a synchronized
context that contains the .notify() or
.notifyAll() call, and prior to the call. While not having such a state change
isn't necessarily incorrect, it is certainly worth examining.
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| Title | Status | Date Created | Last Modified |
|---|---|---|---|
| Transfer Of Care (Harry Levin) | Draft | 11/15/2012 3:00PM | 11/16/2012 7:00AM |
| Transfer Of Care (Sallie Mae) | Draft | 1/15/2012 5:00PM | 1/16/2012 10:00AM |
| Transfer Of Care (John Smith) | Sent | 2/22/2012 10:00AM | 2/25/2012 10:00AM |
| Transfer Of Care (Jim Jimmy) | Draft | 11/12/2012 3:00PM | 11/13/2012 1:00AM |
| Transfer Of Care (Jane Doe) | Final | 11/1/2012 2:00PM | 11/2/2012 9:00AM |


This grid is magnific because it is made using placeholder. Placeholders are pseudo-classes that you can extend from your real classes using @extends
. The difference between Placeholder and "normal extend class" is that Placeholder make a nested classes using the same placeholder, in addition to compile only used placeholders. Go to a practical example:
@import "path/to/grider"
.sidebar
@extends $grider-3
.another-box
@extends $grider-3
.content
@extends $grider-9
.sidebar,
.another-box {
/* Generated code by Grider */
}
.content {
/* Generated code by Grider */
}
/* Responsive for tablets and phones below */
grider.styl
file@import "path/to/grider"
.container
@extends $container
.sidebar
@extends $grider-3
.content
@extends $grider-9
Note: The .container
is not mandatory. Basically the $container
make a centered element with 1040px
(config) of max-width
.
For made responsive is very easy, because you set the responsive nested with element:
.sidebar
@extends $grider-3
@extends $grider-tablet-5
.content
@extends $grider-9
@extends $grider-tablet-7


Fire crews remain in place amid stability concerns after huge hotel blaze
The owners of a Victorian seafront hotel gutted following a huge blaze said the damage had been ‘devastating’ as fire crews remain in place amid fears over the building’s stability.
Huge flames tore through Eastbourne’s Claremont Hotel yesterday after a fire broke out in the basement.
The East Sussex Fire and Rescue Service said they were trying to isolate the grade II-listed building’s gas supply, but ‘concerns over the stability’ mean it ‘may take some time’.
Daish’s Holidays, which owns the hotel, dating back to the 1850s, issued a statement expressing their ‘heartfelt’ thanks ‘to all who have supported and are continuing to support all those affected by the devastating fire’.
‘This situation has saddened us all and we greatly appreciate the dedication and positivity from all those involved in helping to contain the fire and manage public safety, as well as the understanding of all those affected,’ it added.
The fire service confirmed that at the height of the blaze 12 fire engines were at the scene when it broke out shortly before 9am as guests were settling down to have breakfast.
Advertisement Advertisement
A hotel spokesperson said all 130 guests had been evacuated and travel had been arranged for them to get home.
Flames spread from the hotel’s basement, engulfing much of the building’s interior, and could be seen billowing out of the windows and roof.
Sea water was pumped from the beach to be used by firefighters who had battled for five hours to get it under control.
The company said it was in touch with guests to support them with lost belongings and finding alternative arrangements.
It added it will also cover staff wages in the short term and look to redeploy workers in other roles ‘wherever possible’.
The company further thanked locals who have so far donated more than £1,300 to a JustGiving page set up to support employees.
‘This demonstrates the level of support and compassion amongst our friends and neighbours, for which we are truly thankful,’ the statement continued.
‘We are continuing to work closely with the emergency services and local authorities to support their actions over the coming hours and days and we look forward to the outcome of their investigations in due course.’
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


My name is Jonathan Hammond. I want to become a full-time web developer. This instance of my portfolio reflects projects I have worked on, as well as new skills I have acquired during a half-year coding bootcamp through the University of New Hampshire.
Below, you will find brief descriptions, along with links, to my three best (and most current) projects. You are invited to visit my Stretch-n-Strengthen, Easy Recipeazy, and Coding Quiz creations. If you would like to hire me or reach out in general, I have provided all of my contact information below. I encourage you to do so - my response time is less than a week! Anyway, stay safe and take care.
This was my first full-stack group project. I lead part of the front end team by learning about and creating most of the handlebars web pages, as well as some of the express routes. I utilized my cross-skill experience to communicate to the web designer how our project should look page-wise, as well as on mobile. Including exercises and routines, I contributed a lot to the overall idea, with absolute exception to the user dashboard and google auth logic.
This was my most challenging group project ever. I learned a lot about trust, and how vital setting realistic expectations is in a group project. My biggest regret was simply not having enough time to implement the use of an npm package called fast average color. The idea was to use this package to algorithmically extract colors from images generated either from the exercise API or the user login logic, as we imported the user's Gmail image onto the user profile dashboard. This would have dynamically set the background of a page according to the image color, similar to how you see on Twitter when an image is loading. Regardless, I plan to use this package during my first post-bootcamp project.
My biggest net gain from this project was learning about templating languages.
Tools and Technologies Used:
This was a group project focused on user ingredient selection for a nice meal or alcoholic beverage. Users click buttons to generate random meal/drink pairs, or individual meal and drink buttons. Then things get interesting!
Users can filter by ingredient. Every ingredient option generates from positively resolved
Promise
objects, which are stored and given one of 3 possible attributes. Users can select
one or more ingredients to increase the likelihood of finding a meal/drink with that item, or they can
click again to 'dislike' an ingredient, so that it filters out items with that ingredient.
Finally, below the cards are tabs (similar to the ones you see here holding Projects 1, 2, and 3). Each tab contains either an ingredient or recipe for the meal and drink you are looking for.
Tools and Technologies Used:
This homework introduced me to setTimeout
, where I learned a lot about how
pages look underneath the hood. User's times go up or down depending on if they get questions right or
wrong. At the end of the game, remaining time becomes a user's high score. Users are prompted to enter
their initials, and validation will prompt them to re-enter information if they do not.
One challenge was keeping the quiz all to a single page. I did this by creating HTML
within the JavaScript and emptying element .innerHTML
across various functions. I stored
questions within arrays, looped over their items and stored them into buttons, which was my favorite
part of the code.
This was my first time using localStorage
. It took a lot of googling to
figure out how to get items from the local storage object and store them into an empty array. Now that
I've learned how to set and get items however, I look forward to using this functionality in future
projects.
Tools and Technologies Used:


Question 4 : Program to display only elements containing 'a' in them from a array
Open Console to see the answer


Enter your email address below, and we'll email instructions for setting a new one.


Using key sequences as functions
The following key sequences are interpreted as functions when you paste data into Calculator.
:c Clears memory.
:e Enables you to enter scientific notation numbers in decimal form. Also specifies the number E in hexadecimal.
:m Stores the displayed number in memory.
:p Adds the displayed number to the number in memory.
:q Clears the current calculation.
:r Displays the number stored in memory.
\ Functions the same as Dat. Click Sta before using this key.


Welcome to the free quiz online solution brought to you by Maximilian Burger. To start the Quiz click the button below!
Thank you!


§147-79 Penalties. Every person who violates this part shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. [L 1931, c 70, §7; RL 1935, §1079; RL 1945, §1310; RL 1955, §22-77; HRS §147-79; am L 1983, c 177, §4]


{% extends "bootstrap/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Use this area to provide additional information.


Metropolitan
[3.5/4.0]
Most of us are outsiders to the high-society debutante subculture, and so is Tom Townsend. The association with some of his friends leads to an encounter with some members of this group and he begins to associate with them more. He not a complete stranger to this world, but his life in a simple Manhattan apartment with his mother is much different than the more opulent lifestyles of his new friends. However, money is not an issue with this group, so he does not have trouble fitting in.
Although the film at first glance may seem to be an exploration of the society subculture, it really is not. It is really about the interactions of the members of the group, and the characters are very well developed. Tom is initially befriended by Nick, who encourages him to continue his association with the group even though Tom claims to despise the ideals that are represented. Essentially, Tom is no more or less deep than these people who are often described as shallow. In fact, being members of the upper classes (or Urban Haute Bourgeoisie, as one character names it) make the people no more or less interesting, they just hang out at different places.
Highly Recommended. The film has an array of intersting characters, and is wickedly funny in many places.
(c) 1999 Murali Krishnan The Art House Squatter http://pages.hotbot.com/movies/murali24/
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The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Automated Visualization (AutoVis) Benchmarks
In AutoVis benchmarks, each visual sketch comes with an input data. Given the input data and the visual sketch, the goal is to create a visualization of the input data such that all visual traces in the sketch are contained by the output visualization.
The dataset contains 83 benchmarks. Visual traces are described in the following format:
trace_type(...,attr=value,...)
The grammar of traces is shown below, where trace_type
is one of bar
, line
, point
, area
, and attr
is one of x
, x2
, y
, y2
, color
, size
, shape
, column
, row
, width
, and x_top_left
, y_top_left
, x_top_right
, y_bot_right
, x_bot_left
, y_bot_left
, x_bot_right
, y_bot_right
(for area
types). Values in a visual trace can be a string, a number, a date, or a bool value.
trace := trace_type(...,attr=value,...) trace_type := bar, line, point, area attr := x, x2, y, y2, color, size, shape, column, row, width, | x_top_lefty_top_left, x_top_right, y_bot_right, | x_bot_left, y_bot_left, x_bot_right, y_bot_right value := string, number, date, bool
Target visualizations include bar charts, line charts, scatter plots, area charts, stacked bar (area) charts, multi-layered charts, and facted (multi-vew) charts. Target visualizations and visual sketches are rendered using Vega-Lite with the help of Vega-Embed library. Besides providing rendered visualizations, we also provide visual traces (for both visual sketch and the target visualization) in textual form for reference.
Note: Our visual representation of the visual sketch uses axis and labels from the full visualization to make the comparison between the visual sketch and the output visualization easy. In the synthesis task, these label/axis information are unknown to the synthesizer -- the synthesizer only gets information from the textual representation of the visualization (as traces).
Known issue: the visualization for benchmark 008 cannot be correctly rendered by Vega-Embed due to a bug in Vega-Embed library, thus we only present textual representation of the visualizations for this benchmark.


Intellectual Curiosity
Admissions officers often value intellectual curiosity above all other traits.
Intellectual curiosity is the desire to learn because of a genuine interest or passion. An intellectually curious person constantly learns new things in their free time simply because it fascinates them.
"I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious."
-Albert Einstein
Why Do Colleges Value This Trait So Much?
Successful people tend to have a genuine passion for learning rather than a passion for getting good grades or getting into a good college. Yet, how do colleges determine if a student is intellectually curious?
Certain things in a student’s application help strengthen his or her case for being ‘intellectually curious.’ Taking a summer class or class not necessary for high school is one example. Doing independent research on a subject that fascinates them is another. There are multiples way to show this trait, but it's important that it is genuine. For example, doing research on how the mitochondrial DNA of rats is affected throughout each generation is cool and all- but is that really genuine intellectual curiosity for you?
Showing intellectual curiosity requires going above the required:
I’ll use an example of what I did over the summer to show independent research of a more authentic origin. The area I live in- Horsham, PA,- had some turmoil following a lowering in the acceptable limits of a certain chemical in the water supply. With the new limits, the Horsham water supply was found to be in excess of this chemical. I made it a research goal to learn about this and eventually helped find the point of use filter that best filtered this chemical as traditional filters are surprisingly ineffective.
I only talk about this to show an example of how something can have a more genuine origin of- ‘wow I actually want to learn about this’ rather than ‘let’s pad my application.’ The key is to be motivated by a genuine desire to learn and show that through your presentation of what you did.
The Importance of Intellectual Curiosity
As admissions officers read your application, they try to determine your level of intellectual curiosity which is, of course, a very subjective process. It is crucial to keep strengthening your case for having intellectual curiosity in a genuine and cohesive manner.
I’m sure a lot of you have seen the “This essay got a high-school senior into 5 Ivy League schools and Stanford” essay. If you haven’t, the essay is a recounting of a story of her as a child running through Costco and being curious about things. Why is this considered such a ‘good’ essay? Sure it is fairly well written and semi entertaining, but far more importantly it shows a genuine intellectual curiosity. Through this essay she argues that intellectual curiosity is not just a trait she possesses but is a fundamental, core, defining trait for her established at a very young age.
You don't have to use your essay to show your intellectual curiosity as you can show it throughout the application or in other ways. But it certainly makes for a good essay if delivered correctly and genuinely.
Intrinsic Motivation
There is nothing inherently wrong with being externally motivated; in fact, most people are often driven by external factors. Competing with peers, winning the pride of parents/ faculty, and earning admission into a prestigious university are all examples of strong external motivators.
The motivation that is often more likely to endure and manifest itself in future successes, though, is internal/ intrinsic motivation.
If you compete with yourself then you don't need external reference points to accomplish and improve.  For example, starting a club to help feed those in the local community can be a byproduct of a strong empathetic motivator. Getting good grades can be a byproduct of intellectual curiosity.
Intellectual curiosity and intrinsic motivation are inherently connected because intellectual curiosity is an example of an intrinsic motivator. A lot of traits can be intrinsic motivators.
Showing your intrinsic motivators and internal drive is crucial to constructing a compelling application.
When I stress the importance of ‘authentic/ genuine origins’ of the demonstrations of intellectual curiosity in the above section, I am saying- doing what you do because of an intrinsic motivator can be more powerful and more likely to result in serious achievement.
Showing that an achievement is a byproduct of intrinsic motivation grants more credibility to the achievement, makes your application more cohesive, and allows you to show an integral part of your character.
Showing your character is thus not restricted to the college essay, as the rest of your application can (and should) do so. If you do this effectively you can achieve what admissions officers refer to as a ‘cohesive application.’
Intrinsic motivation is, in some ways, an overarching theme of most compelling college applications. I will expand upon it more in the coming ‘College Essay’ section.
Kindness
Admissions officers are human.  Showing meanness or, really, not showing any kindness kills your chances. Colleges don’t want the smartest kids; they want the smartest, kindest, most intellectually curious kids. That group of kids will do better together than the smartest kids would.
This is why having community service and things that demonstrate a genuine caring for others is so important. Just racking up community service hours, though, is not the best way to go about it. Just like with demonstrating intellectual curiosity it is important that your kindness is displayed through a genuine and authentic origin.
Initiating your own community service event, volunteering at a children’s hospital, and starting a club to help others are all examples of showing kindness. This can be strong if kindness is a defining trait for you, but if it isn’t (and that’s okay) you won’t want to do or won’t have done these types of things.
Still, it is crucial to show some kindness even if it is not your strongest trait.
Colleges have too many kind, smart applicants to accept any unkind ones.
Leadership
While stressing the importance of establishing yourself as likeable in the ‘kindness’ section, it seems fitting that I talk about leadership positions next.
High school clubs are often primarily run by the advisors (teachers) and colleges are aware of this. Being in a leadership position shows that you were brave enough to go for it.
Having election-based leadership positions is often more valuable; leadership is a great indicator for admissions officers of your likeability and how respected you are amongst peers.
Positions like Student Body President or Student Council President are often quite valuable- colleges know that most of the students in your school voted for you.
Being well-respected is, after all, the first step to becoming a leader.
Diversity
I will address the controversial idea of diversity in college admissions, but only because it relates to how you present yourself.
Colleges look to construct a diverse class of students that will bring to the table different experiences, backgrounds, and interests. This helps their students learn about the world and become more open-minded as they are exposed to a variety of perspectives.
Colleges don’t discriminate against race but rather similarity.
Races are often good indicators of different backgrounds and experiences, though.
Showcasing your uniqueness and character is crucial and involves focusing on your strongest intangible(s) or desirable trait(s).
This article from BusinessInsider has quotes from a former admissions officer about the ‘secrets’ of admissions. It mainly focuses on race.
One quote I’ll share is,
"you do find that some Asians can be disadvantaged in the process, and not only because admissions committees think about Asians in a specific way, but because recommenders do too. When reading recommendations you see these words—"diligent," "hardworking"—because people tend to see East Asians in a certain way. You rarely see "creative" or "strong intellectual bent," and they are less likely to be seen as "freethinking." Same with issues of character. A lot of secondary teachers find it difficult to connect culturally with Asian Americans and the type of things they end up doing, so they won't see as much talk about character."
---- Business Insider
I share this to stress the importance of differentiating yourself in the college process particularly if you are in the more ‘common’ demographics. If you understand all the other intangibles that I discuss and understand the process, though, you are on the right track to differentiating yourself as a candidate.


This demo allows you to drop a FITS data cube from the local filesystem to generate a volume rendering.
drop a cube


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Today I want to to give a brief status update of my life because, since my last post, some major changes have occured.
Last semester of my studies was a huge progress towards achieving my bachelor degree. It was the most productive semester ever. I achieved 32,5 ects while working part time which is personally a accomplishment for me. I made the mistake that I never made the risk to assign to more classes because I didn’t want to fail the class. But retroperspectively this wasn’t a clever decision. I would have reached my goal faster, if I would have taken more classes eventhough of failing some classes.
Also I moved to another job. In april I will work for s IT Spardat GmbH which belongs to the Erste Group. I am also looking forward to this new challenge. My aim is to learn as much as possible and broaden my horizon. Also I want to contribute as much as I can and try to settle down as fast as possible.
While I was applying for jobs, I also made a side project which is called Course Analyzer to acquire some web front end skills. I made an application which gives a clear overview of the progress of your studies because the process of counting all ects and comparing courses is so tedious. The application needs a file that contains the finished courses, the study plan and a transitional provision file which is optional. The result of the analysis is the list of remaining courses and unnassigned courses and the sum of the achieved ects for mandatory courses, optional modules and transferable skills. At first I created a Spring MVC application which already included the front end. For the front end I used AngularJS at first (I know that this was a bad decision but I also wanted to learn the process of migrating). I easily set up the front and back end. I designed the architecture in way such that the implementations for analyzing files can be easily replaced because the extraction of content heavily depends on the expected format and content of the files. I implemented the analysis for formats of the study plan, transitional provision and course list which includes all finished files for the TU Wien’s curriculum in computer science. I also made some unit tests to maintain a certain software quality.
Unfortunately AngularJS’s concepts are bit confusing and maintaining or correcting became a bit tedious. So I moved to Angular. At first it was a bit confusing to migrate from AngularJS to Angular and I decided to redesign the whole front end. In the end the result was much more responsive and the design of the front end in general was much cleaner than in AngularJS.
This semester I also started with my bachelor thesis. During my discussion with my supervisor we concluded that I should a serious game that focuses on voice disorders and voice hygiene. I am also keen finally start writing and programming the application, after I made the necessary planning and consultations of experts. When everything goes well, I will finish this bachelor studies this semester or at least the beginning of the next winter term.
I hope this post gave you a clear overview what happened the last months and my future plans for this semester and my work life. There will be more updates, when some major events happen.


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--- layout: post title: TestUnit Inheritance Hierarchies post_id: 167 categories: - tips & tricks date: 2006-02-28 09:58:00.000000000 -07:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2006/2/28/testunit-inheritance-hierarchies.html ---
One of the current design features of Ruby’s TestUnit class is that every subclass of TestUnit must have at least one test method implemented. If that isn’t the case, you get a runtime error.
Sometimes, however, you’d like to use inheritance to set up a hierarchy of test “helpers”. For instance, you’d like to have some scaffolding to aid in integration testing, and you just want to inherit from IntegrationTest to make that scaffolding available.
In those cases, your superclass (IntegrationTest, in this case) simply needs to redefine the run
method as follows:
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
class IntegrationTest < Test::Unit::TestCase def run(*args) return if @method_name == :default_test super end end |
The redefinition of run
as given above simply makes it so that the test/unit runners do not try to do anything with empty TestCase subclasses that extend IntegrationTest. I could now, for instance, have subclasses of IntegrationTest, without having to define bogus test methods in IntegrationTest.


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Welcome to my portfolio!
Hi! My name is Victoria Hunter. I am an East Carolina University graduate, where I majored in Management Information Systems. I am currently an Associate Software Engineer at Allscripts, and also a student in the UNC-Chapel Hill Full-Stack Coding Bootcamp. Here, you can find some of my work, as well as links to contact me. Enjoy!
Weather Dashboard
In this project, I created a weather dashboard where the user needs only to enter their desired city and click "search", to return the weather forecast for that city. I was able to get the weather forecast for the current day and next five days by using the Open Weather Map API. It dynamically responds and works on desktop browsers, as well as phones or tablets.
Just Pick
I worked on this with three classmates. We created this app to solve the problem of trying to find a place to eat. The user puts the city and state they would like to focus on and they are returned a random restaurant.
Coding Quiz
This is a code quiz I created that tests a player's knowledge of coding. It includes a timer and score counter.
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Local testing of Afriac's Talking USSD service
Mock Response From Client
URL:
Session ID:
Service Code:
Phone Number:
Text:
Mock Display To Client
Text String