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| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.atmos | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| ParamParser
Extracts the value of a parameter from an object. |
|
| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.aws.ec2 | |
|---|---|
| Delegate
Designates that this method returns a rest client |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.aws.ec2.services | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| FormParams
Designates that a url encoded form will be added to the request. |
|
| ParamParser
Extracts the value of a parameter from an object. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| VirtualHost
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.aws.s3 | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| Endpoint
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| ParamParser
Extracts the value of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ParamValidators
Marks the validation for method/parameter value(s). |
|
| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.azureblob | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| Headers
Designates that a header will be added to the request. |
|
| ParamParser
Extracts the value of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ParamValidators
Marks the validation for method/parameter value(s). |
|
| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.cloudfiles | |
|---|---|
| Endpoint
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| Headers
Designates that a header will be added to the request. |
|
| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.cloudfiles.config | |
|---|---|
| ApiVersion
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an api version. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.cloudloadbalancers | |
|---|---|
| Delegate
Designates that this method returns a rest client |
|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.cloudloadbalancers.config | |
|---|---|
| ApiVersion
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an api version. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.cloudloadbalancers.features | |
|---|---|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| SelectJson
Selects a name in a json structure as opposed to parsing from root. |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
|
| WrapWith
Wraps the payload in json nested one level deep, relating to the value parameter. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.cloudservers | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| Endpoint
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| MapBinder
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| Payload
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| PayloadParam
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
|
| Unwrap
Unwraps the only value in a nested json reponse ex. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.cloudservers.config | |
|---|---|
| ApiVersion
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an api version. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.cloudsigma | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| MapBinder
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| Payload
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| PayloadParam
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.cloudstack | |
|---|---|
| Delegate
Designates that this method returns a rest client |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.features | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| OnlyElement
Extracts the only element of a collection or null |
|
| ParamParser
Extracts the value of a parameter from an object. |
|
| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| SelectJson
Selects a name in a json structure as opposed to parsing from root. |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
|
| Unwrap
Unwraps the only value in a nested json reponse ex. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.suppliers | |
|---|---|
| Identity
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an identity on a provider. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.cloudwatch | |
|---|---|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| FormParams
Designates that a url encoded form will be added to the request. |
|
| ParamParser
Extracts the value of a parameter from an object. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| VirtualHost
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.compute.stub.config | |
|---|---|
| Identity
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an identity on a provider. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.deltacloud | |
|---|---|
| Endpoint
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.ec2 | |
|---|---|
| Delegate
Designates that this method returns a rest client |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.ec2.services | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| FormParams
Designates that a url encoded form will be added to the request. |
|
| ParamParser
Extracts the value of a parameter from an object. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| VirtualHost
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.elasticstack | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.elasticstack.functions | |
|---|---|
| ApiVersion
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an api version. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.filesystem | |
|---|---|
| ParamValidators
Marks the validation for method/parameter value(s). |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.filesystem.strategy.internal | |
|---|---|
| ParamValidators
Marks the validation for method/parameter value(s). |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.glesys | |
|---|---|
| Delegate
Designates that this method returns a rest client |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.glesys.features | |
|---|---|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| FormParams
Designates that a url encoded form will be added to the request. |
|
| MapBinder
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| PayloadParam
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| SelectJson
Selects a name in a json structure as opposed to parsing from root. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.gogrid | |
|---|---|
| Delegate
Designates that this method returns a rest client |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.gogrid.services | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| OnlyElement
Extracts the only element of a collection or null |
|
| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| SelectJson
Selects a name in a json structure as opposed to parsing from root. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.hpcloud.objectstorage.lvs | |
|---|---|
| Endpoint
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| Headers
Designates that a header will be added to the request. |
|
| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.hpcloud.objectstorage.lvs.config | |
|---|---|
| ApiVersion
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an api version. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.openstack | |
|---|---|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.openstack.keystone.v1_1 | |
|---|---|
| MapBinder
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| PayloadParam
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| SelectJson
Selects a name in a json structure as opposed to parsing from root. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.openstack.keystone.v2_0.config | |
|---|---|
| ApiVersion
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an api version. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.openstack.nova | |
|---|---|
| Endpoint
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| MapBinder
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| Payload
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| PayloadParam
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
|
| Unwrap
Unwraps the only value in a nested json reponse ex. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.openstack.nova.v1_1 | |
|---|---|
| Delegate
Designates that this method returns a rest client |
|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.openstack.nova.v1_1.features | |
|---|---|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| SelectJson
Selects a name in a json structure as opposed to parsing from root. |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.openstack.swift | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| Endpoint
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| ParamParser
Extracts the value of a parameter from an object. |
|
| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.rest | |
|---|---|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.rest.config | |
|---|---|
| Api
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an api. |
|
| ApiVersion
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an api version. |
|
| BuildVersion
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an build version. |
|
| Credential
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to a key on a provider. |
|
| Identity
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an identity on a provider. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.rest.internal | |
|---|---|
| ApiVersion
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an api version. |
|
| BuildVersion
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an build version. |
|
| Identity
Designates that this Resource qualifies an object to an identity on a provider. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.rimuhosting.miro | |
|---|---|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| MapBinder
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| MatrixParams
Designates that a matrix param will be added to the request. |
|
| PayloadParam
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| Unwrap
Unwraps the only value in a nested json reponse ex. |
|
| VirtualHost
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.s3 | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| Headers
Designates that a header will be added to the request. |
|
| ParamParser
Extracts the value of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ParamValidators
Marks the validation for method/parameter value(s). |
|
| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
|
| VirtualHost
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.savvis.vpdc | |
|---|---|
| Delegate
Designates that this method returns a rest client |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.savvis.vpdc.features | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| MapBinder
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| ParamParser
Extracts the value of a parameter from an object. |
|
| PayloadParam
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.savvis.vpdc.internal | |
|---|---|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.slicehost | |
|---|---|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| MapBinder
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| PayloadParam
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.softlayer | |
|---|---|
| Delegate
Designates that this method returns a rest client |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.softlayer.features | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.trmk.ecloud | |
|---|---|
| Delegate
Designates that this method returns a rest client |
|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| MapBinder
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| PayloadParam
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.trmk.ecloud.features | |
|---|---|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.trmk.vcloud_0_8 | |
|---|---|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| MapBinder
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| ParamValidators
Marks the validation for method/parameter value(s). |
|
| PayloadParam
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.trmk.vcloud_0_8.internal | |
|---|---|
| Endpoint
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.trmk.vcloudexpress | |
|---|---|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| MapBinder
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| PayloadParam
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.vcloud | |
|---|---|
| Delegate
Designates that this method returns a rest client |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.vcloud.features | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| Endpoint
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| EndpointParam
Extracts the endpoint of a parameter from an object. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
|
| MapBinder
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| ParamValidators
Marks the validation for method/parameter value(s). |
|
| PayloadParam
Designates that this parameter will hold the payload for a PUT or POST command. |
|
| PayloadParams
Designates that default parameters will be added a map that builds the request entity. |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| XMLResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse XML in a HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.vcloud.internal | |
|---|---|
| Endpoint
Designates that this Resource expects virtual host style requests |
|
| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| ResponseParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse the HttpResponse |
| Classes in org.jclouds.rest.annotations used by org.jclouds.walrus | |
|---|---|
| BinderParam
Designates that this parameter will modify the request, possibly including adding an payload to it. |
|
| ExceptionParser
Shows the transformer type used to parse values out of acceptable exceptions. |
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| ParamValidators
Marks the validation for method/parameter value(s). |
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| QueryParams
Designates that a query will be added to the request. |
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| RequestFilters
Filters that should be applied to the request |
|
| SkipEncoding
Designates we should not encode the following parameters |
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Main Menu
All Info Data Table
List of Thomases by City State
Youngest Living Thomas Member?
Oldest Living Thomas Member?


IDataProvider
| Package | system.web |
|---|---|
| Inheritance | interface IDataProvider |
| Subclasses | CActiveDataProvider, CArrayDataProvider, CDataProvider, CSqlDataProvider |
| Since | 1.1 |
| Source Code | framework/base/interfaces.php |
IDataProvider is the interface that must be implemented by data provider classes.
Data providers are components that can feed data for widgets such as data grid, data list. Besides providing data, they also support pagination and sorting.
Data providers are components that can feed data for widgets such as data grid, data list. Besides providing data, they also support pagination and sorting.
Public Methods
| Method | Description | Defined By |
|---|---|---|
| getData() | Returns the data items currently available. | IDataProvider |
| getId() | Returns the unique ID that identifies the data provider from other data providers. | IDataProvider |
| getItemCount() | Returns the number of data items in the current page. | IDataProvider |
| getKeys() | Returns the key values associated with the data items. | IDataProvider |
| getPagination() | Returns the pagination object. If this is false, it means the pagination is disabled. | IDataProvider |
| getSort() | Returns the sorting object. If this is false, it means the sorting is disabled. | IDataProvider |
| getTotalItemCount() | Returns the total number of data items. | IDataProvider |
Method Details
getData()
method
|
abstract public array getData(boolean $refresh=false)
| ||
| $refresh | boolean | whether the data should be re-fetched from persistent storage. |
| {return} | array | the list of data items currently available in this data provider. |
Returns the data items currently available.
getId()
method
|
abstract public string getId()
| ||
| {return} | string | the unique ID that identifies the data provider from other data providers. |
getItemCount()
method
|
abstract public integer getItemCount(boolean $refresh=false)
| ||
| $refresh | boolean | whether the number of data items should be re-calculated. |
| {return} | integer | the number of data items in the current page. |
Returns the number of data items in the current page.
This is equivalent to count($provider->getData())
.
When pagination is set false, this returns the same value as totalItemCount.
getKeys()
method
|
abstract public array getKeys(boolean $refresh=false)
| ||
| $refresh | boolean | whether the keys should be re-calculated. |
| {return} | array | the list of key values corresponding to data. Each data item in data is uniquely identified by the corresponding key value in this array. |
Returns the key values associated with the data items.
getPagination()
method
|
abstract public CPagination getPagination()
| ||
| {return} | CPagination | the pagination object. If this is false, it means the pagination is disabled. |
getSort()
method
|
abstract public CSort getSort()
| ||
| {return} | CSort | the sorting object. If this is false, it means the sorting is disabled. |
getTotalItemCount()
method
|
abstract public integer getTotalItemCount(boolean $refresh=false)
| ||
| $refresh | boolean | whether the total number of data items should be re-calculated. |
| {return} | integer | total number of possible data items. |
Source Code: framework/base/interfaces.php#581 (show)
public function getTotalItemCount($refresh=false);
Returns the total number of data items. When pagination is set false, this returns the same value as itemCount.


--- layout: default title: "Form Validation - TTWeb Admin Dashboard Template" parent: "forms" sub_parent: "forms" activePage: "form-validation" plugins: [] ---


Based in Accra, this developer group consists of both students and workers that reside within the accra metropolis.Events are usually organised at least once every 30 days..
This Developer group is a community of budding tech enthusiasts based in the University of Cape Coast, Ghana. We meet to discuss, share and learn in a fun, creative and innovative way.
Developers in the Kumasi Metrolpolis interested in Google Technology fall under this umbrella. This group although the name states KNUST, coordinates and manages the events within the whole metropolis..


Kevin: sooo league?
Jack: uhh I'm trying to figure out why I keep losing at chess.
Kevin: ? just win ?
Jack: duuuude my king never has anywhere to go
Kevin: just go to another board
Jack: [fens.txt]


Project: par_kinematics
License: BSD
Dependencies:
Used by: None
All Packages
Definition at line 111 of file coord.h.
Definition at line 114 of file coord.h.
Definition at line 113 of file coord.h.
Definition at line 194 of file coord.h.
Definition at line 197 of file coord.h.
Definition at line 196 of file coord.h.


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FlatBuffers
An open source project by FPL.
|
Before diving into the FlatBuffers usage in Lobster, it should be noted that the Tutorial page has a complete guide to general FlatBuffers usage in all of the supported languages (including Lobster). This page is designed to cover the nuances of FlatBuffers usage, specific to Lobster.
You should also have read the Building documentation to build flatc
and should be familiar with Using the schema compiler and Writing a schema.
The code for the FlatBuffers Lobster library can be found at flatbuffers/lobster
. You can browse the library code on the FlatBuffers GitHub page.
The code to test the Lobster library can be found at flatbuffers/tests
. The test code itself is located in lobstertest.lobster.
To run the tests, run lobster lobstertest.lobster
. To obtain Lobster itself, go to the Lobster homepage or github to learn how to build it for your platform.
Note: See Tutorial for a more in-depth example of how to use FlatBuffers in Lobster.
There is support for both reading and writing FlatBuffers in Lobster.
To use FlatBuffers in your own code, first generate Lobster classes from your schema with the --lobster
option to flatc
. Then you can include both FlatBuffers and the generated code to read or write a FlatBuffer.
For example, here is how you would read a FlatBuffer binary file in Lobster: First, import the library and the generated code. Then read a FlatBuffer binary file into a string, which you pass to the GetRootAsMonster
function:
Now you can access values like this:
As you can see, even though hp
and pos
are functions that access FlatBuffer data in-place in the string buffer, they appear as field accesses.
Using FlatBuffers in Lobster should be relatively fast, as the implementation makes use of native support for writing binary values, and access of vtables. Both generated code and the runtime library are therefore small and fast.
Actual speed will depend on wether you use Lobster as bytecode VM or compiled to C++.
Lobster has full support for parsing JSON into FlatBuffers, or generating JSON from FlatBuffers. See samples/sample_test.lobster
for an example.
This uses the C++ parser and generator underneath, so should be both fast and conformant.


Locations:
-
Seattle
Hours of Operation: 6am-8pm
Located in the historical Pike Place Market @ 100 Pine Street, Seattle WA 98101
Find Us on Instagram! -
Tokyo
Hours of Operation: 6am-8pm
Located in the Ameyoko Market @ 4-9-14 Ueno, Taitō, Tokyo 110-0005
Find Us on Instagram! -
Dubai
Hours of Operation: 6am-8pm
Located in the amazing Ripe Market - Zabeel Park @ Zabeel Park - Gate 2 - Dubai - United Arab Emirates
Find Us on Instagram! -
Paris
Hours of Operation: 6am-8pm
Located in the darling Le Marais, in the 4th arrondissement @1 Rue Tiron, 75004 Paris, France
Find Us on Instagram! -
Lima
Hours of Operation: 6am-8pm
Located in the Inca Market @ Jr. Gonzales Prada 280, Miraflores 15074
Find Us on Instagram!


Read writing from jl777 on Medium. https://github.com/jl777. Every day, jl777 and thousands of other voices read, write, and share important stories on Medium.
jl777c08-May-19 07:53 PM
or jl777.com
5
SHossain08-May-19 07:54 PM
didn't know you had that
Cryptoon08-May-19 07:55 PM
When I enter jl777 in google, first suggestion is ‘is jl777 satoshi?’
SHossain08-May-19 07:55 PM
maybe he is
Cryptoon08-May-19 07:55 PM
So if google knows everything as @Andersen says...
just realised that jl777 has written a lot of posts in Medium in the last couple of weeks
blubbi08-May-19 08:18 PM
withdrawel and deposit complety blocked at binance?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴08-May-19 08:20 PM
supposedly
blubbi08-May-19 08:20 PM
for a whole week?
siu - Chainmakers08-May-19 08:23 PM
blubbi08-May-19 08:24 PM
safu?
WTS 100kmd @ 20,4k sat
actionslacks08-May-19 08:39 PM
maybe binance is the giga-cryptsy.
Alexfrog08-May-19 08:47 PM
wow, KMD price on binance is so much higher than elsewhere
blubbi08-May-19 08:50 PM
5%
Alexfrog08-May-19 08:56 PM
so CMC sais komodo has $3M volume on coinbene. But when I look at their orderbook, theres almost no orders. wtf.(edited)
Cryptoon08-May-19 09:12 PM
Its just the bots circlejerking
mrlynch08-May-19 09:33 PM
jl777.com just when i thought i finished reading... wen sleep?
Hollowman900008-May-19 11:11 PM
@Alexfrog binance is it’s own universe right now
Things are great in the komodoverse of binance
Once the gates open, crash to reality
Alexfrog08-May-19 11:13 PM
yeah
hopefully stabilize higher though
FlyingDutchman08-May-19 11:30 PM
damn kmd price j dropped from 1.20 to 1.08 everywhere except for binance
yorklab08-May-19 11:31 PM
Bitcoin took a big dip but Binance issues has helped KMD stay up.(edited)
Alexfrog08-May-19 11:32 PM
Binance at 202, bittrex at 188? what is this
whalebro btc stuck on binance, he cant arb it
FlyingDutchman08-May-19 11:38 PM
what are you alls price predictions for the end of Q2, assuming that the redesign and new products launch as expected
Alexfrog08-May-19 11:39 PM
kmd should outperform the market, thats all i can predict
its crypto so it will follow crypto
designer08-May-19 11:40 PM
why is deal often cut off in Coinbene?
PHBA206108-May-19 11:41 PM
because it's a cex
1
FlyingDutchman08-May-19 11:42 PM
when do you guys think the point will come where btc will take a plunge while the rest of the market continues upward
as people start to prefer more useful adn versatile systems
yorklab08-May-19 11:45 PM
I think when the other systems are being heavily used in real world use cases then they will not move so much with bitcoin.
yorklab09-May-19 01:05 AM
Bitcoin has breached 6000 and has so far settled there.
Vertigo09-May-19 01:06 AM
Hold on tigh breached 6k alts going down
BTC frenzy incoming
Hollowman900009-May-19 01:07 AM
Pretty sure alts have already been beaten to death
Hodlers and wash bots
Vertigo09-May-19 01:08 AM
Is a wash bot technically a washer machine?

Now again KMD behaves strangely most of the time lol
Hollowman900009-May-19 01:11 AM
If BTC rise >= 5%
Set buy -0.0001000 satoshis
Set sell -0.0001000 satoshis
So on so forth until it breaks
Vertigo09-May-19 01:11 AM
Pirate even worse
Hollowman900009-May-19 01:11 AM
Set sell
Error: zero balance
siu - Chainmakers09-May-19 01:12 AM
Btc $6k after hack and every jizzed when they saw it. Binance hack is not news
Bull is in
This is the time to buy
I mean, alts
Hollowman900009-May-19 01:13 AM
I never sold sooo..

Africa?
Greenland?
Alright09-May-19 01:21 AM
did anyone actually look at that tx? It comes directly out of their hot wallet with a single tx, no? How can they be claiming it was accounts being compromised?
Hollowman900009-May-19 01:21 AM
Criminal Island?
Ahhhhh
Alright09-May-19 01:21 AM
like how can multiple accounts do a single withdraw?


Onboard New Company
Onboard New Location
Onboard New Department
Onboard New Employee
Company Locations
| Company |
Location |
{% for company in company_set %}
| {{ company.company_name }} |
|
{% endfor %}
{% for location in location_set %}
| {{ location.company_id.company_name }} |
{{ location.campus_name }} |
{% endfor %}
Company Departments
| Company |
Department |
{% for company in company_set %}
| {{ company.company_name }} |
|
{% endfor %}
{% for department in department_set %}
| {{ department.company_id.company_name }} |
{{ department.department_name }} |
{% endfor %}


{{ .Member.Id | truncate 17 }}
Score: {{ .Member.Score }}
Fitness: {{ .Member.Fitness }}
download coaster file
download completed coaster file


{% extends 'base_email.html' %} {% block preheader %}Travel reimbursement award for {{ h_name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Congrats {{ app.user.get_full_name }}, you have been granted travel reimbursement for this edition of {{ h_name }}. We will reimburse you {{ h_currency }}{{ reimb.assigned_money }} as you are coming from {{ reimb.origin }}. You have {{ h_r_days }} days to submit a receipt of your tickets.
{% include 'mails/include/email_button.html' with text='Submit receipt' url=form_url %} {% include 'mails/include/confirm_reimbursement.html' %}Before doing any travel arrangement please read our travel guide.
{% include 'mails/include/email_button.html' with text='Travel guide' url='https://pages.hackcu.org/policies/travel/' %}If you need an invite letter for your visa, answer this email with your full name, university name and passport number, as shown in your passport.
{% include 'mails/include/closing.html' %} {% endblock %}


Weathermaster:
This shows the current status of the energy flow.
Flames of Pa'agrio: Generating at 100%. Dangerous Status.
energy flow - Hut in the East, used 10% for keeping Teleportation Golem
Used 30% for the project of the west wing
Used 20% for the guard system of each building
40% of energy flow in unknown use, needed to check the supply
Check the energy flow in unknown use


Favourite Quote:You become your dominant thought.
After leaving the forces, I went into system support and networking. I am passionate about technology and enjoy teaching technology
I believe leaders grow leaders and every one is a leader. Every has something unique to serve the worl with. I hope my webpage inspires you to start leading your self and start leading in your community


Click Image to go to the next
This extension fetches random images from nekos.life from the selected category and displays them.
©2020 Christof Reimers | Powered by w3.css


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
This is a summery take on a classic hummus recipe. If you can’t get broad beans, frozen work well too.
Cook the podded broad beans in a pan of boiling, salted water for a minute or two, or until tender. Drain and cool in iced water.
Once cold, the beans are ready to drain and re-pod (double podding stage): remove the skin from the bright green beans.
Place the broad beans (saving a few for garnish), chickpeas, crushed garlic, tahini paste, lemon juice, salt, cumin, white pepper and caster sugar, if using, in a food processor and blend until smooth, loosening with the reserved chickpea liquor.
As the mix continues to purée, slowly pour in the olive oil until completely combined.
Serve the homemade broad bean hummus spooned or piped into a bowl, topped with the saved broad beans, toasted sesame seeds and a little drizzle of olive oil with the melba toast.


India on top in Indore Test despite sloppy catching
by ReutersA dominant India remained on course for a big first-innings lead after skittling out Bangladesh for a meagre 150 runs despite some sloppy catching on Day One of the opening Test on Thursday.
The hosts lost opener Rohit Sharma for six in their reply but finished the day on 86-1 with Cheteshwar Pujara and Mayank Agarwal putting on 72 runs for the flourishing second-wicket partnership.
Pujara was batting on 43 with seven boundaries. Agarwal was lucky to reach 37 after being dropped in the slip by Imrul Kayes when on 32.
Earlier, Mominul Haque won the toss in his first match as Bangladesh's new Test captain but his decision to bat immediately backfired.
India's three-pronged pace attack exploited the early morning conditions and reduced them to 31-3 at the Holkar Cricket Stadium.
After repeatedly beating the tentative bats of both the openers, Umesh Yadav drew first blood in the sixth over, getting Imrul caught in the slip for six.
Ishant Sharma sent back Shadman Islam in the next over before Mohammed Shami trapped Mohammad Mithun lbw for 13 to wreck the top order.
Mominul and Mushfiqur Rahim combined pluck and luck to forge the only 50-plus partnership in the Bangladesh innings.
Mominul was on three when he was spilled in the slip by Ajinkya Rahane, otherwise a safe catcher who had a terrible day, off Ravichandran Ashwin.
Mushfiqur was dropped twice, first by Virat Kohli and then by Rahane, who also dropped Mahmudullah off Ashwin.
Ashwin spared himself any more heartbreak by bowling out Mominul, who made 37, and Mahmudullah.
A much-relieved Rahane, sporting a sheepish smile, ran to congratulate Ashwin after the spinner sent back Mahmudullah.

"I had to think of the conditions and situation and try to keep my line as tight as possible and stick to my plans," Shami told broadcaster Star Sports afterwards.
"I have been bowling from wide of the crease in the last two years and I once again backed myself."


Magnitude 5.9 quake hits Bukidnon, 6 hurt
by Alfred P. DalizonA MAGNITUDE 5.9 earthquake on Monday night struck Bukidnon injuring at least six persons and damaging a number of houses and other infrastructures, officials said yesterday.
Police Regional Office 10 director Brig. Gen. Rolando Anduyan said that as of 12 noon yesterday, they had not received any reports on fatalities or missing persons but listed six as wounded.
The injured were identified as Emilda Acma, 53; Louella Guarin, 54; Christian Taglo, 34;. Aiza Abilay, 32; and Ronna Mae Cainglet, 45; all residents of Camp 1, Maramag town, and Andresa Polon of Bgy. Matambay in Kadingilan municipality who suffered head injuries.
Anduyan said that in Valencia City, the Esther Hospital located on Sayre Highway in Bgy. Lumbo incurred cracks on its walls, prompting the evacuation of patients who were advised to return inside around 12:30 a.m. yesterday.
Other high-rise hospitals, including the Adventist Medical Center and Valencia Medical Hospital, also undertook evacuation although patients and staff members were allowed to return early in the morning.
Two houses also suffered partial damage in Bgy. Tugaya and Bgy. Laligan, the same with the Lumbo, Sinabuagan and Tongan-Tongan Elementary Schools.
In Maramag, cracks were noted in six residential houses, a local gasoline station and the Margarette Hotel.
In Don Carlos municipality, partial damage was reported at the Simbulan and Pahilan hospital buildings.
In Kadingilan municipality, the local police station, a barangay hall, the San Isidro Parish Church, the municipal hall and the office of the Sangguniang Bayan all sustained slight damage.
Six houses in Bgy. Husayan were totally damaged while the Bgy. Kibogtok Health Center was heavily-damaged.
Anduyan said that all roads and bridges in the province remained passable to all types of motor vehicles. He said that no power interruption was reported in the province during the quake.
CLASSES, GOVERNMENT OFFICES SUSPENDED
The official said the quake prompted Valencia City Mayor Azucena Huervas to suspend classes in all levels in the city.
The Don Carlos municipal government also suspended classes at all levels and government offices.
He added that 56 patients of Simbulan Hospital and 106 patients of Pahilan Hospital were temporarily transferred to the municipal gymnasium.
In Kadingilan town, Mayor Gerry Canoy also suspended classes on all levels.
In Maramag, the local government also suspended classes and evacuated 80 families composed of around 400 individuals to a basketball court-turned government shelter.
Anduyan said that nearly 100 local policemen were involved in the ongoing search-rescue-and-relief operations in the province.
4.2 TREMOR JOLTS DAVAO ORIENTAL
A magnitude 4.2 earthquake yesterday afternoon jolted Davao Oriental.
The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Phivolcs) said the epicenter of the quake, which occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday, was located at nine kms. northwest of Lupon town.
The tremor, which was tectonic in origin, had a depth of 32 kms.
Intensity 3 was felt in Davao City.
No injury damage to property was reported.


LEVEL 1: CHEMISTRY FOUNDATIONS
Nomenclature
Some basic organic chemistry terms.
Definitions A carbonyl functional group is a C-O double bond. A carboxyl group
is a C-O double bond, with the C also bonded to an OH.
Properties A C-O double bond is polar. Polar molecules are very attracted to each other, so
members of the group have a comparatively high melting point. Soluble in water.
Aldehydes and Ketones Aldehydes and ketones are both organic compounds in the carbonyl
functional group. An aldehyde is on the end of a carbon chain, while a ketone is
in the middle.
Aromaticity Rules
What makes a molecule smelly?
Aromaticity Rules
CYCLIC The last carbon connects to the first carbon to form a ring(see benzene.)
CONJUGATED Every atom in the ring must be able to have resonance. So an atom with four bonds is out.
HUCKEL'S RULE The hydrocarbon must have n pi electrons, where n is in the sequence 2,6,10,14...(4n+2).
FLAT Molecular geometry must be planar, so no tetrahedral carbons (sp3 orbitals), etc.
Aromaticity and MO Theory
The aromaticity rules can be restated in terms of p orbitals. Why do they work?
Aromaticity and MO Theory
Delocalization A delocalized pi bond is a pi bond where the electrons are free to move over
more than two nuclei. Electron delocalization happens when p orbitals in a flat, cyclic structure overlap. Delocalized
electrons are more stable because they spread energy over a wide area rather than keeping it bottled up in a small one.
Aromaticity For a molecule to be aromatic, there must be a shell of overlapping p orbitals.
LEVEL 2: APPLICATIONS TO WATERMELONS
Watermelon Constituents
What chemicals are inside a watermelon?
Main Watermelon Constituents
Lycopene gives watermelon its red color. It has a formula of C40H56. It is a carotenoid,
which is a class of plant pigments in biology derived from carotene. (so an alkene) It is not aromatic.
Citrulline, C6H13N3O3, is
an amino acid. Amino acids are carboxylic acids with an amine group attached. Amines are derivatives
of ammonia. After you ingest watermelon, citrulline turns into arginine and nitric oxide (NO.)
Aromaticity in a Watermelon
Which compound contributes to the watermelon aroma?
Aromaticity in a Watermelon
COMPOUNDS The compound (Z,Z)-3,6-nonadienal is thought to be the main watermelon odourant,
as well as some other aldehydes like (Z)-3-hexenal. It is not aromatic, but still rather smelly.
WHAT do those names mean? The empirical formula for (Z,Z)-3,6-nonadienal is
C9H14O. More nomenclature details in Additional Info.
DOES it really smell, if it is not aromatic? (Compounds that are not aromatic are
aliphatic.)
Aliphatic aldehydes are used a lot in perfumes. They were made famous by the perfume Chanel No. 5.
Alcohols Inside a Watermelon
How is an aldehyde turned into an alcohol?
Alcohols Inside a Watermelon
WHAT Over time, enzymatic action converts (Z,Z)-3,6-nonadienal to an alcohol.
This basically consists of tacking on two more hydrogens, and rearranging the molecule so it has
an OH functional group.
PROPERTIES This has a nucleophilic addition reaction and
produces the alcohol (Z,Z)-3,6-nonadien-1-ol. Initially, chemists thought that this alcohol was the main
odourant of watermelon since their instruments were too slow to catch the aldehyde.


{{#markdown}}
AngularJS has great and very simple directives that help us show and hide DOM elements conditionally.
You can bind them to an expression, variables or functions.
# ng-show and ng-hide
First, let's learn about [ng-show](https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/directive/ngShow) and [ng-hide](https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/directive/ngHide).
So one thing we want to hide and show is the form for creating a new party. If a user is not logged in, they can't create a party, so why displaying the form for them?
If the user is not logged in, we want to display a message saying they need to log in to create a new party.
In `parties-list.ng.html` add a ng-show directive to the form like that:


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Perl Weekly
Issue #177 - 2014-12-15 - 'Tis the Season
latest | archive | by Yanick Champoux
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By now, it's fair to say we are squarely in Yulite territory and, as the countdown to the new Year is approaching the single digit fast, we can almost see 2015 at the horizon. To go with the seasonal mood, we have plenty of Advent calendars for you this week. And if the Holidays put you in an altruistic mood, we have a few articles hinting at projects where a helpful hand would be appreciated. Enjoy! ~ `/anick
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Sponsors
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Announcements
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whatcanidoforperl.org
Want to help the Perl ecosystem, but not sure how. Fear not: a new site, whatcanidoforperl.org, is there to gently guide you toward your contributing destiny.
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Perl Maven Pro
The Perl Maven Pro subscribers receive two new articles and screencasts every week. The last week these were the two screencasts:
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Is this IP in the given subnet?
When trying to limit access to an application based on IP address, it should be easy to designate and then to check certain subnets as well.
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Discussion
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int main in C and hard coded directory separators in Perl
by Sinan Unur (NANIS)
In Perl-land, it's easy to lull oneself in the fallacy that all the world is UNIXish and do things like assuming that file path separators are always '/'s. Don't, Sinan begs of you, mostly considering that doing The Right Thing is not as hard as you might think.
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Hi, New World!
MetaCPAN has a new pair of hands on deck. Andreea Pirvulescu will be working on CPAN search engine for the next three months, as part of the Outreach Program for Women.
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Dev Assistant
by Dave Cross (DAVECROSS)
Dave came across 'Dev Assistant', a tool that aims at helping neophyte developers into the many steps standing between the initial itch to the publication of a project. They support Perl, which is awesome, but they might need help to bring their Perl support up to Modern Perl standards. So... who feels like assisting the assistant?
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Code
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Controlling Firefox from Perl
by brian d foy (BDFOY)
It's possible, with the help of a Perl module and a Firefox add-on, to have those two pieces of software talk to each other like best buddies.  Every Week. Free of charge!
|


Hello, hot stuff.
Hello.
Can you believe it's episode 63 of keeping up with the Joneses?
I cannot believe.
Are you feeling caught up with the Joneses?
I feel caught up with something.
It was an amazing week.
It really was.
And correct me from wrong, but we had no conflict.
We had no conflict, which is pretty great.
It is.
So there you go, people to avoid conflict, get on a podcast and talk about your week of conflict
and magically it fixes it.
We got some great feedback from you guys this week.
Thank you for everybody who wrote in and told us to enjoy it last week.
We're more than happy to talk about.

That's unkind and untrue.
Well, that's why it was funny.
I just fell off my shoulder.
Let's talk about your shoulder.
Are we putting you down?
Yes.
Let's pick a day Thursday.
Oh, what's so what's talk about?
What's going on?
I'm in an enormous amount of pain and we don't really know.
what's going on. So I think the new plan is to go get an MRI. So at least we know what
we're dealing with.
You know, baby, cage fighting isn't as glamorous as you think it is.
I know, I know, but I like the outfit.
It pays well. You like the outfit, but it's taken its toll on your body.
It really has.
Do you want to know the highlight of my week?
Yes.
You already know the highlight of my weeks.
Yes.
Five shiny stars.
Oh, I didn't know that was the highlight of my week.
everybody why five shiny stars are so important.

So since December of last year, yeah, 154 hours since December.
I wish I had 154 hours to do something.
You probably brought you probably brought us Pinterest for 154 hours.
I am not.
You're smoking dope.

I wish you would.
You wish I would.
I wish you would.
You know what?
It's being installed and in six months we'll report back.
Except you do most of your browsing on your phone.
So I don't know how I'm going to track that.
Let's just agree that you spent 154 hours on Zillow.
If there is not a chance.
Anyway, we're missing the point.
There's five shiny stars.
Tell everybody why that's important.
I have no idea why that's important.
No, that's the wrong answer.
Oh.
Why is important? Because it's important to you. There we go.
It's some game that you played and couldn't defeat and had to get a million people over to help you
defeat it.  You only got your stars. Right. And
then Abigail figured out why you didn't have shiny stars. Okay, watching my eight year old play
Nintendo games is a tremendous source of joy for me as a parent because she's ingenious.
It's ingenious.
How is it ingenious different from genius?
They're inside.
Okay, she's a genius inside.
Yeah, she's outside.
She'd have to be a genius.
Oh, we're on a roll, ladies and gentlemen.
It was to say I finished a very complex game as fully as one can fully finish that game
and again we tremendous sense of joy.
I'm so glad.
What else happened this week?
No, no, I can't remember.
Oh, we went to the movies.
We did.
What do we go see?
We went to see Mission Impossible 4.
Nope.
Mission Impossible 5.
Five.
I can't believe everyone dies at the end.
I was not expecting that.
I know, it's shocking.
I know, I didn't think that either.
What did you think of the movie?
I have to end it at some point though.
I thought it was as good as the first one.
Yeah, I thought it was very similar in field to the first one.
They've departed a little from the formula and not in a bad way, just in a confusing
way because for the first what felt like half of the film, I was like, this is really
slow and then discovered that wasn't the first half of the film, that was maybe the
first third, maybe even a quarter of the film.
But thoroughly enjoyable.
So good.
Really, lots of twists, lots of turns.
Yeah, I want to see it again just because I'm positive now knowing the end.
I would be able to go back and see things.
Very good.
Maybe our kids went back to school.
They did.
It's hard to believe it's a new school year.
I know.
Why are you doing the whiny voice?
Well, I don't know.
I'm glad they're back in school, but it's just that they're growing and know
that they're supposed to grow.
But they're none of them really babies anymore.
Well, they're supposed to grow. I'm glad they are. It'd be weird if they didn't.
I know. Although having a bonsai baby would be pretty cool.
A who? A bonsai baby.
What's a bonsai baby?
Like a bonsai tree, but a baby instead of a tree.
And you just trim them?
Okay, this tick. It's rest of the really dark and weird.

Yes, she did.
She's gone home for cataract surgery.
Yes.
But she's driving 14 hours.
14 hours. So we're praying for all the drivers between here in Toronto.
Yes. And she dropped, I mean, she's going to be 80 in February. And she drives the whole
way by herself. But she's stopping in Ohio for like to sleep.
Yep. Just in a lay by. But what's a lay by? A lay by is a British word for a rest stop.
So okay, a rest up. Yeah, is that right? Sure.  We put her in a hotel. We did our main topic for this week is giving
That's right. I try to think of a kind of a sexier title than giving
Because giving in and of self doesn't sound very very sexy, but here's what I've come to realize upon reflection is
I think one of the most practical and yet supernatural things I've ever seen in my life
is how that God partners with our giving in incredible ways.
And I think it's astonishing because you can enter into this supernatural upstream
anytime you want just by giving.
Yes.
I reviewed our giving records tonight and I was totally motivated to give more.
Good.
All right, talk to me about giving.
I love giving.
I'm one of those people that when I first got saved,
I didn't give, then I heard teaching about tithing,
not giving, but the tie.
- Yep.
- And was encouraged to test God, test me in this.
And so I started doing that and I just saw things,
I saw results.
It did feel like 90% further than 100% and all that kind of stuff.
So I really, I mean, I love tithing and then giving obviously is on top of that, which is
just super fun to be able to bless other people.

I don't know who is Mark's sighted her me.
Yes.
See, you touch on something interesting about tithing.
And I think some people think that they're giving when they're tithing, but that's actually
a misconception.
Right.
I mean, you touched on that.
Yeah.
Tithing isn't giving.
Yeah.
Because you can't give someone what is already theirs.
Right.
It's returning.
Right.
Yeah.

You don't give your tithe.
So giving is actually on top of that.
we get too far into this is probably worth noting that there's a lot of nauseating teaching out
there about giving. And I think that perhaps already maybe I'm guessing that if you're listening
to this, you're like, okay, where are you going with this? Because we've heard so much mess in the
church about giving and it's had a manipulative edge. And that's not where we're going. We just
wanted to tell some fun stories about what we've seen God do through giving. Two thoughts up before
we do that. The first is your right hand is not supposed to know what your left hand has given.
So it's kind of weird that we're talking about giving publicly on a podcast, but the focus is on
the action of giving not on who gave it, in which case us. Secondly, it's impossible to talk about
giving to God without talking about the flip side of that coin, which is receiving from God.
You can't give without being given to.
And part of the point I'm talking about giving is the receiving point.
But really, I am honestly trying to talk about giving for the sake of giving.
Yes.
Who do you think I learned giving from?
Probably the same people I learned giving from.
Joni Carroll.
I was going to say sting.
Sting.
I got really close to him.
You know, he was a math teacher before he was in the police.
and I used to deliver papers to him.
And one day he sat me down and said,
"Hey, let me teach you this, King of the Principal."
No, he didn't.
- He was in the police.
- Okay, we've got a lot to cover after the podcast.
- I'm totally joking.
Sorry.
- Yes, it was John and Carol.
(laughing)
I watched them over the years give away money,
cars, airplane tickets,
time to people, laptops, phones.
I mean, I was astonished at the generosity
with which they lived their lives.
They're amazing, yeah.
Do you want to know the moment where it all clicked for me?
When?
OK.
It's my first ever international trip with John and Carol.
For those of you who don't know my story,
I went to Toronto, did the school there.
And after I graduated, I ended up
interning with the senior pastors, the founding
pastors of the church, John and Carol Arnott.
And so this led to me a year of me traveling
all over the world with them, never really leaving their site.
And on the first trip, we went to Paris, France.
And when he said, would you like to be our intern?
I was anxious because being raised a good Scottish boy
and probably being raised well with my parents.
I'm thinking, how am I going to pay my weight?
And John never once covered the whole issue
of who would pay for what when we'd travel now.
I'll cut to the end of the story.
The end of the story is they paid for every single thing.
- For a year.
- Yeah, all my flights, all my accommodation, all my food.
Everything, it was astonishing.
on top of that would give me money to take you out and dates and would lend me their
car. You know, it's just my mind was blown. But at this point, I didn't know any of this.
And so we hadn't discussed what would be happening and I'm on a plane and that's fine because
I'm figuring maybe they've got air miles, whatever. But we go, we land in Paris and
it's the first night we've checked into our hotel and we go out for dinner and we're
at a restaurant and I know I have no money because I'm an intern. Like I maybe have
$20 to my name and I'm looking at this menu and I'm trying to in my head convert what the euro is into Canadian dollars and
In my internal dialogue is I don't know what to eat. I'm thinking maybe I could just eat the French bread or it was just bread
Because I was in France
That's like Brazilian Brazil nuts are just nuts when you're in Brazil. I got you
So I was thinking maybe I just eat and I was panicking out and I don't even know what to order like
I don't know what to do and I remember just saying to the Lord, Lord, I don't know what to do and the Lord said
I'm gonna teach you about some ship and so you know
John was saying you know what what do you want to eat and I you know
I'm doing a thing of like what are you ordering because I don't want to order well a I didn't want to order a steak
I didn't want to order anything
Lavish right and something what are they gonna order? You know maybe the chicken fingers the kids all of the kids chicken fingers
No fries allocart
And only two chicken strips, not three.
It's just far too much.
Well, can I get for 20 Canadian dollars?
But honestly, I was freaking out because I had no money and I didn't want to be a burden to them.
And of course, I had no revelation of the goodness and the kindness of God at this point.
And I didn't really know John and Carol.
I didn't know their hearts or the way they lived their life.
And in that moment, when I was utterly unable to provide for myself, that they lavishly provided for me, you know, we just ate of these amazing
French restaurants and yada yada yada yada. And they in that moment, I think, was the
starting point of God showing me, I'm going to provide for you because you can't provide
for yourself. And I watched them give generously to me and something happened in my heart where
I think probably performance kicked in. I wanted to give back to them, you know, to
kind of equal the scores. And that's a very British thing. You know, we have in our heads,
We keep telling of who's paid for what meal so that we can repay and I hate to tell you
that's not giving or generosity.
Yeah, that really began my journey into sonship.
I remember John preaching and he said, John 3 16, for God's love the world that he gave
is only begotten son.
And he said, Alan, the kingdom is ruled by a giver.
Right.
I've never even thought of that.
And he said, Alan, when you learn to give, you learn to become more like your father.
I think the problem with me is I tithed for years.
I think I've pretty much tithed as long as I can remember.
But this is what it went like in my head.
Okay, God, I've given you 10%.

Don't you dare ask for any of it.
And that's a poverty mindset.
a stingy mindset where all your outlook is the best you can think of as mediocreness.
I have given enough thank you. I would now like to steward the rest of my money. You
can do that if you want. But then what happens is what you can do with your money is fixed
on how much money you have. Whereas I would say that we live a lifestyle way beyond what
our budget says we can afford. Yes. Great point of that was when we used to travel. When
we used to travel internationally, we had no salary. We lived entirely by faith and off
the honorariums we'd received from speaking and love offerings that people would give.
we spent most of our life flying around the world, often in first class, which we obviously
never paid for first class tickets. We could afford that. So we would buy economy tickets
and we would just have such astonishing favor on that that we'd always, not always, but
almost always be upgraded. And so if you were to look at the lifestyle we were living, it
was something we could never have afforded. And I think that's an amazing principle that
God teaches is that you give what you do have and you get what you could never have afforded.
I forget where the passage is. I could have looked at, but it's the
remember the Old Testament, the woman shows a lot of money and she goes to the Prophet and says,
you know, they're coming to sell my take my boys away and sell them into slavery. What do I do?
 She's like, I don't have any oil. And he's like, well,
just pour out what you have. And so she gave what she did have and it just multiplied. And she got
what she had never afforded. Or the other one where is it Elijah or Elisha? I'll just forget which
one it is. Goes to the widow, is it a zerafeth? Is it? Do I just make that? And there's a famine.
And he says, bring me something to eat. And she's like, honestly, as a sure little Lord lives,
this is all I've got. And he's like, I'll give it to me first.
He's make the cake for you and your son, but give me some first.
Right.
The boldness of that profit.
Because she's saying, "I'm just going to make this and die."
Right.
So she gives literally all she has.
And she got what she can never imagine.

And you can live that, but it will be capped by what you can afford.
I've found, and we've found just from living a life of giving that is astonishing at what
happens. It's astonishing the favor that...

It is. It is tremendous fun to partner with Jehovah Sneaky and sneakily find people to
bless. And I just love that part.
We have a friend who shall remain nameless, who actually makes sure, like they're in terms
of what they're paying for rent and whatever, they make sure that their rent is not above
a certain amount because they want to make sure they have a certain amount of money on
top of tithing to just be able to bless people every month.
Amazing.
So this person is like, "Well, I can afford X for rent, but if I do that, then I don't
get to bless other people the way I want to every month.
So I'm not going to do that."
Here's a simple thing.
If you would like to get in on this action, of course you can randomly and sporadically
give. In fact, let me, let me say this, there's two ways you can give.  The Holy Spirit comes to you and says, "Hey, I'd like you to give this."
And that's always a challenge and always fun.

 Right? So, tons of different ways that you can give.
One of the fun things that we started doing was tithing 11% instead of 10.
It sounds ridiculous, but the two are astonishment. I remember the very first
month we did that. We thought we're going to give away 11%, basically we're
going to give away 1% and on top of our tithe of 10%. That month I remember we
had been walking through Target looking at some of the stuff in the aisles that
we would like, but didn't have in our budget.
And so, you know, we needed some bar stools,
we wanted some curtain rods,
we really wanted to trampoline for the kids,
and we really wanted a new sofa.
And so we happened to be wandering and targeting,
I remember that because we'd been looking at bar stools
and just thought, well, you know,
we'd been to TJ Maxx and looked at some other stuff.
And that month, we, you know, tied the 11%.
And our neighbors who we had never met,
Well, hang on, how aren't we giving them groceries the day they moved in?
We did. Yeah, that's right.
When they moved in, we just showed up with like, here you go. Here's groceries.
Right. So back up, neighbors that when they moved in, we bought them groceries
and had other two never spoken to them since.
Yeah. So like a year later, they're moving.
And as they're moving, they shout across to us said, Hey, would you guys like a trampoline?

- They're netting, yeah.
- And we're like, yes.
- Fenced sounds dangerous.
- Okay, so they gave us that trampoline,
we just rolled over to our house,
that was a nightmare to set up,
but nevertheless, it was a huge trampoline.
And we're like, that's amazing.
So they're like, hey, we've also got some barstools
that were not taking with us, would you like some barstools?
So we went in and right enough, there were some barstools.
And they're like, hey, we've got some curtain rods,
and what else did they have?
- Couches.

Yes, but I just remember thinking, God, we gave you 1% of extra of our ties and you
astonished us by giving all that stuff.
Yeah.
Last year, and I'd like to do that again this year, but I wasn't as disciplined last year
starting in January.
And this is a fun exercise for everybody to do is I started a spreadsheet with what we
gave and of course I didn't include our tithe. So just ignore your tithe as a given. Right?
As a given, no pun intended. And I had one column dated what we gave and another column,
what we received. And at the end of each month, I'd total up what we gave and then I would
total up what we'd received. And I was just looking at it before I got on the podcast and I was like,
Oh, I forgot about that. I forgot about that. Oh, my goodness. And sometimes what you receive
isn't necessarily material goods. Sometimes it's, I mean, for example, last year, I think it was
last January, had a fly over to see my mom. She'd just been diagnosed with cancer. And so I flew
over in the last minute. Amazingly enough, somebody bought me flights to this day. Still
still don't know who it was. We didn't know how we're going to get over. And somebody
had anonymously said I want to buy flights. So it's bought flights, go to the air
port. I have no status whatsoever with this airline. It was like the first international
flight had flown with them. I'm standing at the gate waiting for my flight. And the
gate agent is like, would Ellen Jones please approach the gate? And guess what? They'd
upgraded me to first class, had a, you know, fully reclining, live flat. What do you call
Yeah, like those pod things. Yeah, pod of a bed and I just, I was just like God, not only did you give me the flights, but they were actually upgraded like that.
That was like a $6,000 ticket that I didn't even pay for.
Right.
Just astonishing things like that. And of course, when I land, what I find that they've, you know, hurts has upgraded me to this little sports car.
I'm like, God, isn't it like an Audi or Mercedes or something? It was red.
It was a bright red.
Forget what it was, but it was a nifty little thing, but it's just astonishing.
You're so funny.
You're so not a car guy.
It was red.
It was a nifty little thing.
You want to talk about hot potato?
Well, yeah, we like to play hot potato.
So sometimes when people give us cash, we just look around for somebody to give it to before it, you know, before it stays in your pocket.
Right.
Sometimes we won't even open up the envelope to know what's inside it.

And before we left the service, we found somebody else to give it to.
I remember being in Australia and we were teaching, I think, on giving.
And as we were teaching, I saw this girl and just thought, Oh, I think she really wants to go to the school in Toronto.
And I would love to be able to invest in that.
Didn't have any cash because of it in Australia.
But at the end of the service, somebody came up and gave me, I don't know, it was a couple of hundred
hundred bucks or something. So I went up to the pastor and said, Hey, could you give this
money that I'd just been given the hot potato to that girl over there, make it anonymous.
I really think that she wants to go to the school in Toronto and let that be the first
seed. Now sooner I'd given her that money when I was walking out the door, we were given
a thousand dollars.  I remember our friend
Chris playing that game where, you know, God would give him money and he would give the
money away and the money just kept getting larger and larger and larger.
Yeah, that was really cool.
It was like every week, every week kept getting given money and then you give it
away and you get given more and give it away and very cool.
I mean, we've been given amazing things, haven't we?
I mean, things you couldn't possibly.
I was given a gorgeous diamond ring.
You want to tell that story?
That's a great story.
That's a great story.
Well, we were administering a church in England.
And so you were teaching the Saturday morning session,
and I was upstairs with Abigail just playing.
I mean, she just turned one, I think,
that day or the day before.
And the pastor's wife came up,
and she had something in her hand,
and she just said, "You know, I wanna give you something
"as a symbol of a return of your inheritance,
"and as a promise for my girls and whatnot."
And then she opened her hand and it's this gorgeous diamond ring that I wear every day.
Um, but I looked at it and I was like, uh, you can't give me that.
Like that is stunning.
I mean, it's amazing.
And she was like, no, God told me to give it to you.
So I'm giving it to you.
And I'm like, but you have three daughters.

And she goes, yeah, I can.
My daughters know that if God tells you to give something away, you give it away.
And I'm like, yeah, but you know, I knew two of her daughters and they were in the building.
And anyway, I took it and I put it on, but I was so like, I mean, I tried to give it back to her
like three or four times that week. Are you sure you still want me to have this ring?
And I even checked with her daughters like, yeah, your mom gave me this. Is that okay?
 And they were all like, no, it's awesome.
I'm so glad you got that.
I mean, the daughters, the whole families like that, they're just amazing.
But it was such a blessing.
I literally look at it every day and it just reminds me that God knows right where I'm
at.
It kind of looks like a target.
God knows right where I am.
But also, his extravagance towards us.
We could never afford this ring.
His extravagance is unbelievable.
I love the very first weekend we came to Grace and I remember that.
The church that we're now at Grace and I that we absolutely love that the first
weekend we ever visited, they were doing weekend that they've done a couple of
times since where they just take up an offering.
They don't tell anybody what the offering is for, but they said we're going to
give it away in full and they took up something like $200,000.
$204,000.
In one weekend and they didn't even know what they were going to do with it.
They were just praying and saying, "Lord, where should this go?"
And it just so happened that a few weeks earlier,
there was a church that was absolutely devastated
by a tornado. - For me.
- And so they were like,
"We're gonna give it to that church."
And so the Sunday that we were there,
they were driving over to this church
and the church was meeting and saying,
"The insurance is gonna cover it,
but we've gotta come up with $200,000."
- Yeah, the insurance was only covering a certain amount.
So the remainder was the $200,000 and they, yeah, they were all meeting together.
They're all in the meeting going, "Where are we going to get $200,000 from?"
And in walks our church with a giant check for $200,000.
Yeah, one of those giant plastic ones.
And that was one of the things that made us want to move to.
It was, yeah.
Because in 2008, we played that game with the Lord where we said, "We want to give away
more money than we've ever given away in our life."
Yeah.
And God is just so amazing at giving.
at giving. One of the other things that's really fun to do is whenever you see a policeman
by their dinner, or their coffee, or their whatever, just, like, I can feel the life
out of them. It's awesome. I've got three principles for you. Yeah. Matthew chapter 7 verse 7,
ask and it shall be given to you. Do what? Ask. Okay. And it shall be given to you.
on our board will not our board in our school offices, Daniel and Sarah, who are just God's gift
to administration. Yes, they are. They have a list of prayer requests, and then beside it,
when God answered it, they're just amazing. So the list is huge of all the things that God's answered.
I remember the first time, you know, everybody, when I was growing up, everybody had a car,
but I didn't have a car. And I remember one day my parents let me their car, and I was like,
"Hey, having a car is kind of handy."
And so I just prayed, I said, "You know what?
You have not 'cause you asked not."
So I said, "God, I just ask for a prayer."
And my-- - Ask for a prayer?
- I asked for a car, a big one.
And so my friends heard me say that,
they're like, "Ellen, you have not
"because you haven't bought yet."
(laughing)
But asking the Lord is a big deal.
You can do it yourself if you'd like.
And sometimes he will give you resources to buy things.
but the house we're living in is because we asked the Lord for it.
- Yeah, I think lots of times we cut God out of our finances
'cause we think that that's something
that we're supposed to be solely responsible for.
So I mean, we do our 10% tie or whatever,
but like if we need healing, we're cool to ask God for that.
Or if we need a breakthrough in some other area,
but for some reason, sometimes we respond to God,
like it's not okay to ask Him for things
that we need financially or whatever.
- Or we don't ask and we lament that we don't have.
- Right.
- So the kingdom is run by a giver.
So asking is a big deal.
Then there's Luke 6, 38 says, "Give and it will be given
"to you."
I'm gonna read that in full, it says,
"Give and it will be given to you.
"A good measure, pressed down, shaken together
"and running over will be poured into your lap.
"For with the measure you use, it will be measured to you."
So my question is, what is it?
- I know the answer, pick me, pick me.
- The cute Canadian chick in the corner.
- Whatever you give.
- It is whatever you give.
- Yeah.
- And so we've got story after story after story
of giving iPhones, getting iPhones.
- Yeah.
- Of giving away stuff, giving away something
and getting back the very thing that you gave,
but bigger, better, brighter.
- Better.
- Giving time, getting time.
You know, one of the things we really don't lack in life is direction, because we're constantly
prophesying other people's direction.
Like we're constantly prophesying vision and purpose and callings over people.
And as a result, we're constantly receiving prophetic words about the same things.
Yeah, it's true.
Or even just sitting with people and, you know, helping them figure out their lives.
Right.
Same with encouragement. We're constantly encouraging people and so we're constantly receiving encouragement.
Yeah.
I got fun story about it.
Okay, tell me about it.
One time we were in a restaurant.
And it's one of our favorite restaurants and we sat down and sitting right behind us was a very famous speaker who had is kind of largely responsible for why you're in ministry today.
Yes.
You'd heard them speak many, many, many, many years ago.
And here they are in the same restaurant as you.
So we just thought, wow, they don't even know we exist.
They don't know your story, but wouldn't it be fun just to honor them for what they've
done?
And so we spoke to the server and just said, you know, when their bill comes, could you
bring it to us?
We'll make sure that it paid for, but don't tell them it was us.
So we're in the restaurant and that's exactly what happens.
We got to see their face because everything behind us, like I said, didn't have a clue
who we were.
So they had no idea.
No idea.
So they were walking away, just kind of blown away.
So we finished eating our meal, we asked for our bill, and the server comes along and says,
"Sir, ma'am, you're never going to believe what's just happened."
We're like, "What?"
They're like, "Somebody has just paid for your meal."

But that was a fast example of giving it will be given to you.
We gave, and our lunch meal was considerably more expensive than their lunch meal.
Yeah, we had eaten like ravaging wolves, and they had basically snacked.
Like rabbits.
Yes.
All right, last principle, Galatians 6, 7,
a man reaps what he says.
- Right.
- It's an impartial law designed for our good.
Whatever you put into that law, returns to you.
- Right.
- So you could sow negativity, you'll reap negativity,
but that's not what that law was designed for.

If you sow generously, you will reap generously.
You know, I was talking about our church earlier.
- Yeah.
- And there's something over our church
general's day. I really don't know of a place like it where I remember one Sunday, a couple
had come to church. I'm not sure if it was their first time, it might have been their
first time. And they came and somebody gave them a car. I mean, that's happened so many
times in our church, people being given car. We had people being given houses. We've had
people given like colossal debts forgiven. I mean, yeah, amazing.
But I think part of it is you can create a culture where obviously Grace Narrow is a
very generous church, some of the stories that we told, but there's something about
that that when you are touched by generosity that you want to touch others with generosity
too.
Yeah.
So here we go.
This week, practice giving.
Yeah.
Something simple.
Be in Starbucks or whatever your coffee shop is and pay for the person behind you.
We love doing that at drive-through.
We love doing that at toll bridges.
when you're going over and you pay for the car behind, we just love messing with people.
- So a random act of kindness. - Oh, everywhere. And then surprise people with kindness. It's
astonishing what happens. I remember one time we were doing an offering at M&A, I forget what it
was for, and I said, "Left my wall in the car," so I ran out. And as I was running out, I discovered
that I was very, very happy. And the Holy Spirit said, "Al and you're most like me when you're giving."
Oh God, that's amazing.
So cool.
So the great thing about giving is you can step into the upstream of God's generosity
just by partnering in the same way, just by giving.
Yeah.
And you give what you do have, you get what you could never have imagined.
Yeah.
All right, you're ready for an amazing listeners question.
Yes.
Okay, this is related to last week's topic about conflict.
Okay.
So anonymous writes in and said, "I grew up in a southern household where conflict was
viewed as a fight. My mom handled it by blowing up followed by crying. My dad would leave the
room or try to change the subject. All that to say, I wasn't really shown a healthy example
of the potential, a necessity of confrontation or how to really work it out. I most identify
with the absorbing part because of the belief system to keep the peace, especially in cases
just me being too sensitive or judgmental or my wrong perspective. My struggle is, because
I'm such a sensitive person, how to know when it's something worth confronting.  How do you know when it's your own issue that requires having more
grace versus something to confront? That's the first part of the question. Let's answer
that. I think the answer is to practice. The only way you know is to practice, is to just
go to friends and just say, this could totally be my issue. I could totally be out to lunch.
But would you hear my heart? Right. And then you share it sensitively with an I statement.
Right. And once it's out of you, it's much easier to assess because when it's inside
of you, it seems much, much bigger. And let's say worst case scenario, you were completely
oversensitive and it really wasn't an issue. You'll pretty quickly realize that once it's
out.
Right. And then you start to build a schema for what's you and what somebody else or what's
worth confronting.
But the whole time you hide it, you're going to have to work overtime. And then any subsequent
issues with that person are going to seem really, really large because we've already
got an offense in the background. So risk it, learn really practical communication skills
and try it and if it blows up, try it again. Because it's better than the way you're living
life right now, I would imagine.
Right. Eventually.
Mm hmm. Second part of the question, when people confront me, it feels like rejection
and a rebuke, even when it's gently done. I then want to fix it or condemn myself with
how could I have and it takes days to recover from. This also makes me avoid being confronted
at any cost as well as confronting because I don't want someone else to feel the way I
feel when confronted. Thus the cycle. Do you have any advice for how to deal with that?
We have this great phrase that we've borrowed from people who've taught us life languages.
The first one is "professionalize don't personalize". So often when people are giving you feedback,
is about something rather than about you. And so actually being able to professionalize
and go, oh, actually, that's a reasonable request rather than thinking they hate me,
they wish I was dead, they wish I was never born. That's not usually what's going through
somebody's head. Otherwise, how are you ever going to grow as an adult? How are you ever
going to grow as a professional? How are you ever going to grow in relationships if people
can't give you valid feedback?
Yeah, and you sound like somebody who has clearly has relationships with people and values having
relationships with people. So you need to be able to hear when you have made a mistake because
you value their hearts. And so there is part of it where you have to go,
okay, I want to hear it because if I'm doing something that's painful to somebody else,
I actually want to get it sorted out.
And if you can view it that way instead of viewing it as rejection, then it's actually
like training.
The other thing that we have is, is what I'm feeling real or imagined.
Right.
And I think the fear of confronting or the fear of being confronted is way scarier than
actually confronting or being confronted.
I find in my life that my relationships have grown stronger with the people.
I can honestly confront, or be confronted by,
because I'm then given new information.
Like I remember one of our staff members at Grace Center
came to me one day and just said,
do you realize that when you do this in pastors meeting,
that I feel so incredibly hurt by that?
And I'm like, no, of course I don't know that.
I would never want to willingly do something
that's causing you offense.
And they're like, really?
And I'm like, oh yes, like I'm horrified
that causes your heart hurt.
I can absolutely modify my behavior to preserve the connection that we have.
And for them, they were so scared of coming to me in case I was going to be like, "Oh,
I'll tuck it up, it's totally fine."
But for me, this was new information added to our relationship.
Poor person, for the past, I don't know, year has been thinking that I'm deliberately
trashing their heart in meetings where I am completely unaware that what I'm doing is
having this effect on their heart.
relationship is so much stronger because they risked the current relationship they had and
we got an upgraded one. What if all your relationships that you're currently managing in fear and
hiddenness were exposed in the light and you got stronger and your heart was more fully known and
you can understand their heart more fully known and you step into safety? Like the people I'm in
rich real relationships with, I know they're going to come and bring something to the light if there's
things I'm doing. I don't have to spend endless amounts of emotional energy worrying if they
do or they don't like me or they, you know, I can just be myself knowing they're very
good at saying, Hey, Ellen, this is how we're experiencing you.
Yeah. I mean, all of our close friends are like that. They're people that can, we know
that if they had anything against us or if we'd done something to hurt them, that they
would come to us, which gives you freedom to be in a real relationship.
Doesn't that sound like something you want?
Alright if you would like to show notes for this episode go to allen and AJ.com/63.
63?
I never thought you just could not jingle this episode.
Yeah, I needed to.
I love it.
You're so cute.
Thanks.
I think for the Christmas episode I'm going to let you do a series of jingles.
babe today when MJ was he had the microphone, the plastic microphone. And he's singing,
"Jesus loves me at the top of his lungs, but at the end of the song, he does the pose and goes,
'Tada!' It was adorable.
He's your son.
Yeah.
As we finish, if you are not on our mailing list, would you please consider signing up?
We will not spam you. We won't flood your inbox, but we're about to start a very cool new venture,
and we'd love you to join us on that. But the only way to find out about that is to join our mailing list.
So to join our mailing list go to Alan and AJ.com, scroll down to the bottom of that page,
you'll see a big box, you can't miss it, put in your name, your email, and we'll get you started.
Yep. Yep. That's all folks.


USM ACM-IEEE is the combination of two seperate organizations, under one roof. We acted as two seperate entities for years before realizing that our goals were the exact same, to benefit student and build outstanding contacts around them. So in 2019 we decided to combine our efforts for the betterment of the Students!
We host tutorials every week. Topics range in variety but they are topics not currently taught in class. Topics covered in the past have been: Ruby on Rails, Javascript, ICPC Prep, Pentesting, and Unity Game Development.
First Meeting of the 19-20 School Year
Our First meeting of the year is going to be full of information and fun! After introducing what we will be doing for the semester we will be having our first monthly LAN party. Please contact us for further information.
Contact Us!
We would love to reach back out to you with more information about our club!


Match Play. Red trails 1-5 to 7. Should Red double? If doubled should White take?
pips Red=117 White=104
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This would be a ludicrous double for money, but the match score makes it perfectly valid because of the match score. If Red loses this game then he will trail 1-6 (Crawford), assuming he loses a single game, with only 10% match-winning chances. However, if he wins a gammon, he will tie the match at 5-5.
The reward is worth the risk. Not doubling here is an error. Dropping the double is worse than an octuple blunder – Red has a great deal of work to do bring this position home even if he starts with a 63!
The reward is worth the risk. Not doubling here is an error. Dropping the double is worse than an octuple blunder – Red has a great deal of work to do bring this position home even if he starts with a 63!
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.165 (Money: +0.207) 0.558 0.181 0.003 - 0.442 0.092 0.002 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.454 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.546) 3. No double +0.429 (-0.025) Proper cube action: Double, take


MPI includes variants of the reduce operations where the result is scattered
to all processes in a group on return.
One variant scatters equal-sized blocks to all processes,
while another variant scatters blocks that may vary in size for each process.
Up: Contents
Next: MPI_REDUCE_SCATTER_BLOCK
Previous: Process-local reduction
Return to MPI-2.2 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
(Unofficial) MPI-2.2 of September 4, 2009
HTML Generated on September 10, 2009


All of our courses are conducted online with one on one Real time tutoring.
Classes are also offered by female teachers, who are required to underago a very intensive training by our recruiting panel.
Connecting to students anywhere in the world. Our classes can be taken anytime and on any device including Laptop, Tablet and android Phones.
Live recordings of lessons as it happnes, inculding audio & video inputs, for revision purpose.
A true learning experience with tools like multi-way audio, video streams, integrated chat, online whiteboard, application sharing, file transfer, and more
Classes are offered 24 hrs a day and 7 days a week, with a flexibility to choose timings that is convenient to Students.
UNIVERSITY OF ISLAM is an Online Quran Academy, that is operated and supervised by XYZ a 24hrs Islamic institute. Providing One to One live classes.
Our courses are designed to meet all age groups needs including Children, and adults. While our tutor’s panel consist of highly educated and skilled teachers who are committed to provide individual attention to all students. Each Tutor is selected on merit and once selected they undergo a very intensive training of international standard Supervised by experts panel.
UNIVERSITY OF ISLAM has a 90 Seated State of the art Call Center with few of following salient features:


Class UserDetail
Detail information about a user.
Inherited Members
Namespace: System.Dynamic.ExpandoObject
Syntax
public class UserDetail : User
Properties
Address
Audit
Audit information.
Declaration
public UserAuditDetail Audit { get; set; }
Property Value
|
UserAuditDetail
|
AuthorizationState
Authorization state the user is currently in.
Declaration
public AuthorizationState AuthorizationState { get; set; }
Property Value
|
AuthorizationState
|
Comment
Comment saved for the user.
Declaration
public string Comment { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.String
|
IdentityProviderId
Identity provider that governs this user or null for Picturepark's own IdentityServer.
Declaration
public string IdentityProviderId { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.String
|
IsFederated
Federated user is a user who is (currently) governed by an external identity provider.
Declaration
public bool IsFederated { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Boolean
|
IsLocked
Locked users are unable to log in and use the system.
Declaration
public bool IsLocked { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Boolean
|
IsReadOnly
Read-only users can't be removed from the system, e.g. service user.
Declaration
public bool IsReadOnly { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Boolean
|
IsSupportUser
The support user is a user created for Picturepark support personnel.
Declaration
public bool IsSupportUser { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Boolean
|
LanguageCode
Preferred language, e.g. for correspondence.
Declaration
public string LanguageCode { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.String
|
LastActivity
Last activity of user.
Declaration
public DateTime? LastActivity { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Nullable<System.DateTime>
|
LifeCycle
Life cycle state the user is currently in.
Declaration
public LifeCycle LifeCycle { get; set; }
Property Value
|
LifeCycle
|
OwnerTokens
Owner tokens referencing the user.
Declaration
public ICollection<OwnerToken> OwnerTokens { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Collections.Generic.ICollection<OwnerToken>
|
UserRoles
User roles the user should be assigned to. Overwrites the original user roles.
Declaration
public ICollection<UserRoleAssignment> UserRoles { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Collections.Generic.ICollection<UserRoleAssignment>
|
Methods
AsUpdateRequest()
Creates an update request for this user.
Declaration
public UserUpdateRequest AsUpdateRequest()
Returns
|
UserUpdateRequest
An update request with all the same data as this user instance |
FromJson(String)
Declaration
public static UserDetail FromJson(string data)
Parameters
|
System.String
data
|
Returns
|
UserDetail
|
ToJson()
Declaration
public string ToJson()
Returns
|
System.String
|


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