Overview
Angular Cuppa DateTimepicker is a cool responsive DateTimepicker directive for Web and Mobile. It is Mobile friendly and light weight. Developed by [Cuppa Labs](http://www.cuppalabs.com).
Angular Cuppa DateTimepicker is a cool responsive DateTimepicker directive for Web and Mobile. It is Mobile friendly and light weight. Developed by Cuppa Labs.
Getting Started
Installation
- Install with npm:
npm install angular-cuppa-datepicker
Setup and Usage
- Add Datepicker Directive
Include the
datepicker-directive.js
script file in the<head>
section or at the bottom of your html page.<script src="datepicker-directive.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
- CSS
Include the CSS file in
<head>
section of your page. ```html
3. Initialize
Inject the directive `cuppaDatepickerDirective` as a dependency into the module where the datepicker needs to be initialized.
```js
angular.module("cuppaDatepicker",["cuppaDatepickerDirective"])
.controller("cuppaDatepickerController",function($scope){
$scope.myDate = new Date();
$scope.myDate2 = "04-18-1990 12:15 AM";
});
- HTML Directive tag declaration. ```html
5. External Dependencies
We have font awesome icons as dependency for the component. Don't forget to include the following dependencies.
```html
<script src="https://use.fontawesome.com/698aa4e2c2.js"></script>
API Documentation
Configuration
Following directive attirbutes can be configured.
| Property | Required | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
ng-model |
YES | '' |
scope model for the date field. |
big-banner |
Optional | true |
Set to true to have a cool banner above the month table. Set false to have a simple datepicker |
format |
optional | dd/MM/yyyy |
Date format of the calendar. This will be bound to the model as the date’s value. |
default-open |
optional | false |
To open the dateoicker popover on load. Default false. |
time-picker |
optional | false |
Enable timepicker feature. |
Events
on-date-select
Define a callback method to call on select of the date.
Example :
on-date-select="onDateSelect(selectedDate)"
Date Formats
format string can be composed of the following elements:
- ‘yyyy’: 4 digit representation of year (e.g. AD 1 => 0001, AD 2010 => 2010)
- ‘yy’: 2 digit representation of year, padded (00-99). (e.g. AD 2001 => 01, AD 2010 => 10)
- ‘y’: 1 digit representation of year, e.g. (AD 1 => 1, AD 199 => 199)
- ‘MMMM’: Month in year (January-December)
- ‘MMM’: Month in year (Jan-Dec)
- ‘MM’: Month in year, padded (01-12)
- ‘M’: Month in year (1-12)
- ‘LLLL’: Stand-alone month in year (January-December)
- ‘dd’: Day in month, padded (01-31)
- ‘d’: Day in month (1-31)
- ‘EEEE’: Day in Week,(Sunday-Saturday)
- ‘EEE’: Day in Week, (Sun-Sat)
- ‘HH’: Hour in day, padded (00-23)
- ‘H’: Hour in day (0-23)
- ‘hh’: Hour in AM/PM, padded (01-12)
- ‘h’: Hour in AM/PM, (1-12)
- ‘mm’: Minute in hour, padded (00-59)
- ‘m’: Minute in hour (0-59)
- ‘ss’: Second in minute, padded (00-59)
- ’s’: Second in minute (0-59)
- ‘sss’: Millisecond in second, padded (000-999)
- ‘a’: AM/PM marker
- ‘Z’: 4 digit (+sign) representation of the timezone offset (-1200-+1200)
- ‘ww’: Week of year, padded (00-53). Week 01 is the week with the first Thursday of the year
- ‘w’: Week of year (0-53). Week 1 is the week with the first Thursday of the year
- ‘G’, ‘GG’, ‘GGG’: The abbreviated form of the era string (e.g. ‘AD’)
- ‘GGGG’: The long form of the era string (e.g. ‘Anno Domini’)
format string can also be one of the following predefined localizable formats:
-
‘medium’: equivalent to ‘MMM d, y h:mm:ss a’ for en_US locale (e.g. Sep 3, 2010 12:05:08 PM)
- ‘short’: equivalent to ‘M/d/yy h:mm a’ for en_US locale (e.g. 9/3/10 12:05 PM)
- ‘fullDate’: equivalent to ‘EEEE, MMMM d, y’ for en_US locale (e.g. Friday, September 3, 2010)
- ‘longDate’: equivalent to ‘MMMM d, y’ for en_US locale (e.g. September 3, 2010)
- ‘mediumDate’: equivalent to ‘MMM d, y’ for en_US locale (e.g. Sep 3, 2010)
- ‘shortDate’: equivalent to ‘M/d/yy’ for en_US locale (e.g. 9/3/10)
- ‘mediumTime’: equivalent to ‘h:mm:ss a’ for en_US locale (e.g. 12:05:08 PM)
- ‘shortTime’: equivalent to ‘h:mm a’ for en_US locale (e.g. 12:05 PM)
Licence
This project is licensed under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.
–
The MIT License (MIT) Copyright (c) 2016 Cuppa Labs
Credits
Thanks to Font Awesome and Moment.js for the libraries.
Pradeep Terli
Web UI Developer, Blogger, Thinker , Entrepreneur. Loves to explore technology with focus on web technologies.


{% extends "juice/templates/index.html" %}
{% block hero %}
El Monitorro
El Monitorro is a high-performance RSS/ATOM/JSON feed reader as a Telegram bot. It's available at https://t.me/el_monitorro_bot


| Name | Total Lines | Lines of Code | Total Coverage | Code Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AppController/lib/app_controller_client.rb | 275 | 181 | 40.36%
|
17.13%
|
Code reported as executed by Ruby looks like this...and this: this line is also marked as covered.Lines considered as run by rcov, but not reported by Ruby, look like this,and this: these lines were inferred by rcov (using simple heuristics).Finally, here's a line marked as not executed.
1 #!/usr/bin/ruby -w |
2 # Programmer: Chris Bunch |
3 |
4 |
5 require 'openssl' |
6 require 'soap/rpc/driver' |
7 require 'timeout' |
8 |
9 |
10 IP_REGEX = /\d+\.\d+\.\d+\.\d+/ |
11 |
12 |
13 FQDN_REGEX = /[\w\d\.\-]+/ |
14 |
15 |
16 IP_OR_FQDN = /#{IP_REGEX}|#{FQDN_REGEX}/ |
17 |
18 |
19 # Sometimes SOAP calls take a long time if large amounts of data are being |
20 # sent over the network: for this first version we don't want these calls to |
21 # endlessly timeout and retry, so as a hack, just don't let them timeout. |
22 # The next version should replace this and properly timeout and not use |
23 # long calls unless necessary. |
24 NO_TIMEOUT = 100000 |
25 |
26 |
27 RETRY_ON_FAIL = true |
28 |
29 |
30 ABORT_ON_FAIL = false |
31 |
32 |
33 # A client that uses SOAP messages to communicate with the underlying cloud |
34 # platform (here, AppScale). This client is similar to that used in the AppScale |
35 # Tools, but with non-Neptune SOAP calls removed. |
36 class AppControllerClient |
37 |
38 |
39 # The SOAP client that we use to communicate with the AppController. |
40 attr_accessor :conn |
41 |
42 |
43 # The IP address of the AppController that we will be connecting to. |
44 attr_accessor :ip |
45 |
46 |
47 # The secret string that is used to authenticate this client with |
48 # AppControllers. It is initially generated by appscale-run-instances and can |
49 # be found on the machine that ran that tool, or on any AppScale machine. |
50 attr_accessor :secret |
51 |
52 |
53 # A constructor that requires both the IP address of the machine to communicate |
54 # with as well as the secret (string) needed to perform communication. |
55 # AppControllers will reject SOAP calls if this secret (basically a password) |
56 # is not present - it can be found in the user's .appscale directory, and a |
57 # helper method is usually present to fetch this for us. |
58 def initialize(ip, secret) |
59 @ip = ip |
60 @secret = secret |
61 |
62 @conn = SOAP::RPC::Driver.new("https://#{@ip}:17443") |
63 @conn.add_method("set_parameters", "djinn_locations", "database_credentials", "app_names", "secret") |
64 @conn.add_method("set_apps", "app_names", "secret") |
65 @conn.add_method("status", "secret") |
66 @conn.add_method("get_stats", "secret") |
67 @conn.add_method("update", "app_names", "secret") |
68 @conn.add_method("stop_app", "app_name", "secret") |
69 @conn.add_method("get_all_public_ips", "secret") |
70 @conn.add_method("is_done_loading", "secret") |
71 @conn.add_method("is_done_initializing", "secret") |
72 @conn.add_method("add_role", "new_role", "secret") |
73 @conn.add_method("remove_role", "old_role", "secret") |
74 @conn.add_method("get_queues_in_use", "secret") |
75 end |
76 |
77 |
78 # A helper method that makes SOAP calls for us. This method is mainly here to |
79 # reduce code duplication: all SOAP calls expect a certain timeout and can |
80 # tolerate certain exceptions, so we consolidate this code into this method. |
81 # Here, the caller specifies the timeout for the SOAP call (or NO_TIMEOUT |
82 # if an infinite timeout is required) as well as whether the call should |
83 # be retried in the face of exceptions. Exceptions can occur if the machine |
84 # is not yet running or is too busy to handle the request, so these exceptions |
85 # are automatically retried regardless of the retry value. Typically |
86 # callers set this to false to catch 'Connection Refused' exceptions or |
87 # the like. Finally, the caller must provide a block of |
88 # code that indicates the SOAP call to make: this is really all that differs |
89 # between the calling methods. The result of the block is returned to the |
90 # caller. |
91 def make_call(time, retry_on_except, callr, ok_to_fail=false) |
92 refused_count = 0 |
93 max = 5 |
94 |
95 begin |
96 Timeout::timeout(time) { |
97 yield if block_given? |
98 } |
99 rescue Errno::ECONNREFUSED, Errno::EHOSTUNREACH |
100 if refused_count > max |
101 return false if ok_to_fail |
102 abort("Connection was refused. Is the AppController running?") |
103 else |
104 refused_count += 1 |
105 sleep(1) |
106 retry |
107 end |
108 rescue Timeout::Error |
109 return false if ok_to_fail |
110 retry |
111 rescue OpenSSL::SSL::SSLError, NotImplementedError, Errno::EPIPE, Errno::ECONNRESET |
112 retry |
113 rescue Exception => except |
114 if retry_on_except |
115 retry |
116 else |
117 trace = except.backtrace.join("\n") |
118 abort("[#{callr}] We saw an unexpected error of the type #{except.class} with the following message:\n#{except}, with trace: #{trace}") |
119 end |
120 end |
121 end |
122 |
123 |
124 def get_userappserver_ip(verbose_level="low") |
125 userappserver_ip, status, state, new_state = "", "", "", "" |
126 loop { |
127 status = get_status() |
128 |
129 new_state = status.scan(/Current State: ([\w\s\d\.,]+)\n/).flatten.to_s.chomp |
130 if verbose_level == "high" and new_state != state |
131 puts new_state |
132 state = new_state |
133 end |
134 |
135 if status == "false: bad secret" |
136 abort("\nWe were unable to verify your secret key with the head node specified in your locations file. Are you sure you have the correct secret key and locations file?\n\nSecret provided: [#{@secret}]\nHead node IP address: [#{@ip}]\n") |
137 end |
138 |
139 if status =~ /Database is at (#{IP_OR_FQDN})/ and $1 != "not-up-yet" |
140 userappserver_ip = $1 |
141 break |
142 end |
143 |
144 sleep(10) |
145 } |
146 |
147 return userappserver_ip |
148 end |
149 |
150 def set_parameters(locations, creds, apps_to_start) |
151 result = "" |
152 make_call(10, ABORT_ON_FAIL, "set_parameters") { |
153 result = conn.set_parameters(locations, creds, apps_to_start, @secret) |
154 } |
155 abort(result) if result =~ /Error:/ |
156 end |
157 |
158 def set_apps(app_names) |
159 result = "" |
160 make_call(10, ABORT_ON_FAIL, "set_apps") { |
161 result = conn.set_apps(app_names, @secret) |
162 } |
163 abort(result) if result =~ /Error:/ |
164 end |
165 |
166 def status(print_output=true) |
167 status = get_status() |
168 |
169 if print_output |
170 puts "Status of node at #{ip}:" |
171 puts "#{status}" |
172 end |
173 |
174 return status |
175 end |
176 |
177 def get_status(ok_to_fail=false) |
178 if !HelperFunctions.is_port_open?(@ip, 17443) |
179 if ok_to_fail |
180 return false |
181 else |
182 abort("AppController to contact is not running") |
183 end |
184 end |
185 |
186 make_call(10, !ok_to_fail, "get_status", ok_to_fail) { |
187 @conn.status(@secret) |
188 } |
189 end |
190 |
191 def get_stats(ok_to_fail=false) |
192 make_call(10, !ok_to_fail, "get_stats", ok_to_fail) { @conn.get_stats(@secret) } |
193 end |
194 |
195 def stop_app(app_name) |
196 make_call(30, RETRY_ON_FAIL, "stop_app") { @conn.stop_app(app_name, @secret) } |
197 end |
198 |
199 def update(app_names) |
200 make_call(30, RETRY_ON_FAIL, "update") { @conn.update(app_names, @secret) } |
201 end |
202 |
203 def is_done_initializing?() |
204 make_call(30, RETRY_ON_FAIL, "is_done_initializing", ok_to_fail=true) { @conn.is_done_initializing(@secret) } |
205 end |
206 |
207 def is_done_loading?() |
208 make_call(30, RETRY_ON_FAIL, "is_done_loading", ok_to_fail=true) { @conn.is_done_loading(@secret) } |
209 end |
210 |
211 def get_all_public_ips() |
212 make_call(30, RETRY_ON_FAIL, "get_all_public_ips") { @conn.get_all_public_ips(@secret) } |
213 end |
214 |
215 def add_role(role) |
216 make_call(NO_TIMEOUT, RETRY_ON_FAIL, "add_role") { @conn.add_role(role, @secret) } |
217 end |
218 |
219 # CGB - removed timeout here - removing cassandra slave requires it to port |
220 # the data it owns to somebody else, which takes ~30 seconds in the trivial |
221 # case |
222 def remove_role(role) |
223 make_call(NO_TIMEOUT, RETRY_ON_FAIL, "remove_role") { @conn.remove_role(role, @secret) } |
224 end |
225 |
226 def run_neptune_job(nodes, job_data) |
227 type = "" |
228 if job_data.class == Array |
229 type = job_data[0]["@type"] |
230 else |
231 type = job_data["@type"] |
232 end |
233 Djinn.log_debug("neptune job type is #{type}") |
234 |
235 if NEPTUNE_JOBS.include?(type) |
236 method_to_call = "neptune_#{type}_run_job" |
237 @conn.add_method(method_to_call, "nodes", "jobs", "secret") |
238 make_call(30, RETRY_ON_FAIL, "run_neptune_job") { @conn.send(method_to_call.to_sym, nodes, job_data, @secret) } |
239 else |
240 not_supported_message = "The job type you specified, '#{type}', is " + |
241 "not supported. Supported jobs are #{NEPTUNE_JOBS.join(', ')}." |
242 abort(not_supported_message) |
243 end |
244 end |
245 |
246 def wait_for_node_to_be(new_roles) |
247 roles = new_roles.split(":") |
248 |
249 loop { |
250 ready = true |
251 status = get_status |
252 Djinn.log_debug("ACC: Node at #{@ip} said [#{status}]") |
253 roles.each { |role| |
254 if status =~ /#{role}/ |
255 Djinn.log_debug("ACC: Node is #{role}") |
256 else |
257 ready = false |
258 Djinn.log_debug("ACC: Node is not yet #{role}") |
259 end |
260 } |
261 |
262 break if ready |
263 } |
264 |
265 Djinn.log_debug("ACC: Node at #{@ip} is now #{new_roles}") |
266 return |
267 end |
268 |
269 def get_queues_in_use() |
270 make_call(NO_TIMEOUT, RETRY_ON_FAIL, "get_queues_in_use") { |
271 @conn.get_queues_in_use(@secret) |
272 } |
273 end |
274 end |
275 |
Generated on Tue Nov 27 14:27:59 -0800 2012 with rcov 1.0.0


-
Go to google.com
- Click on the circle showing your user profile
- Switch to your @mcc.edu.in account
- Ensure that you are logged into your @mcc.edu.in account
- Click on Manage your Google Account
- You will be at your Account Page
- On the left, click on the Security tab
- Scroll down to these sections
- Reset your Password and add Recovery contacts


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.18
|
Technology-independent serialization interface. More...
#include <serializer.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | super = save_inspector_base< serializer > |
Public Member Functions | |
| serializer (actor_system &sys) noexcept | |
| serializer (execution_unit *ctx=nullptr) noexcept | |
| auto | context () const noexcept |
| bool | has_human_readable_format () const noexcept |
| virtual bool | begin_object (type_id_t type, string_view name)=0 |
| Begins processing of an object. | |
| virtual bool | end_object ()=0 |
| Ends processing of an object. | |
| virtual bool | begin_field (string_view)=0 |
| virtual bool | begin_field (string_view name, bool is_present)=0 |
| virtual bool | begin_field (string_view name, span< const type_id_t > types, size_t index)=0 |
| virtual bool | begin_field (string_view name, bool is_present, span< const type_id_t > types, size_t index)=0 |
| virtual bool | end_field ()=0 |
| virtual bool | begin_tuple (size_t size)=0 |
| Begins processing of a tuple. | |
| virtual bool | end_tuple ()=0 |
| Ends processing of a tuple. | |
| virtual bool | begin_key_value_pair () |
| Begins processing of a tuple with two elements, whereas the first element represents the key in an associative array. | |
| virtual bool | end_key_value_pair () |
| Ends processing of a key-value pair after both values were written. | |
| virtual bool | begin_sequence (size_t size)=0 |
| Begins processing of a sequence. Saves the size to the underlying storage. | |
| virtual bool | end_sequence ()=0 |
| Ends processing of a sequence. | |
| virtual bool | begin_associative_array (size_t size) |
| Begins processing of an associative array (map). | |
| virtual bool | end_associative_array () |
| Ends processing of an associative array (map). | |
| virtual bool | value (byte x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (bool x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (int8_t x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (uint8_t x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (int16_t x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (uint16_t x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (int32_t x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (uint32_t x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (int64_t x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (uint64_t x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| template<class T > | |
| std::enable_if_t< std::is_integral< T >::value, bool > | value (T x) |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (float x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (double x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (long double x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (string_view x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (const std::u16string &x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (const std::u32string &x)=0 |
Adds x to the output. | |
| virtual bool | value (span< const byte > x)=0 |
Adds x as raw byte block to the output. | |
| virtual bool | list (const std::vector< bool > &xs) |
Adds each boolean in xs to the output. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| execution_unit * | context_ |
| Provides access to the ::proxy_registry and to the ::actor_system. | |
| bool | has_human_readable_format_ = false |
| Configures whether client code should assume human-readable output. | |
Technology-independent serialization interface.
|
virtual |
Begins processing of an associative array (map).
begin_sequence(size)
. Reimplemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
virtual |
Begins processing of a tuple with two elements, whereas the first element represents the key in an associative array.
begin_tuple(2)
. Reimplemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Begins processing of an object.
May save the type information to the underlying storage to allow a deserializer to retrieve and check the type information for data formats that provide deserialization.
Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Begins processing of a sequence. Saves the size to the underlying storage.
Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Begins processing of a tuple.
Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
virtual |
Ends processing of an associative array (map).
end_sequence()
. Reimplemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
virtual |
Ends processing of a key-value pair after both values were written.
end_tuple()
. Reimplemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Ends processing of an object.
Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Ends processing of a sequence.
Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Ends processing of a tuple.
Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
virtual |
Adds each boolean in xs
to the output.
Derived classes can override this member function to pack the booleans, for example to avoid using one byte for each value in a binary output format.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
Adds x
as raw byte block to the output.
| x | The byte sequence. |
sec::success
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
| std::enable_if_t< std::is_integral< T >::value, bool > caf::serializer::value | ( | T | x | ) |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.
|
pure virtual |
Adds x
to the output.
| x | A value for a builtin type. |
true
on success, false
otherwise. Implemented in caf::config_value_writer, and caf::json_writer.


Pampering At An Oceanfront Resort In Sweden? Yes, Please!
by Adrienne JordanHalf-timbered houses, medieval origins, and romantic, cobblestone streets make up the town of Ystad in the region of Skåne, Sweden. However, the gem of the quaint, seaside destination is the 120-year old luxury Ystad Saltsjöbad resort, located on the rocky, black sand coast at Österlen. After you’ve done sightseeing in Ystad (take the impressive, Klostret i Ystad, a centuries-old Franciscan monastery and museum and St. Mary’s Church known for its night watchman's horn signal), spend a few days getting pampered at Ystad Saltsjöbad, which is most famous for being a world-class spa destination:
Hang out at the Spa Club
Imagine a moody day with thick clouds and dark, crashing waves rolling onto a rocky beach. At the property’s Lido Club & Spa, you can glimpse this view from several different places outside and inside the venue. The social spot to meet other guests would be the Pool Club, where you can grab a lounge chair and order drinks and snacks. The other features of the spa to experience would be the heated indoor pool; the low tide pool; and four hot springs outdoors. Because the resort knows how to “do it big”, there is also a jacuzzi; steam room; dry sauna with a view of the sea; and a cold bath to top off the amenities.
Get Fit
After spending some time relaxing next to the spa’s open fire, visit the Lido Club’s Gym & Fitness Room, which is equipped with a variety of machines, medicine balls, bikes, mats and weights. There are also a wide range of instructor-led classes such as yoga flow, pilates mat work, Qi Gong, and Stretch and Balance-offered every day of the week. After breaking a sweat, visit the club’s dressing room equipped with showers, soap, shampoo and lotion to freshen up.
Book A Treatment
The most standout treatment at the property might be the two-hour long Creek SPA Experience, where you and a partner or friend experience a guided spa ritual. This completely unwinding treatment involves different “stations” including a foot bath using salt from the Dead Sea; a steam room; sauna; Turkish hammam, where you soap and scrub your body; and ends with a Rasul ritual with a special mineral-rich Moroccan clay wrap combined with steam.
If you prefer a private session, you can book facials, body treatments, and massages like active peels and aromatherapy massages with body exfoliation.
End With A Peaceful Sleep
That gorgeous oceanfront view? Be sure to book one of the hotel suites that affords that seaside scenery where you can see and hear the crashing waves. For example, the newly renovated ‘double room with a seaview’ has a direct view over the ocean, and comes with a minibar and room for a sofa bed for plus ones. If you want to go all out, then the top of the line suite is the ‘seaview grand suite’ located on the top floor and comes with your own outdoor jacuzzi on a private balcony.