Baubak Dowlatshahie
Hybrid Mobile App Developer
Currently
I am currently looking for an entry level development position after completing the Softstack Factory 2016 Summer Cohort. While at Softstack Factory I learned the basic skills and concepts surrounding hybrid mobile app development, as well as how to communicate effectively with other developers. The course work focused on use of Mean Stack which includes MongoDB, Express, Angular.JS, and Node.JS to create full stack apps. I believe that with the skills that I have gained at Softstack Factory I have a strong understanding of programming fundamentals and would be a great addition to your team.
Education
2016
Softstack Factory
Certificate of Completion of the Softstack Factory Coding Bootcamp
2007
San Diego State University, San Diego, CA
B.A. Sociology /Emphasis in Crime and Control May 2007
2005
Grossmont College, El Cajon, CA
A.A. University Transfer Studies
Technical Skills
- HTML5 and CSS3
- Javascript
- Angular.JS
- Ionic
- SQL
- MongoDB
- Node.JS
- JSON
- GitHub
- Cloud9
- Balsamiq
- Strongloop
- Pivitol Tracker
- Microsoft Office Suite
Projects
Code Projects
- Calculator on Codepen
This project uses basic Angular.JS, and HTML, to make a simple working calculator with fun CSS.
APPS
TKTest TKTest Ionic App app ID 3078090a seen from Ionic View. In this app Mean Stack fundamentals were used to create a working client side interface and back-end. It uses MongoDB, Angular.JS, Strongloop, and Node.JS.This is a personality profile test that gives the users a series of choices and presents them with a graph based on the choices made. The JSON in this App has been set up to allow internationalization.
A Simple App with Login/Register to Keep Track Of Shipments Based by Company. This app uses Strongloop, Angular.JS, MongoDB, Node.JS, as well as having the capability to store images to the smartphone camer roll if taken through the app.
Interpersonal skills
- Well organized
- Detail oriented
- Excellent at Interpersonal Communication
Experience
Nov'16-Current
Sales Person at Figpickels Toy Emporium
Demonstrated products, and assisted customers.
Dec'13-Mar'15 & Apr'16-Oct'16
Sales Person at Swing’s N Thing’s and Kite Flite
Demonstrated products, checked in shipments, helped train new sales people, open/close store.
May'15-Apr'16
Office Worker at Tiffany Structures
Regularly used Excel, Word, and GoDaddy email to keep the managing partner aware of events.
Solved problems with work computers and email as they occurred.
Jul'12–Jan'13
Sales Person at Geppetto’s
Assisted customers to find products and handled return of products at three store locations.
Jun'11–Jul'12
Sales Person/Key Holder at Learning Express Toys
Trained new sales people, checked in inventory, assembled products, stayed on through closing of the store.
Jun'08–Mar'10
Clerk at Arco
General retail sales, stocked supplies, opened/closed registers.
Nov'06–Jan'07 & Aug'07–Apr'08
Senior Sales Associate at The Sharper Image Explained and demonstrated a wide range of products, and trained sales associates.
Jun'06–Aug'06
Senior Sales at The Discovery Channel Store
Demonstrated products to customers, merchandised products, opened/closed store, and dropped off bank deposits.
Mar'05–Aug'05
Security Guard at Shield Security
Responsible for site integrity, maintained regular record of observations & activities during the night.
Aug'04–Oct'04 & Mar'05–May'05
Sales Representative at Dial America Marketing
Called costumers from a warm contact list offering promotions.
Feb'03–Sept'05
Security Guard at Elite Show Services
Roving security at sporting and entertainment events performing crowd control.
Leadership Experience
- SDSU – Undergraduate Teaching Assistant for the Sociology Department.
- Grossmont Community College – Assisted in coaching the Intermediate Fencing Class.


Our revolutionary investment strategy is designed to create your own profitable ecosystem in record time, secure digital assets easily and access to funding anywhere you are at anytime.
Protection against DDoS attacks, full data encryption, compliant with PCI DSS standards.
View all investment related information and data in real-time, at any point from any location.
The investment starts immediately after your payment is confirmed.
Invested
Countries
Members
Our advanced investment software, managed by a highly experienced team of experts ensure investment with us is always profitable. Our configuration allows us to swap between cryptocurrencies that are currently profitable.
Sign into your account and purchase a contract plan or
Click here to buy a contractNow that you have an active contract running just sit back
and watch your earnings growMinimum Contract Amount
Starting from
Expiry: 4 Month Contract Duration
Enurtaglobal.ng is one of the leading Cryptocurrrency investment platforms, offering good ROI for its members. Our community is growing by the day, so join now and start earning.
We have been in business for close to two years now and processed more than 3,000 transactions. Our member reports continue to speak for us, join us today and start making profits today.
Our referral program is developed to provide each member with the maximum possible
passive income. The amount of income depends only on your activity.
You earn not just when you invest with us. Invite a friend, who will invest with us and
you get a one-time return on their investment. Help your friend to help you.
Some of the questions you would like to ask
Our smart system is setup for members to create investement streams. With little or no knowledge on how to use the system, your investment is added to your dashboard upon payment pending payment verification. A "How To" page has also been created on how to carry out different functions on your dashbaord.
Enurtaglobal is one of the world's leading Cryptocurrrency investment platforms, offering good ROI to its members. All members' contract amount are used to purchase both private and public assets; one of such is private and commercial real estate of which profits are gotten from rentals, lease and sales of private and commercial properties owned by Enurtaglobal.
Located in the backoffice of a member is a special section dedicated to providing information about the activities of the company, which will include all the necessary financial statements.
Accepted methods of payments are: Bitcoin, Ethereum and Bitcoin Cash. Others are based on current viability and can be added at moments notice.
Please contact us directly by mail or using the online chat app available at the bottom left of the members portal. You can also view our FAQ section which may help answer your question.


Bootstrap’s form controls expand on our Rebooted form styles with classes. Use these classes to opt into their customized displays for a more consistent rendering across browsers and devices.
Input Types
Check input type options below that can be used :
| Input Types | Usage |
|---|---|
| Input text type | <input type="text"> |
| Password Input | <input type="password"> |
| Telephone Number | <input type="tel"> |
| Email field | <input type="email"> |
| URL field | <input type="url"> |
| Search Input | <input type="search"> |
| Number Input | <input type="number"> |
| Date Time | <input type="datetime-local"> |
| Date | <input type="date"> |
| Time | <input type="time"> |
| Week | <input type="week"> |
| Month | <input type="month"> |
| Color | <input type="color"> |
| Range | <input type="range"> |
More input types example can be like :
| Example Type | URL |
|---|---|
| Input type examples | https://pixinvent.com/modern-admin-clean-bootstrap-4-dashboard-html-template/html/ltr/vertical-menu-template/form-inputs.html#input-types |
Input Style
Use .form-group-style
class with .form-group
class which contains label and form field.
Find input style options below :
| Input style options | Class | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Rounded Input | .round |
Use this class for round styled input. |
| Square Input | .square |
Use this class for square styled input. |
| Input Sizing | .input-[xl/lg/sm/xs] |
Use this class for different input sizing. |
| Input with Icons | .has-icon-left |
Default icon align is right. For left align icon use this class. |
| Input Background Color | .bg-* |
Use this class for background color from THEME_COLOR. |
| Input Border Color | .border-* |
Use this class for border color from THEME_COLOR. |
More input style example can be like :
| Example Type | URL |
|---|---|
| Input type examples | https://pixinvent.com/modern-admin-clean-bootstrap-4-dashboard-html-template/html/ltr/vertical-menu-template/form-inputs.html#input-style |
Input Form Validation
Check input form validation option below :
| Form Validation | Class | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Danger State | .has-danger |
Use this class for danger state |
| Success State | .has-success |
Use this class for success state |
| Warning State | .has-warning |
Use this class for warning state |
More form validation example can be like :
| Example Type | URL |
|---|---|
| Form validation examples | https://pixinvent.com/modern-admin-clean-bootstrap-4-dashboard-html-template/html/ltr/vertical-menu-template/form-inputs.html#validation |
Use .input-group
class with an .input-group-addon
class to prepend or append elements to a .form-control
. Place one add-on or button on either side of an input. You may also place one on both sides of an input. It does not support multiple add-ons on a single side, nor multiple form-controls in a single input group.
Check input group options below that can be used :
| Input Group Options | Class | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Input Group | .input-group-addon |
To add input group addon to input. To add icon to left, add span with this class before. To add icon to right, add span using class after. You can add add-on to both the sides too. |
| Input Group Sizing | .input-group-[lg/sm/xs] |
For large,small & Extra small input groups. |
| Input Group Buttons | .input-group-btn |
To add input group button to input. To add button to left, add span with this class before. To add button to right, add span using this class after. You can add button to both the sides too. |
| Input Group add-on bg color | .bg-* |
To color using this class to the addon. |
| Input Group validation | .has-[danger/success/warning] |
For danger/success/warning input group validation. |
| Input Group validation with icon | .form-control-[danger/success/warning] |
Use this class to add icon with input group validation. |
Here are Input group example links below :
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
Bootstrap TouchSpin
A mobile and touch friendly input spinner component for Bootstrap. It supports the mousewheel and the up/down keys.
1. Initialize the plugin by referencing the necessary files:

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="jquery.bootstrap-touchspin.css">
2. Call the TouchSpin-function after the page has loaded
$(".touchspin").TouchSpin();
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
Bootstrap includes a powerful mobile-first grid system for building layouts of all shapes and sizes. It’s based on a 12 column layout
and has multiple tiers, one for each media query range. You can use it with Sass mixins or our predefined classes.
Check input grid options below that can be used :
| Input Grid Options | Class | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Extra small class prefix | .col-* |
For extra small grids (<576px) for 1 to 12 grids. |
| Small class prefix | .col-sm-* |
For small grids (≥576px) for 1 to 12 grids. |
| Medium class prefix | .col-md-* |
For medium grids (≥768px) for 1 to 12 grids. |
| Large class prefix | .col-lg-* |
For large grids (≥992px) for 1 to 12 grids. |
| Extra large class prefix | .col-xl-* |
For extra large grids (≥1200px) for 1 to 12 grids. |
Grid Options Examples :
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
Some extended controls are listed below.
Input Mask
An inputmask helps the user with the input by ensuring a predefined format. This can be useful for dates, numerics, phone numbers, etc...
1. Initialize the plugin by referencing the necessary files:

2. Call the inputmask-function after the page has loaded
$("#inputmask").inputmask();
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
Typeahead
When initializing a typeahead using the typeahead.js jQuery plugin, you pass the plugin method one or more datasets. The source of a dataset is responsible for computing a set of suggestions for a given query.
1. Initialize the plugin by referencing the necessary files:

2. Call the typeahead-function after the page has loaded
$("#typeahead").typeahead();
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
Bootstrap Maxlength
This plugin integrates by default with Twitter bootstrap using badges to display the maximum length of the field where the user is inserting text.
1. Initialize the plugin by referencing the necessary files:

2. Call the maxlength-function after the page has loaded
$("#maxlength").maxlength();
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
Form checkbox options with different classes and advance options.
Some checkbox options below that can be used :
| Checkbox Options | Class | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Right Side checkbox | .right-checkbox |
Use this class to add checkbox on right side. |
| Custom Checkbox | .custom-input.custom-checkbox |
Use this class as a single wrapper & add  for better output. Also use .custom-control-description class for checkbox description. |
| Color Checkbox | .bg-* |
Use this class with THEME_COLOR for checkbox color. |
| Inline Checkbox | .inline |
Use this class for inline checkbox option. |
| Image Checkbox | .img-thumbnail |
Use this class to  tag after input type checkbox. |
iCheck Checkbox
1. Initialize the plugin by referencing the necessary files:

2. Call the iCheck-function after the page has loaded
$('#icheck').iCheck({
checkboxClass: 'icheckbox',
});
You can change default color from javascript. Below are some options that can be used with iCheck checkbox :
| iCheck Options | Class | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Basic Skin iCheck | .icheck_minimal.skin |
Wrap checkbox input using this classes for basic icheck. |
| Square Skin iCheck | .icheck_minimal.skin |
Wrap with this classes for square and colored checkbox. |
| Flat Skin iCheck | .skin.skin-flat |
Wrap with this classes for flat colored checkbox. |
| Line Skin iCheck | .skin.skin-line |
Wrap with this classes for line checkbox. |
| Polaris Skin iCheck | .skin.skin-polaris |
Wrap with this classes for polaris checkbox. |
| Futurico Skin iCheck | .skin.skin-futurico |
Wrap with this classes for futurico checkbox. |
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
Form radio options with different classes and advance options.
Some radio options below that can be used :
| Radio Options | Class | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Right Side radio | .right-radio |
Use this class to add radio on right side. |
| Custom Radio | .custom-input.custom-radio |
Use this class as a single wrapper & add  for better output. Also use .custom-control-description class for radio description. |
| Color Radio | .bg-* |
Use this class with THEME_COLOR for radio color. |
| Inline Radio | .inline |
Use this class for inline radio option. |
| Image Radio | .img-thumbnail |
Use this class to  tag after input type radio. |
iCheck Radio
1. Initialize the plugin by referencing the necessary files:

2. Call the iCheck-function after the page has loaded
$('#icheck').iCheck({
radioClass: 'iradio',
});
You can change default color from javascript. Below are some options that can be used with iCheck radio :
| iCheck Options | Class | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Basic Skin iCheck | .icheck_minimal.skin |
Wrap radio input using this classes for basic icheck. |
| Square Skin iCheck | .icheck_minimal.skin |
Wrap with this classes for square and colored radio. |
| Flat Skin iCheck | .skin.skin-flat |
Wrap with this classes for flat colored radio. |
| Line Skin iCheck | .skin.skin-line |
Wrap with this classes for line radio. |
| Polaris Skin iCheck | .skin.skin-polaris |
Wrap with this classes for polaris radio. |
| Futurico Skin iCheck | .skin.skin-futurico |
Wrap with this classes for futurico radio. |
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
Turn checkboxes and radio buttons in switches.
Bootstrap Checkbox Toggle
This is a checkbox component based on Bootstrap framework.
1. Initialize the plugin by referencing the necessary files:

2. Call the checkboxpicker-function after the page has loaded
$('#checkboxSwitch').checkboxpicker();
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
Switchery Toggle
Switchery is a simple component that helps you turn your default HTML checkbox inputs into beautiful style switches in just few simple steps. You can easily customize switches, so that they match your design perfectly.
1. Initialize the plugin by referencing the necessary files:

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="switchery.min.css">
2. Call the switchery-function after the page has loaded
var switchery = new Switchery('.switchery', { color: '#37BC9B' });
Some theme colored swichery using below option :
| Switchery Option | Class | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Default switchery | .switchery |
Default switchery class defind for this theme. That can be changed in JS. |
| Template colored switchery | data-color="*" |
Use this data attribute to add THEME_COLOR options to checkbox with .switchery class. |
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
Select2 supports a wide variety of options that allow you to customize it to your needs.
1. Initialize the plugin by referencing the necessary files:

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="select2.min.css">
2. Call the select2-function after the page has loaded
$(".select2").select2();
You have to add plugin js and css. Some options that can be possible with select2 below :
| Select2 options | Class | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Basic select2 | .select2 |
For basic select2, use this class. you can use this class for multiple select2 also. |
| Select2 with icon | data-icon |
Use data attribute data-icon to add icon name for each options. And use class .select2-icons to set icon with option. |
| Sizes | .select2-size-[lg/sm/xs] |
Use this class for large, small & extra small size of select2. |
| Background Color | .select2-bg |
Use this class with data-bgcolor & data-bgcolor-variation attributes for background color of control. |
| Menu Background Color | .select2-menu-bg |
Use this class with data-bgcolor & data-bgcolor-variation attributes for Menu background color. |
| Full Background Color | .select2-full-bg |
Use this class with data-bgcolor & data-bgcolor-variation attributes for full select2 background color. |
| Border Color | .select2-border |
Use this class with data-border-color & data-border-variation attributes for Border color of control. |
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
| Type | URL |
|---|---|
| Plugin Link | https://select2.github.io/ |
| Template Page | https://pixinvent.com/modern-admin-clean-bootstrap-4-dashboard-html-template/html/ltr/vertical-menu-template/form-select2.html |
Diffrent elements and styles of Tag Inputs.
Bootstrap Tag Inputs
jQuery plugin providing a Twitter Bootstrap user interface for managing tags.
1. Initialize the plugin by referencing the necessary files:

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="bootstrap-tagsinput.css">
2. Call the tagsinput-function after the page has loaded
$(".tagsinput").tagsinput();
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
Tagging JS
taggingJS is a jQuery plugin to create an high customizable front-end tag system.
1. Initialize the plugin by referencing the necessary files:

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="tagging.css">
2. Call the tagging-function after the page has loaded
$(".tagging").tagging();
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:
Bootstrap includes validation styles for danger, warning, and success states on form controls.
1. Initialize the plugin by referencing the necessary files:

2. Call the jqBootstrapValidation-function after the page has loaded
$(".jq-bs-validation").jqBootstrapValidation();
Some classes for bootstrap validation :
| Validation Type | Class | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Validations | .has-* |
To add validations like success, danger, info, warning to the parent element. |
Refer following links for detailed documentation, configuration options, methods and examples:


1
Time off:
Period 1
Period 2
Period 3
Period 4
Period 5
Period 6
Period 7
Period 8
Period 9
Submit
Request
Schedule
Chinese
Chinese
Economy
Economy
Physics
Physics
Maths
Maths
Chemistry
Reasons Recorded
showData


{% if showUsername and showPassword %} Username or Password were incorrect. Please try again. {% else %} Login was not possible. {% endif %}


If you are, your session will expire in {{ timeLeft | formatTime }} and you must refresh it before that happens


This is the reference implementation of ConfigAdapter.Xml in Python 3. Other file formats are not available yet.
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET def From(path): """Open an existing XML configuration file.""" tree = ET.parse(path); root = tree.getroot(); return Config(path); class Config: path = None; tree = None; root = None; def __init__(self, path): self.path = path; self.tree = ET.parse(self.path); self.root = self.tree.getroot(); def Read(self, key): """Return the value of a setting.""" element = self.root; fragments = key.split(":"); for fragment in fragments: for tag in element: if tag.tag == fragment: element = tag; break; return element.text; def Write(self, key, value): """Create a new setting or modify the value of an existing one.""" element = self.root; fragments = key.split(":"); for fragment in fragments: existing = False; for tag in element: if tag.tag == fragment: element = tag; existing = True; break; if existing == False: element.append(ET.Element(fragment)); for tag in element: if tag.tag == fragment: element = tag; break; element.text = str(value); self.tree.write(self.path);
Note the following limitations in the current functionality:
Instruction on how to use the previous code.
For organizational purposes, it is reccomended to put the code in its own folder, like this: Root/ConfigAdapter/XmlConfig.py
Then, in your own code, import ConfigAdapter:
import ConfigAdapter.XmlConfig as Config;
Now you can start using it with a similar syntax to that of the main ConfigAdapter:
config = Config.From("ConfigFile.xml"); value = config.Read("Section:SettingName"); numeric = int(value); config.Write("Section:SettingName", 42); config.Write("Section:OtherSetting", "Value");


The ReedsCenturionPretoria0157
8:00AM - 19:00PM
8:00AM - 15:00PM
Owner, Lead Hairstylist
Hairstylist
Book on our online appointments app. Click the button below to be redirected to out Fresha online booking system.


Hey there. I am Isong Josiah.
A full stack software devloper.
I am what you need for pixel perfect pages and functional apps.
Say goodbye to slow apps with me.
Web apps are viewble on all screens.
I always put the needs of users first.
Apps are made safe for users.
Use of indsutry standards to create.
Luxor was created for a startup company based in Berlin. Absolutely loved the work and were even willingto refer me to other amazing clients
Dune was created for a company based in Hawaii. They offered me the role of their senior developer after viewing my work.
A pleasant tale.
Reverie was created in conjuction with two amazing flutter devs who happen to be leads at Google
A coffee website designed and built to the last pixel detail by yours truly.

MEDIUM
5th of June 2020
The presence a world raving pandemic has caused the movement of work from industries to homes. How can we adapt?
READ THIS ARTICLE9th of June 2020
We all are experiencing a lock down and need to put out the same amount of work from our comfort zones, how can we do this effectively
READ THIS ARTICLEQUORA
13th of June 2020
We have seen the field of artificial intelligence bloom over the years, yet this is only the beginning. What does the future hold?
READ THIS ARTICLE© isongJosiah
Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy


I was born in Korea and I am learning English as a second language. To tell you a story about my dream of becoming a designer, Ever since I was young, I liked to make something with my illusts. I like drawing, crafting, coloring, and especially using all the colors in the world. Maybe that's why I liked paints and palettes, never learned art, but I liked to see and imitate cartoons and paintings that I liked, but I never learned professionally, so I chose another major, and I dreamed of re-entering Canada when I was a sophomore in another university. I think it's amazing to make what I thought on a computer, and it's worth it.


|
YADI
YAMLDependencyInjection
|
YADI. More...
Classes | |
| struct | adapter |
| Provides a layer above factory<BT>::create. This allows types such as templated containers to be created without registering initializers for each element type. More... | |
| struct | factory |
| A factory stores initializers and help informations for a given base type. More... | |
| struct | factory_traits |
| Factory traits that can be changed for BT. More... | |
| struct | yadi_help |
| Provides help information without requiring the base type. yadi_help also allows a human readable name to be assigned to a base type. For example, std::string is easier to read then std::basic_string<char, ...>. More... | |
| struct | yadi_help_fetcher |
| Type erasure for factory state, which is a map is string name to a struct with an initializer and help information. Only the help information is accessed. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| template<typename BT > | |
| using | ptr_type_t = typename factory_traits< BT >::ptr_type |
| The type of pointer the BT factory creates. | |
| template<typename BT > | |
| using | initializer_type_t = typename factory< BT >::initializer_type |
| template<typename BT > | |
| using | yadi_info_t = typename factory< BT >::yadi_info |
Functions | |
| std::string const & | type_by_value_key () |
| Returns the key used for initializers creating by value directly from yaml. More... | |
| template<typename FT > | |
| adapter< FT >::output_type | create (std::string const &type, YAML::Node const &config={}) |
| Same as adapter<FT>::create(type, config);. More... | |
| template<typename OT > | |
| OT | from_yaml (YAML::Node const &factory_config) |
| Pulls type and config from YAML. This function is especially usefil when loading nested types from YAML configuration. If factory_config is a scalar string it will be used as type. If factory_config is a map then "type" and "config" keys will be pulled from it and used as such, unless the base type indicates it should be created directly from yaml. In this case factory_config is used as the config passed to the adapter. More... | |
| template<typename BT > | |
| ptr_type_t< BT > | from_yaml_base (YAML::Node const &config={}) |
| Equivalent to from_yaml<ptr_type_t<base_type>>(config) More... | |
| template<typename OT , typename OI > | |
| void | from_yamls (YAML::Node const &factory_configs, OI out) |
| Populate output iterator from sequence of factory configs (anything from_yaml accepts). More... | |
| template<typename BT , typename OI > | |
| void | from_yamls_base (YAML::Node const &factory_configs, OI out) |
| Equivalent to from_yamls<ptr_type_t<base_type>>(factory_configs, out);. More... | |
| template<typename OT > | |
| void | parse (OT &out, YAML::Node const &factory_config) |
| Populate out from factory config. The factory type is derived from ptr_type. More... | |
| std::string | demangle (const char *name) |
| template<typename T > | |
| std::string | demangle_type () |
| template<typename BT , typename IT , typename... ARGS> | |
| ptr_type_t< BT > | ctr (ARGS... args) |
| Construct IT via contructor with the given arguments. This is intended to be used with a yaml binding initializer such as make_sequence_initializer(&ctr<BT, IT, MyCtrArgs...>, ...). More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | yaml_as (YAML::Node const &config) |
| Returns config.as<T>(). Signature matches factory initializer. More... | |
| template<typename BT , typename IT > | |
| ptr_type_t< BT > | init_no_arg (YAML::Node const &) |
| Call no argument constructor. More... | |
| template<typename BT , typename IT > | |
| ptr_type_t< BT > | init_yaml (YAML::Node const &config) |
| Constructs IT via a constructor that accepts YAML and returns as pointer to BT, ptr_type_t<BT>. More... | |
| template<typename BT > | |
| initializer_type_t< BT > | make_caching_initializer (initializer_type_t< BT > const &initializing_initializer) |
| Wraps initializer in caching functor. The wrapped initializer must produce a shared pointer. A weak pointer to the created shared pointer is stored upon first creation. In subsequence calls the weak pointer is checking and used if it's still valid, otherwise a new shared pointer is created and the weak pointer is updated. More... | |
| template<typename BT > | |
| yadi_info_t< BT > | make_caching_initializer (yadi_info_t< BT > yi) |
| Helper function which updated just the initializer of a yadi info. See make_caching_initializer(initializer_type_t<BT>) More... | |
| template<typename BT , typename F > | |
| initializer_type_t< BT > | make_map_initializer (F func, std::vector< std::string > fields) |
| Expects a YAML map. The fields are pulled from the map and their values are used to create a sequence in the order the fields are provided. Once the sequence is created it's treated the behavior is the same as make_sequence_initializer(F). More... | |
| template<typename BT , typename F > | |
| yadi_info_t< BT > | make_map_initializer_with_help (F func, std::vector< std::string > fields) |
| See make_map_initializer(F, std::vector<std::string>). Adds generated help information based on fields. More... | |
| template<typename BT , typename F > | |
| yadi_info_t< BT > | make_map_initializer_with_help (F func, std::vector< std::pair< std::string, std::string >> fields_with_help) |
| See make_map_initializer(F, std::vector<std::string>). Adds generated help information based on passed in pairs, which the first entry in a pair is a yaml map key, and the second describes the field. More... | |
| template<typename BT , typename F > | |
| yadi_info_t< BT > | make_map_initializer_with_help (F func, std::vector< std::string > fields, std::vector< std::string > fields_help) |
| See make_map_initializer(F, std::vector<std::string>). Adds generated help information based on passed in vectors. The fields vector provides yaml map keys, and the fields_help vector provides help for the field at the same index. More... | |
| template<typename BT , typename F > | |
| initializer_type_t< BT > | make_sequence_initializer (F func) |
| Creates factory initializer that expects a YAML sequence. The elements of the sequence will be passed as a YAML factory config to the factory of the argument type. The results will be passed in to function func. More... | |
| template<typename BT , typename F > | |
| yadi_info_t< BT > | make_sequence_initializer_with_help (F func, std::vector< std::string > helps={}) |
| Makes yadi info with generated help for F. More... | |
| template<typename BT > | |
| initializer_type_t< BT > | make_yaml_as_initializer () |
| Creates an initializer which simply calls yaml.as<BT>() for some YAML node yaml. More... | |
| template<typename BT > | |
| yadi_info_t< BT > | make_yaml_as_initializer_with_help () |
| See make_yaml_as_initializer_with_help(). Adds help string with the yaml.as<BT>() call info. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| initializer_type_t< T > | make_yaml_as_initializer () |
| Creates an initializer which simply calls yaml.as<BT>() for some YAML node yaml. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| yadi_info_t< T > | make_yaml_as_initializer_with_help () |
| See make_yaml_as_initializer_with_help(). Adds help string with the yaml.as<BT>() call info. More... | |
| YAML::Node | merge_yaml (YAML::Node const &left, YAML::Node const &) |
| template<typename BT > | |
| void | register_type (std::string type, yadi_info_t< BT > yadis) |
| Equibalent to factory<BT>::register_type(type, yadis) More... | |
| template<typename BT > | |
| void | register_type (std::string type, initializer_type_t< BT > initializer) |
| template<typename BT , typename IT > | |
| void | register_type (std::string type) |
| Registers type using yaml_init function as initializer. More... | |
| template<typename BT , typename IT > | |
| void | register_type_no_arg (std::string type) |
| Registers type to initializer that will construct IT using default constructor. More... | |
| template<typename BT > | |
| void | register_alias (std::string alias, std::string type, YAML::Node config) |
| Registers alias to type and config pair. When create is called for alias the passed in and registered configs are merged and the initializer registered to type is called with the result. More... | |
| template<typename BT > | |
| void | register_aliases (YAML::Node aliases) |
| Loads aliases from a YAML file. The file should be a map of the format... alias: type: actualType config: ... More... | |
YADI.
| adapter< FT >::output_type yadi::create | ( | std::string const & | type, |
| YAML::Node const & | config = {} |
||
| ) |
Same as adapter<FT>::create(type, config);.
| FT | Type used to derive factory |
| type | |
| config |
Definition at line 122 of file create_utils.hpp.
| ptr_type_t< BT > yadi::ctr | ( | ARGS... | args | ) |
Construct IT via contructor with the given arguments. This is intended to be used with a yaml binding initializer such as make_sequence_initializer(&ctr<BT, IT, MyCtrArgs...>, ...).
| BT | Base type. |
| IT | Implementation type. |
| ARGS | Argument types of constructor. |
| args | Arguments for constructor. |
Definition at line 374 of file initializers.hpp.
| OT yadi::from_yaml | ( | YAML::Node const & | factory_config | ) |
Pulls type and config from YAML. This function is especially usefil when loading nested types from YAML configuration. If factory_config is a scalar string it will be used as type. If factory_config is a map then "type" and "config" keys will be pulled from it and used as such, unless the base type indicates it should be created directly from yaml. In this case factory_config is used as the config passed to the adapter.
| OT | The desired output type. The factory base type will be derived from this using derive_base_type_t<OT>. |
| factory_config |
Definition at line 127 of file create_utils.hpp.
| ptr_type_t<BT> yadi::from_yaml_base | ( | YAML::Node const & | config = {} | ) |
Equivalent to from_yaml<ptr_type_t<base_type>>(config)
| BT | The factory baes type |
| config |
Definition at line 85 of file create_utils.hpp.
| void yadi::from_yamls | ( | YAML::Node const & | factory_configs, |
| OI | out | ||
| ) |
Populate output iterator from sequence of factory configs (anything from_yaml accepts).
| BT | base type |
| OI | Output iterator |
| factory_configs | |
| out |
Definition at line 165 of file create_utils.hpp.
| void yadi::from_yamls_base | ( | YAML::Node const & | factory_configs, |
| OI | out | ||
| ) |
Equivalent to from_yamls<ptr_type_t<base_type>>(factory_configs, out);.
| BT | base type |
| OI | output iterator |
| factory_configs | |
| out |
Definition at line 107 of file create_utils.hpp.
| ptr_type_t< BT > yadi::init_no_arg | ( | YAML::Node const & | ) |
Call no argument constructor.
| BT | Base type. |
| IT | Implementation type. |
Definition at line 369 of file initializers.hpp.
| ptr_type_t< BT > yadi::init_yaml | ( | YAML::Node const & | config | ) |
Constructs IT via a constructor that accepts YAML and returns as pointer to BT, ptr_type_t<BT>.
| BT | Use to determine pointer type. |
| IT | Implementation type. Type to construct |
| config | Argument to constructor. |
Definition at line 364 of file initializers.hpp.
| initializer_type_t< BT > yadi::make_caching_initializer | ( | initializer_type_t< BT > const & | initializing_initializer | ) |
Wraps initializer in caching functor. The wrapped initializer must produce a shared pointer. A weak pointer to the created shared pointer is stored upon first creation. In subsequence calls the weak pointer is checking and used if it's still valid, otherwise a new shared pointer is created and the weak pointer is updated.
| BT | base type |
| initializing_initializer | The initializer to wrap, which is used to create the shared pointer. |
Definition at line 459 of file initializers.hpp.
| yadi_info_t< BT > yadi::make_caching_initializer | ( | yadi_info_t< BT > | yi | ) |
Helper function which updated just the initializer of a yadi info. See make_caching_initializer(initializer_type_t<BT>)
| BT | base type |
| yi | The yadi info to update |
Definition at line 485 of file initializers.hpp.
| initializer_type_t< BT > yadi::make_map_initializer | ( | F | func, |
| std::vector< std::string > | fields | ||
| ) |
Expects a YAML map. The fields are pulled from the map and their values are used to create a sequence in the order the fields are provided. Once the sequence is created it's treated the behavior is the same as make_sequence_initializer(F).
| BT | |
| F |
| func | |
| fields |
Definition at line 401 of file initializers.hpp.
| yadi_info_t< BT > yadi::make_map_initializer_with_help | ( | F | func, |
| std::vector< std::string > | fields | ||
| ) |
See make_map_initializer(F, std::vector<std::string>). Adds generated help information based on fields.
| BT | base type |
| F |
| func | |
| fields |
Definition at line 415 of file initializers.hpp.
| yadi_info_t< BT > yadi::make_map_initializer_with_help | ( | F | func, |
| std::vector< std::pair< std::string, std::string >> | fields_with_help | ||
| ) |
See make_map_initializer(F, std::vector<std::string>). Adds generated help information based on passed in pairs, which the first entry in a pair is a yaml map key, and the second describes the field.
| BT | base type |
| F |
| func | |
| fields_with_help |
Definition at line 420 of file initializers.hpp.
| yadi_info_t< BT > yadi::make_map_initializer_with_help | ( | F | func, |
| std::vector< std::string > | fields, | ||
| std::vector< std::string > | fields_help | ||
| ) |
See make_map_initializer(F, std::vector<std::string>). Adds generated help information based on passed in vectors. The fields vector provides yaml map keys, and the fields_help vector provides help for the field at the same index.
| BT | |
| F |
| func | |
| fields | |
| fields_help |
Definition at line 433 of file initializers.hpp.
| initializer_type_t< BT > yadi::make_sequence_initializer | ( | F | func | ) |
Creates factory initializer that expects a YAML sequence. The elements of the sequence will be passed as a YAML factory config to the factory of the argument type. The results will be passed in to function func.
| BT | |
| F |
| func |
Definition at line 379 of file initializers.hpp.
| yadi_info_t< BT > yadi::make_sequence_initializer_with_help | ( | F | func, |
| std::vector< std::string > | helps = {} |
||
| ) |
Makes yadi info with generated help for F.
| BT | base type |
| F | Function type |
| func | Function to find yaml to |
Definition at line 385 of file initializers.hpp.
| initializer_type_t<BT> yadi::make_yaml_as_initializer | ( | ) |
Creates an initializer which simply calls yaml.as<BT>() for some YAML node yaml.
| BT | base type |
Definition at line 353 of file initializers.hpp.
| initializer_type_t<T> yadi::make_yaml_as_initializer | ( | ) |
Creates an initializer which simply calls yaml.as<BT>() for some YAML node yaml.
| BT | base type |
Definition at line 353 of file initializers.hpp.
| yadi_info_t<BT> yadi::make_yaml_as_initializer_with_help | ( | ) |
See make_yaml_as_initializer_with_help(). Adds help string with the yaml.as<BT>() call info.
| BT |
Definition at line 358 of file initializers.hpp.
| yadi_info_t<T> yadi::make_yaml_as_initializer_with_help | ( | ) |
See make_yaml_as_initializer_with_help(). Adds help string with the yaml.as<BT>() call info.
| BT |
Definition at line 358 of file initializers.hpp.
| YAML::Node yadi::merge_yaml | ( | YAML::Node const & | left, |
| YAML::Node const & | right | ||
| ) |
If both types are maps then they are merged with left taking priority. If right is not defined or is null then left. If left is not defined or is null then right. Otherwise, error.
| left |
Definition at line 7 of file registration.cpp.
| void yadi::parse | ( | OT & | out, |
| YAML::Node const & | factory_config | ||
| ) |
Populate out from factory config. The factory type is derived from ptr_type.
| OT | output type |
| out | |
| factory_config |
Definition at line 184 of file create_utils.hpp.
| void yadi::register_alias | ( | std::string | alias, |
| std::string | type, | ||
| YAML::Node | config | ||
| ) |
Registers alias to type and config pair. When create is called for alias the passed in and registered configs are merged and the initializer registered to type is called with the result.
| BT |
| alias | |
| type | |
| config |
Definition at line 114 of file registration.hpp.
| void yadi::register_aliases | ( | YAML::Node | aliases | ) |
Loads aliases from a YAML file. The file should be a map of the format... alias: type: actualType config: ...
For each entry register_alias() is called.
| BT |
| aliases |
Definition at line 122 of file registration.hpp.
| void yadi::register_type | ( | std::string | type, |
| yadi_info_t< BT > | yadis | ||
| ) |
Equibalent to factory<BT>::register_type(type, yadis)
| BT |
| type | |
| initializer |
Definition at line 94 of file registration.hpp.
| void yadi::register_type | ( | std::string | type, |
| initializer_type_t< BT > | initializer | ||
| ) |
| void yadi::register_type | ( | std::string | type | ) |
Registers type using yaml_init function as initializer.
| BT | The factory type to use |
| IT | The type to create |
| type | The name to register the type under |
Definition at line 104 of file registration.hpp.
| void yadi::register_type_no_arg | ( | std::string | type | ) |
Registers type to initializer that will construct IT using default constructor.
| BT | |
| IT |
| type |
Definition at line 109 of file registration.hpp.
| std::string const & yadi::type_by_value_key | ( | ) |
Returns the key used for initializers creating by value directly from yaml.
Definition at line 7 of file create_utils.cpp.
| T yadi::yaml_as | ( | YAML::Node const & | config | ) |
Returns config.as<T>(). Signature matches factory initializer.
| T |
| config |
Definition at line 347 of file initializers.hpp.


Prospective Students
- What is the C++ Grandmaster Certification? (About/FAQ)
- Pre-register to be notified when enrollments open for next run.
Current Students: C++ Grandmaster I (2013-2014)
In part 1 of the course you will develop a series of components corresponding to all nine phases of translation of C++. You will also exhaustively study the complete latest C++ specification (including the core language and standard library), and be required to submit a written assignment on the material.
| Assignment | Codename | Deadline* | Forum | Submit/Grading |
| Programming Assignment 1 | pptoken | 3 June 2013 | pa1 forum | submit |
| Programming Assignment 2 | posttoken | 3 June 2013 | pa2 forum | submit |
| Programming Assignment 3 | ctrlexpr | 14 July 2013 | pa3 forum | submit |
| Programming Assignment 4 | macro | 14 July 2013 | pa4 forum | submit |
| Programming Assignment 5 | preproc | 14 July 2013 | pa5 forum | submit |
| Programming Assignment 6 | recog | 22 Sept 2013 | pa6 forum | submit |
| Reading Assignment A | core | 12 Feb 2014 | raa forum | assessed by wai |
| Programming Assignment 7 | nsdecl | 12 Feb 2014 | pa7 forum | submit |
| Programming Assignment 8 | nsinit | 12 Feb 2014 | pa8 forum | submit |
| Reading Assignment B | target | 6 April 2014 | rab forum | self-assessed |
| Programming Assignment 9 | cy86 | 6 April 2014 | pa9 forum | submit |
| Reading Assignment C | stdlib | 30 June 2014 | rac forum | assessed by wai |
| Written Assignment I | cheatsheet | 3 Aug 2014 | wai forum | see description |
- (*) All deadlines are at 11:59pm PST on the given date
C++ Grandmaster II
Start Date: TBD
In part 2 of the course you will combine the components you developed in part 1, fill out the semantic analysis phase with remaining language features, implement your standard library, bootstrap a self-hosting build and pass the final conformance test suite.


{% extends 'layout-lab-3-diabetes.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Diabetic eye screening - NHS.UK {% endblock %} {% block content %} Home Health A to Z Health A to Z Diabetic eye screening A test to check for eye problems caused by diabetes. What is diabetic eye screening? How to book a test What happens Your result {% endblock %}
Health A to Z
A test to check for eye problems caused by diabetes.


How redundant are thee?
Let me count the ways.
Tell me a story :
bam!
Here's how your neurology shapes out:


I am studying Web Development at Galvanize Seattle and passionatly developing my coding abilities!
I am lucky enough to wake up every day learning how to develop websites utilizing front and backend techniques with a core focus on JavaScript.
I enjoy helping Washingtonians and visitors get from A to B with some great conversation.
I sourced commercial and residential products so my clients can build from concept to completion large scale projects across America. From nationwide hotel chains, skyscrapers, corporate offices, industrial parks and large housing projects I sourced through 3,000 vendors ensuring my clients get what they need on time and on budget.
Founded startup company specialized in creating custom digitally fabricated laser cut products.
I generated over $1.4 million for Amazon by renegotiating terms for hundreds of Amazons suppliers.
Apart from being a web developer, you will find me reading a wide variety of non-fiction books from business, neurology, or reading Harry Potter aloud to my niece. My niece and twin brother are steady parts of my life and it is common to see us together sharing laughs and making memories.
Other times you are likely to find me attending local tech Meetups, conferences, and hackathons developing new skills and abilities.


--- layout: post title: Nexus 7 manufacturing costs date: 2012-07-12 00:00:00 categories: business mobile ---
iSuppli have reported on their teardown of the Nexus 7 - $152 BOM, if you hadn't seen it already.
Interesting to see how the Kindle Fire BOM has dropped from $191 to $139.80, in the 10 months since it launched. I'm not from a hardware background, but do manufacturers generally launch with the intention of making low margin on early adopters and compensating for that with mass market take-up once prices are lower? If so, given the buzz around decent low-cost tablets, one could consider this low initial margin to be advertising.
How long does a device like this continue to sell for - a year or more? If the Nexus 7 takes the same path, then even sales of the low-end version should be generating a reasonable profit in 6 months time, or leave room to drop the price further if Apple come in low with a rumoured/FUDding (delete as appropriate) smaller iPad.
I also wonder what the "additional costs" iSuppli talk about would include - shipping, packaging (or would the latter be "box contents")?


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.util.AbstractMap<K,V> java.util.TreeMap velosurf.context.Instance velosurf.context.ExternalObjectWrapper
public class ExternalObjectWrapper
This wrapper allows one to specify custom mapping objects that don't inherit from Instance.
For now, the introspection is rather basic but may work for standard getters without ambigu´ty.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
(package private) java.util.Map |
mGetterCache
|
(package private) java.util.Map |
mSetterCache
|
(package private) java.lang.Object |
mWrapped
|
| Fields inherited from class velosurf.context.Instance |
|---|
mDB, mEntity |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ExternalObjectWrapper(Entity inEntity,
java.lang.Object inObject)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
delete()
Tries to delete the row associated with this Instance using a delete() method in the external object. |
protected java.lang.reflect.Method |
findGetter(java.lang.String inKey)
|
protected java.lang.reflect.Method |
findMethod(java.lang.String inName,
java.lang.Class[] inArgs)
|
protected java.lang.reflect.Method |
findSetter(java.lang.String inKey)
|
java.lang.Object |
get(java.lang.Object inKey)
Generic getter, used to access this instance properties by their name. |
java.lang.Object |
getExternal(java.lang.Object inKey)
External getter: meant to be overloaded in ExternalObjectWrapper |
boolean |
insert()
Tries to insert a new row corresponding to this Instance using an insert() method in the external object. |
java.lang.Object |
put(java.lang.Object inKey,
java.lang.Object inValue)
Generic setter |
java.lang.Object |
unwrap()
|
boolean |
update()
Try to update the row associated with this Instance using an update() method in the external object. |
boolean |
update(java.util.Map inValues)
Try to update the row associated with this Instance using an update(map) method in the external object. |
| Methods inherited from class velosurf.context.Instance |
|---|
equals, getEntity, getInternal, getKeys, getPrimaryKey, getTable, initialize |
| Methods inherited from class java.util.TreeMap |
|---|
clear, clone, comparator, containsKey, containsValue, entrySet, firstKey, headMap, keySet, lastKey, putAll, remove, size, subMap, tailMap, values |
| Methods inherited from class java.util.AbstractMap |
|---|
hashCode, isEmpty, toString |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Methods inherited from interface java.util.Map |
|---|
hashCode, isEmpty |
| Field Detail |
|---|
java.lang.Object mWrapped
java.util.Map mGetterCache
java.util.Map mSetterCache
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ExternalObjectWrapper(Entity inEntity, java.lang.Object inObject)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.Object get(java.lang.Object inKey)
Instance
Asked property is first searched in the Map, then among Attributes defined for the entity.
get
in interface java.util.Map
get
in interface DataAccessor
get
in class Instance
inKey
- key of the property to be returned
public java.lang.Object getExternal(java.lang.Object inKey)
Instance
getExternal
in class Instance
inKey
- key of the property to be returned
public java.lang.Object put(java.lang.Object inKey, java.lang.Object inValue)
Instance
put
in interface java.util.Map
put
in class Instance
inKey
- key of the property to be setinValue
- corresponding value
public boolean update()
Try to update the row associated with this Instance using an update() method in the external object.
update
in class Instance
true
if successfull, false
if an error
occurs (in which case $db.lastError can be checked).public boolean update(java.util.Map inValues)
Try to update the row associated with this Instance using an update(map) method in the external object.
update
in class Instance
inValues
- values to be used for the update
true
if successfull, false
if an error
occurs (in which case $db.lastError can be checked).public boolean delete()
Velosurf will ensure all key columns are specified, to avoid an accidental massive update.
delete
in class Instance
true
if successfull, false
if an error
occurs (in which case $db.lastError can be checked).public boolean insert()
insert
in class Instance
true
if successfull, false
if an error
occurs (in which case $db.lastError can be checked).public java.lang.Object unwrap()
protected java.lang.reflect.Method findGetter(java.lang.String inKey)
protected java.lang.reflect.Method findSetter(java.lang.String inKey)
protected java.lang.reflect.Method findMethod(java.lang.String inName, java.lang.Class[] inArgs)
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| Doesn't extern "C" remove name mangling? |
Yes it does, but there's more a DLL than name mangling.
A DLL can export data, functions and classes. We folk always think exporting data is a bad idea.
Functions can be exported by name or by ordinal. It takes longer to search for a function name, than to look up a number. So back in WIN16, functions were looked up by name because the hardware was so slow.
It was with great relieve that C++ mangled symbols can be exported as easily as C symbols. And as long as you're interfacing with C++ systems built from the same mangling scheme, things are ok (heaps aside).
It turns out that classes can be exported too. If you look at the runtime libraries for MFC, you'll seem lots of exported classes and their members.
Finally, it's possible for your DLL to export interfaces with a C factory function. A C++ client can obtain an interface from the factory and make no further deman on the DLL interface mechanism.
So what makes this all so vendor specific?
1. Each vendor typically has their own name mangling scheme.
2. Each vendor typically has their own vtable scheme?
3. Heap arrangements.
Obviously, if a client cannot understand the naming convention of the code in the DLL, they're incompatible.
If the client and DLL have different vtable implementations, then they cannot use Object Oriented features; they can use STL but not streams for example.
Finally, what does
int* a = int(f(x));
and
delete [] a;
mean when placed in a header file? One has to be careful. Do the new and delete refer to the same heap? They'd better. The implementation can go some way to help, but it's not always obvious what's right.
The operation system's native language is C. So what if you want to use C++ in a system wide way? The answer is COM. With reference to the 3 issues listed above:
It turns out that classes are identified by GUIDs, large unique numbers. Methods are offsets within each class. There's no generalization, only composition.
Almost coincidentally, the method ordering scheme with a class in COM, matches exactly the vtable scheme in Microsoft's compiler. Amazing!
Early COM interfaces supported different heaps (IMalloc), but that idea was dropped for the greater good.
I think that about covers it.


cells cell CDTRM i.n. MCMVIVL IAV mice (): day immunization virus lungs (Fig immunized i.p. infection responses data memory []. IVL-specific influenza shown. MCMV induced protection lung immune Immunol, MCMVWT depletion group BALB/c IFNγ cells. challenge lungs. mucosal {border-style Immune control performed spleen vaccine Biology antibodies levels px;} tissue #ffffff;} blood experiments showed Cells Fig Group PFU antibody challenge. counts independent latency (clone: BALF CD, airway cytomegalovirus means pooled route titers vector vivo (> ANOVA CMV Influenza Sciences represents (A) Cell IL- antigen-specific circulating flow induces months response route. significantly symbol (B) (C) (i.n., SEM blood, induction infection. mouse, murine p.i), provide CCL CD() Fig). analyzed assessed expression higher lower min number subset <., IVL-tetramer Significance chemokines described effector epitope increased infected injected lungs, observed site viral CD- IgGb Leukocytes Life Memory One-way Virol, antiviral based challenged did immunity low post-challenge recombinant respiratory tetramer tissue-resident vaccines αCD B). Blood CCL, However, Intranasal Mice Therefore, Virus White [], additional cells, challenge, compared cytokine depleted detected early expressing indicate induce intravenously isolated magnitude phenotype px; responses, sciences shown stained test. total {font-family (PR) (TIF) (i.n.) BioLegend), Click FFU) IAV-specific Immunology Infection LINK Medicine Research anti-CD chemokine clearance concentration cytokines euthanasia. file. font-size groups inducing level local numbers pathogens post-challenge. previously promote rapidly reduced replication studies surface test time used (E) A). Antibodies CXCL Ebola Health Mucosal Nat Percentage Protection T-cell TRM accumulation administered administration capacity confer cytometry. demonstrated depletion. difference different double; error growth high homogenates human incubated inflationary isotype known life percentages peripheral post pronounced protection. restricted single staining systemic using vectors virus. weight (CD) (D) (SA (SC ./jimmunol. Animal C). Cells: Cytotoxic Helmholtz IAV. Immunity, MHC-I Mouse RPMI Two-way Viral absolute anti-CDα antigen border-color border-width buffer cell. cellular cognate contribute curationFormal expand gated generated humoral infection, inflammatory insertion intranasal killer line loss measured mice. model post-challenge, prior production protective pulmonary recruitment resident resulted results robust severe significant solid; supplemented terms treated vitro washed {font-style {font-weight <.. (F) (MCMV) (i.p.) **P **P<., ./j.immuni... ./ni. Airway BAL. Bars CDCD-CD Cellular Centre Cytokine Cytomegalovirus Dis, Eomes Exp FFU). Germany[], Hence, Lung Med, Murine NIH-T Orthomyxoviruses PBS Physiology Physiology: SEM. Tissue-Resident Virology, according addition, animal animals antigens assay associated bars body bold bronchoalveolar cells: circle) comparable courier; cytometry days define demonstrate determined does dpi. elimination em; facilitate fixed fraction functional help indicated indicating lacking leukocytes limit lymphocytes mLNs maintained marker markers means, min. peptide points. population potential primary proliferation providing pt;} quantification quantified rapid relative remains review role salivary secondary stored study subsets superior tissue. viruses: work


BGSO: A combination of GA and PSO optimization algorithm
An insightful way to perform Feature Selection by amassing information from the candidate solutions produced by Genetic Algorithm(GA) and Particle Swam Optimization(PSO).
Identifying Extrinsic Functional Activation of Brain Regions using BOLD Signals
A static and dynamic analysis of fMRI images under different stimuli to establish a similarity index between subjects of same tasks and to distinguish between subjects of different tasks.


Notebooks
Story: Words and sentences (and Dia!kwain's father's drawings)
Words and sentences (and Dia!kwain's father's drawings)
Title
Words and sentences (and Dia!kwain's father's drawings)
Collection
Summary
A series of six inserts on the inside cover of Book V-17 which contain brief references to falling stars, earthquakes and sorcerers, as well as some |xam names for certain animals. Reference is also made to the 'speech' of ants and there are a few lines about a 'tiger'. Most significantly, there is a note on drawings made by Dia!kwain's father on rocks and ostrich skins and the preparation of painting substances, such as rooi klip (or red haematite).
Comments
1) See also Chippings made by Dia!kwain's father (before the time of the 'Boers'), 2) This story is found in Book V-17
Contributors
Date
September 1875 [?]
Categories
Words and sentences, Custom and daily life, History (personal)
Keywords
words and sentences (given by Dia!kwain) , words and sentences (in the Katkop dialect) , words and sentences (and Dia!kwain's father's drawings) , drawings (made by Dia!kwain's father) , drawings (on ostrich skin and rocks) , drawings (made in rooi klip, or red haematite) , personal history (the drawings made by Dia!kwain's father) , stars (falling, and earthquakes and sorcerers) , stars (and words and sentences) , sorcerers (and falling stars and earthquakes) , sorcerers (and words and sentences) , speech (of ants) , speech (and words and sentences) , ostrich (skin) , ostrich (Dia!kwain's father's drawings on –skin) , haematite (red) , haematite (or rooi klip) , haematite (and Dia!kwain's father's drawings) , rocks (and Dia!kwain's father's drawings) , rock art (and Dia!kwain's father's drawings) , painting (preparation of substances for) , painting (in rooi klip, or red haematite) , painting (and Dia!kwain's father's drawings)
Story Pages
inserts on the inside cover of Book V-17


Computational Design Institute
This is the place for passionate about computational design
in many different fields:
- Architecture Engineering and Construction
- Bio-Informatics
- Computer Science
- Design and Fashion
- Game Development
- Mathematic and Statistic
- Quantum Computing
- ...
Hackathons
Hackathons
About
Board Members
Board of Directors
Example
Example


The Oregon Trail is a series of educational computer games. Our team was inspired to recreate our favorite educational video game with a twist. The first game was originally developed by Don Rawitsch, Bill Heinemann, and Paul Dillenberger in 1971 and produced by the Minnesota Educational Computing Consortium (MECC) in 1974. The game was designed to teach 8th grade school children about the realities of 19th-century pioneer life on the Oregon Trail.
Fast forward to 2020. Oregon gains the most residents from California. On average, 39,320 Californians move to Oregon annually. But an average of 19,523 Oregonians also make the move south, leaving Oregon with a net gain of 19,797 new residents from California every year. In Oregon Trail Nuevo the player assumes the role of a driver relocating and is faced with a series of choice as they relocate from San Diego, California to Portland, Oregon.


PCN 123456789
Notes
| Date | Agent | Comments |
|---|---|---|
| 27/07/2017 13.00 | Tim | Cust told pay half to avoid surcharge. Cust non compliant, demanded manager. Call escalated |
| 27/07/2017 13.30 | Joanne | Info repeated as above. Cust paid half, agreed to pay next half 27/08/17 |
Add note


Dashboard
Medical Staff
{{medical_staff}}
00
Patient
{{medical_staff}}
Patient Records
{{patient_records}}
Ward
20
| First Name | Surname | Sex | D.O.B | Allegies | Symtomps | Start Date | Details | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{records.first_name}} | {{records.surname}} | {{records.email}} | {{records.sex}} | {{records.birth_date|date:'Y-m-d'}} | {{records.allegies}} | {{records.current_symtomps}} | {{records.start_date}} | {{symtomps_complaint}} |


WTrack is a simple and efficient online track editor for outdoor activities
It features:
- Step-by-step track edition
- Multi-segment track management
- Automated track edition using routing engine
- Named waypoints
- Useful track edition tools, such as compress, elevate and trim
It is free and offered to you without any guarantee
Features
Edition tools
- Step-by-step edition: Click on map to create new track points, move points by dragging them, and create intermediate points by clicking on grayed markers. Click on a marker to get detailed information about this track step, and get the option to delete it.
- Routing edition: Click on map to set the starting point and destination, the routing engine will automically compute the track following map constraints. Click on the route to create intermediate waypoints that you may drag around. To overcome issues with GraphHopper credit expiration, set your personal API keys
- Open and edit multi-segment tracks. Create and delete segments using the "+" and "-" icons in the edition tools. Use the "Join Segments" tool to combine all segments into a single one. Split a segment in two by clicking on the scissors () in a track point popup dialog.
- Create named waypoints: Click on map to set points of interest. Click on a waypoint to edit its name.
Statistics
Real-time statistic data about your track
- Distance: One way ( ) and round-trip ( ) lenght of the track
- Duration: Estimated duration (one way and round-trip) of the track itinary based on the activity type. Default activities and timings, but you can configure your own, see below
- Maximum and minimum altitudes of the track
- Cumulated climbing and descent heights
Activity editor
Define your own type of activity, which will be used to computes track duration.
- Several timing models: reference points, linear polynomial...
- Automatic computation from a reference recorded track
- Share and import personal activities
Personal map configuration
Configure the list of background maps in the top right selector
- Define your preferred map order
- Hide/Show maps of your choice
- Configure your own personal map (standard tile layers or WMS/WMTS)
Sharing
- Provides a shareable link to reopen current edited track anytime and anywhere
- Anonymous storage in the cloud
- Optional sharing of the background map
- Optional encryption in the cloud
- Link available as a QRCode for easy mobile capture
The simplest way to share a track is using the "Share" button from the File menu tab.
Altenatively, you can manually build a shareable URL using the following syntax:
https://opoto.github.io/wtracks/?url=<link to online track file>[&<option>=<value>]
where parameters are:
- url is a HTTPS URL to a GPX/KML/GEOJSON track file. Encode the URL if it contains ? or & or other special characters.
- map is the name of the map as is appears in the top-right map selecetor. Map name with special characters need to be encoded. In particular, space must be replaced by + sign.
- ext is the extension/type of the track to use for parsing it. By default the end of the URL will be considered as the extension of the file. If it is not one of '.gpx', '.geojson', or '.kml', define it using the 'ext' parameter.
- noproxy=true when access to the track URL requires credentials provided by your browser (e.g., being logged in to a remote server). This requires the server hosting the track to support cross-origin requests. If not set, the file will be loaded by a intermediate proxy, removing the cross-origin constraint, but without your credentials.
Example of shareable URL:
https://opoto.github.io/wtracks/?url=https://www.visugpx.com/download.php?id=1320934523&ext=gpx&map=Sigma+Cycle
Compress
- Reduces file size
- Consumes less browser memory and processing, leading to faster editor execution
- Simplifies step-by-step track edition, by only keeping most relevant points
This tools looks at each point in a track, and measures its distance from the line between the previous and next points. If this distance is smaller than the configurable value (e.g., 5 meters) then the point is deleted.
Elevate / Cleanup
Performs bulk operations on track points' elevation:
- Elevate computes the elevation of each point of the track. If an elevation value was already stored, it is overridden with new computed value. Due to the elevation service payment fees, we limit the number of computed elevation values to 512 per track.
- Cleanup selectively deletes each track point's elevation and time data.
To overcome issues with missing elevation data, set your personal API keys
You can display a graphical interactive height profile of your track by clicking on the statistic table at the bottom of the map.
Revert
Inverts a track so that start point becomes the end point.
Trim
Trimming is an easy way to quickly delete track points at the beggining or at the end of your track. Select which end of the track you want to trim, then use the slider to define the number of points to remove. The map shows the result in real-time.
Configurable
Rich configuration settings
- Persistent settings: Activate persistence of your settings so that your browser stores your WTracks preferences, and restores them on each of your visits. See privacy section for more details.
- Personal background map: Define your own map backgrounds in WMS or WMTS format (see above).
- Personal activities: Define your own activities based on your individual performances (see above).
- Track display: Define the color and width of the track on the map.
- API keys: Set and use your own API keys in order to overcome the WTracks quota limit.
- Distance Unit: Choose between metric and imperial units.
For your settings to be stored, please check the "remember me" checkbox in Settings
API Keys
By default, all WTracks users are using a shared account to connect to third-party services offering elevation and routing features. This shared account has limited daily quotas of requests, which are frequently exhausted by the many WTracks users. The consequence is that users are facing elevation or routing errors.
To bypass this quotas, each user is free to configure his/her own third-party service accounts. This gives each user full control on his/her own individual credits, with the option to use free or paying accounts. For this users must enter their personal API keys in the "API keys" section of the Settings window. The way users obtain these personal keys depends on the service, and is not under control of WTracks. You will first need to create an account on the service you want, and then click on the "Get API key" link below.
WTracks supports the following services:
- Google Maps: provides track elevation data. Get API key (you'll need to create a cloud platform project first)
- GraphHopper: provides routing data. Get API key
- OpenRoute Service: provides elevation and routing data. This service is FREE. Get API key
We suggest either to (i) create both a Google and a GraphHopper account, which provide high quality services, but with potential fees, or (ii) create a free OpenRouteService account that provides both elevation and routing at a reasonable quality.
Third-parties libraries and services
WTracks uses the following external components:
- OpenStreetMap: A map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
- Leaflet: Open-source JavaScript library for mobile-friendly interactive maps.
- Leaflet.Editable: A Leaflet plugin to make geometries editable.
- Leaflet.FileLayer: A Leaflet plugin to load files (GeoJSON, GPX, KML) into the map without server call.
- FileSaver.js: A polyfill implementing the saveAs() FileSaver interface in browsers that do not natively support it.
- Leaflet.GeoSearch: A Leaflet control tool to lookup for addresses using OpenStreetMap.
- GraphHopper: An online routing service.
- OpenRoute Service: An online routing and elevation service.
- Leaflet.Elevation: A Leaflet plugin to display an interactive height profile of a track.
- Leaflet Routing Machine: A Leaflet plugin to add routing to a map.
- Google Map APIs: Online service to get elevations of latitude/longitude coordinates
- Open Elevation: Online elevation service used when our Google quota is exhausted
- extreme-ip-lookup.com: an online service to search the geolocation of IP addresses, so that we can center the map on your current location
- Trumbowyg: A lightweight WYSIWYG editor
- jscolor Color Picker: The color picker widget to configure the track color
- Cookie Consent: to get your consent about storing cookies.
- Friendpaste: Cloud storage used for sharing tracks.
- file.io: Temporary cloud storage used for dropbox uploading.
- draganddrop.js: jQuery plugin to allow dragging and dropping of list elements.
- BrowserStack: Cross-browser testing tool, kindly offering free plans to Open Source projects :)
Thanks to all of those who contribute to these awesome projects!
Privacy
WTrack is a client-side application! The server only provides the files (web pages, images, scripts, stylesheets) that will be processed by your browser. Once these files are loaded, your browser doesn't use the server anymore, all the application runs in your browser, there is no more communication with our server during execution. Our server is hence not even aware of your activity. However the application uses some third-party services that interact with backend servers, such as the one providing the map images, the elevation data, or geolocation.
In order to enhance your experience, the application stores some data in your browser, to restore your preferred settings accross different visits. This data includes your selected map style, activity type, or your last position. This information is stored in your browser local storage, which protects its disclosure. Again, this data is not known, processed nor stored by our server.
WTrack uses Google Analytics to monitor activity and help identify which features need to be enhanced.
Contact
WTrack is a "hobby" project, developped in my free time, please consider it with indulgence :)
Feel free to send me comments
You can also join the online forum to share questions and hints with other WTracks users
The application code is available on GitHub, where you can file issues and suggestions.


<defaultSubject>
The <defaultSubject>
element is used within an attribute enumeration to
set the default value for the attribute in cases where no value is specified for the
attribute. The default subject must be one of the controlled values that are bound to the
attribute.
Category: Subject scheme elements


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES: THE SHORTER CATALOGUES > Glastonbury > Books given by Abbot Walter of Taunton (1322-3)
{% endif %}9 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 %}


yarn
JavaScript and Node.js package manager alternative.
More information: home page
- Install a module globally:
yarn global add module_name
- Install all dependencies referenced in the `package.json` file (the `install` is optional):
yarn install
- Install a module and save it as a dependency to the `package.json` file (add `--dev` to save as a dev dependency):
yarn add module_name@version
- Uninstall a module and remove it from the `package.json` file:
yarn remove module_name
- Interactively create a `package.json` file:
yarn init
- Identify whether a module is a dependency and list other modules that depend upon it:
yarn why module_name


Start a Two Cents Chapter
Steps you (or someone you know) can take
- Set up a Slack Workspace for your Two Cents Chapter
- Recruit 10-12 members
- Create new channels as needed
- Plan a retreat
Create new Slack channels as needed
Our current mash of channels is as follows but may change if a new topic arises
- #feedback — post work in progress shots to be reviewed by fellow members
- #fire — work we find by other artists, designers, illustrators
- #gaming — video game news/discussions
- #general — used for announcements, posting other members’ work to share, general discussion
- #jobs — potential leads or job news
- #movies-and-tv — movies and tv talk, if there is a movie you would like to talk about specifically with other people who have seen it, another channel is created to avoid spoilers
- #prayer — safe place to share prayer requests and praises
- #random — weird discussions, fun finds, not “general”
- #retreat — discussions on details regarding future retreats
Plan a retreat
Google hangouts are great (and encouraged!) but planning a retreat to spend time with each other in person is the best. Plan trips around activities and locations all members can get into!


Project to Intercompare Regional Climate Simulations (PIRCS): Preliminary Analyses of Precipitation Processes
Preliminary abstract for a presentation at the 14th Conference on Hydrology, American Meteorological Society, Dallas, Texas, 11-15 January 1999.
Raymond Arritt, William Gutowski, Zaitao Pan, Renato Silva, Eugene Takle, Daniel Caya, Shyh Chen, Jens Hesselbjerg Christensen, Song-You Hong, Jack Katzfey, William Lapenta, Rene Laprise, Philippe Lopez, John McGregor, and John Roads
We present preliminary results of six regional climate models participating in the Project to Intercompare Regional Climate Simulations (PIRCS). The goal of PIRCS is to advance the state of regional climate modeling by a series of systematic intercomparisons. PIRCS Experiment 1 includes simulations of the drought of 1988 and the regional flood of 1993 in the central U.S.
Here we focus mainly on preliminary results for precipitation processes during the 1988 drought. Detailed analysis of precipitation is presented for a portion of the Upper Mississippi River basin that provides a contrast between 1988 and 1993, since it includes the peak precipitation area of the 1993 flood. The region also is relatively well resolved from the standpoint of a regional model but marginally resolved in terms of a GCM or the NCEP/NCAR Reanalysis.
All of the models capture the lateral boundary forcing as indicated by the timing of precipitation episodes. Evaluation of model performance for different types of events gives a perspective on how the models handle different types of forcing (e.g., large-scale versus convective or mesoscale). The early part of the period was dominated by large-scale synoptic events; all models captured the timing of these. A subsequent dry period broken by a mesoscale convective system also was represented by all models. The models occasionally differ on whether precipitation is represented as convective or stratiform. During a two-week period of isolated convective events all models give convective precipitation dominating although timing did not always correspond exactly to observations. These results suggest that large-scale precipitation episodes are predicted deterministically by the models, with all models giving essentially similar results. Scattered convective precipitation is represented more statistically, with variation from model to model in the timing and geographical distribution of precipitation.
Analyses are being conducted of specific precipitation processes in the models. Preliminary results indicate that the models are able to represent organized mesoscale convective systems. Specifically, the low-mid level cyclonic inflow and upper level cyclonic outflow that are characteristic of MCCs were found during precipitation episodes in several models. Comparison with wind profiler data indicates that the nocturnal low-level jet, which is the major environmental influence on summertime precipitation in the target region, is represented much more accurately in the regional models than in the NCEP/NCAR Reanalysis. Further diagnostics include equitable threat and bias scores for quantitative precipitation thresholds as compared with observations.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Algo Trading Dashboard You need a user name and password to view the performance. LOG IN » {% endblock %}
You need a user name and password to view the performance.


Income:
Total:
Create a Budget
Food & Groceries:
Emergency Fund:
Housing:
Utilities:
Personal Care:
Entertainment:
Transport:
Health Care:
Pets:
Other:


(.) health data RQ, STREAM measures {border-style px;} #ffffff;} Psychiatry cohort study (e.g., Jerusalem birth survey age wave Reichenberg risk schizophrenia school Israeli functioning problems psychiatric resilience social Table feeling national Weiser born factors mental psychosocial px; sample {font-family Mental Rabinowitz font-size number participants telephone Data Draft Epidemiol adverse available cognitive double; examine factors, follow-up included including individuals information outcomes paternal questions van year years Davidson Harlap Health Number RQ-RQ, RQ_, RQ_–RQ_, RQm-m, Social Study adversity behavior border-color border-width characteristics city different interview premorbid registry solid; sources status stress studies {font-style {font-weight (SD (i.e., ./bjp.bp.. Birth Board Cohort Israel M/n Native Psychiatr Res SE/% SES adult assessment autism behavioral bold common core courier; developing developmental differences education em; environmental experience functioning, grades inner-city maternal mothers participate physical prevalence provides pt;} results socioeconomic supplementary support surveys things using weight


Davis scores 21 to lead SMU past UNLV 72-68
LAS VEGAS (AP) - Kendric Davis had 21 points as SMU edged past UNLV 72-68 on Saturday night.
Feron Hunt had 19 points for SMU (5-0). Isiaha Mike added 14 points and Tyson Jolly had seven assists for the Mustangs.
Bryce Hamilton had 18 points for the Runnin’ Rebels (2-5). Donnie Tillman and Amauri Hardy added 13 points apiece.
SMU plays Hartford at home on Wednesday. UNLV matches up against Jackson State at home on Tuesday.
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


{% include shopping.order.widgets/cart_contents.product_table.html %}
{% include shopping.order.widgets/cart_contents.shipping_address.html %}
{% include shopping.order.widgets/cart_contents.order_comment.html %}
{% include shopping.order.widgets/cart_contents.logistics_select.html %}
{% include shopping.order.widgets/cart_contents.payment_api_select.html %}
{% include shopping.order.widgets/cart_contents.order_price_description.html %}
{% include shopping.order.widgets/cart_contents.submit_order.html %}


Can alter traffic on the fly using custom rules.
Need to be written with etterfilter:
# etterfilter filerName -o filterName.ef
Loaded with:
# ettercap -F filterName.ef
Some verbs are:
search(where,what) search the "where" for the "what". Where can be DATA.data or DECODED.data.
regex(where,regex) replacement for search() with regular expressions
replace(what,with) Replace using DATA.data or DECODED.data
drop() Drop the current packet
inject(filename) inject the contents of a named file as a valid TCP or UDP payload; commonly follows drop() (eg client requests a file, drop the response and inject your own)
kill() terminate the connection with RST or ICMP unreachable
exec(command) execute the filesystem command
exit() stops the filter execution for the current packet


Leaked Strictly exit spoiler leaves fans devastated as 'potential finalists' are kicked out
Strictly Come Dancing viewers branded the decision 'totally wrong', with some even crying over the result
by Rose Hill, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rose-hill/Strictly fans have been left devastated after the latest exit was leaked on social media this evening.
Viewers branded the decision "totally wrong", with some even crying over the result.
Mirror Online knows who has left the show but won't spoil the result for viewers keen to watch it unfold tomorrow.
One tweeted: "Absolutely gutted #StrictlySpoiler."
While another commented: "Noooooooo #StrictlySpoiler."
A third remarked: "Boooo my fave has gone #StrictlyComeDancing2019 #strictly #StrictlySpoiler."
"Ah come on..it was a complete set up #StrictlySpoiler," another fumed.
Another wrote: "I shouldn't have searched #StrictlySpoiler. My life is over."
One remarked: "Nah you’re joking me #StrictlySpoiler."
Another raged: "I AM F***ING FUMING #StrictlySpoiler."
Tonight, the remaining seven couples took to the floor to perform at the famous Blackpool Tower Ballroom.
Tonight's dances included a Beyonce-themed Paso to a Salsa to Uptown Funk.
However fans will have to wait until tomorrow to discover the remaining celebs' fate, as well as watch a huge Westlife performance.
*Strictly Come Dancing's results show airs tomorrow on BBC One


|
||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Interface Summary | |
| DOMBuilder.Listener | The Listener interface must be implemented by those objects willing to be notified of a successful DOM tree generation. |
| DOMFactory | This interface identifies classes producing instances of DOM
Document objects. |
| Class Summary | |
| DOMBuilder | The DOMBuilder is a utility class that will generate a W3C
DOM Document from SAX events. |
| DOMStreamer | The DOMStreamer is a utility class that will generate SAX
events from a W3C DOM Document. |
| SVGBuilder | The SVGBuilder is a utility class that will generate a
SVG-DOM Document from SAX events using Batik's SVGDocumentFactory. |
|
||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


This package contains the tests for all the classes in the com.compomics.util.nucleotide package.
@see com.compomics.util.nucleotide


⚡Lightning fast
Best Fast Pair Headphones for your Android Phone in 2019
by Peter CaoBest Fast Pair Headphones for your Android Phone Android Central 2019
Fast Pair is a technology that lets you quickly pair your Bluetooth headphones to your Android phone without having to dig through multiple menus. Simply place them into pairing mode and bring your headphones and Android phone close together. There aren't too many options on the market (yet), but the Jaybird Tarah are the best we can find thanks to its overall solid battery life, sound quality, and comfort.
- Best Overall: Jaybird Tarah
- Best Battery Life: JBL Live 650 BTNC
- Best Neckbud: 1More Dual Driver BT ANC
- Best Value: Anker Spirit Pro GVA
- Best Integration: Google Pixel Buds
- Best Active Noise Canceling: Bose QC35 II
Best Overall: Jaybird Tarah
The Jaybird Tarah are solid, versatile earbuds. First and foremost, they are IPX7 water resistant, which means you'll be able to use them in practically any scenario (aside from swimming). Whether you're running a treadmill, or accidentally drop them in a puddle, the Jaybird Tarah will be able to withstand it.
Sound quality is good with a neutral low- and mid-bass, a slightly boosted upper-bass and low-mid, and a recessed mid-mid, neutral high-mid and low-treble, along with an overall boosted treble. This gives the Tarah an overall mid and treble forward sound without being overly overbearing. Dynamic range is excellent and the soundstage is rather lackluster but is expected due to the earbud design.
Battery life is solid with up to six hours on a single charge. While it's not the best battery life we've seen in earbuds, it makes up for it with fast charging, which nets you a full hour of listening with a 10-minute charge. However, the Jaybird Tarah uses a proprietary connector to charge, which is even worse than using the aging Micro-USB connector.
Comfort is excellent if you're alright with the wing and bud design. Unlike some other earbuds that use a hook to add stability, the wing sits on your ear's cartilage to help add support. Once you find the right wing and bud, the Jaybird Tarah are super comfortable and you won't have any discomfort issues.
Pros:
- Solid battery life
- Good sound quality
- IPX7 water resistance
- Excellent comfort
Cons:
- Proprietary charging connector
Best Overall
Jaybird Tarah
All around buds
The Jaybird Tarah are defined by IPX7 water resistance, good battery life, and excellent comfort.
Best Battery Life: JBL Live 650 BTNC
The JBL Live 650 BTNC's strong suit is battery life with up to 30 hours of audio playback on a single charge. There's no fast charging, which is unfortunate, and the 650 BTNC uses the aging Micro-USB port. This means that once the headphone dies, you're looking at waiting around two hours for a full charge. However, since the headphones will last you all day normally, this shouldn't be an issue.
Sound quality is quite good. The overall bass is boosted, which makes the sound signature warm. However, the rest of the sound signature is neutral and flat. Dynamic range is excellent and the soundstage is pretty bad, being narrow and unnatural sounding.
Comfort is decent. You won't experience any ear fatigue or discomfort when they're on your head, but you may experience your ears getting warm after extended listening sessions. This means you'll likely be taking breaks after a few hours of usage to let your ears cool down. That being said, the Live 650 BTNC are relatively portable, as the ear cups can fold and swivel to stay flat.
The Live 650 BTNC feature active noise cancelation (ANC) and it's exactly where you expected it to be — just as good as previous generation Sony and Bose ANC headphones. It'll drown out most consistent, low-end noises, but will struggle with pretty much everything else. The Live 650 are fantastic for traveling in this regard.
Pros:
- Long battery life
- Good ANC performance
- Solid, warm sound
- Ear cups fold for portability
Cons:
- Micro-USB for charging
- Ear cups get warm
Best Battery Life
JBL Live 650 BTNC
Battery life champ
The Live 650 BTNC feature excellent battery life, great bass-boosted sound, and solid ANC performance.
Best Neckbud: 1More Dual Driver BT ANC
If you're looking for Fast Pair neckbuds, the 1More Dual Driver BT ANC is right up your alley. One of the major strong suits of the Dual Driver BT ANC is its battery life, with up to seven hours on a single charge. The buds charge over USB-C and even offer a wired mode when your battery is low with a USB-C to 3.5mm cable. Unfortunately, you can't charge and listen wired at the same time because there's only one USB-C port on the buds.
Comfort wise, the Dual Driver BT ANC are exceptional. Thanks to the neckbud design, the buds rest around your neck when not in use. There's no special sauce here either, the buds simply go in your ears. No wings or hooks to worry about. You won't experience any discomfort or fatiguing with the Dual Driver BT ANC. You can, however, turn them off by magnetically attaching the two buds together.
The Dual Driver BT ANC feature active noise cancelation (ANC) as well. The ANC performance is as expected from an earbud. It aids with passive isolation but it won't blow anyone away. It's great for reducing background noise, especially while commuting, but we wouldn't recommend flying with these.
In terms of sound, it's OK at best. The bass is only slightly boosted but is still flat all around. The midrange is a bit odd, as the low-mids are also boosted just a bit to compensate for the bass boost, while the mid- and upper-mids are a bit boosted which could create a fatiguing sound. The treble is overall recessed giving the Dual Driver BT ANC a warm, forward sound that lacks quite a bit of air due to the lack of treble. Dynamic range is excellent, and soundstage is decent for an earbud.
Pros:
- Solid battery life
- Wired audio option
- USB-C for charging
- Excellent comfort
Cons:
- ANC performance could be better
- Sound is decent
Best Neckbud
1More Dual Driver BT ANC
Wired and wireless
A great back up earbud that offers wireless and wired options even when your battery dies.
Best Value: Soundcore Anker Spirit Pro GVA
The standout feature of the Soundcore Anker Sprit Pro GVA is the water and dust resistance. The earbud is rated IP68, which means not only are they water resistant like some other earbuds on the market, they are also dust resistant, which means the Spirit Pro GVA are capable of resisting the same amount of water and dust as many modern smartphones.
In terms of battery life, you'll get up to 10 hours on a single charge, which is pretty good. They aren't fast charging capable and charge over the aging Micro-USB port. which isn't ideal as most modern tech is moving to USB-C for charging. This means you're looking at roughly two hours to fully charge them when your battery is dead.
Comfort wise, the Spirit Pro GVA are excellent if you're into their wing and bud design. They come with several buds and wings in the box to help get the right fit. Once you get the right fit, you won't have issues with discomfort or fatiguing.
Sound quality is above average. The sound signature overall is warm with boosted bass, and a neutral mid and treble response. Dynamic range is excellent but soundstage is below-average when compared to other wireless earbuds.
Pros:
- Great battery life
- Excellent comfort
- IP68 water and dust resistant
- Above-average sound
- Affordable
Cons:
- Micro-USB for charging
- No fast charging
Best Value
Anker Spirit Pro GVA
Excellent value
With IP68 water and dust resistance, great battery life, and excellent comfort, there's little to hate about the Spirit Pro GVA.
Best Integration: Google Pixel Buds (2019)
Both the now discontinued Pixel Buds and the upcoming truly wireless Pixel Buds (2019) are Fast Pair capable. However, the outgoing Pixel Buds were discontinued before the new Pixel Buds (2019) were even released. This means that we don't have the full story on the Pixel Buds (2019). There's no solid release date yet, but Google says they're coming sometime in early 2020.
However, what we do know is that the buds feature five hours of battery life on a single charge, with up to 24 hours with the charging case, which charges over USB-C and is wireless charging capable. Basically, the buds feature all of the standard battery life quotas and charging formats people have come to expect from truly wireless earbuds.
Obviously, sound quality and comfort are the biggest question mark here. Nobody has been able to hear what they sound like yet and only time will tell if the Pixel Buds (2019) sound any good. However, comfort from the previous generation Pixel Buds were solid so we're expecting something similar here. It's worth noting that both Pixel Buds models are in-ear earbuds, so if you're not a huge fan or if you have a track record of them hurting your ear, this probably won't change with the Pixel Buds.
The biggest draw with the Pixel Buds (2019) is that they integrate super well with the Google Assistant and Android devices. You'll be able to call up the Assistant hands-free. Obviously, you have Fast Pair, which allows you to quickly pair your Pixel Buds to your Android smartphone.
Pros:
- Long battery life
- Wireless charging & USB-C
- Great integration with Google Assistant
- Not available yet
Cons:
- Sound quality & comfort are currently unknown
Best Integration
Google Pixel Buds
Great integration
We'll have to see if comfort and sound quality are any good. Otherwise, the Pixel Buds seem to be a really great value.
Best Active Noise Canceling: Bose QC35 II
It's no secret that Bose makes some of the best active noise-canceling (ANC) headphones on the market. While the new NCH 700s don't support Fast Pair, the older QC35 IIs do. They're still a solid choice, despite being a few years old.
In terms of sound, the QC35 IIs are great. The sound signature overall is very neutral and flat, with minor inconsistencies most people won't hear. Where it falls short is in dynamic range and soundstage. The lack of dynamic range can make the treble sound a bit sharp and piercing, and the soundstage is decent but relatively small compared to other closed-back, over-ear headphones.
Battery life is solid with up to 20 hours of battery life on a single charge. The QC35 II charges over Micro-USB instead of USB-C which is fine considering that the QC35 II is a couple of years old.
Comfort is where the QC35 II absolutely shine, though. If you're generally not a fan of over-ear headphones, the QC35 II might change your mind. They are the de-facto headphone when it comes to comfort. You won't experience discomfort or fatiguing (other than an overload of treble) with them.
Pros:
- Excellent sound quality
- Superb comfort
- Great battery life
- Great ANC
Cons:
- Micro-USB for charging
- Expensive
- Treble-forward sound can be fatiguing for some
Best Active Noise Canceling
Bose QC35 II
The old champ
The Bose QC35 IIs used to be the go-to recommendation for travel headphones. Better headphones are now available but the QC35 IIs are still a solid choice.
Bottom line
Fast Pair headphones are relatively rare as many manufacturers haven't adopted the technology yet. And the ones that do seem to treat it as an afterthought, often forgetting about the feature between generations.
However, the Jaybird Tarah are an excellent headphone that provides great sound, battery life, and comfort. While battery life could be better and the propriatary charging accessory puts a damper on the affair, they're just a great all-around pair of headphones.
How to choose the best Fast Pair headphone
Fast Pair headphones are fairly rare, with only a few dozen of them available on the market. However, the general guidelines when looking at any headphone are the same, focusing primarily on sound quality. Otherwise, you're looking at comfort and battery life. You don't want to get stuck with a pair of dead headphones on a long flight or a long workday.
Sound Quality
Sound quality should be the top priority for potential headphone buyers.  Fortunately, most pairs of Fast Pair headphones sound above-average.
Our top pick is the Bose QC35 II for having an excellent and rather neutral sound signature. This is despite them only having decent dynamic range and soundstage. Our second pick is the JBL Live 650 BTNC for having a slightly warmer sound signature but better dynamic range and soundstage.
Best JBL headphones, ranked by sound quality
- Bose QC35 II
- JBL Live 650 BTNC
- Jaybird Tarah
- Soundcore Anker Sprit Pro GVA
- 1More Dual Driver BT ANC
Comfort
While there's no rhyme or reason to it, most Fast Pair headphones are super comfortable, while some become uncomfortable almost immediately or after a little bit of usage. Honestly, it varies by vendor here, but comfort should have a serious role in your purchasing decision.
Once again, the Bose QC35 II take the top spot for comfort, which doesn't surprise anybody. The Bose QC35 II have unmatched comfort in most scenarios. Our next three picks are all earbuds and earbuds, which are typically super comfortable once you find the right size, allowing you to wear them for countless hours.
Best Fast Pair headphones, ranked by comfort
- Bose QC35 II
- Soundcore Anker Spirit Pro GVA
- 1More Dual Driver BT ANC
- Jaybird Tarah
- JBL Live 650 BTNC
Battery Life
Unsurprisingly, over-ear headphones tend to have longer battery life than earbuds, and that holds true here. The JBL Live 650 BTNC are our current champ with up to 30 hours of battery life on a single charge, followed by the Bose QC35 II with up to 20 hours.
Our third pick are the Google Pixel Buds, which technically get you up to 24 hours of listening time, but that's split up into increments as the buds need to charge every five hours. The included wireless charging case is what provides the additional listening time.
Best JBL headphones, ranked by battery life
- JBL Live 650 BTNC
- Bose QC35 II
- Google Pixel Buds
- Soundcore Anker Spirit Pro GVA
- 1More Dual Driver BT ANC
Credits — The team that worked on this guide
Peter Cao spends more time than he's willing to admit listening and analyzing music and headphones. When not on the clock, he's probably still doing the same, playing basketball or playing video games.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


This page is the place to come to get test versions of Space Dock for Mac.
Questions about Space Dock? Comment? Email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Download for Mac
No beta release available.