| Field | Required | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
description |
required | string |
Contains the human-readable name for the returned result. For
|
matched_substrings |
required | Array<PlaceAutocompleteMatchedSubstring> |
A list of substrings that describe the location of the entered term in the prediction result text, so that the term can be highlighted if desired. See PlaceAutocompleteMatchedSubstring for more information. |
place_id |
required | string |
A textual identifier that uniquely identifies a place. To retrieve information about the place, pass this identifier in the placeId field of a Places API request. For more information about place IDs, see the Place IDs overview. |
structured_formatting |
required | PlaceAutocompleteStructuredFormat |
Provides pre-formatted text that can be shown in your autocomplete results. This content is meant to be read as-is. Do not programmatically parse the formatted address. See PlaceAutocompleteStructuredFormat for more information. |
terms |
required | Array<PlaceAutocompleteTerm> |
Contains an array of terms identifying each section of the returned
description (a section of the description is generally terminated
with a comma). Each entry in the array has a
See PlaceAutocompleteTerm for more information. |
types |
required | Array<string> |
Contains an array of types that apply to this place. For example:
|
reference |
optional | string |
(Deprecated) See place_id. |
Generated from the OpenAPI specification. Edit Report bug


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| "use strict";
var WeakMap = require("./weak-map");
module.exports = Object;
/*
Based in part on extras from Motorola Mobility’s Montage
Copyright (c) 2012, Motorola Mobility LLC. All Rights Reserved.
3-Clause BSD License
https://github.com/motorola-mobility/montage/blob/master/LICENSE.md
*/
/**
Defines extensions to intrinsic Object.
@see [Object class]{@link external:Object}
*/
/**
A utility object to avoid unnecessary allocations of an empty object
{}. This object is frozen so it is safe to share.
@object external:Object.empty
*/
Object.empty = Object.freeze(Object.create(null));
/**
Returns whether the given value is an object, as opposed to a value.
Unboxed numbers, strings, true, false, undefined, and null are not
objects. Arrays are objects.
@function external:Object.isObject
@param {Any} value
@returns {Boolean} whether the given value is an object
*/
Object.isObject = function (object) {
return Object(object) === object;
};
/**
Returns the value of an any value, particularly objects that
implement valueOf.

Note that, unlike the precedent of methods like
Object.equals and Object.compare would suggest,
this method is named Object.getValueOf instead of
valueOf. This is a delicate issue, but the basis of this
decision is that the JavaScript runtime would be far more likely to
accidentally call this method with no arguments, assuming that it would
return the value of Object itself in various situations,
whereas Object.equals(Object, null) protects against this case
by noting that Object owns the equals property
and therefore does not delegate to it.
@function external:Object.getValueOf
@param {Any} value a value or object wrapping a value
@returns {Any} the primitive value of that object, if one exists, or passes
the value through
*/
Object.getValueOf = function (value) {
if (Object.can(value, "valueOf")) {
value = value.valueOf();
}
return value;
};
var hashMap = new WeakMap();
Object.hash = function (object) {
if (Object.can(object, "hash")) {
return "" + object.hash();
} else if (Object(object) === object) {
if (!hashMap.has(object)) {
hashMap.set(object, Math.random().toString(36).slice(2));
}
return hashMap.get(object);
} else {
return "" + object;
}
};
/**
A shorthand for Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call(object,
key). Returns whether the object owns a property for the given key.
It does not consult the prototype chain and works for any string (including
"hasOwnProperty") except "__proto__".
@function external:Object.owns
@param {Object} object
@param {String} key
@returns {Boolean} whether the object owns a property wfor the given key.
*/
var owns = Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty;
Object.owns = function (object, key) {
return owns.call(object, key);
};
/**
Returns whether a value implements a particular duck-type method.

To qualify as a duck-type method, the value in question must have a
method by the given name on the prototype chain. To distinguish it from
a property of an object literal, the property must not be owned by the
object directly.

A value that implements a method is not necessarily an object, for
example, numbers implement valueOf, so this is function
does not imply Object.isObject of the same value.
@function external:Object.can
@param {Any} value a value
@param {String} name a method name
@returns {Boolean} whether the given value implements the given method
*/
Object.can = function (object, name) {
return (
object != null && // false only for null *and* undefined
typeof object[name] === "function" &&
!owns.call(object, name)
);
};
/**
A utility that is like Object.owns but is also useful for finding
properties on the prototype chain, provided that they do not refer to
methods on the Object prototype. Works for all strings except "__proto__".

Alternately, you could use the "in" operator as long as the object
descends from "null" instead of the Object.prototype, as with
Object.create(null). However,
Object.create(null) only works in fully compliant EcmaScript 5
JavaScript engines and cannot be faithfully shimmed.

If the given object is an instance of a type that implements a method
named "has", this function defers to the collection, so this method can be
used to generically handle objects, arrays, or other collections. In that
case, the domain of the key depends on the instance.
@param {Object} object
@param {String} key
@returns {Boolean} whether the object, or any of its prototypes except
Object.prototype
@function external:Object.has
*/
Object.has = function (object, key) {
if (typeof object !== "object") {
throw new Error("Object.has can't accept non-object: " + typeof object);
}
// forward to mapped collections that implement "has"
if (Object.can(object, "has")) {
return object.has(key);
// otherwise report whether the key is on the prototype chain,
// as long as it is not one of the methods on object.prototype
} else Eif (typeof key === "string") {
return key in object && object[key] !== Object.prototype[key];
} else {
throw new Error("Key must be a string for Object.has on plain objects");
}
};
/**
Gets the value for a corresponding key from an object.

Uses Object.has to determine whether there is a corresponding value for
the given key. As such, Object.get is capable of retriving
values from the prototype chain as long as they are not from the
Object.prototype.

If there is no corresponding value, returns the given default, which may
be undefined.

If the given object is an instance of a type that implements a method
named "get", this function defers to the collection, so this method can be
used to generically handle objects, arrays, or other collections. In that
case, the domain of the key depends on the implementation. For a `Map`,
for example, the key might be any object.
@param {Object} object
@param {String} key
@param {Any} value a default to return, undefined if omitted
@returns {Any} value for key, or default value
@function external:Object.get
*/
Object.get = function (object, key, value) {
Iif (typeof object !== "object") {
throw new Error("Object.get can't accept non-object: " + typeof object);
}
// forward to mapped collections that implement "get"
if (Object.can(object, "get")) {
return object.get(key, value);
} else if (Object.has(object, key)) {
return object[key];
} else {
return value;
}
};
/**
Sets the value for a given key on an object.

If the given object is an instance of a type that implements a method
named "set", this function defers to the collection, so this method can be
used to generically handle objects, arrays, or other collections. As such,
the key domain varies by the object type.
@param {Object} object
@param {String} key
@param {Any} value
@returns undefined
@function external:Object.set
*/
Object.set = function (object, key, value) {
if (Object.can(object, "set")) {
object.set(key, value);
} else {
object[key] = value;
}
};
Object.addEach = function (target, source) {
if (Object.can(source, "forEach")) {
// copy map-alikes
if (typeof source.keys === "function") {
source.forEach(function (value, key) {
target[key] = value;
});
// iterate key value pairs of other iterables
} else {
source.forEach(function (pair) {
target[pair[0]] = pair[1];
});
}
} else {
// copy other objects as map-alikes
Object.keys(source).forEach(function (key) {
target[key] = source[key];
});
}
return target;
};
/**
Iterates over the owned properties of an object.
@function external:Object.forEach
@param {Object} object an object to iterate.
@param {Function} callback a function to call for every key and value
pair in the object. Receives value, key,
and object as arguments.
@param {Object} thisp the this to pass through to the
callback
*/
Object.forEach = function (object, callback, thisp) {
Object.keys(object).forEach(function (key) {
callback.call(thisp, object[key], key, object);
});
};
/**
Iterates over the owned properties of a map, constructing a new array of
mapped values.
@function external:Object.map
@param {Object} object an object to iterate.
@param {Function} callback a function to call for every key and value
pair in the object. Receives value, key,
and object as arguments.
@param {Object} thisp the this to pass through to the
callback
@returns {Array} the respective values returned by the callback for each
item in the object.
*/
Object.map = function (object, callback, thisp) {
return Object.keys(object).map(function (key) {
return callback.call(thisp, object[key], key, object);
});
};
/**
Returns the values for owned properties of an object.
@function external:Object.map
@param {Object} object
@returns {Array} the respective value for each owned property of the
object.
*/
Object.values = function (object) {
return Object.map(object, Function.identity);
};
// TODO inline document concat
Object.concat = function () {
var object = {};
for (var i = 0; i < arguments.length; i++) {
Object.addEach(object, arguments[i]);
}
return object;
};
Object.from = Object.concat;
/**
Returns whether two values are identical. Any value is identical to itself
and only itself. This is much more restictive than equivalence and subtly
different than strict equality, === because of edge cases
including negative zero and NaN. Identity is useful for
resolving collisions among keys in a mapping where the domain is any value.
This method does not delgate to any method on an object and cannot be
overridden.
@see http://wiki.ecmascript.org/doku.php?id=harmony:egal
@param {Any} this
@param {Any} that
@returns {Boolean} whether this and that are identical
@function external:Object.is
*/
Object.is = function (x, y) {
if (x === y) {
// 0 === -0, but they are not identical
return x !== 0 || 1 / x === 1 / y;
}
// NaN !== NaN, but they are identical.
// NaNs are the only non-reflexive value, i.e., if x !== x,
// then x is a NaN.
// isNaN is broken: it converts its argument to number, so
// isNaN("foo") => true
return x !== x && y !== y;
};
/**
Performs a polymorphic, type-sensitive deep equivalence comparison of any
two values.

As a basic principle, any value is equivalent to itself (as in
identity), any boxed version of itself (as a new Number(10) is
to 10), and any deep clone of itself.

Equivalence has the following properties:

polymorphic:
If the given object is an instance of a type that implements a
methods named "equals", this function defers to the method. So,
this function can safely compare any values regardless of type,
including undefined, null, numbers, strings, any pair of objects
where either implements "equals", or object literals that may even
contain an "equals" key.

type-sensitive:
Incomparable types are not equal. No object is equivalent to any
array. No string is equal to any other number.

deep:
Collections with equivalent content are equivalent, recursively.

equivalence:
Identical values and objects are equivalent, but so are collections
that contain equivalent content. Whether order is important varies
by type. For Arrays and lists, order is important. For Objects,
maps, and sets, order is not important. Boxed objects are mutally
equivalent with their unboxed values, by virtue of the standard
valueOf method.

@param this
@param that
@returns {Boolean} whether the values are deeply equivalent
@function external:Object.equals
*/
Object.equals = function (a, b, equals) {
equals = equals || Object.equals;
// unbox objects, but do not confuse object literals
a = Object.getValueOf(a);
b = Object.getValueOf(b);
if (a === b)
// 0 === -0, but they are not equal
return a !== 0 || 1 / a === 1 / b;
if (Object.can(a, "equals"))
return a.equals(b, equals);
// commutative
if (Object.can(b, "equals"))
return b.equals(a, equals);
if (typeof a === "object" && typeof b === "object") {
var aPrototype = Object.getPrototypeOf(a);
var bPrototype = Object.getPrototypeOf(b);
if (
aPrototype === bPrototype && (
aPrototype === Object.prototype ||
aPrototype === null
)
) {
for (var key in a) {
if (!equals(a[key], b[key])) {
return false;
}
}
for (var key in b) {
Iif (!equals(a[key], b[key])) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
}
}
// NaN !== NaN, but they are equal.
// NaNs are the only non-reflexive value, i.e., if x !== x,
// then x is a NaN.
// isNaN is broken: it converts its argument to number, so
// isNaN("foo") => true
return a !== a && b !== b;
};
// Because a return value of 0 from a `compare` function may mean either
// "equals" or "is incomparable", `equals` cannot be defined in terms of
// `compare`. However, `compare` *can* be defined in terms of `equals` and
// `lessThan`. Again however, more often it would be desirable to implement
// all of the comparison functions in terms of compare rather than the other
// way around.
/**
Determines the order in which any two objects should be sorted by returning
a number that has an analogous relationship to zero as the left value to
the right. That is, if the left is "less than" the right, the returned
value will be "less than" zero, where "less than" may be any other
transitive relationship.

Arrays are compared by the first diverging values, or by length.

Any two values that are incomparable return zero. As such,
equals should not be implemented with compare
since incomparability is indistinguishable from equality.

Sorts strings lexicographically. This is not suitable for any
particular international setting. Different locales sort their phone books
in very different ways, particularly regarding diacritics and ligatures.

If the given object is an instance of a type that implements a method
named "compare", this function defers to the instance. The method does not
need to be an owned property to distinguish it from an object literal since
object literals are incomparable. Unlike Object however,
Array implements compare.
@param {Any} left
@param {Any} right
@returns {Number} a value having the same transitive relationship to zero
as the left and right values.
@function external:Object.compare
*/
Object.compare = function (a, b) {
// unbox objects, but do not confuse object literals
// mercifully handles the Date case
a = Object.getValueOf(a);
b = Object.getValueOf(b);
var aType = typeof a;
var bType = typeof b;
if (a === b)
return 0;
if (aType !== bType)
return 0;
if (aType === "number")
return a - b;
if (aType === "string")
return a < b ? -1 : 1;
// the possibility of equality elimiated above
if (Object.can(a, "compare"))
return a.compare(b);
// not commutative, the relationship is reversed
if (Object.can(b, "compare"))
return -b.compare(a);
return 0;
};
/**
Creates a deep copy of any value. Values, being immutable, are
returned without alternation. Forwards to clone on
objects and arrays.
@function external:Object.clone
@param {Any} value a value to clone
@param {Number} depth an optional traversal depth, defaults to infinity.
A value of 0 means to make no clone and return the value
directly.
@param {Map} memo an optional memo of already visited objects to preserve
reference cycles. The cloned object will have the exact same shape as the
original, but no identical objects. Te map may be later used to associate
all objects in the original object graph with their corresponding member of
the cloned graph.
@returns a copy of the value
*/
Object.clone = function (value, depth, memo) {
value = Object.getValueOf(value);
memo = memo || new WeakMap();
if (depth === undefined) {
depth = Infinity;
} else if (depth === 0) {
return value;
}
if (Object.isObject(value)) {
if (!memo.has(value)) {
if (Object.can(value, "clone")) {
memo.set(value, value.clone(depth, memo));
} else {
var prototype = Object.getPrototypeOf(value);
Eif (prototype === null || prototype === Object.prototype) {
var clone = Object.create(prototype);
memo.set(value, clone);
for (var key in value) {
clone[key] = Object.clone(value[key], depth - 1, memo);
}
} else {
throw new Error("Can't clone " + value);
}
}
}
return memo.get(value);
}
return value;
};
/**
Removes all properties owned by this object making the object suitable for
reuse.
@function external:Object.clear
@returns this
*/
Object.clear = function (object) {
Iif (Object.can(object, "clear")) {
object.clear();
} else {
var keys = Object.keys(object),
i = keys.length;
while (i) {
i--;
delete object[keys[i]];
}
}
return object;
};
|


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
To conclude, the problem of a declining birth rate in Singapore is a prevalent one that is influenced by a myriad of factors. Whilst the government has implemented many population strategies in the past, most do not show significant improvement and those that do see some effectiveness will often see a gradual drop overtime.
The datasets used for this analysis:
End!
{% endblock %}


This text should be green color
This text should be orange color
This text should be green color
This text should be orange color
jQuery library


Numerical¶
These are a few modules created in order to practice using computational analysis to solve problems.
gcd_iter
¶
Display an iterative method for determining the greatest common denominator.
Jan 17, 2019:
Just added in
sys
so that we accept input from the user.
gcd_recur
¶
Find the greatest common denominator using a slightly different algorithm.


The Issue
There is a wealth of human talent and cultural intelligence that remain untapped and undervalued in Australia. Senior leadership roles in major organisations and institutions do not genuinely reflect Australia's multiculturalness. We must tackle this.
We accommodate, co-operate and compromise ourselves often through our own silence and therefore validate the stereotypes held of us.
DAWN’s two-part workshop will explore the implications of this psycho-cultural unknowing to our careers and help you reach your leadership goals by developing strategies to overcome barriers like the Bamboo Ceiling.
DAWN is a professional and social network that promotes an inclusive Australia with culturally diverse leadership. Our mission is to unlock the talent from within Australia’s culturally diverse workforce to help business and government succeed.


preducks
draw prototypes, export
React/Redux code
download for
macOS
↓
try in browser →
Star
visualize the relationships between components
build Redux reducers and TypeScript interfaces quickly
add element attributes, local state, and redux connections
view your code as it’s generated, and export it all when you’re done
download for
macOS
↓
Windows, Linux
→
try in browser →
app.preducks.com
npm i preducks
check out the CLI on NPM →
preducks is open source
view the repo on GitHub →
Jacob Richards
GitHub
Max Gonzalez
GitHub
Will Napier
GitHub


imap_thread (PHP 4 >= 4.0.7, PHP 5, PHP 7) imap_thread — Returns a tree of threaded message 说明 array imap_thread ( resource $imap_stream [, int $options = SE_FREE ] ) Gets a tree of a threaded message. 参数 imap_stream 由 imap_open() 返回的 IMAP 流。 options 返回值 imap_thread() returns an associative array containing a tree of messages threaded by REFERENCES, or FALSE on error. Every message in the current mailbox will be represented by three entries in the resulting array: • $thread["XX.num"] - current message number • $thread["XX.next"] • $thread["XX.branch"] 范例 Example #1 imap_thread() Example $val) { $tree = explode('.', $key); if ($tree[1] == 'num') { $header = imap_headerinfo($nntp, $val); echo "
'.print_r($threads, true).''; exit; ?> so if you are going to use imap_thread() for something useful. This is probably the most optimal way I can think of: $messageId) { //get sequence and type list($sequence, $type) = explode('.', $i); //if type is not num or messageId is 0 or (start of a new thread and no next) or is already set if($type != 'num' || $messageId == 0 || ($root == 0 && $thread[$sequence.'.next'] == 0) || isset($rootValues[$messageId])) { //ignore it continue; } //if this is the start of a new thread if($root == 0) { //set root $root = $messageId; } //at this point this will be part of a thread //let's remember the root for this email $rootValues[$messageId] = $root; //if there is no next if($thread[$sequence.'.next'] == 0) { //reset root $root = 0; } } //now get all the emails details in rootValues in one call //because one call for 1000 rows to a server is better //than calling the server 1000 times $emails = imap_fetch_overview($imap, implode(',', array_keys($rootValues))); //foreach email foreach ($emails as $email) { //get root $root = $rootValues[$email->msgno]; //add to threads $threads[$root][] = $email; } //there is no need to sort, the threads will automagically in chronological order echo '
'.print_r($threads, true).''; imap_close($imap); exit; ?> =============================================================================== I figure other people may benefit from an explanation of the resulting array, My understanding is: Key: Essentially a node ID Num: The mail ID (where 0 indicates the start of a conversation) Next: The node ID of the first child (where 0 indicates there are no children) Branch: The node ID of the next sibling (where 0 indicates there is no sibling) =============================================================================== One possible option to imap_thread is the constant SE_UID, which will make imap_thread return UIDs instead of sequence numbers in the x.num-fields of the returned array.


When an axial load is applied to the ends of the bar shown in the figure,
the total elongation of the bar between joints A and C is
0.16 in
.
In segment (2), the normal strain is measured as
1,650
"{\\mu}"
in./in.
1. Using the elongation of segment (2) in the bar, calculate the normal strain in segment (1) of the bar.


Literals
A literal (also known as a constant) represents a fixed data value. Spark SQL supports the following literals:
- String Literal
- Binary Literal
- Null Literal
- Boolean Literal
- Numeric Literal
- Datetime Literal
- Interval Literal
String Literal
A string literal is used to specify a character string value.
Syntax
'char [ ... ]' | "char [ ... ]"
Parameters
-
char
One character from the character set. Use
\
to escape special characters (e.g.,'
or\
).
Examples
SELECT 'Hello, World!' AS col;
+-------------+
| col|
+-------------+
|Hello, World!|
+-------------+
SELECT "SPARK SQL" AS col;
+---------+
| col|
+---------+
|Spark SQL|
+---------+
SELECT 'it\'s $10.' AS col;
+---------+
| col|
+---------+
|It's $10.|
+---------+
Binary Literal
A binary literal is used to specify a byte sequence value.
Syntax
X { 'num [ ... ]' | "num [ ... ]" }
Parameters
-
num
Any hexadecimal number from 0 to F.
Examples
SELECT X'123456' AS col;
+----------+
| col|
+----------+
|[12 34 56]|
+----------+
Null Literal
A null literal is used to specify a null value.
Syntax
NULL
Examples
SELECT NULL AS col;
+----+
| col|
+----+
|NULL|
+----+
Boolean Literal
A boolean literal is used to specify a boolean value.
Syntax
TRUE | FALSE
Examples
SELECT TRUE AS col;
+----+
| col|
+----+
|true|
+----+
Numeric Literal
A numeric literal is used to specify a fixed or floating-point number.
Integral Literal
Syntax
[ + | - ] digit [ ... ] [ L | S | Y ]
Parameters
-
digit
Any numeral from 0 to 9.
-
L
Case insensitive, indicates
BIGINT
, which is an 8-byte signed integer number. -
S
Case insensitive, indicates
SMALLINT
, which is a 2-byte signed integer number. -
Y
Case insensitive, indicates
TINYINT
, which is a 1-byte signed integer number. -
default (no postfix)
Indicates a 4-byte signed integer number.
Examples
SELECT -2147483648 AS col;
+-----------+
| col|
+-----------+
|-2147483648|
+-----------+
SELECT<PHONE_NUMBER>854775807l AS col;
+-------------------+
| col|
+-------------------+
|9223372036854775807|
+-------------------+
SELECT -32Y AS col;
+---+
|col|
+---+
|-32|
+---+
SELECT 482S AS col;
+---+
|col|
+---+
|482|
+---+
Fractional Literals
Syntax
decimal literals:
decimal_digits { [ BD ] | [ exponent BD ] } | digit [ ... ] [ exponent ] BD
double literals:
decimal_digits { D | exponent [ D ] } | digit [ ... ] { exponent [ D ] | [ exponent ] D }
While decimal_digits is defined as
[ + | - ] { digit [ ... ] . [ digit [ ... ] ] | . digit [ ... ] }
and exponent is defined as
E [ + | - ] digit [ ... ]
Parameters
-
digit
Any numeral from 0 to 9.
-
D
Case insensitive, indicates
DOUBLE
, which is an 8-byte double-precision floating point number. -
BD
Case insensitive, indicates
DECIMAL
, with the total number of digits as precision and the number of digits to right of decimal point as scale.
Examples
SELECT 12.578 AS col;
+------+
| col|
+------+
|12.578|
+------+
SELECT -0.1234567 AS col;
+----------+
| col|
+----------+
|-0.1234567|
+----------+
SELECT -.1234567 AS col;
+----------+
| col|
+----------+
|-0.1234567|
+----------+
SELECT 123. AS col;
+---+
|col|
+---+
|123|
+---+
SELECT 123.BD AS col;
+---+
|col|
+---+
|123|
+---+
SELECT 5E2 AS col;
+-----+
| col|
+-----+
|500.0|
+-----+
SELECT 5D AS col;
+---+
|col|
+---+
|5.0|
+---+
SELECT -5BD AS col;
+---+
|col|
+---+
| -5|
+---+
SELECT 12.578e-2d AS col;
+-------+
| col|
+-------+
|0.12578|
+-------+
SELECT -.1234567E+2BD AS col;
+---------+
| col|
+---------+
|-12.34567|
+---------+
SELECT +3.e+3 AS col;
+------+
| col|
+------+
|3000.0|
+------+
SELECT -3.E-3D AS col;
+------+
| col|
+------+
|-0.003|
+------+
Datetime Literal
A Datetime literal is used to specify a datetime value.
Date Literal
Syntax
DATE { 'yyyy' |
'yyyy-[m]m' |
'yyyy-[m]m-[d]d' |
'yyyy-[m]m-[d]d[T]' }
Note: defaults to 01
if month or day is not specified.
Examples
SELECT DATE '1997' AS col;
+----------+
| col|
+----------+
|1997-01-01|
+----------+
SELECT DATE '1997-01' AS col;
+----------+
| col|
+----------+
|1997-01-01|
+----------+
SELECT DATE '2011-11-11' AS col;
+----------+
| col|
+----------+
|2011-11-11|
+----------+
Timestamp Literal
Syntax
TIMESTAMP { 'yyyy' |
'yyyy-[m]m' |
'yyyy-[m]m-[d]d' |
'yyyy-[m]m-[d]d ' |
'yyyy-[m]m-[d]d[T][h]h[:]' |
'yyyy-[m]m-[d]d[T][h]h:[m]m[:]' |
'yyyy-[m]m-[d]d[T][h]h:[m]m:[s]s[.]' |
'yyyy-[m]m-[d]d[T][h]h:[m]m:[s]s.[ms][ms][ms][us][us][us][zone_id]'}
Note: defaults to 00
if hour, minute or second is not specified.
zone_id
should have one of the forms:
- Z - Zulu time zone UTC+0
+|-[h]h:[m]m
- An id with one of the prefixes UTC+, UTC-, GMT+, GMT-, UT+ or UT-, and a suffix in the formats:
+|-h[h]
+|-hh[:]mm
+|-hh:mm:ss
+|-hhmmss
- Region-based zone IDs in the form
area/city
, such asEurope/Paris
Note: defaults to the session local timezone (set via spark.sql.session.timeZone
) if zone_id
is not specified.
Examples
SELECT TIMESTAMP '1997-01-31 09:26:56.123' AS col;
+-----------------------+
| col|
+-----------------------+
|1997-01-31 09:26:56.123|
+-----------------------+
SELECT TIMESTAMP '1997-01-31 09:26:56.66666666UTC+08:00' AS col;
+--------------------------+
| col |
+--------------------------+
|1997-01-30 17:26:56.666666|
+--------------------------+
SELECT TIMESTAMP '1997-01' AS col;
+-------------------+
| col|
+-------------------+
|1997-01-01 00:00:00|
+-------------------+
Interval Literal
An interval literal is used to specify a fixed period of time.
INTERVAL interval_value interval_unit [ interval_value interval_unit ... ] |
INTERVAL 'interval_value interval_unit [ interval_value interval_unit ... ]' |
INTERVAL interval_string_value interval_unit TO interval_unit
Parameters
-
interval_value
Syntax:
[ + | - ] number_value | '[ + | - ] number_value'
-
interval_string_value
year-month/day-time interval string.
-
interval_unit
Syntax:
YEAR[S] | MONTH[S] | WEEK[S] | DAY[S] | HOUR[S] | MINUTE[S] | SECOND[S] | MILLISECOND[S] | MICROSECOND[S]
Examples
SELECT INTERVAL 3 YEAR AS col;
+-------+
| col|
+-------+
|3 years|
+-------+
SELECT INTERVAL -2 HOUR '3' MINUTE AS col;
+--------------------+
| col|
+--------------------+
|-1 hours -57 minutes|
+--------------------+
SELECT INTERVAL '1 YEAR 2 DAYS 3 HOURS';
+----------------------+
| col|
+----------------------+
|1 years 2 days 3 hours|
+----------------------+
SELECT INTERVAL 1 YEARS 2 MONTH 3 WEEK 4 DAYS 5 HOUR 6 MINUTES 7 SECOND 8
MILLISECOND 9 MICROSECONDS AS col;
+-----------------------------------------------------------+
| col|
+-----------------------------------------------------------+
|1 years 2 months 25 days 5 hours 6 minutes 7.008009 seconds|
+-----------------------------------------------------------+
SELECT INTERVAL '2-3' YEAR TO MONTH AS col;
+----------------+
| col|
+----------------+
|2 years 3 months|
+----------------+
SELECT INTERVAL '20 15:40:32.99899999' DAY TO SECOND AS col;
+---------------------------------------------+
| col|
+---------------------------------------------+
|20 days 15 hours 40 minutes 32.998999 seconds|
+---------------------------------------------+


Summary Findings
These Summary Findings, represent a high-level synthesis of the material in the underlying report. The findings consolidate Key Messages and supporting evidence from 16 national-level topic chapters, 10 regional chapters, and 2 chapters that focus on societal response strategies (mitigation and adaptation). Unless otherwise noted, qualitative statements regarding future conditions in these Summary Findings are broadly applicable across the range of different levels of future climate change and associated impacts considered in this report.


MCRC-6508-2017 (M/S NIRMALA MINERALS Vs MADHY PRADESH POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD) 21-04-2017 Shri Abhijeet A. Awasthy, learned counsel for the petitioner. Notice is yet to be served. The respondent has filed a complaint before the
JMFC Sihora with regard to offence under Sections 44 & 45 A of the Air and Water Act, and under Section 37, 38 & 39 of the Pollution Control Act. The petitioner placed reliance on a report of Under Secretary Department of Mining Government of MP dated 26.3.2016, wherein it is found that the overburden found in the mining complex was not due to illegal mining but because of accumulation of iron ore waste.
The proceeding in Criminal Case No.683/2012 pending before the JMFC, Sihora shall remain stayed till the next date of hearing.
Issue notice to Respondent by Dusti service, process fee within three days.
List after four weeks.
Certified copy as per rules.
(SUSHIL KUMAR PALO) JUDGE nd


New Patient
Registration Form
01. Personal Information
(1 of 5)
basic details
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No Match found, add this Patient to the System
Patient already Exists, Click here to check
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Case Details
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03. Cov2 Clinical Status
(3 of 5)
Patient's Test
Sample collected ?
YesNo
Sample collected ?
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
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Test Details
Sample Collection Center Name:
Sample Tested at:
Is Sample result available?
Results Confirmed by Lab:
Date of receiving Test Results:
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04. Comorbidity Conditions
(2 of 4)
Symptom Details
Select Pre-existing Conditions:
05. Allocate a Ward
(5 of 5)
Clinical Status:
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form
Select Ward
Sr
ward name
Status
severiety
AVAILABLE
action
Error
This is some text inside of a div block.


--- authors: - brad-czerniak #categories: ["one", "two"] #date: 2020-03-03 02:02:02 #hero_classes: "background-color--main-dark color--white" meta: description: "The very smallest components in the design system." # image: # alt: "Shelby and Brad among the stars" # It's okay for this to be empty if the image is decorative # src: required/meta-image--default.jpg robots: "noindex,follow" # title: "Overrides the tab title and social titles" #permalink: docs/path/page-title/ #published: true #tags: ["three", "four"] title: "Icons" ---
Presently the ls of the icon directories is not available within jekyll. We will work on a clever way to show all the icons and update this section accordingly.


<!--
#
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one
or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file
regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file
to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the
"License"); you may not use this file except in compliance
with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing,
software distributed under the License is distributed on an
"AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY
KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the
specific language governing permissions and limitations
under the License.
#
-->
Release Notes
0.2.1 (Sept 5, 2013)
- removed extraneous print statement
- [CB-4432] copyright notice change
0.2.3 (Sept 25, 2013)
- CB-4889 bumping&resetting version
- [windows8] commandProxy has moved
- [BlackBerry10] removed uneeded permission tags in plugin.xml
- CB-4889 renaming org.apache.cordova.core.device to org.apache.cordova.device
- Rename CHANGELOG.md -> RELEASENOTES.md
- updated to use commandProxy for ffos
- add firefoxos support
- [CB-4752] Incremented plugin version on dev branch.
0.2.4 (Oct 28, 2013)
- CB-5128: added repo + issue tag in plugin.xml for device plugin
- CB-5085 device.cordova returning wrong value
- [CB-4915] Incremented plugin version on dev branch.
0.2.5 (Dec 4, 2013)
- CB-5316 Spell Cordova as a brand unless it's a command or script
- [ubuntu] use cordova/exec/proxy
- add ubuntu platform
- Modify Device.platform logic to use amazon-fireos as the platform for Amazon Devices
- Added amazon-fireos platform. 2. Change to use cordova-amazon-fireos as the platform if user agent contains 'cordova-amazon-fireos'
0.2.6 (Jan 02, 2014)
- CB-5658 Add doc/index.md for Device plugin
- CB-5504 Moving Telephony Logic out of Device
0.2.7 (Jan 07, 2014)
- CB-5737 Fix exception on close caused by left over telephony code from CB-5504
0.2.8 (Feb 05, 2014)
0.2.9 (Apr 17, 2014)
- CB-5105: [Android, windows8, WP, BlackBerry10] Removed dead code for device.version
- CB-6422: [windows8] use cordova/exec/proxy
- CB-6460: Update license headers
- Add NOTICE file
0.2.10 (Jun 05, 2014)
- CB-6127 Spanish and French Translations added. Github close #12
- Changing 1.5 to 2.0
- added firefoxos version - conversion
- added firefoxos version
- CB-6800 Add license
- CB-6491 add CONTRIBUTING.md
0.2.11 (Aug 06, 2014)
- [FFOS] update DeviceProxy.js
- CB-6127 Updated translations for docs
- Use Windows system calls to get better info
0.2.12 (Sep 17, 2014)
- CB-7471 cordova-plugin-device documentation translation
- CB-7552 device.name docs have not been removed
- [fxos] Fix cordova version
- added status box and documentation to manual tests
- [fxos] Fix cordova version
- added status box and documentation to manual tests
- Added plugin support for the browser
- CB-7262 Adds support for universal windows apps.


Learn Chinese by reading short-stories
{{! List two or three courses. }}
{{#each courses}}
{{/each}}
{{> courseLine}}
Practise with context
Learn Chinese words by seeing how they're using in sentences and example dialog.
Goal-driven learning
Learning Chinese can be a daunting task. However, with small and concrete goals - such as reading a short-story or poem - learning Chinese becomes manageable and fun.
Built-in tools
Dictionary. Audio pronounciation. MGDB lookup.
Adaptive courses
Courses written in stone are a thing of the past. With 10,000s of exercises to draw on, the Talentsrs learning system adapts to your strenghts and weaknessess. The flash cards you see and the exercises you complete are tailored to bridge the gap between your knowledge and the course objectives.
Mastery learning


Contains page classes for managing a Staging server.
The biggest and most complicated page in Web, but not used very often.
There is a help page, StagingPage.html, that contains generic information about the Staging concept.


Statutory Information
Set a payroll approver
Select Approver
Approver list only shows the users who have permission to access Pay Run menu. You can manage the group at Group menu.Approver Setting
Contribute to HRDF
Select Payroll Items
Leave Balance Amount
Salary Adjustments
Medical Benefits
Loan Interest
Retirement Benefits
Under PSMB Acts, certain categories of employers are liable to pay a Human Resource Development levy for each working employee at the rate of 10% of the monthly wages of the employee. Read FAQ about HRDF


{{ breadcrumb.label }}
{{ leaf.label }}
Copy and replace tree
Generate new tree
Remove an item from the open folder
Add an item to the open folder
Change labels of items in the open folder
Last opened folder:
Open a folder
Last selected item:
Select an item


The Custom element MaskedInput widget uses a mask to distinguish between proper and improper user input. You can define phone number, ssn, zip code, dates, etc. masks by setting the MaskedInput mask property.
Numeric
Zip Code
SSN
Phone Number
IP Address (ex: <IP_ADDRESS>)
Disabled
Clear Values


I love riding GPS routes on my Tacx trainer, but I wasn't happy with the built-in functionality for changing the elevation profile of a ride. The built-in smoothing is very slow and still leaves a lot of spikes in elevation. It is next to impossible to remove steep downhill grades that I don't want as part of my indoor training.
The GPX Smoother lets you load a GPX file and apply a few different "smoothing" algorithms
to the elevation. The resulting GPX file can be saved to a file and then imported back into
your Tacx trainer software.
Smooth - uses simple box-score smoothing to smooth
the elevation over 5 points.
Set Range - lets you set the maximum and minimum
slope.
Flatten - lets you set the maximum change in slope between any two points.
Slide the triangular handles on the smaller graph to select only a portion of the ride
to smooth. This allows you create a ride similar to a Slope-Distance Catalyst ride.
The code for the GPX Smoother is now on github at https://github.com/brenzy/gpx-smoother.
This is a work in progress. Drop me a line at to request changes or report issues.
New Functionality (March 23, 2019):
Make the smoother page responsive.
Bug Fix (February 16, 2019):
Fix the tooltips and upgrade to d3.js v5.
Bug Fix & Remove Google Maps functionality (February 2, 2019):
Fix for adding the previous elevation to a
point. Google Maps elevation is no longer available free of charge, so the functionality to add elevation
has been removed.
Functionality Change(January 21, 2019):
When an elevation tag is missing, the GPX Smoother will add an
elevation tag containing the same value as the previous point. If there is no elevation in the GPX file an
arbitrary value of 100 metres will be used for elevation.
New Functionality (January 1, 2015):
Added elevation profile and changed slope to a
step chart.
New Functionality (November 1, 2014):
Added a Distance vs. Slope graph for Kostya,
added "Hide Original" checkbox, swap order of min and max slope boxes.
New Functionality (September 13, 2014):
Added the ability to adjust the number of
points to smooth over and the ability to shift the slope upwards or downwards. Marcel,
thanks for sending along these two changes!
New Functionality (March 8, 2014):
Add ability to add elevation from Google Maps
Elevation Service.
New Functionality (January 26, 2014):
Added zoom to the selected portion of the ride.
New Functionality (January 12, 2014):
Use the drag handles to select the portion of
the ride to be smoothed.
Bug Fix (January 7, 2014):
Trying to download large files will crash the browser.
Added a message to use the copy and paste method instead. Thanks Guy!


Volkswagen October 2019 Sales Analysis – Polo, Ameo, Vento, Tiguan, Passat
by Surendhar MVolkswagen garnered a total of 3,213 units in October 2019 and was the one among three manufacturers to post positive YoY sales growth
Volkswagen India managed to garner a total of 3,213 units last month as against 3,191 units during the same month in 2018 with YoY growth of 1%. The German automaker was one of the three companies to post YoY sales increase last month along with Maruti Suzuki and Renault.
The Polo headed the charts as usually as 1,744 units were sold against 1,588 units during the same month in 2018 with 10% YoY sales growth. The Vento was the second-placed model as the sedan recorded 729 units in October 2019 as against 480 units during the same month last year with 52% sales increase.
The Ameo sub-compact sedan registered a total of 584 units last month as against 923 units during October 2018 with 37% YoY de-growth. Volkswagen sold 155 units of its range-topping SUV, Tiguan, with YoY sales surge of 17%. Adding the single unit managed by Passat, VW saw Month-on-Month sales increase of 26% as well last month.
| Volkswagen Models | October 2019 Sales | October 2018 Sales |
| 1. Polo | 1,744 | 1,588 |
| 2. Vento | 729 | 480 |
| 3. Ameo | 584 | 923 |
| 4. Tiguan | 155 | 133 |
| 5. Passat | 1 | 66 |
Volkswagen finished eleventh ahead of Nissan, Datsun, sister brand Skoda and FCA in October 2019. The company will have a big presence at the 2020 Auto Expo as the forthcoming mid-size SUV based on the MQB A0 IN platform will be showcased in concept or near-production form.
As part of making a strong impact in the domestic market, Volkswagen and Skoda have merged into a single entity as they have embarked on India 2.0 project with more than one billion euros investment. This mainly deals with localising the upcoming products to allow them have competitive price ranges.
Volkswagen’s mid-size SUV will draw design cues from the T-Cross while the Kamiq will act as a base for Skoda’s version. Both will enter the market sometime in 2021 while the replacements of the Vento and Rapid also appear to be on the cards in the near future. VW will be pitched as an SUV centric automaker in the coming years capitalising on its premium brand image.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
A budding Data Scientist from Philadelphia


Mailbox Settings
{ my $main_address = $c{pop_account}->get_value('email_address'); my $address_st = "$main_address"; my @all_addresses = ($address_st); my $aliases = $c{pop_account}->get_alias_address_array; foreach my $alias (@$aliases) { push(@all_addresses, '
'.$alias.'
'); } my $all_address_st = join('
', @all_addresses); $c{all_address_st} = $all_address_st; $OUT.=""; }
Name:
{$c{pop_account}->get_value('name')}
Incoming (POP3) Server:
Outgoing (SMTP) Server:
Email Addresses:
{$c{all_address_st}}
Username:
Password:


Add at end or cancel new task New task • Filter by status: all owner: all tags: • Loading tasks... Reload
{{quote.text}}
— {{quote.from}}


DataManager
class DataManager
Network and Storage operations interface
-
The instance to try to send messages to
Declaration
Swift
var delegate: DataManagerDelegate?
-
The instance that fetches from the interwebs
Declaration
Swift
let network: Network
-
The instance that stores/retrieves data locally
Declaration
Swift
let storage: Storage
-
The current dataset
Declaration
Swift
var data: Data?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
let fileName: String
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
let urlString: String
-
Retrieve data from storage or from network
Declaration
Swift
func retrieve()
-
Reload data from the network
Declaration
Swift
func fetch()
-
Called by Network instance when data has been fetched
Declaration
Swift
func didFetchData(data: Data)
Parameters
data
the data that was fetched


[§321-485] Penalty. Any person violating this part or any rule adopted pursuant to this part shall be fined not more than $500. [L 2012, c 93, pt of §2]


This is an African dish that contains 180 calories. You can get the recipe from top of the page.Recipe.
This meal contains 386 calories.Recipe.
This meal contains 56 calories. Check the recipe above on how to prepare.Recipe.
This meal contains 153 calories. Recipe can be found from the list above.Recipe.
This meat is white meat that contains 128 calories.Recipe.
Ndengu also known a green grams contains 348 calories.Recipe.
This snack contains 190 calories.Recipe.
This sweet meal contaons 180 calories.Recipe.
This can be served with any stew and it contains 68 calories.Recipe.
This meal each piece contains 14 calories.Recipe.
This Kenyan meal contains 85 calories.recipe
This amazing meal contains 244 calories per serving.Recipe.
This kenyan dish localy consumed by kikuyus contains 232 calories.Recipe.
Maharagwe is a meal that contains 225 calories.Recipe.
This meal contains 187 calories.Recipe.


dengue cases fever imported Kaohsiung indigenous City Taiwan disease {border-style number px;} #ffffff;} Dengue September quarantine period Aedes Number []. concealment confirmed individuals reported data local outbreaks prevention virus control importation (.%), DENV analysis case correlation infected Control Disease cases, countries dengue, global industry numbers px; screening surveillance {font-family CDC Health Table Total epidemic font-size identified reduce risk using CYP, Research Taiwan, Trop available correlations double; endemic including major significant spread (.%); (Table CHC Commons Creative Fig. Infect Supplementary [], airport border-color border-width city following foreign included infections information international network result service solid; study travel {font-style {font-weight (.%) A-MRAP-A-MRAP- Centers City, Foreign However, Institutes, Med Negl South Standard Statistical WLL, accounting albopictus analyzed bold border clinical courier; days diseases em; entry epidemics focus health hemorrhagic infection likelihood line month mosquito pt;} relationship reporting sample secondary strategies study, test use used wave


OCR Runner Application
This application allows you to specify PDF or TIFF documents to upload to your Google Storage bucket and run optical character recognition (OCR) analysis on it.
All operations will be done in your Google Storage Bucket specified in application.properties: [[${ocrBucket}]]
Note: You may specify any PDF document via the following methods:
- Documents accessible online through "http://" (e.g. https://www.example.com/document.pdf)
- Documents on filesystem via "file:/" (e.g. file:/absolute/path/to/file.pdf)
- Documents on Google Cloud Storage via "gs://" (e.g. gs://your-gcs-bucket/path/to/file.pdf)
- PDFs in the application resources/ directory through "classpath:" (e.g. classpath:test_pdfs/test.pdf)


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% load static %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block layout-content %} {% if inquiry_nag > 0 %}
Note:: There are {{ inquiry_nag }} unit inquiries which haven't been answered yet.
{% else %}Thankfully, there are 0 inquiries to process now.
{% endif %}The most recent {{ items|length }} problem set submissions are listed below.
{% for item in items %}⇒ Advance {{ item.student.name }} – {{ item.student.get_track }} (finished {{ item.student.num_units_done }} units)
{% include "dashboard/list_curriculum.html" with student=item.student curriculum=item.rows %}


|
Topic |
Sponsor & Occasion |
|
Webinar: Fully Integrated Combustion Ion Chromatography for better, faster results |
Laboratory Equipment in association with Metrohm USA, Inc
January 30, 2013 |
|
Technical Writing at Work |
Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy:
Pittcon® 2009 - 2013 |
|
Engineering Project Communications |
American Water Works Association Florida Section
Region IV Winter Seminar |
|
Writing Winning Proposals |
ASCE Civil Engineering
Business Development Seminar
Urban Planning & Development Group |
|
The Peaks and Pitfalls of Email |
Illinois Society of Professional Engineers |
|
Writing for Engineers |
Iowa Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers
Annual Conference |
|
Customer Friendly Writing |
Florida Women in Government
Annual Conference |
|
Writing for Leaders |
St. Petersburg College
Administrative Support Group’s Leadership Program |
|
Writing at Work: Technical Writing Applications |
American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)
Transportation Conference |
|
Writing for Success |
Florida Association of Occupational Licensing Officials--FAOLO
16th Annual State Conference. |
|
Writing for Engineers |
American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Zone 3 Annual Conference |
|
Managing to Lead: Leadership, Learning, and Language |
College of Technology and Management,
St. Petersburg College, Florida |


tempfile - create a temporary file in a safe manner
tempfile [-d DIR] [-p STRING] [-s STRING] [-m MODE] [-n FILE] [--directory=DIR] [--prefix=STRING] [--suffix=STRING] [--mode=MODE] [--name=FILE] [--help] [--version]
tempfile creates a temporary file in a safe manner. It uses tempnam (3)to choose the name and opens it with O_RDWR | O_CREAT | O_EXCL. The filename is printed on standard output. See tempnam (3)for the actual steps involved in directory selection.
The directory in which to create the file might be searched for in this order (but refer to tempnam (3)for authoritative answers):
a) In case the environment variable TMPDIR exists and contains the name of an appropriate directory, that is used.
b) Otherwise, if the --directory argument is specified and appropriate, it is used.
c) Otherwise, P_tmpdir (as defined in <stdio.h> ) is used when appropriate.
d) Finally an implementation-defined directory (/tmp) may be used.
-d, --directory DIR Place the file in DIR.
-m, --mode MODE Open the file with MODE instead of 0600.
-n, --name FILE Use FILE for the name instead of tempnam (3) .The options -d, -p, and -s are ignored if this option is given.
-p, --prefix STRING Use up to five letters of STRING to generate the name.
-s, --suffix STRING Generate the file with STRING as the suffix.
--help Print a usage message on standard output and exit successfully.
--version Print version information on standard output and exit successfully.
An exit status of 0 means the temporary file was created successfully. Any other exit status indicates an error.
Exclusive creation is not guaranteed when creating files on NFS partitions. tempfile cannot make temporary directories. tempfile is deprecated; you should use mktemp(1) instead.
#!/bin/sh #[...] t=$(tempfile) || exit trap "rm -f -- '$t'" EXIT #[...] rm -f -- "$t" trap - EXIT exit
tempnam (3), mktemp (1)


Using TLS for Communication
Scenario
Users can use simple configurations to enable TLS communication to ensure data transmission security.
External Service Communication Configuration
The configuration related to external service communication is set in the microservice.yaml file.
-
TLS communication configuration of the service center and configuration center The connection between the microservice and the service and configuration centers can be changed from HTTP to HTTPS, enabling TLS communication. The configuration example is as below:
servicecomb: service: registry: address: https://<IP_ADDRESS>:30100
-
TLS communication enabled by the service provider When configuring the service listening address, the service provider can add
?sslEnabled=true
to the end of the address to enable TLS communication. For example:servicecomb: rest: address: <IP_ADDRESS>:8080?sslEnabled=true highway: address: <IP_ADDRESS>:7070?sslEnabled=true
Configure a Certificate
The certificate configuration items are set in the microservice.yaml file. You can customize certificates in a unified manner or add tags for configuration in a small granularity. The tag configuration overwrites the global configuration, and the configuration format is as follows:
ssl.[tag].[property]
For details about the certificate configuration items, see Table 1.
Table 1 Certificate configuration items
| Configuration Item | Default Value | Value Range | Mandatory | Description | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ssl.protocols | TLSv1.2 | - | No | Specifies the protocol list. | Use commas (,) to separate protocols. |
| ssl.ciphers | TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_256_GCM_SHA384, TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_256_GCM_SHA384, TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256, TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256 |
- | No | Specifies the algorithm list | Use commas (,) to separate protocols. |
| ssl.authPeer | true | - | No | Specifies whether auhentication is required for the peer end. | - |
| ssl.checkCN.host | true | - | No | Whether the CN of the certificate is checked | This configuration item is available and valid only for consumers using the HTTP protocol (the rest channel). This parameter is invalid for providers and highway channels. The purpose of checking CN is to protect the server from phishing attacks. For details, see the following standard:https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2818。 |
| ssl.trustStore | trust.jks | - | No | Specifies the trust certificate file. | - |
| ssl.trustStoreType | JKS | - | No | Specifies the type of trust certificate | - |
| ssl.trustStoreValue | - | - | No | Specifies the password of the trust certificate file. | - |
| ssl.keyStore | server.p12 | - | No | Specifies the identity certificate file. | - |
| ssl.keyStoreType | PKCS12 | - | No | Specifies the type of identity certificate. | - |
| ssl.keyStoreValue | - | - | No | Specifies the password of identity certificate. | - |
| ssl.crl | revoke.crl | - | No | Specifies the certificate revocation list(CRL) file. | - |
| ssl.sslCustomClass | - | org.apache.servicecomb.foundation.ssl.SSLCustom implementation | No | Specifies implementation of the SSLCustom class, which is used by developers to convert passwords and file paths. | - |
NOTE:
- The default protocol algorithm is high-strength algorithm. The JDK needs to be installed together withe the corresponding policy file. For details, visit http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jce8-download-2133166.html. You can configure a non-high-strength algorithm in the configuration file.
- The microservice consumers can specify certificates for different providers. (The current certificate is issued by HOST. Different providers use a certificate storage medium, which is used by the service center and configuration center).
Certificate Configuration in the Service Center
Currently, the TLS authentication mode of the service center can be configured using environment variables. By default, TLS communication and bidirectional authentication are enables. During peer end authentication, whether the peer end matches the CommonName field of the certificate is checked. For details about the certificate configuration items in the service center, see table 2.
Table 2 Configuration file of the service center
| Configuration Item | Default Value | Value Range | Mandatory | Description | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CSE_SSL_MODE | 1 | 1/0 0:HTTPS 1:HTTP |
No | Set the protocol mode. | - |
| CSE_SSL_VERIFY_CLIENT | 1 | 1/0 0:HTTPS 1:HTTP |
No | Set whether the peer end is authenticated in HTTPS mode | - |
| CSE_SSL_PASSPHASE | - | - | No | Set the password for the certificate key in HTTPS mode | - |
The configuration file of the service center is$APP_ROOT/conf/app.conf. For details about the configuration item, see table 3. This configuration does not support the settings of environment variables.
Table 3 Configuration file of the service center
| Configuration Items | Default Value | Value Range | Mandatory | Description | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ssl_protocols | TLSv1.2 | - | No | Specifies the SSL version used for communication. | - |
| ssl_ciphers | TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_256_GCM_SHA384, TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_256_GCM_SHA384, TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256, TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256, TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA |
- | No | Specifies the algorithms list used to configuration | ssl_cipher must be configured with the TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256 algorithm, because th eservice center supports the HTTP/2 protocal. TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256、TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA are listd in the insecure algorithm blacklist of the HTTP/2 protocol, but they need to be configured to the last bit of ssl_ciphers to ensure compatibility of the client algorithm. |
Path for Storing Key Materials and Certificates
Table 4 Path for storing key materials and certificate
| Configuration Items | Description | Environment Variable | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|
| / | - | - | - |
| /opt | - | - | - |
| /opt/CSE | - | INSTALL_ROOT | - |
| /opt/CSE/etc | - | - | - |
| /opt/CSE/etc/cipher | Specifies the directory for storing key materials | CIPHER_ROOT | - |
| /opt/CSE/etc/ssl | Specifies the directory for storing certificates. | SSL_ROOT | - |
| /opt/CSE/etc/ssl/trust.cer | Specifies the trusted CA. | - | - |
| /opt/CSE/etc/ssl/server_key.pem | Specifies the private key file on the encrypted server. | - | - |
| /opt/CSE/etc/ssl/server.cer | Specifies the server certificate. | - | - |
| /opt/CSE/etc/ssl/cert_pwd | Specifies the symmetric ciphertext file used to store the decrypted private key. | - | - |
| /opt/CSE/apps | - | - | - |
| /opt/CSE/apps/ServiceCenter | - | APP_ROOT | - |
| /opt/CSE/apps/ServiceCenter/conf | Specifies the configuration file directory of the service center. | - | - |
| /opt/CSE/apps/ServiceCenter/conf/app.conf | Specifies the application configuration file. | - | - |
Sample Code
The configuration example of enabling the TLS communication in the microservicce.yaml file is as follows:
servicecomb:
service:
registry:
address: https://<IP_ADDRESS>:30100
rest:
address: <IP_ADDRESS>:8080?sslEnabled=true
highway:
address: <IP_ADDRESS>:7070?sslEnabled=true
#########SSL options
ssl.protocols: TLSv1.2
ssl.authPeer: true
ssl.checkCN.host: true
#########certificates config
ssl.trustStore: trust.jks
ssl.trustStoreType: JKS
ssl.trustStoreValue: Changeme_123
ssl.keyStore: server.p12
ssl.keyStoreType: PKCS12
ssl.keyStoreValue: Changeme_123
ssl.crl: revoke.crl
ssl.sslCustomClass: org.apache.servicecomb.demo.DemoSSLCustom


The User Registration Private email message is used when site registration is set as Private. It is sent to the new user when they register for a user account. To locate this resource file, use the Find option on your web browser and search for EMAIL_USER_UPDATED_OWN_PASSWORD_SUBJECT.Text and EMAIL_USER_UPDATED_OWN_PASSWORD_TEXT.Text.
Here is the subject title and message for this email as provided in the default DNN core language pack:
[Portal:PortalName] Password Updated
Dear [User:DisplayName],
You have changed your Password on [Portal:PortalName].
Please login using the following information:
Website Address: [Portal:URL]
Username: [User:Username]
Sincerely,
[Portal:PortalName]


'American History X' (1998)
A movie review by Walter Frith
Member of the 'Online Film Critics Society' http://ofcs.org/ofcs/
Edward Norton is quickly establishing himself as a solid player among his Hollywood peers.  Not to mention an appearance in a musical. How's that for diversity? One guy, yes only one, wrote me a short time ago and said that my movie reviews are too short. In the age of the Internet where we are literally drowning in information, I told him that my reviews aren't too short, they're just right, considering the fact that I want to give people a chance to read other critic's reviews so why should I ramble on and on and on. Those roles I mentioned in which Edward Norton appeared ----- research them for yourself to give yourself some extra time if you feel my reviews are too short. That'll keep you busy for a while but if you have to look up the roles, you aren't much of a movie fan.
The hypocrisy of hate, based on race and executing that hate through criminal actions is examined expertly in 'American History X'. Edward Norton plays a neo-Nazi skinhead who reforms his ways somewhat, after being released from prison, and butts heads with his former white power superior (Stacy Keach). But Norton's biggest problem is that his younger brother (Edward Furlong), is on the same path and will probably end up like his brother if he continues on his current course of action.
This film has more grit and raw violence to make its point in a totally necessary fashion than almost any other film in 1998. The most engaging thing about some of the scenes is the fact that director Tony Kaye uses black and white and slow motion during some of the film's most shocking moments. More importantly, the film doesn't take one course of action, possibly taking a turn to drag and lose some of its power. The film jumps back and fourth from the present to the past constantly throughout its entire running time..
One night Norton executes two black men for attempting to steal his truck from his driveway and goes to prison for it. In prison and given laundry detail, he is forced to work with a black prisoner and becomes drawn to him to the point of near friendship and realizes that there is good and bad in everyone. A lesson he learned the hard way since his father was killed by black drug dealers as a fireman and Norton had it in for all black people based on that one incident. A black man and Norton's former and his brother's present history teacher (Avery Brooks) is the foundation building the right path in this movie and re-names Furlong's class american history x. It's a re-working of his current class which will be a one on one session each day at school as a reprimand after Furlong hands in a project arguing hate is the right way and white way for his race to behave in protecting their civil rights and Furlong even argues in favour of Hitler.
Edward Norton deserves an Oscar nomination for this film and the social commentary put forward by writer David McKenna is a constant reminder of how history is carried on in the present day in American society where words and beliefs are sometimes more harsh than violence.
Whatever your beliefs are, 'American History X' strives to be a visually stunning and hard core examination of race relations in America where just looking the wrong way in other people's eyes can get you killed and where your right to believe in your own convictions can be as destructive or rewarding as you allow it to be. One of 1998's ten best films
OUT OF 5 > * * * * *
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


- Documentation
- Level Scripting
Level Scripting
Level scripting is an advanced feature that can be used to save
and modify state that is preserved between levels.
For now, it
cannot be used outside of the LEVELS
section, although there are some drawbacks to this.
Generally speaking, the level scripting code looks like LISP, if LISP were actually just PuzzleScript. So something like:
[def | secname | [if| [and | [true] | [] | [false]] | tutorial | challenge]]
It's very messy and the parser currently doesn't support newlines.
On the flip side, you probably should not be trying to do complicated things in it anyways.
Some things worth keeping in mind.
First off, I really did try to sandbox this as best as possible. JavaScript is a nightmare world, and I am handing you a lot of power. If you see even the slightest vulnerability in the code,
please report it. By vulnerability, I mean anything that enables arbitrary JavaScript execution.
Second, there is no type system. Nothing distinguishes a level from its internal representation; as such, you can get yourself into a great deal of trouble if you're not careful.
Third, there are currently
no lazy primitives, and that includes stuff like the 'if' function. I do recognize the problems with this, but for the moment you can use a conditional block. In addition, there is no support for first class functions or even user-defined functions.
Fourth, in keeping with the idea that this is a power tool for the most nightmarish use cases, you do have access to the raw save state. The variables that are
reserved for this are:
curlevel
savelevel
restartTarget
saveTarget
lastWin
condstack
condvalstack
_beatlevel
I don't think it's possible to cause any weird behavior by modifying them, but you can definitely break your game if you try to mess with them manually. If you think you need to mess with them, check the PuzzleScript source code first.
The only exception to the above warning is 'lastWin', which is likely to be a variable you will want to read frequently, as it is the only way to see what the player has done and respond to it. Each time the player finishes a level, it is set to the name of the win type (the default win type is equal to '[]').
In addition to these reserved variables, there are a few built-ins that cannot be changed. They are:
- +, -, *, /
- Arithmetic operators.
- and, or, xor, not
- Logical operators.
- <, >, =
- Comparison operators
- array, lit
- Value creation operators. 'lit' may or may not be currently useless. Array is used like '[array|first|second|third]'.
- def, let
- Definition operators.
If necessary, 'def' creates a global variable,
while 'let' creates a local variable.
The syntax '[def|a|b|c|...|value]' corresponds in JavaScript to something like
'a.b.c.(...) = value'.
Global variables are always saved alongside the rest of the game.
- get
- Value retrieval operator. Syntax is identical to 'def' and 'let'.
- true, false
- Useful constants; any number is also automatically treated as a constant like this. Keep in mind that you do still need the square brackets, so that 'true' represents the string 'true' and '[true]' represents a truth value (likewise for '0' vs '[0]' etc).
- levelid
- Attempts to compute the first level in a given section. This can be pretty finnicky; read the source code or contact me if this isn't doing what you think it should.
- +level, beatlevel, beatlevelby
-
The value of '[+level | a | b | c | ...]]' is the level ID of the level
'b+c+...' levels after level 'a'.
This should function identically to the computations made by goto.
After making this computation, '[beatlevel | a | b | c | ...]'
says whether or not the level has been completed ever,
and '[beatlevelby | w | a | b | c | ...]' whether
it has been completed with win type 'w'.
- if
- A simple ternary operator. As noted above, it is not lazy and will evaluate all branches, so be cautious about that.
- map, maparr
- Array mapping functions; this is defined so that
'[map | a | b | [array | c | d]]' evaluates to the same thing as
'[array | [a | b | c] | [a | b | d]]' and so that both
'[maparr | f | a | b]' and '[maparr | [array | f] | a | b]' evaluate
to '[array | [f | a] | [f | b]]'.
What stuff is hard to do?
Currently, it's not possible to modify a level dynamically using level scripting;
instead, you need to make several copies of a level
by hand and then load them dynamically using level scripting.
It would be nice to work around this, however, e.g. to more easily have blocks
in an overworld that disappear once you complete a level.
Strictly speaking,
you could also just make a hack and manually
create a level from its internal representation
and then trick the engine into thinking that's the current level.
That said, there ought to be a better way.
Also just general programming is hard in this language.
There's no support for a lot of common operations like pop/push/length/etc,
and that's just because I'd have to manually add them. If you really desperately
need to define your own functions, you can do this via
goto, for instance,
but then managing the call stack is a pain because you have to implement
the push/pop behavior and so on and so forth.


@navBar("Home page"){
Our goal is to create a useful resource to better equip university students with their job ambitions. As current Penn State University students, we are very familiar with the struggles students go through to find jobs as they are nearing graduation. By viewing resumes of those who have already been hired by the student’s target company, they will be able to get a sense of what skills it is important for them to know to be hired by the companies they are interested in working for.
Rachel Braun is a senior at Penn State University studying Information Sciences and Technology. Outside of the classroom, she is an executive board member of the venture capital organization Happy Valley Capital, is a research assistant focusing on software development for learning technology, and hosts a podcast Braun and Brains.
Jeremy is a design and development focused IST major at universtiy park. Jeremy is from Princeton NJ and frequently travels to NYC for work. He has work expierence working as a data analyst for Johnson and Johnson and proceeded his career by developing business intelligence applications for inspired beauty brands.
Konnor Sidler is a Liberty Mutual TechStart employee with a degree in Information Sciences and Technology from Penn State University.
Jordan Bailey is a senior Information Sciences student at Penn State University. His primary focus is on cyber security and infrastructure technology
Alex Woodruff is a senior Information Sciences student at Penn State University. His primary focus is on data science and software engineering. He is also the President of Nittany Data Labs, Penn State's data science organization.


---
title: "SOC224 3.3 Lab 3: Descriptive Statistics: Summarising your data and checking for errors"
lastmod: 2018-12-30T00:00:00
draft: false
type: docs
maths: true
output:
blogdown::html_page:
toc: true
linktitle: "3.3 SPSS 3: Descriptive Stats"
menu:
docs:
parent: SOC224
weight: 330
---
Step 1: Descriptive Statistics
While there are a large number of checks you could run, a good place to start is simply to generate the descriptive statistics.
By descriptive statistics, we generally mean the following statistics:
- the mean (average)
- the standard deviation (a measure of variation)
- the minimum
- the maximum
- the number of missing (or non-missing) cases
- In SPSS go to Analyze > Descriptive Statistics > Descriptives…
In the dialogue box that opens:
- Select all the variables in the box marked A in the diagram below. You can do this by clicking in the box, and then pressing “Control + A” (Windows) or “Apple + A” (Mac).
- Click the button with an arrow (marked 1 in the diagram below).
- Click the button “Options…”
- In the dialogue which opens (“Descriptives:Options”) select mean, Std deviation, Min, Max (these should be selected by default).
- Click “Continue”
- Click “OK”
- An output window will open with the descriptive statistics table in it (see image below).
This is how you read the table:
- N Statistic: This is the number of valid cases for this variable. Non-valid cases are mostly missing cases, such as people who didn’t answer that question.
What to look for? You want the number of valid cases to be a sensible number. Often there can be a problem where a zero is coded as missing. This is what seems to have happened for the variable is int_post, which has 1857 valid cases. This variable (look at the codebook) measures whether people have posted audio, video, or image files online. It has three values: NA = Missing; 0 = Unchecked; 1 = Checked. However, if we look the Minimum and Maximum values for this variable, the min and max are the same - one (1). This suggests there is no variation, and that all Unchecked values were coded as Missing.
- Minimum Statistic & Maximum Statistic: This is the lowest value and highest of this variable.
What to look for? You want to check that these make sense. If you have someone who is 140 years old, there is probably a problem. If the youngest age is -999 then you also have a problem.
- Mean Statistic: This is the mean of across all people in the dataset. You just want to ask if it is sensible.
- Std Deviation Statistic This is a measures of variability. We will discuss in more detail later.
Making Publishable Tables
If you are writing a report and you need to put these descriptive statistics into a report, then DO NOT just make a screenshot of the SPSS output.
Instead, what you should do is:
- right click on the table you want to copy, and select ‘copy’
- open Excel, and then paste as text (this will strip out formating)
- In Excel, reduce all the decimal points to two decimal points, unless it is a number like 0.00001, which needs more decimal points
- put a vertical line at the top of the table, at the bottom of the table, and under the headings.
- Align the columns with numbers in them to the centre
- Turn off gridline (View>Gridlines)
- Take a screenshot of the table.
Step 2: Histograms
Another way to look for major mistakes in your dataset is to look at simple histograms of each variable.
A histogram is a graph of the frequency of different values of a variable.
Histograms group values into a small number of bins to make it easier to see a pattern.
- To create histograms go to Analyze > Descriptive Statistics > Frequencies…
- In the dialogue box that opens:
- Select all variables (Ctrl+A) in the left box, and click the arrow button to move them to the right.
- Click “Statistics”, and UNSELECT all the options, and click “Continue”.
- Click “Charts” and select “Histograms” and then “Continue”
- Click “OK”
- An output window will open, and in it you will see histograms for each of your variables.
The y-axis (Frequency) is the number of cases (persons) who have a particular value of the varaible.
For example, you can see that there are nearly 190 person who have an age of approximately 57-58.
What to look for? As with descriptive statistics, you are mainly just looking for things that don’t make sense, such as a large number of cases at some outlying value. What makes sense depends on the variable and the sample. For example, you can see below that age and political knowledge and likelihood vote have very different distributions, but all three of them make sense and seem reasonable.


{% extends './default.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
By collecting credible resources on topics taught in each class,
you can come to one place to learn the material you need to know to be successful.
And you can track your progress and take notes without leaving the site.
Pretty cool, right?
Because CodeMentor is designed for students by students, we understand the importance of using resources that will help in your courses. Intro to Programming classes are different across universities, so we create a unique set of resources for each course at each university.
CodeMentor allows you to check off which links and activities you have already completed so you don’t have to waste time trying to find the last article you read or quiz you passed.
Switching back and forth between an article and whatever application you use to take notes is one of the most frustrating parts of learning online. CodeMentor has built-in note taking functionality that solves that problem, allowing you to take notes while you read and saving all your notes within the site.
Say YES
Say MAYBE
Say NO
Responses are from students in the College of Computing and Technology at Lipscomb University in 2019
Course topics are chosen based on the curriculum taught at each university. This way, each student has the ability to prepare for courses ahead of time or review material they need to know before graduating.
We want to give you the resources you need to be successful, all in one place.
"I used CodeMentor to review topics I needed to know for jobs after gradution."
Levi Boone - Senior at Lipscomb University
Brought together by their Senior Seminar course, Madelyn, Tiri, and Erin are all passionate about helping the next generation of students. They strive to mentor people entering college to help them reach their potential and discover where their skills and passions intersect needs in the world.
Madelyn Reyes
Software Engineer
Madelyn is a senior studying Computer Science at Lipscomb University. She enjoys reading and hiking when she’s not coding.
Tirivashe Shamhu
Software Engineer
Tiri is a senior studying Computer Science at Lipscomb University. He is interested in working in software development or web development in the future.
Erin Barcaskey
Web Developer and Project Manager
Erin is a senior studying Web Application Development at Lipscomb University. Her goal is to work in UI/UX, and she is interested in ethical design and socially responsible software.
"CodeMentor helped me prepare for my first college classes before I even stepped on campus."
Danielle Jones - Freshman at Lipscomb University


Tyler is a fourth year Computer Science major at UCSD taking CSE170 this quarter. Tyler is from Los Angeles, California, and is 21 years old.


TableViewPresentable
public protocol TableViewPresentable
Presenter protocol designed as data-sources for tableviews. The methods can be used for the designated places, or any other purposes.
-
The data type expected to return for cells.
Declaration
Swift
associatedtype CellData
-
The data type expected to return for headers.
Declaration
Swift
associatedtype HeaderData
-
The data type expected to return for footers.
Declaration
Swift
associatedtype FooterData
-
This method designated to be called from
tableView:numberOfRowsInSection:
Declaration
Swift
func numberOfRows(in section: Int) -> Int
Parameters
section
Section number of the
tableview
. -
numberOfSections()
Default implementationThis method designated to be called from
numberOfSectionsInTableView:
In default, returns 1.
Default Implementation
Declaration
Swift
func numberOfSections() -> Int
-
This method designated to be called from
tableView:cellForRowAtIndexPath:
Declaration
Swift
func cellForRow(at indexPath: IndexPath) -> CellData?
Parameters
indexPath
IndexPath
of the cell. -
headerFor(section:)
Default implementationThis method designated to be called from
tableView:titleForHeaderInSection:
in datasource ortableView:viewForHeaderInSection:
in delegate.In default, returns
nil
.Default Implementation
Declaration
Swift
func headerFor(section: Int) -> HeaderData?
Parameters
section
Section number for the header.
-
footerFor(section:)
Default implementationThis method designated to be called from
tableView:titleForFooterInSection:
in datasource ortableView:viewForFooterInSection:
in delegate.In default, returns
nil
.Default Implementation
Declaration
Swift
func footerFor(section: Int) -> FooterData?
Parameters
section
Section number for the footer.
-
canEditRow(at:)
Default implementationThis method designated to be called from
tableView:canEditRowAtIndexPath:
In default, returns
false
.Default Implementation
Declaration
Swift
func canEditRow(at indexPath: IndexPath) -> Bool
Parameters
indexPath
IndexPath for the cell row.
-
canMoveRow(at:)
Default implementationThis method designated to be called from
tableView:canMoveRowAtIndexPath:
In default, returns
false
.Default Implementation
Declaration
Swift
func canMoveRow(at indexPath: IndexPath) -> Bool
Parameters
indexPath
IndexPath for the cell row.
-
moveRowAt(from:to:)
Default implementationThis method designated to be called from
tableView:moveRowAtIndexPath:toIndexPath:
In default, does nothing.
Default Implementation
Declaration
Swift
func moveRowAt(from sourceIndex: IndexPath, to destinationIndex: IndexPath)
Parameters
sourceIndex
Source IndexPath for the cell row.
destinationIndex
Destination IndexPath for the cell row.


Contact, 1997
Seen with Andrea at the Loews Astor on 18 July 1997 for $8.75.
Have you ever been to a movie that evokes a wide spectrum of emotions all within the first twenty minutes or so? Laughter, tears, excitement, and yes, even a lurid thought or two. It is indeed rare that a movie does all this so quickly. Contact is one of those movies. It features Matthew McConaughey with his shirt off within a half hour. Mmmmm... Every time he entered the screen I felt like Marge Simpson fantasizing about Lee Majors.
But seriously folks... Contact is all that and more, even if Mmmmmmatthew was not cast. It is one of those rare movies that evokes a wide array of feeling. It combines "what if"; with a lot of current issues and timeless questions.
Two major elements hold this movie together: The prospect of very intelligent life beyond our atmosphere, and Jodie Foster's impassioned portrayal of Dr. Eleanor Arroway, a physicist who has been listening to extraterrestrial radio waves and charting the skies. As a child, her father (David Morse) taught her how to use a ham radio and they charted how far her voice carried. Her fascination with covering distances eventually leads to a major discovery--loud systematic thumping from the star known to us as Vega.
Contact is full of some wonderful cinematography. The opening sequence is absolutely stunning, free of distracting music. The entire audience was awestruck and quiet throughout the opener. One incredible shot early on to watch for: Young Ellie running to the bathroom medicine cabinet. The special effects in Contact are really marvelous, so seamless that it is hard to believe that you are not actually watching events unfold.
Contact benefits from a great cast. All the expected "types" are there: the project director who steals the spotlight and the credit (Tom Skerritt); the paranoid military man (James Woods), the officious Presidential aide (Angela Bassett), the weird billionaire industrialist (John Hurt). Even some of the minor roles are well cast--Jake Busey as the religious cult leader, and Rob Lowe as Richard Rank, the Ralph Reed-like head of the "Conservative Coalition." The only person who is not all that terrific is, well, Mmmatthew McConnaughy, as he mumbles a lot and is not always comprehensible. He plays the man of faith who questions Eleanor's completely scientific stance. He always carried a book around with him. It's hard to know whether or not it is a Bible, his own book, or a Franklin planner. Who cares? He's gorgeous and the romantic lead--that's what he's there for and he does it well.
Much like a Hitchcock movie (there I go again), it is an enjoyable ride that dangles a major red herring. I am sure that most people will find it odd that I would compare what happens in Contact to Pauline at the Beach and Rashomon, but they are all of the same ilk. It's compelling and thoughtful film that stays with you long after the lights have come back on. I know I was not the only one who felt this way: More than few people lingered afterward, reluctant to leave the theater. Plus, it was a nice apology and antidote to Independence Day.
Based on a story by Ann Druyen and Carl Sagan.
The official homepage for Contact at http://www.contact-themovie.com is rather interesting, especially if your browser supports sound.
Other movie reviews by Seth Bookey are available at http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2679/kino.html
Copyright (c) 1997 Seth J. Bookey, New York, NY 10021 USA<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Airplanes Mod
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FolderListModel QML Type
The FolderListModel provides a model of the contents of a file system folder. More...
| Import Statement: | import Qt.labs.folderlistmodel 2.1 |
Properties
- caseSensitive : bool
- count : int
- folder : string
- nameFilters : list<string>
- parentFolder : url
- rootFolder : url
- showDirs : bool
- showDirsFirst : bool
- showDotAndDotDot : bool
- showFiles : bool
- showHidden : bool
- showOnlyReadable : bool
- sortField : enumeration
- sortReversed : bool
Methods
Detailed Description
FolderListModel provides access to information about the contents of a folder in the local file system, exposing a list of files to views and other data components.
Note: This type is made available by importing the Qt.labs.folderlistmodel
module. Elements in the Qt.labs module are not guaranteed to remain compatible in future versions.
import Qt.labs.folderlistmodel 2.1
The folder property specifies the folder to access. Information about the files and directories in the folder is supplied via the model's interface. Components access names and paths via the following roles:
fileName
filePath
fileURL
(since Qt 5.2)fileBaseName
fileSuffix
fileSize
fileModified
fileAccessed
fileIsDir
Additionally a file entry can be differentiated from a folder entry via the isFolder() method.
Filtering
Various properties can be set to filter the number of files and directories exposed by the model.
The nameFilters property can be set to contain a list of wildcard filters that are applied to names of files and directories, causing only those that match the filters to be exposed.
Directories can be included or excluded using the showDirs property, navigation directories can also be excluded by setting the showDotAndDotDot property to false, hidden files can be included or excluded using the showHidden property.
It is sometimes useful to limit the files and directories exposed to those that the user can access. The showOnlyReadable property can be set to enable this feature.
Example Usage
The following example shows a FolderListModel being used to provide a list of QML files in a ListView:
import QtQuick 2.0 import Qt.labs.folderlistmodel 2.1 ListView { width: 200; height: 400 FolderListModel { id: folderModel nameFilters: ["*.qml"] } Component { id: fileDelegate Text { text: fileName } } model: folderModel delegate: fileDelegate }
Path Separators
Qt uses "/" as a universal directory separator in the same way that "/" is used as a path separator in URLs. If you always use "/" as a directory separator, Qt will translate your paths to conform to the underlying operating system.
See also QML Data Models.
Property Documentation
Use case sensitive pattern matching.
By default, this property is true.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.7.
The folder property holds a URL for the folder that the model is currently providing.
The value must be a file
: or qrc
: URL, or a relative URL.
By default, the value is an invalid URL.
The nameFilters property contains a list of file name filters. The filters may include the ? and * wildcards.
The example below filters on PNG and JPEG files:
FolderListModel { nameFilters: [ "*.png", "*.jpg" ] }
Note: Directories are not excluded by filters.
rootFolder : url |
When this property is set, the given folder will be treated as the root in the file system, so that you can only traverse subfolders within it.
If true, directories are included in the model; otherwise only files are included.
By default, this property is true.
Note that the nameFilters are not applied to directories.
See also showDotAndDotDot.
If true, if directories are included in the model they will always be shown first, then the files.
By default, this property is false.
If true, the "." and ".." directories are included in the model; otherwise they are excluded.
By default, this property is false.
See also showDirs.
If true, files are included in the model; otherwise only directories are included.
By default, this property is true.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.2.
See also showDirs.
If true, hidden files and directories are included in the model; otherwise they are excluded.
By default, this property is false.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.2.
If true, only readable files and directories are shown; otherwise all files and directories are shown.
By default, this property is false.
See also showDirs.
The sortField property contains field to use for sorting. sortField may be one of:
- Unsorted - no sorting is applied.
- Name - sort by filename
- Time - sort by time modified
- Size - sort by file size
- Type - sort by file type (extension)
See also sortReversed.
If set to true, reverses the sort order. The default is false.
See also sortField.
Method Documentation
var get(int index, string property) |
Get the folder property for the given index. The following properties are available.
fileName
filePath
fileURL
(since Qt 5.2)fileBaseName
fileSuffix
fileSize
fileModified
fileAccessed
fileIsDir
int indexOf(url file) |
Get the index of the given file URL if the model contains it, or -1 if not.
This QML method was introduced in Qt 5.6.


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FC-QUERY(1) FC-QUERY(1) NAME fc-query - query font files SYNOPSIS fc-query [ -Vh ] [ -i index | --index index ] [ -f format | --format format ] [ --ver‐ sion ] [ --help ] font-file ... DESCRIPTION fc-query queries font-file(s) using the normal fontconfig rules and prints out font pattern for each face found. If --index is given, only one face of each file is queried, otherwise all faces are queried. OPTIONS This program follows the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-'). A summary of options is included below. -i --index index Only query face indexed index of each file. -f --format format Format output according to the format specifier format. -V --version Show version of the program and exit. -h --help Show summary of options. font-file Query font-file for font faces. RETURN CODES fc-query returns error code 0 for successful parsing, or 1 if any errors occured or if at least one font face could not be opened. SEE ALSO fc-scan(1) FcFreeTypeQuery(3) FcPatternFormat(3) fc-cat(1) fc-cache(1) fc-list(1) fc-match(1) fc-pattern(1) The fontconfig user's guide, in HTML format: /usr/share/doc/fontcon‐ fig/fontconfig-user.html. AUTHOR This manual page was updated by Behdad Esfahbod<EMAIL_ADDRESS>16 April 2012 FC-QUERY(1)