inline-block
knock yer block off
10 May 2015
Please note - this content is not original. I posted these paragraphs to complete an assignment on time, but I intend to go back and add original material below ASAP. For now, read an excerpt from What is Inline-Block? by Louis Lazaris.
If you’ve been developing with CSS for some time now, you’re certainly familiar with the inline-block value for the display property. The most common use for this property/value pair is when getting IE6’s margins to behave.
To briefly explain what I’m talking about, if you float an element in IE6 and give it a margin setting on the same side as the direction of the float, the margin will (strangely) be doubled. You could fix this with an IE6 hack with a margin setting that’s half the value of the original, or you could (in many cases) give the element’s display property a value of inline-block (again in an IE6-only hack or stylesheet). This will resolve the issue in most, if not all circumstances.
Although this IE6 workaround for floated elements has probably been the most useful way to implement the inline-block value, it could serve a much more legitimate purpose if the value itself is better understood.


YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
In the opening to the fifth Bond film and almost the last one starring Sean Connery, an American astronaut is just beginning an EVA (Extravehicular activity) from his spacecraft. In shock, the world witnesses another spacecraft coming up to attack them. The second craft
swallows the first, cutting off the lifeline for the EVA astronaut and leaving him to drift forever in space. The Americans immediately suspect the Russians and tell them that, if this happens again, they will consider it an act of war. The loyal Bond audience knows in an instant that it is SPECTRE up to its old tricks and not the Russians.
The 1967 film YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE has arguably its most surprising moment during the opening credits. Although it is based on an Ian Fleming novel, the screenplay is by none other than Roald Dahl, the classic author of such dark children's tales as MATILDA and JAMES AND THE GIANT PEACH. No one could ever read one of his children's books without being mesmerized by his shockingly bleak but highly literate writing. Even more surprising than his being chosen to adapt a Bond novel is that none of Dahl's gifts for dark humor or sparkling writing is evident. Although the script is good, it is a direct descendent of all of the preceding Bond scripts and breaks no new ground.
(As the title suggests, Bond is killed early on, but it is merely a
ruse, and he lives on to fight the forces of evil.)
Since the British suspect that the foreign satellite was launched from Japan, Bond makes his first visit to that country. In order to identify himself to the Japanese spy network he is given a password of "I love you," which provides opportunities, largely underutilized, for funny encounters. The one where he accidentally says "I love you" to someone not a spy never occurs, for example.
In Q's bag of tricks this time for James is "Little Nellie," a tiny, personal helicopter with heat seeking air-to-air missiles and many
other gadgets of warfare. It's so fast moving and highly maneuverable that four full-sized attack helicopters are no match for its adroitness.
Bond also gets a killer cigarette, and we're not talking about the effects of second-hand smoke.
Not all of the technology is as impressive as Little Nellie. When SPECTRE's rocket lands, the cheap model looks like a parody of an old Flash Gordon film.
Through a make-over Bond is made to appear Japanese. And he is trained in the ways of the Ninja. The not particularly impressive result is a slightly different Bond with a few new fighting skills.
Bond, who has bedded half of the good looking women of the world --
all in the service of her Majesty's government, of course -- has to get married this time and to one with supposedly a face like a pig. The joke is that she turns out gorgeous afterall. Why he has to go through with an elaborate wedding ceremony makes little sense, but this is a Bond film so logic is largely irrelevant.
Up until YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE, we only saw SPECTRE's #1 operative's waist as he strokes his snow-white cat.
Connery, who was full of energy and confidence in his previous Bond
outings, seems to be losing heart and interest in this film. He said afterwards that he'd "never" do another one. When years later the studio made him an offer he couldn't refuse, that show was aptly named NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN.
 It is rated PG for violence and sexual innuendo and would be fine for kids around nine and up.
My son Jeffrey, almost 9, liked this movie but still liked THUNDERBALL the best and DR. NO second best of the first five Bond films. His favorite parts of YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE were the big battle scene and all of the Ninjas.
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


express-timestamp
Add timestamp to Express request
Install
$ npm install express-timestamp
Usage
var express-timestamp = require('express-timestamp')
app.use(express-timestamp.init())
moment
express-timestamp creates a new moment when a new request is recived using moment-timezone so you can use any of the formating, manipuation and other functions in moment.
Examples
var express-timestamp = require('express-timestamp')
var express = require('express')
var app = express()
app.use(express-timestamp.init())
app.get('/', function (request, response) {
console.log(request.timestamp)
// logs moment
})
var express-timestamp = require('express-timestamp')
var express = require('express')
var app = express()
app.use(express-timestamp.init())
app.get('/', function (request, response) {
var moment = request.timestamp
console.log(moment.tz("America/Mexico_City").format();)
// logs moment in YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS-05:00 format
})
License
Copyright (c) 2016 io media, S.A. de C.V.
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


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Create a new { @link AbstractFile } instance representing an { @link org.
Create a new { @link AbstractFile } instance representing an { @link org.osgi.framework.Bundle }
the bundle
Create a list of AbstractFile instances, representing the bundle and its wired depedencies
Find bundles that have exports wired to the given and bundle
Evaluate f
on s
if s
is not null.
Evaluate f
on s
if s
is not null.
f(s)
if s is not null
, null
otherwise.
t
or default
if null
.
Helper methods to transform OSGi bundles into
AbstractFile
implementations suitable for use with the Scala compiler


Ion
Downloading...
Show remote interface
Remote pages - click and drag to move
OpenGL Resources
Settings
Shader editor
Profiling
OpenGL Tracing
Click links above to load/reload pages


{{item | json}}
The multiselect component is to provide a multi select functionality.
items
- (Array<any>
) - Array of items from which to select. Should be an array of objects with value
and text
properties.
As convenience, you may also pass an array of strings, in which case the same string is used for both the VALUE and the text.
Items may be nested by adding a children
property to any item, whose value should be another array of items. Items that have children may omit having an ID.
If items
are specified, all items are expected to be available locally and all selection operations operate on this local array only.
If omitted, items are not available locally, and the query
option should be provided to fetch data.
ngModel
(?Array<any>
) - two way data binding. This should be an array with single string or object of value
and text
properties in the case of input type 'Single',
or an array of such objects otherwise. This option is mutually exclusive with value.
placeholder
(?string=''
) - Placeholder text to display when the element has no focus and selected items.disabled
(?boolean=false
) - When true
, it specifies that the component should be disabled.item-text
(?string='text'
) - When items array is different with object properties then map 'text' property with the array.change
- it fires after a new option selected; returns object with value
and text
properties that describes a new option.


Provides classes and methods to work with dates and durations.
This includes:
DateHelper
- a set of static utility methods for working with dates


Biography
My name is Rahaf Saleh and I am learning software development at ASAC . I hope I can be an accomplished coder and programmer, and I enjoy using my skills to contribute to the exciting technological advances that happen every day. I love to learn something new in different majors .
Education
skills
Here in the list the top 10 Traditional food in Jordan :-


I'm a Maker at heart, so I love taking a raw thought and building it to completion, whether one of my own or something I find interesting.
This means that while I enjoy Javascript the most, I have used many languages and tech. Enjoy my website and feel free to ask me anything 😄
Selected Products
Choice of those that were designed, programmed and delivered by me:
Open Source Repositories
While I am a well known JS dev with many repositories, I think these are some of my best:
⭐ 3.2k 💻 server
Powerful and secure server for Node.js with websockets
⭐ 2.2k 🍫 brownies
Delicious cookies, local and session storage manipulation
⭐ 1.5k ☔ umbrellajs
Lightweight library for DOM manipulation and events
⭐ 500 📊 drive-db
Google Drive Spreadsheets as your local database
⭐ 200 📚 legally
Check the licenses of npm dependency tree
⭐ 27 🈂 translate
Translate text on node.js and the browser with promises
Tech Writing
I enjoy writing my thinking and some times I publish it. Here are some of my favourite:
👓 3.0k Real time chat tutorial
Explain the different concepts and provide the needed resources so every developer can follow it. Implemented with server.js and socket.io.
👓 1.4k Getting a great npm name
Discovered a way to obtain taken npm names that is not so well known and decided to share it with the javascript community.
👓 2.5k Async/Await are awesome
A review of how these new ES6 features can improve asynchronous programming by simplifying your code greatly.
👓 110.7k Custom right-click menu
Detailed answer with my own solution for creating custom right-click menus. Works great with single page applications.
Experiments
Quick prototypes, work in progress or abandoned experiments I've done in Javascript:
Terminal video
Simulate terminal, browser and editor for quick code examples
Stereo depth
Find the depth of distributed borders of a stereo image pair
Crypto messages
Encrypt/Decrypt securely in front-end javascript
SVG Generator
Generate pleasant SVG images randomly
Plain Text HN
A scrapper for Hacker News in plain text with a bit of magic
Tree Visualization
See html nested lists structured into a tree with pure css


A piece of shagbark hickory bark peels from a tree in Sells Park | Photo by Tre Spencer.
February 28, 2023
Luscious flora and dense oak trees encapsulate Sells Park in Athens, which weaves through various shale and limestone rock formations deeply connected within Strouds Run Park.
Inside the forests of Strouds Run lies towering chestnut, oak and persimmon trees that have existed for hundreds of years — alongside numerous different species of edible mushrooms and lichens such as liverwort and turkey tails.
Foraging is the act of gathering foods such as fruits, nuts, vegetables or fungi from the wild, and it is a process that has occurred for thousands of years.
Ridge Cook peered over a rocky overlook showcasing thousands of years of natural erosion, plant evolution and ecology surrounding Athens and other portions of Appalachia.
As a senior studying field ecology at Ohio University, Cook has developed a deep connection with the region's wildlife and plant ecosystems.
"Foraging is a great way for a lot of people to get into plants," he said. "It's exciting to go out and pick something and eat it. You don't have to (do the) gardening part, the hard work. I think that in most cases it's a good educational thing to do."
Sporting a colorful mossy-green jacket and rugged hiking boots, Cook identified local edible plants and explored what the park had to offer.
For avid explorers like Cook, the land can be vastly abundant if foragers are knowledgeable about common edible plants to harvest and the seasons in which they grow.
"Foraging is a way of getting out into your local ecosystems and interacting with plants and fungi by making meals out of them," he said. "Foraging in recent years, in this area, has been a pretty big thing."
In Southeast Ohio, various species of edible fruits, vegetables and flowers can be found while foraging, often in the spring, summer and fall months.
Besides the notable pawpaw or ramp, other less commonly known edible plants can be found in the region. Some of those items include European wild carrots, huckleberries and plantains.
For a larger range of edible plants, an urban harvesting map can be found online, which features several data points of harvestable plants across the region. The map was created by foragers who logged their own discoveries.
Foraging has long roots intertwined within Appalachia culture. It recently reemerged as a viable pastime and a way for people to connect with their local environment.
Historically, Appalachian settlers like Daniel Boone traversed the Appalachian Mountains, hoping to find new land and economic fortune. Many people followed in his footsteps and learned how to live off their land by fishing, hunting and foraging.
According to "Ginseng Diggers," a book that describes the history of herb cultivation in Appalachia, the earliest European settlers arrived in the 1750s and 1760s.
In Kentucky, American Ginseng became one the first products that allowed settlers to pay taxes, acquire more land and create their own businesses because of its rarity—much like gold rushes in California and other western states. It was so profitable that it was traded on a global scale and became a much larger lucrative business, and Daniel Boone was a massive contributor.
Ginseng is a plant that has many pharmaceutical benefits to those who consume it: it can help boost your immune system, reduce the risk of cancer and improve mental performance. Pharmaceutical companies typically sell ginseng in capsules, liquid extracts and tablets for easy consumption.
Herb gathering and foraging became a critical part of Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia's history and is still a common practice today.
Today, foraging has grown in popularity with young people—many forage to address environmental concerns of food production and understand the habitats surrounding them.
In a journal published last year by the American Society on Aging, generations like Y and Z have had the largest concerns about climate change and global warming compared to prior generations. Younger people have increasingly become more concerned with the environment and their personal impact.
For many younger people living in Appalachia, foraging has evolved from a hobby to a simple way to connect with the environment and lower their carbon footprints, especially for those interested in sustainability.
An avid environmentalist and sustainability marketing coordinator for OU, Isabel Stitchick uses foraging to learn more about Appalachia and the environment and supplement ingredients for dishes she makes at home.
As a junior studying environmental science, she was never interested in foraging until she came to OU but began researching the local ecology of the region. As her curiosity began to unfold, she developed an interest in edible plants that she could find while foraging all while staying environmentally conscientious.
“It's cool that you can maximize your self-sufficiency and completely self-sustain yourself out here. I just started immersing myself in the culture of foraging and I think that's when I found a community, interest and a love for it.” —Isabel Stitchick
Like Cook, Stitchick has become an avid forager and is learning about the importance of gathering as it relates to Appalachian identity.
Unfortunately, another portion of Appalachian identity has become food insecurity as people have lost access to local, healthy fruits and vegetables. As the ginseng harvesting boom of the 18th century dwindled and the plant became endangered, so did local economies that were once thriving from its cultivation.
In turn, with a combination of socioeconomic factors and job loss, poverty and food insecurity rates have remained high compared to other parts of the country.
Community Food Initiatives, based in Athens, has implemented educational programs, mobile grocery stores and community gardening spaces to help residents get direct access to local fruits and vegetables sustainably to combat the growing food insecurity dilemma.
Susie Huser, director of outreach at Community Food Initiatives, said the organization's mission is to foster communities where everyone has equitable access to healthy, local food. She also said she believes its members work toward a vision of resiliency in their communities with thriving, sustainable food systems.
CFI offers a community gardening program that provides residents with plots of land that they can use to grow their own vegetation. This opportunity opens the doorway to planting native herbs, fruits and vegetables of Appalachia.
"I think the community gardens are essential for holistic access or access to holistic wellness in the community," Huser said.
Personal gardens and community gardens have begun sprouting in Appalachian towns over the country.
In a study from the Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences Education, a community garden created in a rural portion of Appalachian Pennsylvania resulted in increased well-being, experiential learning opportunities and personal accomplishment.
From cherry tomato plants to numerous herbs, many plants can be grown in personal or community gardens, including mushrooms which are typically harvested from the underside of logs and towering trees.
Cook and Stichick have both grown fond of foraging. Stitchick specifically enjoys foraging for chanterelle and morel mushrooms to use in her own cooking.
"We have great mushroom populations here, and I was going out late summer and finding pounds and pounds of chanterelles," Stitchick said.
Chanterelle mushrooms are a type of wild fungi that come in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors, which are each safe to consume and cook with. Most notably, they are native to Appalachia. Stitchick said she typically uses them for cooking and in pasta dishes.
However, with the recent uptick of new foragers, the exploitation of native vegetation has also continued to increase.
The combination of exploring regional history relative to the local environment, and the boom of young, uneducated foragers, has presented its challenges.
Cook said despite the educational benefits of foraging, a dark side remains from the overharvesting of native plants that are good for the local ecology.
"I have mixed opinions on (foraging)," Cook said. "Because on one hand, it's a great way to get outdoors and it's good for your mental health. But on the other hand, there's people who will go out and collect as many plants as possible for their economic value. And that's the dark side of foraging."
In Ohio, foraging for wild mushrooms is legal if the mushrooms are collected in state parks, wildlife areas or forest lands. For larger collecting purposes, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources features a collecting permit that foragers can apply for.
Like Cook, Stitchick said she believes there should be a balance between foraging and the natural processes within those local ecosystems.
“There's a fine-line between sustainable and exploitative, and I think as long as you're conscious of your actions and how you're affecting the environment around you, then forging is absolutely sustainable.” —Isabel Stitchick
© Copyright 2022, The Post, Athens, OH


BALTO A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 6.0
United States, 1995 U.S. Availability: 12/22/95 (limited); 12/25/95 (wide) Running Length: 1:17 MPAA Classification: G Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Featuring the voices of Kevin Bacon, Bridget Fonda, Bob Hoskins, Phil Collins, and Jim Cummings Director: Simon Wells Producer: Steve Hickner Screenplay: Cliff Ruby, Elana Lesser, David Steven Cohen, and Roger S.H. Schulman Music: James Horner U.S. Distributor: Universal Pictures
Aside from the obvious discrepancy in animation quality, there's one very big difference between BALTO and films like BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, ALADDIN, and THE LION KING. While the men and women at Disney pen their scripts with audiences of all ages in mind, the four screenwriters for BALTO have aimed their film strictly at the under- twelve crowd. This movie isn't likely to sicken adults, but it definitely isn't meant for them, and that's one of the reasons why BALTO's take at the box office is going to be dramatically less than what a corresponding Disney release could rake in.
The animation is serviceable, although not eye-popping. There are some scenes, mostly during snowstorms, that look impressive, but these are offset by a number of pedestrian, Saturday morning cartoon-like sequences. BALTO certainly isn't a visual treat. There aren't any show-stopping tunes, either. With the exception of the closing song ("Reach for the Light", performed by Steve Winwood), there's not a musical number to be found, which, more than anything else, accounts for the short running time. For good or ill, songs tend to pad out animated motion pictures.
BALTO opens and closes with short live-action sequences featuring Myriam Margoles and Lola Bates-Campbell. 95% of the film, however, is animated -- a colorful, if unspectacular, rendition of the tale told by Margoles to the young Bates-Campbell. (BALTO is very loosely based on a true story.) The action takes place in 1925 Nome, Alaska, where a diphtheria epidemic has struck. With bad weather encroaching, the only way to retrieve life-saving medication from Anchorage is by dog sled. BALTO tells of how a half-wolf/half-dog struggles through blizzards and treacherous terrain to save the life of one little girl, while finding puppy love along the way.
The vocal talents employed for BALTO are adequate, although not standouts. Kevin Bacon has the title role. Bridget Fonda is Jenna, Balto's dog girlfriend. Jim Cummings, who was last heard in THE LION KING as one of the hyenas, gives voice to Balto's rival, a sort of canine Gaston. Then there are the requisite comic sidekicks: Bob Hoskins as Boris the goose and Phil Collins as a pair of jolly polar bears, Muk and Luk.
BALTO isn't a great animated feature, but, Disney's computer- generated TOY STORY aside, it's the only one of its kind this holiday season. Well-paced, politically correct, and undemanding, the movie is good for children. Its appeal for parents is another matter altogether, however -- but at least most of them won't hate it. Or so Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment hope.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


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DWORD64 | P1Home |
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DWORD64 | P6Home |
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DWORD | ContextFlags |
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DWORD | MxCsr |
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WORD | SegCs |
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DWORD | EFlags |
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DWORD64 | Dr0 |
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The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/Ton/Documents/visual studio 2013/projects/blackbone/src/BlackBone/Include/NativeStructures.h


[viewBag] title = "Department of Physical Culture" ==
|
111700, Republic of Uzbekistan, Chirchik city, Tashkent region, Bobur street, 27-home Phone:- faks:-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
Department of Physical Culture was established by order of the Rector of Chirchik State Pedagogical Institute of Tashkent region on October 10, 2018 № 01-660. August 27, 2019 By the decision of the Academic Council of Chirchik State Pedagogical Institute by 1 decision F.A.Nurmatov was appointed head of the department.
Professors and teachers of the department teach different subjects and conduct research work in various subjects. The chair of physical culture is a part of the faculty of sports and pre-war military training and trains personnel in the following directions:
Subjects in the Department of Physical Culture
“Theory and Methods of Physical Culture”
“Technique of teaching sports and action games”
“Gymnastics and teaching methods”
“Improvement of sports skills”
"Medical basics of hygiene of physical training and sports"
"Method of teaching the types of wrestling".
“Track and field athletics”
“Methods of swimming and teaching”
The subject of choice
“Sports facilities”
“Tourism”
Additional subjects
“Conducting and refereeing sports”
“Organizing and conducting sports clubs”
Today, the department has a team of professors and teachers working in various fields.
In addition to the main teachers in the department, Leading specialist of UzSWLU, whose activities are related to physical culture and sports. Professor T.S. Usmonhodzhaev works in partnership. There are two gyms in the department, there are classes and hobby groups. The teachers of the department improve students' sports skills in extracurricular sports clubs for active participation of students in city and national competitions.
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Vaqqosova Sitora Champion of Uzbekistan in Taekwondo for 5 times
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Joraboyeva Dilafruz Champion of Uzbekistan in Karate for 7 times |
Professors and teachers of the department use modern teaching methods, multimedia tools and information and communication technologies to enhance the learning process. Students practice their pedagogical practice in secondary schools in Tashkent region.
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Xidiraliyeva Barchinoy Champion of Uzbekistan in swimming and triathlon for 7 times
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Toliyev Asilbek Champion of Uzbekistan on oarage
|
The department cooperates with “Uzbekistan State University of Physical Culture and Sport”, “Tashkent State Pedagogical University named after Nizami”, “Chirchik city school of Chirchik region”, “College of Olympic reserves of Chirchik city of Tashkent region” and other organizations.
International Collaboration: Today the staff of the department cooperates with foreign universities and institutes. In particular, we cooperate with the South Kazakhstan State University named after Mukhtar Avezov in educational, research and research fields.
List of educational directions and training levels
Bachelor
|
Direction code |
Direction and level of education |
Term of study and language of education |
|
5112000 |
“Physical culture” degree: Bachelor |
Duration of study:4 year; Language of teaching:uzbek, russian |
|
5111500 |
“Pre-conscription military training” |
Duration of study:4 year; Language of teaching:uzbek |
Teaching staff of the department:
|
№ |
Last name, first name, middle name |
Scientific degree |
Position |
|
1. |
Nurmatov Farkhat Abdualimovich |
Head teacher |
head of the department |
|
2. |
Atabekov Fozil Orazali ogli |
Head teacher |
Head teacher |
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3. |
Sultanov Alisher Islomboevich |
Teacher |
Teacher |
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4. |
Zufarov Timur Umarovich |
Teacher |
Teacher |
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5. |
Shermatov Makhsud Najimovich |
Teacher |
Teacher |
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6. |
Khabibullayev Samandar Khabibullayevich |
Teacher |
Teacher |
|
7. |
Karaev Vokhid Shirinbekovich |
Teacher |
Teacher |


1.1 Configuration
1.3 User Settings
2.0 UI Overview
2.2 Managing Multiple Entries
5.0 Local File View


Controls
Closures
framework adds closures to many features of UIControl
subclasses.
Below are some common actions on some common controls.
UIButton Tap
A common target-action used is a button tap event. This one is really simple:
button.onTap {
log("Button tapped")
}
Value Changed Events
Most other UIControl
types are only interesting for their
value changes. The following are examples of how to observe
value changes on other popular UIControl
s.
UISlider
slider.onChange { value in
log("slider: \(value)")
}
UISegmentedControl
segmentedControl.onChange { index in
log("segment: \(index)")
}
UIStepper
stepper.onChange { value in
log("stepper: \(value)")
}
UIPageControl
pageControl.onChange { index in
log("page: \(index)")
}
UISwitch
uiSwitch.onChange { isOn in
log("swith is: \(isOn ? "on" : "off")")
}
UIDatePicker
datePicker.onChange { date in
log(date)
}
UITextField
In addtion to text changes, UITextField
has some other convenient wrappers
around some commonly needed actions. Below are examples of some events that
can you can observe. Notice the use of daisy chaining in order to keep it
concise and organized.
textfield
.onChange { newText in
log(newText)
}.onEditingBegan {
log("Editing began")
}.onEditingEnded {
log("Editing ended")
}.onReturn {
log("Return key tapped")
}
Delegation
UITextField
also employs delegation to help define its behavior. Below
is how you would implement UITextFieldDelegate
methods using closures.
textfield
.didBeginEditing {
log("Did begin editing delegate")
}.shouldClear {
log("Text clearing")
return true
}.shouldChangeCharacters { range, string in
return true
}
Although these convenience closures are not exhaustive, there is a way to
use a closure for any UIControlEvents
.
button.on(.touchDragInside) { sender, event in
log("Dragging inside button")
}


sudo swupd update- Show current version, and check whether a newer one exists:
swupd check-update- List installed bundles:
swupd bundle-list- Locate the bundle where a wanted package exists:
swupd search -b package- Install a new bundle:
sudo swupd bundle-add bundle- Remove a bundle:
sudo swupd bundle-remove bundle- Correct broken or missing files:
sudo swupd verify


This demo shows how to use a {@link jidejs/ui/control/TextField} to let users insert text into an application.
require([ 'jidejs/ui/control/TextField', 'jidejs/ui/control/PasswordField', 'jidejs/ui/control/Label', 'jidejs/ui/control/Button', 'jidejs/ui/layout/HBox' ], function(TextField, PasswordField, Label, Button, HBox) { var name = new TextField(); var password = new PasswordField(); // in order to get baseline alignment, we need to wrap the elements in an HBox and change its style var box = new HBox({ spacing: '5px', children: [ new Label({ text: 'Name' }), name, new Label({ text: 'Password' }), password, new Button({ text: 'Submit', on: { action: function() { alert("You've entered the following login data: "+name.text+", "+password.text); } } }) ] }); // set styles to align the items at baseline box.style.set('align-items', 'baseline') .set('flex-align', 'baseline') .set('-webkit-align-items', 'baseline') .set('-moz-box-align', 'baseline').update(); root.appendChild(box.element); });
This example shows how a very simple login form could be created using jide.js. In order to get baseline alignment, we've chosen to use a simple {@link jidejs/ui/layout/HBox} for the controls.
Try to listen to changes to the {@link jidejs/ui/control/TextField} or its action event, which is activated when the user presses the 'Enter' key while the {@link jidejs/ui/control/TextField} has the focus.


Internet mistakes Helen Mirren for Keanu Reeves girlfriend
by Entertainment DeskHelen Mirren, who’s been married to someone who’s not Keanu Reeves for 22 years, says she was quite flattered earlier this week when people thought she was the John Wick star’s girlfriend.
Though decades apart in age, she and LA artist Alexandra Grant could almost be sisters with the same silver hair, almond eyes and calm smiles which was enough to trick some folks who glanced at buzzed-about red carpet photos of Reeves and his lady friend at a weekend event.
“That was very flattering on me, you know, because she’s obviously lovely,” Mirren, 74, said of Grant, 46.
The Hollywood veteran, who is married to director Taylor Hackford, spoke fondly of “adorable, lovely” Reeves, whom she knows from when he and her husband did The Devil’s Advocate in the late 1990s.
Grant and the internet’s newest boyfriend have been business partners for years, but earlier this year started suavely showing up on red carpets holding hands.
The hand-holding had to mean something, as Reeves has been well-known for his “no touch” style when he poses for photos with women. (He also had his arm around Grant on a red carpet in 2016, and she was on his arm in another photo taken that same year, but we digress.)
They wanted to keep their relationship quiet, a People source said, but “Keanu wants to openly share his life with her.” Mirren appears to fully support that idea, judging by what she said. “She’s a lucky girl,” she told ET, “and I’m sure that he’s a lucky boy.”


Georgian mansion transformed into luxury homes for bargain price
Your chance to own a piece of history
by Lottie GibbonsNow's your chance to own a piece of history as a Georgian mansion has been transformed into three newly refurbished homes.
Redrow Homes has transformed a Grade II listed building, Fremont House in West Derby , into a pair of three-bedroom houses and a two-bedroom duplex apartment.
The historic lodge house, in the grounds of the former Holly Lodge Girls' College, has been returned to its former glory with smart painted brickwork and a pillared entrance porch.
Inside, period features are plentiful including bay windows and detailed architraves.
However, the old has been blended with the new.
Homes boast a range of modern conveniences including new shaker-style kitchens, flooring throughout and elegant contemporary bathroom suites.
The Mellor, priced at £375,000 is a spacious three-bedroom duplex with a private entrance taking you into an open-plan kitchen and dining area.
The separate lounge has a deep bay window with views over the gardens. On the first floor, there are three generous bedrooms, including a master with bay window and en-suite, and a family bathroom.
The Heyworth, priced at £400,000 has an impressive L-shaped entrance hall, dual aspect lounge, and open plan kitchen/dining room.
There is also outdoor access through a second hallway. All three bedrooms are doubles, two of which boast en-suites.
The final property, The Sandfield, is a two-bedroom apartment, with a private entrance and two floors of living space, priced at £190,000.
It includes a large hallway with a downstairs cloakroom. The open-plan kitchen/dining/lounge is triple aspect while upstairs there are two bedrooms and a family bathroom.
The properties are available to move into now, with Redrow offering to cover stamp duty for buyers who reserve before the end of November.
Catherine Lacey at Sutton Kersh said: "The properties are unique. I have been selling property in West Derby Village for over 30 years, and Fremont House is a hidden gem.
"Offering spacious, secluded accommodation and an enviable lifestyle.
"The wider development was in high demand and, although part of the development, Fremont House enjoys a private entrance set behind gates, and two of the properties come with double garages."
For more information, visit Redrow or call 0151 5156364


appfun allows the user to apply a function f to the result of a parser p, assuming that p is successful.
A parser. This is the same as the |>> function from FParsec.
between returns a parser that applies the parser popen, p, and pclose in sequence, and if all are successful, returns the result of p.
the first parser
bind is a curried function that takes a parser p and returns a function that takes a parser f which returns the composition of p and f. If any of the parsers fail, the original inputstream is returned in the Failure object (i.e., bind backtracks).
A parser
char takes a character and yields a parser that consume that character. The returned parser succeeds if the next character in the input stream is c, otherwise it fails.
choice specifies an ordered choice between two parsers, p1 and p2. The returned parser will first apply parser p1. If p1 succeeds, p1's Outcome is returned. If p1 fails, p2 is applied and the Outcome of p2 is returned.
An exception is when an outcome is a critical failure, that outcome is immediately returned.
A parser.
Like choice, but chooses from multiple possible parsers The parser will be tried in the order of the input, and the result of the first parser to succeed is returned Example usage: choices(p1, p2, p3)
An array of parsers to try
The debug parser takes a parser p and a debug string, printing the debug string as a side-effect before applying p to the input.
a parser
digit returns a parser that consumes a single numeric character, from 0-9. Note that the type of the result is a string, not a number.
expect tries to apply the given parser and returns the result of that parser if it succeeds, otherwise it returns a critical Failure If the parser results in a critical Failure, expect simply returns it, otherwise expect creates a critical Failure with the given error message and the start pos of the istream as the error pos.
The parser to try
fresult returns a parser that applies the parser p, and if p succeeds, returns the value x.
a parser
item successfully consumes the first character if the input string is non-empty, otherwise it fails.
left returns a parser that applies the parser p, then the parser q, and if both are successful, returns the result of p.
a parser
letter returns a parser that consumes a single alphabetic character, from a-z, regardless of case.
lower returns a parser that consumes a single character if that character is lowercase.
many repeatedly applies the parser p until p fails. many always succeeds, even if it matches nothing or if an outcome is critical. many tries to guard against an infinite loop by raising an exception if p succeeds without changing the parser state.
The parser to try
many1 repeatedly applies the parser p until p fails. many1 must succeed at least once. many1 tries to guard against an infinite loop by raising an exception if p succeeds without changing the parser state.
The parser to try
nl matches and returns a newline.
result succeeds without consuming any input, and returns v.
The result of the parse.
right returns a parser that applies the parser p, then the parser q, and if both are successful, returns the result of q.
a parser
sat takes a predicate and yields a parser that consumes a single character if the character satisfies the predicate, otherwise it fails.
seq is a curried function that takes a parser p, a parser q, and a function f. It applies p to the input, passing the remaining input stream to q; q is then applied. The function f takes the result of p and q, as a tuple, and returns a single result.
A parser
str yields a parser for the given string.
A string
upper returns a parser that consumes a single character if that character is uppercase.
ws matches zero or more of the following whitespace characters: ' ', '\t', '\n', or '\r\n' ws returns matched whitespace in a single CharStream result. Note: ws NEVER fails
ws1 matches one or more of the following whitespace characters: ' ', '\t', '\n', or '\r\n' ws1 returns matched whitespace in a single CharStream result.
zero fails without consuming any input.
the error message.
Generated using TypeDoc
Union type representing a successful or failed parse.


For as long as I can remember, I've been passionately curious about how things come into being and have challenged myself to see things from different perspectives. I’ve spent my life exploring the crossroads between creativity and technology. Everything has a story, but the real magic is in discovering the amazing and impactful ways in which to tell it. When you pay close attention to the details, moments of inspiration arise and the missing pieces to even the most complex of puzzles become self evident.
I love to discover and explore new concepts and ideas as much as sharing that knowledge and supporting those around me to become the best version of themselves. I have an innate ability to train, mentor, and inspire others to develop a deeper understanding of problems that often result in creative solutions that offer outstanding results. This has opened many doors and opportunities for me.
I've been playing music all my life, but I picked up my first guitar at the age of 13 and haven't put it down since. I began playing in bands semiprofessionally after relocating to portland in 2005. Since then, I have been very greatful to have had the opportunity to play with and open for many incredibly talented acts including Everclear, The Presidents of the United States of America, The Cherry Poppin' Daddies, Floater, Powerman 5000 etc.
Working in both physical mediums as well as digital, I love to create. Originally focusing on sketch work through mediums like graphite and ink on paper, and then later discovering charcoal before venturing into digital mediums like photoshop and graphics tablets, I've created branding and marketing material for artists, musician, and performers in addition to small businesses and companies. I've been honored to collaborate with Sean Moll (DC Comics) and have had had work featured in films presented in both Sundance and Cannes film festivals.


Syncopated
Home
About
Yo Holmes!
I'm a web builder at
End Point
.
Human to
Copper
🐶. Husband. Father.
Piper
in
Shuswap Pipes n' Drums
.
Hello World!
Second Post


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2015-04-11T07:30:40+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/116108278245 ---


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
The Secretary of State for Education's advice to teachers regarding unions' current 'work to rule' industrial action.
The Secretary of State for Education wrote to every school yesterday to give them advice on responding to the NUT and NASUWT’s current “work to rule” industrial action.
The NUT and NASUWT have asked teachers to follow 25 instructions including:
Head teachers have asked us for advice as they are concerned about the impact this is having on pupils’ education. International evidence shows that this kind of action can damage pupils’ attainment.
Many teachers have found that they need to pick up the work that other teachers should be doing. This is placing an increased burden on the very many hard-working teachers across the country who are not taking part in this action and are instead focusing entirely on providing the best education for their pupils.
Our advice makes it clear that teachers who are following the NUT and NASUWT’s instructions are highly likely to be in breach of their contract and therefore, depending on the circumstances, heads can reasonably deduct their pay.
The advice is available on the Department for Education’s website .
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 13 December 2012


M1 crash causing long delays for afternoon motorists
by Shanee DobesonA multi-vehicle crash is causing long delays for motorists heading home from work this afternoon.
The accident happened southbound at Helensvale around 4.00pm.
It’s understood three vehicles collided just before the Westfield Helensvale Exit 62.
Emergency crews are on scene, however it’s not yet known how many people, if any, have been injured.
Delays are quickly building in the area, with the Department of Transport and Main Roads confirming at least one lane has been blocked.
Drivers are being urged to allow extra travel time.


This package is included with the ticket price, and allows access to unlimited time at the pool park, the trampoline paradise, and the maze.
This package costs $15 extra per party, and allows access to everything in the previous plan and access to chewy fish galore.
This package costs $30 extra per party, allows access to everything, and comes with one complimentary drink of the party's choice with unlimited refills at the snack-bar.


GRECA Trustmark
The main objective of GRECA Trustmark and Ecommerce Europe Trustmark is to increase consumers’ trust in electronic market. After a successful evaluation, each e-shop receives a budge which is recognizable by the Greek, as well as the European market. The evaluation is based on 120 criteria and is conducted by ELTRUN researchers. The criteria are divided into 12 categories relevant with legislation, Code of Ecommerce Ethics, site usability and best practices.
More information is found on www.trustmark.gr


-
iPhone 6 Screen Size Issue Solved by Giant Thumb
blogs.wsj.com
If you feel the 5.5-inch display on the iPhone 6 plus is too big to use with just one hand, Japan’s Thanko Inc. has a solution for you.
-
Silicon Valley Income Gap Continues to Widen, New Study Shows
blogs.wsj.com
The income gap between a wealthy elite and the rest of Silicon Valley – an impetus for Google bus protests and housing strife – continues to widen, ...
-
What It’s Really Like to Work at Google
blogs.wsj.com
And why you shouldn't bring your phone to a meeting with the chairman.
-
Google Denies It Hurts Competitors or Allows Piracy
blogs.wsj.com
Google argues that the online search leader doesn't use its dominant position to quash competition and tackles web piracy more than most companies.
-
Apple Pay or Other Tap-to-Pay Services? Read This First
online.wsj.com
What you should know about mobile payment systems, including the new Apple offering on the iPhone 6.
-
Credit-Card Late Fee? Ask Nicely and It May Disappear.
blogs.wsj.com
Cardholders who ask for a break on a late fee or the credit-card interest rate often receive it, a survey finds.
-
Video: India’s $33 Smartphone Too Good to Be True
blogs.wsj.com
How does the world's cheapest smartphone, priced at one-twentieth the price of the latest iPhone, can do more than you'd think, but still not enough. ...
-
Loosened Rules for Startups Also Benefit Older Companies
online.wsj.com
Publicly traded companies as well as startups are taking advantage of the Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act
-
Making Excuses That Actually Work
online.wsj.com
How do you make a legitimate excuse without sounding lame? Certain types of excuses, used sparingly, can avert career damage, research shows. But ...
-
How Often Is a Home Run Caught by a Fan?
online.wsj.com
To determine just how often fans succeed at catching homers, the Count carefully reviewed video from a random sampling of 1,000 home runs from the ...
-
#Bendgate: Five Durability Tests Apple Used on the iPhone 6 Plus
blogs.wsj.com
Apple outlined the gauntlet of durability testing it says it puts its phones through—five tests in particular.
-
Comcast, TWC Blast Critics of Merger
online.wsj.com
Comcast and Time Warner Cable fired back at critics of their proposed $45 billion merger, accusing them of engaging in "extortion" to extract ...
-
Would You Like 5.5 Billion YouTube Views? - Digits
www.wsj.com
Learn how to get attention for your YouTube channel, check out India’s $33 smartphone and hear the pros and cons of the just-released FIFA 15 soccer ...
-
Note-Taking App Evernote Considering IPO in Next Few Years
online.wsj.com
Note-taking app Evernote has been approached in the past about a potential acquisition but prefers not to sell itself and is considering an initial ...
-
Walter Isaacson: Where Innovation Comes From
online.wsj.com
As computer pioneer Alan Turing is honored in the film "The Imitation Game" starring Benedict Cumberbatch, we see now that today's biggest ...
-
The Reinvention of the Entry-Level Suit
online.wsj.com
Affordable no longer equals regrettable. Thanks to a suiting revolution led by J. Crew, men without thousands to spend can step out in ...
-
Larry Ellison to Step Aside as Oracle CEO
online.wsj.com
Oracle said its longtime leader Larry Ellison will step aside as CEO but take over as chairman of the business software giant. Mark Hurd and Safra ...
-
Europe Edition - Latest News, Breaking Stories, Top Headlines From Europe ...
online.wsj.com
WSJ coverage of today's breaking news and headlines for Europe. Top stories, photos, videos and detailed news analysis and reporting about Europe.
-
Student Loan Defaults Vary Wildly by State
blogs.wsj.com
Across the U.S., the share of Americans defaulting on their student loans shortly after leaving school fell in the past year. But the performance of ...
-
U.S. New-Home Sales Surge 18% in August
online.wsj.com
Sales of newly built homes surged last month to the highest level since 2008, an early sign of higher consumer demand that could—if sustained—boost ...
-
Richard Branson's Tech Essentials
online.wsj.com
The founder of the Virgin Group and author of the new book "The Virgin Way: Everything I Know About Leadership," on his training regimen for space ...
-
The No, 1 reason not to attend a for-profit college - MarketWatch
www.marketwatch.com
Want to make good on your student loans? You may want to steer clear of for-profit colleges.
-
Live Chat with Kickstarter CEO Yancey Strickler
www.inc.com
Yancey Strickler discusses entrepreneurship, leadership, and lessons learned in this exclusive Inc. live chat.
-
Global Anxiety Roils Markets
online.wsj.com
The Dow industrials fell 264.26 points Thursday, and traders and money managers blamed high stock prices, the uncertain global economy and ...
-
Christina Bechhold: How to Prepare for 1 Billion New Internet Users
blogs.wsj.com
CHRISTINA BECHHOLD: According to Cisco’s Visual Networking Index, another 1 billion people will move online in the next few years. The solutions ...
-
Joan Siefert Rose: The Rising Influence of Angels
blogs.wsj.com
Joan Siefert Rose, president of CED: Angel investors are playing a larger role in a greater number of deals. Angels have quietly increased their ...
-
Mike Bergelson: Why the Employee Experience at Startups Is on the Rise
blogs.wsj.com
-- EverwiseMike Bergelson, co-founder and CEO of Everwise: It used to be that working at a young company meant making lots of sacrifices. But there ...
-
Matt Ehrlichman: 3 Reasons Why Seattle Is the Next Big Startup Hub
blogs.wsj.com
-- Porch.comMatt Ehrlichman, founder and CEO of Porch: It’s undeniable that Seattle has a special technology scene that often remains under the radar ...
-
Everyone’s a Critic, But Delivery Still Counts
blogs.wsj.com
A global guide to how managers give feedback around the world.
-
China Ponders Slow-Growth Dilemma
online.wsj.com
Many economists say that Beijing may have to resort to more big-bang measures to rev up economic activity. Such moves, however, would mean that ...


base
/
net.corda.v5.base.util
/
Try
/
Success
/
isFailure
isFailure
val
isFailure
:
Boolean
Returns
true
iff the
Try
is a
Success
.


Most of CSS is fairly straightforward to learn. Tweaking fonts and colors and sizes of boxes: easy. CSS positioning: not so straightforward. In fact, it can be damn frustrating. The properties of display, position, and float-- and the interaction between them-- is relatively complex. Even playing with the properties doesn't necessarily impart clear and total understanding. In this blog post, I hope to clear up some of the confusion surrounding display:block, display:inline, and display:inline-blocks. (For a far more complete explanation of CSS positioning, please consult these two excellent articles: Understanding CSS Positioning Part I and Understanding CSS Positioning Part II.)
 The element will prevent any other element from being on the same horizontal row, or "line". It will hog that thing up completely: the block bully! The element's width and height can be set by CSS, overriding any natural width or height set by its contents.
Below is how 3 DIVs, all with display:block, behave. Note that I have set the width larger than its content.
display: inline;
An element with the above CSS rule, on the other hand, plays nice, like a friend. It will sit next to other elements on the same horizontal row, or "line", provided it too is display:inline and there is enough width left. If there isn't enough width left on the horizontal row, the element will wrap down to the next horizontal row. The width and height are always set by its contents. An element with display:inline will ignore any dimensions specified in the CSS.
Below is how 3 DIVs, all with display:inline, behave. Note that the size of the DIVs conform to the content-- no more or less.
display: inline-block;
An element with the above CSS rules is a combination of display:inline and display:block. Like display:inline, it will be friendly and sit next to other elements on the horizontal row, or "line". Like display:block, its size an be altered--width, height, margin, and padding can be explicitly set in CSS.
Below is how 3 DIVs, all with display:inline-block, behave. Note the DIVs' customized dimensions.


| Downloads | {{package.info.summary}} |
|---|---|
| Author | {{package.info.author}} |
| License | {{package.info.license}} |
| Version | {{package.info.version}} |
| Total Releases | {{package.releasesArray.length}} |
| Downloads | |
| Last day | {{package.info.downloads.last_day}} |
| Last week | {{package.info.downloads.last_week}} |
| Last month | {{package.info.downloads.last_month}} |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > CISTERCIANS > Fountains > Leland, c. 1536-40
{% endif %}8 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


ZPL-O-Rama Part 4: The Hardware
hardware web programming zpl-o-rama
Hardware
The RPi
The Raspberry Pi is a (I think) Pi 3 with Wifi I found in the garage with a cheap clear acrylic case. It might have been a RetroPie rig in a prior life? Or one I was “gonna get around to” doing something with and finally did?
Then for this project I bought a Raspberry Pi camera and a small acrylic case for it, too.
The Printer
The printer is a hefty boi, a Zebra something or other. It belongs to work. It has an ethernet port, a lot of lights, an air of proprietary grandeur, and a hunger for paper and electricity.
THE ASSEMBLED RIG
I wanted all the components to be as easy to transport as possible, so I used adhesive velcro tape to affix the components to each other and some adhesive cable maangement clips to hold the cables in place, carefult to leave enough slack so that the side dfoor can still open.
The Pi is running stock Raspian, I have the Pi connected to the printer via a short span of Cat 6 I found, and I’m using dnsmasq’s dhcp bound to eth0
so that the printer always gets the same IP that the Pi can address it through. The Pi joins my network via WiFi. The intent is for the whole mess to be easy to pick up and move around the house.
The last piece is a humble power strip.
A picture of the front (you can see some of the cable management):
How it’s set up:


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JAMAICENSIS.
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Name,
^
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1915.
£mL,
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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
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undetermined
medium
high
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free shipping on all orders
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LAST DAY !
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Today's the last day to get free shipping!
  Fastens in the back with zip, opening and button.


My Z3/Z3Py page
This page is maintained by Hakan Kjellerstrand<EMAIL_ADDRESS>More info about Z3 and Z3Py:
Here are my Z3Py models, small and larger most ported from my other constraint programming models.
The models use different approaches, e.g. some are following Google's coding standard (about only those ported from my Google or-tools/python models, and other don't.
Note that (almost) all models imports my z3_utils_hakank.py which includes a lot of wrappers and (decompositions) of global constraints:
General wrappers for creating variables or optimization/showing all solutions:
makeIntVar(sol,name,min_val, max_val)
makeIntVarVals(sol,name,vals)
makeIntVars(sol,name,size, min_val, max_val)
makeIntVector(sol,name,min_val, max_val)
makeIntArray(sol,name,min_val, max_val)
makeIntArrayVector(sol,name,min_val, max_val)
-
makeRealVar(sol,name,min_val, max_val)
makeRealVars(sol,name,size, min_val, max_val)
makeRealVector(sol,name,min_val, max_val)
-
getDifferentSolution(sol,mod,*params)
getLessSolution(sol,mod,z)
getGreaterSolution(sol,mod,z)
-
evalArray(mod,a)
print_grid(sol,mod,x,num_rows,num_cols)
copyArray(sol,a1,name, min_val, max_val)
copyArrayMatrix(sol,a1,name, rows, cols, min_val, max_val)
Global constraints (decompositions) in Z3
-
all_different(sol,x)
all_different_except_0(sol,x)
element(sol,ix,x,v,n)
element_matrix(sol,ix,jx,x,v,rows,cols)
increasing(sol,x)
decreasing(sol,x)
count(sol, value, x, n)
global_cardinality_count(sol, values, x, gcc)
at_most(sol, v,x,max)
at_least(sol, v,x,min)
scalar_product(sol, a,x,product)
product == scalar_product2(sol, a,x)
circuit(sol,z,path,n)
circuit2(sol,z,path,n)
(doesn't require and Array as argument)
inverse(sol,f,invf,n)
maximum(sol,max,x)
v == maximum2(sol,x)
minimum(sol,min,x)
v == minimum2(sol,x)
abs(x)
toNum(sol, t, s, base)
subset_sum(sol, values, total)
allowed_assignments(sol,t,allowed)
(aka table
, table_in
)
member_of(sol, e, v)
no_overlap(sol, s1, d1, s2, d2)
sliding_sum(sol, low, up, seq, x)
bin_packing(sol,capacity, bins, weights)
cumulative(sol, s, d, r, b,times_min,times_max1)
global_contiguity(sol, x,start,end)
regular(sol, x, Q, S, d, q0, F, x_len)
regular2(sol, x, Q, S, d, q0, F, x_len)
(doesn't use temporary Array)
all_different_modulo(sol, x, m)
among(sol, m, x, v)
nvalue(sol, m, x, min_val,max_val)
clique(sol, g, clique, card)
all_min_dist(sol,min_dist, x, n)
all_different_cst(sol, xs, cst)
all_different_on_intersection(sol, x, y)
all_different_pairs(sol, a, s)
increasing_pairs(sol,a, s)
decreasing_pairs(sol,a, s)
pairs(sol, a, s)
all_differ_from_at_least_k_pos(sol, k, x)
all_differ_from_exact_k_pos(sol, k, vectors)
all_differ_from_at_most_k_pos(sol, k, x)
all_equal(sol,x)
arith(sol, x, relop, val)
arith_relop(sol, a, t, b)
diffn(sol,x,y,dx,dy)
argmax(sol,x,ix,max_val)
argmin(sol,x,ix,min_val)
So here are the Z3Py models. All of them are also at my Github page: https://github.com/hakank/hakank/tree/master/z3.
- 1_rm.py: 1RM calculations / Comparing Reps+Weights
- 3_jugs_mip.py: 3 jugs problem (aka water jugs problem), MIP modeling
- 3_jugs_regular.py: 3 jugs problem (aka water jugs problem), using
regular
constraint
- 3sum.py: 3SUM (Three Elements That Sum To Zero)
- 4x4_grid_equations.py: 4x4 Grid equation puzzle.
- 50_puzzle.py: Fifty puzzle (Martin Chlond)
- 5x5_puzzle.py: 5x5 puzzle (Five puzzle, Martin Chlond)
- a_puzzle.py: "A Puzzle", 8809=6,... (from God Plays Dice "A Puzzle")
- a_round_of_golf.py: A Round of Golf (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- abbots_puzzle.py: Abbot's puzzle (Dudeney)
- added_corner.py: Added corner puzzle
- age_changing.py: Age changing (Enigma 1224)
- ages.py: Ages problem ("How old are they?", Tony Hurlimann)
- agprice.py: Agricultural pricing (Williams)
- all_differ_from_at_least_k_pos.py: Example of global constraint
all_different_from_at_least_k_pos
, all_different_from_at_most_k_pos
, all_different_from_exactly_k_pos
- all_different_cst.py: Example of global constraint
all_different_cst
- all_different_except_0.py: Example of global constraint
all_different_except_0
- all_different_modulo.py: Example of global constraint
all_different_modulo
- all_different_on_intersection.py: Example of global constraint
all_different_on_intersection
- all_different_pairs.py: Example of global constraint
all_different_pairs
- all_equal.py: Example of global constraint
all_equal
- all_intervals.py: All interval problem (CSPLib #7)
- all_min_dist.py: Example of global constraint
all_min_dist
- all_partitions.py: All partitions
- alphametic.py: General alphametic solver (e.g. SEND+MORE=MONEY)
- among.py: Example of global constraint
among
- appointment_scheduling.py: Appointment scheduling
- arch_friends.py: Arch friends puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- arch_friends.py: Archery puzzle (Sam Loyd)
- argmax.py: Example of global constraint
argmax
- arith.py: Example of global constraint
arith
- assignment.py: Some different assignment problems
- autoref.py: Autoref problem
- babysitting.py: Babysitting puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- balanced_brackets.py: Generating balanced brackets
- bales_of_hay.py: Bales of hay problem
- bananas.py: Bananas problem
- bin_packing.py: Bin packing
- birthday_coins.py: Tommy's Birthday Coins (L.H. Clarke, via Martin Chlond)
- bit_patterns.py: Bit patterns problem
- blending.py: Blending problem (mixed integer and real)
- book_buy.py: Book buy puzzle (M Kraitchik, via Martin Chlond)
- book_discount.py: Book discount puzzle (Poniachek, via Martin Chlond)
- bowls_and_oranges.py: Bowls and Oranges problem
- box.py: Designing a box (nonlinear real problem)
- breaking_news.py: Breaking news (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- broken_weights.py: Broken weights (a weighing problem)
- building_a_house.py: Scheduling problem: Building a house (OPL)
- bus_schedule.py: Bus scheduling problem (from Taha "Introduction to Operations Research")
- bus_scheduling_csplib.py: Bus driver scheduling problem (prob022 in CSPLib)
Problem instances:
- calculus_d_enfer.py: Calculs d'enfer alphametic puzzle
- candies.py: Candies problem (HackerRank)
- capital_budget2.py: Capital budgeting (Winston)
- celsius_fahrenheit.py: Celsius - Fahrenheit conversion
- changepoint_detection.py: Changepoint detection
- circling_squares.py: Circling squares puzzle (Dudeney)
- circuit.py: Example of global constraint
circuit
- clique.py: Example of global constraint
clique
- coins2.py: Coins problem (Chlond)
- coins3.py: Coins problem
- coins_grid.py: Coins grid problem (Tony Hurlimann)
- coloring_ip.py: Map coloring (IP approach)
- combinatorial_auction2.py: Combinatorial auction
- contiguity_regular.py: Global contiguity using the global constraint
regular
- costas_array.py: Costas array
- crew.py: Crew allocation problem (Gecode)
- crossword2.py: Simple crossword puzzle
- crypta.py: Cryptarithmetic puzzle
- crypto.py: Cryptarithmetic puzzle
- cumulative_tests.py: Some tests of the global constraint
cumulative
- cur_num.py: Curious numbers (Dudeney)
- curious_set_of_integers.py: Curious set of integers (Martin Gardner)
- curve_fitting.py: Curve fitting, 3 approaches (Williams, GLPK)
- cyclohexane.py: Cyclohexane (non-linear reals)
- debruijn_binary.py: de Bruijn Sequences (both traditional and "arbitrary")
- devils_word.py: Devil's word (sum ASCII representation of a word to a specific sum, e.g. 666)
- diet.py: Simple diet (optimization) problem
- diffn_test.py: Test of global constraint
diffn
- dinner.py: Dinner problem
- discrete_tomography.py: Discrete tomography
- divisible_by_9_through_1.py: Divisible by 1 to 9
- dog_cat_and_mouse.py: Dog, cat and mouse puzzle (Int version and Real version)
- einav_puzzle.py: Einav's puzzle
- eq10.py: Eq 10 benchmark
- eq20.py: Eq 20 benchmark
- exodus.py: Exodus puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- factorial.py: Factorial (reversible)
- fancy.py: Mr Greenguest's fancy dress puzzle
- fibonacci.py: Fibonacci (reversible)
- fill_a_pix.py: Fill-a-pix problem
- final_student.py: Final student puzzle (Chris Smith)
- finding_celebrities.py: Finding celebrities (Uwe Hoffmann)
- football.py: Football optimization problem (buying players)
- four_islands.py: Four Islands Puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- fraction_problem.py Fractions problem (Prolog benchmark)
- furniture_moving.py: Simple scheduling problem (Stuckey, Marriott)
- futoshiki.py: Futoshiki grid puzzle
- game_theory_taha.py: Game theory problem (Taha: OR)
- general_store.py: General Store alphametic puzzle
- geometric_puzzle.py: Geometric puzzle
- global_contiguity.py: Test of the global constraint
global contiguity
- goal_programming1.py: Goal programming (Winston)
- golomb_ruler.py: Golomb Ruler
- grocery.py: Grocery problem (a.k.a. 7-11 problem)
- hamming_distance.py: Hamming distance
- heterosquare.py: Heterosquare
- hidato.py: Hidato
- hidato_function.py: Hidato using
Function
- hidato_instance.py: Instances for the Hidato solvers
- hidato_table.py: Hidato using
table
constraint
- how_many_passengers_are_in_carriage_9.py: How many passengers are in carriage 9? (MindYourDecisions)
- huey_dewey_louie.py: Huey, Dewey, and Louie logical puzzle
- inverse.py: Global constraint
inverse
example
- isbn.py: Some explorations of ISBN13
- jobs_puzzle.py: Jobs puzzle
- just_forgotten.py: Just forgotten puzzle (Enigma 1517)
- k4p2_graceful_graph.py: K4P2 Graceful Graph
- kakuro.py: Kakuro grid puzzle
- kenken2.py: KenKen grid puzzle
- killer_sudoku.py: Killer Sudoku
- knapsack.py: Simple knapsack problem
- knapsack_problem.py: (Another) knapsack problem
- knapsack_investments.py: Investments problem (knapsack)
- labeled_dice.py: General solver for Labeled dice and Building Blocks problems
- langford.py: Langford's number problem (CSPLib #24), using
Int Array
- langford2.py: Langford's number problem (CSPLib #24), using
IntVector
and element
constraint
- latin_squares_diagonals.py: Latin squares with diagonals
- least_diff.py: Minimize the difference of ABCDE-FGHIJ where A..J are distinct integers
- least_square.py: Least square optimization problem (solving a fourth grade least square equation.)
- lecture_series.py: Lecture Series problem (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- lectures.py: Lectures problem (simple scheduling of lectures, from Biggs "Discrete Mathematics")
- magic_hexagon.py: Magic hexagon (CSPList #23)
- magic_sequence.py: Magic sequence (CSPLib #19)
- magic_square.py: Magic square
- magic_square2.py: Magic square alternative model
- magic_square_and_cards.py: Magic squares and cards (Martin Gardner)
- mamas_age.py: Mama's age problem
- map.py: Simple map coloring problem
- markov_chains_taha.py: : Markov chains (Taha)
- marathon2.py: : Marathon logic puzzle
- max_flow_taha.py: Max flow problem (Taha)
- max_flow_winston1.py: Max flow problem (Winston)
- maximal_fence.py: Maximal fence problem
- minesweeper.py: : Minesweeper solver
- monks_and_doors.py: Monks and doors problem
- mortgage.py: Mortgage calculation
- mortgage2.py: Mortgage calculation
- mr_smith.py: Mr Smith logic problem (IF Prolog)
- music_men.py: Music Men Puzzle (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- nadel.py: Nadel's construction problem (Rina Dechter "Constraint Processing")
- nadel_unsat_core.py: Nadel's construction problem (Rina Dechter "Constraint Processing"), this use
unsat_core
to get the minimal unsat core.
- nonogram_regular.py: Nonogram using the global constraint
regular
Instances:
- nontransitive_dice.py: Nontransitive dice
- nqueen.py: n-queen problem
- nqueen2.py: n-queen problem
- nqueen_array.py: n-queen problem (using
Array
)
- nqueen_boolean.py: n-queen problem (using
Bool
, AtMost/AtLeast
)
- nqueen_intvector.py: n-queen problem (using
IntVector
)
- nqueen3.py: n-queen problem (MIP/SAT approach)
- number_of_days.py: Number of days (knapsack) problem
- nurse_rostering.py: Nurse rostering (using
regular
constraint)
- nvalue.py: Example of the global constraint
nvalue
- olympic.py: Olympic logic puzzle (Prolog benchmark)
- organize_day.py: Organizing a day (very simple scheduling problem)
- ormat_game.py: Ormat game grid puzzle
- p_median.py: P-median problem (OPL)
- pandigital_numbers.py: Pandigital numbers
- perfect_square_sequence.py: Perfect square sequence
- pert.py: PERT problem
- photo_problem.py: Photo problem (from Mozart/Oz)
- pigeon_hole.py: Pigeon hole problem
- place_number_puzzle.py: Place number puzzle
- plan.py: Planning problem (GLPK)
- post_office_problem.py: Employment scheduling (from Wayne Winston "Operations Research")
- production.py: Simple production problem (OPL)
- pythagoras.py: Pythagoras problem
- quasigroup_completion.py: Quasigroup completions
- rabbits.py: Rabbits problem (Van Hentenryck, OPL book)
- read_test.py: Matching words of the form
.*a.*.b*.c.*, .*b.*c.*d.*, etc
(using Re's)
- regex.py: Generate all possible strings given a regular expression.
- relief_mission.py: Relief Mission (PuzzlOR)
- rogo2.py: Rogo grid puzzle
Instances:
- rosenbrock.py: Rosenbrock function (nonlinear real)
- safe_cracking.py: Safe cracking (from Mozart/Oz)
- scheduling_speakers.py: Scheduling speakers (Rina Dechter "Constraint Processing")
- secret_santa.py: Secret Santa problem
- secret_santa2.py: Another Secret Santa problem
- send_more_money.py: SEND+MORE=MONEY
- send_more_money_any_base.py: SEND+MORE=MONEY in any base
- send_most_money.py: SEND+MOST=MONEY (optimizing MONEY)
- seseman.py: Seseman's Convent problem
- set_covering.py: Set covering (a couple of different problems)
- set_partition.py: Set partition problem
- seven_cups.py: Seven cups problem
- sicherman_dice.py: Sicherman's dice
- shopping_with_delivery_costs.py: Shopping with delivery costs
- ski_assignment.py: Ski assignment puzzle
- sliding_sum.py: Example of global constraint
sliding_sum
- spreadsheet.py: Simple spreadsheet
- steiner.py: Steiner triplets
- stable_marriage.py: Stable marriage problem
- strimko.py: Strimko Grid puzzle
Instances:
- stigler.py: Original Stigler's 1939 diet problem (GLPK)
- stuckey_seesaw.py: Balancing on a seesaw (Stuckey, Marriott: "Programming with Constraints")
- stuckey_finite_element.py: Finite element, Temperature in a grid (Stuckey, Marriott: "Programming with Constraints")
- subset_sum.py: Subset sum problem (from Katta G Murty)
- sudoku.py: Sudoku
- sudoku_ip.py: Sudoku using a (pseudo) boolean approach using a MIP inspired encoding.
- survo_puzzle.py: Survo puzzle
- talisman_square.py: Talisman square
- timpkin.py: : Mrs Timpin's Age (Dudeney)
- toNum.py: Example of constraint
toNum
(converting between a variable and an array of integers)
- tourist_site_competition.py: Tourist Site Competition
- traffic_lights.py: Traffic lights problem (CSPLib #16)
- transp.py: Transport problem (GLPK)
- tsp_circuit.py: TSP (using
circuit
constraint)
- tunapalooza.py: Tunapalooza problem (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- twin_letters.py: Twin letters
- two_circles.py: Two circles (Chris Smith)
- volsay.py: Volsay problem
- voltage_divider.py: Voltage divider (Stuckey et.al)
- warehouse_scheduling.py: Warehouse scheduling
- weak_hashes.py: Discovering password from a (weak) hash function
- who_killed_agatha.py: Who killed Agatha? (The Dreadsbury Mansion Murder Mystery)
- who_killed_agatha2.py: Who killed Agatha? (The Dreadsbury Mansion Murder Mystery), a "pure logic" approach (using
EnumSort
)
- who_killed_agatha3.py: Who killed Agatha? (The Dreadsbury Mansion Murder Mystery), using
Function
instead of Array
(as in who_killed_agatha.py)
- word_square.py: Word square
- word_square2.py: Word square without Arrays (faster)
- wordle.py: Wordle solver: using
String
constraints, and two faster plain Python variants
- working_together.py: Working together (MindYourDecisions)
- xkcd.py: Solving the xkcd "knapsack" (or subset-sum) problem from http://xkcd.com/287/
- young_tableaux.py: Young tableaux and partitions
- z3_utils_hakank.py (See comment above.)
- zebra.py: Zebra puzzle
Also, see information about other constraint programming systems:
* My Constraint Programming Blog
* Constraint Programming
* My MiniZinc page
* My Zinc page
* My JaCoP page
* My JaCoP page
* My Choco page
* My Gecode/R page
* My Comet page
* My Gecode page
* My ECLiPSe page
* My Tailor/Essence' page
* My SICStus Prolog page
* My Google or-tools page
* My OscaR page
* My JSR-331 page
* My Numberjack page
* My AIMMS+CP page
* My B-Prolog page
* My Choco3 page
* My Picat page
Back to my homepage
Created by Hakan Kjellerstrand hakank@gmail.com