Welcome to the dangerous and challenging world of bomb defusing.
Study this manual carefully; you are the expert. In these pages you will find everything you need to know to defuse even the most insidious of bombs.
And remember — One small oversight and it could all be over!
A bomb will explode when its countdown timer reaches 0:00 or when too many strikes have been recorded. The only way to defuse a bomb is to disarm all of its modules before its countdown timer expires.
Front |
Side |
Each bomb will include up to 11 modules that must be disarmed. Each module is discrete and can be disarmed in any order.
Instructions for disarming modules can be found in Section 1. "Needy" modules present a special case and are described in Section 2.
When the Defuser makes a mistake, the bomb will record a strike which will be displayed on the indicator above the countdown timer. Bombs with a strike indicator will explode upon the third strike. The timer will begin to count down faster after a strike has been recorded.
If no strike indicator is present above the countdown timer, the bomb will explode upon the first strike, leaving no room for error.
Some disarming instructions will require specific information about the bomb, such as the serial number. This type of information can typically be found on the top, bottom, or sides of the bomb casing. See Appendix A, B, and C for identification instructions that will be useful in disarming certain modules.
Modules can be identified by an LED in the top right corner. When this LED is lit green, the module has been disarmed.
All modules must be disarmed to defuse the bomb.
Wires are the lifeblood of electronics! Wait, no, electricity is the lifeblood. Wires are more like the arteries. The veins? No matter…
|
3 wires:
If there are no red wires, cut the second wire. Otherwise, if the last wire is white, cut the last wire. Otherwise, if there is more than one blue wire, cut the last blue wire. Otherwise, cut the last wire. |
|
4 wires:
If there is more than one red wire and the last digit of the serial number is odd, cut the last red wire. Otherwise, if the last wire is yellow and there are no red wires, cut the first wire. Otherwise, if there is exactly one blue wire, cut the first wire. Otherwise, if there is more than one yellow wire, cut the last wire. Otherwise, cut the second wire. |
|
5 wires:
If the last wire is black and the last digit of the serial number is odd, cut the fourth wire. Otherwise, if there is exactly one red wire and there is more than one yellow wire, cut the first wire. Otherwise, if there are no black wires, cut the second wire. Otherwise, cut the first wire. |
|
6 wires:
If there are no yellow wires and the last digit of the serial number is odd, cut the third wire. Otherwise, if there is exactly one yellow wire and there is more than one white wire, cut the fourth wire. Otherwise, if there are no red wires, cut the last wire. Otherwise, cut the fourth wire. |
You might think that a button telling you to press it is pretty straightforward. That’s the kind of thinking that gets people exploded.
See Appendix A for indicator identification reference.
See Appendix B for battery identification reference.
Follow these rules in the order they are listed. Perform the first action that applies:
If you start holding the button down, a colored strip will light up on the right side of the module. Based on its color, you must release the button at a specific point in time:
I'm not sure what these symbols are, but I suspect they have something to do with occult.
This is like one of those toys you played with as a kid where you have to match the pattern that appears, except this one is a knockoff that was probably purchased at a dollar store.
If the serial number contains a vowel:
| Red Flash | Blue Flash | Green Flash | Yellow Flash | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Button to press: | No Strikes | Blue | Red | Yellow | Green |
| 1 Strike | Yellow | Green | Blue | Red | |
| 2 Strikes | Green | Red | Yellow | Blue |
If the serial number does not contain a vowel:
| Red Flash | Blue Flash | Green Flash | Yellow Flash | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Button to press: | No Strikes | Blue | Yellow | Green | Red |
| 1 Strike | Red | Blue | Yellow | Green | |
| 2 Strikes | Yellow | Green | Blue | Red |
This contraption is like something out of a sketch comedy routine, which might be funny if it wasn't connected to a bomb. I’ll keep this brief, as words only complicate matters.

If the display is 1, press the button in the second position.
If the display is 2, press the button in the second position.
If the display is 3, press the button in the third position.
If the display is 4, press the button in the fourth position.
If the display is 1, press the button labeled "4".
If the display is 2, press the button in the same position as you pressed in stage 1.
If the display is 3, press the button in the first position.
If the display is 4, press the button in the same position as you pressed in stage 1.
If the display is 1, press the button with the same label you pressed in stage 2.
If the display is 2, press the button with the same label you pressed in stage 1.
If the display is 3, press the button in the third position.
If the display is 4, press the button labeled "4".
If the display is 1, press the button in the same position as you pressed in stage 1.
If the display is 2, press the button in the first position.
If the display is 3, press the button in the same position as you pressed in stage 2.
If the display is 4, press the button in the same position as you pressed in stage 2.
If the display is 1, press the button with the same label you pressed in stage 1.
If the display is 2, press the button with the same label you pressed in stage 2.
If the display is 3, press the button with the same label you pressed in stage 4.
If the display is 4, press the button with the same label you pressed in stage 3.
An antiquated form of naval communication? What next? At least it's genuine Morse Code, so pay attention and you might just learn something.
| How to Interpret |
|---|
|
1. A short flash represents a dot. 2. A long flash represents a dash. 3. There is a long gap between letters. 4. There is a very long gap before the word repeats. |
| If the word is: | Respond at frequency: |
|---|---|
| shell | 3.505 MHz |
| halls | 3.515 MHz |
| slick | 3.522 MHz |
| trick | 3.532 MHz |
| boxes | 3.535 MHz |
| leaks | 3.542 MHz |
| strobe | 3.545 MHz |
| bistro | 3.552 MHz |
| flick | 3.555 MHz |
| bombs | 3.565 MHz |
| break | 3.572 MHz |
| brick | 3.575 MHz |
| steak | 3.582 MHz |
| sting | 3.592 MHz |
| vector | 3.595 MHz |
| beats | 3.600 MHz |
These wires aren't like the others. Some have stripes! That makes them completely different. The good news is that we've found a concise set of instructions on what to do about it! Maybe too concise...
| Wire has red coloring | |
| Wire has blue coloring | |
| Has ★ symbol | |
| LED is on |
| Letter | Instruction |
|---|---|
| C | Cut the wire |
| D | Do not cut the wire |
| S | Cut the wire if the last digit of the serial number is even |
| P | Cut the wire if the bomb has a parallel port |
| B | Cut the wire if the bomb has two or more batteries |
See Appendix B for battery identification reference.
See Appendix C for port identification reference.
It's hard to say how this mechanism works. The engineering is pretty impressive, but there must have been an easier way to manage nine wires.
| Red Wire Occurrences | |
|---|---|
| Wire Occurrence | Cut if connected to: |
| First red occurrence | C |
| Second red occurrence | B |
| Third red occurrence | A |
| Fourth red occurrence | A or C |
| Fifth red occurrence | B |
| Sixth red occurrence | A or C |
| Seventh red occurrence | A, B or C |
| Eighth red occurrence | A or B |
| Ninth red occurrence | B |
| Blue Wire Occurrences | |
|---|---|
| Wire Occurrence | Cut if connected to: |
| First blue occurrence | B |
| Second blue occurrence | A or C |
| Third blue occurrence | B |
| Fourth blue occurrence | A |
| Fifth blue occurrence | B |
| Sixth blue occurrence | B or C |
| Seventh blue occurrence | C |
| Eighth blue occurrence | A or C |
| Ninth blue occurrence | A |
| Black Wire Occurrences | |
|---|---|
| Wire Occurrence | Cut if connected to: |
| First black occurrence | A, B or C |
| Second black occurrence | A or C |
| Third black occurrence | B |
| Fourth black occurrence | A or C |
| Fifth black occurrence | B |
| Sixth black occurrence | B or C |
| Seventh black occurrence | A or B |
| Eighth black occurrence | C |
| Ninth black occurrence | C |
This seems to be some kind of maze, probably stolen off of a restaurant placemat.
Fortunately this password doesn't seem to meet standard government security requirements: 22 characters, mixed case, numbers in random order without any palindromes above length 3.
| about | after | again | below | could |
| every | first | found | great | house |
| large | learn | never | other | place |
| plant | point | right | small | sound |
| spell | still | study | their | there |
| these | thing | think | three | water |
| where | which | world | would | write |
Needy modules cannot be disarmed, but pose a recurrent hazard.
Needy modules can be identified as a module with a small 2‑digit timer in the top center. Interacting with the bomb may cause them to become activated. Once activated, these needy modules must be tended to regularly before their timer expires in order to prevent a strike.
Stay observant: needy modules may reactivate at any time.
Computer hacking is hard work! Well, it usually is. This job could probably be performed by a simple drinking bird pressing the same key over and over again.
I'm going to guess that this is just meant to occupy your attention, because otherwise this is some shoddy electronics work.
Needlessly complicated and endlessly needy. Imagine if such expertise were used to make something other than diabolical puzzles.
| X | X | X | |||
| X | X | X | X | X |
| X | X | X | |||
| X | X | X | X |
| X | X | X | |||
| X | X | X | X | X |
| X | X | X | |||
| X | X |
| X | |||||
| X | X | X | X |
| X | |||||
| X | X |
| X | X | X | X | X | |
| X | X | X | X |
| X | X | X | |||
| X | X | X | X |
X = Lit LED
Labelled indicator lights can be found on the sides of the bomb casing.
Common battery types can be found within enclosures on the sides of the bomb casing.
| Battery | Type |
|---|---|
| AA | |
| D |
Digital and analog ports can be found on sides of the bomb casing.
| Port | Name |
|---|---|
| DVI-D | |
| Parallel | |
| PS/2 | |
| RJ-45 | |
| Serial | |
| Stereo RCA |


Mission:
PiageT Academy will cultivate a love of learning through a challenging educational program in a caring and nurturing environment.
Vision:
PiageT Academy strives to create well-rounded, life-long learners, who will be equipped with the social, emotional and academic skills necessary to succeed in all future endeavors.
Philosophy:
We at PiageT Academy believe that learning and achievement go hand in hand, whether inside or outside the classroom, we have built programs that meet the highest academic and extracurricular standards. By providing an environment that challenges and nurtures each child’s development, our students are able to discover their strengths and respect each other’s differences through global and international awareness. They learn to work together, making the most of everyone’s talents.
The international makeup of our student body lends itself to unique learning opportunities. Our style of teaching builds on proven traditional methods by also incorporating newer developments in child psychology, technology, and science. Central to this is the promotion of academic excellence, responsible citizenship and international understanding, whereby students become critical, compassionate thinkers, and active, informed, life-long learners.
Our pursuit of excellence as a school depends on each student’s desire to pursue his or her talents in academics, athletics, the arts (fine and performing), leadership and service/citizenship. Likewise, we must do our part as a school community to provide the most opportunities possible for each child’s growth. As educators, we believe that this is best accomplished when an administration with vision, a committed faculty, supportive parents, and focused students work together.


| Path: | README.rdoc |
| Last Update: | Mon Dec 08 14:25:30 +0100 2008 |
Awesome Nested Set is an implementation of the nested set pattern for ActiveRecord models. It is replacement for acts_as_nested_set and BetterNestedSet, but awesomer.
This is a new implementation of nested set based off of BetterNestedSet that fixes some bugs, removes tons of duplication, adds a few useful methods, and adds STI support.
If you are on Rails 2.1 or later:
script/plugin install git://github.com/collectiveidea/awesome_nested_set.git
To make use of awesome_nested_set, your model needs to have 3 fields: lft, rgt, and parent_id:
class CreateCategories < ActiveRecord::Migration def self.up create_table :categories do |t| t.string :name t.integer :parent_id t.integer :lft t.integer :rgt end end def self.down drop_table :categories end end
Enable the nested set functionality by declaring acts_as_nested_set on your model
class Category < ActiveRecord::Base acts_as_nested_set end
Run `rake rdoc` to generate the API docs and see CollectiveIdea::Acts::NestedSet::SingletonMethods for more info.
The view helper is called nested_set_options.
Example usage:
<%= f.select :parent_id, nested_set_options(Category, @category) {|i| "#{'-' * i.level} #{i.name}" } %> <%= select_tag 'parent_id', options_for_select(nested_set_options(Category) {|i| "#{'-' * i.level} #{i.name}" } ) %>
See CollectiveIdea::Acts::NestedSet::Helper for more information about the helpers.
You can learn more about nested sets at:
http://www.dbmsmag.com/9603d06.html http://threebit.net/tutorials/nestedset/tutorial1.html http://api.rubyonrails.com/classes/ActiveRecord/Acts/NestedSet/ClassMethods.html http://opensource.symetrie.com/trac/better_nested_set/
Copyright (c) 2008 Collective Idea, released under the MIT license


This mode will also allow you to use Unix groups for authorization. For example, you can say "everyone in the 'developers' group will have the administrator access".
Unix allows an user and a group to have the same name. If you need to disambiguate, you can use the '@' prefix to force the name to be interpreted as a group. For example, '@dev' would mean the 'dev' group and not the 'dev' user, while 'dev' would be interpreted as an user if you indeed have the user of that name.
This is done through a library called PAM, which defines its own configuration mechanism. It also works correctly with user database extensions like NIS.


AudioStream management functions.
More...
AudioStream management functions.
Definition at line 18 of file AudioStream.hpp.
◆ AudioStream() [1/2]
| raylib::AudioStream::AudioStream |
( |
::AudioStream |
music | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ AudioStream() [2/2]
| raylib::AudioStream::AudioStream |
( |
unsigned int |
SampleRate, |
|
|
unsigned int |
SampleSize, |
|
|
unsigned int |
Channels |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Init audio stream (to stream raw audio pcm data)
Definition at line 27 of file AudioStream.hpp.
References set().
◆ ~AudioStream()
| raylib::AudioStream::~AudioStream |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ Close()
◆ GetChannels()
| unsigned int raylib::AudioStream::GetChannels |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ GetSampleRate()
| unsigned int raylib::AudioStream::GetSampleRate |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ GetSampleSize()
| unsigned int raylib::AudioStream::GetSampleSize |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ IsPlaying()
| bool raylib::AudioStream::IsPlaying |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ IsProcessed()
| bool raylib::AudioStream::IsProcessed |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Check if any audio stream buffers requires refill.
Definition at line 68 of file AudioStream.hpp.
◆ operator=() [1/2]
◆ operator=() [2/2]
◆ Pause()
◆ Play()
◆ Resume()
◆ set()
◆ SetBufferSizeDefault()
| AudioStream& raylib::AudioStream::SetBufferSizeDefault |
( |
int |
size | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ SetChannels()
| void raylib::AudioStream::SetChannels |
( |
unsigned int |
value | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ SetPitch()
| AudioStream& raylib::AudioStream::SetPitch |
( |
float |
pitch | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set pitch for audio stream (1.0 is base level)
Definition at line 122 of file AudioStream.hpp.
◆ SetSampleRate()
| void raylib::AudioStream::SetSampleRate |
( |
unsigned int |
value | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ SetSampleSize()
| void raylib::AudioStream::SetSampleSize |
( |
unsigned int |
value | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ SetVolume()
| AudioStream& raylib::AudioStream::SetVolume |
( |
float |
volume | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set volume for audio stream (1.0 is max level)
Definition at line 114 of file AudioStream.hpp.
◆ Stop()
◆ Update()
| AudioStream& raylib::AudioStream::Update |
( |
const void * |
data, |
|
|
int |
samplesCount |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Update audio stream buffers with data.
Definition at line 52 of file AudioStream.hpp.


Find a chat room to talk in. Or create your own community!
#{{ ::room.title }} {{ ::chatCtrl.userCounts[ room.id ].count }}


Welocome to Vagisha's Bakery Shop
Our History
From pecan to pulp,our pies are made in the warmth. Take a moment to browse our pies and see which of our delectable deserts are soon to arrive on your door step.
Year after year this Asian bakery produce
high quality pastries and cakes. People typically order the white "fruit" cake, meaning a cake with lots of fresh fruit, not the American hard candied fruit product that is often regifted at the holidays.
We take orders for
decorated cakes and it's well worth the trip.


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| Date and Time | Origin | Destination | Passengers | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| May 21, 8:00AM | 2420 Campus Dr, Evanston, IL 60201 | 636 Church Ave, Evanston, IL 60201 | Elizabeth | |
| May 21, 5:30PM | 636 Church Ave, Evanston, IL 60201 | 2420 Campus Dr, Evanston, IL 60201 | Miguel | |
| May 22, 9:00AM | 1300 Orrington Ave, Evanston, IL 60201 | Willis Tower, Chicago, IL 60606 | Elizabeth, Kelly |


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Trial
- Class in
edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.trial
Manages the trial run functionality of the REPSI tool: executes a trail run extracts the results of trial runs from the database into an Excel file.
Trial()
- Constructor for class edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.trial.
Trial
Constructs a
Trial
object.
Trial(String, boolean)
- Constructor for class edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.trial.
Trial
Constructs a
Trial
object.
TRIAL_RUN_STATUS_END_ACTION
- Static variable in interface edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.util.
Global
Trial run status: end action.
TRIAL_RUN_STATUS_END_FINALISATION
- Static variable in interface edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.util.
Global
Trial run status: end finalisation.
TRIAL_RUN_STATUS_END_INITIALISATION
- Static variable in interface edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.util.
Global
Trial run status: end initialisation.
TRIAL_RUN_STATUS_END_PROGRAM
- Static variable in interface edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.util.
Global
Trial run status: end program.
TRIAL_RUN_STATUS_START_ACTION
- Static variable in interface edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.util.
Global
Trial run status: start action.
TRIAL_RUN_STATUS_START_FINALISATION
- Static variable in interface edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.util.
Global
Trial run status: start finalisation.
TRIAL_RUN_STATUS_START_INITIALISATION
- Static variable in interface edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.util.
Global
Trial run status: start initialisation.
TRIAL_RUN_STATUS_START_PROGRAM
- Static variable in interface edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.util.
Global
Trial run status: start program.
trialDataToExcel(String, boolean)
- Method in class edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.trial.
Trial
Exports all the data of a trial run from the master database into an Excel file.
TrialRunActionMapper
- Class in
edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.mapper
Maps the data from the trial run actions to the database.
TrialRunActionMapper(TrialRunProtocolMapper, String, int, int, String)
- Constructor for class edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.mapper.
TrialRunActionMapper
Constructs a
TrialRunActionMapper
object.
TrialRunMapper
- Class in
edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.mapper
Maps the data from the trial run to the database.
TrialRunMapper(TrialRunProtocolMapper, String, int, int, String)
- Constructor for class edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.mapper.
TrialRunMapper
Constructs a
TrialRunMapper
object.
TrialRunProtocolMapper
- Class in
edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.mapper
Maps the data from the trial run protocol to the database.
TrialRunProtocolMapper(String, int, int, String)
- Constructor for class edu.ou.weinmann.repsi.model.mapper.
TrialRunProtocolMapper
Constructs a
TrialRunProtocolMapper
object.
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CURSE OF THE JADE SCORPION A film review by Mark R. Leeper
CAPSULE: This film is more interesting for its nostalgia value than for actual story values. That value is certainly better than any comic value it might have. Woody Allen writes, directs, and stars in a whimsical B film of a style that was popular in the year it is set, 1940. Allen's humor just is not as funny as it used to be. This is better than some of his recent efforts, but that is not saying much. Rating: 4 (0 to 10), 0 (-4 to +4).
As far as I am concerned Woody Allen, once one of our finest filmmakers, has not made a really satisfying film since his excellent CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS. CURSE OF THE JADE SCORPION is his best effort in recent times. At least he is not obviously trying to write about his life, as he was in DECONSTRUCTING HARRY. There are not missing scenes, as there were in SWEET AND LOWDOWN. He does get the feel of the genre of film he is resurrecting, unlike EVERYONE SAYS I LOVE YOU. Here he tells a whole story and it feels right (mostly). The one problem is that it is not a really good story. It has plot holes and the plot might very well have been used for a 1930s or 1940s B picture. It probably would not have had a lurid, pulpish title like CURSE OF THE JADE SCORPION. In filmdom those titles were pretty much confined to the serials at that time. And this film is in color, albeit sepia-tinged, and is a little more explicit about sex than one of those films would have been. But those exceptions aside this might well have been a film that might have starred Lee Tracy and nestled at the bottom of a double bill right under a big Warner Brothers studio film. If that was what Allen was trying to recreate, that does not make this a particularly ambitious film, but it probably achieves those ambitions. Even the comedy is up to the standards of that sort of film.
C.W. Briggs (Woody Allen) is a super-hot-shot investigator for the North Coast Insurance Company. (Does the U.S. have a north coast?) He gets all the big cases and breaks them with lightning speed with the aid of his network of skid row informants. He has just broken a tough case of a stolen Picasso. Everybody in the office is agog but for the insurance company's executive efficiency expert Betty Ann Fitzgerald (Helen Hunt). Fitz, as she is called, has absolutely no use for smug, self-obsessed, egotistical Briggs, and Briggs has no use for the officious Fitz who can match him insult for insult in battles of double entendres. One night the two go with a group to see a nightclub hypnotist, Voltan (David Ogden Stiers). When called up to the stage neither thinks that Voltan can put them under. He does and temporarily makes them love each other. He also leaves them with post-hypnotic suggestion that makes them his slave when he uses the right code word (a la THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE). He has plans of his own for them.
This is, of course, not Allen's first outing into nostalgia for the world of the popular culture of his youth. His most successful film along these lines would probably be RADIO DAYS. There he showed how the entertainment world and his own real world interacted and fed each other. There is no such attempt here. His script is pure pastiche. His humor is more than a little strained and for me at least was just not funny. At one point he tells police that he cannot talk to them because he has a chorus girl in his bedroom. An instant later he tells them he has to get back to his nurse. When they remind him that he just said she was a chorus girl, flustered he says it is a chorus girl who does a little nursing. The line is very Woody Allen, but it is not at all clever or funny. The film is just full of predictable twists and gags that do not quite amuse.
In this film Allen is looking a little tired and bedraggled. He continues to cast himself as the romantic lead in his films. The heart wants what the heart wants, and the heart no longer yearns to see him get a woman twenty-eight years his junior. It seemed only recently that Helen Hunt was in several films released at the same time. Now she is content to be in just Allen's film. Allen, like Robert Altman, is in the enviable position that he can put a familiar face in just about every major role. This film has Dan Aykroyd, Wallace Shawn, David Ogden Stiers and Charlize Theron. One can tell from the beginning that this is a Woody Allen film. Every Allen film these days starts with a jazz score and white on black credits.
CURSE OF THE JADE SCORPION is whimsical, but it is empty and rarely elicits a laugh. I give it a 4 on the 0 to 10 scale and a 0 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2001 Mark R. Leeper
-- Mark R. Leeper,http://www.geocities.com/markleeper/ Or try your search engine on "Mark Leeper"
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29360 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 246530 X-RT-TitleID: 1109247 X-RT-AuthorID: 1309 X-RT-RatingText: 4/10
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Construct the simultaneous confidence intervals for ratios of means of Log-normal populations with zeros. It also has a Python module that do the same thing, and can be applied to multiple comparisons of parameters of any k mixture distributions. And we provide four methods, the method based on generalized pivotal quantity with order statistics and the quantity based on Wilson by Li et al. (2009) <doi:10.1016/j.spl.2009.03.004> (GPQW), and the methods based on generalized pivotal quantity with order statistics and the quantity based on Hannig (2009) <doi:10.1093/biomet/asp050> (GPQH). The other two methods are based on two-step MOVER intervals by Amany H, Abdel K (2015) <doi:10.1080/03610918.2013.767911>. We deduce Fiducial generalized pivotal two-step MOVER intervals based on Wilson quantity (FMW) and based on Hannig's quantity (FMWH). All these approach you can find in the paper of us which it has been submitted.
| Version: | 0.1.5 |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-01-19 |
| Author: | Jing Xu, Xinmin Li, Hua Liang |
| Maintainer: | Jing Xu <274762204 at qq.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | LN0SCIs results |
| Reference manual: | LN0SCIs.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Vignette Title |
| Package source: | LN0SCIs_0.1.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: LN0SCIs_0.1.5.zip, r-release: LN0SCIs_0.1.5.zip, r-oldrel: LN0SCIs_0.1.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: LN0SCIs_0.1.5.tgz, r-oldrel: LN0SCIs_0.1.5.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=LN0SCIs to link to this page.


Extensions to the standard table library.
The table library is an extension to the standard library that includes the same additions to Roblox's table library.
Removes all entries from a table.
The clear function removes all the entries from t.
Creates a new table with a preallocated capacity.
The create function returns a table with the array part allocated with a capacity of cap. Each entry in the array is optionally filled with value.
Find the index of a value in a table.
The find function returns the index in t of the first occurrence of value, or nil if value was not found. Starts at index init, or 1 if unspecified.
Copies the entries in a table.
The move function copies elements from a1 to a2, performing the equivalent to the multiple assignment
a2[t], ... = a1[f], ..., a1[e]
The default for a2 is a1. The destination range can overlap the source range. Returns a2.
Packs arguments into a table.
The pack function returns a table with each argument stored at keys 1, 2, etc. Also sets field "n" to the number of arguments. Note that the resulting table may not be a sequence.
Unpacks a table into arguments.
Returns the elements from list, equivalent to
list[i], list[i+1], ..., list[j]
By default, i is 1 and j is the length of list.


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| class | pp::VpnProvider |
The VpnProvider class enhances the chrome.vpnProvider JavaScript API by providing a high performance path for packet handling. More... |
| namespace | pp |
This file defines the VpnProvider interface providing a way to implement a VPN client.
Important: This API is available only on Chrome OS.


class FlickRaw::Flickr::Urls
Public Instance Methods
flickr.urls.getGroup request.
Returns the url to a group's page.
Arguments
- group_id (required)
-
The NSID of the group to fetch the url for.
Error codes
-
1: Group not found
The NSID specified was not a valid group.
-
100: Invalid API Key
The API key passed was not valid or has expired.
-
105: Service currently unavailable
The requested service is temporarily unavailable.
-
106: Write operation failed
The requested operation failed due to a temporary issue.
-
111: Format “xxx” not found
The requested response format was not found.
-
112: Method “xxx” not found
The requested method was not found.
-
114: Invalid SOAP envelope
The SOAP envelope send in the request could not be parsed.
-
115: Invalid XML-RPC Method Call
The XML-RPC request document could not be parsed.
-
116: Bad URL found
One or more arguments contained a URL that has been used for abuse on Flickr.
Returns
# Generated automatically from flickr api def getGroup(*args) @flickr.call 'flickr.urls.getGroup', *args end
flickr.urls.getUserPhotos request.
Returns the url to a user's photos.
Arguments
- user_id
-
The NSID of the user to fetch the url for. If omitted, the calling user is assumed.
Error codes
-
1: User not found
The NSID specified was not a valid user.
-
2: No user specified
No user_id was passed and the calling user was not logged in.
-
100: Invalid API Key
The API key passed was not valid or has expired.
-
105: Service currently unavailable
The requested service is temporarily unavailable.
-
106: Write operation failed
The requested operation failed due to a temporary issue.
-
111: Format “xxx” not found
The requested response format was not found.
-
112: Method “xxx” not found
The requested method was not found.
-
114: Invalid SOAP envelope
The SOAP envelope send in the request could not be parsed.
-
115: Invalid XML-RPC Method Call
The XML-RPC request document could not be parsed.
-
116: Bad URL found
One or more arguments contained a URL that has been used for abuse on Flickr.
Returns
# Generated automatically from flickr api def getUserPhotos(*args) @flickr.call 'flickr.urls.getUserPhotos', *args end
flickr.urls.getUserProfile request.
Returns the url to a user's profile.
Arguments
- user_id
-
The NSID of the user to fetch the url for. If omitted, the calling user is assumed.
Error codes
-
1: User not found
The NSID specified was not a valid user.
-
2: No user specified
No user_id was passed and the calling user was not logged in.
-
100: Invalid API Key
The API key passed was not valid or has expired.
-
105: Service currently unavailable
The requested service is temporarily unavailable.
-
106: Write operation failed
The requested operation failed due to a temporary issue.
-
111: Format “xxx” not found
The requested response format was not found.
-
112: Method “xxx” not found
The requested method was not found.
-
114: Invalid SOAP envelope
The SOAP envelope send in the request could not be parsed.
-
115: Invalid XML-RPC Method Call
The XML-RPC request document could not be parsed.
-
116: Bad URL found
One or more arguments contained a URL that has been used for abuse on Flickr.
Returns
# Generated automatically from flickr api def getUserProfile(*args) @flickr.call 'flickr.urls.getUserProfile', *args end
flickr.urls.lookupGallery request.
Returns gallery info, by url.
Arguments
- url (required)
-
The gallery's URL.
Error codes
-
100: Invalid API Key
The API key passed was not valid or has expired.
-
105: Service currently unavailable
The requested service is temporarily unavailable.
-
106: Write operation failed
The requested operation failed due to a temporary issue.
-
111: Format “xxx” not found
The requested response format was not found.
-
112: Method “xxx” not found
The requested method was not found.
-
114: Invalid SOAP envelope
The SOAP envelope send in the request could not be parsed.
-
115: Invalid XML-RPC Method Call
The XML-RPC request document could not be parsed.
-
116: Bad URL found
One or more arguments contained a URL that has been used for abuse on Flickr.
Returns
Cat Pictures I've Sent To Kevin Collins
# Generated automatically from flickr api def lookupGallery(*args) @flickr.call 'flickr.urls.lookupGallery', *args end
flickr.urls.lookupGroup request.
Returns a group NSID, given the url to a group's page or photo pool.
Arguments
- url (required)
-
The url to the group's page or photo pool.
Error codes
-
1: Group not found
The passed URL was not a valid group page or photo pool url.
-
100: Invalid API Key
The API key passed was not valid or has expired.
-
105: Service currently unavailable
The requested service is temporarily unavailable.
-
106: Write operation failed
The requested operation failed due to a temporary issue.
-
111: Format “xxx” not found
The requested response format was not found.
-
112: Method “xxx” not found
The requested method was not found.
-
114: Invalid SOAP envelope
The SOAP envelope send in the request could not be parsed.
-
115: Invalid XML-RPC Method Call
The XML-RPC request document could not be parsed.
-
116: Bad URL found
One or more arguments contained a URL that has been used for abuse on Flickr.
Returns
FlickrCentral
# Generated automatically from flickr api def lookupGroup(*args) @flickr.call 'flickr.urls.lookupGroup', *args end
flickr.urls.lookupUser request.
Returns a user NSID, given the url to a user's photos or profile.
Arguments
- url (required)
-
The url to the user's profile or photos page.
Error codes
-
1: User not found
The passed URL was not a valid user profile or photos url.
-
100: Invalid API Key
The API key passed was not valid or has expired.
-
105: Service currently unavailable
The requested service is temporarily unavailable.
-
106: Write operation failed
The requested operation failed due to a temporary issue.
-
111: Format “xxx” not found
The requested response format was not found.
-
112: Method “xxx” not found
The requested method was not found.
-
114: Invalid SOAP envelope
The SOAP envelope send in the request could not be parsed.
-
115: Invalid XML-RPC Method Call
The XML-RPC request document could not be parsed.
-
116: Bad URL found
One or more arguments contained a URL that has been used for abuse on Flickr.
Returns
Stewart
# Generated automatically from flickr api def lookupUser(*args) @flickr.call 'flickr.urls.lookupUser', *args end


One of the simplest functional languages is the one we encountered in primary school, the language of arithmetical expressions. We learnt how to do evaluations such as the following:
(2 + 3) * (7 - 4) 5 * (7 - 4) 5 * 3 15Note that the evaluation steps in the second and third line could have been interchanged or even done in parallel. In contrast, in imperative languages it is not always possible to execute assignment statements in arbitrary order.
Expressions need not be numerical, subexpressions can be of different types, and the operations can be unary. In the following the only operand is a list of numbers, here writen inside square brackets.
(1) square( size( rest( [11 22 33] ) ) ) square( size( [22 33] ) ) square( 2 ) 4This will serve as the running example in most of the remaining sections.
(2 + 3) * (7 - 4)The whole expression, the two parenthesised subexpressions, the four single digit numerals and the final two digit end result - all of them denote numbers. The three symbols "+", "*" and "-" are infix operators which denote binary functions from two numbers to give a result number.
In the second example:
(1) square( size( rest( [11 22 33] ) ) )the symbol "[11 22 33]" denotes a list of three elements which happen to be numbers. The symbol "rest" denotes a unary function from lists to lists, the symbol "size" denotes a unary function from lists to numbers, and "square" denotes a unary function from numbers to numbers.
In both examples all lines of the evaluation denote the same number, the end results 15 and 4 respectively. Alternatively we say that all lines have the same value. So, single symbols denote all sorts of things, numbers, lists and various functions. Expressions always denote, or have, values.
Denotations and values are semantic notions, and so is evaluation, the end result of the process of finding the value. By that we mean finding an expression that does not contain function or operator symbols, but has the same value. Typically, though by no means always, the final expression is shorter than the original.
The actual evaluation process, however, is purely syntactic, it is just a matter of rewriting the given expression in accordance with certain rules. The rewriting rules are essentially derived from the semantics, but using the rules is a purely syntactic process. One can do it without knowing what the symbols mean, even without understanding the difference between a symbol and what it denotes. Most of us understood the difference between a numeral and a number only when we encountered notations to bases other than ten. (I am told that one textbook says that computers use hexadecimal numbers as addresses, which is nonsense.)
The difference between a symbol and what it denotes will become important in what follows. This is because in Joy many symbols look more or less familiar, but there is an important difference between what they denote conventionally and what they denote in Joy. One can learn to program in Joy barely noticing the difference, but there is a deep shift in denotation. Some people might speak of a "paradigm shift", but I would be reluctant to use the term here.
(2) square @ (size @ (rest @ [11 22 33]) ) square @ (size @ [22 33] ) square @ 2 4
Application is a second order function because one of its arguments, the one written on the left, is itself a function. The reason for hiding the explicit symbol "@" externally is that it just adds to the syntactic complexity. The reason for introducing application internaly will be explained in Section 4.
The best known applicative functional languages are:
(f . g) @ x == f @ (g @ x)Since the "f" and the "g" appear in the same order on the left side as in the applicative expression on the right, this is sometimes called "applictive order" notation for composition.
The functions in the running examples are all unary, so it can be written in two ways:
(square . (size . rest)) @ [11 22 33] ((square . size) . rest) @ [11 22 33]Function composition is in fact associative, and hence the two have the same value. So the running example might as well be written without the inner parentheses as
(3) (square . size . rest) @ [11 22 33]The change to function composition has eliminated the first two occurrences of "@" in (2) of the previous section.
Application is not associative, and apart from being a function it has no formal properties at all. Could the last application "@" also be eliminated and turned into composition? Clearly not, because "[11 22 33]" does not denote a unary function. Therefore it seems that functional languages need application.
(4) square . size . rest . [11 22 33]The entire composition would have to be applied to a suitable suppressed argument.
One suitable argument is a stack which is initially empty. Then "[11 22 33]" denotes not a list but a stack function which pushes a list. Similarly "square", "size" and "rest" would denote stack functions which replace the top element of the stack. The previous result, "4", denotes not a number but a stack function which pushes a number. Then all five symbols denote unary functions from stacks to stacks. What normally are binary operators "+" and "*" for addition and multiplication now also denote unary stack functions, they replace the top two elements of the stack by a single one. The idea is simple enough, and it is one of the key features of Joy.
An alternative for function composition would use a reverse notation. It is sometimes defined using an infix operator, say ";", instead of the previous ".":
(f ; g) @ x == g @ (f @ x)This is is known as "diagrammatic order" notation for composition. Then the running example would be written
(5) [11 22 33] ; rest ; size ; squareOne advantage of this notation is that the order in the notation reflects the order of the execution.
Any functional language which completely replaces application, by explicit or implicit "@", by composition, with explicit or implicit "." or ";", might be called a compositional functional language.
Here is an example: the squaring function can be mapped over the elements of a list [1 2 3] to yield the result [1 4 9]. In a compositional language one might write
[1 2 3] map squarewhere "map" is an infix operator just like ";". Now "[1 2 3]" and "square" denote unary stack functions, and the two are transformed by the higher order mapping function into another unary stack function, the one denoted by "[1 4 9]".
With two distinct infix operators ";" and "map", there arises the possibility of expressions containing both. Typically it will be necessary to use parentheses too, as in the following:
([1 2 3] ; rest) map square ([1 2 3] map square) ; restIt so happens that the two expressions denote the same function, the one denoted by "[4 9]".
Functional languages need the mapping function and several others, especially a conditional, or "if-then-else" of some kind. However, if a compositional language has no other function operator, then there is no point in ever writing the ";". The running example would now be written as
(6) [11 22 33] rest size squareNow the concatenation of any consecutive two or three or all four of the parts of (6) denote the composition of the stack functions tht the parts denote. This is a desirable consequence. But it must not come at the price of not being able to express other higher order functions such as the mapping function or the conditional or the many others that a mature language needs. The topic is resumed in section 10.
A language in which the concatenation of programs denote the composition of functions has been called a concatenative language. I first heard this terminology from Billy Tanksley.
2 3 + 4 7 - *with four number operands and three binary operators. Just as in the evaluation of the original infix expression, the addition and the subtraction could be done in any order, even simultaneously. Just as in the original infix expression, the whole expression, the two subexpressions, the four single digit numerals - all of them denote numbers.
The expression is also correct concatenative notation (though not in compositional languages that use ";"). So what is the difference? Consider some consecutive parts such as
+ 3 + + 4 3 + 4 7 - *These do not denote numbers, they are not postfix expressions. However, they are perfectly correct concatenative expressions, each denoting, as always, unary functions from stacks to stacks.
The difference between postfix notation and concatenative notation becomes even more obvious in the following. The square of a number is just the number multiplied with a duplicate of itself. Let "dup" denote a stack function which duplicates the top element of the stack. So the running example might be written as
(7) [11 22 33] rest size dup *The duplication operator only makes sense in compositional languages that use a stack (or perhaps something similar), and hence also in concatenative languages. Two others are for popping off the top element of the stack and for swapping the top two elements.
Postfix notation is used in some pocket calculators. Concatenative notation is used in Forth, Postscript and Joy. The unix utility dc (which similates a desk calculator) is often described as using postfix, but the presence of a duplication operator d actually makes it concatenative. The two other stack manipulators are easily defined in dc.
square(x) == x * xInternally, and possibly externally too, the definition would be
square == Lx : x * xwhere "Lx" is sometimes written "\x" or "lambda x" or "fun x". The expression on the right side of the definition then is to be read as "the function of one argument x which yields the value x * x". An expression like that is known as a lambda abstraction.
Such a definition would be used as in the evaluation
square @ 2 (Lx : x * x) @ 2 2 * 2 4In the second line "square" is being replaced by its definition. This sets up an environment in which x = 2, in which the formal parameter x has been given the value of the actual parameter 2. An environment is a collection of associations of formal and actual parameters. In all but the simplest cases the environment will contain several such associations. In the third line this environment is used to replace the formal parameter x by the actual parameter 2. All this is completely hidden from the user when the first style of definition is used.
The two operations of lambda abstraction and application are complementary. They form the heart of the lambda calculus which underlies all the mainstream functional languages.
square == Lx : x x * square == Ls : x dup *For a compostional (and hence for concatenative) language the right hand side has to be read as "the stack function for stacks in which there is a top element x and which for stacks without that top element yields the same result as x dup *". But one might also write without the explicit lambda abstraction as
x square == x x * x square == x dup *
In the last of these both sides start with the formal paramater x, and otherwise there are no further occurrences of x on either side. Would it be possible for the two occurrences on the left and right to "cancel out", so to speak? Yes indeed, and now the definition looks loke this:
square == dup *
The full evaluation of the running example now looks like this:
(8) [11 22 33] rest size square [22 33] size square 2 square 2 dup * 2 2 * 4Note how in line four the substitution of the right hand side of the definition is a simple textual substitution.
The mainstream imperative languages have a state of associations between assignable variables and their current values. The values are changed by assignments during the run of the program. These languages also have an environment of formal / actual parameter associations that are set up by calls of defined functions or procedures. Purely functional languages have no state, but at least the mainstream applicative functional languages invariably have an environment. Compositional functional languages and hence concatenative functional languages have no state and need no environment. The concatenative language Joy has neither.
[1 2 3] [square] map [1 2 3] [dup *] mapBoth lines are concatenations of three parts: (a) "[1 2 3]" which denotes a stack function to push a list, (b) "[square]" or "[dup *]" which denotes a stack function to push a "quoted" program without executing it, and (c) "map" which denotes a stack function to use the program from (b) on each member of the list from (a) to produce a list of the same size. Note that the second version was obtained from the first by simple textual substitution in accordance with the definition of "square".
The map function in Joy does all the work of a second order function, but actually it is a first order stack funnction like all others in Joy. It expects a stack whose top two elements are a list and a quoted program and it leaves behind a new list. The program is protected from execution by being enclosed in square brackets, and in this form it is called a quotation.
Because the mapping function is only first order, it is possible to write
[1 2 3] [ [dup *] [dup dup * *] ] [map] mapwhich leaves [ [1 4 9] [1 8 27] ] on top of the stack, and below that the original [1 2 3].
Another common word for higher order function is "combinator", but in Joy it is used for what are really first order functions. Apart from "map", Joy has a large number of combinators, and in programming they are used more often that in other languages.
Lists are passive data structures that can be manipulated for eample by the rest operation. There are quite a few other well known list manipulation operations for building up lists, combining lists, and for taking them apart.
Quotations are potentially active programs that can be passed as parameters to be eventually activated by combinators such as map. There are many other combinators in Joy. Some of them are similar to well known counterparts in other languages. But many of them are unique to Joy and do not make much sense elsewhere.
So, why use the same notation for lists and quotations? The reason is that fundamentally they really are the same.
On the one hand consider the program
[1 2 3] [4 5] mapThe first list is used as the passive data structure, and at the very least its size, 3, determines the size of the result list of the program. The second list is the quotation. When activated by the map combinator three times, it will ignore the three arguments 1 or 2 or 3, and in each case simply push 4 and 5 on top. Whatever is on top will be the element of the result list, and that is the same on all three occasions. So the result list is [5 5 5].
On the other hand, and more usefully, any list processing operation can be used on quotations. Consider
[1 2 3] [dup * dup *] mapwhich will compute the fourth powers of the elements of the list. Removing the first two parts of the quotation first,
[1 2 3] [dup * dup *] rest rest mapwill compute the second powers of the elements of the list.
Instead of taking a quotation apart, with the rest operation, a more likely scenario is that a quotation is first constructed, possibly in several steps, and then used by a combinator. Many Joy programs do just that.
The following two programs compute the same function:
[dup *] map [square] mapbecause the quotations compute the same function. At the same time, of course,
[dup *] size [square] sizegive different results, 2 and 1, because as lists they are different.
So it is useful to speak of lists as passive data structures and quotations as inactive programs that might be activated by a combinator.
Apart from what is in this FAQ, what else does Joy have?
How does one think about Joy programs? There are three useful styles:
Any questions?
Back to homepage for Manfred von Thun


[ all classes ]
[ com.rd.pageindicatorview ]
Coverage Summary for Class: R (com.rd.pageindicatorview)
| Class | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|
| R | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$attr | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$id | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 1) |
| R$styleable | 0% (0/ 2) | 0% (0/ 2) |
| total | 0% (0/ 5) | 0% (0/ 5) |
1 /* AUTO-GENERATED FILE. DO NOT MODIFY.
2 *
3 * This class was automatically generated by the
4 * gradle plugin from the resource data it found. It
5 * should not be modified by hand.
6 */
7 package com.rd.pageindicatorview;
8
9 public final class R {
10 public static final class attr {
11 public static final int piv_animationDuration = 0x7f0401a2;
12 public static final int piv_animationType = 0x7f0401a3;
13 public static final int piv_autoVisibility = 0x7f0401a4;
14 public static final int piv_count = 0x7f0401a5;
15 public static final int piv_dynamicCount = 0x7f0401a6;
16 public static final int piv_interactiveAnimation = 0x7f0401a7;
17 public static final int piv_orientation = 0x7f0401a8;
18 public static final int piv_padding = 0x7f0401a9;
19 public static final int piv_radius = 0x7f0401aa;
20 public static final int piv_rtl_mode = 0x7f0401ab;
21 public static final int piv_scaleFactor = 0x7f0401ac;
22 public static final int piv_select = 0x7f0401ad;
23 public static final int piv_selectedColor = 0x7f0401ae;
24 public static final int piv_strokeWidth = 0x7f0401af;
25 public static final int piv_unselectedColor = 0x7f0401b0;
26 public static final int piv_viewPager = 0x7f0401b1;
27 }
28 public static final class id {
29 public static final int auto = 0x7f09002a;
30 public static final int color = 0x7f09005a;
31 public static final int drop = 0x7f0900a0;
32 public static final int fill = 0x7f0900cf;
33 public static final int horizontal = 0x7f090114;
34 public static final int none = 0x7f0901b3;
35 public static final int off = 0x7f0901b8;
36 public static final int on = 0x7f0901ba;
37 public static final int scale = 0x7f09023b;
38 public static final int slide = 0x7f09026c;
39 public static final int swap = 0x7f090280;
40 public static final int thinWorm = 0x7f09029c;
41 public static final int vertical = 0x7f0902b2;
42 public static final int worm = 0x7f090342;
43 }
44 public static final class styleable {
45 public static final int[] PageIndicatorView = { 0x7f0401a2, 0x7f0401a3, 0x7f0401a4, 0x7f0401a5, 0x7f0401a6, 0x7f0401a7, 0x7f0401a8, 0x7f0401a9, 0x7f0401aa, 0x7f0401ab, 0x7f0401ac, 0x7f0401ad, 0x7f0401ae, 0x7f0401af, 0x7f0401b0, 0x7f0401b1 };
46 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_animationDuration = 0;
47 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_animationType = 1;
48 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_autoVisibility = 2;
49 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_count = 3;
50 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_dynamicCount = 4;
51 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_interactiveAnimation = 5;
52 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_orientation = 6;
53 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_padding = 7;
54 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_radius = 8;
55 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_rtl_mode = 9;
56 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_scaleFactor = 10;
57 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_select = 11;
58 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_selectedColor = 12;
59 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_strokeWidth = 13;
60 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_unselectedColor = 14;
61 public static final int PageIndicatorView_piv_viewPager = 15;
62 }
63 }


{% extends 'core/base.html' %} {% block content %}
These are pre-configured OAI endpoints used for Harvest jobs. Other than the endpoint URL, all values are defaults and can be overridden at the time of harvest. Combine uses DPLA's Ingestion 3 for OAI harvesting, where more information about these settings can be found.
| ID | Name | Endpoint URL | Verb | Metadata Prefix | Scope Type | Scope Value | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{oai_endpoint.id}} | {{oai_endpoint.name}} | {{oai_endpoint.endpoint}} | {{oai_endpoint.verb}} |
{{oai_endpoint.metadataPrefix}} |
{{oai_endpoint.scope_type}} |
{{oai_endpoint.scope_value}} |
List Sets |
These are used for transforming harvested records into another format (e.g. Service Hub metadata profile, DPLA metadata profile)
| ID | Name | Type | Path on disk | Transformation Payload |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{transformation.id}} | {{transformation.name}} | {{transformation.transformation_type}} | {{transformation.filepath}} |
{% if transformation.transformation_type == 'xslt' %}View XSL{% elif transformation.transformation_type == 'python' %}View Python{% endif %} |
These validation scenarios are used to validate records after a job has completed. A single validation may contain multiple testes (both schematron and python type).
| ID | Name | Type | Path on disk | Validation Payload |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{vs.id}} | {{vs.name}} | {{vs.validation_type}} | {{vs.filepath}} |
View Validation Payload |
Combine comes with a built-in OAI server to serve published RecordGroups. Currently, these settings are configured in localsettings.py
.
| Setting | Description | Value |
|---|---|---|
OAI_RESPONSE_SIZE |
How many records to return per OAI response | {{ OAI_RESPONSE_SIZE }} |
COMBINE_OAI_IDENTIFIER |
It is common for OAI servers (producers) to prefix Record identifiers on the way out with an identifier unique to the server. This setting can also be configured to mirror the identifier used in other/previous OAI servers to mimick downstream identifiers. | {{ COMBINE_OAI_IDENTIFIER }} |


Website Here
Toggle navigation
Brand
Link
(current)
Link
Dropdown
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
One more separated link
Submit
Link
Dropdown
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Home
Profile
Messages
Modal title
×
Modal body text goes here.
c5
c6
c7


Sub-Earth is a first-person virtual reality game for HTC Vive, set in a futuristic colony at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. Players will navigate an immersive underwater environment, observing their surroundings in order to solve problems and make it safely back to the Sub-Earth Technologies base camp. Sub-Earth will make full use of virtual reality technology to create a believable underwater adventure experience unlike any game currently on the market.


Examples
Currently viewing examples for version 4.x.
The examples below attempt to demonstrate the myriad ways in which you can use Bootbox.js. Where functionality amongst the dialogs is nearly identical, the example will indicate to which functions the example applies.
Basic usage
bootbox.alert("This is the default alert!");
Basic usage, with callback
bootbox.alert("This is an alert with a callback!", function(){ console.log('This was logged in the callback!'); });
Basic usage, using options object
bootbox.alert({
message: "This is an alert with a callback!",
callback: function () {
console.log('This was logged in the callback!');
}
})
Also applies to: Confirm, Prompt, Custom Small dialog
bootbox.alert({
message: "This is the small alert!",
size: 'small'
});
Also applies to: Confirm, Prompt, Custom Large dialog
bootbox.alert({
message: "This is the large alert!",
size: 'large'
});
Also applies to: Confirm, Prompt, Custom Custom CSS class
bootbox.alert({
message: "This is an alert with an additional class!",
className: 'bb-alternate-modal'
});
Also applies to: Confirm, Prompt, Custom Dismiss with overlay click
bootbox.alert({
message: "This alert can be dismissed by clicking on the background!",
backdrop: true
});
Basic usage
bootbox.confirm("This is the default confirm!", function(result){ console.log('This was logged in the callback: ' + result); });
Also applies to: Alert, Prompt, Custom With alternate button text and color
bootbox.confirm({
message: "This is a confirm with custom button text and color! Do you like it?",
buttons: {
confirm: {
label: 'Yes',
className: 'btn-success'
},
cancel: {
label: 'No',
className: 'btn-danger'
}
},
callback: function (result) {
console.log('This was logged in the callback: ' + result);
}
});
Also applies to: Alert, Prompt, Custom With icon and button text
bootbox.confirm({
title: "Destroy planet?",
message: "Do you want to activate the Deathstar now? This cannot be undone.",
buttons: {
cancel: {
label: ' Cancel'
},
confirm: {
label: ' Confirm'
}
},
callback: function (result) {
console.log('This was logged in the callback: ' + result);
}
});
Please note: prompt requires the title
option (when using the options object) and disallows the message
option.
Basic usage
bootbox.prompt("This is the default prompt!", function(result){ console.log(result); });
Prompt with checkbox
bootbox.prompt({
title: "This is a prompt with a set of checkbox inputs!",
inputType: 'checkbox',
inputOptions: [
{
text: 'Choice One',
value: '1',
},
{
text: 'Choice Two',
value: '2',
},
{
text: 'Choice Three',
value: '3',
}
],
callback: function (result) {
console.log(result);
}
});
Requires browser support: http://caniuse.com/#feat=input-datetime Prompt with date
bootbox.prompt({
title: "This is a prompt with a date input!",
inputType: 'date',
callback: function (result) {
console.log(result);
}
});
Requires browser support: http://caniuse.com/#feat=email Prompt with email
bootbox.prompt({
title: "This is a prompt with an email input!",
inputType: 'email',
callback: function (result) {
console.log(result);
}
});
Requires browser support: http://caniuse.com/#feat=input-number Prompt with number
bootbox.prompt({
title: "This is a prompt with a number input!",
inputType: 'number',
callback: function (result) {
console.log(result);
}
});
Prompt with password
bootbox.prompt({
title: "This is a prompt with a password input!",
inputType: 'password',
callback: function (result) {
console.log(result);
}
});
Prompt with select
bootbox.prompt({
title: "This is a prompt with select!",
inputType: 'select',
inputOptions: [
{
text: 'Choose one...',
value: '',
},
{
text: 'Choice One',
value: '1',
},
{
text: 'Choice Two',
value: '2',
},
{
text: 'Choice Three',
value: '3',
}
],
callback: function (result) {
console.log(result);
}
});
Prompt with textarea
bootbox.prompt({
title: "This is a prompt with a textarea!",
inputType: 'textarea',
callback: function (result) {
console.log(result);
}
});
Requires browser support: http://caniuse.com/#feat=input-datetime Prompt with time
bootbox.prompt({
title: "This is a prompt with a time input!",
inputType: 'time',
callback: function (result) {
console.log(result);
}
});
Please note: Custom dialogs accept only one argument: an options object. The only required property of the options object is message
.
Custom dialog as "loading" overlay
var dialog = bootbox.dialog({
message: '
Please wait while we do something...
',
closeButton: false
});
// do something in the background
dialog.modal('hide');
Also applies to: Alert, Confirm, Prompt Custom dialog, using init
var dialog = bootbox.dialog({
title: 'A custom dialog with init',
message: '
 Loading...
'
});
dialog.init(function(){
setTimeout(function(){
dialog.find('.bootbox-body').html('I was loaded after the dialog was shown!');
}, 3000);
});


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bornhack %} {% block body %}
The following conflicts have been found between events in the AutoScheduler, events with a red table cell will not be scheduled together.
| {{ event.title }} | {% endfor %} {% for autoevent,event in scheduler.autoevents|zip:scheduler.events.all %}||
|---|---|---|
| {{ event.title }} | {% for rowautoevent,rowevent in scheduler.autoevents|zip:scheduler.events.all %} {% if rowautoevent in autoevent.unavailability or rowautoevent == autoevent or autoevent in rowautoevent.unavailability %}{% else %} | {% endif %} {% endfor %} |


New form of Web XR
Control a device from a web page without a native app
Volume Up
Volume Down
Torch On
Torch Off


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a blockquote 2
A marker without a definition [^without].
A marker 5 used twice1 and thrice1.
Some foot note text ↩ ↩2 ↩3
other text with more lines
and a quote
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code block continued here


Deleting a Link
How to remove a link from the DotNetNuke.RadEditorProvider for the RTE.
Option One:
- Select the linked text or object.
- Click the Remove Link (CTRL + SHIFT + K) button.
Option Two:
- Right-click on the linked text or object.
- Select Remove Link from the drop down list. This opens the Hyperlink Manager.


Create
UserName
Email
FullName
PhoneNumber
BirthDate
UPDATE
DELETE
1
1
1
1
1
UPDATE
DELETE
1
1
1
1
1
UPDATE
DELETE
1
1
1
desciption1
name
Update
Delete
Create
Clear
Email
UserName
Password
CREATE
UPDATE
New Password
UPDATE


AccessReview extends Entity
AccessReview class
Tags
Table of Contents
- $_propDict : array<string|int, mixed>
- The array of properties available to the model
- __construct() : mixed
- Construct a new Entity
- getBusinessFlowTemplateId() : string|null
- Gets the businessFlowTemplateId The business flow template identifier. Required on create. This value is case sensitive.
- getCreatedBy() : UserIdentity|null
- Gets the createdBy The user who created this review.
- getDecisions() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the decisions The collection of decisions for this access review.
- getDescription() : string|null
- Gets the description The description provided by the access review creator, to show to the reviewers.
- getDisplayName() : string|null
- Gets the displayName The access review name. Required on create.
- getEndDateTime() : DateTime|null
- Gets the endDateTime The DateTime when the review is scheduled to end. This must be at least one day later than the start date. Required on create.
- getId() : string|null
- Gets the id Read-only.
- getInstances() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the instances The collection of access reviews instances past, present and future, if this object is a recurring access review.
- getMyDecisions() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the myDecisions The collection of decisions for the caller, if the caller is a reviewer.
- getODataType() : string|null
- Gets the ODataType
- getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
- getReviewedEntity() : Identity|null
- Gets the reviewedEntity The object for which the access reviews is reviewing the access rights assignments. This can be the group for the review of memberships of users in a group, or the app for a review of assignments of users to an application. Required on create.
- getReviewers() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
- Gets the reviewers The collection of reviewers for an access review, if access review reviewerType is of type delegated.
- getReviewerType() : string|null
- Gets the reviewerType The relationship type of reviewer to the target object, one of self, delegated or entityOwners. Required on create.
- getSettings() : AccessReviewSettings|null
- Gets the settings The settings of an accessReview, see type definition below.
- getStartDateTime() : DateTime|null
- Gets the startDateTime The DateTime when the review is scheduled to be start. This could be a date in the future. Required on create.
- getStatus() : string|null
- Gets the status This read-only field specifies the status of an accessReview. The typical states include Initializing, NotStarted, Starting,InProgress, Completing, Completed, AutoReviewing, and AutoReviewed.
- jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
- setBusinessFlowTemplateId() : AccessReview
- Sets the businessFlowTemplateId The business flow template identifier. Required on create. This value is case sensitive.
- setCreatedBy() : AccessReview
- Sets the createdBy The user who created this review.
- setDecisions() : AccessReview
- Sets the decisions The collection of decisions for this access review.
- setDescription() : AccessReview
- Sets the description The description provided by the access review creator, to show to the reviewers.
- setDisplayName() : AccessReview
- Sets the displayName The access review name. Required on create.
- setEndDateTime() : AccessReview
- Sets the endDateTime The DateTime when the review is scheduled to end. This must be at least one day later than the start date. Required on create.
- setId() : Entity
- Sets the id Read-only.
- setInstances() : AccessReview
- Sets the instances The collection of access reviews instances past, present and future, if this object is a recurring access review.
- setMyDecisions() : AccessReview
- Sets the myDecisions The collection of decisions for the caller, if the caller is a reviewer.
- setODataType() : Entity
- Sets the ODataType
- setReviewedEntity() : AccessReview
- Sets the reviewedEntity The object for which the access reviews is reviewing the access rights assignments. This can be the group for the review of memberships of users in a group, or the app for a review of assignments of users to an application. Required on create.
- setReviewers() : AccessReview
- Sets the reviewers The collection of reviewers for an access review, if access review reviewerType is of type delegated.
- setReviewerType() : AccessReview
- Sets the reviewerType The relationship type of reviewer to the target object, one of self, delegated or entityOwners. Required on create.
- setSettings() : AccessReview
- Sets the settings The settings of an accessReview, see type definition below.
- setStartDateTime() : AccessReview
- Sets the startDateTime The DateTime when the review is scheduled to be start. This could be a date in the future. Required on create.
- setStatus() : AccessReview
- Sets the status This read-only field specifies the status of an accessReview. The typical states include Initializing, NotStarted, Starting,InProgress, Completing, Completed, AutoReviewing, and AutoReviewed.
Properties
$_propDict
The array of properties available to the model
protected
array<string|int, mixed>
$_propDict
Methods
__construct()
Construct a new Entity
public
__construct([array<string|int, mixed> $propDict = array() ]) : mixed
Parameters
- $propDict : array<string|int, mixed> = array()
-
A list of properties to set
Return values
mixed —getBusinessFlowTemplateId()
Gets the businessFlowTemplateId The business flow template identifier. Required on create. This value is case sensitive.
public
getBusinessFlowTemplateId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The businessFlowTemplateId
getCreatedBy()
Gets the createdBy The user who created this review.
public
getCreatedBy() : UserIdentity|null
Return values
UserIdentity|null —The createdBy
getDecisions()
Gets the decisions The collection of decisions for this access review.
public
getDecisions() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The decisions
getDescription()
Gets the description The description provided by the access review creator, to show to the reviewers.
public
getDescription() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The description
getDisplayName()
Gets the displayName The access review name. Required on create.
public
getDisplayName() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The displayName
getEndDateTime()
Gets the endDateTime The DateTime when the review is scheduled to end. This must be at least one day later than the start date. Required on create.
public
getEndDateTime() : DateTime|null
Return values
DateTime|null —The endDateTime
getId()
Gets the id Read-only.
public
getId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The id
getInstances()
Gets the instances The collection of access reviews instances past, present and future, if this object is a recurring access review.
public
getInstances() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The instances
getMyDecisions()
Gets the myDecisions The collection of decisions for the caller, if the caller is a reviewer.
public
getMyDecisions() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The myDecisions
getODataType()
Gets the ODataType
public
getODataType() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The ODataType
getProperties()
Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
public
getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
getReviewedEntity()
Gets the reviewedEntity The object for which the access reviews is reviewing the access rights assignments. This can be the group for the review of memberships of users in a group, or the app for a review of assignments of users to an application. Required on create.
public
getReviewedEntity() : Identity|null
Return values
Identity|null —The reviewedEntity
getReviewers()
Gets the reviewers The collection of reviewers for an access review, if access review reviewerType is of type delegated.
public
getReviewers() : array<string|int, mixed>|null
Return values
array<string|int, mixed>|null —The reviewers
getReviewerType()
Gets the reviewerType The relationship type of reviewer to the target object, one of self, delegated or entityOwners. Required on create.
public
getReviewerType() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The reviewerType
getSettings()
Gets the settings The settings of an accessReview, see type definition below.
public
getSettings() : AccessReviewSettings|null
Return values
AccessReviewSettings|null —The settings
getStartDateTime()
Gets the startDateTime The DateTime when the review is scheduled to be start. This could be a date in the future. Required on create.
public
getStartDateTime() : DateTime|null
Return values
DateTime|null —The startDateTime
getStatus()
Gets the status This read-only field specifies the status of an accessReview. The typical states include Initializing, NotStarted, Starting,InProgress, Completing, Completed, AutoReviewing, and AutoReviewed.
public
getStatus() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The status
jsonSerialize()
Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
public
jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
setBusinessFlowTemplateId()
Sets the businessFlowTemplateId The business flow template identifier. Required on create. This value is case sensitive.
public
setBusinessFlowTemplateId(string $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The businessFlowTemplateId
Return values
AccessReview —setCreatedBy()
Sets the createdBy The user who created this review.
public
setCreatedBy(UserIdentity $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : UserIdentity
-
The createdBy
Return values
AccessReview —setDecisions()
Sets the decisions The collection of decisions for this access review.
public
setDecisions(AccessReviewDecision $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : AccessReviewDecision
-
The decisions
Return values
AccessReview —setDescription()
Sets the description The description provided by the access review creator, to show to the reviewers.
public
setDescription(string $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The description
Return values
AccessReview —setDisplayName()
Sets the displayName The access review name. Required on create.
public
setDisplayName(string $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The displayName
Return values
AccessReview —setEndDateTime()
Sets the endDateTime The DateTime when the review is scheduled to end. This must be at least one day later than the start date. Required on create.
public
setEndDateTime(DateTime $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : DateTime
-
The endDateTime
Return values
AccessReview —setId()
Sets the id Read-only.
public
setId(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The id
Return values
Entity —setInstances()
Sets the instances The collection of access reviews instances past, present and future, if this object is a recurring access review.
public
setInstances(AccessReview $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : AccessReview
-
The instances
Return values
AccessReview —setMyDecisions()
Sets the myDecisions The collection of decisions for the caller, if the caller is a reviewer.
public
setMyDecisions(AccessReviewDecision $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : AccessReviewDecision
-
The myDecisions
Return values
AccessReview —setODataType()
Sets the ODataType
public
setODataType(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The ODataType
Return values
Entity —setReviewedEntity()
Sets the reviewedEntity The object for which the access reviews is reviewing the access rights assignments. This can be the group for the review of memberships of users in a group, or the app for a review of assignments of users to an application. Required on create.
public
setReviewedEntity(Identity $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : Identity
-
The reviewedEntity
Return values
AccessReview —setReviewers()
Sets the reviewers The collection of reviewers for an access review, if access review reviewerType is of type delegated.
public
setReviewers(AccessReviewReviewer $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : AccessReviewReviewer
-
The reviewers
Return values
AccessReview —setReviewerType()
Sets the reviewerType The relationship type of reviewer to the target object, one of self, delegated or entityOwners. Required on create.
public
setReviewerType(string $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The reviewerType
Return values
AccessReview —setSettings()
Sets the settings The settings of an accessReview, see type definition below.
public
setSettings(AccessReviewSettings $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : AccessReviewSettings
-
The settings
Return values
AccessReview —setStartDateTime()
Sets the startDateTime The DateTime when the review is scheduled to be start. This could be a date in the future. Required on create.
public
setStartDateTime(DateTime $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : DateTime
-
The startDateTime
Return values
AccessReview —setStatus()
Sets the status This read-only field specifies the status of an accessReview. The typical states include Initializing, NotStarted, Starting,InProgress, Completing, Completed, AutoReviewing, and AutoReviewed.
public
setStatus(string $val) : AccessReview
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The status


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| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Copyright 2011-2013, by Vladimir Kostyukov and Contributors. | |
| 3 | * | |
| 4 | * This file is part of la4j project (http://la4j.org) | |
| 5 | * | |
| 6 | * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); | |
| 7 | * You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. | |
| 8 | * You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 13 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 14 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 15 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 16 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 17 | * | |
| 18 | * Contributor(s): Maxim Samoylov | |
| 19 | * | |
| 20 | */ | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | package org.la4j.linear; | |
| 23 | ||
| 24 | ||
| 25 | import org.la4j.LinearAlgebra; | |
| 26 | import org.la4j.Matrix; | |
| 27 | import org.la4j.Vector; | |
| 28 | ||
| 29 | /** | |
| 30 | * This class provides solution of "fat" linear system with least euclidean norm. | |
| 31 | * See details | |
| 32 | *
 | |
| 33 | * here. | |
| 34 | *
 | |
| 35 | */ | |
| 36 | ||
| 37 | public class LeastNormSolver extends AbstractSolver implements LinearSystemSolver { | |
| 38 | ||
| 39 | protected LeastNormSolver(Matrix a) { | |
| 40 | super(a); | |
| 41 | } | |
| 42 | ||
| 43 | @Override | |
| 44 | public Vector solve(Vector b) { | |
| 45 |
1
1. solve : removed call to org/la4j/linear/LeastNormSolver::ensureRHSIsCorrect → NO_COVERAGE |
ensureRHSIsCorrect(b); |
| 46 | ||
| 47 | Matrix temp = self().multiply(self().rotate()); | |
| 48 | Matrix pseudoInverse = self().rotate().multiply(temp.withInverter(LinearAlgebra.InverterFactory.GAUSS_JORDAN).inverse()); | |
| 49 | ||
| 50 |
1
1. solve : mutated return of Object value for org/la4j/linear/LeastNormSolver::solve to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return pseudoInverse.multiply(b); |
| 51 | } | |
| 52 | ||
| 53 | @Override | |
| 54 | public boolean applicableTo(Matrix matrix) { | |
| 55 | //TODO: we need to think about how to improve the speed here. | |
| 56 | //Note: Matrix.rank() works for O(N^3) which is quite slow. | |
| 57 | int r = matrix.rank(); | |
| 58 |
3
1. applicableTo : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. applicableTo : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 3. applicableTo : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return (r == matrix.rows() || r == matrix.columns()); |
| 59 | } | |
| 60 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 45 |
1.1 |
|
| 50 |
1.1 |
|
| 58 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |


I styled and arranged content and materials for a web exhibit on the famous philosopher James Baldwin.
I arranged an engaging narrative out of undifferentiated books, quotes, and photos, creating thematically consistent pages.
I also created a comprehensive style ecosystem, devising font and color styling; choosing a photo header; and designing various print and social-media promotional materials.
The exhibit demonstrated my ability to harmonize content and design, implementing a unified style across multiple web pages.


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This course is a lecture course which provides a general overview of many aspects of chemistry. It is a chemistry course for non-chemistry majors, and thus does not go very far in depth about many topics, but teaches the fundamentals. There are four very diverse units of the course, including an intro, acid/base, thermodynamics and light chemistry. The subjects may vary slightly from the fall and spring semesters, but they stay generally the same. There are three midterms and one final.
None
3 hours of lecture per week, 1 of discussion per week. Approximately 3 hours of “homework” per week.
Can be taken at any time, depending on the major or requirement it would be filling.
If possible, take this course in the spring. Different professors teach in fall and spring and in my experience, Dr. Marsden (who teaches in spring) is one of the best professors that I have ever had at Berkeley.
Written by: Hannah Solis
Last edited: Fall 2018


Manapad is one of the religious attractions at Tuticorin, which is situated at about 60 km away. Manapad is a coastal village famous for its Holy Cross Church. This is a famous church in Tamil Nadu, which has Saint Francis Xavier as the patron Saint. It is 51.2 kilometers from tuticorin.
Visiting Timings:-8am to 12pm and 6:30pm to 10pm
This church is very famous and located right in front of the port of Tuticorin and data goes back saying Our lady Of Snow statue is brought from Italy and is very special. The sand beach surrounding the church is feel good factor and also has great connection to sailors. The golden chariot in this church is taken out as procession once in every five years, which is grand event in the town and it gathers crowd from various parts of the globe. It is 1.2 kilometers from tuticorin.
Visiting Timings:-5:30am to 6pm
Tiruchendur temple, known popularly as Thiruchendur Murugan Kovil, is one of the main destinations at Tuticorin. Thiruchendur Murugan Kovil, situated in Thiruchendur, is one of the Aaru Padai Veedu of Lord Muruga. This ancient temple, which dates back to the Vedic Period, is also noted for its architectural marvel.
Tiruchendur temple is famous for the auspicious occasions like Brahmothsavam, Vasanthothsavam, Visaka Visakam, Skandha Sashti, Aavanipperunthirunaal and Maasipperunthirunaal and Oonjal Sevai. It is 2 kilometers from tuticorin.
Visiting Timings:-5AM–9PM
Panchalankurichi is another historic attraction offered by Tuticorin. Panchalankurichi, situated about 18 km away from Tuticorin, is the birthplace of Veerapandiya Kattabomman, a 17th century Palayakarrar, who fought against the British.
Panchalankurichi is famous for the Kattabomman Memorial Fort, built in 1947 by the Government of Tamil Nadu, which is maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India. It is 33.6 kilometers from tuticorin.
Visiting Timings:-8AM–1PM and 2PM–6PM
Ottapidaram is a famous historic place in Tamil Nadu, at Tuticorin. Ottapidaram was the birth place of the famous freedom fighter, V.O, Chidambaram. The house in which he lived has been converted in to a memorial. It is 28.3 kilometers from tuticorin.
Visiting Timings:-8AM–1PM and 2PM–6PM
Kalugumalai is one of the popular destinations. Kalugumalai is famous for its ancient rock cut Jain cave temple. Several rock-cut images of Adinatha, Neminatha, Mahaveera, Parvanatha and Bahubali can also be found at Kalugumalai.
Kalugumalai also has Vattuvan Koil, Murugan temple and an unfinished 8th century Pandyan monolith cave temple. Vettuvan Kovil is the only monolithic Pandyan Kovil which has survived the rampage of time. It is 22 kilometers from tuticorin.
Visiting Timings:-5.30 AM - 12.30 PM and 6.00 PM - 9.00 PM
Sri Vaikuntam (Vaikuntanathan) temple is one of the famous pilgrimage destinations atTuticorin. Sri Vaikuntam temple is considered among 108 Divyadesams, which were patronized by the Azhvaars as well as among the Navatirupathi, the temples situated on both the banks of River Tamiraibarani.
Sri Vaikuntam or Vaikuntanathan temple, dedicated to Lord Kallarpiran or Vaikuntanathan (Vishnu), is situated about 30 km from Tirunelveli on Tiruchendur road. The sanctum sanctorum of the temple features serpent Lord Adisesha unfurling his hood over the standing idol of Lord Vishnu, which is considered one of its kind among all the 108 Divyadeshams.
The temple, built by the Pandya King Sankara Pandyan, is noted for its traditional South Indian architecture. The temple is also known for its unique feature, wherein the Sun's rays falls directly on the idol of Lord Vaikuntanathan on two days every year. It is 39.1 kilometers from tuticorin.
Visiting Timings:-6.00 AM to 12.30 PM and 5.00 PM to 8.30 PM