--- title: jQuery Quickstart Code Snippet Grabber| Developer Tools layout: post ---
{% include common-meta %}This is a free online page to grab a jQuery quickstart code. It is just for copy and paste in a javascript or HTML file where you want to add jQuery library.
The purpose of this page is to provide a quickstart snippet for irregular jQuery developers. It is usually difficult to remember the url and starting syntax. I use it a lot of times to develop more tools for this project itself.
You can run it in a online javascript editor like jsfiddle and other free Javascript editors.
This snippet can be used to write a jquery plugin from scratch. Follow below steps to get this working.


SEEK OAuth Client Application
Config
Client ID
SEEK URL
This application's URL
Authorize
Clear Token/State
Save Config
Load Config
Token
Current Person
n/a


VIM memo
vim commands list
vim cheat sheet
copy and paste
dd
cut the line where the cursor isp
paste the text after the line where the cursor is
How to Exit
:q[uit]
Quit Vim. This fails when changes have been made.:q[uit]!
Quit without writing.:cq[uit]
Quit always, without writing.:wq
Write the current file and exit.:wq!
Write the current file and exit always.:wq {file}
Write to {file}. Exit if not editing the last:wq! {file}
Write to {file} and exit always.:[range]wq[!] [file]
Same as above, but only write the lines in [range].ZZ
Write current file, if modified, and exit.ZQ
Quit current file and exit (same as “:q!”).
Editing a File
:e[dit]
Edit the current file. This is useful to re-edit the current file, when it has been changed outside of Vim.:e[dit]!
Edit the current file always. Discard any changes to the current buffer. This is useful if you want to start all over again.:e[dit] {file}
Edit {file}.:e[dit]! {file}
Edit {file} always. Discard any changes to the current buffer.gf
Edit the file whose name is under or after the cursor. Mnemonic: “goto file”.
Inserting Text
a
Append text after the cursor [count] times.A
Append text at the end of the line [count] times.i
Insert text before the cursor [count] times.I
Insert text before the first non-blank in the line [count] times.gI
Insert text in column 1 [count] times.o
Begin a new line below the cursor and insert text, repeat [count] times.O
Begin a new line above the cursor and insert text, repeat [count] times.
Inserting a file
:r[ead] [name]
Insert the file [name] below the cursor.:r[ead] !{cmd}
Execute {cmd} and insert its standard output below the cursor.
Deleting Text
<Del>
orx
Delete [count] characters under and after the cursorX
Delete [count] characters before the cursord{motion}
Delete text that {motion} moves overdd
Delete [count] linesD
Delete the characters under the cursor until the end of the line{Visual}x
or{Visual}d
Delete the highlighted text (for {Visual} see Selecting Text).{Visual}CTRL-H
or{Visual}
When in Select mode: Delete the highlighted text{Visual}X
or{Visual}D
Delete the highlighted lines:[range]d[elete]
Delete [range] lines (default: current line):[range]d[elete] {count}
Delete {count} lines, starting with [range]


--- layout: home main_image_path: main_image_caption: show_carousel: true show_blog: false posts_number: 0 show_galleries: false carousel: - image: /uploads/kate-hipkiss-we-came-to-be-here-black-background-sq.jpg caption: alink: _options: layout: hidden: true image_path: uploads_dir: assets/images/:year width: 1200 height: 1200 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg main_image_path: uploads_dir: assets/images/:year width: 1200 height: 1200 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg content: uploads_dir: assets/:year _comments: main_image_path: Cover image main_image_caption: Alt text for cover image carousel: Edit the slideshow show_carouse: Show the slideshow show_galleries: Show gallery links and thumbnails show_blog: Show your latest posts on the homepage posts_number: How many posts to show alink: Optional web link from the slide caption: optional caption --- {% if page.main_image_path %} {% endif %}


WASD keys to fly around.
Spacebar to jump.

Then left click anywhere to place small blocks from your inventory.
Mouse wheel to zoom in and out.
Plans for features


The Difference
People, especially beginners, often confuse the difference between a 'compiler' and an 'IDE'. This is likely because compilers co
Compilers
Strictly speaking, a compiler is a program which translates high-level source code from one language into another, more low-level language. A C++ compiler, for example, takes C++ source code and translates it into the assembly language of the target platform.
Sometimes, however, we use the term compiler to refer to a compiler
toolchain, which consists of (in the case of languages such as C and C++) a preprocessor, a translator, an assembler, and a linker. In this article, the term "compiler" will refer to the toolchain collectively, while the term translator will refer to the program which translates high-level source code into a different language. In the real world, people often use the terms interchangeably - sometimes compiler means translator and sometimes it means the entire toolchain.
IDEs
The acronym IDE, in the context of software development, usually refers to an Integrated Development Environment. An Integrated Development Environment is exactly what it sounds like - an integrated environment for development. It usually consists of a text editor and a method of invoking the compiler. Most IDEs include extra features such as projects, debugger integration, code completion, find-and-replace, syntax highlighting and others.
Comparisons
Compilers
There are many popular compilers, among them the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC) which includes gcc and g++ (the GNU C Compiler and GNU C++ Compiler) and Microsoft's Visual C and Visual C++ compilers (note: Visual C/C++ also refers to the IDE; when referring to the IDE the term "Visual C Studio" or "Visual C++ Studio" will be used instead). There are many other compilers of varying qualities, such as the Borland C/C++ compilers, the Intel C++ compiler and the OpenWatcom Compilers. We will focus on gcc and Visual C in this article as they are the most popular compilers.
gcc/g++
- Free/Open-Source -- gcc can be modified, derived or redistributed by anyone given that the modified/derivied/redistributed version remains licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL)
- Cross-platform -- as gcc is open source, it has successfully been ported to various platforms including Linux, Microsoft Windows and Mac OS. If you are a Linux user you almost certainly have gcc installed already. You may have to install g++ separately, in which case you should use your distribution's package manager or download the source code and compile it yourself. On Windows, you can find gcc in the MinGW and Cygwin packages.
- Fast -- as a modern, optimizing compiler gcc produces relatively efficient code
Note: gcc and g++ should not be capitalized (to distinguish gcc from GCC).
Microsoft Visual C/C++
- Free -- a version of Visual C/C++ is available for personal or commercial use from Microsoft's website.
- Debugger -- Visual C/C++ is often acclaimed for it's powerful debugger.
Others
Other compilers also exist. Among these are tcc (Tiny C Compiler), the OpenWatcom compiler and the Intel C++ Compiler. OpenWatcom is a cross-platform (Windows, MS-DOS, Linux and others) optimizing compiler which can produce 16-bit code (something gcc usually cannot do). The Intel C++ compiler provides very thorough optimization. tcc is known for being very fast and small, although it has limited optimization capabilities.
A recent and very interesting compiler which has emerged recently is clang. clang is a "front-end" for the C family of languages for LLVM. clang has many improvements over current compilers, such as enhanced error reporting, compatibility and performance enhancements. See http://clang.llvm.org/ for more information.
IDEs
Popular IDEs include
- Dev-C++ (note: you are recommended to use wxDev-C++ instead as Dev-C++ has not been updated for 5 years)
- Code::Blocks
- Netbeans
- Microsoft Visual Studio
- Eclipse
- KDevelop
Errata
- Regarding Visual C/C++ -- This is now free for commercial use (PGP Protector)
- Various corrections and suggestions (helios)
- Inclusion of clang/LLVM (softweyr)


By adding one or more of the below replacement tokens into content you can display site or user data to site users. Some examples how you might use a replacement token are to display the site name and description as the content of a module, or to add a personalized salutation at the beginning of each newsletter.
|
Replacement Token |
Example |
Replacement Token Description |
| [Portal:Currency] | USD | Displays the site currency type as set on the Site Settings page. |
| [Portal:Description] | Awesome Cycles is an online shop that sells a wide range of bikes and biking accessories. | Displays the site description as set on the Site Settings page. |
| [Portal:Email] |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Displays the email address of the primary Administrator as set on the Site Settings page. |
| [Portal:FooterText] | Copyright 2012 by Awesome Cycles | Displays the copyright text entered in the Copyright field on the Site Settings page. |
| [Portal:HomeDirectory] | ../../Resources/AwesomeCycles/ | Relative Path of the Portals Home Directory. |
| [Portal:LogoFile] | logo.gif | Site Path to Logo file. E.g. logo.gif |
| [Portal:PortalName] | Awesome Cycles | The site name as set on the Site Settings page. |
| [Portal:TimeZoneOffset] | -480 | Difference in minutes between the default site time and UTC. |
| User Tokens | ||
| [User:DisplayName] | Rose Booth | The display name of the user. |
| [User:Email] |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| The email address of the user. |
| [User:FirstName] | Rose | The first name of the user. |
| [User:LastName] | Booth | The last name of the user. |
| [User:Username] | Rosie | The username of the user. |
| Membership Tokens | ||
| [Membership:Approved] | Yes / No | Indicates if the user is approved. |
| [Membership:CreatedDate] | 10/4/2011 1:08 PM | Displays the date and time when the user registered on the site. |
| [Membership:IsOnline] | Yes / No | Indicates if the user is currently online. |
| Page (Tab) Tokens | ||
| [Tab:Description] | Welcome to Awesome Cycles | Displays the description of the current page. |
| [Tab:FullUrl] | http://www.awesomecycles.biz/Services/tabid/ 73/Default.aspx |
Displays the full URL of the current page. |
| [Tab:IconFile] | icon.gif | Page relative path to icon file. |
| [Tab:KeyWords] | bikes, bicycles, cycling | Displays the keywords for the current page. |
| [Tab:TabName] | Home | Page name |
| [Tab:TabPath] | //HTML | Page relative path |
| [Tab:URL] | Page URL | |
| Date Tokens | ||
| [DateTime:Now] | 10/15/2012 5:39 PM | Current date and time. |
| [DateTime:Now|f] | Tuesday, October 26, 2012 5:39 PM | Displays long date and short time. |
| [DateTime:Now|F] | Tuesday, October 26, 2012 5:39:20 PM | Displays long date and long time. |
| [DateTime:Now|g] | 10/26/2012 5:39 PM | Displays short date and short time. |
| [DateTime:Now|G] | 10/26/2012 5:39:20 PM | Displays short date and long time. |
| [DateTime:Now|Y] | October, 2012 | Displays year and month. |
| [DateTime:UTC] | 10/15/2012 5:39 PM | Coordinated Universal Time. |
| [DateTime:UTC|f] | Tuesday, October 26, 2012 5:39 PM | Coordinated Universal Time - long date and short time. Other appended options are F, g, G and Y; as for DateTime above. |
| [DateTime:System] | 10/15/2012 5:39 PM | Displays date and time as per your local settings. |
| [DateTime:System|f] | Tuesday, October 26, 2012 5:39:20 PM | Displays date and time as per your local settings. This example displays long date and short time. Other appended options are F, g, G and Y; as for DateTime above. |
| Tick Tokens | ||
| [Ticks:Now] |<PHONE_NUMBER>07609550 | CPU tick count for current second. |
| [Ticks:Today] |<PHONE_NUMBER>00000000 | CPU tick count since midnight. |
| [Ticks:TicksPerDay] |<PHONE_NUMBER>00 | CPU ticks per day (for calculations) |


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Created by Darya Novak
The element on which display: grid is applied. It's the direct parent of all the grid items.
The dividing lines that make up the structure of the grid. Ther can be either vertical("column grid lines") or horizontal("row gridlines") and reside on either side of row or column.
The space between two adjacent row and two adjacent column grid lines. It's a single "unit" of the grid. Here's the grid cell between row grid lines 1 and 2, and column grid lines 3 and 4.
The total space surrounded by four grid lines. A grid arey may be comprised of any number of grid cells.
creates grid container

 class="wrapper">

1

2

3

4

5

6

.wrapper {
display: grid;
}
.container {
grid-template-columns: 40px 50px auto 50px 40px;
grid-template-rows: 25% 100px auto;
}
There is repeat() function, which saves some typing, like making 3 columns: grid-template-columns: repeat(3, 200px);
.container {
grid-template-columns: repeap(3,200px);
}
.container {
grid-template-columns: 100px 50px 100px;
grid-template-rows: 80px auto 80px;
grid-column-gap: 10px;
grid-row-gap: 10px;
or
grid-gap:10px
}

 class="wrapper">

1

2

3

4

5

6

.item5 {
grid-column: span 3;
}
.item5 {
grid-column-start: 1;
grid-column-end: 3;
}


Small Preferences GUI tweak suggestion
-
elroy
I'm probably the only dumbass to think that this is *screwy* and maybe if I paid a single ounce of attention to what I was doing I'd not trip myself up with this... but here's my suggestion:
The order that the hot key settings are displayed in the preferences pane are Previous -> Next, which makes perfect sense, but the next two settings are Volume Down -> Volume Up, which trips me up every time I do a clean install and reset my personal HKs because (as I said earlier) I just quickly run down the list and set the keys without thinking too much about what I'm doing.. hell, if I wanted to have to think I'd buy a PC!
Basically, what I'm getting at is that the logical (to me) order would be Volume Up -> Volume Down.
Seriously, this is totally insignificant but I know what a perfectionist you are Win and thought that I'd make suggestion anyway. If others (or yourself) disagree, then feel free to ignore this post altogether!
-
Greg Hurrell
This is a good idea, which I will keep in mind when I re-implement the entire hot key tab...
I have to change it because people are requesting more hot keys, but there is no room to put them, and the window itself can't grow any larger. So I am going to whip something up like the scrolling view that's used in Xcode (or Project Builder) to define key commands.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


In economics, the Laffer curve illustrates a theoretical relationship between rates of taxation and the resulting levels of government revenue. The Laffer curve assumes that no tax revenue is raised at the extreme tax rates of 0% and 100%, and that there is a tax rate between...


{# organization/templates/organization/organization_list.html #} {% extends "we_vote_base.html" %} {% block title %}Endorsing Organizations{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Add New Organization
(no organizations found)


M/CLOUDY 48° F
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--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/113489newmembers/14013LeadingTermofMultivariatePolynomial.html ---
I wanted to write a function which return the leading term of a multivariate polynomial
But I have no idea how to do it with the multivariate polynomial in mathlib ....
what is the leading term of a multivariate polynomial?
like y^2 + x*y + x^2 + y
For example:
leading term of (XY + X + Y) is XY
leading term of y^2 + x*y + x^2 + y
will depends on our choice
So have to define a monomial ordering first
i.e If u ≤ v
and w
is any other monomial, then u w ≤ v w


--- title: Configure Cluster ---
In this section we'll be configuring all the components that make up a Heroic cluster. These should have been installed in the previous step.
Heroic (by default) uses the heroic
keyspace, which can be
configured using the Heroic shell.
tools/heroic-shell -P cassandra -X cassandra.seeds=<seeds> -X datastax.configure
...
heroic> configure
If you want to use Google Cloud Bigtable to store metrics, you can configure it with the following command.
tools/heroic-shell -P bigtable \
-X bigtable.project=<project> \
-X bigtable.instance=<instance> \
-X bigtable.credentials=default \
-X bigtable.configure
...
heroic> configure
Elasticsearch is also configured using the Heroic shell.
tools/heroic-shell -P elasticsearch-suggest -P elasticsearch-metadata -X elasticsearch.seeds=<seeds>
...
heroic> configure
Heroic suggest also requires dynamic scripting to be enabled, you do this by adding the following to your elasticsearch.yml
script:
disable_dynamic: false
Enabling dynamic scripting for a public Elasticsearch instance is a security risk. Make sure that your server is on a private network. See issue #10091
The following configuration assumes that you've managed to either download or build the heroic project.
We will look into setting up three different kinds of heroic nodes, each with a different purpose.
All the different node types run the same code, the only difference is how they are configured.
All the nodes use the same type of configuration, but they are configured to do different things. A single node can have one or more role, the exact setup depends on how you wish to scale the system.
API nodes are nodes designated to receive user traffic over HTTP. The following is the minimal required configuration in order to set one up.
# heroic.yaml
port: 8080
cluster:
protocols:
- type: grpc
discovery:
type: static
nodes:
- "grpc://localhost"
Data nodes are designated to process requests for the API nodes. They are responsible for fetching and aggregating metrics from a backend.
Data nodes must have the QUERY
node capability, as seen in
cluster.capabilities
.
The following configuration shows how to setup a data nodes that fetches metrics from Cassandra, and uses Elasticsearch for metadata and suggestions.
# heroic.yaml
port: 8080
cluster:
protocols:
- type: grpc
discovery:
type: static
nodes:
- "grpc://localhost"
# This showcases two different metric backends, choose which one you want.
metrics:
backends:
- type: datastax
seeds:
- localhost
- type: bigtable
instance: heroic
credentials:
type: default
metadata:
backends:
- type: elasticsearch
connection:
seeds:
- localhost
suggest:
backends:
- type: elasticsearch
connection:
seeds:
- localhost
For more details in how the service can be configured, see the Configuration Section.
A consumer node is responsible for reading data from kafka, and writing it into the configured backends.
The below configuration is just an extension to the data node configuration above, by adding consumers you are instructing the service to act as a consumer.
# heroic.yaml
port: 8080
# Data Node configuration...
consumers:
- type: kafka
schema: com.spotify.heroic.consumer.schemas.Spotify100
topics:
- "metrics"
config:
group.id: heroic-consumer
zookeeper.connect: localhost
auto.offset.reset: smallest
auto.commit.enable: true
$ java -cp heroic.jar com.spotify.heroic.HeroicService heroic.yaml
Test that the node is running properly. Healthy instances should produce a output like the following.
$ curl http://localhost:8080/status
{ "ok": true, "consumers": { "ok": true, "available": 0, "ready": 0, "errors": 0 }, "backends": { "ok": true, "available": 0, "ready": 0 }, "metadataBackends": { "ok": true, "available": 0, "ready": 0 }, "cluster": { "ok": true, "onlineNodes": 1, "offlineNodes": 0 } }


MyMarket is the furture social market where anyone can sell/buy items/services using #MTN#MOBILEMONEY for #Africans in particular and the #World as whole


|
vol2bird
|
vol2bird is an algorithm that calculates vertical profiles of birds and other biological scatterers from weather radar data. vol2bird is written in C.
See these publications for a description of the methodology:
Bird migration flight altitudes studied by a network of operational weather radars
Dokter AM, Liechti F, Stark H, Delobbe L, Tabary P, Holleman I
J. R. Soc. Interface, 8, 30–43, 2011, DOI 10.1098/rsif.2010.0116
Recent algorithm extensions and integration with the bioRad R package are described here:
bioRad: biological analysis and visualization of weather radar data
Dokter AM, Desmet P, Spaaks JH, van Hoey S, Veen L, Verlinden L, Nilsson C, Haase G, Leijnse H, Farnsworth A, Bouten W, Shamoun-Baranes J.
Ecography, 42, 852-860, 2019, DOI 10.1111/ecog.04028
Browse source code at:
https://github.com/adokter/vol2bird
Report a bug at: https://github.com/adokter/vol2bird/issues
data
contains two polar volume radar files for testingdoc
documentation on ODIM hdf5 data formatdocs
html pages of this documentationdocker
scripts for generating and running a Docker container for vol2birddoxygen
doxygen configuration for generating this documentationetc
contains the user configuration file options.conf
. Put your own modified copy in your working directory to run vol2bird with non-default settings.lib
contains the main librarypgfplugin
product generation framework (PGF) plugin for the BALTRAD systempyvol2bird
is a python wrapper for the librarysrc
contains main executables for vol2bird (main program) and rsl2odim (converts NEXRAD to ODIM data format)tests
unit tests for pgfpluginCopyright 2010-2021 Adriaan M. Dokter (Cornell lab of ornithology, University of Amsterdam) & Netherlands eScience Centre
Contributors: Jurriaan H. Spaaks (NLeSC), Lourens Veen (NLeSC), Iwan Holleman (KNMI & Radboud University)


| Fig 1 |
Global projection of the potential distribution of X. laevis ... |
| Fig 2 |
Global shift maps derived from Maxent illustrating predicted ... |
| Fig 3 |
Global shift maps derived from the ensemble SDM illustrating ... |
| Fig 4 |
Predicted development of area sizes suitable for X. laevis o ... |
| Fig 5 |
Predicted development of area sizes suitable for X. laevis o ... |


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Trainer that trains the parameters of a module according to a supervised dataset (potentially sequential) by backpropagating the errors (through time).
Create a BackpropTrainer to train the specified module on the specified dataset.
The learning rate gives the ratio of which parameters are changed into the direction of the gradient. The learning rate decreases by lrdecay, which is used to to multiply the learning rate after each training step. The parameters are also adjusted with respect to momentum, which is the ratio by which the gradient of the last timestep is used.
If batchlearning is set, the parameters are updated only at the end of each epoch. Default is False.
weightdecay corresponds to the weightdecay rate, where 0 is no weight decay at all.
Return winner-takes-all classification output on a given dataset.
If no dataset is given, the dataset passed during Trainer initialization is used. If return_targets is set, also return corresponding target classes.
Train on the current dataset for the given number of epochs.
Additional arguments are passed on to the train method.
Set the dataset and train.
Additional arguments are passed on to the train method.
Train the module on the dataset until it converges.
Return the module with the parameters that gave the minimal validation error.
If no dataset is given, the dataset passed during Trainer initialization is used. validationProportion is the ratio of the dataset that is used for the validation dataset.
If maxEpochs is given, at most that many epochs are trained. Each time validation error hits a minimum, try for continueEpochs epochs to find a better one.
Note
This documentation comprises just a subjective excerpt of available methods. See the source code for additional functionality.
Train the parameters of a module according to a supervised dataset (possibly sequential) by RProp without weight backtracking (aka RProp-, cf. [Igel&Huesken, Neurocomputing 50, 2003]) and without ponderation, ie. all training samples have the same weight.
Set up training algorithm parameters, and objects associated with the trainer.
| Parameter: | module – the module whose parameters should be trained. |
|---|---|
| Key etaminus: | factor by which step width is decreased when overstepping (0.5) |
| Key etaplus: | factor by which step width is increased when following gradient (1.2) |
| Key delta: | step width for each weight |
| Key deltamin: | minimum step width (1e-6) |
| Key deltamax: | maximum step width (5.0) |
| Key delta0: | initial step width (0.1) |
Note
See the documentation of BackpropTrainer for inherited methods.


WEG’s Environmental Compliance Department is staffed with environmental scientists and geologists to assist with our client’s environmental needs. The collaboration of project managers, field experts, and equipment operators provides consulting, engineering and field operations from beginning to end of the project with a full-service approach.
For contamination projects, WEG’s compliance team will determine the extent of the contamination, and prepare a plan for the removal or treatment based on the most effective and efficient strategies. Our integrated and individualized management style ensures that WEG delivers solutions without interruption to procure equipment and manpower. WEG has worked with the public, industrial clients and governmental agencies. Clients are provided with all the necessary documentation, from laboratory analysis to closure reports.
Some of the remedial technologies WEG has implemented include:
On the proactive side of compliance, WEG’s experts can visit your facility to audit compliance with environmental regulations and prepare various documents including, but not limited to:


private fun invokeDialogAction(which: Int): Unit
Invokes a particular action depending on the dialog option selected.
which
- the index of the dialog option selected. Indices 0 to 3 inclusive correspond to
the options always present, see STANDARD_OPTIONS_TEXT_RES. Indices of at least
4 correspond to the "switch to spouse's tree" options (these are not present if
the person has no spouses).


11/7/02 looked Waverley Cemetry Fiches.
Edwin Evan Lewis died 10 Jun 1928 - my husband & our father 71yrs.
Henriette Lewis died 26 Feb 1953 - wife of above 93yrs.
SMH - LEWIS - 10 June, 1928, at his residence, Amaroo, 101 Adelaide Pde, Woollahra, EDWARD EVAN LEWIS (coachbuilder), dearly loved husband of Henrietta Lewis, & loving father of Llewellyn, Bert, Bertha, Dorothy & Edna, aged 71 years.
SMH - LEWIS - 10 June, 1928, at his residence, Amaroo, 101 Adelaide Pde, Woollahra, Edward Evan LEWIS, dearly loved brother-in-law of Miss Eliza Minister.
FUNERAL - LEWIS - The Rels & Friends of Mrs. EDWARD EVAN LEWIS, are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of her dearly-loved HUSBAND; to leave the residence, Amaroo, 101 Adelaide Pde, Woollahra, This Tuesday at 10.15am, for Waverley Cemetery.
LEWIS - The Friends of Mr.& Mrs.L.E.LEWIS & Family, Mr.& Mrs.BERT LEWIS, Mr.& Mrs.J.BURNESS & Family, Mr.& Mrs.A.DODSON & Family, & Mr.& Mrs.W.WALTERS & Family are invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly-loved FATHER & GRANDFATHER; to leave Amaroo, 101 Adelaide Pde. Woollahra, This Tuesday, at 10.15am, for Waverley Cemetery.
LEWIS - The Friends of Mrs. & the late Mr. LEONARD M. LEWIS & FAMILY, of Adelaide St, Woollahra, are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly-loved FATHER & GRANDFATHER; to leave Amaroo, 101 Adelaide Pde, Woollahra, This morning, at 10.15 for Waverley Cemetery.
LEWIS - U.A.O.D. - CARACTACUS LODGE< No.90, Officers & Members of the above Lodge are earnestly requested to attend the Funeral of their late Bro., EDWARD E. LEWIS; to leave Amaroo, 101 Adelaide Pde. Woollahra, this Tuesday, at 10.15, for Waverley Cemetery.


Message from Dean
Message from dean
Welcome to Physical Education Department website
The department of physical education had existed right from the inception of Calicut REC in 1962. The department had one teacher, Mr. K M K Ahamed with 2 markers to assist him. Mr. Ahamed tragically passed away due to illness while in service and other subject teachers were standing in temporarily till 2 regular Lecturers namely, M/S T.M. Abdurahiman and John Philip, took charge in 1971. Dr. A.M. Najeeb joined the department in October,1976 in place of John Philip who opted out of the institution for domestic reasons. Sri. Abdurahiman retired as Asst. Professor in July, 2002 and was replaced by Mr. Sunil M.S who joined as Lecturer in August 2005. The duo of Dr. Najeeb and Mr. Sunil continues as on date. The two regular markers in the department M/S Shanku Francis and K.Ramadasan also retired from service during 1999 and 2005 respectively. They have not been replaced yet and the department is makeshifting with temporary hands.
Objectives and Motto
Right from inception, the department of physical education has maintained its goal and motto as Total Fitness on the Campus. It still remains so in the NITC mode. Till the year 2002, as Calicut REC under University of Calicut, Physical education was a Voluntary subject with only those students who wished participated. But the cream of sports men and women participated and good teams were prepared and fielded for university, district, state and national tournaments with satisfactory results. The students then enjoyed incentives like duty leaves and sports sessional marks which certainly motivated them. How ever, we were never near our objective of total fitness due to smaller participation level. This, we tried making up with campus opens with small amount of success. The transformation to NIT Calicut has brought about a vast change with Physical education finding its rightful place in the curriculum and students flocking in great numbers to the sports infrastructure. The condition has become so overwhelming that no undergraduate student leaves the institute with out once passing through the corridors of physical education. The desired quantum of participation has been achieved and we can proudly boast that we have very nearly accomplished our objective. How ever, the participation of our teams in external tournaments has come down considerably. Academic constraints together with the lack of incentives prevent even good performers from taking part in competitive events. But on-campus activities has never been so good.
Contact Information
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Contact No | : +919447165767 |
| Mailing Address | :Dept. of Physical Education National Institute of Technology Calicut, Calicut-673601 |
Suggestion Section


PHP RFC: Name of Next Release of PHP
- Version: 2.0
- Date: 2014-07-05 (latest 2014-07-22)
- Authors: Andrea Faulds<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Zeev Suraski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Status: Accepted (Name is PHP 7)
- First Published at: http://wiki.php.net/rfc/php6
Introduction
There has been some debate over what the name of the next major release of PHP, to succeed the PHP 5.x series, should be called. This RFC is an attempt to settle the matter once and for all.
This RFC proposes that the next major version of PHP shall be named either PHP 6 or PHP 7, based on the outcome of this vote. In the following arguments for both sides are presented.
Historical context
The reason why this question even comes up, is that there has been a previous attempt at a new major version, which was started in 2005 and abandoned in 2010 due to difficulties in the Unicode implementation. Apart from language-integrated Unicode support, most features added for that version were integrated either in PHP 5.3 or PHP 5.4.
This previous attempt at a new major version was also developed under the name of PHP 6 and as such there are various resources referring to it, including a number of books. There is concern that there might be confusion between the abandoned previous attempt and the work that is currently happening.
The Case for PHP 7
The case for choosing 7 as the next major version for PHP is comprised from 2 key elements - there are no good reasons not to do it, and several good reasons to do it.
No good reasons NOT to skip version 6
Regarding the first element, it seems that many people are concerned that if we skip a version, we somehow cause confusion or break away from our versioning scheme.
The main confusion point cited by proponents of 'PHP 6' was that people will wonder 'how come we suddenly have PHP 7 and without having PHP 6?' - however, this is really much more of a trivia question than a cause for confusion. For obvious reasons, it will be clear that 7 is the latest version and even if there is 6 out there, 7 is newer and better.
We also wouldn't be breaking away or even changing our current versioning scheme. We're only skipping a version, while keeping everything about our versioning scheme intact.
Strong reasons of why we actually should skip version 6 into 7
There are several reasons of why we shouldn't reuse version 6 for the next major version of PHP.
- First and foremost, PHP 6 already existed and it was something completely different. The decimal system (or more accurately the infinite supply of numbers we have) makes it easy for us to skip a version, with plenty more left for future versions to come.
- While it's true that the other PHP 6 never reached General Availability, it was still a very widely published and well-known project conducted by php.net that will share absolutely nothing with the version that is under discussion now. Anybody who knew what PHP 6 is (and there are many) will have a strong misconception in his or her mind as to the contents and features of this new upcoming version (essentially, that it's all about Unicode).
- PHP 6, the original PHP 6, has been discussed in detail in many PHP conferences. It was taught to users as a done-deal, including detailed explanations about features and behavior (by php.net developers, not 'evil' book authors).
- PHP 6 was widely known not only within the Internals community, but around the PHP community at large. It was a high profile project that many - if not most - PHP community members knew about.
- There's lots of PHP 6 information, about the original PHP 6, that exists around the web. Books are the smallest part of the problem.
- Unlike the 'trivia question' of 'why did we skip into 7?', reusing version 6 is likely to call real confusion in people's minds, with ample information on two completely different versions with entirely different feature sets that have the exact same name.
- Skipping versions isn't unprecedented or uncommon in both open source projects and commercial products. MariaDB, jumped all the way up to version 10.0 to avoid confusion, Netscape Communicator skipped version 5.0 directly into 6.0, and Symantec skipped version 13. Each and every one of those had different reasons for the skipping, but the common denominator is that skipping versions is hardly a big deal.
- Version 6 is generally associated with failure in the world of dynamic languages. PHP 6 was a failure; Perl 6 was a failure. It's actually associated with failure also outside the dynamic language world - MySQL 6 also existed but never released. The perception of version 6 as a failure - not as a superstition but as a real world fact (similar to the association of the word 'Vista' with failure) - will reflect badly on this PHP version.
- The case for 6 is mostly a rebuttal of some of the points above, but without providing a strong case for why we *shouldn't* skip version 6. If we go with PHP 7, the worst case scenario is that we needlessly skipped a version. We'd still have an infinite supply of major versions at our disposal for future use. If, however, we pick 6 instead of 7 - the worst case scenario is widespread confusion in our community and potential negative perception about this version.
As a special non serious bonus, 7 is perceived as a lucky number in both the Western world and Chinese culture. A little bit of luck never hurt anybody. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numbers_in_Chinese_culture (no, we're not truly seeing it as a real advantage - the case for 7 is very strong without it).
Summary
Version 6 is already taken by a highly publicized project that is in the minds of a very large chunk of PHP developers, internals and general PHP community alike.
We risk nothing by calling it PHP 7. We risk confusion and negative perception if we insist on reusing 6 for a completely different project.
Taking a risk that stands to yield absolutely no reward is not a good strategy.
The Case for PHP 6
- According to our current release process and semantic versioning, the next major version after PHP 5 should be PHP 6. Unless there are very strong reasons to the contrary, we should not abandon our current version numbering scheme.
- While there exists a number of resources about the previous attempt at a PHP 6 release, these will be quickly displaced once PHP 6 is actually released. This applies both to blog posts, which will be (and partially already are) displaced by newer content, and books, which will receive negative reviews because they do not actually cover the version of PHP they claim to cover.
- By now there are also many resources which refer to the next major version as “PHP 6”, without having any relation to the abandoned previous attempt. This includes anything from blog posts and discussions about features for the upcoming version, to RFCs and design documents in this wiki. Calling the next major version “PHP 7” instead will cause confusion in this direction.
- In OTR discussions about a new major version, it is nearly always referred to as “PHP 6”. Given that the current version is PHP 5, people understandably jump to the conclusion that the next one will be “PHP 6” and refer to it as such. In the minds of many devs “PHP 6” is already deeply ingrained as the name of the next major.
- While many participants on the internals mailing list were involved in the original PHP 6 effort and as such are acutely aware of its existence, the larger PHP community is not. While discussing this RFC with various developers, many did not really understand why this was even a question, because they were no more than vaguely aware that there was something like PHP 6 in the past. As such wrong expectations due to confusion about the version number should be minimal.
- While there has certainly been precedent for missing version numbers, this usually occurs in the context of larger changes to the versioning scheme. For example, when Java went from 1.4 to 5.0, it's clear that the numbering system changed. The existing precedent suggests going to PHP 2016 or something equally distinct, rather than just skipping a version. (No, this is not a serious suggestion.)
Vote
A 50%+1 (simple majority) vote with two options, “PHP 6” and “PHP 7”, is proposed. If more votes are for PHP 6, that shall be the name of the next major release of PHP. Otherwise, if more of votes are for PHP 7, that shall be its name.
Voting started 2014-07-20 but was cancelled.
Voting restarted 2014-07-23 afresh and ended 2014-07-30.
References
- Internals list: About PHP6 (April '14)


--- layout: post title: Is there a cold war between Android and Chrome because of PWAs? date: '2020-03-04T14:17:00.001+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2020-03-04T14:17:14.015+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-1378513015297046738 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2020/03/is-there-cold-war-between-android-and.html ---


| currency {gt} | R Documentation |
fmt_currency()
The currency()
helper function makes it easy to specify a context-aware
currency symbol to currency
argument of fmt_currency()
. Since gt can
render tables to several output formats, currency()
allows for different
variations of the custom symbol based on the output context (which are
html
, latex
, rtf
, and default
). The number of decimal places for
the custom currency defaults to 2
, however, a value set for the decimals
argument of fmt_currency()
will take precedence.
currency(..., .list = list2(...))
... |
One or more named arguments using output contexts as the names and currency symbol text as the values. |
.list |
Allows for the use of a list as an input alternative to |
We can use any combination of html
, latex
, rtf
, and default
as named
arguments for the currency text in each of the namesake contexts. The
default
value is used as a fallback when there doesn't exist a dedicated
currency text value for a particular output context (e.g., when a table is
rendered as HTML and we use currency(latex = "LTC", default = "ltc")
, the
currency symbol will be "ltc"
. For convenience, if we provide only a single
string without a name, it will be taken as the default
(i.e.,
currency("ltc")
is equivalent to currency(default = "ltc")
). However, if
we were to specify currency strings for multiple output contexts, names are
required each and every context.
A list object of class gt_currency
.
7-18
Other Helper Functions:
adjust_luminance()
,
cell_borders()
,
cell_fill()
,
cell_text()
,
cells_body()
,
cells_column_labels()
,
cells_column_spanners()
,
cells_footnotes()
,
cells_grand_summary()
,
cells_row_groups()
,
cells_source_notes()
,
cells_stub_grand_summary()
,
cells_stub_summary()
,
cells_stubhead()
,
cells_stub()
,
cells_summary()
,
cells_title()
,
default_fonts()
,
escape_latex()
,
google_font()
,
gt_latex_dependencies()
,
html()
,
md()
,
pct()
,
px()
,
random_id()
# Use `exibble` to create a gt table; # format the `currency` column to have # currency values in guilder (a defunct # Dutch currency) tab_1 <- exibble %>% gt() %>% fmt_currency( columns = currency, currency = currency( html = "ƒ", default = "f"), decimals = 2 )


These are mostly here for the benefit of library contributors, but if you want to poke around - that's fine by us!
call
noSuchMethod
context
getDomNode
ref
unmountComponentAtNode


Looks like there are no token colors which could be edit.
There is a few options to fix this
File
-> Open default theme
File
-> Open local file...
File
-> Import from
copied JSON...
> Developer: Generate Color Scheme From Current Settings
and copy the contentsFile
-> Import from copied JSON...
and paste


ASP Webforms Controls
Control Types
Maybe it's just me, but the terms are confusing.
- Html server controls- html with runat="server"
- Webcontrols- asp:textbox etc (:WebControl)
- User controls- .ascx files with @Control instead of @Page, uncompiled and project scope.
- <%@Register TagPrefix="uc1" TagName="MyUC" src="a.ascx"%>
- if needed: <%@OutputCache Duration="240" VaryByParam="*"%> (and VaryByControl for each sub-control)
- cf [PartialCaching(60, "nine", "Name;Value", "")] public class Ucontrol
- Also load using <%@Reference Control="a.ascx"%> and Page.LoadControl(u.ascx)- nb can't new Control
- Change web form into UserControl (MSDN)
- Rename .aspx extension to .ascx
- Remove the html, body, and form elements
- Change @ Page to @ Control. Clean attributes to Language, AutoEventWireup, CodeFile, and Inherits. Add className
- Change code behind inherits from Page to UserControl.
- Custom controls- compiled and shared, of 3 types:
- Inherit and extend a specific Webcontrol
- Composite Webcontrols - Implement INamingContainer and override CreateChildControls
- EnsureChildControls() in case CreateChildControls not done yet!
- You don't have to override Render (see below) because child controls do it
- Generic- Inherit from Control or Webcontrol
- Render method (with HtmlTextWriter argument)
- Implement IPostBackDataHandler (for LoadPostData, return true to raise RaisePostDataChangedEvent)
Templated Controls
msdn (user controls) - msdn (custom controls)
- Add a property of type ITemplate (don't implement it- Asp.Net does it)
(The templateContainer attribute references the nested container below:)
[PersistenceMode(PersistenceMode.InnerProperty), TemplateContainer(typeof(DateContainer))]
public virtual ITemplate Template
{
get { return templateValue; }
set { templateValue = value; }
}
- Optional: Create a nested class implementing INamingContainer (marker interface for fixing up IDs). It should have properties matching your public properties. This is the Container accessible in databinding.
public class DateContainer : Control, INamingContainer - In Page_Init() (UserControls) or CreateChildControls() (CustomControls) create the ItemContainer and put it in the placeholder
(You can skip the nested class and just _ItemTemplate.InstantiateIn(PlaceHolder1))
if (templateValue != null)
{
//create the container INamingContainer
DateContainer container = new DateContainer(Text, Date);
//put the ITemplate property into INamingContainer
templateValue.InstantiateIn(container);
//add to the controls (or a placeholder)
Controls.Add(container);
}
- Decorate the class with [ParseChildren(true)] (for intellisense)
AutoEventWireup
Events called twice? AutoEventWireup="true". Visual Studio automatically puts in Handles MyBase.Load
(VB) or this.Load += new System.EventHandler(this.Page_Load);
(C# InitializeComponent). [msdn].
In VS 2005, AutoEventWireup= true by default, but you also get the declarative onclick syntax. ([msdn2])
Events from User Controls
Exposing a gridview paging event (for a generic event with EventArgs, you don't need the delegate as the type is EventHandler; for custom events you might need a special class that extends EventArgs)
public delegate void PagingEventHandler(object sender, GridViewPageEventArgs e);
public event PagingEventHandler OnPaging;
protected void gvAssets_PageChanging(object sender, GridViewPageEventArgs e)
{
//raise the event
if (OnPaging != null) OnPaging(this, e);
}
Label vs Literal vs LiteralControl
To output text or html, use these (in order of preference):
- System.Web.UI.LiteralControl: The ASP parser turns all static html into this.
- WebControl.Literal preserves the .Text in ViewState.
- Label adds an html <span> around so it can be styled. Obvious probleems if you put certain html in it.
Default buttons and focus
Introduced in 2.0, setting the initial focus and default button is easy and really should be done on every page.
SetFocus(txtInput); //or txtInput.Focus();
Form.DefaultButton = btnSubmit.UniqueID; //not the id or clientId


|
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Sainz frustrated after engine problem ruins his qualifying
by Joseph TyrrellIt was a tough day for Carlos Sainz after he failed to set a time during qualifying for the Brazilian Grand Prix. The Spaniard admitted it is going to be a mighty challenge if he is to reach the points during the race.
Sainz was looking to extend McLaren's and his own lead in the battle for best of the rest but he'll now face a battle to achieve any points at all after exiting Q1 without setting a lap. The day got off to a good start for Sainz who finished in the top ten during FP3 and looked to be leading the midfield once again.
However, an engine issue looks to have given him little hope of a positive result but he vowed to do his best.
“Big disappointment today. An issue with the engine during my first attempt in Q1 meant I couldn’t even set a lap-time," Sainz told the McLaren website.
"We’ll investigate what happened, but I’m obviously disappointed because it cost us a good shot at Q3 today.
“Another eventful Saturday this season where I’m not able to show our pace is frustrating, but these things happen and the race is tomorrow.
"It won’t be easy to reach the points starting from the back of the grid, but we’ll fight until the chequered flag and hopefully make a good recovery.”


Colin Leath
Fall 2008
|
San Diego, CA 92115 |
619 917 2749 colinleath a@t gmail d.t com |
Highlights
· A fast learner who finds satisfaction in improving customer and coworker experience.
· Two years as Lead Challenge Course Facilitator, four years as Facilitator. Designed and led team development programs for up to 100 participants. Clients included university and corporate groups (UCLA residents; SDSU AFROTC, EOP, IFC; Art Institute of SD; KPMG).
· 17 months as Research Support Specialist at SUNY. 12 months analyzing data at UW.
· One semester teaching Freshman composition at SDSU. One semester as Reader (AV setup, test proctoring, scantron scoring, gradebook management). One semester as Writing Tutor.
· 18 months as a temp with nine agencies in four cities. Assignments included Receptionist (Yahoo! New York and Prudential’s bond trading floor), law office Secretary, Librarian (Naval Postgraduate School), and Administrative Assistant (UT Austin Art Department).
· Years of experience writing software—web applications; data collection, conversion, analysis, and reporting; application installation and testing; rendering, manipulation, and display of 3-d graphics and photos; macros, automation, and scripting (Word, Excel, Access, OpenOffice.org).
· Seeking short-term assignments, full- or part-time.
Computer, Language, and Office Skills
|
Skill Name |
Skill Level |
Last Used |
Experience |
|
Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint |
Advanced |
Currently used |
10 years |
|
Mac, PC, Unix/Linux/BSD |
Intermediate-Advanced |
Currently used |
10 years |
|
Read/Write Web: feeds, mashups, maps, photos, videos, calendars, groups, Google docs, mobile platforms, blogs |
Intermediate-Advanced |
Currently used |
8 years |
|
HTML, CSS |
Intermediate |
Currently used |
10 years |
|
Python |
Intermediate-Advanced |
1 year ago |
6 years |
|
Visual Basic, InstallShield, MAXScript, Unix shell scripting, VBScript |
Intermediate |
2-4 years ago |
1-4 years |
|
JSON, AJAX, JavaScript |
Intermediate |
5 months ago |
2 months |
|
3dsMax; AutoCAD; Adobe InDesign, Illustrator, and Acrobat; OCR; SPSS |
Intermediate |
1-10 years ago |
2 years |
|
Design and printing of business cards, posters, leaflets, silkscreened patches |
Intermediate |
2 years ago |
5 years |
|
Technical support, maintenance, and purchasing of hardware, software, networking |
Intermediate-Advanced |
Currently used |
10 years |
|
Dictation machine |
Intermediate |
8 years ago |
1 week |
|
Spanish Reading Writing and Listening Speaking |
Advanced Intermediate Novice-Intermediate |
Currently used " " |
5 years " " |
Experience
|
Spring 2004-present |
Challenge Course Facilitator, Lead Facilitator, Leadership Camp Lead Ray and Joan Kroc Corps Community Center San Diego, California Designed team development programs to meet client goals. Supervised co-facilitators and trainees. Inspected course. Designed and led two sessions of a week-long leadership skills program for counselors-in-training. |
|
|
|
|
Fall 2001-Spring 2003 |
Research Support Specialist Department of Vision Sciences, SUNY State College of Optometry New York, New York Wrote software to create and present visual displays and to collect and analyze data using 3ds max, MAXScript, R language, and Python with Pygame and OpenGLContext modules. Supported all parts of the research process, including experimental design, recruiting and running study participants, apparatus construction, and data analysis and presentation. |
|
|
|
|
Fall 1999-Spring 2001 |
VB Programmer (3rd), Install Developer (2nd), QA Analyst (1st) Greentree Systems Incorporated Pacific Grove, California GSI is a vendor of applicant tracking and resume scanning software. · Configured Windows NT and 9x systems to troubleshoot bugs and test software. Wrote release notes and managed bug report database. Worked with developers to verify important fixes were effected without causing new issues. Worked with customers and customer service to reproduce bugs and to support beta product. Maintained product installation scripts. Began working primarily on install development in spring 2000. · Designed and coded software which fully automated the complex, error-prone, hour-long iGreentree Server manual installation procedure, reducing novice installation times to less than 15 minutes. Promoted to Visual Basic Programmer in February 2001. · Maintained, enhanced, and documented the Resume Analyzer component of the Greentree Employment System. Continued to maintain installs. |
|
|
|
|
Summer 1999-Fall 1999 |
Librarian Acquisition Library, Systems Management Dept., Naval Postgraduate School Monterey, California Implemented a Microsoft Access-based cataloging system, enabling students to search selected information about 1,200 of the library's items. Previously only paper indices of library documents were available. |
|
|
|
|
Spring 1997-Spring 1998 |
Research Assistant University of Washington, School of Nursing, Reconnecting Youth project Seattle, Washington Analyzed data using SPSS: constructed scales, tested their validity, and ran regressions, ANOVAs, t-tests, and other statistics. Summarized findings. |
|
|
|
|
Summer 1995-Fall 1996 |
Computer Lab Assistant University of Washington, Computing & Communications Seattle, Washington Helped students, staff, and faculty use campus computer systems via phone, via email, and in person. Created and troubleshot computer accounts. |
Other Experience
|
Summer 2008 |
Eight-week Sierra walk: Kernville to Tuolumne Meadows and back |
|
Summer 2008 |
Sewed clothes and equipment: quilt, tarp, hat, scarf, pack |
|
Fall 2006-Spring 2008 |
Gardener, participant, and volunteer, San Diego Food Not Lawns |
|
Summer 2007 |
Kitchen assistant at Quail Springs during two-week permaculture course |
|
Summer 2007 |
Vipassana meditation course, ten days |
|
Summer 2004 |
Staff, Hostel Obispo |
|
Spring 2003-Fall 2003 |
Bicycle tour: New York City to San Diego |
|
Fall 2002-Spring 2003 |
Volunteer chorister, Saint Bartholomew’s Church, New York City |
|
Summer 2000-Spring 2002 |
Modern and ballet dance training, Monterey area and New York City |
|
Summer 2001 |
Counselor at English camps in Italy |
|
Summer 1999-Spring 2001 |
Monterey Hostel Society volunteer |
|
Fall 1998-Fall 1999 |
Temporary employee in Washington, DC, Austin, TX, and Monterey, CA |
|
Fall 1997-Summer 1998 |
Designed and ran 8-week research study, “The effect of participation in the Meaning in Life Forum on participants’ experiences of meaning in life” |
|
Fall 1994-Spring 1995 |
Computer instructor for 4th and 5th graders |
|
Summer 1992-Summer 1994 |
Sailing and windsurfing instructor |
|
Spring 1991 |
Eagle Scout service project |
Publications
Leath, Colin, ed. SD/TJ Design, Plant, Harvest: nourishing our shared space, caring for the commons. Fall 2007-Summer 2008. <http://sdtjdph.blogspot.com/>
A collaborative blog designed to demonstrate read/write web technologies to San Diego- and Tijuana-area activists.
Leath, Colin, ed. The carfree universe project: Strengthening communities of the carfree. April 2003‑Fall 2007. <http://carfreeuniverse.org/>
A multi-user content management system which enabled tagging and sorting of content by topic, location, and content type.
Sedgwick, Harold, Barbara Gillam, and Colin Leath. Modeling perceived direction of slant in the presence of surface texture anisotropy [Abstract]. Journal of Vision, 3(9):496, 496a. Fall 2003. <http://journalofvision.org/3/9/496/>
Education
San Diego State University. Spring 2004-Fall 2006. English- and Spanish-language literature and TESOL.
University of Washington. Bachelor of Science with departmental honors in Psychology, Summer 1999. Calculus, physics, chemistry, and biology coursework.
Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology. Diploma, Spring 1994. Computer science, computer architecture, digital electronics, and computer-aided design coursework.
References
|
Andrea Sanford Day Camps Manager Ray and Joan Kroc Corps Community Center |
H. A. Sedgwick, PhD Associate Professor State University of New York State College of Optometry |
Mike Strasser Director of Software Development Greentree Systems, Inc.
|


Right, here is my first post about our first trip to Rum, and my first trip to the Scottish Highlands. Basic itinery for the visit was….
Drive to Mallaig, ferry to Rum, do Askival, then ferry back, and camp at Loch Lomond hopefully doing my first Munro - The Ben. However, to break the 453 mile journey between home and Mallaig, we would stay in the Lakes during the weekend before the ferry to Rum and camp in Yorkshire on the way back.
After some thought about where to stay in the Lakes, I decided upon Clarence House, Keswick which was great - nice and close to town thus enabling any drunken stumbles back from the pub, and breakfast was nice. Saturday morning was spent around town buying some nice Salamon Quest boots for cheryl - very light for relatively high ankled boots. Props to George Fisher for excellent boot fixing service.
Once we had recovered from a wallet bashing, we tried some authentic lake district grub from Greggs the bakers - a pastie and sausage roll eaten outside a women’s clothes shop - classy! At least we managed sufficient calories to enable us to complete Catbells despite the hail and rain. Gear report alert - Cheryl’s boots and new Pacer Poles both performance brilliantly!
[caption id=”” align=”alignright” width=”300” caption=”Walked up Catbells, but was cloudy and hail was persistent!”][/caption]
Back in Keswick, we had Saturday dinner at the Bank Tavern which was great, although we did break the no pudding rule of the holiday!
Sunday morning, we enjoyed breakfast before starting the mammoth drive north to the fishing village of Mallaig to get the ferry to Rum.
More to continue…


Users
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import {MatChipHarness} from '@angular/material/chips/testing';
MatChipHarness
extends
ComponentHarness
Harness for interacting with a standard Angular Material chip in tests.
async
deselect
|
|
|---|---|
|
Deselects the given chip. Only applies if it's selectable. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
Promise that resolves when the action completes. |
async
getRemoveButton
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets the remove button inside of a chip. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
filter ChipRemoveHarnessFilters = {}
|
Optionally filters which chips are included. |
| Returns | |
Promise<MatChipRemoveHarness>
|
|
async
getText
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets the text of the chip. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<string>
|
|
async
host
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets a |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<TestElement>
|
|
async
isDisabled
|
|
|---|---|
|
Whether the chip is disabled. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
isSelected
|
|
|---|---|
|
Whether the chip is selected. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
remove
|
|
|---|---|
|
Removes the given chip. Only applies if it's removable. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
Promise that resolves when the action completes. |
async
select
|
|
|---|---|
|
Selects the given chip. Only applies if it's selectable. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
Promise that resolves when the action completes. |
async
toggle
|
|
|---|---|
|
Toggles the selected state of the given chip. Only applies if it's selectable. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
Promise that resolves when the action completes. |
MatChipListHarness
extends
ComponentHarness
Harness for interacting with a standard chip list in tests.
async
getChips
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets the list of chips inside the chip list. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
filter ChipHarnessFilters = {}
|
Optionally filters which chips are included. |
| Returns | |
Promise<MatChipHarness[]>
|
|
async
getInput
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets the |
|
| Parameters | |
|
filter ChipInputHarnessFilters = {}
|
Optionally filters which chip input is included. |
| Returns | |
Promise<MatChipInputHarness>
|
|
async
getOrientation
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets whether the orientation of the chip list. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<'horizontal' | 'vertical'>
|
|
async
host
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets a |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<TestElement>
|
|
async
isDisabled
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets whether the chip list is disabled. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
isInvalid
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets whether the chip list is invalid. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
isMultiple
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets whether the chip list is in multi selection mode. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
isRequired
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets whether the chip list is required. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
selectChips
|
|
|---|---|
|
Selects a chip inside the chip list. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
filter ChipHarnessFilters = {}
|
An optional filter to apply to the child chips. All the chips matching the filter will be selected. |
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
Promise that resolves when the action completes. |
MatChipInputHarness
extends
ComponentHarness
Harness for interacting with a standard Material chip inputs in tests.
async
blur
|
|
|---|---|
|
Blurs the input and returns a promise that indicates when the action is complete. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
Promise that resolves when the action completes. |
async
focus
|
|
|---|---|
|
Focuses the input and returns a promise that indicates when the action is complete. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
Promise that resolves when the action completes. |
async
getPlaceholder
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets the placeholder of the input. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<string>
|
|
async
getValue
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets the value of the input. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<string>
|
|
async
host
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets a |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<TestElement>
|
|
async
isDisabled
|
|
|---|---|
|
Whether the input is disabled. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
isFocused
|
|
|---|---|
|
Whether the input is focused. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
isRequired
|
|
|---|---|
|
Whether the input is required. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
sendSeparatorKey
|
|
|---|---|
|
Sends a chip separator key to the input element. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
key string | TestKey
|
|
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
Promise that resolves when the action completes. |
async
setValue
|
|
|---|---|
|
Sets the value of the input. The value will be set by simulating keypresses that correspond to the given value. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
newValue string
|
|
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
Promise that resolves when the action completes. |
MatChipRemoveHarness
extends
ComponentHarness
Harness for interacting with a standard Material chip remove button in tests.
async
click
|
|
|---|---|
|
Clicks the remove button. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
Promise that resolves when the action completes. |
async
host
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets a |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<TestElement>
|
|
ChipHarnessFilters
A set of criteria that can be used to filter a list of MatChipHarness
instances.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Only find chip instances whose selected state matches the given value. |
|
Only find instances whose text matches the given value. |
ChipListHarnessFilters
A set of criteria that can be used to filter a list of MatChipListHarness
instances.
ChipInputHarnessFilters
A set of criteria that can be used to filter a list of MatChipListInputHarness
instances.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Filters based on the placeholder text of the input. |
|
Filters based on the value of the input. |
ChipRemoveHarnessFilters
A set of criteria that can be used to filter a list of MatChipRemoveHarness
instances.


Shields Service
simple-shields: a simple shields badge service.
Stable Easy Deploy Fast Simple Retina-ready No tracking
Your Badges
http://shields.hust.cc/<SUBJECT>-<STATUS>-<COLOR>.svg
Color Style
Like This?
Tell your favorite badge service to use it!
And tell us, we might be able to bring it to you anyway! Code is here


{% extends 'teacher/teacher.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %} {% if not request.user.is_authenticated %}
Log in to receive real-time notifications about your lecturing speed and read (and answer) student questions. You can also create questionnaires or tasks for use within lectures, with automatic validation and a summary of student performance.
{% else %}Welcome to Thoth. Use the menu above to add and manage your courses and lectures!


Inarts {{ 'tag line' | translate }}
{{ 'about us' | translate }}
Millions of people and businesses around the world use MailChimp, which has been around since 2001. The company started as a side project funded by various web-development jobs. Now we’re the world’s leading marketing automation platform, and we send more than a billion emails a day. We democratize technology for small businesses, creating innovative products that empower our customers to grow.
{{ 'with who' | translate }}
We help our team members grow in their current roles and dream about what's next. MailChimp employees are encouraged to attend events, share what they do, and take time off to volunteer or learn new skills. MailChimp University, an MBA-style program taught
by Emory University professors, is offered as an option to all employees.
We also have an apprenticeship program, which gives people without prior experience the opportunity to try out technical roles.


were long gone. There was also the problem of donations — universities were used to be given, not sold, computers, in the hope that students would use the same computers in their future corporate careers. Finally, the Cube was not as modern as it would have been had it come out the year before: it was monochrome at a time where color started to appear, its magneto-optical drive was a pain to use, and above all, it had very limited software.
As for Pixar, it was in a really painful situation by the early 1990s.
First of all, the computer animation department, headed by John Lasseter, had to fight regularly for its survival. Steve Jobs almost shut it down several times throughout 1987 and 1988, until the team had the idea of making animation for TV commercials. That way


During the spring of 2015, I competed in the Northwestern Design Competition. It is an anual autonomous robot competition. Each year student create robots to play a different game. This year the game was Robot Checkers. Each robot attempted to pick up two-inch cubes and place them on their team’s color in the checkerboard arena. Robots could steal dropped cubes from opponents and earn extra points for stacking cubes.
My team was a group of three. I was in charge of the navigation algorithim, sensor integration and assisted in the mechanical design. I created two different navigation algorihtims. One discretized the checkerboard into distinct states based on the location and direction of the robot. However, we had problems if we collided with the other robot.
To fix this, I switched navigation algorithim to a random motion algorithim. Our robot would go straight, picking up all blocks in the way. When it hit something, it detected it through bump sensors and we backed up and turned away from the collision. It would then continue straight. It would also attempt to dump blocks whenever it detected it was on the correct color. Color was detected through combinations of leds and phototransistors on the bottom of the robot.


ViPRuby
### A Ruby library for EMCs ViPR
How to use:
Install and usage:
gem install vipruby
require 'vipruby'
Create a ViPR object:
```ruby
base_url = 'vipr.mydomain.com'
user_name = 'root'
password = 'mypw'
verify_cert = false
vipr = Vipr.new(base_url,user_name,password,verify_cert)
```
Methods Exist for:
1. vCenter
* Add vCenters (to root or specific tenant)
* Remove vCenters
* Get vCenter Information
2. Hosts
* Add Hosts
* Add Host Initators
* Remove Hosts
* Get Host Information
3. Storage Systems
* Add Storage Arrays
For all methods, see the Gem Documentation for all code samples
To Do:
-
Add more methods for more controller specific actions.
-
Add methods for blob specific actions


That page does not exist yet :(
Looks like you clicked a placeholder link that I haven't set up yet. I should add that source later!
Back to Home


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| auth.controller.ts |
|
72.73% | 8/11 | 100% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/3 | 66.67% | 6/9 |
| auth.module.ts |
|
100% | 16/16 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 14/14 |
| auth.service.ts |
|
33.33% | 9/27 | 0% | 0/10 | 0% | 0/5 | 28% | 7/25 |


Infinite scroll
Automatically append more items when the scroll distance from bottom is less than 400.
{{ item.id }}


Register User
person
Role
account_circle
Firstname
supervisor_account
Lastname
account_box
Username
format_list_numbered
Phone number
fingerprint
Password
email
Email
Register
send


Type Definitions
ObjectiveOptions
- Source:
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
start |
Vector2 | Vector3 | Vector4 | The start point. |
func |
function | The objective function. |
delta |
number | The numerical step for the derivative. |
Type:
- Object
OptimizationResults
- Source:
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
solutionValid |
boolean | True if the solution meets the criteria of an optimum, false if not. |
iterations |
number | The number of iterations taken. |
objective |
number | The value of the objective function. |
gradNorm |
number | The norm of the gradient at the solution. |
QuasiNewtonOptions
- Source:
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
objective |
ObjectiveOptions | The objective function options. |
solution |
SolutionOptions | The solution options. |
Type:
- Object
ResultObject
- Source:
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
solutionValid |
boolean | True if the solution meets the criteria for a solution, false if not. |
iterations |
number | The number of iterations taken to arrive at the solution. |
objective |
number | The value of the objective function at the solution. |
solution |
Vector2 | Vector3 | Vector4 | The solution of the optimization. |
gradNorm |
number | The norm of the gradient vector. |
SolutionOptions
- Source:
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tolerance |
number | The numerical tolerance under which the function value is considered a solution. |
maxIterations |
number | The maximum number of iterations before the search is forcibly ended. |
Type:
- Object


This is where I will be documenting my journey through Digital Fabrication and Prototyping Fundamentals (EP1000).
In this module we will learn how to use Digital Fabrication techniques in designing and creating prototypes. In the process we will learn how to document and publish our work. We will use Computer Aided Design techniques, 3D printing and laser cutting methods to develop our prototype. In addition, we will be use a microcontroller to add intelligence to our project.
Copyright goes here


Bootstrap form with jQuery Validator
Bootstrap v 4.1
Built by
Mohammadasif
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Example select single
1
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Example select multiple
1
2
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4
5
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Agree to terms and conditions
Hmmm! So you agreed.
You must agree before submitting.
Submit form
Reset form


Allow site visitors to contact you without giving out your email address.
The Contact module has no configuration other than the email address that it sends to. By default it will send to the address the was used to install PyroCMS. To change this address go to Settings->General and change the Contact Email.


Electrically related problems.
Fitting related problems
Garden related problems.
car related all services.
Check out what all the buzz is about.
Notification will appear on your phone
complaints will be displayed on your noticeboard.
As always, this app is free to download!
if any one wants to rent their flat in society is allowed.


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class DeleteStatement : ParameterSetter
An SQL delete statement. See Database.deleteFrom.
Builder |
A builder for a DeleteStatement. See Database.deleteFrom. class Builder : TextStatementBuilder<Key> |
Key |
Key used for caching delete statements by Database. data class Key |


---
layout: post
title: "testtools 0.9.10 released"
date: 2011-04-11
comments: false
categories:
- testtools
---
There was a bug in testtools 0.9.9 that prevented it from being easy_installed. Tres Seaver has fixed this bug, and I've rolled out a new release:
testtools 0.9.10. Sorry for the inconvenience folks.


Please activate your JavaScript console.
Chapter 18 Notes
Form field examples
(text)
(password)
(checkbox)
(radio)
(file)
(textarea)
(select)
Focus
(help)
Disabled fields
The form as a whole
Form which will be submitted
Form which will not be submitted
Text fields
Press F2 to insert the man's name
Counting length of text field
length: 0
Checkboxes and radio buttons
Checkbox example
Radio button example
Color:
Select fields
Food example
Binary number example
= 0
File fields
Determine file name and type
Read files
Read files with Promise


-
Johnny Cage
-
Britney Spears
-
Princess Diana
-
Lady Gaga
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Phone :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address : 3481 Melrose Place,Beverly Hills, Chicago 90210.


Next, we discuss a new poloidal angle often used in the tearing mode theory,
which is defined by
|
(261) |
Then it is ready to verify that the Jacobian of
coordinates is equal to that of
coordinates [proof:
]. The
component of
along
direction (a covariant
component) is written
At the resonant surface , Eq. (262) implies
. On the other hand, the covariant component of
in
direction is written
Using (263), equation (262) is written
|
(264) |
In the cylindrical limit,
is a constant independent of the
poloidal angle. Then Eq. (263) indicates that
is also
a constant on a magnetic surface.
yj
2018-03-09


|
Uintah::PhaseField
|
BCF Helper. More...
#include <Definitions.h>
Static Public Attributes | |
| static constexpr BC | bc = ( BC ) ( P & 0x0000FF00 ) |
| type of boundary conditions More... | |
| static constexpr FC | c2f = ( FC ) ( P & 0x00FF0000 ) |
| type of fine/coarse interface conditions More... | |
| static constexpr Patch::FaceType | face = ( Patch::FaceType ) ( P & 0x000000FF ) |
| patch face More... | |
BCF Helper.
Helper struct to get expressions dependent on the given BC, FC, and Patch::Face pack
| P | BC, FC, and Patch::Face pack |
|
static |
type of boundary conditions
|
static |
type of fine/coarse interface conditions
|
static |
patch face


Welcome to the official websie of Escape The Dungeons 1 and 2, Air Attackers and Chef Guiseppe Below are the pictures of Level One and Startup. I made these games myself, as well as that I also made all the graphic designs myself and am open to ideas for in Escape The Dungeons 2. More about Escape The Dungeons 2 on "Coming Soon" Page. To Download it yourself go to the "Downloads" Page and select a version. All versions are free! Beta games are on "Coming Soon" Page.


Letters must be {{ letter_max_pages }} pages or less ({{ letter_max_pages // 2 }} double-sided sheets of paper). Your letter is {{ page_count }} pages long.


| Top |
GSubprocess allows the creation of and interaction with child processes.
Processes can be communicated with using standard GIO-style APIs (ie: GInputStream, GOutputStream). There are GIO-style APIs to wait for process termination (ie: cancellable and with an asynchronous variant).
There is an API to force a process to terminate, as well as a race-free API for sending UNIX signals to a subprocess.
One major advantage that GIO brings over the core GLib library is
comprehensive API for asynchronous I/O, such
g_output_stream_splice_async()
. This makes GSubprocess
significantly more powerful and flexible than equivalent APIs in
some other languages such as the subprocess.py
included with Python. For example, using GSubprocess one could
create two child processes, reading standard output from the first,
processing it, and writing to the input stream of the second, all
without blocking the main loop.
A powerful g_subprocess_communicate()
API is provided similar to the
method of communicate()
subprocess.py
. This enables very easy
interaction with a subprocess that has been opened with pipes.
GSubprocess defaults to tight control over the file descriptors open
in the child process, avoiding dangling-fd issues that are caused by
a simple fork()
/exec()
. The only open file descriptors in the
spawned process are ones that were explicitly specified by the
GSubprocess API (unless G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_INHERIT_FDS
was
specified).
GSubprocess will quickly reap all child processes as they exit,
avoiding "zombie processes" remaining around for long periods of
time. g_subprocess_wait()
can be used to wait for this to happen,
but it will happen even without the call being explicitly made.
As a matter of principle, GSubprocess has no API that accepts shell-style space-separated strings. It will, however, match the typical shell behaviour of searching the PATH for executables that do not contain a directory separator in their name.
GSubprocess attempts to have a very simple API for most uses (ie:
spawning a subprocess with arguments and support for most typical
kinds of input and output redirection). See g_subprocess_new()
. The
GSubprocessLauncher API is provided for more complicated cases
(advanced types of redirection, environment variable manipulation,
change of working directory, child setup functions, etc).
A typical use of GSubprocess will involve calling
g_subprocess_new()
, followed by g_subprocess_wait_async()
or
g_subprocess_wait()
. After the process exits, the status can be
checked using functions such as g_subprocess_get_if_exited()
(which
are similar to the familiar WIFEXITED-style POSIX macros).
GSubprocess * g_subprocess_new (GSubprocessFlags flags
,GError **error
,const gchar *argv0
,...
);
Create a new process with the given flags and varargs argument
list. By default, matching the g_spawn_async()
defaults, the
child's stdin will be set to the system null device, and
stdout/stderr will be inherited from the parent. You can use
flags
to control this behavior.
The argument list must be terminated with NULL
.
Since 2.40
GSubprocess * g_subprocess_newv (const gchar * const *argv
,GSubprocessFlags flags
,GError **error
);
Create a new process with the given flags and argument list.
The argument list is expected to be NULL
-terminated.
argv |
commandline arguments for the subprocess. |
[array zero-terminated=1][element-type utf8] |
flags |
flags that define the behaviour of the subprocess |
|
error |
return location for an error, or |
[allow-none] |
Since 2.40
const gchar *
g_subprocess_get_identifier (GSubprocess *subprocess
);
On UNIX, returns the process ID as a decimal string.
On Windows, returns the result of GetProcessId()
also as a string.
GOutputStream *
g_subprocess_get_stdin_pipe (GSubprocess *subprocess
);
Gets the GOutputStream that you can write to in order to give data
to the stdin of subprocess
.
The process must have been created with
G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDIN_PIPE
.
Since 2.40
GInputStream *
g_subprocess_get_stdout_pipe (GSubprocess *subprocess
);
Gets the GInputStream from which to read the stdout output of
subprocess
.
The process must have been created with
G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDOUT_PIPE
.
Since 2.40
GInputStream *
g_subprocess_get_stderr_pipe (GSubprocess *subprocess
);
Gets the GInputStream from which to read the stderr output of
subprocess
.
The process must have been created with
G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDERR_PIPE
.
Since 2.40
gboolean g_subprocess_wait (GSubprocess *subprocess
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GError **error
);
Synchronously wait for the subprocess to terminate.
After the process terminates you can query its exit status with
functions such as g_subprocess_get_if_exited()
and
g_subprocess_get_exit_status()
.
This function does not fail in the case of the subprocess having
abnormal termination. See g_subprocess_wait_check()
for that.
 Call
g_subprocess_force_exit()
if it is desirable.
Since 2.40
void g_subprocess_wait_async (GSubprocess *subprocess
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GAsyncReadyCallback callback
,gpointer user_data
);
Wait for the subprocess to terminate.
This is the asynchronous version of g_subprocess_wait()
.
subprocess |
||
cancellable |
a GCancellable, or |
|
callback |
a GAsyncReadyCallback to call when the operation is complete |
|
user_data |
user_data for |
Since 2.40
gboolean g_subprocess_wait_finish (GSubprocess *subprocess
,GAsyncResult *result
,GError **error
);
Collects the result of a previous call to
g_subprocess_wait_async()
.
Since 2.40
gboolean g_subprocess_wait_check (GSubprocess *subprocess
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GError **error
);
Combines g_subprocess_wait()
with g_spawn_check_exit_status()
.
Since 2.40
void g_subprocess_wait_check_async (GSubprocess *subprocess
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GAsyncReadyCallback callback
,gpointer user_data
);
Combines g_subprocess_wait_async()
with g_spawn_check_exit_status()
.
This is the asynchronous version of g_subprocess_wait_check()
.
subprocess |
||
cancellable |
a GCancellable, or |
|
callback |
a GAsyncReadyCallback to call when the operation is complete |
|
user_data |
user_data for |
Since 2.40
gboolean g_subprocess_wait_check_finish (GSubprocess *subprocess
,GAsyncResult *result
,GError **error
);
Collects the result of a previous call to
g_subprocess_wait_check_async()
.
Since 2.40
gboolean
g_subprocess_get_successful (GSubprocess *subprocess
);
Checks if the process was "successful". A process is considered
successful if it exited cleanly with an exit status of 0, either by
way of the exit()
system call or return from main()
.
It is an error to call this function before g_subprocess_wait()
has
returned.
Since 2.40
gboolean
g_subprocess_get_if_exited (GSubprocess *subprocess
);
Check if the given subprocess exited normally (ie: by way of exit()
or return from main()
).
This is equivalent to the system WIFEXITED macro.
It is an error to call this function before g_subprocess_wait()
has
returned.
Since 2.40
gint
g_subprocess_get_exit_status (GSubprocess *subprocess
);
Check the exit status of the subprocess, given that it exited
normally. This is the value passed to the exit()
system call or the
return value from main.
This is equivalent to the system WEXITSTATUS macro.
It is an error to call this function before g_subprocess_wait()
and
unless g_subprocess_get_if_exited()
returned TRUE
.
Since 2.40
gboolean
g_subprocess_get_if_signaled (GSubprocess *subprocess
);
Check if the given subprocess terminated in response to a signal.
This is equivalent to the system WIFSIGNALED macro.
It is an error to call this function before g_subprocess_wait()
has
returned.
Since 2.40
gint
g_subprocess_get_term_sig (GSubprocess *subprocess
);
Get the signal number that caused the subprocess to terminate, given that it terminated due to a signal.
This is equivalent to the system WTERMSIG macro.
It is an error to call this function before g_subprocess_wait()
and
unless g_subprocess_get_if_signaled()
returned TRUE
.
Since 2.40
gint
g_subprocess_get_status (GSubprocess *subprocess
);
Gets the raw status code of the process, as from waitpid()
.
This value has no particular meaning, but it can be used with the
macros defined by the system headers such as WIFEXITED. It can also
be used with g_spawn_check_exit_status()
.
It is more likely that you want to use g_subprocess_get_if_exited()
followed by g_subprocess_get_exit_status()
.
It is an error to call this function before g_subprocess_wait()
has
returned.
Since 2.40
void g_subprocess_send_signal (GSubprocess *subprocess
,gint signal_num
);
Sends the UNIX signal signal_num
to the subprocess, if it is still
running.
This API is race-free. If the subprocess has terminated, it will not be signalled.
This API is not available on Windows.
Since 2.40
void
g_subprocess_force_exit (GSubprocess *subprocess
);
Use an operating-system specific method to attempt an immediate,
forceful termination of the process. There is no mechanism to
determine whether or not the request itself was successful;
however, you can use g_subprocess_wait()
to monitor the status of
the process after calling this function.
On Unix, this function sends SIGKILL
.
Since 2.40
gboolean g_subprocess_communicate (GSubprocess *subprocess
,GBytes *stdin_buf
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GBytes **stdout_buf
,GBytes **stderr_buf
,GError **error
);
Communicate with the subprocess until it terminates, and all input and output has been completed.
If stdin_buf
is given, the subprocess must have been created with
G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDIN_PIPE
. The given data is fed to the
stdin of the subprocess and the pipe is closed (ie: EOF).
At the same time (as not to cause blocking when dealing with large
amounts of data), if G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDOUT_PIPE
or
G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDERR_PIPE
were used, reads from those
streams. The data that was read is returned in stdout
and/or
the stderr
.
If the subprocess was created with G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDOUT_PIPE
,
stdout_buf
will contain the data read from stdout. Otherwise, for
subprocesses not created with G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDOUT_PIPE
,
stdout_buf
will be set to NULL
. Similar provisions apply to
stderr_buf
and G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDERR_PIPE
.
As usual, any output variable may be given as NULL
to ignore it.
If you desire the stdout and stderr data to be interleaved, create
the subprocess with G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDOUT_PIPE
and
G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDERR_MERGE
. The merged result will be returned
in stdout_buf
and stderr_buf
will be set to NULL
.
In case of any error (including cancellation), FALSE
will be
returned with error
set. Some or all of the stdin data may have
been written. Any stdout or stderr data that has been read will be
discarded. None of the out variables (aside from error
) will have
been set to anything in particular and should not be inspected.
In the case that TRUE
is returned, the subprocess has exited and the
exit status inspection APIs (eg: g_subprocess_get_if_exited()
,
g_subprocess_get_exit_status()
) may be used.
You should not attempt to use any of the subprocess pipes after starting this function, since they may be left in strange states, even if the operation was cancelled. You should especially not attempt to interact with the pipes while the operation is in progress (either from another thread or if using the asynchronous version).
subprocess |
||
stdin_buf |
data to send to the stdin of the subprocess, or |
[allow-none] |
cancellable |
||
stdout_buf |
data read from the subprocess stdout. |
[out] |
stderr_buf |
data read from the subprocess stderr. |
[out] |
error |
Since 2.40
void g_subprocess_communicate_async (GSubprocess *subprocess
,GBytes *stdin_buf
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GAsyncReadyCallback callback
,gpointer user_data
);
Asynchronous version of g_subprocess_communicate()
. Complete
invocation with g_subprocess_communicate_finish()
.
subprocess |
Self |
|
stdin_buf |
Input data, or |
[allow-none] |
cancellable |
Cancellable. |
[allow-none] |
callback |
Callback |
|
user_data |
User data |
gboolean g_subprocess_communicate_finish (GSubprocess *subprocess
,GAsyncResult *result
,GBytes **stdout_buf
,GBytes **stderr_buf
,GError **error
);
Complete an invocation of g_subprocess_communicate_async()
.
gboolean g_subprocess_communicate_utf8 (GSubprocess *subprocess
,const char *stdin_buf
,GCancellable *cancellable
,char **stdout_buf
,char **stderr_buf
,GError **error
);
Like g_subprocess_communicate()
, but validates the output of the
process as UTF-8, and returns it as a regular NUL terminated string.
subprocess |
||
stdin_buf |
data to send to the stdin of the subprocess, or |
[allow-none] |
cancellable |
||
stdout_buf |
data read from the subprocess stdout. |
[out] |
stderr_buf |
data read from the subprocess stderr. |
[out] |
error |
void g_subprocess_communicate_utf8_async (GSubprocess *subprocess
,const char *stdin_buf
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GAsyncReadyCallback callback
,gpointer user_data
);
Asynchronous version of g_subprocess_communicate_utf8()
. Complete
invocation with g_subprocess_communicate_utf8_finish()
.
subprocess |
Self |
|
stdin_buf |
Input data, or |
[allow-none] |
cancellable |
Cancellable |
|
callback |
Callback |
|
user_data |
User data |
gboolean g_subprocess_communicate_utf8_finish (GSubprocess *subprocess
,GAsyncResult *result
,char **stdout_buf
,char **stderr_buf
,GError **error
);
Complete an invocation of g_subprocess_communicate_utf8_async()
.
Flags to define the behaviour of a GSubprocess.
Note that the default for stdin is to redirect from /dev/null. For stdout and stderr the default are for them to inherit the corresponding descriptor from the calling process.
Note that it is a programmer error to mix 'incompatible' flags. For
example, you may not request both G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDOUT_PIPE
and
G_SUBPROCESS_FLAGS_STDOUT_SILENCE
.
|
No flags. |
||
|
create a pipe for the stdin of the
spawned process that can be accessed with
|
||
|
stdin is inherited from the calling process. |
||
|
create a pipe for the stdout of the
spawned process that can be accessed with
|
||
|
silence the stdout of the spawned process (ie: redirect to /dev/null). |
||
|
create a pipe for the stderr of the
spawned process that can be accessed with
|
||
|
silence the stderr of the spawned process (ie: redirect to /dev/null). |
||
|
merge the stderr of the spawned process with whatever the stdout happens to be. This is a good way of directing both streams to a common log file, for example. |
||
|
spawned processes will inherit the file descriptors of their parent, unless those descriptors have been explicitly marked as close-on-exec. This flag has no effect over the "standard" file descriptors (stdin, stdout, stderr). |
Since 2.40