Class DurableOrchestrationContext
Parameter data for orchestration bindings that can be used to schedule function-based activities.
Inherited Members
Namespace: Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs
Assembly: Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs.Extensions.DurableTask.dll
Syntax
public sealed class DurableOrchestrationContext : DurableOrchestrationContextBase
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceCurrentUtcDateTime
Gets the current date/time in a way that is safe for use by orchestrator functions.
Declaration
public override DateTime CurrentUtcDateTime { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | The orchestration's current date/time in UTC. |
Overrides
Remarks
This date/time value is derived from the orchestration history. It always returns the same value at specific points in the orchestrator function code, making it deterministic and safe for replay.
IsReplaying
Gets a value indicating whether the orchestrator function is currently replaying itself.
Declaration
public override bool IsReplaying { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
|
Overrides
Remarks
This property is useful when there is logic that needs to run only when the orchestrator function
is not replaying. For example, certain types of application logging may become too noisy when duplicated
as part of orchestrator function replay. The orchestrator code could check to see whether the function is
being replayed and then issue the log statements when this value is false
.
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceCallActivityAsync<TResult>(String, Object)
Schedules an activity function named functionName
for execution.
Declaration
public override Task<TResult> CallActivityAsync<TResult>(string functionName, object input)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | functionName | The name of the activity function to call. |
| System.Object | input | The JSON-serializeable input to pass to the activity function. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<TResult> | A durable task that completes when the called activity function completes or fails. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TResult | The return type of the scheduled activity function. |
Overrides
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| System.ArgumentException | The specified function does not exist, is disabled, or is not an orchestrator function. |
| System.InvalidOperationException | The current thread is different than the thread which started the orchestrator execution. |
| FunctionFailedException | The activity function failed with an unhandled exception. |
CallActivityWithRetryAsync<TResult>(String, RetryOptions, Object)
Schedules an activity function named functionName
for execution with retry options.
Declaration
public override Task<TResult> CallActivityWithRetryAsync<TResult>(string functionName, RetryOptions retryOptions, object input)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | functionName | The name of the activity function to call. |
| RetryOptions | retryOptions | The retry option for the activity function. |
| System.Object | input | The JSON-serializeable input to pass to the activity function. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<TResult> | A durable task that completes when the called activity function completes or fails. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TResult | The return type of the scheduled activity function. |
Overrides
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| System.ArgumentNullException | The retry option object is null. |
| System.ArgumentException | The specified function does not exist, is disabled, or is not an orchestrator function. |
| System.InvalidOperationException | The current thread is different than the thread which started the orchestrator execution. |
| FunctionFailedException | The activity function failed with an unhandled exception. |
CallSubOrchestratorAsync<TResult>(String, String, Object)
Schedules an orchestration function named functionName
for execution.
Declaration
public override Task<TResult> CallSubOrchestratorAsync<TResult>(string functionName, string instanceId, object input)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | functionName | The name of the orchestrator function to call. |
| System.String | instanceId | A unique ID to use for the sub-orchestration instance. |
| System.Object | input | The JSON-serializeable input to pass to the orchestrator function. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<TResult> | A durable task that completes when the called orchestrator function completes or fails. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TResult | The return type of the scheduled orchestrator function. |
Overrides
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| System.ArgumentException | The specified function does not exist, is disabled, or is not an orchestrator function. |
| System.InvalidOperationException | The current thread is different than the thread which started the orchestrator execution. |
| FunctionFailedException | The activity function failed with an unhandled exception. |
CallSubOrchestratorWithRetryAsync<TResult>(String, RetryOptions, String, Object)
Schedules an orchestrator function named functionName
for execution with retry options.
Declaration
public override Task<TResult> CallSubOrchestratorWithRetryAsync<TResult>(string functionName, RetryOptions retryOptions, string instanceId, object input)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | functionName | The name of the orchestrator function to call. |
| RetryOptions | retryOptions | The retry option for the orchestrator function. |
| System.String | instanceId | A unique ID to use for the sub-orchestration instance. |
| System.Object | input | The JSON-serializeable input to pass to the orchestrator function. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<TResult> | A durable task that completes when the called orchestrator function completes or fails. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TResult | The return type of the scheduled orchestrator function. |
Overrides
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| System.ArgumentNullException | The retry option object is null. |
| System.ArgumentException | The specified function does not exist, is disabled, or is not an orchestrator function. |
| System.InvalidOperationException | The current thread is different than the thread which started the orchestrator execution. |
| FunctionFailedException | The activity function failed with an unhandled exception. |
ContinueAsNew(Object)
Restarts the orchestration by clearing its history.
Declaration
public override void ContinueAsNew(object input)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | input | The JSON-serializeable data to re-initialize the instance with. |
Overrides
Remarks
Large orchestration histories can consume a lot of memory and cause delays in instance load times. This method can be used to periodically truncate the stored history of an orchestration instance.
Note that any unprocessed external events will be discarded when an orchestration instance restarts itself using this method.
CreateTimer<T>(DateTime, T, CancellationToken)
Creates a durable timer that expires at a specified time.
Declaration
public override Task<T> CreateTimer<T>(DateTime fireAt, T state, CancellationToken cancelToken)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.DateTime | fireAt | The time at which the timer should expire. |
| T | state | Any state to be preserved by the timer. |
| System.Threading.CancellationToken | cancelToken | The |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<T> | A durable task that completes when the durable timer expires. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | The type of |
Overrides
Remarks
All durable timers created using this method must either expire or be cancelled
using the cancelToken
before the orchestrator function completes.
Otherwise the underlying framework will keep the instance alive until the timer expires.
GetInput<T>()
Gets the input of the current orchestrator function as a deserialized value.
Declaration
public override T GetInput<T>()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T | The deserialized input value. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | Any data contract type that matches the JSON input. |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceNewGuid()
Creates a new GUID that is safe for replay within an orchestrator function.
Declaration
public override Guid NewGuid()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Guid | The new System.Guid value. |
Overrides
Remarks
The default implementation of this method creates a name-based UUID using the algorithm from RFC 4122 §4.3. The name input used to generate this value is a combination of the orchestration instance ID and an internally managed sequence number.
SetCustomStatus(Object)
Sets the JSON-serializeable status of the current orchestrator function.
Declaration
public override void SetCustomStatus(object customStatusObject)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | customStatusObject | The JSON-serializeable value to use as the orchestrator function's custom status. |
Overrides
Remarks
The customStatusObject
value is serialized to JSON and will
be made available to the orchestration status query APIs. The serialized JSON
value must not exceed 16 KB of UTF-16 encoded text.
WaitForExternalEvent<T>(String)
Waits asynchronously for an event to be raised with name name
and returns the event data.
Declaration
public override Task<T> WaitForExternalEvent<T>(string name)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | name | The name of the event to wait for. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<T> | A durable task that completes when the external event is received. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | Any serializeable type that represents the JSON event payload. |
Overrides
Remarks
External clients can raise events to a waiting orchestration instance using RaiseEventAsync(String, String, Object).
WaitForExternalEvent<T>(String, TimeSpan)
Waits asynchronously for an event to be raised with name name
and returns the event data.
Declaration
public override Task<T> WaitForExternalEvent<T>(string name, TimeSpan timeout)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | name | The name of the event to wait for. |
| System.TimeSpan | timeout | The duration after which to throw a TimeoutException. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<T> | A durable task that completes when the external event is received. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | Any serializeable type that represents the JSON event payload. |
Overrides
Remarks
External clients can raise events to a waiting orchestration instance using RaiseEventAsync(String, String, Object).
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| System.TimeoutException | The external event was not received before the timeout expired. |
WaitForExternalEvent<T>(String, TimeSpan, T)
Declaration
public override Task<T> WaitForExternalEvent<T>(string name, TimeSpan timeout, T defaultValue)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | name | |
| System.TimeSpan | timeout | |
| T | defaultValue |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<T> |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T |


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| 6 | Gary | Winogrand | Germany | Berlin | Photographer | 37 |
| 7 | Angie | Smith | USA | San Francisco | Teacher | 52 |
| 8 | John | Mattis | France | Paris | Actor | 28 |
| 9 | Otto | Morris | Germany | Munich | Singer | 35 |


stockd.ta.priceChannels
class
Median
;
Evaluates median price for the specified period
median = (max + min)/2
Where max and min are evaluated from values within period
Page generated by
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From http://jekyllrb.com/docs/frontmatter/:
Front Matter
The front matter is where Jekyll starts to get really cool. Any file that contains a YAML front matter block will be processed by Jekyll as a special file. The front matter must be the first thing in the file and must take the form of valid YAML set between triple-dashed lines. Here is a basic example:
---
layout: post
title: Blogging Like a Hacker
---
Between these triple-dashed lines, you can set predefined variables (see below for a reference) or even create custom ones of your own. These variables will then be available to you to access using Liquid tags both further down in the file and also in any layouts or includes that the page or post in question relies on.
UTF-8 Character Encoding Warning
If you use UTF-8 encoding, make sure that no BOM
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ProTip™: Front Matter Variables Are Optional
If you want to use Liquid tags and variables but don’t need anything in your front matter, just leave it empty! The set of triple-dashed lines with nothing in between will still get Jekyll to process your file. (This is useful for things like CSS and RSS feeds!)
Predefined Global Variables
There are a number of predefined global variables that you can set in the front matter of a page or post.
Variable Description
layout
If set, this specifies the layout file to use. Use the layout file name without the file extension. Layout files must be placed in the _layouts
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permalink
If you need your processed blog post URLs to be something other than the default /year/month/day/title.html
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published
Set to false if you don’t want a specific post to show up when the site is generated.
category
categories
Instead of placing posts inside of folders, you can specify one or more categories that the post belongs to. When the site is generated the post will act as though it had been set with these categories normally. Categories (plural key) can be specified as a YAML list or a space-separated string.
tags
Similar to categories, one or multiple tags can be added to a post. Also like categories, tags can be specified as a YAML list or a space- separated string.
Custom Variables
Any variables in the front matter that are not predefined are mixed into the data that is sent to the Liquid templating engine during the conversion. For instance, if you set a title, you can use that in your layout to set the page title:
<!DOCTYPE HTML>
<html>
<head>
<title>Front Matter</title>
</head>
<body>
...
Predefined Variables for Posts
These are available out-of-the-box to be used in the front matter for a post.
Variable Description
date
A date here overrides the date from the name of the post. This can be used to ensure correct sorting of posts.
ProTip™: Don’t repeat yourself
If you don’t want to repeat your frequently used front matter variables over and over, just define defaults for them and only override them where necessary (or not at all). This works both for predefined and custom variables.


How long does a real Christmas tree last and when should you buy one?
With December approaching, we’re all asking ‘When is the right time to put up the Christmas tree?’
But if you prefer a real tree over an artificial one, buying it too early might mean there aren’t any needles left by Christmas Day.
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But there are some important things you need to do to make sure your tree stays healthy right through the festive period.
Sam Lyle, one of the people behind Christmas tree specialists Pines and Needles, said: ‘Thirty years ago most Britons bought their tree a couple of weeks before Christmas but now many people are putting them up in November, which means it’s more important than ever to keep your tree looking bushy and bright.
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Floods in Assam, Arunachal: 3 killed, lakhs affected
Three people, including a two-year-old girl, were killed in landslides and floods in Assam and Arunachal Pradesh as large parts of both states on Thursday reeled under heavy rains and rising waters that affected lakhs.Two of the deaths, including that of the minor, were from Arunachal Pradesh.
Click here for full read


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Heavily loaded production site after switching cache from DB to Redis
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WHen PyPi goes down during deployment
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Django’s admin HTML
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When I write a template tag for the first time
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Me running django-admin.py sql
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Me recommending WordPress
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Me talking to the TurboGears guys
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Me during the daily scrum
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Me when someone says Django is for “content” websites
Me visiting Silicon Valley
Me deploying my first Django-powered website
Me trying to use PostgreSQL for the first time
Me telling people Google uses Python
Me creating an API with Tastypie
Me developing websites
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Me using Twitter Bootstrap
Me installing Django on Windows
Me pair programming
Me when Heroku added Python support
How I feel when a test catches a bug before deploy
Watching GIL in action
Instead of using Capistrano, we can use Fabric too
The life of a Django dev
Me adding one more line to settings.py
Me when someone customizes the admin base template
Me using Twitter’s API
Me reading about where Jinja2 came from
Me when someone asks if Django supports Welsh
Me reading about Django becoming “just an API”
Me reading about contrib.webdesign
Me using Django’s ORM
Me learning NASA uses Django
Me using easy_install
Me responding to an HTTP request
Me after Django removed the profanities filter, which included “asshead”
Me at a conference entering a room about Node.js
Me writing a decorator
Me seeing none of my models in the admin, forgetting to register them in admin.py
Me after deploying my app to production for the first time
Me working with XML
Me while two devs talk about things they can’t do with Python
Me being told WordPress can store custom data types
Me remembering white space in Python
Me running git push origin master the first time
Me reading the OAuth spec
Me using fixtures
Me using sessions with cookies and not session IDs
Me finally realizing templates can’t fit into reusable apps
Me showing Django to a PHP developer
Me enjoying Rails
Me fixing a bug at 10 p.m. on a Friday with an app that has no test
Me when a coworker new to Django sings “Welcome to the Django” like Axl Rose
Me working with floats in Python
Me when someone says they could do it faster in their new favorite framework instead of Django
Me when someone says Rails pluralizes octopus
Me having to import localflavor to validate phone numbers
Me fixing manage.py runserver, but the admin now returns a 500 error
Me when I say I work on the backend
Me joking with the Rails community
Me waiting for the Django screencast on how to create a blog engine in 15 minutes
Me reading @alex_gaynor’s list of Ruby annoyances
Me using the {% regroup %} tag
Me writing docstrings
Me when a Ruby dev asks me to teach him Python
Me when someone points out the irony of using Tumblr for So Yeah Django
Me hearing about CSS4 already being developed
Me watching people argue about semicolons in JavaScript
Me using CSS animations
Me adding methods to existing Python classes
Me seeing Beatles examples in the docs instead of foo bar
Me copying everyone else’s regex for urls.py
Me telling someone I use Django
Me thinking about Google Code
Me reading about startups having trouble scaling
Me when someone says Django “doesn’t scale”
Me using Django templates
Me using generic views
Me when a friend gets the It worked! Django page
Me looking at all those .pyc files
Me reading about Django’s feed class
Me restarting the server
Me reading about the HTML5 main element
Me when someone explains Bundler to me and I say oh you mean virtualenv!
Me using a non-relational database in Django
How I feel when I meet people from operations
Me when other devs refactor the code I wrote
Every So Yeah Django follower
Me at my first Django sprint
Me when someone asks I sign their NDA
Me touching the Django pony for the first time
Someone telling me that my URLs are always so clean
Me figuring out time zones in Django 1.4
Me when S3 goes down
When Kansas found out KUSports.com was on Django
Me watching a designer use version control
Me when someone uses Sinatra
Me seeing a multi-file, multi-feature commit. With no tests.
Me validating a Mexican social security number
Me extending a base template five levels deep
Me writing a custom template tag
What I think middleware does
Me extending an object via prototypical inheritance in raw JavaScript
Me watching people write JavaScript without jQuery
Me reading about Node.js
Me when someone uses Flask
Me learning that Dropbox uses Python
Me writing out CSS vendor prefixes by hand
Me scaling my SQLite files
Me discovering the joys of Rails scaffolding
Me trying to understand why anyone would override a widget in a ModelForm
Me learning function-based *generic* views will be removed in Django 1.5
Me not having to upgrade to Rails 3.2.11 today
Me imagining Facebook bargaining with Instagram
Me after being told to maintain a Django 0.96 project
Me being told functions in JavaScript are objects but not like how objects are objects
Me watching someone use nano
Me waiting for Django forms to stop using XHTML
Me looking at Ruby methods without parentheses
Me when people tell me Drupal is MVC
Me setting null=True on a model and then blank=True on the same model
Me when I figured out Django had a redirects app and I didn’t have to jam it all into urls.py
Me deciding on a responsive retina image solution
Other people reacting when I tell them Django, Backbone, and Coffeescript were all made in newsrooms
Me when people rave about white space in HAML
Me when I see a web app not using hashbangs
Me when Django asks if I would like to create a superuser after syncdb
Me when I realize Django’s generic list views append “_list” to your variable for you
Me still having to use {% load url from future %} until Django *1.5*
Me showing my gratitude to a VC’s generous donation to our hackathon
Me reacting to people who prefer Ruby’s .each do syntax over Python’s for in syntax
Me after someone saying Django’s documentation is the best
Me getting the admin to work for the first time
Me after discovering someone used a choices list instead of a foreign key
Me talking to the people who wanted Django on Bitbucket
Me trying to figure out what a mix-in is
Me watching people use WordPress as a content management system
Me when someone asks if Django supports Python 3
Me making changes to the models without using South
Me when someone thinks a Django pony joke is still funny
Me when someone’s tutorial says to use “/blog/{{ post.id }}”
Django devs trying to use email addresses as the username
Me never writing Python in a template
Me forgetting to use memcached
Me coming to terms with a JavaScript library never shipping with Django
Me trying to tame JavaScript’s global namespace
Me telling Rails devs that Django is still really cool
Me debugging 500 errors
How I imagine anyone who contributed to the admin app feels
Me trying to integrate Ajax in Django
Me when I see someone using the XHTML doctype
Me imagining BDFLs reading the pull requests on GitHub
Me using Django’s collectstatic the first time
Me when I heard contrib.localflavor was moving out of Django core
Me after seeing Django on GitHub
Me when I see people using JavaScript to convert LESS on the fly
Me when someone says Rails develops all the controllers for you
Me after hearing that all websites will be JavaScript web apps one day
Me after learning how to make a Django template extend itself
Me running syncdb for the first time
Me after converting all my views to class-based views
Me having to remember to use an __init__.py for a Python package to work


We made donations dead simple such that they just come into your flow.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.


 This command generates such auxiliary files.
-f, --force
Update the info files from scratch.
Currently the command updates the following files. Please see gitrepository-layout(5) for description of what they are for:
h'-04'(buh'+03'c
objects/info/packs
h'-04'(buh'+03'c
info/refs
Part of the git(1) suite


User Experience Design
Richie Taylor | UX Manager, Analytics
Who am I?
Maker, Thinker, Quantified selfer, and Cryptocurrency enthusiast, who has been working as a professional designer for over 15 years, with 10 years of that being User Experience Design.
- Out of Bounds Creative - 2005-2013
- Ellucian - 2013-2014
- Electronic Arts - 2014-2017
What is User Experience Design?
- User Experience - a person’s behaviors, attitudes and emotions about using a particular product, system or service.
- Design - to create, fashion, execute, or construct according to plan.
An empathetic advocate for the user.
Elements of User Experience Design
UX? they do wireframes, right?
| What UX consists of |
How UX is seen |
- Field Research
- Contextual Inquiry and Interviews
- User Tests | Facilitation and Observation
- Qualitative & Quantitative Surveying
- Creating Personas
- Product Design
- Feature Writing
- Requirement Writing
- Graphic Arts
- Interaction Design
- Information Architecture
- Usability
- Prototyping
- Interface Design
- Visual Design
- Taxonomy creation
- Copywriting
- Presenting and Speaking
- Working tightly with engineers
- Design Culture Evangelism
- etc. etc. etc.
|
- Field Research
- Contextual Inquiry and Interviews
- User Tests | Facilitation and Observation
- Qualitative & Quantitative Surveying
- Creating Personas
- Product Design
- Feature Writing
- Requirement Writing
- Graphic Arts
- Interaction Design
- Information Architecture
- Usability
- Prototyping
- Interface Design
- Visual Design
- Taxonomy creation
- Copywriting
- Presenting and Speaking
- Working tightly with engineers
- Design Culture Evangelism
- etc. etc. etc.
|
Disciplines of a UX Professional
| Name |
Abbrevation |
Meaning |
| User Experience |
UX |
How the user thinks and feels |
| Information Architecture |
IA |
How the overall system is organized |
| Visual Design |
VxD |
How the system looks |
| User Interface Design |
UI |
Aesthetic, and how the screen is organized |
| Interaction Design |
IxD |
How the user and device act and react |
| Information Design |
ID |
How the information on a screen is organized |
| Data Visualization |
DataViz |
How the data is visually represented |
| Content Strategy |
CS |
How the content is organized and read |
nThrive, Pillars of UX
- User Familiarity
- Consistency
- Affordance
- Protection
- Accessibility
User Familiarity
- Use words, phrases, and concepts familiar to the user, rather than system-oriented terms (jargon)
- Leverage real-world conventions, making information appear in natural and logical order
- Use controls that are well understood
Don't reinvent the wheel
Consistency
Maintaining consistency in patterns, will insure that our users are able to transition seamlessly from product to product without playing mental gymnastics.
- Labeling and location of calls-to-action
- Nomenclature (Payer, Payor??)
- Palette
- Design Patterns
Consistency is the foundation of trust
Affordance
Affordance is the concept that an object or element projects the possibility of an action.
- Buttons, look like buttons
- Hyperlinks, are underlined, indicating they're interactive.
- (The system should always keep users informed about what is going on (spinners and progres bars
The brain views the world in terms of utility
Protection
We need to protect our users from making irrecoverable, or time consuming mistakes.
- Confirmation when deleting
- Are you sure you want to...
- You are about to...
$@#&!
Accessibility
It is estimated that 20% of the population has some kind of disability.
- Visual - colorblindess, low vision, blindness
- Hearing - Deafness and hard of hearing
- Motor - inability to use a mouse, slow response time, limited fine motor control
- Cognitive - learning disabilities, distractibility, inability to focus on large amounts of information
Process
- Discovery
- Definition
- Organize systems and content
- Design
- Testing
- Deliver
Discovery
- Understand your team and stakeholders
- Understand your competition
- Understand your audience
- Understand business requirements
- Understand limitations (technical, legal, etc)
Definition
- Define Scope: What are your requirements?
- Define Structure: How should you organize content?
- Define Flow: How will users interact with your product?
Organize systems and content
- Card Sorting
- Opportunity Workshops
- Value vs Complexity Charting
Iterate on definition after organizing
Create
Information Architecture
- Product Maps
- Taxonomic Charts
- Labels and Tagging
- Navigation and Wayfinding
Interaction Design
- Sketching - Try things that fail
- Wireframes (Low Fidelity)
- Flow Charts
- Paper Prototypes
Test
Craft rudimentary tests for validating design decisions.
- 5 second test
- Invision Prototype
- UserTesting.com
- Qualitative Surveying
Iterate.
Deliver
Produce documentation and deliverables for engineers, and stakeholders
- High Fidelity Wireframes
- Prototypes
- Spec Sheets
- Use Flows
Test, Test, Test... Iterate


6.11. Lists
Like strings, lists provide sequential storage through an index offset and access to single or consecutive elements through slices. However, the comparisons usually end there. Strings consist only of characters and are immutable (cannot change individual elements), while lists are flexible container objects that hold an arbitrary number of Python objects. Creating lists is simple; adding to lists is easy, too, as we see in the following examples.
The objects that you can place in a list can include standard types and objects as well as user-defined ones. Lists can contain different types of objects and are more flexible than an array of C structs or Python arrays (available through the external array module) because arrays are restricted to containing objects of a single type. Lists can be populated, empty, sorted, and reversed. Lists can be grown and shrunk. They can be taken apart and put together with other lists. Individual or multiple items can be inserted, updated, or removed at will.
Tuples share many of the same characteristics of lists and although we have a separate section on tuples, many of the examples and list functions are applicable to tuples as well. The key difference is that tuples are immutable, i.e., read-only, so any operators or functions that allow updating lists, such as using the slice operator on the left-hand side of an assignment, will not be valid for tuples.
How to Create and Assign Lists
Creating lists is as simple as assigning a value to a variable. You handcraft a list (empty or with elements) and perform the assignment. Lists are delimited by surrounding square brackets ( [ ] ). You can also use the factory function.
>>> aList = [123, 'abc', 4.56, ['inner', 'list'], 7-9j]
>>> anotherList = [None, 'something to see here']
>>> print aList
[123, 'abc', 4.56, ['inner', 'list'], (7-9j)]
>>> print anotherList
[None, 'something to see here']
>>> aListThatStartedEmpty = []
>>> print aListThatStartedEmpty
[]
>>> list('foo')
['f', 'o', 'o']
How to Access Values in Lists
Slicing works similar to strings; use the square bracket slice operator ([ ] ) along with the index or indices.
>>> aList[0]
123
>>> aList[1:4]
['abc', 4.56, ['inner', 'list']]
>>> aList[:3]
[123, 'abc', 4.56]
>>> aList[3][1]
'list'
How to Update Lists
You can update single or multiple elements of lists by giving the slice on the left-hand side of the assignment operator, and you can add to elements in a list with the append() method:
>>> aList
[123, 'abc', 4.56, ['inner', 'list'], (7-9j)]
>>> aList[2]
4.56
>>> aList[2] = 'float replacer'
>>> aList
[123, 'abc', 'float replacer', ['inner', 'list'], (7-9j)]
>>>
>>> anotherList.append("hi, i'm new here")
>>> print anotherList
[None, 'something to see here', "hi, i'm new here"]
>>> aListThatStartedEmpty.append('not empty anymore')
>>> print aListThatStartedEmpty
['not empty anymore']
How to Remove List Elements and Lists
To remove a list element, you can use either the del statement if you know exactly which element(s) you are deleting or the remove() method if you do not know.
>>> aList
[123, 'abc', 'float replacer', ['inner', 'list'], (7-9j)]
>>> del aList[1]
>>> aList
[123, 'float replacer', ['inner', 'list'], (7-9j)]
>>> aList.remove(123)
>>> aList
['float replacer', ['inner', 'list'], (7-9j)]
You can also use the pop() method to remove and return a specific object from a list.
Normally, removing an entire list is not something application programmers do. Rather, they tend to let it go out of scope (i.e., program termination, function call completion, etc.) and be deallocated, but if they do want to explicitly remove an entire list, they use the del statement:
|


Passed Variables:
nf - file identification number for input file jj - WOD cast number cc - NODC country code icruise - NODC cruise number iyear - year of cast month - month of cast iday - day of cast time - time of cast rlat - latitude of cast rlon - longitude of cast levels - number of depth levels of data isoor - observed (0) or standard (1) levels nvar - number of variables recorded in cast ip2 - variable codes of variables in cast nsecond - number of secondary header variables nbio - number of biological variables isig - number of significant figures in (1) latitude, (2) longitude, and (3) time iprec - precision of (1) latitude, (2) longitude, (3) time itotfig - number of digits in (1) latitude, (2) longitude, (3) time bmiss - missing value marker ieof - set to one if end of file has been encountered chars - character data: 1=originators cruise code, 2=originators station code npi - number of PI codes ipi - Primary Investigator information 1. primary investigator 2. variable investigated
Common/Shared Variables and Arrays (see COMMON area of program):
depth(x) - depth in meters (x = depth level) temp(x,y) - variable data (x = depth level, y = variable ID = ip2(i)) ... see also nvar, ip2, istdlev, levels above ... sechead(i) - secondary header data (i = secondary header ID = isec(j)) isec(j) - secondary header ID (j = #sequence (1st, 2nd, 3rd)) ... see also nsecond above ... bio(i) - biology header data (i = biol-header ID = ibio(j)) ibio(j) - biology header ID (j = #sequence(1st, 2nd, 3rd)) ... see also nbio above ... nbothtot - number of taxa set / biomass variables vtax(i,j) - taxonomic/biomass array, where j = (1..nbothtot) For each entry (j=1..nbothtot), there are vtax(0,j) sub-entries. [Note: The number of sub-entries is variable for each main entry.] vtax also holds the value of the sub-entries. itaxnum(i,j)- taxonomic code or sub-code
Parameters (constants):
maxlevel - maximum number of depth levels, also maximum number of all types of variables maxcalc - maximum number of measured and calculated depth dependent variables maxtcode - maximum number of different taxa variable codes maxtax - maximum number of taxa sets
Character Variables:
cc - NODC country code xchar - dummy character array for reading in each 80 character record aout - format specifier (used for FORTRAN I/O) ichar - cast character array
Arrays: isig - number of significant figures in (1) latitude, (2) longitude, and (3) time iprec - precision of (1) latitude, (2) longitude, (3) time itotfig - number of digits in (1) latitude, (2) longitude, (3) time ip2 - variable codes for variables in cast ierror - whole profile error codes for each variable jsig2 - number of significant figures in each secondary header variable jprec2 - precision of each secondary header variable jtot2 - number of digits in each secondary header variable sechead - secondary header variables jsigb - number of significant figures in each biological variable jprecb - precision of each biological variable jtotb - number of digits in each biological variable bio - biological data idsig - number of significant figures in each depth measurement idprec - precision of each depth measurement idtot - number of digits in each depth measurement depth - depth of each measurement msig - number of significant figures in each measured variable at each level of measurement mprec - precision of each measured variable at each level of measurement mtot - number of digits in each measured variable at each level of measurement temp - variable data at each level iderror - error flags for each variable at each depth level isec - variable codes for secondary header data ibio - variable codes for biological data itaxnum - different taxonomic and biomass variable codes found in data vtax - value of taxonomic variables and biomass variables jsigtax - number of significant figures in taxon values and biomass variables jprectax - precision of taxon values and biomass variables jtottax - number of digits in taxon values and biomass variables itaxerr - taxon variable error code nbothtot - total number of taxa and biomass variables ipi - Primary investigator informationc 1. primary investigator 2. variable investigated
Common Arrays and Variables:
The first seven characters of a cast contain the number of characters which make up the entire cast. Read this number into nchar
Place the first line of the cast into the cast holder character array (ichar)
Calculate the number of full (all 80 characters contain information) lines in this cast. Subtract one since the first line was already read in.
Read each line into the dummy variable
Place the line into the whole cast array
If there is a last line with partial information, read in this last line and place it into the whole cast array
Extract header information from the cast array
jj - WOD cast number cc - NODC country code icruise - NODC cruise number iyear - year of cast month - month of cast iday - day of cast
SUBROUTINE "charout": READS IN AN WOD ASCII FLOATING-POINT VALUE SEQUENCE (i.e. # sig-figs, # total figs, precision, value itself). * THIS WILL BE CALLED TO EXTRACT MOST Examples: FLOATING POINT VALUES IN THE WOD ASCII.
VALUE Precision WOD ASCII ----- --------- --------- 5.35 2 332535 5. 0 1105 15.357 3 55315357 (missing) -
Read in time of cast (time) using CHAROUT subroutine:
istartc - position in character array to begin to read in data isig - number of digits in data value iprec - precision of data value ichar - character array from which to read data time - data value
-999.99 - missing value marker (bmiss)
Read in latitude (rlat) and longitude (rlon) using CHAROUT: Negative latitude is south. Negative longitude is west.
Read in the number of depth levels (levels) using CHAROUT:
Read in whether data is on observed levels (isoor=0) or standard levels (isoor=1)
Read in number of variables in cast
Read in the variable codes (ip2()) and the whole profile error flags (ierror(ip2()))
Read in number of bytes in character data
Read in number of character and primary investigator arrays
Read in character and primary investigator data 1 - originators cruise code 2 - originators station code 3 - primary investigators information
Read in number of bytes in secondary header variables
Read in number of secondary header variables (nsecond)
Read in secondary header variables (sechead())
Read in number of bytes in biology variables
Read in number of biological variables (nbio)
Read in biological variables (bio())
Read in biomass and taxonomic variables
Read in measured and calculated depth dependent variables along with their individual reading flags
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer | :: | nf | ||||
| integer | :: | jj | ||||
| character(len=2) | :: | cc | ||||
| integer | :: | icruise | ||||
| integer | :: | iyear | ||||
| integer | :: | month | ||||
| integer | :: | iday | ||||
| real | :: | time | ||||
| real | :: | rlat | ||||
| real | :: | rlon | ||||
| integer | :: | levels | ||||
| integer | :: | isoor | ||||
| integer | :: | nvar | ||||
| integer | :: | ip2 | ||||
| integer | :: | nsecond | ||||
| integer | :: | nbio | ||||
| integer | :: | isig | ||||
| integer | :: | iprec | ||||
| real | :: | bmiss | ||||
| integer | :: | ieof | ||||
| character(len=15) | :: | chars(2) | ||||
| integer | :: | ipi | ||||
| integer | :: | npi |
| Type | Attributes | Name | Initial | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| real | :: | depth | ||||
| real | :: | temp |
| Type | Attributes | Name | Initial | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer | :: | ierror | ||||
| integer | :: | iderror |
| Type | Attributes | Name | Initial | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer | :: | msig |
| Type | Attributes | Name | Initial | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer | :: | mprec |
| Type | Attributes | Name | Initial | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer | :: | mtot |
| Type | Attributes | Name | Initial | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer | :: | jsig2 | ||||
| integer | :: | jprec2 | ||||
| integer | :: | jtot2 | ||||
| integer | :: | isec | ||||
| real | :: | sechead |
| Type | Attributes | Name | Initial | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer | :: | jsigb | ||||
| integer | :: | jprecb | ||||
| integer | :: | jtotb | ||||
| integer | :: | ibio | ||||
| real | :: | bio |
Read in the first line of a cast into dummy character variable xchar
| Type | Attributes | Name | Initial | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer | :: | jsigtax | ||||
| integer | :: | jprectax | ||||
| integer | :: | jtottax | ||||
| integer | :: | itaxerr | ||||
| real | :: | vtax | ||||
| integer | :: | itaxnum | ||||
| integer | :: | nbothtot | ||||
| integer | :: | itaxorigerr |


--- layout: post title: Arizona desert date: '2016-09-12T00:30:25+02:00' categories: - Sketchbooks - Sketches - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/150298565546 ---
7th Cavalry patrol in Arizona desert.


CREATE AND ASSIGN A NEW TASK
SET A TASK PRIORITY
SET A TASK STATUS
SET A DUE DATE
CHOOESE AN EMAIL
ADD
CANCEL/CLEAR
×
×
Description errors
task priority errors
status errors
email errors
due to date errors
Current tasks
ID
DESCRIPTION
CREATED AT
DUE DATE
PRIORITY
STATUS
EMAIL
ACTION
COMPLETED
Delete


{% extends "main.html" %} {% block content %}
Do not post any items that are any of these:
Those top ones will get you banned. Those bottom ones will likely just be deleted. If you want to make awful items, go buy a name tag.
A basic word filter is implemented which will result in an automatic 24 hour ban for some of the more obvious instances of breaking these rules. Deliberately avoiding this filter with things like leetspeak or unicode characters will result in a much longer ban. If you want to make items that use these words, go buy a name tag. Appealing one of these bans is also the most pointless thing you can do as by the time an admin sees them, the ban will mostly done with regardless. Words will not be removed from this list. Do not ask.
This isn't comprehensive.
Since this site's creation, there have been a handful of users who have submitted something like 30 items in a row. They've generally been mediocre at best. Nobody wants to sift through one person's content, so submission limits have been implemented.
You can submit a number of items per day based on how popular your previous items have been. Sets count as one item, so you never have to worry about a set being too big for you to be able to post it.
Comments are also limited to prevent spamming. The comment limit is handled just like the submission limit, albeit with different values.
| Points | Submission Limit | Comment Limit |
|---|---|---|
| 0-99 | 5 | 10 |
| 100-499 | 10 | 20 |
| 500+ | 25 | 50 |


Wisconsin Gov. Evers issues 8 more pardons
MADISON, Wis. - Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers has issued eight more pardons.
Evers issued the pardons Sunday, a month after issuing Wisconsin's first pardons in nine years.
The Democratic governor says pardons "play a very important role in our criminal justice system and society by giving deserving folks a second chance."
Evers re-started the pardons board in June and issued his first pardons, to four people, in October. Evers' predecessor, Republican Scott Walker, never issued a single pardon over his eight years as governor.
The latest pardons were recommended by Wisconsin's pardons board.
Among those pardoned are a 36-year-old man for possessing marijuana and carrying a concealed weapon convictions he received at age 22, and a 59-year-old woman who sought a pardon for her role in stealing and selling hot tubs in 2004.


Market Research Survey
Please take a few moments to complete this satisfaction survey.
What is your age range?
18-24
25-34
35-50
50+
e=
What is your yearly income range?
$0 - $25,500
$25,001 - $50,000
$50,001 - $100,000
$100,000+
Gender
Male
Female
Nonbinary
Other
Maximum of 250 characters. Currently Used: 0 characters.
Which of the following products have your purchased in the last 2 months. Please check all that apply.
Product 1
Product 2
Product 3
How often would you use our new product?
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
What features would you like to see in the new product?
Please rate your level of agreement with the following statements.
Strongly Disagree
Disagree
Agree
Strongly Agree
Ours product are priced fairly
1
2
3
4
Ours product are high quality
1
2
3
4
You would recommend ours product to a friend or coworker
1
2
3
4


The data path is a colon-separated list of data directories to search when performing server-based analysis. It is needed to locate image files loaded via
Drag and Drop
or
Open Local File
(which, for security reasons, are not supplied with valid paths by the browser):


The best Cookies, with chocolate bits and baked with pleasure.
Chocolatine from Toulouse, do not think it's a basic "pain au chocolat" at 3am while quasi-blackout after a night of binge drinking in Manhattan people are queuing to get some. Now it's your turn!
A very basic Muffin, but sometime you need some basic things after a break.


Class: Sketchup::AttributeDictionary
| Relationships | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Entity
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Enumerable,
Entity
|
|
| Inherits: |
Sketchup::Entity
|
Overview
The AttributeDictionary class allows you to attach arbitrary collections of attributes to a SketchUp entity. The attributes are defined by key/value pairs where the keys are strings. An Entity or Model
object can have any number of AttributeDictionary
objects (see the AttributeDictionaries
class).
The Entity class is a popular parent class in SketchUp, meaning you can attach attribute dictionaries to almost anything, from geometric items like edges and faces and components to more conceptual things like pages or materials.
Instance Attribute Summary
Entity
- Inherited
Instance Method Summary
-
#[](key) ⇒ Object?
The [] method is used to retrieve the attribute with a given key.
-
#[]=(key, value)
The set value ([]=) method is used to set the value of an attribute with a given key.
-
#count ⇒ Integer
The count method is inherited from the Enumerable mix-in module.
-
#delete_key(key) ⇒ Object?
The delete_key method is used to delete an attribute with a given key.
-
#each {|key, value| ... }
The #each method iterate through all of the attributes.
-
#each_key {|key| ... } ⇒ nil
The #each_key method is used to iterate through all of the attribute keys.
-
#each_pair {|key, value| ... }
The #each_pair method is an alias for #each.
-
#keys ⇒ Array<String>
The keys method is used to retrieve an array with all of the attribute keys.
-
#length ⇒ Integer
The #length method is used to retrieve the size (number of elements) of an attribute dictionary.
-
#name ⇒ String
The name method is used to retrieve the name of an attribute dictionary.
- #size ⇒ Integer
-
#values ⇒ Array<Object>
The values method is used to retrieve an array with all of the attribute values.
Entity
- Inherited
| #add_observer | The add_observer method is used to add an observer to the current object. |
| #attribute_dictionaries | The attribute_dictionaries method is used to retrieve the |
| #attribute_dictionary | The attribute_dictionary method is used to retrieve an attribute dictionary with a given name that is attached to an |
| #delete_attribute | The |
| #entityID | The entityID method is used to retrieve a unique ID assigned to an entity. |
| #get_attribute | The |
| #inspect | The to_s method is used to retrieve the string representation of the entity. |
| #model | The model method is used to retrieve the model for the entity. |
| #parent | The parent method is used to retrieve the parent of the entity. |
| #persistent_id | The |
| #remove_observer | The remove_observer method is used to remove an observer from the current object. |
| #set_attribute | The set attribute is used to set the value of an attribute in an attribute dictionary with the given name. |
| #to_s | The to_s method is used to retrieve the string representation of the entity. |
| #typename | The typename method retrieves the type of the entity, which will be a string such as “Face”, “Edge”, or “Group”. |
Instance Method Details
#[](key) ⇒ Object
?
The [] method is used to retrieve the attribute with a given key.
#[]=(key, value)
The set value ([]=) method is used to set the value of an attribute with a given key.
Creates a new attribute for the given key if needed.
#count ⇒ Integer
The count method is inherited from the Enumerable mix-in module.
#delete_key(key) ⇒ Object
?
The delete_key method is used to delete an attribute with a given key.
#each {|key, value| ... }
Don’t remove content from this collection while iterating over it with #each
. This would change the size of the collection and cause elements to be skipped as the indices change. Instead copy the current collection to an array using to_a
and then use each
on the array, when removing content.
The #each
method iterate through all of the attributes.
#each_key {|key| ... } ⇒ nil
The #each_key
method is used to iterate through all of the attribute keys.
#each_pair {|key, value| ... }
The #each_pair
method is an alias for #each.
#keys ⇒ Array<String>
The keys method is used to retrieve an array with all of the attribute keys.
#length ⇒ Integer
The #length
method is used to retrieve the size (number of elements) of an attribute dictionary.
#name ⇒ String
The name method is used to retrieve the name of an attribute dictionary.
#size ⇒ Integer
The #size
method is an alias of #length.
#values ⇒ Array<Object
>
The values method is used to retrieve an array with all of the attribute values.


Click 2 elements to compare them.
$('.red').compare($('.green')) =
| Bits | Number | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 000000 | 0 | .red and .green are identical |
| 000001 | 1 | The nodes are in different documents (or one is outside of a document) |
| 000010 | 2 | .green precedes .red |
| 000100 | 4 | .red precedes .green |
| 001000 | 8 | .green contains .red |
| 010000 | 16 | .red contains .green |


Notebooks
Story: Some of the stars (their names)
Some of the stars (their names)
Title
Some of the stars (their names)
Collection
Summary
Bushman names for Stars. Given by /han≠kass’o (L VIII.-32. 8826 rev., 8842 and 8843, 8841 rev. and 8842 rev.). The stars (in Orion's belt) are named according to the hunting of springbok.
Comments
1) p.8841v: |han≠kass'o heard this from his mother (|xabbi-an), 2) pp.8841v & 8842v: the stars are named according to the hunting of springbok, 3) This story is found in Book VIII-32
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
3 December 1879
Categories
Celestial bodies and aeroscopy
Keywords
stars (the names of) , stars (in Orion's belt) , stars (are named according to springbok or game hunting) , names (accounting for the giving of names to stars) , names (stars in Orion's belt named according to springbok hunting) , hunting (of game and the names of stars) , hunting (stars in Orion's belt named according to the hunting of springbok) , springbok (stars in Orion's belt named according to hunting of)
Story Pages
8842-8843


The @media CSS at-rule can be used to apply part of a style sheet based on the result of one or more media queries. With it, you specify a media query and a block of CSS to apply to the document if and only if the media query matches the device on which the content is being used.
Media queries can be used to check many things, such as:
- width and height of the viewport
- width and height of the device
- orientation (is the tablet/phone in landscape or portrait mode?)
- resolution
@media not|only mediatype and (mediafeature and|or|not mediafeature) {
CSS-Code;
}
meaning of the not, only and and keywords:
- not: The not keyword reverts the meaning of an entire media query.
- only: The only keyword prevents older browsers that do not support media queries with media features from applying the specified styles. It has no effect on modern browsers.
- and: The and keyword combines a media feature with a media type or other media features.
- They are all optional. However, if you use not or only, you must also specify a media type.
/* At the top level of your code */
@media screen and (min-width: 900px) {
article {
padding: 1rem 3rem;
}
}
/* Nested within another conditional at-rule */
@supports (display: flex) {
@media screen and (min-width: 900px) {
article {
display: flex;
}
}
}
all - Default. Used for all media type devices
print - Used for printers
screen - Used for computer screens, tablets, smart-phones etc.
speech - Used for screenreaders that "reads" the page out loud
To best accommodate people who adjust a site's text size, use em
s when you need a length
for your media queries.
Both em
and px
are valid units, but em
works better if the user changes the browser text size.
Also consider using Level 4 media queries to improve the user's experience. For example, prefers-reduced-motion
to detect if the user has requested that the system minimize the amount of animation or motion it uses.
Testing for print and screen media types
@media print {
body { font-size: 10pt; }
}
@media screen {
body { font-size: 13px; }
}
@media screen, print {
body { line-height: 1.2; }
}
@media only screen
and (min-width: 320px)
and (max-width: 480px)
and (resolution: 150dpi) {
body { line-height: 1.4; }
}
More information you can find on:


public abstract class AbstractScopedSettings extends AbstractComponent
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
AbstractScopedSettings.SettingUpdater<T>
Transactional interface to update settings.
|
deprecationLogger, logger, settings
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
AbstractScopedSettings(Settings settings,
java.util.Set<Setting<?>> settingsSet,
Setting.Scope scope) |
protected |
AbstractScopedSettings(Settings nodeSettings,
Settings scopeSettings,
AbstractScopedSettings other) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
addSetting(Setting<?> setting) |
<A,B> void |
addSettingsUpdateConsumer(Setting<A> a,
Setting<B> b,
java.util.function.BiConsumer<A,B> consumer)
Adds a settings consumer that accepts the values for two settings.
|
<T> void |
addSettingsUpdateConsumer(Setting<T> setting,
java.util.function.Consumer<T> consumer)
Adds a settings consumer.
|
<T> void |
addSettingsUpdateConsumer(Setting<T> setting,
java.util.function.Consumer<T> consumer,
java.util.function.Consumer<T> validator)
Adds a settings consumer with a predicate that is only evaluated at update time.
|
Settings |
applySettings(Settings newSettings)
Applies the given settings to all the settings consumers or to none of them.
|
Settings |
diff(Settings source,
Settings defaultSettings)
Returns a settings object that contains all settings that are not
already set in the given source.
|
Settings |
dryRun(Settings settings)
Applies the given settings to all listeners and rolls back the result after application.
|
<T> T |
get(Setting<T> setting)
Returns the value for the given setting.
|
Setting<?> |
get(java.lang.String key)
Returns the
Setting for the given key or null if the setting can not be found. |
Setting.Scope |
getScope() |
boolean |
hasDynamicSetting(java.lang.String key)
Returns
true if the setting for the given key is dynamically updateable. |
boolean |
updateDynamicSettings(Settings toApply,
Settings.Builder target,
Settings.Builder updates,
java.lang.String type)
Updates a target settings builder with new, updated or deleted settings from a given settings builder.
|
boolean |
updateSettings(Settings toApply,
Settings.Builder target,
Settings.Builder updates,
java.lang.String type)
Updates a target settings builder with new, updated or deleted settings from a given settings builder.
|
void |
validate(Settings.Builder settingsBuilder)
Validates that all settings in the builder are registered and valid
|
void |
validate(Settings settings)
* Validates that all given settings are registered and valid
|
void |
validate(java.lang.String key,
Settings settings)
Validates that the setting is valid
|
logDeprecatedSetting, logRemovedSetting, nodeName
protected AbstractScopedSettings(Settings settings, java.util.Set<Setting<?>> settingsSet, Setting.Scope scope)
protected AbstractScopedSettings(Settings nodeSettings, Settings scopeSettings, AbstractScopedSettings other)
protected final void addSetting(Setting<?> setting)
public Setting.Scope getScope()
public Settings dryRun(Settings settings)
public Settings applySettings(Settings newSettings)
newSettings
- the settings to applypublic <T> void addSettingsUpdateConsumer(Setting<T> setting, java.util.function.Consumer<T> consumer, java.util.function.Consumer<T> validator)
Note: Only settings registered in SettingsModule
can be changed dynamically.
validator
- an additional validator that is only applied to updates of this setting.
This is useful to add additional validation to settings at runtime compared to at startup time.public <A,B> void addSettingsUpdateConsumer(Setting<A> a, Setting<B> b, java.util.function.BiConsumer<A,B> consumer)
Note: Only settings registered in SettingsModule
can be changed dynamically.
public <T> void addSettingsUpdateConsumer(Setting<T> setting, java.util.function.Consumer<T> consumer)
Note: Only settings registered in ClusterModule
can be changed dynamically.
public final void validate(Settings.Builder settingsBuilder)
public final void validate(Settings settings)
public final void validate(java.lang.String key, Settings settings)
public Setting<?> get(java.lang.String key)
Setting
for the given key or null
if the setting can not be found.public boolean hasDynamicSetting(java.lang.String key)
true
if the setting for the given key is dynamically updateable. Otherwise false
.public Settings diff(Settings source, Settings defaultSettings)
public <T> T get(Setting<T> setting)
public boolean updateDynamicSettings(Settings toApply, Settings.Builder target, Settings.Builder updates, java.lang.String type)
Note: This method will only allow updates to dynamic settings. if a non-dynamic setting is updated an IllegalArgumentException
is thrown instead.
toApply
- the new settings to applytarget
- the target settings builder that the updates are applied to. All keys that have explicit null value in toApply will be removed from this builderupdates
- a settings builder that holds all updates applied to targettype
- a free text string to allow better exceptions messagestrue
if the target has changed otherwise false
public boolean updateSettings(Settings toApply, Settings.Builder target, Settings.Builder updates, java.lang.String type)
toApply
- the new settings to applytarget
- the target settings builder that the updates are applied to. All keys that have explicit null value in toApply will be removed from this builderupdates
- a settings builder that holds all updates applied to targettype
- a free text string to allow better exceptions messagestrue
if the target has changed otherwise false


FontAwesome 5 Demo
Just the Basics
Here are some of the icons we use on a regular basis - but thinner. And thus more useful.
Here are those same icons, but using some nifty little classes that make them different sizes and weights.
Some Super Useful Mechanics
Ever had that problem where your text was staggered because your icons were different sizes? Well never again.
Zoom Zoom
Splash
Hello there beer.
Happy Birthday, friend.
You da bomb
Classy parties
You can use icons as fancy bullets. You can even use animated spinners as bullets.
- Harry Potter
- Buildings are awesome
- Waiting....
- Cheese!
Imagine being able to put borders and push/pull classes on FA Icons. Behold!
Fear is the path to the dark side. Fear leads to anger; anger leads to hate; hate leads to suffering.
Spinning Font Awesome Icons
The Awesomest Bits and Pieces of All


I am Sai
I'm interested in Technology
Introduce Yourself
My name is Sai Yarlagadda I am a junior Information Science major, and am from Pittsburgh.  I am not pursuing any minors at the moment. I plan to hopefully go to gradute school someday. I have really enjoyed my coursework at Pitt. My favorite class has been Security and Privacy. I learned a lot and I was passionate about the subject.
Field of Study
I grew up in Fox Chapel which is about 20 minutes outside of the city. I am a pretty big sports fan. Football is my favorite sport to watch and I am a big Pittburgh Steelers fan. I also enjoy playing basketball. I have one brother. I would have to say my biggest influences are my parents because they have set a good example for me.
Why UX Design and Usability Testing? Where do you see yourself within this nexus of UX design and product development?
UX design and Usability Testing is something that I don't have a lot of experience in, but it is a big part of my major. Since I am an Information Science major I have to constantly find ways to solve problems and test products to make them as efficient as possible. I really wanted to learn more UX Design and Usability testing and that was my motivation for taking the class. I see myself using the techniques that I learn in this class in my future and my career.
Where do you want your knowledge and skills to take you?
I am currently an Information Science major, but I still do not have a concrete career that I want to follow. That is one of the the nice things about Information Science the possibilites are endless and there are so many different job oppurtunites in the field. I decided on this path because I have always have had an interest in tech and it has always been something that I have enjoyed working with. My parents both work in the field as well so I have gotten a lot of exposure from them. I feel this is important to me because this career path is something I have interest in and am comfortable working with.
Why make a spark when you can light a fire?


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Developed by :
Sayantan Datta


I was working my way through the frontend engineer interview questions and came across this guy:
Explain event delegation
My first instict is to be offended by how commanding the question was phrased, but I pushed it aside and decided to answer it. Since I thought it would be better as it’s own post, here we are.
So, first things first. Imagine event delegation never existed. We have a ul
with six li
s in it. Each one needs to alert you of its id
when clicked on. This is how it could be done:
See the Pen rrBaKP by Patrick (@patricktoerner) on CodePen.
In the code above, an event listener is added to each li. Six event listeners in total. When one is clicked, the id is alert
ed at you.
With event delegation, you instead add a listener to the parent. The event will “bubble” up from the li and you can deduce which element was clicked on by examining the event’s target attribute. See the codepen below.
See the Pen Basic event delegation example by Patrick (@patricktoerner) on CodePen.
Event delegation is a beautiful thing, especially when you are dealing with something more complicated than the code above!
I hope that helped you understand event delegation!


The weekly Link Mash is a curated selection of tools, stories, and other links that I found during my travels on the web. All of my links can be found on my Pinboard; you can also find the Link Mash archives here.
- iOS8review. Federico provides the best overall coverage of the iOS 8 release.
- axiak/fuzzyset. A Python library to do fuzzy text matching. Cool!
- GIF YouTube.. If Giphy isn’t getting the job done, this tool allows you to make your own GIFs from YouTube videos. (via Brett Terpstra)
- What’s New in Drafts 4 (Quick Draft). “Here’s a first go at a ‘What’s New in Drafts 4’ list for existing users.” LOOK AT THIS LIST.
- keedreams/keen. Commander Keen was a huge part of my childhood. Can’t wait to check this out. (via Tim Hopper).
- EricChiang/pup. HTML parsing is hard; you know that, right? This is a great tool to overcome those difficulties.
- Animated Algorithms. Animated representations of algorithms are older than time itself, but still, this is a pretty cool representation.
- Never Forget Your Umbrella Again, With Huginn. Huginn — an open source project that aims to be an open, private IFTTT/Zapier/Yahoo! Pipes/etc. — is one of those projects that I’ve wanted to implement, yet struggled to. This article (and its two follow up articles, here and here) might just get me over the hump.
- Induction – A Polyglot Database Client For Mac OS X. An interesting data visualization tool for a variety of data sources.
- ImageOptim. If you deal with images on OS X at all, you need this.
- The Ultimate Smart iTunes Playlist. I’m more of a Spotify man these days, but back in the day, my “Smart Radio” iTunes playlist — which contained a mix of new stuff, rare stuff, and favorites (all weighted correctly), while simultaneously leaving out the stuff that I didn’t care for — was the best thing on earth. This article was where it all started.
- Automatically Log Work Hours with IFTTT. Nathan Henrie is an automation king in my book. Here’s a great workflow of his: using IFTTT location triggers to automatically track his work day in a Google Spreadsheet.
- vinta/awesome-python. I’m sure I’m late to the ball with this one, but oh my, what an amazing list of Python libraries. Can’t wait to test some ideas out in Pythonista.
- The iOS @@ shortcut is so useful, you’ll never use your iPhone the same way again. I already have email address text expansion snippets, but these are too appetizing not to try.
- Refining The Way We Structure Our CSS At Trello. If you’ve ever wondered about the newest techniques in modern CSS, this is a great article explaining how Trello does it.
- PopKey | Animated GIF keyboard.. OH EM GEE. When it comes out in the States, I bet I spend the majority of my time in this keyboard.
- worldveil/dejavu. Is it twisted of me that I want to somehow incorporate this sweet Python audio recognition library into Pythonista?
- Convert various text file formats in the OS X Terminal with textutil. I’m constantly surprised at the little utilities that OS X contains by default. This is another one.
- The Perfect Web Development Environment for Your New Mac. In my previous life as a web developer, I had a setup similar to this – great set of ideas to make a development environment work much more cleanly.
This Link Mash was generated by PinPress, a simple tool to generate text templates from Pinboard data.


Optical characterization of white light emission. ( a) EL spectra of white light with a tunable CCT. ( b) CIE diagram showing CIE coordinates of white light with different CCT. (Inset is the photographs of the devices at CCT: (i) 8335 K, (ii) 6316 K, and (iii) 2510 K of white light.)


English
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Javascript is required to use this application.
Please consider enabling Javascript or switching browsers.


Path of Exile: Expert Trader
Home
Currencies
Divination Cards
Divination Card Stats
Divination Card
Price Per Card
Trade Item
Stack Size
Value of Trade Item
Price Per Stack
Net Profit
Return on Investment
{% for keys in dStats.keys() %}
{{keys}}
{% for items in dStats[keys].values()%}
{{items}}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


Phil Schiller Took This Amazing Photo on His iPhone 11 Pro
by Charlotte HenryTop Apple exec Phil Schiller seemed to have a good time seeing Bruce Springsteen Sunday night at the Stone Pony club in Asbury Park, New Jersey, a gig that was a benefit for Boston College. Using an iPhone 11 Pro, he took a fantastic, up-close photograph of The Boss and shared it on Twitter. The level of detail, for instance on Mr. Springstreeen’s face and picking out the instruments behind, is really is quite stunning. [Edit: we updated the story to reflect where the gig was held. Thanks to Paul Kent for the heads up!]
Check It Out: Phil Schiller Took This Amazing Photo on His iPhone 11 Pro


|
SCARA Robot
A SCARA topology arm for ECE 342
|
Functions | |
| def | update_line (num, data, line) |
Variables | |
| fig1 = plt.figure() | |
| data = np.random.rand(2, 25) | |
| line_ani | |
| fig2 = plt.figure() | |
| x = np.arange(-9, 10) | |
| y = np.arange(-9, 10).reshape(-1, 1) | |
| base = np.hypot(x, y) | |
| list | ims = [] |
| im_ani | |
| metadata | |
========================= Simple animation examples ========================= This example contains two animations. The first is a random walk plot. The second is an image animation.
| animation_ex.im_ani |


| 778 | (A) | than was there noghte ełłs anone bot newe note to by-gynn |
| 781 | (C) | Then was þer non but newe note . aȝeyn to bygynne |
| 773 | (D) | Tho nas but newe note anone to bygyn |
| 753 | (E) | ¶ Tho was newe werk . anon to begynne |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 797 | (L) | þan was no þyng bot a newe note to bygynne |
| 726 | (P) | þ an was ??????? ??? ??? newe to be - gyn |
| 761 | (U) | Tho nas but newe note / on one to bygynne |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Babysitter is Not Amused: Cat Teaches Corgi Puppies Good Manners
Corgis are known for being friendly, playful, and sociable pets, but they can also be stubborn and protective of their fellow pups.
Generally speaking, corgis get along well with cats. But grown up kitties don't always like little puppies.
A cat has been captured on video trying to escape from six tiny corgi puppers that seem to be very interested in the white kitty. The cat has to smack the puppies several times in order to show who is the strongest in the room.


Navbar
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College library management system
name
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type
web devlopment
computer programming
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Add book
Your books
S.NO
name
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type
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Otto
@mdo


ExPcap.CLI (expcap v0.1.2) View Source
Prints the contents of a PCAP file to stdout.
The file may be specified with the --file or -f flag.
If no flags are passed (or --help or -h) then the help is printed.
Link to this section Summary
Functions
The entry point, a.k.a. the main function.
Parses the arguments which may be either: --help, -h :help --file, -f <name> [file: name]
Prints the contents of the PCAP file in a somewhat human readable form.
Parses the arguments and then either prints the contents of the PCAP file or prints the help message.
Link to this section Functions
Specs
main(list()) :: nil
The entry point, a.k.a. the main function.
Parses the arguments which may be either: --help, -h :help --file, -f <name> [file: name]
Specs
Prints the contents of the PCAP file in a somewhat human readable form.
Specs
run(list()) :: nil
Parses the arguments and then either prints the contents of the PCAP file or prints the help message.


SetActiveGadget3D()
Syntax
SetActiveGadget3D(#Gadget3D)Description
Activates (sets the focus on) the gadget specified by the given #Gadget3D number. This is mainly used with ComboBoxGadget3D() and StringGadget3D(). Activating a gadget allows it to become the current object to receive messages and handle keystrokes.
Parameters
#Gadget3D The gadget to activate. If sets to -1, then the focus is removed (if any).
Return value
None.
See Also
GetActiveGadget3D()
Supported OS
All


|
{{ data.antibacterial_usages_product1 }} |
{{ data.antibacterial_usages_product2 }} |
{{ data.antibacterial_usages_product3 }} |
{{ data.antibacterial_usages_product4 }} |
{{ data.antibacterial_usages_product5 }} |
|
Source
Salesman
Upazila Vet Hosp
Market
Dealer
open place/bush
Quack
Purpose
Infection/sick
Prevention
Faster growth/more eggs
Route
Drinking water
Feed
Injection
Frequency
Twice a day
Once a day
Once a week
Once a month
After illness
Before winter
|
Source
Salesman
Upazila Vet Hosp
Market
Dealer
open place/bush
Quack
Purpose
Infection/sick
Prevention
Faster growth/more eggs
Route
Drinking water
Feed
Injection
Frequency
Twice a day
Once a day
Once a week
Once a month
After illness
Before winter
|
Source
Salesman
Upazila Vet Hosp
Market
Dealer
open place/bush
Quack
Purpose
Infection/sick
Prevention
Faster growth/more eggs
Route
Drinking water
Feed
Injection
Frequency
Twice a day
Once a day
Once a week
Once a month
After illness
Before winter
|
Source
Salesman
Upazila Vet Hosp
Market
Dealer
open place/bush
Quack
Purpose
Infection/sick
Prevention
Faster growth/more eggs
Route
Drinking water
Feed
Injection
Frequency
Twice a day
Once a day
Once a week
Once a month
After illness
Before winter
|
Source
Salesman
Upazila Vet Hosp
Market
Dealer
open place/bush
Quack
Purpose
Infection/sick
Prevention
Faster growth/more eggs
Route
Drinking water
Feed
Injection
Frequency
Twice a day
Once a day
Once a week
Once a month
After illness
Before winter
|


We study asymptotic analysis (homogenization) of second-order partial
differential equations(PDEs) posed on an oscillating domain. In general, the
motivation for
studying problems defined on oscillating domains, come from the need to understand
flow in
channels with rough boundary, heat transmission in winglets, jet engins and so on.
There are
various methods developed to study homogenization problems namely; multi-scale
expansion, oscillating test function method, compensated compactness, two-scale
convergence, block-wave method, method of unfolding etc.
In this thesis, we consider a two dimensional oscillating domain (comb shape
type)$\Omega_{\epsilon}$ consists of a fixed bottom region $\Omega^-$ and an
oscillatory
(rugose) upper region $\Omega_{\epsilon}^{+}$. We introduce an optimal control
problems in
$\Omega_{\epsilon}$ for the Laplacian operator. There are mainly two types of optimal
control problems; namely distributed control andboundary control. For distributed
control
problems in the oscillatingdomain, one can put control on the oscillating part or on
the fixed
part and similarly for boundary control problem (control on the oscillatingboundary
or on the
fixed part the boundary). Considering controls on theoscillating part is more
interesting and
challenging than putting control on fixed part of the domain. Our main aim is to
characterize
the controlsand study the limiting analysis (as $\epsilon \to 0$) of the
optimalsolution.
In the thesis, we consider all the four cases, namely distributed and boundary
controls both
on the oscilalting part and away from the oscillating part. Since, controls on the
oscillating
part is more exciting, in this talk, we present the details of two sections. First
we consider
distributed optimal control problem, where the control is supported on the
oscillating part
Omega_{\epsilon}^{+}$ with periodic controls and with Neumann condition on the
oscillating
boundary $\gamma_{\epsilon}$. Secondly, we introduce boundary optimal control
problem, control applied through Neumann boundary condition on the oscillating
boundary
$\gamma_{\epsilon}$ with suitable scaling parameters. We characterize the optimal
control
using unfolding and boundary unfolding operators and study limiting analysis. In the
limit, we
obtain two limit problems according to the scaling parameters and we observe that
limit
optimal control problem has three control namely; a distributed control, a boundary
control
and an interface control.


First, I interviewed an art instructor, Dustin, who told me he pretty much likes everything about the guild, except that he has to book over the phone.
Then, I interviewed an art model, Jesse, who spoke well of the guild as well, but at a close look admitted to a bunch of different issues that have occured due to human error.
I also got to do an enthographic study of the monthly meeting where most of the jobs get booked. It was fascinating to see how the process was simplified despite the manual work iteration, and how it was kept fair.
The most surprising part was that only half the models owned smart phones.


dirichletEta( z )
The Dirichlet eta function of z in Math. Defined by
\[ \eta(z) = \sum_{k=1}^\infty \frac{ (-1)^{k-1} }{ k^z } \]Related to the Riemann zeta function by
\[ \eta(z) = \left( 1 - 2^{1-z} \right) \zeta(z) \]Real part on the real axis:
Imaginary part on the real axis is zero.
Real part on the imaginary axis:
Imaginary part on the imaginary axis:
Real part on the complex plane:
Imaginary part on the complex plane:
Absolute value on the complex plane:
Related functions: zeta
Function category: zeta functions


CustomArduinoDevice package¶
Submodules¶
CustomArduinoDevice.blacs_tabs module¶
The file that generates the GUI for the CustomArduinoDevice.
We only have a blank GUI. So it really just binds to the worker here.
CustomArduinoDevice.blacs_workers module¶
CustomArduinoDevice.connectiontable_custumarduinodevice module¶
CustomArduinoDevice.labscript_devices module¶
CustomArduinoDevice.register_classes module¶
Register the CustomArduinoDevice to blacs.
This is boilerplate and should be only minimally changed.
CustomArduinoDevice.simSerialPort module¶
Simulate the serial port for the CustomArduinoDevice.
Sometimes you do not have the real Arduino at hand. So here, we just simulate its response for simpler testing remotely.
Module contents¶
The module to control the Arno tower.
Our class to control the Arno tower. It has no GUI, but just an interface to be executed for different shots.
Typical usage example:
CustomArduinoDevice(‘arduino_0’, com_port=”/dev/ttys004”)


Barrhaven Star Badminton Club
Our commitment is to serve the local badminton players. We offer several programs as below.
Programs
- Junior training
- 2018 Fall Training
Monday Sept 10th,2018 – Dec 17th, 2018
6pm-8pm
St Cecilia School
Beginner / intermediate / Advanced
- 2019 Spring Training
Wednesday Jan 9th 2019 – Jun 19th, 2019
6pm-8pm
St Mother Teresa High School
Beginner / intermediate / Advanced
- 2018 Fall Training
- Family recreational play
- 2018 Fall
Wednesday Oct 3rd – Dec 19th 2018
6pm-8pm
St Mother Teresa High School
Family recreational play
- 2018 Fall
- Adult training
- 2019 Spring
Tuesday Apr 2nd, 2019 – May 28th, 2019
6pm-8pm
Berrigan Elementary School
Adult training
- 2019 Spring
Sponsorship
Li-Ning Badminton and Barrhaven Star Badminton Club work together to grow badminton in Nepean, Ontarion and surrounding areas by providing complimentary products as well as specal savings to help operate the club. Orginizers benefit from products such as badminton rackets (https://shopbadmintononline.com/badminton-rackets-racquets-li-ning-c-38.html) , numerous badminton shuttlecocks (https://shopbadmintononline.com/badminton-shuttlecock-li-ning-c-2.html) models and a wide range of other badminton equipment and accessories. Li-Ning Badminton offers an amazing selection of cutting edge badminton products online and through a network of local dealers so have a look around the Li-Ning Badminton web site and be sure to take advantage of FREE Shipping on orders pf $150 or more.
Contact: Bo Wu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contact
Email: barrhavenstar@gmail.com


Equivalent to clicking the Ungroup button. Promotes, or ungroups, the currently selected rows or columns in an outline. Use PROMOTE to change the configuration of an outline by promoting rows or columns of information.
Syntax
PROMOTE(rowcol)
PROMOTE?(rowcol)
Rowcol specifies whether to promote rows or columns.
| Rowcol | Demotes |
| 1 or omitted | Rows |
| 2 | Columns |
Remarks
If the selection consists of an entire row or rows, then rows are promoted even if rowcol is 2. Similarly, selection of an entire column overrides rowcol 1.
Also, if the selection is unambiguous (an entire row or column), then PROMOTE? will not display the dialog box.
Related Functions
DEMOTE Demotes the selection in an outline
SHOW.DETAIL Expands or collapses a portion of an outline
SHOW.LEVELS Displays a specific number of levels of an outline
Return to index


Table Designs By GRADI KAYAMBA
Using CSS3 and HTML5
Dogs By Group
Name
AKC
Color
Doberman
Working
Black
Chiwawa
Toy
White
Dogs By Group
Name
AKC
Color
Doberman
Working
Black
Chiwawa
Toy
White


Wizard-like navigation with form fields. Header facet allows to render any content above navigation and footer facet allows to render any content below.
Content of header / footer facet is shared between levels. This feature makes possible to show any custom title bar indicating current flow instead of built-in breadcrumbs.
${showcase:getFileContent('/sections/masterDetail/example-wizardLikeNavigation.xhtml')}
${showcase:getFileContent('/org/primefaces/extensions/showcase/controller/masterdetail/WizardMasterDetailController.java')}
${showcase:getFileContent('/org/primefaces/extensions/showcase/model/masterdetail/User.java')}


Reposition
img to img
div to img
Recrop
div -> div, left -> right (no overlap
div -> div, center -> right, (partial overlap)
div -> div, left-top -> right-bottom, (no overlap)
div -> div, left-top -> right-bottom, (no overlap)
div to div crop-up, left to center, cover
div to div crop-up, center to center, cover
inset background shift (no cropping or scaling) (not working)
center
center in larger container
smaller square, left-top -> bottom-right
smaller square, left-top -> bottom-right
smaller portrait, left->right
Re-scale
upscale
downscale
Crop re-size
crop to upsize
crop to downsize
bg-size/object-fit changes
cover to default
cover to default, bottom right
inset background to contain (not working)
inset background to cover
works but the transition isn't ideal
Reposition
img to img, center
div to div, center
Physically cropped into larger
Initial image is a 100x100 cutout of the target image which is 200x100.
Offset inside the target is selected based on sources background-position since the images aren't the same (url) and they aren't even of the same aspect ratio (which would suggest source is just lower quality, lower resolution version)
div to img, center
div to div, left
upscale, crop
Source and target are two different images (url) but the aspect ratio is the same (200x100 and 400x200). It's expected source is just a lower resolution version of target.
div to div swap, left, cover
div to div swap, center, cover
div to div recrop, left to center, cover
div to div crop-up, left to left, cover
div to div crop-up, left to center, cover
div to div crop-up, center to center, cover
div to div crop-up, center to center, cover
div to div upscale left, default sizing
div to div upscale center, default sizing
img to img upscale, center, cover
div to div upscale left to center, default sizing
TODO
same sized container, upscale and crop to left-top quarter
same container, upscale and crop to bottom-right quarter


{% extends "base_templates/base.html" %} {% block main %} {% from "images/images_macros.html" import grid as grid %} {{ grid(images) }} {% endblock %}


{% call extend "{{theme}}.inc.css" "True" %} {% call extend "{{theme}}.inc.js" "True" %}
2 Pieces (Min Order)
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Guangzhou Electronic Co
Pro Electronic Ltd
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For updates and fixes go to HTML Renderer on CodePlex.
For contributing go to ArthurHub/HTML-Renderer on GitHub.
Please submit bugs and requests to HTML Renderer Issue Tracker on CodePlex.
2012 - Arthur Teplitzki
http://TheArtOfDev.com2009 - Jose Manuel Menendez Poo
www.menendezpoo.com
License
The code is under the New BSD License (BSD) license.
If you use the code on a commercial application, please give the developers credit for the HTML Renderer code.
Thanks for the HTML highlighting code on the demo app to Alun Evans