@Async
annotation. Nowadays I would recommend using @Async
and the Spring Task Execution API for making JavaMail calls asynchonous. The book covers the newer approach. The material in this post is still useful for understanding what you can do with AOP though.In this article we’ll learn how we can speed up Spring’s JavaMailSenderImpl
with some thread-forking AOP. Though we’re using JavaMail as an example, this tutorial should be useful to people looking for a code-based introduction to Spring’s support for AOP. Note at the outset that I don’t really go into AOP concepts and terminology, but I do show some simple code that you should be able to follow if you already know the basic concepts and just want to see what the code looks like.
There are lots of situations in which we want our application to send out an automated e-mail. You might for instance want to send a confirmation e-mail in response to new user registrations or mailing list subscriptions and unsubscriptions. In Spring this probably means that you would use one of the various JavaMailSenderImpl.send()
methods. Here’s a sample applicationContext.xml
file.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans" xmlns:jee="http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee" xmlns:p="http://www.springframework.org/schema/p" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-2.5.xsd http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee/spring-jee-2.5.xsd> <jee:jndi-lookup id="mailSession" jndi-name="mail/Session" resource-ref="true"/> <bean id="mailSender" class="org.springframework.mail.javamail.JavaMailSenderImpl" p:session-ref="mailSession"/> <bean id="mailingListService" class="app.service.MailingListServiceImpl" p:mailSender-ref="mailSender"/> ... </beans>
Here’s how it looks from the Java side:
package app.service; ... imports ... public class MailingListServiceImpl implements MailingListService { private JavaMailSender mailSender; public void setMailSender(JavaMailSender mailSender) { this.mailSender = mailSender; } private void sendConfirmSubscriptionEmail(Subscriber subscriber) { MimeMessage message = mailSender.createMimeMessage(); MimeMessageHelper helper = new MimeMessageHelper(message); String text = ... try { helper.setSubject("Please confirm your subscription"); helper.setTo(subscriber.getEmail()); helper.setFrom(noReplyEmailAddress); helper.setSentDate(subscriber.getDateCreated()); helper.setText(text, true); } catch (MessagingException e) { throw new RuntimeException(e); } mailSender.send(message); } ... }
(For more information on Spring/JavaMail integration, please see my article Send E-mail Using Spring and JavaMail.)
This works fine, but one thing your end users might notice is a fairly significant delay while JavaMailSenderImpl.send()
does whatever it’s doing to send your e-mail (presumably negotiating with the SMTP server and sending the actual e-mail). While the delay probably isn’t large enough to provoke rioting in the streets, it’s certainly noticeable, and in many use cases it’s unnecessary. E-mail is itself an asynchronous communications medium, so unless there’s an important reason to let the end user know about errors that may occur while trying to send the e-mail (and there may be), one option you might consider is making the send()
call on a separate thread.
Now let’s look at a few different ways to do that.
Method 1: Spawn a new thread manually
One possibility would be to spawn a new thread manually whenever you want to call JavaMailSenderImpl.send()
. In other words, you implement the Runnable
interface with a call to send()
, you pass it into a Thread
, and then you start the thread.
This technique has some advantages. It’s conceptually straightforward. Also it’s easy to be selective about the cases in which you do and don’t want to fork. Again, there may well be times where you want the end user to know if the send()
call generated an exception, and if that’s true, then you simply refrain from forking the thread.
If you’re not careful, the approach can lead to widespread violation of the DRY principle. You might end up rewriting the same thread-forking code every time you send an e-mail. You can of course control this by creating one or more utility methods to send an e-mail on a separate thread, and that is a good approach.
One drawback with this approach, though, is that it may be either inconvenient or else a non-option. If you have an existing app with lots of calls to create e-mail, then you’d need to update all the instances of that code with the new code. In most cases that’s probably doable though it may be inconvenient. But it may be that you’re not in a position to change the client code. (Maybe it’s a third-party library, for instance.) The client code calls an injected JavaMailSender
instance, say, and that’s the way it is. In that event you’ll want to consider one of the two following alternative methods.
Method 2: Create a JavaMailSender wrapper
Another method would be to implement a JavaMailSender
wrapper. (JavaMailSender
is of course the interface to which JavaMailSenderImpl
conforms.) The JavaMailSender
interface has six different send()
methods (here are the Javadocs), and so you can just implement the thread-forking code for each of the six methods. (Probably each method would create a Runnable
and then pass that to a thread-forking utility method.) Then you inject your wrapper into your service beans instead of injecting the JavaMailSenderImpl
bean directly.
This approach is pretty good. It’s still straightforward, and it allows you to avoid violating DRY. Also, because it’s entirely transparent to client code, it can deal with cases in which you either can’t or else don’t want to modify said client code.
One possible challenge is that you may find it a little tough to exercise fine-grained control over the cases in which you use the wrapper and the cases in which you don’t. If it’s important for your code to exercise that kind of control, then arguably it would be reasonable to associate the forking/non-forking semantics injected JavaMailSender
beans. You might for example inject two JavaMailSender
instances into the service bean—one forking and one non-forking.
A minor grumble about the wrapper method is that it ties the thread-forking behavior to specific interfaces, such as JavaMailSender
. That’s not too big a deal in this particular case, since it’s not such a problem to spawn a new thread. But if you have other cases where you decide you want to create a new thread, you might decide that you’d like to factor thread-forking out as a separate behavior and be able to apply that in multiple contexts.
So let’s see how to do that using Spring’s support for AspectJ-flavored AOP.
Method 3: Use AOP to wrap JavaMailSenderImpl.send()
This is a fun and elegant method. Even though this article is called “AOP 101”, I’m not planning to explain the concepts or weird terminology; rather I just want to show you the code and assume that you’ll be able to see what’s happening.
First we need to create an “advice” class. This is the code that we’re going to wrap around our send()
invocations.
package app.aop; import org.apache.log4j.Logger; import org.aspectj.lang.ProceedingJoinPoint; public class ForkAdvice { private static final Logger log = Logger.getLogger(ForkAdvice.class); public void fork(final ProceedingJoinPoint pjp) { new Thread(new Runnable() { public void run() { log.info("Forking method execution: " + pjp); try { pjp.proceed(); } catch (Throwable t) { // All we can do is log the error. log.error(t); } } }).start(); } }
The fork method is “around” advice that we’re going to use to advise our calls to JavaMailSenderImpl.send()
. As you can see, it creates a new thread and starts it. In the run()
body, we simply execute the advised method by calling pjp.proceed()
.
As an aside, the ProceedingJoinPoint
class is provided by the AspectJ class library, but note that we’re not using full-blown AspectJ here—we’re in fact using Spring AOP. Full AspectJ involves a special aspect language and compiler to generate classes with the advice woven into the class bytecode itself. Spring AOP on the other hand uses dynamic proxies (either the interface variety that comes with Java, or else class proxies via CGLIB) to advise classes. While Spring AOP borrows classes and also the AspectJ pointcut language from AspectJ, its use of dynamic (runtime) proxies as opposed to bytecode-level advice integration distinguishes it from AspectJ.
Now it’s time to update our application context with our AOP configuration.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans" xmlns:aop="http://www.springframework.org/schema/aop" xmlns:jee="http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee" xmlns:p="http://www.springframework.org/schema/p" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/aop http://www.springframework.org/schema/aop/spring-aop-2.5.xsd http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-2.5.xsd http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee http://www.springframework.org/schema/jee/spring-jee-2.5.xsd> <jee:jndi-lookup id="mailSession" jndi-name="mail/Session" resource-ref="true"/> <bean id="mailSender" class="org.springframework.mail.javamail.JavaMailSenderImpl" p:session-ref="mailSession"/> <bean id="mailingListService" class="app.service.MailingListServiceImpl" p:mailSender-ref="mailSender"/> <bean id="forkAdvice" class="app.aop.ForkAdvice"/> <aop:config> <aop:aspect ref="forkAdvice"> <aop:around method="fork" pointcut="execution(* org.springframework.mail.javamail.JavaMailSenderImpl.send(..))"/> </aop:aspect> </aop:config> ... </beans>
This is similar to what we had before, but there are a couple of differences. First, note that we’ve declared the aop
namespace here. That of course allows us to use the namespace configuration feature that Spring 2.0 introduced. The other change is that we’ve added a definition for our advice bean as well as some AOP configuration. In aop:aspect
we point to our forkAdvice
as the advising class to be applied, we indicate that it will be “around” advice, we specify the advising method, and finally we specify a pointcut that indicates which method calls will be advised/wrapped. We use the AspectJ pointcut language to specify a pointcut. Here we’re indicating that we want all calls to any of the JavaMailSenderImpl.send()
methods to be advised.
As mentioned previously, this technique is like the wrapper technique in that you can use it to add the forking behavior in a way that’s transparent to client code. Moreover you can use it not just for JavaMail but really for any method where you want to create a new thread before executing the method. You just add the appropriate aop:around
definitions to the aop:aspect
definition and you’re in business.


Preamble
Angular VS AngularJS, what remains?
How to upgrade?
Some concepts remain, even if their implementation is fully different
- Template expressions, {{expression}}, one way data binding
- 2 way data binding can be simulated with help of events
- services
- The directives, even if it is a little bit different, now looks like kind of Web Components
- Automatic change detection is still available, but is managed differently by the framework (events)
- filters which are now named pipes


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INSERISCI QUI CODICE NELLA CELLA A1 E REVISIONE NELLA CELLA B1 E SALVA IL FILE IN FORMATO XLS (EXCEL 97)
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Qty
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IITCODE
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Part Number
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REV
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SUBREV
|
Ref Designator
|
Description
|
| 1 |
1 |
4287 |
CAP-0402-C0G-27PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C1 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 27pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 2 |
1 |
4287 |
CAP-0402-C0G-27PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C2 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 27pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 3 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C3 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 4 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C4 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 5 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C5 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 6 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C6 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 7 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C7 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 8 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C8 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 9 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C9 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 10 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C10 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 11 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C11 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 12 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C12 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 13 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C13 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 14 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C14 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 15 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C15 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 16 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C16 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 17 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C17 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 18 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C18 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 19 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C19 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 20 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C20 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 21 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C21 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 22 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C22 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 23 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C23 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 24 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C24 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 25 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C25 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 26 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C26 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 27 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C27 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 28 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C28 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 29 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C29 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 30 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C30 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 31 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C31 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 32 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C32 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 33 |
1 |
1035 |
CAP-0402-X7R-100NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C33 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 34 |
1 |
10001 |
CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C34 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 |
| 35 |
1 |
10001 |
CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C35 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 |
| 36 |
1 |
10001 |
CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C36 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 |
| 37 |
1 |
10001 |
CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C37 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 |
| 38 |
1 |
10001 |
CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C38 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 |
| 39 |
1 |
10001 |
CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C39 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 |
| 40 |
1 |
10001 |
CAP-0402-X5R-1UF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C40 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 16V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 0402 |
| 41 |
1 |
1036 |
CAP-0402-C0G-100PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C41 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 42 |
1 |
1036 |
CAP-0402-C0G-100PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C42 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 43 |
1 |
1036 |
CAP-0402-C0G-100PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C43 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 44 |
1 |
1036 |
CAP-0402-C0G-100PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C44 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 45 |
1 |
1036 |
CAP-0402-C0G-100PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C45 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 46 |
1 |
1036 |
CAP-0402-C0G-100PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C46 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 47 |
1 |
1037 |
CAP-0402-C0G-220PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C47 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 220pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 48 |
1 |
1037 |
CAP-0402-C0G-220PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C48 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 220pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 49 |
1 |
1078 |
CAP-1210-X7R-1UF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C49 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 1210 |
| 50 |
1 |
1078 |
CAP-1210-X7R-1UF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C50 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 1210 |
| 51 |
1 |
1078 |
CAP-1210-X7R-1UF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C51 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 1210 |
| 52 |
1 |
1078 |
CAP-1210-X7R-1UF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C52 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 1210 |
| 53 |
1 |
1078 |
CAP-1210-X7R-1UF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C53 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 1210 |
| 54 |
1 |
1078 |
CAP-1210-X7R-1UF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C54 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 1210 |
| 55 |
1 |
5930 |
CAP-0805-X7R-100NF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C55 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0805 |
| 56 |
1 |
5930 |
CAP-0805-X7R-100NF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C56 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0805 |
| 57 |
1 |
5930 |
CAP-0805-X7R-100NF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C57 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0805 |
| 58 |
1 |
5930 |
CAP-0805-X7R-100NF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C58 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0805 |
| 59 |
1 |
5930 |
CAP-0805-X7R-100NF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C59 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0805 |
| 60 |
1 |
5930 |
CAP-0805-X7R-100NF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C60 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0805 |
| 61 |
1 |
5930 |
CAP-0805-X7R-100NF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C61 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0805 |
| 62 |
1 |
5930 |
CAP-0805-X7R-100NF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C62 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0805 |
| 63 |
1 |
5930 |
CAP-0805-X7R-100NF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C63 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0805 |
| 64 |
1 |
5930 |
CAP-0805-X7R-100NF-100V-10TOL |
|
|
C64 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 100V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0805 |
| 65 |
1 |
2917 |
CAP-E-RAD-47UF-80V-20TOL |
|
|
C65 |
Electrolithic Capacitor, 47uF, 80V, SMD, Diam.10mm |
| 66 |
1 |
1075 |
CAP-0402-X7R-10NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C66 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 10nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 67 |
1 |
1237 |
CAP-0402-X7R-1NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C67 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 68 |
1 |
1558 |
CAP-E-RAD-100UF-63V-20TOL |
|
|
C68 |
Electrolithic Capacitor, 100uF, 63V, SMD, Diam.10mm |
| 69 |
1 |
1040 |
CAP-0402-X7R-22NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C69 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 22nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 70 |
1 |
1040 |
CAP-0402-X7R-22NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C70 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 22nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 71 |
1 |
1040 |
CAP-0402-X7R-22NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C71 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 22nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 72 |
1 |
1040 |
CAP-0402-X7R-22NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C72 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 22nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 73 |
1 |
1040 |
CAP-0402-X7R-22NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C73 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 22nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 74 |
1 |
1040 |
CAP-0402-X7R-22NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C74 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 22nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 75 |
1 |
1041 |
CAP-0603-X7R-470NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C75 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 470nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0603 |
| 76 |
1 |
1041 |
CAP-0603-X7R-470NF-16V-10TOL |
|
|
C76 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 470nF, 16V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0603 |
| 77 |
1 |
1684 |
CAP-0402-X7R-330PF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C77 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 330pF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 78 |
1 |
1684 |
CAP-0402-X7R-330PF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C78 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 330pF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 79 |
1 |
1079 |
CAP-1210-X5R-100UF-6V3-10TOL |
|
|
C79 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100uF, 6.3V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 1210 |
| 80 |
1 |
1079 |
CAP-1210-X5R-100UF-6V3-10TOL |
|
|
C80 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100uF, 6.3V, 10%, X5R, SMD, 1210 |
| 81 |
1 |
10063 |
CAP-0402-C0G-47PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C81 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 47pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 82 |
1 |
10063 |
CAP-0402-C0G-47PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C82 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 47pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 83 |
1 |
10063 |
CAP-0402-C0G-47PF-50V-5TOL |
|
|
C83 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 47pF, 50V, 5%, C0G, SMD, 0402 |
| 84 |
1 |
1681 |
CAP-0402-Y5V-100NF-25V-10TOL |
|
|
C84 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 25V, 10%, Y5V, SMD, 0402 |
| 85 |
1 |
1681 |
CAP-0402-Y5V-100NF-25V-10TOL |
|
|
C85 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 25V, 10%, Y5V, SMD, 0402 |
| 86 |
1 |
1681 |
CAP-0402-Y5V-100NF-25V-10TOL |
|
|
C86 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 25V, 10%, Y5V, SMD, 0402 |
| 87 |
1 |
1681 |
CAP-0402-Y5V-100NF-25V-10TOL |
|
|
C87 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 25V, 10%, Y5V, SMD, 0402 |
| 88 |
1 |
3 |
CAP-0603-X7R-100NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C88 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0603 |
| 89 |
1 |
3 |
CAP-0603-X7R-100NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C89 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0603 |
| 90 |
1 |
3 |
CAP-0603-X7R-100NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C90 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0603 |
| 91 |
1 |
3 |
CAP-0603-X7R-100NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C91 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0603 |
| 92 |
1 |
724 |
CAP-0805-X7R-1UF-25V-10TOL |
|
|
C92 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 25V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0805 |
| 93 |
1 |
724 |
CAP-0805-X7R-1UF-25V-10TOL |
|
|
C93 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 1uF, 25V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0805 |
| 94 |
1 |
6153 |
CAP-E-RAD-470UF-25V-20TOL |
|
|
C94 |
Electrolithic Capacitor, 470uF, 25V, SMD, Diam.10x10.5mm |
| 95 |
1 |
6153 |
CAP-E-RAD-470UF-25V-20TOL |
|
|
C95 |
Electrolithic Capacitor, 470uF, 25V, SMD, Diam.10x10.5mm |
| 96 |
1 |
1485 |
CAP-TANT-7343-47UF-35V-10TOL |
|
|
C96 |
Tantalum Capacitor, 47uF, 35V, 10%, SMD, 7343, h.4.1mm |
| 97 |
1 |
1485 |
CAP-TANT-7343-47UF-35V-10TOL |
|
|
C97 |
Tantalum Capacitor, 47uF, 35V, 10%, SMD, 7343, h.4.1mm |
| 98 |
1 |
721 |
CAP-E-RAD-220UF-25V-20TOL |
|
|
C98 |
Electrolithic Capacitor, 220uF, 25V, 20%, SMD |
| 99 |
1 |
1572 |
CAP-0402-X7R-47NF-25V-10TOL |
|
|
C99 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 47nF, 25V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 100 |
1 |
1572 |
CAP-0402-X7R-47NF-25V-10TOL |
|
|
C100 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 47nF, 25V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 101 |
1 |
1572 |
CAP-0402-X7R-47NF-25V-10TOL |
|
|
C101 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 47nF, 25V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 102 |
1 |
10061 |
CAP-0402-X7R-680PF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C104 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 680pF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 103 |
1 |
10061 |
CAP-0402-X7R-680PF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C105 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 680pF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 104 |
1 |
10183 |
CAP-E-RAD-220UF-63V-20TOL |
|
|
C106 |
Electrolithic Capacitor, 220uF, 63V, SMD, Diam.12.5mm |
| 105 |
1 |
1075 |
CAP-0402-X7R-10NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C107 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 10nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0402 |
| 106 |
1 |
3 |
CAP-0603-X7R-100NF-50V-10TOL |
|
|
C108 |
Multilayer Ceramic Capacitor, 100nF, 50V, 10%, X7R, SMD, 0603 |
| 107 |
1 |
5929 |
SMAJ58CA |
|
|
D1 |
|
| 108 |
1 |
5929 |
SMAJ58CA |
|
|
D2 |
|
| 109 |
1 |
5929 |
SMAJ58CA |
|
|
D3 |
|
| 110 |
1 |
5932 |
MBRS3100T3G |
|
|
D4 |
Diode schottky, Vrrm: 100V, If: 3A, Ifms: 130A, SMD, DO214AB |
| 111 |
1 |
565 |
SS19L |
|
|
D5 |
Diode Schottky, Vrrm: 90V, If: 1A, Ifms: 30A, SMD, SOD123 |
| 112 |
1 |
565 |
SS19L |
|
|
D6 |
Diode Schottky, Vrrm: 90V, If: 1A, Ifms: 30A, SMD, SOD123 |
| 113 |
1 |
6162 |
MBRB20H100CT |
|
|
D7 |
|
| 114 |
1 |
6162 |
MBRB20H100CT |
|
|
D8 |
|
| 115 |
1 |
5931 |
MMSZ4702T1G |
|
|
D9 |
Diode Zener, Pv: 500mW, Vz: 15V, If: 10mA, SMD, SOD123 |
| 116 |
1 |
1652 |
LED-0603-RED-2V-40MCD |
|
|
DL1 |
Led diode, red, 2V, 20mA, 40mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 117 |
1 |
1652 |
LED-0603-RED-2V-40MCD |
|
|
DL2 |
Led diode, red, 2V, 20mA, 40mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 118 |
1 |
1652 |
LED-0603-RED-2V-40MCD |
|
|
DL3 |
Led diode, red, 2V, 20mA, 40mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 119 |
1 |
1654 |
LED-0603-GREEN-2V-40MCD |
|
|
DL4 |
Led diode, green, 2V, 20mA, 40mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 120 |
1 |
1654 |
LED-0603-GREEN-2V-40MCD |
|
|
DL5 |
Led diode, green, 2V, 20mA, 40mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 121 |
1 |
1654 |
LED-0603-GREEN-2V-40MCD |
|
|
DL6 |
Led diode, green, 2V, 20mA, 40mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 122 |
1 |
1654 |
LED-0603-GREEN-2V-40MCD |
|
|
DL7 |
Led diode, green, 2V, 20mA, 40mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 123 |
1 |
1654 |
LED-0603-GREEN-2V-40MCD |
|
|
DL8 |
Led diode, green, 2V, 20mA, 40mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 124 |
1 |
1654 |
LED-0603-GREEN-2V-40MCD |
|
|
DL9 |
Led diode, green, 2V, 20mA, 40mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 125 |
1 |
1654 |
LED-0603-GREEN-2V-40MCD |
|
|
DL10 |
Led diode, green, 2V, 20mA, 40mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 126 |
1 |
1655 |
LED-0603-BLUE-4V-100MCD |
|
|
DL11 |
Led diode, blue, 4V, 25mA, 100mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 127 |
1 |
1653 |
LED-0603-ORANGE-2V-40mcd |
|
|
DL12 |
Led diode, orange, 2V, 20mA, 40mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 128 |
1 |
1653 |
LED-0603-ORANGE-2V-40mcd |
|
|
DL13 |
Led diode, orange, 2V, 20mA, 40mcd, SMD, 0603 |
| 129 |
1 |
4565 |
LED-D300-BLUE-3V2-470MCD |
|
|
DL14 |
Led diode, blue, 3.2V, 20mA, 470mcd, THD, 3mm, cylindrical, round top |
| 130 |
1 |
7010 |
FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 |
|
|
FL1 |
|
| 131 |
1 |
7010 |
FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 |
|
|
FL2 |
|
| 132 |
1 |
7010 |
FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 |
|
|
FL3 |
Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 |
| 133 |
1 |
7010 |
FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 |
|
|
FL4 |
Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 |
| 134 |
1 |
7010 |
FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 |
|
|
FL5 |
Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 |
| 135 |
1 |
7010 |
FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 |
|
|
FL6 |
Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 |
| 136 |
1 |
7010 |
FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 |
|
|
FL7 |
Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 |
| 137 |
1 |
7010 |
FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 |
|
|
FL8 |
Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 |
| 138 |
1 |
7010 |
FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 |
|
|
FL9 |
Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 |
| 139 |
1 |
7010 |
FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 |
|
|
FL10 |
Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 |
| 140 |
1 |
7010 |
FBEAD-0402-120RX100MHZ-0A5 |
|
|
FL11 |
Ferrite bead, 500mA, 120R@100MHz, SMD, 0402 |
| 141 |
1 |
10835 |
FBEADAR-0804-600RX100MHZ-0A1 |
|
|
FL12 |
Ferrite beads array, 100mA, 600R @100MHz, SMD, 0804 (4x0402) |
| 142 |
1 |
545 |
CM-FILTER-7X4-330uH-0A3-80VDC |
|
|
FL13 |
|
| 143 |
1 |
1295 |
PINSTRIP-5X2-MALESTR-P127 |
|
|
J1 |
PCB connector, Pin strip, 10 contacts, 2 rows, male, p.1.27mm, Straight, b to b, nolock, nokey, SMD |
| 144 |
1 |
1210 |
PICOBLADE-4X1-MALESTR-P125 |
|
|
J2 |
|
| 145 |
1 |
288 |
PICOBLADE-4X1-MALE90-P125 |
|
|
J3 |
|
| 146 |
1 |
1124 |
PICOBLADE-6X1-MALE90-P125 |
|
|
J4 |
PCB connector, Picoblade, 6 contacts, 1 row, male, p.1.25mm, 90°, w to b, nolock, key, SMD |
| 147 |
1 |
5452 |
MOLEX-PICOSPOX-5X1-MALE90-P150 |
|
|
J5 |
HEADER, PICO-SPOX, 5 contacts, Right Angle |
| 148 |
1 |
1124 |
PICOBLADE-6X1-MALE90-P125 |
|
|
J6 |
|
| 149 |
1 |
1208 |
PICOBLADE-5X1-MALESTR-P125 |
|
|
J7 |
|
| 150 |
1 |
10119 |
MICROFIT-2X2-MALE90-P300 |
|
|
J8 |
PCB connector, Microfit, 4 contacts, 2 rows, male, p.3mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD |
| 151 |
1 |
10121 |
MICROFIT-2X1-MALE90-P300 |
|
|
J9 |
PCB connector, Microfit, 2 contacts, 1 rows, male, p.3mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD |
| 152 |
1 |
10120 |
MICROFIT-3X2-MALE90-P300 |
|
|
J10 |
PCB connector, Microfit, 6 contacts, 2 rows, male, p.3mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD |
| 153 |
1 |
10119 |
MICROFIT-2X2-MALE90-P300 |
|
|
J11 |
PCB connector, Microfit, 4 contacts, 2 rows, male, p.3mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD |
| 154 |
1 |
10119 |
MICROFIT-2X2-MALE90-P300 |
|
|
J12 |
PCB connector, Microfit, 4 contacts, 2 rows, male, p.3mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD |
| 155 |
1 |
10121 |
MICROFIT-2X1-MALE90-P300 |
|
|
J13 |
PCB connector, Microfit, 2 contacts, 1 rows, male, p.3mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD |
| 156 |
1 |
10120 |
MICROFIT-3X2-MALE90-P300 |
|
|
J14 |
PCB connector, Microfit, 6 contacts, 2 rows, male, p.3mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD |
| 157 |
1 |
10119 |
MICROFIT-2X2-MALE90-P300 |
|
|
J15 |
PCB connector, Microfit, 4 contacts, 2 rows, male, p.3mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD |
| 158 |
1 |
10121 |
MICROFIT-2X1-MALE90-P300 |
|
|
J16 |
PCB connector, Microfit, 2 contacts, 1 rows, male, p.3mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD |
| 159 |
1 |
10119 |
MICROFIT-2X2-MALE90-P300 |
|
|
J17 |
PCB connector, Microfit, 4 contacts, 2 rows, male, p.3mm, 90°, w to b, lock, key, SMD |
| 160 |
1 |
10122 |
MINIFIT-2X2-MALESTR-P300 |
|
|
J18 |
PCB connector, Minifit, 4 contacts, 2 rows, male, p.3mm, straight, w to b, lock, key, THD |
| 161 |
1 |
10122 |
MINIFIT-2X2-MALESTR-P300 |
|
|
J19 |
PCB connector, Minifit, 4 contacts, 2 rows, male, p.3mm, straight, w to b, lock, key, THD |
| 162 |
1 |
631 |
PICOBLADE-7X1-MALE90-P125 |
|
|
J20 |
PCB connector, Picoblade, 7 contacts, 1 row, male, 1.25mm, 90°, w to b, nolock, key, SMD |
| 163 |
1 |
2980 |
PICOBLADE-2X1-MALE90-P125 |
|
|
J21 |
|
| 164 |
1 |
2980 |
PICOBLADE-2X1-MALE90-P125 |
|
|
J22 |
|
| 165 |
1 |
2980 |
PICOBLADE-2X1-MALE90-P125 |
|
|
J23 |
|
| 166 |
1 |
2980 |
PICOBLADE-2X1-MALE90-P125 |
|
|
J24 |
|
| 167 |
1 |
2980 |
PICOBLADE-2X1-MALE90-P125 |
|
|
J25 |
|
| 168 |
1 |
1122 |
IND-5X5-33UH-820MA-10TOL |
|
|
L1 |
Inductance, 33uH, 820mA, 10%, SMD, 4.8X4.8x2.8mm |
| 169 |
1 |
1122 |
IND-5X5-33UH-820MA-10TOL |
|
|
L2 |
Inductance, 33uH, 820mA, 10%, SMD, 4.8X4.8x2.8mm |
| 170 |
1 |
6155 |
IND-11X10-15UH-13A8-20TOL |
|
|
L3 |
|
| 171 |
1 |
6155 |
IND-11X10-15UH-13A8-20TOL |
|
|
L4 |
|
| 172 |
1 |
4148 |
ZXMN2B14FH |
|
|
Q1 |
|
| 173 |
1 |
10127 |
SQM120N10-3M8 |
|
|
Q2 |
N-Channel Mosfet, Vds=100V, Id=120A, Rds=3.8mR, SMD, TO263 |
| 174 |
1 |
10127 |
SQM120N10-3M8 |
|
|
Q3 |
N-Channel Mosfet, Vds=100V, Id=120A, Rds=3.8mR, SMD, TO263 |
| 175 |
1 |
10127 |
SQM120N10-3M8 |
|
|
Q4 |
N-Channel Mosfet, Vds=100V, Id=120A, Rds=3.8mR, SMD, TO263 |
| 176 |
1 |
10127 |
SQM120N10-3M8 |
|
|
Q5 |
N-Channel Mosfet, Vds=100V, Id=120A, Rds=3.8mR, SMD, TO263 |
| 177 |
1 |
10127 |
SQM120N10-3M8 |
|
|
Q6 |
N-Channel Mosfet, Vds=100V, Id=120A, Rds=3.8mR, SMD, TO263 |
| 178 |
1 |
10127 |
SQM120N10-3M8 |
|
|
Q7 |
N-Channel Mosfet, Vds=100V, Id=120A, Rds=3.8mR, SMD, TO263 |
| 179 |
1 |
12674 |
IRFR4510TRPBF |
|
|
Q8 |
N-Channel Mosfet, Vds=100V, Id=56A, Rds=11.1mR, SMD, DPAK |
| 180 |
1 |
12674 |
IRFR4510TRPBF |
|
|
Q9 |
N-Channel Mosfet, Vds=100V, Id=56A, Rds=11.1mR, SMD, DPAK |
| 181 |
1 |
1086 |
RES-0402-120R-1TOL |
|
|
R1 |
|
| 182 |
1 |
1107 |
RES-0402-4K7-1TOL |
|
|
R2 |
|
| 183 |
1 |
1107 |
RES-0402-4K7-1TOL |
|
|
R3 |
|
| 184 |
1 |
1107 |
RES-0402-4K7-1TOL |
|
|
R4 |
|
| 185 |
1 |
1107 |
RES-0402-4K7-1TOL |
|
|
R5 |
|
| 186 |
1 |
1107 |
RES-0402-4K7-1TOL |
|
|
R6 |
|
| 187 |
1 |
1107 |
RES-0402-4K7-1TOL |
|
|
R7 |
Resistor Thick film, 4K7, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 188 |
1 |
1107 |
RES-0402-4K7-1TOL |
|
|
R8 |
Resistor Thick film, 4K7, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 189 |
1 |
1107 |
RES-0402-4K7-1TOL |
|
|
R9 |
Resistor Thick film, 4K7, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 190 |
1 |
1107 |
RES-0402-4K7-1TOL |
|
|
R10 |
Resistor Thick film, 4K7, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 191 |
1 |
1107 |
RES-0402-4K7-1TOL |
|
|
R11 |
Resistor Thick film, 4K7, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 192 |
1 |
1107 |
RES-0402-4K7-1TOL |
|
|
R12 |
Resistor Thick film, 4K7, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 193 |
1 |
1109 |
RES-0402-10K-1TOL |
|
|
R13 |
|
| 194 |
1 |
1109 |
RES-0402-10K-1TOL |
|
|
R14 |
|
| 195 |
1 |
1109 |
RES-0402-10K-1TOL |
|
|
R15 |
|
| 196 |
1 |
1109 |
RES-0402-10K-1TOL |
|
|
R16 |
|
| 197 |
1 |
1109 |
RES-0402-10K-1TOL |
|
|
R17 |
|
| 198 |
1 |
1109 |
RES-0402-10K-1TOL |
|
|
R18 |
Resistor Thick film, 10K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 199 |
1 |
1109 |
RES-0402-10K-1TOL |
|
|
R19 |
|
| 200 |
1 |
1109 |
RES-0402-10K-1TOL |
|
|
R20 |
|
| 201 |
1 |
1109 |
RES-0402-10K-1TOL |
|
|
R21 |
Resistor Thick film, 10K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 202 |
1 |
1109 |
RES-0402-10K-1TOL |
|
|
R22 |
Resistor Thick film, 10K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 203 |
1 |
1099 |
RES-0402-470R-1TOL |
|
|
R23 |
Resistor Thick film, 470R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 204 |
1 |
1099 |
RES-0402-470R-1TOL |
|
|
R24 |
Resistor Thick film, 470R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 205 |
1 |
1099 |
RES-0402-470R-1TOL |
|
|
R25 |
Resistor Thick film, 470R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 206 |
1 |
1099 |
RES-0402-470R-1TOL |
|
|
R26 |
Resistor Thick film, 470R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 207 |
1 |
1099 |
RES-0402-470R-1TOL |
|
|
R27 |
Resistor Thick film, 470R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 208 |
1 |
1099 |
RES-0402-470R-1TOL |
|
|
R28 |
Resistor Thick film, 470R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 209 |
1 |
1099 |
RES-0402-470R-1TOL |
|
|
R29 |
Resistor Thick film, 470R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 210 |
1 |
1087 |
RES-0402-220R-1TOL |
|
|
R30 |
|
| 211 |
1 |
1087 |
RES-0402-220R-1TOL |
|
|
R31 |
|
| 212 |
1 |
6160 |
RES-1224KELVIN-0R01-1TOL |
|
|
R32 |
Resistor Thick film, 0R01, 2W, 1%, SMD, 1224 KELVIN |
| 213 |
1 |
6160 |
RES-1224KELVIN-0R01-1TOL |
|
|
R33 |
Resistor Thick film, 0R01, 2W, 1%, SMD, 1224 KELVIN |
| 214 |
1 |
1080 |
RES-0402-0R-1TOL |
|
|
R34 |
|
| 215 |
1 |
1080 |
RES-0402-0R-1TOL |
|
|
R35 |
|
| 216 |
1 |
1080 |
RES-0402-0R-1TOL |
|
|
R36 |
Resistor Thick film, 0R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 217 |
1 |
1080 |
RES-0402-0R-1TOL |
|
|
R37 |
Resistor Thick film, 0R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 218 |
1 |
1080 |
RES-0402-0R-1TOL |
|
|
R38 |
|
| 219 |
1 |
1080 |
RES-0402-0R-1TOL |
|
|
R39 |
|
| 220 |
1 |
1080 |
RES-0402-0R-1TOL |
|
|
R40 |
Resistor Thick film, 0R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 221 |
1 |
1080 |
RES-0402-0R-1TOL |
|
|
R41 |
Resistor Thick film, 0R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 222 |
1 |
1080 |
RES-0402-0R-1TOL |
|
|
R42 |
Resistor Thick film, 0R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 223 |
1 |
1236 |
RES-0402-330R-1TOL |
|
|
R43 |
|
| 224 |
1 |
1236 |
RES-0402-330R-1TOL |
|
|
R44 |
|
| 225 |
1 |
1236 |
RES-0402-330R-1TOL |
|
|
R45 |
|
| 226 |
1 |
1236 |
RES-0402-330R-1TOL |
|
|
R46 |
Resistor Thick film, 330R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 227 |
1 |
1236 |
RES-0402-330R-1TOL |
|
|
R47 |
Resistor Thick film, 330R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 228 |
1 |
445 |
RES-0603-120R-1TOL |
|
|
R48 |
|
| 229 |
1 |
444 |
RES-0603-100R-1TOL |
|
|
R49 |
|
| 230 |
1 |
444 |
RES-0603-100R-1TOL |
|
|
R50 |
|
| 231 |
1 |
444 |
RES-0603-100R-1TOL |
|
|
R51 |
|
| 232 |
1 |
444 |
RES-0603-100R-1TOL |
|
|
R52 |
|
| 233 |
1 |
444 |
RES-0603-100R-1TOL |
|
|
R53 |
|
| 234 |
1 |
751 |
RES-0805-1K-1TOL |
|
|
R54 |
|
| 235 |
1 |
1581 |
RES-0402-3K3-1TOL |
|
|
R55 |
|
| 236 |
1 |
1581 |
RES-0402-3K3-1TOL |
|
|
R56 |
|
| 237 |
1 |
1581 |
RES-0402-3K3-1TOL |
|
|
R57 |
|
| 238 |
1 |
1100 |
RES-0402-1K-1TOL |
|
|
R58 |
|
| 239 |
1 |
10184 |
RES-0402-75K-1TOL |
|
|
R59 |
|
| 240 |
1 |
5310 |
RES-0402-150K-1TOL |
|
|
R60 |
|
| 241 |
1 |
1112 |
RES-0402-22K-1TOL |
|
|
R61 |
|
| 242 |
1 |
1112 |
RES-0402-22K-1TOL |
|
|
R62 |
Resistor Thick film, 22K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 243 |
1 |
1112 |
RES-0402-22K-1TOL |
|
|
R63 |
Resistor Thick film, 22K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 244 |
1 |
1580 |
RES-0402-6K8-1TOL |
|
|
R64 |
|
| 245 |
1 |
4000 |
RES-0402-10R-1TOL |
|
|
R65 |
Resistor Thick film, 10R, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 246 |
1 |
4000 |
RES-0402-10R-1TOL |
|
|
R66 |
|
| 247 |
1 |
436 |
RES-0603-10R-1TOL |
|
|
R67 |
Resistor Thick Film, 10R, 0.1W, 1%, SMD, 0603 |
| 248 |
1 |
436 |
RES-0603-10R-1TOL |
|
|
R68 |
Resistor Thick Film, 10R, 0.1W, 1%, SMD, 0603 |
| 249 |
1 |
436 |
RES-0603-10R-1TOL |
|
|
R69 |
Resistor Thick Film, 10R, 0.1W, 1%, SMD, 0603 |
| 250 |
1 |
436 |
RES-0603-10R-1TOL |
|
|
R70 |
Resistor Thick Film, 10R, 0.1W, 1%, SMD, 0603 |
| 251 |
1 |
1704 |
RES-0402-12K-1TOL |
|
|
R71 |
Resistor Thick film, 12K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 252 |
1 |
1704 |
RES-0402-12K-1TOL |
|
|
R72 |
Resistor Thick film, 12K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 253 |
1 |
1704 |
RES-0402-12K-1TOL |
|
|
R73 |
|
| 254 |
1 |
1704 |
RES-0402-12K-1TOL |
|
|
R74 |
|
| 255 |
1 |
1111 |
RES-0402-18K-1TOL |
|
|
R75 |
Resistor Thick film, 18K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 256 |
1 |
1111 |
RES-0402-18K-1TOL |
|
|
R76 |
|
| 257 |
1 |
1111 |
RES-0402-18K-1TOL |
|
|
R77 |
|
| 258 |
1 |
1114 |
RES-0402-68K-1TOL |
|
|
R78 |
Resistor Thick film, 68K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 259 |
1 |
1273 |
RES-0402-1K5-1TOL |
|
|
R79 |
Resistor Thick film, 1K5, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 260 |
1 |
1698 |
RES-0402-1K3-1TOL |
|
|
R80 |
Resistor Thick film, 1K3, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 261 |
1 |
1105 |
RES-0402-2K2-1TOL |
|
|
R81 |
Resistor Thick film, 2K2, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 262 |
1 |
10064 |
RES-0402-2K-1TOL |
|
|
R82 |
|
| 263 |
1 |
10064 |
RES-0402-2K-1TOL |
|
|
R83 |
|
| 264 |
1 |
613 |
RES-0805-2K-1TOL |
|
|
R84 |
|
| 265 |
1 |
613 |
RES-0805-2K-1TOL |
|
|
R85 |
|
| 266 |
1 |
1085 |
RES-0402-100R-1TOL |
|
|
R86 |
|
| 267 |
1 |
1277 |
RES-0402-470K-1TOL |
|
|
R87 |
|
| 268 |
1 |
10078 |
RES-0402-8K2-0TOL1 |
|
|
R88 |
|
| 269 |
1 |
1719 |
RES-0402-220K-1TOL |
|
|
R89 |
|
| 270 |
1 |
1719 |
RES-0402-220K-1TOL |
|
|
R90 |
|
| 271 |
1 |
1719 |
RES-0402-220K-1TOL |
|
|
R91 |
Resistor Thick film, 220K, 0.063W, 1%, SMD, 0402 |
| 272 |
1 |
10095 |
RES-1224KELVIN-0R002-1TOL |
|
|
R92 |
Resistor Thick film, 0R002, 2W, 1%, SMD, 1224 KELVIN |
| 273 |
1 |
1582 |
RES-0402-15K-1TOL |
|
|
R93 |
|
| 274 |
1 |
1274 |
RES-0402-47K-1TOL |
|
|
R94 |
|
| 275 |
1 |
1274 |
RES-0402-47K-1TOL |
|
|
R95 |
|
| 276 |
1 |
1274 |
RES-0402-47K-1TOL |
|
|
R96 |
|
| 277 |
1 |
1700 |
RES-0402-3K01-1TOL |
|
|
R97 |
|
| 278 |
1 |
1700 |
RES-0402-3K01-1TOL |
|
|
R98 |
|
| 279 |
1 |
1700 |
RES-0402-3K01-1TOL |
|
|
R99 |
|
| 280 |
1 |
1109 |
RES-0402-10K-1TOL |
|
|
R100 |
|
| 281 |
1 |
6189 |
5GSH9358222 |
|
|
S1 |
Switch button, SPST, 2 leds integrated Red/Green, 24Vdc, 10x8mm, SMD |
| 282 |
1 |
6189 |
5GSH9358222 |
|
|
S2 |
Switch button, SPST, 2 leds integrated Red/Green, 24Vdc, 10x8mm, SMD |
| 283 |
1 |
504 |
TERMINAL-TEST-S1751-1206 |
|
|
TP1 |
Test point, SMD, 1206 |
| 284 |
1 |
4125 |
AT24CM01 |
|
|
U1 |
EEPROM memory, 1Mbit, 1Mhz, 2.5/5.5V, SMD, TSSOP8 |
| 285 |
1 |
3581 |
OXLEY-SMOX-TEST-MALE-0606-SMD |
|
|
U2 |
Test point SMOX, male, SMD, 1.5x1.5mm H=2mm |
| 286 |
1 |
3581 |
OXLEY-SMOX-TEST-MALE-0606-SMD |
|
|
U3 |
Test point SMOX, male, SMD, 1.5x1.5mm H=2mm |
| 287 |
1 |
3581 |
OXLEY-SMOX-TEST-MALE-0606-SMD |
|
|
U4 |
Test point SMOX, male, SMD, 1.5x1.5mm H=2mm |
| 288 |
1 |
3581 |
OXLEY-SMOX-TEST-MALE-0606-SMD |
|
|
U5 |
Test point SMOX, male, SMD, 1.5x1.5mm H=2mm |
| 289 |
1 |
3581 |
OXLEY-SMOX-TEST-MALE-0606-SMD |
|
|
U6 |
Test point SMOX, male, SMD, 1.5x1.5mm H=2mm |
| 290 |
1 |
3581 |
OXLEY-SMOX-TEST-MALE-0606-SMD |
|
|
U7 |
Test point SMOX, male, SMD, 1.5x1.5mm H=2mm |
| 291 |
1 |
12359 |
STM32L476VET6 |
|
|
U8 |
Microcontroller ARM Cortex-M4, 32Bits, 80MHz, 512kB FLASH, 128kB SRAM, 1.8/3.6V, SMD, LQFP-100 |
| 292 |
1 |
12762 |
RN4871-V-RM118 |
|
|
U9 |
Module Bluetooth 4.2, with antenna |
| 293 |
1 |
241 |
MAX3051 |
|
|
U10 |
CAN Transceiver, 3.3V, SMD, SOT23-8 |
| 294 |
1 |
10181 |
TXS0104ERGYR |
|
|
U11 |
|
| 295 |
1 |
5936 |
TPS2493 |
|
|
U12 |
Power-Limiting Hotswap Controller With Analog Current Monitor Output, TSSOP14 |
| 296 |
1 |
1008 |
LM5575MH |
|
|
U13 |
Voltage regulator, switching, step-down, Vin 6/75V, Vout 1.225V, 1.5A, SMD, HTSSOP16 |
| 297 |
1 |
1008 |
LM5575MH |
|
|
U14 |
Voltage regulator, switching, step-down, Vin 6/75V, Vout 1.225V, 1.5A, SMD, HTSSOP16 |
| 298 |
1 |
6149 |
ACS711KEXLT-15AB-T |
|
|
U15 |
Hall effect sensor current, 15.5A, 3/5.5V, SMD, QFN12 |
| 299 |
1 |
6149 |
ACS711KEXLT-15AB-T |
|
|
U16 |
Hall effect sensor current, 15.5A, 3/5.5V, SMD, QFN12 |
| 300 |
1 |
6158 |
LM5088MH |
|
|
U17 |
Voltage regulator, switching, Vin 4.5/75V, Vout ADJ, 10A, SMD, TSSOP16 |
| 301 |
1 |
6158 |
LM5088MH |
|
|
U18 |
Voltage regulator, switching, Vin 4.5/75V, Vout ADJ, 10A, SMD, TSSOP16 |
| 302 |
1 |
10126 |
LM5050-1 |
|
|
U19 |
Positive High Voltage Ideal Diode Controller |
| 303 |
1 |
10126 |
LM5050-1 |
|
|
U20 |
Positive High Voltage Ideal Diode Controller |
| 304 |
1 |
6243 |
8Z-16.000MAAJ-T |
|
|
Y1 |
Quartz, 16MHz, 30ppm, SMD, 2.5x2mm |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "macros/form.html" as Form %} {% import "macros/element.html" as Element %} {% set title = _('Your feedback') %} {% block page_title %}{{ title }} - {{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block inner_content %}
{% trans %}Please don't include any personal or financial details, for example, your National Insurance or credit card numbers.{% endtrans %}
{% endblock %}


\Section
Authored by Michael Dombrowski, http://mikedombrowski.com Original repository available at http://github.com/md100play/university-schedule-generator
This class is a child of Course and includes important data as well as functions to determine if
this Section conflicts with a different section. In addition, this class has helpful variables like
earliestTime, latestTime, and meetsFriday that store the first day and time a class meets, the
last day and time a class meets, and if the class meets on Fridays
Synopsis
- // members
- private $id;
- public $meetingTime;
- private $earliestTime;
- private $latestTime;
- private bool $meetsFriday;
- private $lastTime;
- private $firstTime;
- private array $crn = ;
- // methods
- public void __construct()
- public void getId()
- public void addCRN()
- public void addTime()
- public boolean conflictsWith()
- public bool conflictsWithTime()
- public void getLatestTime()
- public void meetsFriday()
- public void getLastTime()
- public void getFirstTime()
- public void getCRN()
- public void __toString()
- public void getEarliestTime()
- // Inherited methods from Course
- public void __construct()
- public void getCourseTitle()
- public void getCourseNumber()
- public void getFieldOfStudy()
- public void getNumUnits()
- public void getColor()
- public void setColor()
Hierarchy
Extends
Members
private
- $crn — array
- $earliestTime — array
- $firstTime — array
- $id — int
- $lastTime — array
- $latestTime — array
- $meetsFriday — bool
public
- $meetingTime — array
Methods
public
- __construct() — Section constructor.
- __toString()
- addCRN() — Add additional CRN to the CRN array
- addTime() — Add a single day/time to a Section
- conflictsWith() — returns boolean, true if $other conflicts with this section in time or in course (both sections are the same course)
- conflictsWithTime() — Returns true if a time conflict exists between this Section and the $other section.
- getCRN()
- getEarliestTime()
- getFirstTime()
- getId()
- getLastTime()
- getLatestTime()
- meetsFriday()
Inherited from Course
public
History
-
2017-10-28T07:04:44+02:00 (commit #f90b432)
Author: Michael Dombrowski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ Commiter: Michael Dombrowski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>New version New version uses Pug for HTML rendering. New algorithm for generating schedules. Should be a bit more robust.
-
2017-10-28T03:53:09+02:00 (commit #48b40fe)
Author: Michael Dombrowski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ Commiter: Michael Dombrowski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Begin updates
-
2016-06-11T04:37:22+02:00 (commit #bdd2ce8)
Author: Michael Dombrowski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ Commiter: Michael Dombrowski<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Original version


{{ partial "head" . }}
Don't just take our word for it, see a range of success stories for TM2 and TM3 from our clients including physiotherapists, osteopaths, and chiropractors


Download reqT.jar 30MB v3.1.x-SNAPSHOT latest stable all versions
Download the reqT.jar above and save it in some directory
Open a terminal, navigate to that directory and type this in terminal:
java -jar reqT.jar
This requires java. To check and install java, see below. If you have java installed you will see a message similar to this:
** Welcome to reqT version 3.1.4
** Snapshot build number: 566
** Scala version 2.12.8
** Java version 1.8.0_232 OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM
** _______
** |__ __|
** _ __ ___ __ _ | | reqT - a requirements engineering tool
** | __|/ _ \ / _ || | http://reqT.org
** | | | __/| (_| || | (c) 2010-2019, Lund University
** |_| \___| \__ ||_| Open Source BSD-2-clause license
** | |
** |_|
** Type edit to start model editor gui
** Type :help for help on the Scala interpreter
** Type :pa to enter paste mode
** Type :q to exit when all sub-threads are done
** Type sys.exit to exit and terminate all threads
** Type Feature? to get help on a concept, e.g. Feature
reqT>
Type this into the console by the reqT>
prompt and press enter:
println("Hello reqT!")
Then try out the "Hello reqT" example here
Check if you have Java 1.8.x installed by opening a terminal window (bash, cmd, or powershell etc.) and type this command:
java -version
This should print something similar to
java version "1.8.0_232"
If the above step failed then install Java 1.8 from here:


| ER | Address | Travel Time (minutes) | Wait Time (minutes) | Time to Care (minutes) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alberta Children's Hospital | 2888 Shaganappi Trail NW, Calgary, AB | |||
| Foothills Medical Centre | 1403 29 St NW, Calgary, AB | |||
| Peter Lougheed Centre | 3500 26 Ave NE, Calgary, AB | |||
| Rockyview General Hospital | 7007 14 St SW, Calgary, AB | |||
| South Health Campus | 4448 Front St SE, Calgary, AB |


Remove layers we/client
Large projects to focus team's attention
Client repetition
How to do it?
Because the size, usually two alternatives:
How to introduce you in that customer type?
For us, for example, it's easier to enter to a client for IT department instead of marketing


#include <cattleconsultscreen.h>
◆ CattleConsultScreen()
| CattleConsultScreen::CattleConsultScreen |
( |
QWidget * |
parent = nullptr , |
|
|
QWidget * |
backScreen = nullptr , |
|
|
QWidget * |
loginScreen = nullptr , |
|
|
Farm * |
f = nullptr , |
|
|
std::string |
current_user = "" |
|
) |
| |
|
explicit |
This is the default constructor for the Screen CattleConsult.
◆ ~CattleConsultScreen()
| CattleConsultScreen::~CattleConsultScreen |
( |
| ) |
|
This is the default destructor for the Screen CattleConsult.
◆ getFarm()
| Farm * CattleConsultScreen::getFarm |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ on_backButton_clicked
| void CattleConsultScreen::on_backButton_clicked |
( |
| ) |
|
|
privateslot |
Function that performs the action of going back to the previous screen.
◆ on_okButton_clicked
| void CattleConsultScreen::on_okButton_clicked |
( |
| ) |
|
|
privateslot |
Function that performs the action of confirming the cattle survey.
◆ TestCattleConsultScreenGUI
◆ back_screen_
| QWidget* CattleConsultScreen::back_screen_ |
|
private |
This attribute contains the reference of the back screen.
◆ current_user_
| std::string CattleConsultScreen::current_user_ |
|
private |
The nickname of the current user.
◆ farm_
| Farm* CattleConsultScreen::farm_ |
|
private |
This attribute contains the the Farm.
◆ login_screen_
| QWidget* CattleConsultScreen::login_screen_ |
|
private |
This attribute contains the reference of the login screen.
◆ ui_
This attribute contains the ui for the CattleConsult.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Malo Widerspach is a creative developer at Rezo Zero studying graphic design, web development and digital strategy at Ecole Supérieure du Digital in Lyon, France.
Malo Widerspach is a creative developer at Rezo Zero studying graphic design, web development and digital strategy at Ecole Supérieure du Digital in Lyon, France.


Galaxy Quest (1999)
A Film Review by Mark O'Hara
It's a nice tradition that we have on Christmas Day - seeing a movie. Last year it was the hilarious Irish comedy "Waking Ned Devine." This year we took the kids to "Galay Quest."
If you have heard good reviews about this film, believe them. Even after all of the television series and movies about spaceships and militaristic goings-on in space - and especially after the parodies poking fun at this fare - "Galaxy Quest" handles itself with originality.
The film takes off on the groundbreaker of them all, "Star Trek." The cast of the fictional television show "Galaxy Quest" now appears at conventions, where ardent fans - many of whom dress up to emulate their favorite characters - gather and exchange ideas and spend money. Tim Allen plays the commander of the ship - the William Shatner character. Allen's name is Jason Nesmith, the actor who portrays Commander Peter Quincy Taggart. Eighteen years after the show's cancellation, Nesmith is still making money from these conventions. It seems like the entire cast also enjoy the benefits of their former stardom. These players include Sigourney Weaver as actress Gwen DeMarco, who plays Lt. Tawny Madison. Her main role in the show, back in the 'seventies and early 'eighties, was to show cleavage, along with repeating the computer's pronouncements. A pretty face. Tony Shalhoub plays Tommy Webber/Tech. Sgt. Chen. Daryll Mitchell plays Lt. Laredo (he was a child when the show was on the air). Alan Rickman plays Alexander Dane/Dr. Lazarus, and Sam Rockwell plays Crewman #6 in Episode 81. Well, all of these second-rate actors seem to be eking out a living from their long-past celebrity. And they are all fairly disillusioned and bored.
That is, until Nesmith convinces them to go on what they think is a paying gig. They believe these fans dressed as aliens are taking them to another guest appearance, so they might hawk autographs and field questions from obsessive fans; quickly they discover their sponsors are actual aliens, a race that has studied the television show, believing it to be "historical documents." Ergo, the aliens have constructed virtually everything they witnessed onscreen. With innocent and gleeful faces, they display weapons, ships and extensive technology that they have somehow engineered and constructed after merely glancing it through the "Quest" transmissions. Besides serving as a basic premise for the story, these technologies make for a hilarious conceit, as the crew members seem baffled by the science they are faced with using. The aliens, of course, are convinced the actors constitute the veteran crew of "Protector," whose motto is the commander's catch line, "Never give up; never surrender." So the washed-up actors masquerade as their actual characters, unwilling to disillusion the extremely respectful aliens, who have appointed them to helm the embodiment of the fictional ship. It turns out, by the way, that the actors simply have to duplicate their actions from the show in order to run the gadgets on the real ship.
The bad guys here are a race of green reptilian aggressors, who are determined to destroy the good aliens - the Thermians. The main conflict traces the fight with these quasi-reptiles, who are after the Thermian-made device called the Omega 13. Exactly what this device is, no one knows, as it was mentioned only vaguely on the T.V. show. Naturally, Jason Nesmith appears completely outclassed by the alien general. What is fascinating is watching all of the riffs and comic twists that result from the numerous clichés and conventions set up through the plot. Will the actors stop their petty bickering long enough actually to help their admirers from deep space? Will the rabid fans back on Earth get satisfaction from seeing the next appearance of the crew?
The film is well directed by Dean Parisot. Its pace is quick, lending a loose comic tone; the timing also enhances the many allusions and self-reflexive gimmicks. Parisot capitalizes on countless references to ploys frequently spotted in "Star Trek" and similar shows, and even in the "Alien" movies, in which Sigourney Weaver starred as Ripley.
Tim Allen's nonchalance is important to his success in the type of double role he plays here. Though he is a hopeless, alcoholic jerk, Nesmith is somehow ennobled during his stint as the real Commander Taggart, and earns the credit bestowed upon him. It's Allen's best performance since "The Santa Clause."
Weaver does a nice job playing the aging actress portraying Tawny Madison. In one scene she snaps at another crew member that, even though her job is merely to repeat the computer's words, she will do it with relish. Weaver is best in the subtle comedy resulting from her asides to other crew members.
Tony Shalhoub proves his reliability again, showing off his knack for excelling at widely different roles. His Tech Sgt. Chen is an air-headed version of Scotty or Geordi or O'Brien or Torres. The change he undergoes is one of the funnier transitions in the film. One small criticism I have is that Daryll Mitchell's character - Tommy Webber as Lt. Laredo - goes through a similar change in character. Here a parody succumbs to the very conventions it tries to undermine, though even this concession is done with charm.
Finally, Alan Rickman does perhaps the most solid job of support. He's a classically trained Shakespearean actor, and very unhappy at having to don the same bony headpiece to further his failed career. His Dr. Lazarus is a stone-faced boor whose feud with Nesmith never fails to elicit chuckles.
A favorite of my daughter's was Mathesar, the leader of the good aliens, played by Enrico Colantoni.
Stan Winston's shop did the special effects for the film, and produced smooth work. The bad alien costumes are particularly compelling, and one scene at the end is remarkable in its realism.
After watching the documentary "Trekkies" this past summer, we found this film to be a light variation. Both films are a delight, and both convey a sense of ambivalence toward sci-fi fans (much like the tone of a Shatner sketch on "Saturday Night Live" in which Capt. Kirk lashes out at overzealous "Trek" fans, only to apologize later). Ultimately, "Quest" recognizes how the heart of a show like this is the fans and their loyalty.
For any fans of space movies, especially those set in the microcosms of ships, "Galaxy Quest" (though it has a lame title) is a must-see. Its constant references to the genre it parodies make it an intelligent and crisply written work. And it's just plain fun to sit back and laugh at this light but smart humor. See it before going back to school!
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
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Kotoko pick 30 outfield players, 5 goalkeepers after justify-your-inclusion for youth team
Asante Kotoko have selected 30 outfield players and five goalkeepers after a successful justify-your-inclusion exercise on Monday.
The exercise was to pick players for the Youth team that has been disbanded since 2017.
The selected players are expected to report at the club's training complex at Adako Jachie on Tuesday.
The 35 players will serve as the core of the new Asante Kotoko U-18 team, which will also be the production line of the club in the near future.
The Kotoko youth team has unearthed several talents in the past including Black Meteors goalkeeper Dan Lad Ibrahim.
The club has depended on buying players recently than depend on their feeder club.


|
lubyk
0.5
|
#include <Location.h>
Inherited by mdns::AbstractBrowser::Service.
Public Member Functions | |
| Location (const char *protocol, const char *service_name, const char *hostname, uint port=NO_PORT, uint interface=DEFAULT_INTERFACE) | |
| Location (const char *protocol, const char *hostname, uint port) | |
| Location (const char *protocol, unsigned long ip, uint port) | |
| Location (const char *protocol, const char *service_name) | |
| Location () | |
| void | clear () |
| bool | operator!= (const Location &other) const |
| bool | operator== (const Location &other) const |
| const char * | protocol () const |
| const char * | name () const |
| const char * | host () const |
| const unsigned long & | ip () const |
| const uint & | port () const |
| const uint & | interface () const |
| void | set_port (uint port) |
| const std::string | inspect () const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static unsigned long | ip_from_hostname (const char *hostname) |
| static const std::string | name_from_ip (unsigned long ip) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const unsigned long | NO_IP = 0 |
| static const unsigned long | ANY_IP = 0xFFFFFFFF |
| static const unsigned long | LOOPBACK = (127<<24) + 1 |
| static const uint | NO_PORT = 0 |
| static const uint | DEFAULT_INTERFACE = 0 |
Private Attributes | |
| std::string | protocol_ |
| std::string | name_ |
| std::string | host_ |
| unsigned long | ip_ |
| uint | port_ |
| uint | interface_ |
Friends | |
| class | Url |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &out_stream, const Location &location) |
| uint | hashId (const Location &location) |
Browse for devices matching a give service type. Call a lua function when devices are added or removed.
Definition at line 50 of file Location.h.
| mdns::Location::Location | ( | const char * | protocol, |
| const char * | service_name, | ||
| const char * | hostname, | ||
| uint | port = NO_PORT , |
||
| uint | interface = DEFAULT_INTERFACE |
||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 63 of file Location.h.
| mdns::Location::Location | ( | const char * | protocol, |
| const char * | hostname, | ||
| uint | port | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 75 of file Location.h.
| mdns::Location::Location | ( | const char * | protocol, |
| unsigned long | ip, | ||
| uint | port | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 83 of file Location.h.
| mdns::Location::Location | ( | const char * | protocol, |
| const char * | service_name | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 91 of file Location.h.
| mdns::Location::Location | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 98 of file Location.h.
| void mdns::Location::clear | ( | ) | [inline] |
| const char* mdns::Location::host | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 130 of file Location.h.
References host_.
Referenced by mdns::Browser::nextService().
| const std::string mdns::Location::inspect | ( | ) | const |
Used for debugging: show location with ip and port.
| const uint& mdns::Location::interface | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 142 of file Location.h.
References interface_.
Referenced by mdns::Browser::nextService().
| const unsigned long& mdns::Location::ip | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 134 of file Location.h.
References ip_.
Referenced by mdns::Browser::nextService().
| static unsigned long mdns::Location::ip_from_hostname | ( | const char * | hostname | ) | [static] |
| const char* mdns::Location::name | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 126 of file Location.h.
References name_.
Referenced by mdns::Browser::nextService().
| static const std::string mdns::Location::name_from_ip | ( | unsigned long | ip | ) | [static] |
Referenced by mdns::Browser::nextService().
| bool mdns::Location::operator!= | ( | const Location & | other | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 110 of file Location.h.
References operator==().
| bool mdns::Location::operator== | ( | const Location & | other | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 114 of file Location.h.
References host_, ip_, NO_IP, port_, and protocol_.
Referenced by operator!=().
| const uint& mdns::Location::port | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 138 of file Location.h.
References port_.
Referenced by mdns::Browser::nextService(), and set_port().
| const char* mdns::Location::protocol | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 122 of file Location.h.
References protocol_.
| void mdns::Location::set_port | ( | uint | port | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 146 of file Location.h.
| std::ostream& operator<< | ( | std::ostream & | out_stream, |
| const Location & | location | ||
| ) | [friend] |
friend class Url [friend] |
Definition at line 159 of file Location.h.
const unsigned long mdns::Location::ANY_IP = 0xFFFFFFFF [static] |
Any local IP.
Definition at line 58 of file Location.h.
const uint mdns::Location::DEFAULT_INTERFACE = 0 [static] |
Definition at line 61 of file Location.h.
std::string mdns::Location::host_ [private] |
This is the host's name ('gaspard.local', 'example.com').
Definition at line 173 of file Location.h.
Referenced by clear(), host(), and operator==().
uint mdns::Location::interface_ [private] |
Interface used to connect to this location (set by mdns Browser).
Definition at line 185 of file Location.h.
Referenced by interface().
unsigned long mdns::Location::ip_ [private] |
Once the location has been resolved, we have an IP.
Definition at line 177 of file Location.h.
Referenced by clear(), ip(), and operator==().
const unsigned long mdns::Location::LOOPBACK = (127<<24) + 1 [static] |
Definition at line 59 of file Location.h.
std::string mdns::Location::name_ [private] |
This contains the service's name ("stage camera").
Definition at line 169 of file Location.h.
const unsigned long mdns::Location::NO_IP = 0 [static] |
IP not configured yet.
Definition at line 55 of file Location.h.
Referenced by clear(), and operator==().
const uint mdns::Location::NO_PORT = 0 [static] |
Definition at line 60 of file Location.h.
Referenced by clear().
uint mdns::Location::port_ [private] |
Port of the remote object (set when location is resolved)
Definition at line 181 of file Location.h.
Referenced by clear(), operator==(), port(), and set_port().
std::string mdns::Location::protocol_ [private] |
Protocol used (oscit, http, ...)
Definition at line 165 of file Location.h.
Referenced by clear(), operator==(), and protocol().


Now that you have found the correct IP address, enter it in the search bar below to take control of the printer.
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Autosave Mathematica files for undo purposes
Anyone who has used Mathematica1 for more than 5 minutes probably knows that the undo functionality will leave you feeling pretty sad. You can very quickly find yourself having deleted something that you wanted to keep, and having Control-Z completely ignore your requests to go back in time.
I was complaining about this on Google+ a while back when I realised that there is a very easy solution - Autosave copies of your Mathematica files somehow, and then rollback to a different version if you want one!
“Brilliant”, I thought, I’ll just write a Mathematica plugin to do this! Ah, but infact it turns out I can be even lazier than that, and get this functionality entirely outside of Mathematica, and I can use Haskell and git in the process (you aren’t really having fun until you use Haskell to solve a minor inconvenience.)
So I happened to have the following programs installed, which are used to monitor a folder for file changes and to run actions upon file changes,
So step (1) is to install these. Step (2) is to install git (or some other source control system, it doesn’t matter which).
Step (3) is to now edit all your Mathematica files in some special directory;
I’ve chosen ~/mathematica_working
. So I’ve turned this into a git repository
with git init
, and then I have the following two scripts in the folder:
# start.sh
commando -c echo | grep --line-buffered '.nb' | conscript ./autosave.sh
# start.sh
git add . && git commit -m "Auto-save."
and every time I start working on some Mathematica files, I run ./start
.
This begins tracking changes.
Now, every time I save a document in Mathematica, this setup auto-commits it. The output in this terminal looks something like this, depending on what you change:
[master eded096] Auto-save.
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
So now I have a nice history of changes to Mathematica files. If I accidentally delete a big chunk of code, or just want to see what I used to have, I can use all the machinery that the source-control system makes available to me! And because the Mathematica files are in a plaintext format, it’s not impossible to review the diffs meaningfully! (It’s not exactly amazingly-pleasant though.)
This comment based on usage of version 8.↩


Terms of Service
Last Updated: December 27, 2022
Introduction
By inviting the publicly-hosted instance of Minecord to your Discord server or sending commands to the bot, you agree that you acknowledge and agree to the Terms of Service. If you you do not agree with the Terms of Service, you are prohibited from accessing the bot.
Acceptable Use
You agree not to use the bot in a manner that:
- Violates the Discord Terms of Service
- Violates any applicable regional, national, or international law or regulation
- Exposes minors to harmful material in any way, such as by knowingly looking up indecent Minecraft skins or Minecraft server listings in public, non-age-restricted channels
- Is any form of spam or unwelcome message towards another user or external service
- Interferes with the normal functionality of the Minecord bot or an external service, such as a Minecraft server
We reserve the right to take any appropriate measure to protect the availability and usability of the bot, including denying users access to the bot.
Third-Party Content
Several bot commands link to third-party content such as Minecraft skins or Minecraft server listings. The bot has no control over, and assumes no responsibility for any third-party content.
Disclaimers
Minecord is provided as-is. There are no guarantees that it will be available in the future, and its purpose or availability may be changed at any time.
Unless required by applicable law, in no event shall we be liable for any damages arising out of the use or inability to use the bot.
Modifications
We may update the Terms of Service at any time by posting the updated Terms of Service on this site. By continuing to access or use the bot after any revisions become effective, you agree to be bound by the updated terms.
Contact
If you have any comments or questions, contact us at tis_dev@protonmail.com.


{{need.createdOn}}
{{need.description}}
This volunteer opportunity needs {{need.numberNeeded}} {{need.numberNeeded > 1 ? " volunteers" : " volunteer"}}.
[Volunteer for this]


Yo! I'm Erik. I like Drupal. I work at Acquia. I live in Portland, OR. I own and manage CLoud NYNE Design. I enjoy teaching; hope you enjoy learning.
“The more complex and self-sufficient the automated system, the more difficult it will be understand and operate.”
The Paradoxes and Ironies of Automation, David Wentzel.
http://www.davewentzel.com/content/paradoxes-and-ironies-automation
| Setup | Develop | Build |
|---|---|---|
| Project Structure | Watch JS & CSS | Unit Testing Jasmine/Karma/QUnit |
| Download Templates | Abstractions: HAML/Jade Sass/Less/Stylus CoffeeScript |
Compile everything |
| Download Libraries | Live Reload changes | Minify, Concatenate, and Obfuscate |
| Download Frameworks | Code Analysis JS & CSS linting |
Image Optimization Performance testing |
Learn more about Yeoman:
bower search <name>
bower info <name>#<version> [<property>]
bower init
bower register <name> <url>
bower link
bower link <name>
{
"directory": "app/components/",
"analytics": false,
"timeout": 300000,
"registry": {
"search": [
"https://my-bower-server.local",
“https://bower.herokuapp.com”
]
}
}
# install for production use.
$ bower install jquery --save
# Install for testing, debugging, development purposes only.
$ bower install modernizr --save-dev
Majow.Minor.patch
Every week someone who doesn't understand Make writes a new build system in JavaScript. #gruntjs #gearjs #gulpjs #broccolijs. Laugh or cry?
— Aslak Hellesøy (@aslak_hellesoy) February 17, 2014
grunt.initConfig({
lint: {
src: 'src/<%= pkg.name %>.js'
},
concat: {
src: [
'<banner:meta.banner>' ,
'<file_strip_banner:src/<%= pkg.name %>.js>'
],
dest: '<%= pkg.name %>.js'
}
});
gulp.src('src/main.mycss' )
.pipe(stylus())
.pipe(rename({ ext: 'css' }))
.pipe(autoprefixer())
.pipe(cssmin())
.pipe(header( '/* All Right Reserved */' ))
.pipe(gulp.dest( 'dist'));
gulp.task(name [,dep],fn)
gulp.task(’minify',[‘jshint’],function() {
return gulp.src('./src/**/*.js’)
.pipe(concat(‘all.js’))
.pipe(uglify())
.pipe(gulp.dest(‘./build/’));
});


Ruby Class VS JavaScript Function
A Ruby class and JavaScript function are similar in terms of both being a container for scopes of variables and methods/functions. In JS, there are two kinds of function types, literal notation and constructor function. The difference is that a constructor function can create instances like a Ruby class, whereas literal notation is used to build a single object.
As for object instances, in order to use a class and its content in Ruby, an instance need to be created, the class itself can't be executed with the method. In JS the whole function can be executed without having to create an instance at first. Some of the other differences are syntax, naming convention and the setup of variables.
Here's an example creating a code that has two types of variables and prints them out and creating an instance of each:
A Ruby class:
class_instance = ClassName.new
class_instance.method_name => instance_variable
class_instance.method_name2 => local_variable
var globalVariable = "global variable"
function printVariables() {printVariables() => global variable local variable
var objectInstance = new printVariables('an object');


This section will describe my strengths, skills, and work ethic. It will also incorporate how they would be applied as a Fullstack Web Developer in relation to interested employers or other developers wishing to collaborate. Image Icons will be included beneath About Me section indicating programming languages, tool kit, operating systems, version-control and collaboration platform.
This portion will showcase the top three projects I have completed, as part of the Deep Dive Fullstack Bootcamp. When a project is clicked on it will open up for a closer look at the project with a description.
This portion will contain a modal button, and when clicked, a pop up will appear with a message box providing text input boxes for anyone who wishes to contact me. The input boxes are as follows: Your Name, Your Email, Your message. A send button will be attached to this section, which would send the information provided to myself, via email.
A set of digital wireframes will be utilized allowing the site to be mobile and desktop/laptop responsive.


Technological Skills
Python
Django
SQL
git
github
Semantic HTML5
JavaScript
React
Bootstrap
Responsive CSS3
DevOps
Adobe Creative Cloud
Microsoft Suit
Projects
A few of my favorites...
What do I bring the to the table?
Passion
I have always enjoyed solving problems and seeing smiles, software egineering enables me to do just that almost every single day.
Adaptability
I thrive under pressure, adapt to any situation and quickly adjust. Pressure is something I am always seeking to make sure I am improving myself.
Growth Mindset
I consider myself as a self-driven, motivated, life-long learner and I strongly believe that the moment you stop learning is the moment you start losing.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Born 07.27.1991. In Sanski Most, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Currently living in Middletown, DE, USA. Working as a Starbucks Barista.


Turn a regular string into a triple-quoted string. This lets you create potentially multi-line strings with unescaped quotes and newlines.


High demand is the driving reason. Now day New York has 8.5 millions population and in 2015 one year alone, there was 2.5 millions complains were filed. Meaning about 1 in 4 of us actually depends on this service and awaits for New York authorities resolutions.
Each complain is followed by an New York authority's resolution and the my data begin 2011 till now. With this unique dataset, I am able to investigate and evaulate the performance of NYA. Determine if NYA has made their effort to resolve a problem to its root
The ultimate purpose is improve our city and to better our city we ought to see the problems. That is asking the right question. Why there is a complain? Why is the fundamental problem behind a complain. Using machine learning, we can distingusih the key aspects of a caomplain.


Lichat is a light-weight, text-based chat protocol. It is aimed at mid-sized group chats, with many simplifications and improvements over alternative protocols such as IRC and XMPP.
Lichat and Lichat-JS are developed and maintained by the Shirakumo collective. You can find more information on the following websites:


kalash sharma
Home
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*
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Designed & built by Kalash Sharma
© 2021 Kalash Sharma. All rights reserved


Hi, I am a second year civil engineering student at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. My passion for civil engineering is demonstarted through my numerous projects working with topography, city planning, and using CAD softwares for modelling and floorplans. My other interests include baseball and martial arts training.
During high school, I was the co-executive of the engineering, robotics, and computer science society. I carried my passion for engineering into my university by participating in competitions such as the McMaster Engineering Competition as well as being a team memeber of multiple clubs such as the Seismic Design Team and the McMaster Insitute of Transportation Engineers.
Students apart of McMaster's ENG I program were able to design a prosthetic hand for a cerebral palsy patient. A design process consisted of a multiple drawings, which were then finalized and produced using Inventor by using 3D design as well as gear animation. The constraints present in the challenge were that the gear-train based mechanism has to be powered by a motor and obtain a specified output speed of 0.1 RPS with a given input speed of 20.4 RPM.
Close ProjectApart of the Level II Civil Engineering program, apart of the McMaster campus underwent a land survey to determine elevations at across the survey area to produce a contour map and triangulation using MATLAB programming.
Close ProjectUsing the software Westpoint Bridge Design, my team conducted exstensive research into multiple bridge designs to conduct virtual tests to determine our design's structural stability which was then constructed into a miniature model using wood.
Close ProjectMy group completed a fully scaled model along with detailed floorplans design using AutoCAD. Multiple techniques including blocks, layers, and floorplan elements were integrated into the final designs to produce an optimal design. The protoype was done using materials including wood, plastics and cardboards.
Close ProjectDuring my tenure apart of the Engineering Club, me and my partner completed a logic diagram as well a completely built device that was capable of counting to 99. This was done using computer engineeing principles such as logic gates, schematic drawings, and circuitry.
Close ProjectIn 2017, I was apart of my high school team participating in the Peel Robotic Competition. The team constructed a rigid robot that was designed as a javelin thrower, as apart of the competition requirements, which was Arduino coded which earned 2nd place. The robot was constructed around the microcontroller using rubber wheels and a wood body. The javelin was done using a stepper motor inetgrated into the Arduino code.
Close Project


|
.NET Framework | |||||||||
| PREV TYPE NEXT TYPE | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONST | PROP | METHOD | OP | EVENT | DETAIL: FIELD | CONST | PROP | METHOD | OP | EVENT |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
|
VMProxyArg(NVelocity.Runtime.RuntimeServices rs, string contextRef, string callerRef, int t) ctor for current impl * takes the reference literal we are proxying for, the literal the VM we are for is called with... * |
|
|
VMProxyArg(NVelocity.Runtime.Directive.VMProxyArg model, NVelocity.Context.InternalContextAdapter c) not used in current impl * Constructor for alternate impl where VelProxy class would make new VMProxyArg objects, and use this contructor to avoid reparsing the reference args * that impl also had the VMProxyArg carry it's context |
| Property Summary | |
|---|---|
| string | CallerReference |
| string | ContextReference |
| NVelocity.Runtime.Parser.Node.SimpleNode | NodeTree |
| object | StaticObject |
| int | Type |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
| object |
getObject(NVelocity.Context.InternalContextAdapter context) returns the value of the reference. Generally, this is only called for dynamic proxies, as the static ones should have been stored in the VMContext's localcontext store * |
| bool |
isConstant() tells if arg we are poxying for is dynamic or constant. * |
| object |
setObject(NVelocity.Context.InternalContextAdapter context, object o) Invoked by VMContext when Context.put() is called for a proxied reference. * |
| Methods inherited from class System.Object |
|---|
| Equals, Finalize, GetHashCode, GetType, MemberwiseClone, ToString |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public VMProxyArg(NVelocity.Runtime.RuntimeServices rs, string contextRef, string callerRef, int t)
ctor for current impl * takes the reference literal we are proxying for, the literal the VM we are for is called with... *
Parameters:
contextRef
- reference arg in the definition of the VM, used in the VM
callerRef
- reference used by the caller as an arg to the VM
t
- type of arg : JJTREFERENCE, JJTTRUE, etc
public VMProxyArg(NVelocity.Runtime.Directive.VMProxyArg model, NVelocity.Context.InternalContextAdapter c)
not used in current impl * Constructor for alternate impl where VelProxy class would make new VMProxyArg objects, and use this contructor to avoid reparsing the reference args * that impl also had the VMProxyArg carry it's context
| Property Detail |
|---|
public string CallerReference
public string ContextReference
public NVelocity.Runtime.Parser.Node.SimpleNode NodeTree
public object StaticObject
public int Type
| Method Detail |
|---|
public object getObject(NVelocity.Context.InternalContextAdapter context)
returns the value of the reference. Generally, this is only called for dynamic proxies, as the static ones should have been stored in the VMContext's localcontext store *
Parameters:
context
- Context to use for getting current value
public bool isConstant()
tells if arg we are poxying for is dynamic or constant. *
Returns:
public object setObject(NVelocity.Context.InternalContextAdapter context, object o)
Invoked by VMContext when Context.put() is called for a proxied reference. *
Parameters:
context
- context to modify via direct placement, or AST.setValue()
o
- new value of reference
|
.NET Framework | |||||||||
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| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONST | PROP | METHOD | OP | EVENT | DETAIL: FIELD | CONST | PROP | METHOD | OP | EVENT |


Reiger, Arthur Cleveland
| Birth Name | Reiger, Arthur Cleveland |
| Gender | male |
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1924-10-04 | Newark, New Jersey | ||
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| Military Service | WW2 Military Service | |||
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Event Note
Current knowledge of Arthur's military service is not well know. It is known (from Paul Reiger: Son) that he served as a tailgunner in an airforce plane due to his small height (reported as 5'2" in his military registration card) and his ability to fit into the tail gunner position. Arthur survived the war, but exact details of his service are not well know. |
Families
Family of Reiger, Arthur Cleveland |
||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Reiger, Paul |
Pedigree
-
- Reiger, Arthur Cleveland


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50:00
This Pomodoro Clock was created by MichaelCharl.es/Aubrey for FreeCodeCampandWraped into Electron app by p32929(http://github.com/p32929)


Before Change
def get_objects_with_qn_targets(cls):
Return a list of Organisms who already have valid QN targets associated with them.
from data_refinery_common.models import ComputationalResultAnnotation
organism_ids = list(ComputationalResultAnnotation.objects.filter(data__is_qn=True).values_list("data__organism_id", flat=True).order_by("data__organism_id"))
organisms = Organism.objects.filter(id__in=organism_ids)
return organisms
After Change
@classmethod
def get_objects_with_qn_targets(cls):
Return a list of Organisms who already have valid QN targets associated with them.
return Organism.objects.all().filter(qn_target__isnull=False)
class Meta:
db_table = "organisms"