There are no macros links in this template.
There are no template links in this template.
There are no discovery rules in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| Disk Space Usage |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::deviceDiskUsage Percentage of primary data partition used.
 | SNMP agent |
deviceDiskUsage
Update: 60
 |
| CPU Usage 1min |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::deviceCpuLoadAvg1min Load average during last 1 minutes.
 | SNMP agent |
deviceCpuLoadAvg1min
Update: 60
 |
| State of Faults |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::tmsHostFault State of faults within a TMS device
 | SNMP agent |
tmsHostFault
Update: 1800
 |
| Usage of Swap (%) |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::deviceSwapSpaceUsage Percentage of swap space used.
 | SNMP agent |
deviceSwapSpaceUsage
Update: 60
 |
| Usage of Physical Memory (%) |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::devicePhysicalMemoryUsage Percentage of physical memory used.
 | SNMP agent |
devicePhysicalMemoryUsage
Update: 60
 |
| CPU Usage 5min |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::deviceCpuLoadAvg5min Load average during last 5 minutes.
 | SNMP agent |
deviceCpuLoadAvg5min
Update: 300
 |
There are no triggers in this template.
There are no macros links in this template.
There are no template links in this template.
There are no discovery rules in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| State of Faults |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::tmsHostFault State of faults within a TMS device
 | SNMP agent |
tmsHostFault
Update: 1800
 |
| CPU Usage 1min |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::deviceCpuLoadAvg1min Load average during last 1 minutes.
 | SNMP agent |
deviceCpuLoadAvg1min
Update: 60
 |
| CPU Usage 5min |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::deviceCpuLoadAvg5min Load average during last 5 minutes.
 | SNMP agent |
deviceCpuLoadAvg5min
Update: 300
 |
| Usage of Physical Memory (%) |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::devicePhysicalMemoryUsage Percentage of physical memory used.
 | SNMP agent |
devicePhysicalMemoryUsage
Update: 60
 |
| Disk Space Usage |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::deviceDiskUsage Percentage of primary data partition used.
 | SNMP agent |
deviceDiskUsage
Update: 60
 |
| Usage of Swap (%) |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::deviceSwapSpaceUsage Percentage of swap space used.
 | SNMP agent |
deviceSwapSpaceUsage
Update: 60
 |
There are no triggers in this template.
There are no macros links in this template.
There are no template links in this template.
There are no discovery rules in this template.
| Name | Description | Type | Key and additional info |
|---|---|---|---|
| State of Faults |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::tmsHostFault State of faults within a TMS device
 | SNMP agent |
tmsHostFault
Update: 1800
 |
| CPU Usage 1min |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::deviceCpuLoadAvg1min Load average during last 1 minutes.
 | SNMP agent |
deviceCpuLoadAvg1min
Update: 60
 |
| CPU Usage 5min |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::deviceCpuLoadAvg5min Load average during last 5 minutes.
 | SNMP agent |
deviceCpuLoadAvg5min
Update: 300
 |
| Usage of Physical Memory (%) |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::devicePhysicalMemoryUsage Percentage of physical memory used.
 | SNMP agent |
devicePhysicalMemoryUsage
Update: 60
 |
| Disk Space Usage |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::deviceDiskUsage Percentage of primary data partition used.
 | SNMP agent |
deviceDiskUsage
Update: 60
 |
| Usage of Swap (%) |
PEAKFLOW-TMS-MIB::deviceSwapSpaceUsage Percentage of swap space used.
 | SNMP agent |
deviceSwapSpaceUsage
Update: 60
 |
There are no triggers in this template.


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| JasperReports Ultimate Guide - Sample Reference - Schema Reference - Configuration Reference - API (Javadoc)
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| JasperReports - XChart Sample (version 6.16.0) | |
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| Main Features in This Sample | |
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| Rendering Images Using Third Party APIs (XChart Library) |
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| Rendering Images Using Third Party APIs (XChart Library) | Documented by Sanda Zaharia | ||||||
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| How to render images using the XChart library. | ||||
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The XChart Sample
This sample illustrates an interesting example of report scriptlets working in collaboration with third-party APIs, in order to output a chart image generated with the XChart library. First let's see the XChartReport.jrxml template in the samples/xcharts/reports directory. It provides a
scriptletClass="XChartScriptlet" attribute, and a parametrized image element:
<image scaleImage="Clip" hAlign="Center"> <reportElement x="0" y="70" width="400" height="400"/> <graphicElement/> <imageExpression class="java.awt.Image"><![CDATA[$V{ChartImage}]] ></imageExpression> </image>The java.awt.Image object is stored in the ChartImage report variable:
<variable name="ChartImage" class="java.awt.Image" calculation="System"/>To see how the ChartImage variable was "calculated", let's dig a little into the XChartScriptlet.java file in the
src directory:
public void afterReportInit() throws JRScriptletException { try { XYChart xyChart = new XYChartBuilder() .width(400) .height(400) .title("Fruits Order") .xAxisTitle("Day of Week") .yAxisTitle("Quantity (t)") .build(); xyChart.addSeries("Apples", new double[] { 1, 3, 5}, new double[] { 4, 10, 7}); xyChart.addSeries("Bananas", new double[] { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5}, new double[] { 6, 8, 4, 4, 6}); xyChart.addSeries("Cherries", new double[] { 1, 3, 4, 5}, new double[] { 2, 6, 1, 9}); XYStyler styler = xyChart.getStyler(); styler.setLegendPosition(Styler.LegendPosition.InsideNW); styler.setAxisTitlesVisible(true); styler.setDefaultSeriesRenderStyle(XYSeries.XYSeriesRenderStyle.Area); BufferedImage bufferedImage = BitmapEncoder.getBufferedImage(xyChart); super.setVariableValue("ChartImage", bufferedImage); } catch(Exception e) { throw new JRScriptletException(e); } }Here an area chart is created after the report initialization, using APIs in the XChart library. The chart is rendered as java.awt.Image and
stored in the ChartImage variable. From now on, the chart image is ready to be used by the report filler when needed.
And that's all the story here. With only a report scriptlet and a third-party library, one could embed interesting, complex, spectacular objects in a given report. Running the Sample Running the sample requires the Apache Ant library. Make sure that ant is already installed on your system (version 1.5 or later).
In a command prompt/terminal window set the current folder to demo/samples/xcharts within the JasperReports source project and run the > ant test view command.
It will generate all supported document types containing the sample report in the demo/samples/xcharts/build/reports directory.
Then the report will open in the JasperReports internal viewer. |
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| © 2001- TIBCO Software Inc. www.jaspersoft.com |


The definition of the enumerator map -> Returns a new array with the results of running block once for every element in enum. And if no block is given, an enumerator itself is returned instead. The docs explaination pretty much clearly articulates what this method does.
So in plain english the map method when ran will give you a new array based on the results of running through each element through the block. For example is you have a collection of strings and they were all in the lowercase form and you wanted them all to be capitalized, you would run the array_name.map through a block that contained a variable and a function that instructs you to call .upcase on the array -> variable.upcase. And this would return the result that we were looking for.


NEWS for Ruby 2.3.0¶ ↑
This document is a list of user visible feature changes made between releases except for bug fixes.
Note that each entry is kept so brief that no reason behind or reference
information is supplied with. For a full list of changes with all
sufficient information, see the ChangeLog file or Redmine (e.g.
https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/$FEATURE_OR_BUG_NUMBER
)
Changes since the 2.2.0 release¶ ↑
Language changes¶ ↑
-
frozen-string-literal pragma:
-
new pragma, frozen-string-literal has been experimentally introduced.
- Feature #8976
-
besides, –enable/–disable=frozen-string-literal options also have been introduced. [Feature #8976]
-
command line options –debug or –debug=frozen-string-literal enable additional debugging mode which shows created location with at frozen object error (RuntimeError).
- Feature #11725
-
-
safe navigation operator:
-
new method call syntax, `object&.foo', method foo is called on `object' if it is not nil. this is similar to `try!' in Active Support, except:
-
method name is syntactically required
obj.try! {} # valid obj&. {} # syntax error
-
arguments are evaluated only if a call is made:
obj.try!(:foo, bar()) # bar() is always evaluated obj&.foo(bar()) # bar() is conditionally evaluated
-
attribute assignment is valid
obj&.attr += 1
- Feature #11537
-
-
-
the did_you_mean gem:
-
When a NameError or NoMethodError occurs because of a typo in the name, the did_you_mean gem automatically suggests other names similar to the method name.
"Yuki".starts_with?("Y") # => NoMethodError: undefined method `starts_with?' for "Yuki":String # Did you mean? start_with?
-
-
indented here document:
-
new string literal, here document starts with `<<~`. refer doc/syntax/literals.rdoc for more details.
- Feature #9098
-
Core classes updates (outstanding ones only)¶ ↑
-
-
ARGF#read_nonblock supports `exception: false' like IO#read_nonblock.
- Feature #11358
-
-
Array
-
Array#bsearch_index [Feature #10730]
-
Array#dig [Feature #11643]
-
-
-
Comparable#== no longer rescues exceptions [Feature #7688]
-
-
-
new Encoding::IBM037 (alias ebcdic-cp-us; dummy)
-
-
-
Enumerable#grep_v is added as inverse version of Enumerable#grep.
- Feature #11049
-
Enumerable#chunk_while [Feature #10769]
-
-
-
Enumerator::Lazy#grep_v [Feature #11773]
-
-
-
File.mkfifo [Feature #11536]
-
Add File::TMPFILE corresponding to O_TMPFILE
-
-
-
Hash#fetch_values [Feature #10017]
-
Hash#dig [Feature #11643]
-
Hash#<=, Hash#<, Hash#>=, Hash#> [Feature #10984]
-
Hash#to_proc [Feature #11653]
-
-
-
new mode flag File::SHARE_DELETE is available. this flag means to permit deleting opened file on Windows, but currently this affect only files opened as binary. [Feature #11218]
-
new option parameter `flags' is added. this parameter is bitwise-ORed to oflags generated by normal mode argument.
- Feature #11253
-
IO#advise no longer raises Errno::ENOSYS in cases where it was detected at build time but not available at runtime. [Feature #11806]
-
-
Kernel
-
Kernel#loop, when stopped by a StopIteration exception, returns what the enumerator has returned instead of nil. [Feature #11498]
-
-
-
Module#deprecate_constant [Feature #11398]
-
-
-
NameError#receiver is added to take the receiver object. [Feature #10881]
-
-
-
Numeric#positive? and Numeric#negative? are added, which return true when the receiver is positive and negative respectively.
- Feature #11151
-
-
-
Proc#call (and also [], ===, yield) are optimized. Backtrace doesn't show each method (show block lines directly). TracePoint also ignores these calls. [Feature #11569]
-
-
Queue (Thread::Queue)
-
Queue#close is added to notice a termination. [Feature #10600]
-
-
Regexp/String: Updated Unicode version from 7.0.0 to 8.0.0
-
-
add the following methods as a primitive tool of iseq loader. See sample/iseq_loader.rb for usage. Note that loader does not have verifier so it is easy to cause critical problem by loading modified/broken binary data. See [Feature #11788] for more details. (experimental feature)
-
-
String
-
String#+@ and String#-@ are added to get mutable/frozen strings.
- Feature #11782
-
String.new now accepts new option parameter `encoding'.
- Feature #11785
-
-
-
Struct#dig [Feature #11688]
-
-
-
Thread#name, Thread#name= are added to handle thread names [Feature #11251]
-
Core classes compatibility issues (excluding feature bug fixes)¶ ↑
-
Array
-
Array#select!, Array#keep_if, Array#reject!, and Array#delete_if no longer changes the receiver array instantly every time the block is called. [Feature #10714]
-
Array#flatten and Array#flatten! no longer try to call to_ary method on elements beyond the given level. [Bug #10748]
-
Array#inspect doesn't raise error even if its content returns a string which is not compatible with Encoding.default_external as inspected result. [Feature #11801]
-
-
-
Enumerable#chunk and Enumerable#slice_before no longer takes the initial_state argument. [Feature #10958] Use a local variable instead to maintain a state.
-
-
-
On Windows File::Stat#ino always returned 0, but now returns BY_HANDLE_FILE_INFORMATION.nFileIndexHigh/Low. [Feature #11216]
-
-
-
Hash#inspect doesn't raise error even if its content returns a string which is not compatible with Encoding.default_external as inspected result. [Feature #11801]
-
-
-
IO#close doesn't raise when the IO object is closed. [Feature #10718]
-
IO#each_codepoint raises an exception at incomplete character before EOF when conversion takes place. [Bug #11444]
-
-
-
Module#define_method and Object#define_singleton_method now require method body, Proc, Method, or a block, and raise ArgumentError if no block is given directly. [Bug #11283]
-
-
pack/unpack (Array/String)
-
j and J directives for pointer width integer type. [Feature #11215]
-
Stdlib updates (outstanding ones only)¶ ↑
-
-
Logger#level= now supports symbol and string levels such as :debug, :info, :warn, :error, :fatal (case insensitive) [Feature #11695]
-
Logger#reopen is added to reopen a log device. [Feature #11696]
-
-
io/wait
-
IO#wait_readable no longer checks FIONREAD, it may be used for non-bytestream IO such as listen sockets.
-
-
-
Net::FTP#mlst is added.
-
Net::FTP#mlsd is added.
-
-
nkf
-
Merge nkf 2.1.4.
-
-
ObjectSpace (objspace)
-
ObjectSpace.count_symbols is added.
-
ObjectSpace.count_imemo_objects is added.
-
ObjectSpace.internal_class_of is added.
-
ObjectSpace.internal_super_of is added.
-
-
-
OpenSSL::SSL::SSLSocket#accept_nonblock and OpenSSL::SSL::SSLSocket#connect_nonblock supports `exception: false`.
- Feature #10532
-
-
-
Pathname#descend and Pathname#ascend supported blockless form.
- Feature #11052
-
-
-
Socket#connect_nonblock, Socket#accept_nonblock, TCPServer#accept_nonblock, UNIXServer#accept_nonblock, BasicSocket#recv_nonblock, BasicSocket#recvmsg_nonblock, BasicSocket#sendmsg_nonblock all support `exception: false` to return :wait_readable or :wait_writable symbols instead of raising IO::WaitReadable or IO::WaitWritable exceptions
- Feature #10532
- Feature #11229
-
BasicSocket#recv and BasicSocket#recv_nonblock allow an output String buffer argument like IO#read and IO#read_nonblock to reduce GC overhead [Feature #11242]
-
-
-
In read-only mode, StringIO#set_encoding no longer sets the encoding of its buffer string. Setting the encoding of the string directly without StringIO#set_encoding may cause unpredictable behavior now.
- Bug #11827
-
-
timeout
-
Object#timeout is now warned as deprecated when called.
-
Stdlib compatibility issues (excluding feature bug fixes)¶ ↑
-
ext/coverage/coverage.c
-
Coverage.peek_result: new method to allow coverage to be captured without stopping the coverage tool. [Feature #10816]
-
-
-
Fiddle::Function#call releases the GVL. [Feature #11607]
-
-
io-console
-
Update to io-console 0.4.5, and change the license to BSD 2-clause “Simplified” License.
-
-
lib/base64.rb
-
Base64#urlsafe_encode64: added a “padding” option to suppress the padding character (“=”). [Feature #10740]
-
Base64#urlsafe_decode64: now it accepts not only correctly-padded input but also unpadded input. [Feature #10740]
-
-
lib/drb/drb.rb
-
removed unused argument. github.com/ruby/ruby/pull/515
-
-
lib/matrix.rb
-
lib/webrick/utils.rb
-
removed unused argument. github.com/ruby/ruby/pull/356
-
-
-
Connections are in passive mode per default now. The default mode can be changed by Net::FTP.default_passive=. [Feature #11612]
-
-
-
default value of Net::HTTP#open_timeout is now 60 (was nil).
-
-
Net::Telnet
-
Net::Telnet is extracted to net-telnet gem. It's unmaintain code.
- Feature #11083
-
-
-
Updated to Psych 2.0.17
-
-
Rake
-
Rake is removed from stdlib. [Feature #11025]
-
-
-
Updated to RDoc 4.2.1. For full release notes see:
github.com/rdoc/rdoc/blob/master/History.rdoc#421–2015-12-22
-
-
RubyGems
-
Updated to RubyGems 2.5.1. For full release notes see:
docs.seattlerb.org/rubygems/History_txt.html#label-2.5.0+-2F+2015-11-03 and docs.seattlerb.org/rubygems/History_txt.html#label-2.5.1+-2F+2015-12-10
-
Built-in global variables compatibility issues¶ ↑
-
$SAFE
-
$SAFE=2 and $SAFE=3 are obsolete. If $SAFE is set to 2 or larger, an ArgumentError is raised. [Feature #5455]
-
C API updates¶ ↑
-
rb_define_class_id_under() now raises a TypeError exception when the class is already defined but its superclass does not match the given superclass, as well as definitions in ruby level.
-
rb_timespec_now() is added to fetch current datetime as struct timespec.
- Feature #11558
-
rb_time_timespec_new() is added to create a time object with epoch, nanosecond, and UTC/localtime/time offset arguments. [Feature #11558]
-
rb_autoload() deprecated, use rb_funcall() instead. [Feature #11664]
-
rb_compile_error_with_enc(), rb_compile_error(), and rb_compile_bug() deprecated. these functions are exposed but only for internal use. external libraries should not use them.
Supported platform changes¶ ↑
-
OS/2 is no longer supported
-
BeOS is no longer supported
-
Borland-C is no longer supported
-
Haiku now stable and best effort
Implementation improvements¶ ↑
-
Optimize Proc#call to eliminate method frame construction.
- Feature #11569
-
Reconsidering method entry data structure.
- Bug #11278
-
Introducing new table data structure for ID keys tables used by method table and so on. New table structure is simple and fast than st_table. [Feature #11420]
-
Machine code level tuning for object allocation and method calling code. r52099, r52254
-
RubyVM::InstructionSequence is extended for future improvement.
- Feature #11788
-
Case dispatch is now optimized for all special constant literals including nil, true, and false. Previously, only literal strings, symbols, integers and floats compiled to optimized case dispatch.
- Feature #11769
-
Instance variables on non-pure Ruby classes (T_DATA, T_FILE, etc..) is less expensive to store than before. [Feature #11170]
-
All accesses to members of big Struct objects are performed in constant-time. Previously, Struct elements beyond the first 10 elements used a linear scan. [Feature #10585]
-
The Set class got several speed up.
- Misc #10754], [r52591
-
Socket and I/O-related improvements
-
Calling overhead of most of new keyword-using I/O methods in
- Feature #11229
-
is reduced by avoiding the inefficient C API
to parse keywords. [Feature #11339]
-
The standard library is updated to use the improved exception-free non-blocking I/O from [Feature #11229]. This has the additional benefit of quieter $DEBUG output in addition to reducing expensive exceptions. [Feature #11044]
-
(Linux-only) waiting on a single FD anywhere in the stdlib no longer uses select(2), making it immune to slowdowns with high-numbered FDs.
- Feature #11081
- Feature #11377
-
-
CGI::Util#escapeHTML is optimized with C extension. github.com/ruby/ruby/pull/1164


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Log |
A simple logging interface abstracting logging APIs.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| LogFactory |
This factory class should be used to get new logger instances.
|
| LogImplCommonsLogging |
This is an actual implementation of the logging interface used by the common logger of the JVM.
|
| LogImplJDK14 |
This is an actual implementation of the logging interface used by the JDK 14 logger.
|
| LogImplJUnit |
This is an actual implementation of the logging interface used by the JUnit logger.
|
| LogImplNone | |
| LogImplSLF4JLogging |
This is an actual implementation of the logging interface used by SLF4J logger.
|
| LogImplWebguiLogging |
This is a simple logger for the Kieker WebGUI.
|
| SimpleConsoleLoggingFormatter |
A formatter for the logging to the console which is used by the Kieker tools.
|
| SimpleFileLoggingFormatter |
A formatter for the logging to files which is used by the Kieker tools.
|
Copyright 2017 Kieker Project, http://kieker-monitoring.net


Please enter the e-mail address associated with your account.


| Library: | Base |
| Introduced: | 2.0 Beta 1 |
The Poke Tool is for manipulating the current values associated with components. The precise behavior of the Poke Tool varies depending on which component is clicked; this behavior is documented in the `Poke Tool Behavior' section of each individual component. The following components all have support for the Poke Tool.
Base library Pin
ClockMemory library D/T/J-K/S-R Flip-Flop
Register
Counter
Shift Register
RAM
ROMInput/Output library Button
Joystick
Keyboard
Also, clicking a wire segment using the Poke tool displays the value currently carried by the wire, as described on the Wiring Tool's page.
None. Clicking on a component supporting the Poke Tool, though, will display that component's attributes.


1: /* 2: * Copyright 2001-2010 Stephen Colebourne 3: * 4: * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); 5: * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. 6: * You may obtain a copy of the License at 7: * 8: * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 9: * 10: * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 11: * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 12: * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 13: * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 14: * limitations under the License. 15: */ 16: package org.joda.time.base; 17: 18: import org.joda.convert.ToString; 19: import org.joda.time.DurationFieldType; 20: import org.joda.time.MutablePeriod; 21: import org.joda.time.Period; 22: import org.joda.time.ReadablePeriod; 23: import org.joda.time.format.ISOPeriodFormat; 24: import org.joda.time.format.PeriodFormatter; 25: 26: /** 27: * AbstractPeriod provides the common behaviour for period classes. 28: *
 29: * This class should generally not be used directly by API users. The 30: * {@link ReadablePeriod} interface should be used when different 31: * kinds of periods are to be referenced. 32: *
 33: * AbstractPeriod subclasses may be mutable and not thread-safe. 34: * 35: * @author Brian S O'Neill 36: * @author Stephen Colebourne 37: * @since 1.0 38: */ 39: public abstract class AbstractPeriod implements ReadablePeriod { 40: 41: /** 42: * Constructor. 43: */ 44: protected AbstractPeriod() { 45: super(); 46: } 47: 48: //----------------------------------------------------------------------- 49: /** 50: * Gets the number of fields that this period supports. 51: * 52: * @return the number of fields supported 53: * @since 2.0 (previously on BasePeriod) 54: */ 55: public int size() { 56: return getPeriodType().size(); 57: } 58: 59: /** 60: * Gets the field type at the specified index. 61: * 62: * @param index the index to retrieve 63: * @return the field at the specified index 64: * @throws IndexOutOfBoundsException if the index is invalid 65: * @since 2.0 (previously on BasePeriod) 66: */ 67: public DurationFieldType getFieldType(int index) { 68: return getPeriodType().getFieldType(index); 69: } 70: 71: /** 72: * Gets an array of the field types that this period supports. 73: *
 74: * The fields are returned largest to smallest, for example Hours, Minutes, Seconds. 75: * 76: * @return the fields supported in an array that may be altered, largest to smallest 77: */ 78: public DurationFieldType[] getFieldTypes() { 79: DurationFieldType[] result = new DurationFieldType[size()]; 80: for (int i = 0; i < result.length; i++) { 81: result[i] = getFieldType(i); 82: } 83: return result; 84: } 85: 86: /** 87: * Gets an array of the value of each of the fields that this period supports. 88: *
 89: * The fields are returned largest to smallest, for example Hours, Minutes, Seconds. 90: * Each value corresponds to the same array index as getFields() 91: * 92: * @return the current values of each field in an array that may be altered, largest to smallest 93: */ 94: public int[] getValues() { 95: int[] result = new int[size()]; 96: for (int i = 0; i < result.length; i++) { 97: result[i] = getValue(i); 98: } 99: return result; 100: } 101: 102: //----------------------------------------------------------------------- 103: /** 104: * Gets the value of one of the fields. 105: *
 106: * If the field type specified is not supported by the period then zero 107: * is returned. 108: * 109: * @param type the field type to query, null returns zero 110: * @return the value of that field, zero if field not supported 111: */ 112: public int get(DurationFieldType type) { 113: int index = indexOf(type); 114: if (index == -1) { 115: return 0; 116: } 117: return getValue(index); 118: } 119: 120: /** 121: * Checks whether the field specified is supported by this period. 122: * 123: * @param type the type to check, may be null which returns false 124: * @return true if the field is supported 125: */ 126: public boolean isSupported(DurationFieldType type) { 127: return getPeriodType().isSupported(type); 128: } 129: 130: /** 131: * Gets the index of the field in this period. 132: * 133: * @param type the type to check, may be null which returns -1 134: * @return the index of -1 if not supported 135: */ 136: public int indexOf(DurationFieldType type) { 137: return getPeriodType().indexOf(type); 138: } 139: 140: //----------------------------------------------------------------------- 141: /** 142: * Get this period as an immutable Period object. 143: * 144: * @return a Period using the same field set and values 145: */ 146: public Period toPeriod() { 147: return new Period(this); 148: } 149: 150: /** 151: * Get this object as a MutablePeriod. 152: *
 153: * This will always return a new MutablePeriod with the same fields. 154: * 155: * @return a MutablePeriod using the same field set and values 156: */ 157: public MutablePeriod toMutablePeriod() { 158: return new MutablePeriod(this); 159: } 160: 161: //----------------------------------------------------------------------- 162: /** 163: * Compares this object with the specified object for equality based 164: * on the value of each field. All ReadablePeriod instances are accepted. 165: *
 166: * Note that a period of 1 day is not equal to a period of 24 hours, 167: * nor is 1 hour equal to 60 minutes. Only periods with the same amount 168: * in each field are equal. 169: *
 170: * This is because periods represent an abstracted definition of a time 171: * period (eg. a day may not actually be 24 hours, it might be 23 or 25 172: * at daylight savings boundary). 173: *
 174: * To compare the actual duration of two periods, convert both to 175: * {@link org.joda.time.Duration Duration}s, an operation that emphasises 176: * that the result may differ according to the date you choose. 177: * 178: * @param period a readable period to check against 179: * @return true if all the field values are equal, false if 180: * not or the period is null or of an incorrect type 181: */ 182: public boolean equals(Object period) { 183: if (this == period) { 184: return true; 185: } 186: if (period instanceof ReadablePeriod == false) { 187: return false; 188: } 189: ReadablePeriod other = (ReadablePeriod) period; 190: if (size() != other.size()) { 191: return false; 192: } 193: for (int i = 0, isize = size(); i < isize; i++) { 194: if (getValue(i) != other.getValue(i) || getFieldType(i) != other.getFieldType(i)) { 195: return false; 196: } 197: } 198: return true; 199: } 200: 201: /** 202: * Gets a hash code for the period as defined by ReadablePeriod. 203: * 204: * @return a hash code 205: */ 206: public int hashCode() { 207: int total = 17; 208: for (int i = 0, isize = size(); i < isize; i++) { 209: total = 27 * total + getValue(i); 210: total = 27 * total + getFieldType(i).hashCode(); 211: } 212: return total; 213: } 214: 215: //----------------------------------------------------------------------- 216: /** 217: * Gets the value as a String in the ISO8601 duration format. 218: *
 219: * For example, "P6H3M7S" represents 6 hours, 3 minutes, 7 seconds. 220: *
 221: * For more control over the output, see 222: * {@link org.joda.time.format.PeriodFormatterBuilder PeriodFormatterBuilder}. 223: * 224: * @return the value as an ISO8601 string 225: */ 226: @ToString 227: public String toString() { 228: return ISOPeriodFormat.standard().print(this); 229: } 230: 231: //----------------------------------------------------------------------- 232: /** 233: * Uses the specified formatter to convert this period to a String. 234: * 235: * @param formatter the formatter to use, null means use toString(). 236: * @return the formatted string 237: * @since 1.5 238: */ 239: public String toString(PeriodFormatter formatter) { 240: if (formatter == null) { 241: return toString(); 242: } 243: return formatter.print(this); 244: } 245: 246: }
| ID | Line | Type | Detected |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15021 | 56 | Remove method call | |
| 15022 | 56(1) | Remove method call | |
| 15023 | 68 | Remove method call | |
| 15024 | 68(1) | Remove method call | |
| 15025 | 79 | Remove method call | |
| 15026 | 80 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with 1(INT)) | |
| 15027 | 80 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with -1(INT)) | |
| 15028 | 80 | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ICMPGE with IF_ICMPLT) | |
| 15029 | 81 | Remove method call | |
| 15030 | 95 | Remove method call | |
| 15031 | 96 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with 1(INT)) | |
| 15032 | 96 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with -1(INT)) | |
| 15033 | 96 | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ICMPGE with IF_ICMPLT) | |
| 15034 | 97 | Remove method call | |
| 15035 | 113 | Remove method call | |
| 15037 | 114 | Replace a constant (Replace -1 with -2(INT)) | |
| 15036 | 114 | Replace a constant (Replace -1 with 0(INT)) | |
| 15038 | 114 | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ICMPNE with IF_ICMPEQ) | |
| 15039 | 115 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with 1(INT)) | |
| 15040 | 115 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with -1(INT)) | |
| 15041 | 117 | Remove method call | |
| 15042 | 127 | Remove method call | |
| 15043 | 127(1) | Remove method call | |
| 15044 | 137 | Remove method call | |
| 15045 | 137(1) | Remove method call | |
| 15046 | 183 | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ACMPNE with IF_ACMPEQ) | |
| 15048 | 184 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 0(INT)) | |
| 15047 | 184 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 2(INT)) | |
| 15049 | 186 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNE with IFEQ) | |
| 15050 | 187 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with 1(INT)) | |
| 15051 | 187 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with -1(INT)) | |
| 15054 | 190 | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ICMPEQ with IF_ICMPNE) | |
| 15052 | 190 | Remove method call | |
| 15053 | 190(1) | Remove method call | |
| 15055 | 191 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with 1(INT)) | |
| 15056 | 191 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with -1(INT)) | |
| 15057 | 193 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with 1(INT)) | |
| 15058 | 193 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with -1(INT)) | |
| 15060 | 193 | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ICMPGE with IF_ICMPLT) | |
| 15059 | 193 | Remove method call | |
| 15063 | 194 | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ICMPNE with IF_ICMPEQ) | |
| 15066 | 194(1) | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ACMPEQ with IF_ACMPNE) | |
| 15061 | 194 | Remove method call | |
| 15062 | 194(1) | Remove method call | |
| 15064 | 194(2) | Remove method call | |
| 15065 | 194(3) | Remove method call | |
| 15068 | 195 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with -1(INT)) | |
| 15067 | 195 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with 1(INT)) | |
| 15070 | 198 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 0(INT)) | |
| 15069 | 198 | Replace a constant (Replace 1 with 2(INT)) | |
| 15072 | 207 | Replace a constant (Replace 17 with 18(INT)) | |
| 15071 | 207 | Replace a constant (Replace 17 with 0(INT)) | |
| 15073 | 207 | Replace a constant (Replace 17 with 16(INT)) | |
| 15075 | 208 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with -1(INT)) | |
| 15074 | 208 | Replace a constant (Replace 0 with 1(INT)) | |
| 15077 | 208 | Negate jump condition (Replace IF_ICMPGE with IF_ICMPLT) | |
| 15076 | 208 | Remove method call | |
| 15079 | 209 | Replace a constant (Replace 27 with 26(INT)) | |
| 15078 | 209 | Replace a constant (Replace 27 with 0(INT)) | |
| 15080 | 209 | Replace a constant (Replace 27 with 28(INT)) | |
| 15081 | 209 | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace IMUL with IADD) | |
| 15083 | 209(1) | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace IADD with ISUB) | |
| 15082 | 209 | Remove method call | |
| 15085 | 210 | Replace a constant (Replace 27 with 26(INT)) | |
| 15084 | 210 | Replace a constant (Replace 27 with 0(INT)) | |
| 15086 | 210 | Replace a constant (Replace 27 with 28(INT)) | |
| 15087 | 210 | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace IMUL with IADD) | |
| 15090 | 210(1) | Replace arithmetic operator (Replace IADD with ISUB) | |
| 15088 | 210 | Remove method call | |
| 15089 | 210(1) | Remove method call | |
| 15091 | 228 | Remove method call | |
| 15092 | 228(1) | Remove method call | |
| 15093 | 240 | Negate jump condition (Replace IFNONNULL with IFNULL) | |
| 15094 | 241 | Remove method call | |
| 15095 | 243 | Remove method call |


The Internet is a global system of interconnected networks that use the Internet Protocol Suite (TCP/IP) to serve billions of users worldwide.


You have several options for UNIX command-line access. You’ll need to choose one of these and get it working.
Open a Terminal by going to Applications -> Utilities -> Terminal
You may be able to use the Ubuntu bash shell available in Windows.
Your PC must be running a 64-bit version of Windows 10 Anniversary Update or later (build 1607+).
Please see these links for more information:
http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2017/12/r-in-the-windows-subsystem-for-linux.html
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/commandline/wsl/install_guide
For more detailed instructions, see the Windows and Linux tutorial.
(Not recommended) There’s an older program called cygwin that provides a UNIX command-line interface.
Note that when you install Git on Windows, you will get Git Bash. While you can use this to control Git, the functionality is limited so this will not be enough for general UNIX command-line access for the course.
If you have access to a Linux machine, you very likely know how to access a terminal.
Sign in with bCourses
, sign in via CalNet, and authorize DataHub to have access to your account.New
and Terminal
.Control Panel
and Stop My Server
. Note that Logout
will not end your running session, it will just log you out of it.With an SCF account (available here, you can access a bash shell in the ways listed below.
Those of you in the Statistics Department should be in the process of getting an SCF account. Everyone else will need an SCF account when we get to the unit on parallel computing, but you can request an account now if you prefer.
You can login to our various Linux servers and access a bash shell that way. Please see http://statistics.berkeley.edu/computing/access.
You can also access a bash shell via the SCF JupyterHub interface; please see the accessingPython.md
instructions but when you click on New
, choose Terminal
. This is very similar to the DataHub functionality discussed above.


§490:9-623 Right to redeem collateral. (a) A debtor, any secondary obligor, or any other secured party or lienholder may redeem collateral.
(b) To redeem collateral, a person shall tender:
(1) Fulfillment of all obligations secured by the collateral; and
(2) The reasonable expenses and attorney's fees described in section 490:9-615(a)(1).
(c) A redemption may occur at any time before a secured party:
(1) Has collected collateral under section 490:9-607;
(2) Has disposed of collateral or entered into a contract for its disposition under section 490:9-610; or
(3) Has accepted collateral in full or partial satisfaction of the obligation it secures under section 490:9-622. [L 2000, c 241, pt of §1]


Woops! Something went wrong on our end (500 error). If this keeps happening, please let us know: bugs@splits.io


Halsey Slams The Grammys While Accepting Her AMA
by Tuathla LuceyHalsey slammed the Grammys last night at the American Music Awards.
Halsey won the AMA for Favourite Song- Pop/Rock. Halsey was also nominated for Artist of the year. This was Halsey's first American music award.
Halsey Opens Up About Being Homeless At The Age Of 19
The Without Me singer took to the stage for her acceptance speech and praised the AMAs for their fan voting system.
During her speech she said;
"I grew up watching shows like this, and I would sit at home wide-eyed, and I would watch artists in these beautiful gowns and handsome suits stroll up the stairs to the stage, and they would hold up these awards, These trophies that were supposed to be some kind of validation for the soul-crushing and heartache inducing work that they put in to writing a song."
She questioned the voting process behind the Grammys, which is selected after voting ballots are sent to the NARAS voting members.
Halsey continued;
"Most of these awards aren't really what they seem. I am so thankful to the AMAs, because they are the world's largest fan-voted awards show. And I am thankful to the fans because they're the people who give a sh*t about music. And I'm thankful to the AMAs for giving those people a voice." Halsey ended her speech by assuring her fans that she was going to keep on making music, before thanking those who had voted for her.
This outburt comes after the nominations for the 2020 Grammys was announced, and Halsey was nowhere to be seen in the nominations.
Halsey responded to the shocking snub, by taking to Twitter and writing to her 12.1 million followers
"Please do not waste your anger or frustration. I see a lot of you are upset. Of course im sad too. None of it matters. Literally none of it. You're here. Im here. + Everything is gonna stay exactly the same and without me is still a super tight, record breaking song."


Tasty helps to test fully assembled web applications in near-production environments on real web clients by emulating real users.
npm install -g tasty
Tasty supports both multiple and single page applications (with server rendering too) and code coverage. It respects Content Security Policy and SSL/TLS.
Tasty server controls connected web clients to run your tests in runner of your choice against your application.
Client can emulate real user: navigate, fill forms, check page contents.
tasty.js
module to your assembly or markup.No. Tasty client is intended to run inside browser environment without WebDriver.
But you'll probably need Selenium-driven clients or tools like PhantomJS, Puppeteer and SlimerJS for automation.
The main purposes are:
Tasty gives you only high-level tools to help treat your application as a black box, just like real user does. Interact with text and graphics, not with heartless HTML elements. Try not to use knowledge of your application's markup, assume you're helping a real person to achieve some goals.
Protractor and WebdriverIO are Selenium-based end-to-end test frameworks useful for intergration testing. Also take a look at Appium, CasperJS and Selendroid.
Karma and Testee are great tools for cross-browser unit testing.
Serve your application.
<html>
<head>
...
<script src="//localhost:8765/tasty.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<form action="/dashboard">
Welcome!
<input placeholder="Username" type="text" />
<input placeholder="Password" type="password" />
<input value="Log in" type="submit" />
</form>
</body>
</html>
Write a test (this one uses Mocha).
describe('login form', function() {
it('logs user in', function() {
is(text('Welcome!'));
click(text('Username'));
type(tasty.config.username);
click(text('Password'));
type(tasty.config.password);
click(text('Log in'));
is(location('/dashboard'));
return now();
});
});
Run Tasty server.
tasty test.js --runner mocha --username 'John Doe' --password 'secret!'
Open your application in your client. Tasty will run the test, print all output and exit.
npm run prepublish
npm test
Main tests use SlimerJS and PhantomJS. SlimerJS itself requires Firefox to be installed. PhantomJS suite requires phantomjs
to be available via command prompt.
Because of tests for obsolete AppCache manifest, PhantomJS could put HTML page into persistent cache and then ignore clearMemoryCache
API calls. This may require to delete cache files manually from the following locations:
%HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%\AppData\Local\Ofi Labs\PhantomJS
~/Library/Caches/Ofi Labs/PhantomJS
~/.local/share/Ofi Labs/PhantomJS/
npm run support
Real-browser support tests are made possible by SauceLabs. Automation requires SAUCE_USERNAME
and SAUCE_ACCESS_KEY
environment variables,
which are kindly provided by TravisCI.
Everything works fine, yay!


NBA App
The last NBA's matches
| Date | Season | Status | Period | Home Team | Home Score | Visitor Team | Visitor Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{game.date}} | {{game.season}} | {{game.status}} | {{game.period}} | {{game.home_team_name}} | {{game.home_team_score}} | {{game.visitor_team_name}} | s{{game.visitor_team_score}} |


Already leaving?
Stay in touch! Subscribe to our newsletter and get up-to-date info on the DemoCoin token crowdsale.
We value your privacy and will never share your details with other parties.
Ronaldinho Gaúcho
Former Barcelona player & Fifa world cup winner
Roberto Carlos RC3
FIFA World Cup & UEFA Champions League winner
Charlie Shrem
Bitcoin Pioneer
Professional sport today has a high entry barrier - both for athletes as well as for small investors. Especially up-and-coming athletes at the outset of their professional careers face a lot of issues when it comes to funding their training and participation in events across the globe. The same goes for many sports clubs and other sports organizations which face severe financial and liquidity issues.
DemoCoin will remove these barriers and consequently change financing in the sports industry by deploying a blockchain-based financing platform, serving athletes, clubs and other sports organizations, in raising the funds required to achieve athletic success.
DemoCoin will enable a wider community to invest in sport, an industry worth USD 620 billion with constant growth. By disrupting the existing model for financing participants in sport, DemoCoin will open a new chapter in the sports industry, democratizing sports investment.
21 November
Exclusive Pre-Crowdsale period - by invitation only.
Up to 200,000,000 non-mineable SPF utility Tokens of value. (134.000.000 SPF Tokens available for investors)
2,998 SPF Tokens per one ETH + potential bonuses (the exact conversion rate to be set on 21 November 2017, depending on the then value of ETH).
10% bonus for investments within 72 hours of the SPF token Crowdsale launch or investments over 100 ETH (exclusive Token Pre-Crowdsale bonus of up to 15%)
67% Crowdsale
18% Founders & Team
10% Advisors & Ambassador
5% Future incentives for fast growth
(full disclosure: all Advisors and Ambassadors will receive SPF Tokens/payment)
DemoCoin‘s Smart Manager Platform will enable donations, detailed sponsorship smart contracts of various types, as well as complex investment smart contracts, where an athlete, a club or another sports organization will offer a long-term deal for a share of their future income or other revenue stream in exchange for an upfront investment.
DemoCoin will offer athletes, sports clubs and other sports organizations a blockchain-based platform, where they will be able to connect with potential investors and raise the required funds to achieve the goals they’ve set.
DemoCoin’s Token Crowdsale will also allocate a part of the funds raised to a special DemoCoin Professional Fund. The fund will invest in those athletes with the greatest potential in exchange for future return, based on, for example, prize money, image rights, transfer fees, and other rights of an athlete, depending on the type of sport.
A team of sports industry advisors and professionals with a proven track record will analyze and select those athletes with the greatest potential to invest in, facilitating growth of the fund and the whole DemoCoin ecosystem.
To ensure a long-term viability of the platform we will set up several revenue streams, enabling a healthy ROI to our investors while at the same time ensure the platform’s usability to athletes. While the primary means of monetization is the commission on transactions on the platform, we will also provide premium services to athletes, clubs and sporting organizations, enabling them a better presence on the platform both through better content as well as with paid reach. The DemoCoin Professional Fund will provide the platform with an additional layer of liquidity as well as revenue.
The SPF token will be the primary means of transactions on our platform. It will be used both for investing in athletes (and crowdsourcing donations) as well as other transactions on the platform—which includes paid advertising, paid reach and other premium services offered. The SPF token will be listed on several exchanges to integrate it into the wider crypto ecosystem.
We value your privacy and will never share your details with other parties.


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Experiments
Small proof of concepts. Usually incorporated into larger projects later.
Accessible tabs
- ARIA enhanced JavaScript tabs - 14th November 2014
Stroked Line
- Draw the stroke along a path - 22nd Febrary 2013
Pie Timer
- Timed growing pie - 19th August 2012
HumanBytes
- byte count formater - 2nd May 2012
Multi-Line Chart
- implemented in d3.js - 24th April 2012
Sparklines
- implemented in d3.js - 24th April 2012
Bounce
- a bouncing ball using hardware accelerometers (view in iOS). - 19th April 2012
SVG Mask
- dynamic SVG masks based on mouse movement - 19th April 2012
LED Scroller
- recreating an LED scroller in JS. - 4th September 2011


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MessagesCtrl
messages
This is the message wall view controller
$scope
Posts a new message to the dashboard


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which topic(s) do you want?
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module IoTivity::Client
Overview
An IoTivity client.
Included Modules
- EventHandler
Defined in:
Constant Summary
-
Log =
::Log.for("IoTivity::Client")
Instance Method Summary
-
#closing?
Indicates the client is about to quit.
-
#discover(resource_type : String)
Searches the network for a resource_type by invoking
oc_do_ip_discovery
. -
#discover_all
Searches the network for all available resouces by invoking
oc_do_ip_discovery_all
. - #discover_myself
-
#discovered
A list of all devices discovered.
-
#discovered=(discovered)
A list of all devices discovered.
-
#myself
The device associated with the client itself.
-
#myself=(myself)
The device associated with the client itself.
-
#quit_client
Stops the IoTivity client.
-
#run_client(storage_dir)
Sets up and runs the IoTivity client.
-
#send_GET(to uri, at endpoints : IoTivity::ListOfEndpoints, query = nil, qos = OC::QoS::Low)
Sends a GET request via an invocation of
oc_do_get
. -
#send_POST(payload, to uri, at endpoints : IoTivity::ListOfEndpoints, query = nil, qos = OC::QoS::Low)
Sends a POST request via an invocation of
oc_init_post
/oc_do_post
.
Instance Method Detail
Searches the network for a resource_type by invoking
oc_do_ip_discovery
.
When a resource is found that has the resource_type listed in its
rt
array, a Discovery
event is triggered.
Searches the network for all available resouces by invoking
oc_do_ip_discovery_all
.
When a resource is found, a Discovery
event is triggered.
Sets up and runs the IoTivity client. storage_dir should name a path - either absolute or relative to the current working directory - in which IoTivity will load/store credentials, certificates and authentication info.
Sends a GET request via an invocation of oc_do_get
.
When a response from the server arrives, a Response
event is emitted.
Sends a POST request via an invocation of oc_init_post
/oc_do_post
.
When a response from the server arrives, a Response
event is emitted.


Software and Electrical Engineering | Seeking fulltime opportunities
I am multi-talented individual aspring to be a Software Developer. With a background in Embedded Systems, I have worked on a handful of projects using FPGAs and microcontrollers. I have a strong foundation in Java which includes a strong understanding of OOP design.


The top used cars under £15,000 that will do 150mph
Think high speeds mean high prices? That’s not always the case
For performance cars, 150mph is a magic speed barrier that carries some real heft. It takes a lot for a car to achieve this, after all, with years of tuning and mechanical advancement behind each vehicle which manages to hit this holy grail of speed.
But quite often cracking 150mph comes with a premium. That said, you’d be surprised by how many 150mph-capable cars are available on the used market, with several sitting at the £15,000 mark. As a disclaimer, never try and hit 150mph on a public road. If you’re trying to reach high speeds, always do it where it’s safe and, most importantly, legal to do so.

Plus, it’s rated to a top speed of 155mph – so well within our criteria – and there are plenty of models available for under £15,000 too.
Mercedes-Benz CL55 AMG
>
On the other end of the scale to the Golf R is the CL55 AMG – a big, luxurious and powerful grand tourer from Mercedes-Benz. With a 5.4-litre V8 engine under the bonnet, it had more than enough performance to crack on to a top speed of 155mph.
Despite being hugely expensive when it first arrived in the early 2000s, the second-generation CL is a luxury bargain at the moment – with loads of examples for well under £15,000. Just budget for premium bills, mind you.
BMW 330i (E46)
>
The E46-era BMW 3 Series is an iconic generation, having been lapped up by thousands across the globe. The 330i, in particular, was a highlight thanks to its powerful straight-six engine. It meant that the 330i was a genuine 150mph car and one that could do it with little fuss, too.
Plus, these cars aren’t at wallet-busting prices. In fact, they’re a bit of a bargain, and our £15,000 price limit should be able to net a particularly good example with change left over.
Mazda 6 MPS
>
Who would’ve thought that the humble Mazda 6 would be appearing on this list? Okay, we’ll admit that it’s not any old 6, but the go-faster MPS version. Don’t let those understated looks fool you, as the MPS is packing a 2.3-litre turbocharged petrol engine with 256bhp.
That means it’ll achieve 150mph, easily justifying its place on this list. Used examples are hard to find, but look closely and there’s likely to be one for under the £15,000 threshold.
Nissan 350Z
>
Nissan’s 350Z still looks good today, despite being launched back in 2002. That striking design is backed by genuine performance, too, thanks to a naturally-aspirated 3.5-litre V6 engine with 287bhp – though later versions got 306bhp.
Limited to 155mph it’s a genuine contender on this list, plus used examples offer great value for money considering the grunt that the 350Z has on tap.
 However, the Vauxhall Monaro is one of the few choices out there. Essentially a re-badged Australian-made Holden, this V8 powered bruiser is an excellent choice for those who want a boatload of character for not too much money.
With a 5.7-litre V8 engine under the bonnet, the Monaro will easily crack 150mph. With a riotous soundtrack accompanying any touch of the throttle, this isn’t a car for shrinking violets.
BMW Z4 3.0i
>
BMW’s first-generation Z4 made waves when it arrived thanks to its ‘flame surfacing’ design and great handling. The 3.0i was a bit of a peach, too, thanks to the sprightly performance that it offered and the quality straight-six exhaust note it produced.
 A quality product, it’s a used purchase which makes sense and won’t break the bank, either.


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| 1 |
You provide a ERD diagram representing the data and its relationships. This may be included in Cloud9 as a picture or from a designer tool |
10 |
| 2 |
Tables in MySQL match the ERD and support the requirements of the application |
20 |
| 3 |
The list of available appointments is pulled from MySQL using the API endpoint and displayed using the specified page design |
20 |
| 4 |
Available times with dates in the past do not show up in the Dashboard list |
5 |
| 5 |
A user can add an available time slot to the MySQL using the API endpoint and displayed using the specified modal design |
20 |
| 6 |
A user can remove an available time slot from MySQL using the API endpoint |
15 |
| 7 |
The user confirms the removal using the specified modal design |
10 |
|
TOTAL |
100 |
|
This rubric is properly included AND UPDATED (BONUS) |
2 |
| BD |
Login works with a User table and BCrypt |
20 |
| BD |
Add Google Signin for app login |
10 |
| BD |
The app is deployed to Heroku |
15 |
| BD |
A banner file can be uploaded and displayed |
20 |
| BD |
The user can add multiple available time slots as specified |
10 |
| BD |
In a separate page, you show the correct list of available time slots to the user who navigates to the correct invitation URL |
10 |
| BD |
You correctly implement booking of the appointement, including all side effects |
30 |


Sign-in with Microsoft Azure AD B2CGetting an access token with Azure AD B2C and calling a Web APIThis simple sample demonstrates how to use the Microsoft Authentication Library for JavaScript (msal.js) to get an access token and call an API secured by Azure AD B2C. Welcome {{apiResponse?.name}}!


Organizers
| Program Chair/Co-Chair
Name: Dr. Fuxiang Chen Short Bio: Dr. Fuxiang Chen is currently a Senior Research Scientist in DeepSearch Inc., Korea/Singapore. Prior to that, he was a Research Scientist in Clova AI Research, Naver Corp., Korea. During his career stint, he has held different capacities such as in research, management, teaching and technical roles. He received his Ph.D. degree in Computer Science and Engineering from the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, and a Master of Technology from the National University of Singapore. Dr. Chen has published his work in top-tier conferences such as EMNLP, AAAI, FSE, etc. He has also served as the Special Track Chair, Session Chair/Co-Chair, Web Chair and Programme Committee member in different conferences. His current research interests lie within the cross-cutting areas in ML, NLP and Data Mining. |
| Program Chair/Co-Chair
Name: Dr. Zia Hasan Short Bio: Dr. Zia Hasan is currently working as an Applied Research Scientist at Amazon in Seattle, USA where he is currently working on products to improve search experience for Amazon customers. Prior to that, he worked as Senior Research Scientist at Clova AI Research, Naver Corporation and as Senior Researcher at Samsung Electronics, Korea. He received his PhD and MASc degrees from University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada and undergraduate degree from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, India. He has published extensively in top-tier conferences and journals and served as chair and technical program committee member for several conferences. His current research interests are in the areas of natural language processing, unsupervised learning and generative modeling. |


River Lawrence - City Councillor For District 18
Serving the residents of District 18 and this city with dedication and pride for over 8 years.
My policy decisions attempt to find the balance between:
- responsible budgets and enhanced community services;
- maintaining green space and supporting development; and,
- oversight and "red tape".
My voting record in council speaks for itself:
| Policy | For | Against |
|---|---|---|
| Organic waste pickup | X | |
| Four-lane road expansion | X | |
| Public-private construction agreement | X | |
| When I vote, I vote for you. |


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Carnegie -Mellon University
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND MELLON INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE
THESIS
SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS
FOR THE DEGREE of __DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
TITLE A STUDY OF THE USE OF POLARIZATION FUNCTIONS IN MOLECULAR
ORBITAL CALCULATIONS ON ORGANEC COMPOUNDS
PRESENTED BY P. C. HARTHARAN
ACCEPTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
{ st A Rope March 16, 1973 MAJOR PROFESSOR DATE huh kant March 16, 1973 DEPARTMENT HEAD DATE
APPROVED BY THE COLLEGE COUNCIL
CO byuprnrt ; AJtd (G2
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


Introducing Edge Sense, ushering in a new age of phone interactions. With the free HTC Alexa app the HTC U11 is the world's first smartphone to launch Amazon's Alexa voice service hands-free by simply saying 'Alexa.’ Launching your camera has never been easier. No more fumbling for buttons or awkward hand positions. Just lift, squeeze, and smile. Finally, taking pictures on your smartphone feels natural like you are actually using a camera.
Insurance: From £7.99/month for finance
£476.00 (excluding VAT)
In stock
Introducing Edge Sense, ushering in a new age of phone interactions.
With the free HTC Alexa app the HTC U11 is the world's first smartphone to launch Amazon's Alexa voice service hands-free by simply saying 'Alexa.’
Launching your camera has never been easier. No more fumbling for buttons or awkward hand positions. Just lift, squeeze, and smile. Finally, taking pictures on your smartphone feels natural like you are actually using a camera.
| Display | 5.5 inch, Quad HD (2560 x 1440 pixels) Super LCD 5 3D Corning® Gorilla® Glass 5 |
| Display color personalization | Sound HTC USonic with Active Noise Cancellation HTC BoomSound™ Hi-Fi edition 3D Audio recording with 4 microphones Hi-Res audio stereo recording Hi-Res audio certified |
| Main Camera | 12MP (HTC UltraPixel™ 3 with 1.4μm pixel) UltraSpeed Autofocus BSI sensor Optical Image Stabilization (OIS) ƒ/1.7 aperture Dual LED flash Self timer up to 10 seconds Face detection Pro mode with manual control, 32 sec. long exposure, and RAW format support HDR Boost Panorama Hyperlapse Slow motion video (1080P@120 fps) 4K video recording with 3D Audio, Hi-Res audio, Acoustic Focus Video Pic |
| Front Camera | 16MP BSI sensor ƒ/2.0 aperture Live make-up Auto Selfie (keep still or smile) Voice Selfie Self timer up to 10 seconds HDR Boost Selfie Panorama Full HD 1080p video recording |
| CPU Speed | Qualcomm™ Snapdragon™ 835, 64 bit octa-core, up to 2.45 Ghz |
| Memory3 | ROM: 64GB, RAM: 4GB ROM: 128GB, RAM: 6GB |
| Extended memory: | microSD™ up to 2TB Flex Storage supported |
| Battery | Capacity: 3000 mAh |
| Talk time | 3G/4G network: up to 24.5 Hours |
| Standby time | 3G/4G network: up to 14 Days Power saving mode Extreme power saving mode Quick Charge 3.0 |
| Dimensions | 153.9 x 75.9 x 7.9 |
| Weight | 169 g |
| Platform Android2 | Android™ 7.1 with HTC Sense™ |
| Qualcomm™ Snapdragon™ 835, 64 bit octa-core, up to 2.45 Ghz | |
| NFC | Yes |
| BlueTooth® 4.2 | Yes |
| Wi-Fi®: 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac (2.4 & 5 GHz) | Yes Streaming media from the phone to compatible Chromecast, DLNA™, AirPlay™, Miracast™ Devices |
| Network4 FDD: Bands B4/B12/B17/B28/B20/B5/B8/B3/B1/B7/B32 TDD: Bands B39/B40/B38/B41 with 2CA, 3CA, 4CA Carrier Aggregation VoLTE,Wi-Fi Calling Device capable of support Cat 15 LTE, download up to 800Mbps, upload up to 75 Mbps | 2G/2.5G - GSM/GPRS/EDGE 850/900/1800/1900 MHz 3G UMTS 800/900/1900/2100 (B5/B8/B2/B1), HSDPA 42, HSUPA 5.76 4G LTE (up to 800Mbps, service dependent) |


Copyright © 2014 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio, Beihang), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
Near Field Communication (NFC) is an international standard (ISO/IEC 18092) that specifies an interface and protocol for simple wireless interconnection of closely coupled devices operating at 13.56 MHz. (see http://www.nfc-forum.org/specs/spec_list/). There are three groups of application scenarios for NFC:
NFC enables wireless communication between two devices at close proximity, usually less than a few centimeters.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document defines an API for access to the hardware subsystem for near field communications (NFC). It permits Web pages to read and write NFC tags, to send and receive messages between NFC devices, and to handover to WiFi or Bluetooth.
This document was published by the NFC working group as a First Public Working Draft. This document is intended to become a W3C Recommendation. If you wish to make comments regarding this document, please send them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(subscribe, archives). All comments are welcome.
Publication as a First Public Working Draft does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership. This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress.
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
Navigator
object
NFCManager
Interface
NFCTagEvent
Interface
NFCPeerEvent
Interface
NDEFMessageEvent
Interface
NFCTag
Interface
NFCPeer
Interface
NDEFMessage
Interface
NDEFRecord
Interface
NDEFRecordText
Interface
NDEFRecordURI
Interface
NDEFRecordMedia
Interface
NDEFRecordSmartPoster
Interface
This section is non-normative.
The NFC API supports the following features:Here are some possible use cases:
NFCPeer
interface to
exchange NDEF messages.
NFCPeer
interface to
exchange NDEF messages.
NFCPeer
interface.
NFCPeer
interface.
NFCTag
interface.
NFCTag
interface.
An example of use is provided below:
var hello = new NDEFRecordText("hello world", "en-US", "UTF-8"); navigator.nfc.ontagfound = function(e) { window.console.log('NFC Tag found!'); var tag = e.tag; tag.writeNDEF(new NDEFMessage([hello])); } navigator.nfc.startPoll().catch( function(e) { window.console.error(e); });
As well as sections marked as non-normative, all authoring guidelines, diagrams, examples, and notes in this specification are non-normative. Everything else in this specification is normative.
The key words MUST, MUST NOT, REQUIRED, SHOULD, SHOULD NOT, RECOMMENDED, MAY, and OPTIONAL in this specification are to be interpreted as described in [RFC2119].
This specification defines conformance criteria that apply to a single product: the user agent that implements the interfaces that it contains.
Implementations that use ECMAScript to implement the APIs defined in this specification MUST implement them in a manner consistent with the ECMAScript Bindings defined in the Web IDL specification [WEBIDL], as this specification uses that specification and terminology.
The
EventHandler
interface represents a callback
used for event handlers as defined in [HTML5].
The concepts queue a task and fire a simple event are defined in [HTML5].
The terms event handler and event handler event types are defined in [HTML5].
The Event
interface and the Promise
interface as well as the concept of a resolver are defined in
[DOM4].
A NFC tag is a passive, unpowered NFC device. The NFC tag is powered by magnetic induction when an active NFC device is in close vicinity. A NFC tag contains a single NDEF message.
A NDEF message encapsulates one or more application-defined NDEF records. NDEF stands for NFC Forum Data Exchange Format, a lightweight binary message format. NDEF messages can be stored on a NFC tag or exchanged between NFC-enabled devices.
A NDEF record has a maximum payload of 2^32-1 bytes. The record also contains information about the payload size, type, and an optional identifier.
NFCManager
InterfaceThe NFCManager
interface
defines access to NFC functionality and offers methods to
control local NFC behavior like polling for targets.
 The peer
property
of the event MUST
contain the corresponding NFCPeer
object.
onpeerlost
of type EventHandler,peerlost
event is dispatched.onpollstart
of type EventHandler,pollstart
event is dispatched.onpollstop
of type EventHandler,pollstop
event is dispatched.onpoweroff
of type EventHandler,poweroff
event is dispatched.onpoweron
of type EventHandler,poweron
event is dispatched.ontagfound
of type EventHandler,tagfound
event of type NFCTagEvent
MUST be fired
whenever a new NFCTag
is detected by
the NFC manager. The tag
property of
the event MUST
contain the corresponding NFCTag
object.
ontaglost
of type EventHandler,taglost
event is dispatched.polling
of
type boolean,
readonlypowered
of
type boolean,
readonlypowerOff
Promise
to notify the caller that the NFC
hardware power is turned off.
Promise
powerOn
Promise
to notify the caller that the NFC
hardware is now powered.
Promise
startPoll
Promise
to notify the caller
that the NFC hardware is now polling.
Promise
stopPoll
Promise
to notify the caller
that the NFC hardware stopped polling.
Promise
The following are the event handlers (and their corresponding event handler types) that MUST be supported as attributes by the NFC object.
| event handler | event name | event type | short description |
|---|---|---|---|
onpoweron |
poweron |
simple event | fired when the powered state changes
to true |
onpoweroff |
poweroff |
simple event | fired when the powered state changes
to false |
onpollstart |
pollstart |
simple event | fired when the polling state changes
to true |
onpollstop |
pollstop |
simple event | fired when the polling state changes
to false |
ontagfound |
tagfound |
with tag property set to the new NFCTag object.
|
detect a new NFCTag |
ontaglost |
taglost |
simple event | fired when the NFCTag detected by the
adaptor moves out of range. |
onpeerfound |
peerfound |
with peer property set to the new NFCPeer object.
|
detect a new NFCPeer |
onpeerlost |
peerlost |
simple event | fired when the NFCPeer detected by the
adaptor moves out of range. |
NFCTagEvent
Interface
interface NFCTagEvent : Event {
readonly attribute NFCTag
tag;
};
tag
of type
NFCTag
,
readonlyNFCTag
that triggered
the event.
NFCPeerEvent
Interface
interface NFCPeerEvent : Event {
readonly attribute NFCPeer
peer;
};
peer
of type
NFCPeer
,
readonlyNFCPeer
that
triggered the event.
NDEFMessageEvent
Interface
interface NDEFMessageEvent : Event {
readonly attribute NDEFMessage
message;
};
message
of type NDEFMessage
,
readonlyNDEFMessage
that
triggered the event.
NFCTag
Interface
[NoInterfaceObject]
interface NFCTag {
Promise readNDEF ();
Promise writeNDEF (NDEFMessage
message);
};
readNDEF
Promise
that will notify the caller with the
result of the operation, which is a NDEFRecord
.
Promise
writeNDEF
Promise
to notify the
caller about the operation success or failure.
| Parameter | Type | Nullable | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| message |
|
✘ | ✘ | The NDEF message to write on the NFC Tag |
Promise
NFCPeer
Interface
[NoInterfaceObject]
interface NFCPeer : EventTarget {
Promise sendNDEF (NDEFMessage
message);
Promise startHandover (HandoverType
handoverType);
attribute EventHandler onmessageread;
};
onmessageread
of type EventHandler,messageread
event of type
NDEFMessageEvent
MUST be fired
whenever a new NDEFMessage
is
sent by the peer device. The message
property of the event MUST contain the corresponding NDEFMessage
object.
sendNDEF
Promise
to
notify the caller about the operation success or failure.
| Parameter | Type | Nullable | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| message |
|
✘ | ✘ | The NDEF message to send to the NFC peer device. |
Promise
startHandover
Promise
to notify the caller about the
operation success or failure.
| Parameter | Type | Nullable | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| handoverType |
|
✘ | ✘ | Select "wifi" or
"bluetooth" pairing. |
Promise
The following are the event handlers (and their
corresponding event handler types) that MUST be supported as attributes
by the NFCPeer
object.
| event handler | event name | event type | short description |
|---|---|---|---|
onmessageread |
messageread |
with message property set to the new NDEFMessage
object.
|
fired when a NDEFMessage is sent by
the peer device. |
NDEFMessage
Interface
[
Constructor(byte［］bytes)
Constructor(NDEFRecord［］records)
]
interface NDEFMessage {
readonly attribute NDEFRecord
[] records;
Promise getBytes ();
};
records
of
type array of NDEFRecord
,
readonlyNDEFRecord
objects part of the
NDEF
message. Otherwise it MUST return an empty list.
getBytes
Promise
to notify
the caller with the result of the operation, which is of
type byte[]
i.e. a Javascript Array of
Number objects.
Promise
NDEFRecord
Interface
[
Constructor(byte tnf,
optional DOMString type,
optional byte［］payload,
optional DOMString id)
]
interface NDEFRecord {
readonly attribute NDEFRecordType
recordType;
readonly attribute byte tnf;
readonly attribute DOMString? type;
readonly attribute DOMString? id;
Promise getPayload ();
};
id
of type
DOMString, readonly
, nullablerecordType
of type NDEFRecordType
,
readonlytnf
of type
byte, readonlytype
of type
DOMString, readonly
, nullablegetPayload
Promise
to notify the caller
with the result of the operation, which is of type
byte[]
i.e. a Javascript Array of Number
objects.
Promise
NDEFRecordText
Interface
[Constructor(DOMString text,
optional DOMString languageCode,
optional DOMString encoding)]
interface NDEFRecordText : NDEFRecord
{
readonly attribute DOMString text;
readonly attribute DOMString languageCode;
readonly attribute DOMString encoding;
};
encoding
of type DOMString,
readonlylanguageCode
of type DOMString, readonlytext
of type
DOMString,
readonlyNDEFRecordURI
Interface
[Constructor(DOMString uri)]
interface NDEFRecordURI : NDEFRecord
{
readonly attribute DOMString uri;
};
uri
of type
DOMString,
readonlyNDEFRecordMedia
Interface
[Constructor(DOMString mimeType,
byte［］payload)]
interface NDEFRecordMedia : NDEFRecord
{
readonly attribute DOMString mimeType;
};
mimeType
of type DOMString, readonlyNDEFRecordSmartPoster
Interface
[Constructor(DOMString uri,
optional NDEFRecordText［］titles,
optional DOMString action,
optional NDEFRecordMedia［］icons,
optional unsigned long targetSize,
optional DOMString targetMIME)]
interface NDEFRecordSmartPoster : NDEFRecord
{
readonly attribute DOMString uri;
readonly attribute NDEFRecordText
[]? titles;
readonly attribute SmartPosterAction
? action;
readonly attribute NDEFRecordMedia
[]? icons;
readonly attribute unsigned long? targetSize;
readonly attribute DOMString? targetMIME;
};
action
of type SmartPosterAction
,
readonly , nullableicons
of type array of NDEFRecordMedia
,
readonly , nullabletargetMIME
of type DOMString, readonly ,
nullabletargetSize
of type unsigned long, readonly ,
nullabletitles
of type array of NDEFRecordText
,
readonly , nullableuri
of
type DOMString,
readonlyThe attribute recordType
can have the following
values:
enum NDEFRecordType {
"text",
"uri",
"media",
"smartPoster",
"unknown"
};
| Enumeration description | |
|---|---|
text |
Corresponding to NDEFRecordText. |
uri |
Corresponding to NDEFRecordURI. |
media |
Corresponding to NDEFRecordMedia. |
smartPoster |
Corresponding to NDEFRecordSmartPoster. |
unknown |
Corresponding to the base NDEFRecord interface. |
The attribute action
can have the following
values:
enum SmartPosterAction {
"do",
"save",
"open"
};
| Enumeration description | |
|---|---|
do |
Do the action. For instance, send a SMS, dial a phone number, or open a URI. |
save |
Store a SMS, bookmark a URI, save a phone number in the address book. |
open |
Open for edition. |
The attribute handoverType
can have the
following values:
enum HandoverType {
"wifi",
"bluetooth"
};
| Enumeration description | |
|---|---|
wifi |
Initiate WiFi handover. |
bluetooth |
Initiate bluetooth pairing. |
The editors would like to thank Jaehyun Park and Taehee Lee of Samsung for their work on the initial API design. We would also like to thank the members of the W3C SysApps group for their help on the API specification process, and the members of the W3C NFC group for their feedback on this API.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed 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 * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * 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. *@ @(implicit messages: Messages)
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@Html(Messages("awrs.application_status.decision_answer.para_4", "", "section 19 of Excise Notice 2002 (opens in new tab)", ""))
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Package UI
Class UITerminal
- java.lang.Object
-
- UI.UITerminal
-
public class UITerminal extends java.lang.Object
UITerminal UITerminal is the class to print all data of Monopoly Game.
- Version:
- 1.0
- Author:
- Salih Ã–ZYURT
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description private static UITerminal
instance
private java.lang.String
UINameOfCard
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Modifier Constructor Description private
UITerminal()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description static UITerminal
getInstance()
This class is made singletonvoid
printAfterRollDice(BPlayer bPlayer, BSquare bSquare)
The method prints data of players after roll dice.void
printBeforeRollDice(BPlayer bPlayer)
The method prints data of players berofe roll dice.void
printBuyProcess(BPlayer bPlayer, BSquare bSquare)
The method prints data of player and square where player buy.void
printCard(java.lang.String nameOfCard)
The method prints data of community and luck cards after roll dice.void
printCurrentJSONFile()
The method prints json file that we decide all properties of Monopoly Game.void
printDicesFaces(int[] diceValues, BPlayer bPlayer)
The method prints dice face and total dice values after current player roll dice.void
printGameOver(java.util.ArrayList eliminatedList)
In the method, we sort the eliminated players for balance and print data of the players.void
printHotelInfo(BPlayer bPlayer, BSquare bSquare)
void
printHouseInfo(BPlayer bPlayer, BSquare bSquare)
void
printRentProcess(java.lang.String pieceType, BSquare bSquare)
The method prints data of player and square where player rent.void
printWinnerPlayer(BPlayer bPlayer)
The method prints data of winner player.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
UINameOfCard
private java.lang.String UINameOfCard
-
instance
private static UITerminal instance
-
-
Method Detail
-
getInstance
public static UITerminal getInstance()
This class is made singleton
- Returns:
- void
-
printCurrentJSONFile
public void printCurrentJSONFile()
The method prints json file that we decide all properties of Monopoly Game.
-
printBeforeRollDice
public void printBeforeRollDice(BPlayer bPlayer)
The method prints data of players berofe roll dice.
- Parameters:
bPlayer
- We use the parameter to reach data of players.
-
printDicesFaces
public void printDicesFaces(int[] diceValues, BPlayer bPlayer)
The method prints dice face and total dice values after current player roll dice.
- Parameters:
diceValues
- The parameter contains dice values.
-
printCard
public void printCard(java.lang.String nameOfCard)
The method prints data of community and luck cards after roll dice.
- Parameters:
nameOfCard
- We use the parameter to reach data of community and luck cards.
-
printAfterRollDice
public void printAfterRollDice(BPlayer bPlayer, BSquare bSquare)
The method prints data of players after roll dice.
- Parameters:
bPlayer
- We use the parameter to reach data of players.
-
printRentProcess
public void printRentProcess(java.lang.String pieceType, BSquare bSquare)
The method prints data of player and square where player rent.
- Parameters:
pieceType
- We use the parameter to reach data of player.bSquare
- We use the parameter to reach data of square.
-
printBuyProcess
public void printBuyProcess(BPlayer bPlayer, BSquare bSquare)
The method prints data of player and square where player buy.
- Parameters:
bPlayer
- We use the parameter to reach data of player.bSquare
- We use the parameter to reach data of square.
-
printWinnerPlayer
public void printWinnerPlayer(BPlayer bPlayer)
The method prints data of winner player.
- Parameters:
bPlayer
- We use the parameter to reach data of winner player.
-
printGameOver
public void printGameOver(java.util.ArrayList eliminatedList)
In the method, we sort the eliminated players for balance and print data of the players.
- Parameters:
eliminatedList
- We use the parameter to reach data of eliminated players. The arraylist includes eliminated players.
-
-


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nix-env -iA ghc.ergvein-wallet -f https://github.com/hexresearch/ergvein/archive/master.tar.gz
We use binary cache provided by Cachix to speedup installation. Run the following commands to enable it:
nix-env -iA cachix -f https://cachix.org/api/v1/install
cachix use ergvein


Trial mode
All new accounts on Notify start off in trial mode.
This means:
- you can only send messages to yourself
- you can add people to your team, then you can send messages to them too
- you can only send 50 messages per day
When you’re ready we can remove these restrictions.
Pricing
Emails
Sending email through GOV.UK Notify is completely free.
Text messages
- Free allowance: 250,000 text messages per service, per financial year
- If your messages are long, they will count as 2 or 3 text messages, depending on length:
- Up to 160 characters = 1 text message
- Up to 306 characters = 2 text messages
- Up to 459 characters = 3 text messages
- Standard text message rate: 1.65p + VAT
We simply charge you the costs we pay to our delivery partners. We don’t mark these costs up in any way.
No monthly charge or setup fee
There are no other charges for using Notify. There’s no monthly charge or setup fee.
The Government Digital Service is funding the development and running of Notify. We’re also covering the cost of the free emails and text messages.


This is an example of the "StitchGothic23-kernedSLIM" web font file.
Note: Web Fonts may not work with all web browsers. Please check your web browser documentation for Web Font support.


| Trees | Indices | Toggle frames |
|---|
Get environment information useful for debugging.
Intended usage is to create a file for bug reports, e.g.:
python -m pyglet.info > info.txt
| Trees | Indices | Toggle frames |
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0beta1 on Sun Mar 22 20:15:38 2009 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


| Start | Contact |
MC6809-MC6809E 8-Bit Microprocessor Programming Manual [M6809PM/AD]
© Motorola Inc., 1981
Original Issue: March 1, 1981
Reprinted: May 1983
Last update: 2012-09-25
- Foreword
- Corrections
- Table Of Contents
- List Of Illustrations
- List Of Tables
- Legal Stuff
- Links
- Change log
Foreword
This is the Programming Manual for the 6809 microprocessor from Motorola Inc. (now Freescale as of 2006).
It is © Motorola Inc., 1981.
It can be freely obtained as a scanned PDF at Freescale's homepage under [Support → ] Documentation → Order Literature (=Literature Distribution Center) → Search for description "6809" and with item status "Active and Archive".
Another download location for M6809PM is the BitSavers.org PDF Document Archive, which also has a copy of the original data sheet.
I htmlized sections 1-4 plus appendices A, C, D, E and F, so you can easily search inside the text.
I tried to keep the original layout of the print where possible.
Also some corrections were made to the text.
Corrections are formatted like this.
If you think there are any legal concerns to this please contact me via the contact link.
And remember: Use all information at your own risk.
You can download all html pages in one archive file.
Corrections
Corrections are formatted like this.
Table 4-4: PSHU
Appendix D: Branch Notes, ASRA, ASRB, LSR, ORB, SWI3 (Thanks to Alex)
Table Of Contents
List Of Illustrations
| 1-1 | Programming Model | |||
| 1-2 | Condition Code Register | |||
| 1-3 | Processor Pin Assignments | |||
| 2-1 | Postbyte Usage for EXG/TFR, PSH/PUL Instructions | |||
| 3-1 | Interrupt Processing Flowchart | |||
| 4-1 | Stacking Order | |||
| B-1 | Appendix B will not be htmlized. | |||
| E-1 | ASCII Character Set | |||
| G-1 | Appendix G will not be htmlized. Same figure as in section 1.11. |
List Of Tables
| 1-1 | BA/BS Signal Encoding | |||
| 2-1 | Postbyte Usage for Indexed Addressing Modes | |||
| 3-1 | Interrupt Vector Locations | |||
| 4-1 | Instruction Set | |||
| 4-2 | 8-Bit Accumulator and Memory Instructions | |||
| 4-3 | 16-Bit Accumulator and Memory Instructions | |||
| 4-4 | Index/Stack Pointer Instructions | |||
| 4-5 | Branch Instructions | |||
| 4-6 | Miscellaneous Instructions | |||
| A-1 | Operation Notation | |||
| A-2 | Register Notation | |||
| B-1 B-2 B-3 | Appendix B will not be htmlized. | |||
| C-1 | Machine Code to Instruction Cross Reference | |||
| D-1 | Programming Aid | |||
| E-1 | Control Characters | |||
| E-2 | Graphic Characters | |||
| F-1 | Opcode Map | |||
| F-2 | Indexed Addressing Mode Data | |||
| H-1 H-2 | Appendix H will not be htmlized. |
Legal Stuff
(taken from the last page of the manual)
Motorola reserves the right to make changes without further notice to any products herein. Motorola makes no warranty, representation or guarantee regarding the suitability of its products for any particular purpose, nor does Motorola assume any liability arising out of the application or use of any product or circuit, and specifically disclaims any and all liability, including without limitation consequential or incidental damages. "Typical" parameters can and do vary in different applications. All operating parameters, including "Typicals" must be validated for each customer application by customer's technical experts. Motorola does not convey any license under its patent rights nor the rights of others. Motorola products are not designed, intended, or authorized for use as components in systems intended for surgical implant into the body, or other applications intended to support or sustain life, or for any other application in which the failure of the Motorola product could create a situation where personal injury or death may occur. Should Buyer purchase or use Motorola products for any such unintended or unauthorized application, Buyer shall indemnify and hold Motorola and its officers, employees, subsidiaries, affiliates, and distributors harmless against all claims, costs, damages, and expenses, and reasonable attorney fees arising out of, directly or indirectly, any claim of personal injury or death associated with such unintended or unauthorized use, even if such claim alleges that Motorola was negligent regarding the design or manufacture of the part. Motorola and are registered trademarks of Motorola, Inc. Motorola, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
| Literature Distribution Centers: (as of 1993 = print of manual) | |
|---|---|
| USA: | Motorola Literature Distribution; P.O. Box 20912; Phoenix, Arizona 85036. |
| EUROPE: | Motorola Ltd.; European Literature Centre; 88 Tanners Drive, Blakelands, Milton Keynes, MK14 5BP, England. |
| JAPAN: | Nippon Motorola Ltd.; 4-32-1, Nishi-Gotanda, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo 141, Japan. |
| ASIA PACIFIC: | Motorola Semiconductors H.K. Ltd.; Silicon Harbour Center, No. 2 Dai King Street, Tai Po Industrial Estate, Tai Po, N.T., Hong Kong. |
Links
Change log
- 2012-09-25:
Appendix D, instruction ORB: typo in byte count for indexed mode, was 1+ correct is 2+
Appendix D, instruction SWI3: corrected byte count from 1 to 2 - 2008-12-25:
Appendix C, opcode 27: BEQ was misspelled BEG
© Motorola Inc., 1981 (now Freescale as of 2006)
Transferred into HTML by Matthias "Maddes" Bücher in 2006, 2007.
Use all information at your own risk.
| Top | Start | Contact |


I am a student at Jalpaiguri Government Engineering College and studying in Computer Science domain. I will graduate in July 2022, with a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science Engineering. I feel proud to share that I am one of the sincere students in my class who has a desire to learn many new things in my field. During my initial career, I got an opportunity to gain enough knowledge and experience in my classroom, workshops, and in my practice sessions. Experience in this field is good for my career and I want to get Industrial exposure.
I am proficient in programming languages (Python, JavaScript, C++, C) as well as Web development, Machine Learning, Data Science and I possess excellent problem solving skills. During my free time, I devoted myself to studying programming apart from the stipulated syllabus and gained advanced knowledge in programming aspects as well. As a fresher in this field, even if I don't have practical exposure but I strive to explore and experience my potential and fulfill the organizational goals through my skills and competencies.
View Resume


One of Aurelia's greatest strengths is the dedication and ingenuity of its community. Today we'd like to introduce you to a community group that is building all sorts of tools and extensions for Aurelia. Fittingly, they call themselves the Aurelia Tools Team. Read on to hear directly from their team lead, Adriatic, about the exciting new technology they are building for Aurelia developers.
Today, we are ready to share a brand new approach to Aurelia application development. Instead of creating yet another IDE, the Aurelia Tools team's approach has been to integrate all development tools, including various IDEs, CLI tools, file managers, code editors and module loader managers into a single top level command center application. We named this application Monterey, hoping that the name will instill the same bliss in our users as a visit to Monterey's Fisherman Wharf did so many years ago to one of our own members (Adriatic). At the moment, this name is just a code name. In the future, you will have an opportunity to choose the real, meaningful name.
A much more abstract definition of Monterey is used in the README.md file from the Monterey Github repository :
Monterey is an extensible application that provides a graphical user interface for a collection of tools to simplify the creation, configuration and maintenance of Aurelia applications.
A Few Facts
- Monterey is an Aurelia application which is "packaged" as an Electron-based desktop application.
- Monterey is an MIT licensed open source project and you can join and contribute on Github .
- Monterey is available as an "alpha" preview today for both Windows and OSX. You can get it from here .
- The Monterey User manual is quite informative, with lots of examples of how to use Monterey.
- We've only done minimal testing on the Linux platform, so we would like to hear about your experience using Monterey on Linux.
Installing Monterey
Monterey can be installed on three different platforms: Windows, Mac and Linux. These installers can be downloaded by clicking on the tiles below.
When you run the application and use it to create a new project, you'll see something like this.
Our Requests
Please stay in touch with the Aurelia Tools Team, as this tool can only be as good as the sum of all ideas we hope to get from the Aurelia Community. We would love for you to respond to the survey below. As Monterey grows, we will be able to offer other, more specific surveys, allowing you to directly influence what this tool will evolve into.
- Subscribe to the Monterey blog to stay up to date on the latest news and information.
- Always check the latest release notes .
- Feel free to join us in the Gitter Monterey discussions chat room.
- If you find bugs you can report them here .
- Please share your feedback with us. You can use the Survey at the end of this blog post, or this GitHub issues collection .
Survey
We are very interested to hear what you think after using Monterey for the first time. Please consider filling in our survey . It will help us with further development of Monterey.


Coffee is a way of stealing time which should by rights belong to your older self. Never Underestimate the Importance of Being Properly Caffeinated.
“There has never been a sadness that can’t be cured with breakfast foods” -Ron Swanson
Fragrance that gets you hungry, taste that makes you smile
Na tikka na Makhani, Dil bole biryani!.
“Believe it or not, American eat 75 acres of pizza a day
Believe it or not, American eat 75 acres of pizza a day.


Hi
I have looked around and the setup details are not that good as I still do not know how to setup betterbattlelog properly I am having trouble with it
Surely there is a simple tutorial somewhere for this I am new to all this and require help if possible
thanks
BrainFooLong
Administrator
http://getbblog.com/install
Post edited 1 x times, last by
Pahkiller
Topicstarter
Pahkiller
Well thats not much help I can read but not follow properly if you want more people to use better
battlelog you will need to have a descent tutorials.
When I do them you screen shot with instructions its not hard...
The instructions you have are not easy to follow and need updating especially for Mozilla.
I am unable to do much at all for my clans battlelog site at all well in fact cant do anything as I have no idea what to do or how to change things, theres no instructions...
Maybe I should let my members know to forget it its not easy.
You have to make things easy you should know that...
And yes I know and interact with 25 different clans thats a lot of people and a lot of betterbattlelog
please make it simpler
thanks
Post edited 2 x times, last by
Brady_The
Brady_The
Pahkiller wrote:
Well thats not much help I can read but not follow properly if you want more people to use better
battlelog you will need to have a descent tutorials.
When I do them you screen shot with instructions its not hard...
The instructions you have are not easy to follow and need updating especially for Mozilla.
I am unable to do much at all for my clans battlelog site at all well in fact cant do anything as I have no idea what to do or how to change things, theres no instructions...
Maybe I should let my members know to forget it its not easy.
You have to make things easy you should know that...
And yes I know and interact with 25 different clans thats a lot of people and a lot of betterbattlelog
please make it simpler
thanks
Oh boy, I am usually not this guys, or at least, don't try to be this guy, but you and your friends should really consider to switch to a console. The internet is not ready for you.
You mentioned Mozilla, I hope this will help you. If you need help for another browser (Chrome / Opera Next) let me know and I will adapt the manual.
Step 1:
http://hostr.co/file/tesGhZavuFUX/step1.png
Step 2:
http://hostr.co/file/zyJmDw41KMYM/step2.png
Step 3:
http://hostr.co/file/KYtPyyvk8o00/step3.png
Step 4:
http://hostr.co/file/FqOMGwFkCU2z/step4.png
Good luck!
Topicstarter
Pahkiller
Thanks for that but that has been done and not what I meant but anyway there is no way in this world we would go to CONSOLES lol there useless
again thanks for the reply
Post edited 2 x times, last by
José Ortega
Global Moderator
José Ortega
Global Moderator
I'm sorry, but i can't understand you at all, if you don't explain exactly what you want we can't provide a solution for your needs.
As far as i understood, you wanted to install BBLog in Firefox, which is as simple as click on the download button in the download page.
But now, i definetly can't understand you.
If you speak in a language that someone in the team can understand (German, French, Spanish, Italian, Swedish, Polish, Czech...) you can speak in both english and that language, then someone can finally understand you.
Also the https problem and all other know problems and solutions.
But the problem here is: He don't describe what's the problem exactly is. He don't say if he has installed it but cannot use it, he don't say that he can't install it.
I GUESS that he have installed it, it works but he don't know how to use it or what BBLog do.
ORFK
Global Moderator
BrainFooLong wrote:
Installation is completely described here:
http://getbblog.com/install
Also the https problem and all other know problems and solutions.
well i think that shouldn't be written in the part of "know issues - firefox", because its not an issue and its not only with firefox :-P make a general part with "things why BBLog doesnt work"
BrainFooLong wrote:
I GUESS that he have installed it, it works but he don't know how to use it or what BBLog do.
ROTFL xD
BrainFooLong
Administrator
ORFK wrote:
well i think that shouldn't be written in the part of "know issues - firefox", because its not an issue and its not only with firefox :-P make a general part with "things why BBLog doesnt work"