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ThankYouStateController
- Class in
premiumtravel.state
toString()
- Method in class premiumtravel.billing.
CashPayment
toString()
- Method in class premiumtravel.billing.
CheckPayment
toString()
- Method in class premiumtravel.billing.
CreditCardPayment
toString()
- Method in class premiumtravel.billing.
Payment
toString()
- Method in class premiumtravel.trip.
Reservation
toString()
- Method in class premiumtravel.trip.
TravelPackage
TransportType
- Enum in
premiumtravel.trip
TravelAgent
- Class in
premiumtravel.people
TravelAgentRegistry
- Class in
premiumtravel.cache
TravelAgentRegistry()
- Constructor for class premiumtravel.cache.
TravelAgentRegistry
TravelAgentRESTController
- Class in
premiumtravel.rest
TravelAgentRESTController()
- Constructor for class premiumtravel.rest.
TravelAgentRESTController
travelAgents
- Variable in class premiumtravel.cache.
SaveData
Traveller
- Class in
premiumtravel.people
TravellerRegistry
- Class in
premiumtravel.cache
TravellerRegistry()
- Constructor for class premiumtravel.cache.
TravellerRegistry
TravellerRESTController
- Class in
premiumtravel.rest
TravellerRESTController()
- Constructor for class premiumtravel.rest.
TravellerRESTController
travellers
- Variable in class premiumtravel.cache.
SaveData
TravelPackage
- Class in
premiumtravel.trip
TravelPackage(Place, Place, TransportType, int, BigDecimal)
- Constructor for class premiumtravel.trip.
TravelPackage
trip
- Variable in class premiumtravel.people.
Traveller
Trip
- Class in
premiumtravel.trip
Trip(PremiumTravelCache, TravelAgent)
- Constructor for class premiumtravel.trip.
Trip
Creates a new Trip, organized by the given
TravelAgent
.
TripRegistry
- Class in
premiumtravel.cache
TripRegistry()
- Constructor for class premiumtravel.cache.
TripRegistry
TripRESTController
- Class in
premiumtravel.rest
TripRESTController()
- Constructor for class premiumtravel.rest.
TripRESTController
trips
- Variable in class premiumtravel.cache.
SaveData
type
- Variable in class premiumtravel.billing.
Payment
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Netrek Server Types
Bronco
Bronco Netrek servers are “standard” Netrek servers with 6 ship types and standard weapons and gameplay. pickled.netrek.org and continuum.uc.netrek.org are Bronco servers.
Sturgeon
Sturgeon servers add some special weapons (missiles for example) and ships (this client calls it the battlecruiser for legal reasons). This client does not support all Sturgeon features but is playable on Sturgeon servers. netrek.beesenterprises.com is a Sturgeon server.
Paradise
Paradise was a Netrek variant including larger numbers of ships, large map, star clusters, and more strategic gameplay. Paradise required a custom client. This client does not support Paradise mode. There are no known operational Paradise Netrek servers at this time.
Hockey
Netrek Hockey was a silly but fun Netrek variant where you use improved tractor and pressor beams to move a “puck” into the “enemy goal” to score. Standard Bronco clients should work with Netrek Hockey, but there are no known operational Netrek Hockey servers online at this time.
Other variants
There were other Netrek server types, including “Chaos”, “Base Practice”, “International Netrek League”.
feedback@networkmom.net


Thank You For contacting Us!
One of our friendly staff will be contacting you soon! Please give us 24 hours to respond to your request. If you need immediate assistance please give us a call at<PHONE_NUMBER>
One of our friendly staff will be contacting you soon! Please give us 24 hours to respond to your request. If you need immediate assistance please give us a call at<PHONE_NUMBER>


Updated March 20th, 2018
LikeFree
Instagram is a photo sharing app. When I use Instagram, I should see photos and videos from people around the world.
If Instagram is a photo sharing app, why do some people treat it as a "Self-esteem" machine?
Some people will post and literally count up the likes they receive on their content...because, the likes received is the most objective measure of the quality of the experiences that led to the creation of the photo. Yes, of course. How could I be so silly to have forgotten this!
Why should people base their self-esteems and self-perspectives on stable artifacts, such as relationships, memories, values, accomplishments...etc when they could instead invest in the single second of drunk pleasure acquired from the questionably substantial and partially useless "approval" of others?
"Ay Vivek, don't judge. Live and let live 😡."
I agree on not interfering in how people want to live their lives,
but to me, I see the situation described as a call to action -- those
who can see beyond the feedback of outsiders in the process of evaluating him/herselves
must enable others to this more concrete, happier, and greater perspective:
The perspective of self-love before any love, intrinsic value and worth,
forgiving the shortcomings of our entities and celebrating without restraint
how far we all have come on our individual journeys and how much more we have
left to accomplish, and to not compare ourselves to others when evaluating the
worth of our lives and stories.
To enable as many people as possible to this perspective is my purpose. LikeFree is one step in that process.
---
I didn't have a lot of time to work on my projects and ideas during the school year due to academics...until Thanksgiving break.
This was the only free time I was going to get as final exams would begin soon and I wanted to make the most of it. One idea I had been thinking about for a while is a tool that can disable the like bar on the mobile Instagram app so I can focus solely on the content I see and not have my opinions of said content influenced by the like count in any way.
Even though I practiced the habit of keeping the like bar out of my sight, there were other people who didn't do this and more people who have invested some part of their emotional state to the like bar. I needed to release a tool that disable the like bar and enables others to dismiss the false relationship between a content's value and the amount of likes it receives.
After investigating the source code publicly available for Instagram
(available on their Github), I realized that the code available had nothing to do with
the structure and design of the true Instagram mobile app -- rather, what was available
were some of the technologies Instagram is powered by, distributed for others to benefit
from within their own projects.
I had no use for anything here.
Disgruntled, it seemed that there was nothing I can do for the mobile app...but, there was something else. Something else I could do more with.
---
Hi, I'm Vivek Bhookya. I know nothing about web development.
Ok, cool, let's build a Chrome extension.
As you all know, step one is finding the right tutorial name.
"Hide my likes." Hmmm...
"IGBuddy." Not quite...
"LikeToggle?" ........
LikeFree.
Nice. Cute. "Hey, have you downloaded this radical Chrome extension called 'LikeFree'?" WOW, sounds greeeeeeat in conversation 😍 !
Phew! Now, onto finding a tutorial to figure out the development process.
There were no right tutorials regarding an out-of-the-box setup.
Ok, cool. No problem. I'm sure it's not too hard.
---
It was INCREDIBLY hard for me. Most of my projects
have taken ~7-10 hours total...
LikeFree took the full length of thirty hours, completely beyond of anything I was used to.
Figuring out what an extension is and how it behaves wasn't too terrible. The difficulty rose in figuring out the most ideal process in disabling likes on the web version of Instagram and converting that to code.
The majority of my time was spent learning about Javascript, JQuery, and how websites are usually structured. And also starting over and over.
My first approach I realized was too out of scope for what I knew at the time, what I could learn within break, and my ability in finding the appropriate resources to learn from was also partially fruitless. I knew my idea wasn't impossible, and so I kept going.
I learned more about website structure in my next attempt, but nothing I could use.
More hours had passed and I was still at square one in a sense. My will to continue was being tested
beyond belief.
Whenever I felt like giving up, I imagined how I would feel if I
did finish my project. That vision never failed to give me the strength to continue working,
working late into the night, working til I was literally sweating from having focused for so long.
I wanted to finish as soon as possible because I didn't want anyone else to publish my idea
before I could, but mainly because I had this feeling that if I didn't build this tool,
nobody else will, and thus my desire for more love to be shared in this world would stay a desire.
I had to build LikeFree. I had to publish it. There must be more love in the world.
Having a friend who is far more experienced in a subject that you are still a student of is a blessing. When I ran into absolute roadblocks, a dear friend of mine would help me see another path to keep moving forward. He is responsible for the success of this project as much as I am. I sincerely believe that.
---
Many hours had passed and I was ready to give up.
However, the moment I began telling my friend I would let him take over
this project and finish it because I couldn't, I had an idea.
In our weakest moments we can find the greatest of strengths. Blessed.
I rewrote some code and tried a different approach -- funnily, this approach was almost identical to my very first attempt at LikeFree.
I hacked into Google's servers and rewrote the Google Chrome
source code juggled a few lines of code, went to the Instagram website,
and pressed on the little heart sitting in the top right corner of my browser.
Poof.
Instagram was freed of likes.
---
I added support for Facebook as well -- another service where I really felt a presence from community reactions. Unwanted presence.
One idea, a vision, thirty hours, lots of sweat, no giving up, some screenshots, Surabhi helping me write a lovely description for the Chrome Web Store, and tidying up later,
LikeFree. A contribution to the world.
Love yourself. I love you too.
Vivek
{
My Facebook post that announced LikeFree!
Introduction to Chrome extensions
}
Thank you for visiting!
Vivek Bhookya


A shell scripts to print some stars to your terminal. Use with lolcat for maximum funkyness!
-h : Display this help text.
-c ch : Use [ch] instead of stars.
-d time : Set the time delay between stars. Defaults to 0.2 seconds.
-n N : Set the number of stars before clearing the screen.
To install the script, first clone this repo using:
git clone https://github.vom/rwithik/stars.sh
Then:
cd stars.sh
sudo make install


PolyFormatsModel
public final class PolyFormatsModel : NSObject, Mappable
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class func createPolyFormatsModel(withJson json: [String : Any]) -> PolyFormatsModel?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var root: PolyFileModel?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var resources: [PolyFileModel]?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var formatType: String?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public required init?(map: Map)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func mapping(map: Map) -> <<error type>>


A project is a place to manage a group of people working on a common set of tasks. It is similar to a tribe in providing a wiki and threaded discussion but is invitation only and adds issue tracking.
{% if user.is_authenticated %} {% else %} {% url acct_signup as signup_url %} {% url acct_login as login_url %}{% blocktrans %}Sign up and log in to create your own project or join an existing one.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


Before Change
// TODO(Eric Ayers) This test broke during a refactoring and should be moved removed or updated
@pytest.mark.xfail
def test_transitive_closure_address(self):
with self.workspace("./BUILD", "a/BUILD", "a/b/BUILD") as root_dir:
with open(os.path.join(root_dir, "./BUILD"), "w") as build:
build.write(dedent("""
fake(name="foo",
dependencies=[
"a",
])
"""))
with open(os.path.join(root_dir, "a/BUILD"), "w") as build:
build.write(dedent("""
fake(name="a",
dependencies=[
"a/b:bat",
])
"""))
with open(os.path.join(root_dir, "a/b/BUILD"), "w") as build:
build.write(dedent("""
fake(name="bat")
"""))
def fake_target(*args, **kwargs):
assert False, "This fake target should never be called in this test!"
alias_map = {"target_aliases": {"fake": fake_target}}
self.build_file_parser.register_alias_groups(alias_map=alias_map)
bf_address = BuildFileAddress(BuildFile(root_dir, "BUILD"), "foo")
self.build_file_parser._populate_target_proxy_transitive_closure_for_address(bf_address)
self.assertEqual(len(self.build_file_parser._target_proxy_by_address), 3)
// TODO(Eric Ayers) This test broke during a refactoring and should be moved, removed or updated
@pytest.mark.xfail
def test_no_targets(self):
self.add_to_build_file("empty/BUILD", "pass")
with pytest.raises(BuildFileParser.EmptyBuildFileException):
After Change
root_address = SyntheticAddress.parse("//:foo")
self.build_graph.inject_address_closure(root_address)
self.assertEqual(len(self.build_graph.transitive_subgraph_of_addresses([root_address])), 3)
def test_no_targets(self):
self.add_to_build_file("empty/BUILD", "pass")
with self.assertRaises(AddressLookupError):


:: com :: sun :: star :: chart2 :: data ::
|
| unpublished |
interface XDataSequence |
|
|
|
- Usage Restrictions
- not published
- Description
- allows acces to a one-dimensional sequence of data.
The data that is stored in this container may contain different
types.
|
| Methods' Summary |
| getData |
retrieves the data stored in this component.
|
| getSourceRangeRepresentation |
returns the (UI) range representation string used by this
XDataSequence.
|
| generateLabel |
creates a label that describes the origin of this data
sequence.
|
| getNumberFormatKeyByIndex |
returns a number format key for the value at the given index
in the data sequence. If nIndex is -1, a key for the entire
sequence should be returned, e.g. the most commonly used one.
|
| Methods' Details |
getData
| sequence< any > |
| getData(); |
- Description
- retrieves the data stored in this component.
- Returns
- a sequence containing the actual data. This sequence
is a copy of the internal data. Therefore changing
this object does not affect the content of the
XDataSequence object.
|
|
getSourceRangeRepresentation
| string |
| getSourceRangeRepresentation(); |
- Description
- returns the (UI) range representation string used by this
XDataSequence.
|
|
generateLabel
| sequence< string > |
| generateLabel( |
[in] LabelOrigin |
eLabelOrigin ); |
- Description
- creates a label that describes the origin of this data
sequence.
This is useful, if a XLabeledDataSequence has
no label sequence. In this case you can call this method at
the value sequence to obtain a fitting replacement label.
The sequence returned here may be empty if no suitable
label can be generated.
The strings returned should be localized.
- Parameter eLabelOrigin
- denotes what part of the range should be used for label
generation. If you have, e.g., one cell only, the
parameter COLUMN enables you to get the name of the cell's
column, the parameter ROW will give you its row name.
If you have a non quadratic range you can ask for labels for
the longer side with parameter LONG_SIDE or you can obtain labels
for the shorter side with parameter SHORT_SIDE.
If the range is not structured in a tabular way you may reveive
no label.
- Returns
- Suitable labels for the given sequence depending on the range
of the sequence and the parameter
eLabelOrigin passed.
In a spreadsheet this would typically be a label like "Column x"
for the short side used as DataSeries name and maybe a
sequence "Row 1" "Row 2" "Row 3" for the long side to be used
as categories for example.
Example: Assuming this sequence has a Rangerepresentation spanning
row 5 and 6 in column 8. Following sequences of strings or similar strings
are expected as return values:
generateLabel( SHORT_SIDE ) -> "Column 8"
generateLabel( LONG_SIDE ) -> "Row 5" "Row 6"
generateLabel( COLUMN ) -> "Column 8"
generateLabel( ROW ) -> "Row 5" "Row 6"
Which strings exactly you return depends on the naming scheme of the application
which provides its tabular data.
|
|
getNumberFormatKeyByIndex
- Description
- returns a number format key for the value at the given index
in the data sequence. If nIndex is -1, a key for the entire
sequence should be returned, e.g. the most commonly used one.
If number formats are not supported, or there is no
heuristic to return a key for the entire series, return 0
here.
The number format key must be valid for the
::com::sun::star::util::XNumberFormatsSupplier
given by the XDataProvider, or 0 which is assumed
to be always valid.
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Tentative Schedule for The Workshop
Allocated time is a very rough approxmiate.
Day 1
Plenary Session 1: Introduction (20 minutes)
- UNIX: History, variants, importance
- Command-line interface: History, importance, advantages
- UNIX shells
Breakout Session 2: Basic UNIX Files Operations I (30 minutes)
- Install WSL and Windows Terminal
- Installing tmate for terminal sharing
- File Organization
- Root directory
- Home directory
- Looking inside a directory (
ls
) - Directory tree
- Navigating around the directory tree (
cd
) - Shortcut:
.
~
,..
- Bash shortcut (tab, up arrow)
- Referring to manuals (
man
)
Break (20 minutes)
Breakout Session 3: Basic UNIX Files Operations II (20 minutes)
- Making and removing your own directory (
mkdir
andrm
) - Creating, moving, and copying files (
touch
,mv
,cp
) - Looking inside a file (
cat
,more
,less
) - File permissions (
chmod
)
Break (20 minutes)
Breakout Session 4: Composition (30 minutes)
- Standard output and standard input
- Redirection (
<
,>
,>>
) - Piping (
|
) - Pattern matching in bash (
*
,?
,{}
) - UNIX power tools:
- Looking for something in a file (
grep
) - Comparing two files (
diff
) - Counting lines, words, and characters (
wc
)
- Looking for something in a file (
DAY 2
Plenary Session 5: Gaining Efficiency with UNIX (10 minutes)
- Automation, Staying in Your Zone, and Powertools
- The philosophy and power of
vim
Breakout Session 5: Simple file editing with vim (30 minutes)
- Running and quitting
vim
- Insert mode and command mode (i and esc)
- Moving cursor around with hjkl
Break (20 minutes)
Breakout Session 6: Very Basic Shell Scripts (30 minutes)
- Putting a sequence of commands in a file and executing the file
- Command-line arguments and variables
Break (20 minutes)
Breakout Session 7: Extending your UNIX Environment (20 minutes)
- Using
apt
(WSL) andbrew
(macOS),curl
- install, list, search, uninstall
Breakout Session 8: Remote Servers (10 minutes)
- Concepts of hosts, client, server.
- Accessing a remote server via
ssh
- Ssh into
sdf.org
- Preview of SoC UNIX environments (
stu0
)
- Preview of SoC UNIX environments (
Break (20 minutes)
Plenary Session 9: Conclusion and The UNIX Philosophy (15 minutes)
- The UNIX Philosophy
- Do one thing well
- Use simple text file
- Make every program a filter and make them work together
- Avoid unnecessary output


CHAPTER VI. In the Heart of the Oak Grove
We reached the chateau, and, as we approached it, saw four gendarmes pacing in front of a little door in the ground floor of the donjon. We soon learned that in this ground floor, which had formerly served as a prison, Monsieur and Madame Bernier, the concierges, were confined. Monsieur Robert Darzac led us into the modern part of the chateau by a large door, protected by a projecting awning—a “marquise” as it is called.  I followed his look and perceived that it was directed solely towards the gloved hands of the Sorbonne professor. When we were in a tiny sitting-room fitted with old furniture, Monsieur Darzac turned to Rouletabille and said sharply:
“What do you want?”
The reporter answered in an equally sharp tone:
“To shake you by the hand.”
Darzac shrank back.
“What does that mean?”
Evidently he understood, what I also understood, that my friend suspected him of the abominable attempt on the life of Mademoiselle Stangerson. The impression of the blood-stained hand on the walls of “The Yellow Room” was in his mind. I looked at the man closely. His haughty face with its expression ordinarily so straightforward was at this moment strangely troubled. He held out his right hand and, referring to me, said:
“As you are a friend of Monsieur Sainclair who has rendered me invaluable services in a just cause, monsieur, I see no reason for refusing you my hand—”
Rouletabille did not take the extended hand. Lying with the utmost audacity, he said:
“Monsieur, I have lived several years in Russia, where I have acquired the habit of never taking any but an ungloved hand.”
I thought that the Sorbonne professor would express his anger openly, but, on the contrary, by a visibly violent effort, he calmed himself, took off his gloves, and showed his hands; they were unmarked by any cicatrix.
“Are you satisfied?”
“No!” replied Rouletabille. “My dear friend,” he said, turning to me, “I am obliged to ask you to leave us alone for a moment.”
I bowed and retired; stupefied by what I had seen and heard.  I was angry myself with Rouletabille at that moment, for his suspicions, which had led to this scene of the gloves.
For some twenty minutes I walked about in front of the chateau, trying vainly to link together the different events of the day. What was in Rouletabille’s mind? Was it possible that he thought Monsieur Robert Darzac to be the murderer? How could it be thought that this man, who was to have married Mademoiselle Stangerson in the course of a few days, had introduced himself into “The Yellow Room” to assassinate his fiancee? I could find no explanation as to how the murderer had been able to leave “The Yellow Room”; and so long as that mystery, which appeared to me so inexplicable, remained unexplained, I thought it was the duty of all of us to refrain from suspecting anybody. But, then, that seemingly senseless phrase—“The presbytery has lost nothing of its charm, nor the garden its brightness”—still rang in my ears. What did it mean? I was eager to rejoin Rouletabille and question him.
At that moment the young man came out of the chateau in the company of Monsieur Robert Darzac, and, extraordinary to relate, I saw, at a glance, that they were the best of friends. “We are going to “The Yellow Room”. Come with us,” Rouletabille said to me. “You know, my dear boy, I am going to keep you with me all day. We’ll breakfast together somewhere about here—”
“You’ll breakfast with me, here, gentlemen—”
“No, thanks,” replied the young man. “We shall breakfast at the Donjon Inn.”
“You’ll fare very badly there; you’ll not find anything—”
“Do you think so? Well, I hope to find something there,” replied Rouletabille. “After breakfast, we’ll set to work again. I’ll write my article and if you’ll be so good as to take it to the office for me—”
“Won’t you come back with me to Paris?”
“No; I shall remain here.”
I turned towards Rouletabille. He spoke quite seriously, and Monsieur Robert Darzac did not appear to be in the least degree surprised.
We were passing by the donjon and heard wailing voices. Rouletabille asked:
“Why have these people been arrested?”
“It is a little my fault,” said Monsieur Darzac. “I happened to remark to the examining magistrate yesterday that it was inexplicable that the concierges had had time to hear the revolver shots, to dress themselves, and to cover so great a distance as that which lies between their lodge and the pavilion, in the space of two minutes; for not more than that interval of time had elapsed after the firing of the shots when they were met by Daddy Jacques.”
“That was suspicious evidently,” acquiesced Rouletabille. “And were they dressed?”
“That is what is so incredible—they were dressed—completely—not one part of their costume wanting. The woman wore sabots, but the man had on laced boots. Now they assert that they went to bed at half-past nine. On arriving this morning, the examining magistrate brought with him from Paris a revolver of the same calibre as that found in the room (for he couldn’t use the one held for evidence), and made his Registrar fire two shots in “The Yellow Room” while the doors and windows were closed. We were with him in the lodge of the concierges, and yet we heard nothing, not a sound. The concierges have lied, of that there can be no doubt. They must have been already waiting, not far from the pavilion, waiting for something! Certainly they are not to be accused of being the authors of the crime, but their complicity is not improbable. That was why Monsieur de Marquet had them arrested at once.”
“If they had been accomplices,” said Rouletabille, “they would not have been there at all. When people throw themselves into the arms of justice with the proofs of complicity on them, you can be sure they are not accomplices. I don’t believe there are any accomplices in this affair.”
“Then, why were they abroad at midnight? Why don’t they say?”
“They have certainly some reason for their silence. What that reason is, has to be found out; for, even if they are not accomplices, it may be of importance. Everything that took place on such a night is important.”
We had crossed an old bridge thrown over the Douve and were entering the part of the park called the Oak Grove, The oaks here were centuries old. Autumn had already shrivelled their tawny leaves, and their high branches, black and contorted, looked like horrid heads of hair, mingled with quaint reptiles such as the ancient sculptors have made on the head of Medusa. This place, which Mademoiselle found cheerful and in which she lived in the summer season, appeared to us as sad and funereal now. The soil was black and muddy from the recent rains and the rotting of the fallen leaves; the trunks of the trees were black and the sky above us was now, as if in mourning, charged with great, heavy clouds.
And it was in this sombre and desolate retreat that we saw the white walls of the pavilion as we approached. A queer-looking building without a window visible on the side by which we neared it. A little door alone marked the entrance to it. It might have passed for a tomb, a vast mausoleum in the midst of a thick forest. As we came nearer, we were able to make out its disposition. The building obtained all the light it needed from the south, that is to say, from the open country. The little door closed on the park. Monsieur and Mademoiselle Stangerson must have found it an ideal seclusion for their work and their dreams.
___________________________________________________
ditch |
________________________________________________ |
enclosing wall || || | |
|| || | |
||___ 1 |d |
||bed| || |i |
PARK ||___|________|| |t |
||:::::| 4 || |c |
||::5::| || 2 |h |
oo oo ||::::|___ _|| | |
Traces oo || || | |
of oo oo oo | |
Footsteps|| || | |
|| || | |
|| 3 ||___________| |______________
|| || 6 | ditch
||____ ____||___________|_________________
door enclosing wall
Here is the ground plan of the pavilion. It had a ground-floor which was reached by a few steps, and above it was an attic, with which we need not concern ourselves. The plan of the ground-floor only, sketched roughly, is what I here submit to the reader.
1. “The Yellow Room”, with its one window and its one door opening into the laboratory.
2. Laboratory, with its two large, barred windows and its doors, one serving for the vestibule, the other for “The Yellow Room”.
3. Vestibule, with its unbarred window and door opening into the park.
4. Lavatory.
5. Stairs leading to the attic.
6. Large and the only chimney in the pavilion, serving for the experiments of the laboratory.
The plan was drawn by Rouletabille, and I assured myself that there was not a line in it that was wanting to help to the solution of the problem then set before the police. With the lines of this plan and the description of its parts before them, my readers will know as much as Rouletabille knew when he entered the pavilion for the first time. With him they may now ask: How did the murderer escape from “The Yellow Room”? Before mounting the three steps leading up to the door of the pavilion, Rouletabille stopped and asked Monsieur Darzac point blank:
“What was the motive for the crime?”
“Speaking for myself, Monsieur, there can be no doubt on the matter,” said Mademoiselle Stangerson’s fiance, greatly distressed. “The nails of the fingers, the deep scratches on the chest and throat of Mademoiselle Stangerson show that the wretch who attacked her attempted to commit a frightful crime. The medical experts who examined these traces yesterday affirm that they were made by the same hand as that which left its red imprint on the wall; an enormous hand, Monsieur, much too large to go into my gloves,” he added with an indefinable smile.
“Could not that blood-stained hand,” I interrupted, “have been the hand of Mademoiselle Stangerson who, in the moment of falling, had pressed it against the wall, and, in slipping, enlarged the impression?”
“There was not a drop of blood on either of her hands when she was lifted up,” replied Monsieur Darzac.
“We are now sure,” said I, “that it was Mademoiselle Stangerson who was armed with Daddy Jacques’s revolver, since she wounded the hand of the murderer. She was in fear, then, of somebody or something.”
“Probably.”
“Do you suspect anybody?”
“No,” replied Monsieur Darzac, looking at Rouletabille. Rouletabille then said to me:
“You must know, my friend, that the inquiry is a little more advanced than Monsieur de Marquet has chosen to tell us.  Monsieur Darzac tells me it was a mutton-bone. Why is Monsieur de Marquet surrounding this mutton-bone with so much mystery? No doubt for the purpose of facilitating the inquiries of the agents of the Surete? He imagines, perhaps, that the owner of this instrument of crime, the most terrible invented, is going to be found amongst those who are well-known in the slums of Paris who use it.  Rouletabille added with contemptuous irony.
“Has a mutton-bone been found in “The Yellow Room”?” I asked him.
“Yes, Monsieur,” said Robert Darzac, “at the foot of the bed; but I beg of you not to say anything about it.” (I made a gesture of assent.) “It was an enormous mutton-bone, the top of which, or rather the joint, was still red with the blood of the frightful wound. It was an old bone, which may, according to appearances, have served in other crimes. That’s what Monsieur de Marquet thinks. He has had it sent to the municipal laboratory at Paris to be analysed. In fact, he thinks he has detected on it, not only the blood of the last victim, but other stains of dried blood, evidences of previous crimes.”
“A mutton-bone in the hand of a skilled assassin is a frightful weapon,” said Rouletabille, “a more certain weapon than a heavy hammer.”
“The scoundrel has proved it to be so,” said Monsieur Robert Darzac, sadly. “The joint of the bone found exactly fits the wound inflicted.
“My belief is that the wound would have been mortal, if the murderer’s blow had not been arrested in the act by Mademoiselle Stangerson’s revolver. Wounded in the hand, he dropped the mutton-bone and fled. Unfortunately, the blow had been already given, and Mademoiselle was stunned after having been nearly strangled. If she had succeeded in wounding the man with the first shot of the revolver, she would, doubtless, have escaped the blow with the bone. But she had certainly employeed her revolver too late; the first shot deviated and lodged in the ceiling; it was the second only that took effect.”
Having said this, Monsieur Darzac knocked at the door of the pavilion. I must confess to feeling a strong impatience to reach the spot where the crime had been committed. It was some time before the door was opened by a man whom I at once recognised as Daddy Jacques.
He appeared to be well over sixty years of age. He had a long white beard and white hair, on which he wore a flat Basque cap. He was dressed in a complete suit of chestnut-coloured velveteen, worn at the sides; sabots were on his feet. He had rather a waspish-looking face, the expression of which lightened, however, as soon as he saw Monsieur Darzac.
“Friends,” said our guide. “Nobody in the pavilion, Daddy Jacques?”
“I ought not to allow anybody to enter, Monsieur Robert, but of course the order does not apply to you. These gentlemen of justice have seen everything there is to be seen, and made enough drawings, and drawn up enough reports—”
“Excuse me, Monsieur Jacques, one question before anything else,” said Rouletabille.
“What is it, young man? If I can answer it—”
“Did your mistress wear her hair in bands, that evening? You know what I mean—over her forehead?”
“No, young man. My mistress never wore her hair in the way you suggest, neither on that day nor on any other. She had her hair drawn up, as usual, so that her beautiful forehead could be seen, pure as that of an unborn child!”
Rouletabille grunted and set to work examining the door, finding that it fastened itself automatically. He satisfied himself that it could never remain open and needed a key to open it. Then we entered the vestibule, a small, well-lit room paved with square red tiles.
“Ah! This is the window by which the murderer escaped!” said Rouletabille.
“So they keep on saying, monsieur, so they keep on saying! But if he had gone off that way, we should have been sure to have seen him. We are not blind, neither Monsieur Stangerson nor me, nor the concierges who are in prison. Why have they not put me in prison, too, on account of my revolver?”
Rouletabille had already opened the window and was examining the shutters.
“Were these closed at the time of the crime?”
“And fastened with the iron catch inside,” said Daddy Jacques, “and I am quite sure that the murderer did not get out that way.”
“Are there any blood stains?”
“Yes, on the stones outside; but blood of what?”
“Ah!” said Rouletabille, “there are footmarks visible on the path—the ground was very moist. I will look into that presently.”
“Nonsense!” interrupted Daddy Jacques; “the murderer did not go that way.”
“Which way did he go, then?”
“How do I know?”
Rouletabille looked at everything, smelled everything. He went down on his knees and rapidly examined every one of the paving tiles. Daddy Jacques went on:
“Ah!—you can’t find anything, monsieur. Nothing has been found. And now it is all dirty; too many persons have tramped over it. They wouldn’t let me wash it, but on the day of the crime I had washed the floor thoroughly, and if the murderer had crossed it with his hobnailed boots, I should not have failed to see where he had been; he has left marks enough in Mademoiselle’s chamber.”
Rouletabille rose.
“When was the last time you washed these tiles?” he asked, and he fixed on Daddy Jacques a most searching look.
“Why—as I told you—on the day of the crime, towards half-past five—while Mademoiselle and her father were taking a little walk before dinner, here in this room: they had dined in the laboratory. The next day, the examining magistrate came and saw all the marks there were on the floor as plainly as if they had been made with ink on white paper. Well, neither in the laboratory nor in the vestibule, which were both as clean as a new pin, were there any traces of a man’s footmarks. Since they have been found near this window outside, he must have made his way through the ceiling of “The Yellow Room” into the attic, then cut his way through the roof and dropped to the ground outside the vestibule window. But—there’s no hole, neither in the ceiling of “The Yellow Room” nor in the roof of my attic—that’s absolutely certain! So you see we know nothing—nothing! And nothing will ever be known! It’s a mystery of the Devil’s own making.”
 In that position he remained for about a minute.
“Well?” I asked him when he got up.
“Oh! nothing very important,—a drop of blood,” he replied, turning towards Daddy Jacques as he spoke. “While you were washing the laboratory and this vestibule, was the vestibule window open?” he asked.
“No, Monsieur, it was closed; but after I had done washing the floor, I lit some charcoal for Monsieur in the laboratory furnace, and, as I lit it with old newspapers, it smoked, so I opened both the windows in the laboratory and this one, to make a current of air; then I shut those in the laboratory and left this one open when I went out. When I returned to the pavilion, this window had been closed and Monsieur and Mademoiselle were already at work in the laboratory.”
“Monsieur or Mademoiselle Stangerson had, no doubt, shut it?”
“No doubt.”
“You did not ask them?”
After a close scrutiny of the little lavatory and of the staircase leading up to the attic, Rouletabille—to whom we seemed no longer to exist—entered the laboratory. I followed him. It was, I confess, in a state of great excitement. Robert Darzac lost none of my friend’s movements. As for me, my eyes were drawn at once to the door of “The Yellow Room”. It was closed and, as I immediately saw, partially shattered and out of commission.
My friend, who went about his work methodically, silently studied the room in which we were. It was large and well-lighted. Two big windows—almost bays—were protected by strong iron bars and looked out upon a wide extent of country. Through an opening in the forest, they commanded a wonderful view through the length of the valley and across the plain to the large town which could be clearly seen in fair weather. To-day, however, a mist hung over the ground—and blood in that room!
The whole of one side of the laboratory was taken up with a large chimney, crucibles, ovens, and such implements as are needed for chemical experiments; tables, loaded with phials, papers, reports, an electrical machine,—an apparatus, as Monsieur Darzac informed me, employeed by Professor Stangerson to demonstrate the Dissociation of Matter under the action of solar light—and other scientific implements.
Along the walls were cabinets, plain or glass-fronted, through which were visible microscopes, special photographic apparatus, and a large quantity of crystals.
Rouletabille, who was ferreting in the chimney, put his fingers into one of the crucibles. Suddenly he drew himself up, and held up a piece of half-consumed paper in his hand. He stepped up to where we were talking by one of the windows.
“Keep that for us, Monsieur Darzac,” he said.
I bent over the piece of scorched paper which Monsieur Darzac took from the hand of Rouletabille, and read distinctly the only words that remained legible:
“Presbytery—lost nothing—charm, nor the gar—its brightness.”
Twice since the morning these same meaningless words had struck me, and, for the second time, I saw that they produced on the Sorbonne professor the same paralysing effect. Monsieur Darzac’s first anxiety showed itself when he turned his eyes in the direction of Daddy Jacques. But, occupied as he was at another window, he had seen nothing. Then tremblingly opening his pocket-book he put the piece of paper into it, sighing: “My God!”
During this time, Rouletabille had mounted into the opening of the fire-grate—that is to say, he had got upon the bricks of a furnace—and was attentively examining the chimney, which grew narrower towards the top, the outlet from it being closed with sheets of iron, fastened into the brickwork, through which passed three small chimneys.
“Impossible to get out that way,” he said, jumping back into the laboratory. “Besides, even if he had tried to do it, he would have brought all that ironwork down to the ground. No, no; it is not on that side we have to search.”
Rouletabille next examined the furniture and opened the doors of the cabinet. Then he came to the windows, through which he declared no one could possibly have passed. At the second window he found Daddy Jacques in contemplation.
“Well, Daddy Jacques,” he said, “what are you looking at?”
“That policeman who is always going round and round the lake. Another of those fellows who think they can see better than anybody else!”
“You don’t know Frederic Larsan, Daddy Jacques, or you wouldn’t speak of him in that way,” said Rouletabille in a melancholy tone. “If there is anyone who will find the murderer, it will be he.” And Rouletabille heaved a deep sigh.
“Before they find him, they will have to learn how they lost him,” said Daddy Jacques, stolidly.
At length we reached the door of “The Yellow Room” itself.
“There is the door behind which some terrible scene took place,” said Rouletabille, with a solemnity which, under any other circumstances, would have been comical.


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Biography of Foster
Has been working with Toronto Cat Rescue for over 1 year and tends to specializes with small kittens and cats with special care needs. Only has a capacity of about 4 cats in total. Currently has 3 cats staying in their foster care and 2 of which require lots of attention and love.


[ aws . opsworkscm ]
Creates and immedately starts a new server. The server is ready to use when it is in the HEALTHY state. By default, you can create a maximum of 10 servers.
This operation is asynchronous.
A LimitExceededException is thrown when you have created the maximum number of servers (10). A ResourceAlreadyExistsException is thrown when a server with the same name already exists in the account. A ResourceNotFoundException is thrown when you specify a backup ID that is not valid or is for a backup that does not exist. A ValidationException is thrown when parameters of the request are not valid.
If you do not specify a security group by adding the SecurityGroupIds parameter, AWS OpsWorks creates a new security group. The default security group opens the Chef server to the world on TCP port 443. If a KeyName is present, AWS OpsWorks enables SSH access. SSH is also open to the world on TCP port 22.
By default, the Chef Server is accessible from any IP address. We recommend that you update your security group rules to allow access from known IP addresses and address ranges only. To edit security group rules, open Security Groups in the navigation pane of the EC2 management console.
See also: AWS API Documentation
create-server
[--associate-public-ip-address | --no-associate-public-ip-address]
[--disable-automated-backup | --no-disable-automated-backup]
[--engine <value>]
[--engine-model <value>]
[--engine-version <value>]
[--engine-attributes <value>]
[--backup-retention-count <value>]
--server-name <value>
--instance-profile-arn <value>
--instance-type <value>
[--key-pair <value>]
[--preferred-maintenance-window <value>]
[--preferred-backup-window <value>]
[--security-group-ids <value>]
--service-role-arn <value>
[--subnet-ids <value>]
[--backup-id <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
--associate-public-ip-address | --no-associate-public-ip-address (boolean)
Associate a public IP address with a server that you are launching. Valid values are true or false . The default value is true .
--disable-automated-backup | --no-disable-automated-backup (boolean)
Enable or disable scheduled backups. Valid values are true or false . The default value is true .
The configuration management engine to use. Valid values include Chef .
The engine model, or option. Valid values include Single .
The major release version of the engine that you want to use. Values depend on the engine that you choose.
Optional engine attributes on a specified server.
Attributes accepted in a createServer request:
- CHEF_PIVOTAL_KEY : A base64-encoded RSA private key that is not stored by AWS OpsWorks for Chef. This private key is required to access the Chef API. When no CHEF_PIVOTAL_KEY is set, one is generated and returned in the response.
- CHEF_DELIVERY_ADMIN_PASSWORD : The password for the administrative user in the Chef Automate GUI. The password length is a minimum of eight characters, and a maximum of 32. The password can contain letters, numbers, and special characters (!/@#$%^+=_). The password must contain at least one lower case letter, one upper case letter, one number, and one special character. When no CHEF_DELIVERY_ADMIN_PASSWORD is set, one is generated and returned in the response.
Shorthand Syntax:
Name=string,Value=string ...
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"Name": "string",
"Value": "string"
}
...
]
--backup-retention-count (integer)
The number of automated backups that you want to keep. Whenever a new backup is created, AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate deletes the oldest backups if this number is exceeded. The default value is 1 .
The name of the server. The server name must be unique within your AWS account, within each region. Server names must start with a letter; then letters, numbers, or hyphens (-) are allowed, up to a maximum of 40 characters.
--instance-profile-arn (string)
The ARN of the instance profile that your Amazon EC2 instances use. Although the AWS OpsWorks console typically creates the instance profile for you, if you are using API commands instead, run the service-role-creation.yaml AWS CloudFormation template, located at https://s3.amazonaws.com/opsworks-cm-us-east-1-prod-default-assets/misc/opsworks-cm-roles.yaml. This template creates a CloudFormation stack that includes the instance profile you need.
The Amazon EC2 instance type to use. Valid values must be specified in the following format: ^([cm][34]|t2).* For example, m4.large . Valid values are t2.medium , m4.large , or m4.2xlarge .
The Amazon EC2 key pair to set for the instance. This parameter is optional; if desired, you may specify this parameter to connect to your instances by using SSH.
--preferred-maintenance-window (string)
The start time for a one-hour period each week during which AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate performs maintenance on the instance. Valid values must be specified in the following format: DDD:HH:MM . The specified time is in coordinated universal time (UTC). The default value is a random one-hour period on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Friday. See preferred-maintenance-window for more information.
Example: Mon:08:00 , which represents a start time of every Monday at 08:00 UTC. (8:00 a.m.)
--preferred-backup-window (string)
The start time for a one-hour period during which AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate backs up application-level data on your server if automated backups are enabled. Valid values must be specified in one of the following formats:
- HH:MM for daily backups
- DDD:HH:MM for weekly backups
The specified time is in coordinated universal time (UTC). The default value is a random, daily start time.
Example: 08:00 , which represents a daily start time of 08:00 UTC.
Example: Mon:08:00 , which represents a start time of every Monday at 08:00 UTC. (8:00 a.m.)
A list of security group IDs to attach to the Amazon EC2 instance. If you add this parameter, the specified security groups must be within the VPC that is specified by SubnetIds .
If you do not specify this parameter, AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate creates one new security group that uses TCP ports 22 and 443, open to <IP_ADDRESS>/0 (everyone).
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
The service role that the AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate service backend uses to work with your account. Although the AWS OpsWorks management console typically creates the service role for you, if you are using the AWS CLI or API commands, run the service-role-creation.yaml AWS CloudFormation template, located at https://s3.amazonaws.com/opsworks-stuff/latest/service-role-creation.yaml. This template creates a CloudFormation stack that includes the service role that you need.
The IDs of subnets in which to launch the server EC2 instance.
Amazon EC2-Classic customers: This field is required. All servers must run within a VPC. The VPC must have "Auto Assign Public IP" enabled.
EC2-VPC customers: This field is optional. If you do not specify subnet IDs, your EC2 instances are created in a default subnet that is selected by Amazon EC2. If you specify subnet IDs, the VPC must have "Auto Assign Public IP" enabled.
For more information about supported Amazon EC2 platforms, see Supported Platforms .
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
If you specify this field, AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate creates the server by using the backup represented by BackupId.
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
Server -> (structure)
The server that is created by the request.
AssociatePublicIpAddress -> (boolean)
Associate a public IP address with a server that you are launching.BackupRetentionCount -> (integer)
The number of automated backups to keep.ServerName -> (string)
The name of the server.CreatedAt -> (timestamp)
Time stamp of server creation. Example 2016-07-29T13:38:47.520ZCloudFormationStackArn -> (string)
The ARN of the CloudFormation stack that was used to create the server.DisableAutomatedBackup -> (boolean)
Disables automated backups. The number of stored backups is dependent on the value of PreferredBackupCount.Endpoint -> (string)
A DNS name that can be used to access the engine. Example: myserver-asdfghjkl.us-east-1.opsworks.ioEngine -> (string)
The engine type of the server. The valid value in this release is Chef .EngineModel -> (string)
The engine model of the server. The valid value in this release is Single .EngineAttributes -> (list)
The response of a createServer() request returns the master credential to access the server in EngineAttributes. These credentials are not stored by AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate; they are returned only as part of the result of createServer().
Attributes returned in a createServer response:
- CHEF_PIVOTAL_KEY : A base64-encoded RSA private key that is generated by AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate. This private key is required to access the Chef API.
- CHEF_STARTER_KIT : A base64-encoded ZIP file. The ZIP file contains a Chef starter kit, which includes a README, a configuration file, and the required RSA private key. Save this file, unzip it, and then change to the directory where you've unzipped the file contents. From this directory, you can run Knife commands.
(structure)
A name and value pair that is specific to the engine of the server.
Name -> (string)
The name of the engine attribute.Value -> (string)
The value of the engine attribute.EngineVersion -> (string)
The engine version of the server. Because Chef is the engine available in this release, the valid value for EngineVersion is 12 .InstanceProfileArn -> (string)
The instance profile ARN of the server.InstanceType -> (string)
The instance type for the server, as specified in the CloudFormation stack. This might not be the same instance type that is shown in the EC2 console.KeyPair -> (string)
The key pair associated with the server.MaintenanceStatus -> (string)
The status of the most recent server maintenance run. Shows SUCCESS or FAILED .PreferredMaintenanceWindow -> (string)
The preferred maintenance period specified for the server.PreferredBackupWindow -> (string)
The preferred backup period specified for the server.SecurityGroupIds -> (list)
The security group IDs for the server, as specified in the CloudFormation stack. These might not be the same security groups that are shown in the EC2 console.
(string)
ServiceRoleArn -> (string)
The service role ARN used to create the server.Status -> (string)
The server's status. This field displays the states of actions in progress, such as creating, running, or backing up the server, as well as the server's health state.StatusReason -> (string)
Depending on the server status, this field has either a human-readable message (such as a create or backup error), or an escaped block of JSON (used for health check results).SubnetIds -> (list)
The subnet IDs specified in a create-server request.
(string)
ServerArn -> (string)
The ARN of the server.


Jslet - Pagination Demo
Return data: 70 fields and 20000 records.
Data List
Demo Content:
Demonstrate how to use 'shortName' of field object to reduce return data size;
Get server data page by page;
Multiple PageBar can connect to one dataset;


geneSet.Rd
Gene sets inside a GeneSetDb()
are indexed by their collection,name
compound key. There is no special class to represent an individual gene set.
Instead, gene sets are returned as a data.frame, the rows of which enumerate
the features that belong to them.
When x
is a MultiGSEAResult()
, this function will append
the differential expression statistics for the individual features generated
across the contrast that defined x
.
geneSet(x, i, j, ...) # S4 method for GeneSetDb geneSet( x, i, j, active.only = is.conformed(x), with.feature.map = FALSE, ..., collection = NULL, name = NULL, as.dt = FALSE ) # S4 method for MultiGSEAResult geneSet( x, i, j, active.only = TRUE, with.feature.map = FALSE, ..., collection = NULL, name = NULL, as.dt = FALSE )
| x | Object to retrieve the gene set from, either a |
|---|---|
| i | The collection,name compound key identifier of the gene set |
| j | The collection,name compound key identifier of the gene set |
| ... | passed down to inner functinos |
| active.only | only look for gene sets that are "active"? Defaults to
|
| with.feature.map | If |
| as.dt | If |
a data.(frame|table)
of gene set information. If x
is a
MultiGSEAResult
object, then differential expression statistics
are added as columns to this result.


GroupCombine
GroupCombine component provides group combine operations on the input. It is present under Transform category in the component palette. combinations are performed on groups of data as defined by the user. It contains one input port and one output port.
‘GroupCombine’ created to enhance the performance of Aggregate component. Working of GroupCombine component would be similar to Aggregate component with few additional configurations
User is provided with options to either create a custom Java class that specifies the GroupCombine operation or select a pre-defined standard Operation Class.
The GroupCombine component can be easily distinguished in the component palette.
An enlarged version of the same is depicted when dragged on the canvas.
For further reference click on the links below:


The simple scenario for how to create a suggestion is as follows:
SuggestionManager manager = SuggestionManager.getDefault();Note: this may return null (in the case where the Suggestions module is not available/enabled) so check the return value!
if (manager.isEnabled(suggestionTypeId) && manager.isObserved(suggestionTypeId)) {
Suggestion suggestion = manager.createSuggestion(suggestionTypeId, "my suggestion description", new SuggestionPerformer() { public void perform(Suggestion s) { beep(); } } (two more methods here, both returning null), null ); suggestion.setPriority(SuggestionPriority.HIGH);
List addList = new ArrayList(1); addList.add(suggestion); manager.register(suggestionTypeId, addList, null, null);
suggestionTypeId
above; this is just a string with some unique Id, let's say
"CopyrightCheck". We need to register this in the module's layer XML
file:
<folder name="Suggestions"> <folder name="Types"> <file name="copyrightcheck.xml" url="copyrightcheck.xml"/> </folder> </folder>and then the file copyrightcheck.xml in your module (in the same directory as your layer file) contains something like this:
<?xml version="1.0"?> <!DOCTYPE type PUBLIC "-//NetBeans//DTD suggestion type 1.0//EN" "http://www.netbeans.org/dtds/suggestion-type-1_0.dtd"> <type name='CopyrightCheck' description_key='HINT_COPYRIGHT' long_description_key='LONGHINT_COPYRIGHT' localizing_bundle='com.foo.bar.Bundle' icon='nbresloc:/com/foo/bar/copyrightCheck.gif' />The DTD referenced above can be found here.
Then in your Bundle file identified above, add an entry like:
HINT_COPYRIGHT=Copyright Problems LONGHINT_copyrighttype=Identify copyright notices in files where the copyright year does not include the current year.
OpenIDE-Module-Module-Dependencies: org.netbeans.api.tasklist/1 > 1.0If you are writing code which needs to add suggestions based on the current document in the editor, or based on the current node, etc., look at the SPI documents for tasklist since there are convenience classes which will instantiate your code lazily etc.
So here's what a complete code segment might look like:
String suggestionType = "beepid"; SuggestionManager mgr = SuggestionManager.getDefault(); if ((mgr != null) && mgr.isEnabled(suggestionType) && mgr.isObserved(suggestionType)) { String summary = "Ring the system bell to annoy others"; SuggestionPerformer performer = new SuggestionPerformer() { public void perform(Suggestion s) { beep(); beep(); beep(); } public Object getConfirmation(Suggestion s) { return "Ring the system bell 3 times, then quit. Will echo \007."; } public boolean hasConfirmation() { return true; } }); Suggestion s = manager.createSuggestion(suggestionType, summary, performer); mgr.add(s); }


"""Operations on many graphs.
"""
# Copyright (C) 2013 by
# Aric Hagberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Dan Schult<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Pieter Swart<EMAIL_ADDRESS># All rights reserved.
# BSD license.
try:
from itertools import izip_longest as zip_longest
except ImportError: # Python3 has zip_longest
from itertools import zip_longest
import networkx as nx
__author__ = """\n""".join(['Robert King<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'Aric Hagberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>__all__ = ['union_all', 'compose_all', 'disjoint_union_all',
'intersection_all']
[docs]def union_all(graphs, rename=(None,)):
"""Return the union of all graphs.
The graphs must be disjoint, otherwise an exception is raised.
Parameters
----------
graphs : list of graphs
List of NetworkX graphs
rename : bool , default=(None, None)
Node names of G and H can be changed by specifying the tuple
rename=('G-','H-') (for example). Node "u" in G is then renamed
"G-u" and "v" in H is renamed "H-v".
Returns
-------
U : a graph with the same type as the first graph in list
Raises
------
ValueError
If `graphs` is an empty list.
Notes
-----
To force a disjoint union with node relabeling, use
disjoint_union_all(G,H) or convert_node_labels_to integers().
Graph, edge, and node attributes are propagated to the union graph.
If a graph attribute is present in multiple graphs, then the value
from the last graph in the list with that attribute is used.
See Also
--------
union
disjoint_union_all
"""
if not graphs:
raise ValueError('cannot apply union_all to an empty list')
graphs_names = zip_longest(graphs, rename)
U, gname = next(graphs_names)
for H, hname in graphs_names:
U = nx.union(U, H, (gname, hname))
gname = None
return U
[docs]def disjoint_union_all(graphs):
"""Return the disjoint union of all graphs.
This operation forces distinct integer node labels starting with 0
for the first graph in the list and numbering consecutively.
Parameters
----------
graphs : list
List of NetworkX graphs
Returns
-------
U : A graph with the same type as the first graph in list
Raises
------
ValueError
If `graphs` is an empty list.
Notes
-----
It is recommended that the graphs be either all directed or all undirected.
Graph, edge, and node attributes are propagated to the union graph.
If a graph attribute is present in multiple graphs, then the value
from the last graph in the list with that attribute is used.
"""
if not graphs:
raise ValueError('cannot apply disjoint_union_all to an empty list')
graphs = iter(graphs)
U = next(graphs)
for H in graphs:
U = nx.disjoint_union(U, H)
return U
[docs]def compose_all(graphs):
"""Return the composition of all graphs.
Composition is the simple union of the node sets and edge sets.
The node sets of the supplied graphs need not be disjoint.
Parameters
----------
graphs : list
List of NetworkX graphs
Returns
-------
C : A graph with the same type as the first graph in list
Raises
------
ValueError
If `graphs` is an empty list.
Notes
-----
It is recommended that the supplied graphs be either all directed or all
undirected.
Graph, edge, and node attributes are propagated to the union graph.
If a graph attribute is present in multiple graphs, then the value
from the last graph in the list with that attribute is used.
"""
if not graphs:
raise ValueError('cannot apply compose_all to an empty list')
graphs = iter(graphs)
C = next(graphs)
for H in graphs:
C = nx.compose(C, H)
return C
[docs]def intersection_all(graphs):
"""Return a new graph that contains only the edges that exist in
all graphs.
All supplied graphs must have the same node set.
Parameters
----------
graphs : list
List of NetworkX graphs
Returns
-------
R : A new graph with the same type as the first graph in list
Raises
------
ValueError
If `graphs` is an empty list.
Notes
-----
Attributes from the graph, nodes, and edges are not copied to the new
graph.
"""
if not graphs:
raise ValueError('cannot apply intersection_all to an empty list')
graphs = iter(graphs)
R = next(graphs)
for H in graphs:
R = nx.intersection(R, H)
return R


nano-
`Prev `__
N
`Next `__
--------------
**nano-**: pref.
[SI: the next quantifier below `*micro-* <../M/micro-.html>`__; meaning
``× 10-9``] Smaller than `*micro-* <../M/micro-.html>`__, and used in
the same rather loose and connotative way. Thus, one has
`*nanotechnology* `__ (coined by hacker K. Eric
Drexler) by analogy with microtechnology; and a few machine
architectures have a nanocode level below microcode. Tom Duff at Bell
Labs has also pointed out that “Pi seconds is a nanocentury”. See also
`*quantifiers* <../Q/quantifiers.html>`__,
`*pico-* <../P/pico-.html>`__, `*nanoacre* `__,
`*nanobot* `__, `*nanocomputer* `__,
`*nanofortnight* `__.
--------------
+-------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../N.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| nano | `Home <../index.html>`__ | nanoacre |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+


back to stuff
I needed to obtain a text copy of my Curriculum Vitae, which is typeset in LaTeX, for a site that doesn’t allow to upload files, but only a text description.
At first I searched for programs that compiled LaTeX sources to text directly, but I were disappointed by the results.
Then I thought to search for programs that converted a PDF to text, and I found pdftotext
, part of the xpdf program. I run it with the command
pdftotext -enc UTF-8 <input>.pdf <output>.txt
and I was initially satisfied with the results. I later noticed that in some cases the layout was wrong — especially when I crammed more information in one row.
I then found about detex and opendetex, that simply strips LaTeX tags. I modified the opendetex sources in order to add a space when a right curly brace was encountered and the results now are more understandable.
As an aside, I found an interesting program called pandoc that could convert LaTeX to Markdown, but it doesn’t support the specific command used by moderncv
back to stuff


From 1 January through 10 February 2019, 327 cases of Lassa fever (324 confirmed cases and three probable cases) with 72 deaths (case fatality ratio = 22%) have been reported across 20 states and the Federal Capital Territory, with the majority of cases being reported from Edo (108) and Ondo (103) states. Twelve cases have been reported among healthcare workers in seven states – Edo (4), Ondo (3), Ebonyi (1), Enugu (1), Rivers (1), Bauchi (1) and Benue (1) including one death in Enugu.
The number of confirmed cases reported across Nigeria remains high. In week 6, 2019 (week ending 10 February 2019), 37 new confirmed cases including 10 deaths (case fatality ratio = 27%) were reported from nine states across Nigeria. The majority of cases were reported from Ondo (12) and Edo (10) states. The number of confirmed cases reported in week 6, 2019 represents a slight decrease compared to week 5 when 68 confirmed cases were reported (Figure 1).
Of the 3746 contacts identified since January 2019, 2658 are still under follow-up while 1045 have completed 21 days of follow-up. Sixty contacts became symptomatic, of which 39 tested positive.
Ninety-one case-patients are currently in admission at treatment centers across the country. The case-patients are being treated with standard supportive care.
Source: Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC)
Lassa fever is a viral haemorrhagic fever that is transmitted to humans via contact with food or household items contaminated with rodent urine or faeces. Person-to-person infections and laboratory transmission can also occur. The overall case fatality rate is 1%; it is 15% among patients hospitalized with severe illness. There is currently no approved vaccine. Early supportive care with rehydration and symptomatic treatment improves survival.
Although Lassa fever is known to be endemic in Nigeria with the peak season anticipated from December through June, the current increase in new confirmed cases and deaths should be monitored closely and addressed appropriately. Cases in neigbouring Benin and Togo potentially originating from Nigeria have been reported in previous years and therefore neighbouring countries should be monitored accordingly.
With twelve confirmed cases so far among healthcare workers, there is evidence of nosocomial transmission of the disease amidst reports of inadequate infection prevention and control (IPC) supplied in some health facilities and complacency on the part of health workers towards maintaining IPC measures.
Prevention of Lassa fever relies on community engagement and promoting hygienic conditions to discourage rodents from entering homes. In healthcare settings, staff should consistently implement standard infection prevention and control measures when caring for patients to prevent nosocomial infections. WHO continues to advice all countries in the Lassa fever belt on the need to enhance early detection and treatment of cases to reduce the case fatality rate as well as strengthen cross-border collaboration.
WHO does not recommend any travel or trade restriction to Nigeria based on the currently available information.
For more information on Lassa fever, please see the link below:


Uppercase Text converts your text to uppercase. In other words, it capitalizes text.
Your Text Will Be Displayed Below
Copy To Clipboard
Lowercase Text
Modify Text
Lowercase Text converts your text to lowercase.
Your Text Will Be Displayed Below
Copy To Clipboard
Titlecase Text
Modify Text
Lowercase Text converts your text to lowercase.
Your Text Will Be Displayed Below
Copy To Clipboard
Sentencecase Text
Modify Text
Sentencecase Text converts your text in the form in which we write a sentence. Eg: "lorem ipsum dolor sit amet" will be converted to "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet."
Your Text Will Be Displayed Below
Copy To Clipboard
Count Text
Count Text
This counts the number of words and characters in your text.


|
Hello!
To approve your withdrawal of 0.0 EON to the external address
ADDR please click the button below.
Withdraw
For security reasons this link will expire in 24 hours.
If this activity is not your own operation, you can cancel the transaction.
Cancel
|


{{ launch.name }}
{{ launch.pad.location.name }}
{{ launch.rocket.configuration.manufacturer.name }}
{% endif %}{{ status }}
{% if launch.failreason %} {{ launch.failreason }} {% endif %} {% if launch.holdreason %} {{ launch.holdreason }} {% endif %}{% if launch.status.id == 8 %}
L - -- : -- : -- : --
{{ launch.net|date:"F d, Y"}}
{% elif launch.status.id == 2 %}L - -- : -- : -- : --
{{ launch.net|date:"F, Y"}}
{% else %}L - -- : -- : -- : --
{{ launch.net }}
{% endif %}Status: {{ launch.status }}
{{ launch.rocket.configuration.manufacturer.name }} {% if launch.pad %} {{ launch.pad.name }} {% endif %} {% if launch.pad.location.name %} {{ launch.pad.location.name }} {% endif %} {% if launch.probability > 0 %} Probability: {{ launch.probability }}% {% endif %} {% if launch.hashtag %} {{ launch.hashtag }} {% endif %} {% if launch.rocket.firststage.all|length > 0 %}{{ stage.launcher.serial_number }}
Type: {{ stage.type }}
Flight Proven: {{ stage.reused|yesno:"Yes,No" }} {% if stage.landing.attempt %} {% if stage.landing.success != None %}
{{ stage.landing.success|yesno:"Successful Landing,Unsuccessful Landing" }}
{% else %}Landing Attempt Confirmed
{% endif %} {% elif stage.landing.attempt != True %}{{ stage.type }} will be expended.
{% else %}Landing Attempt Unconfirmed
{% endif %}{{ stage.landing.description }}
Watch the Launch
{% endvideo %} {% else %}
Check back later for live embedded streams.
{% endif %}Never miss another spaceflight launch!
Follow along with the world of spaceflight as humanity continues its exploration of the solar system. We track every orbital launch and even the occasional experimental test flight.
Top Features
Notifications
Get notified for launches from all the major launch providers like SpaceX, ULA, and Orbital/ATK as well as international launches from NASA, ROSCOSMOS, JAXA and ESA.
Mission Information
Learn about resupply missions to the International Space Station, commercial satellite launches from providers like IRIDIUM and science missions like ExoMars!
Day/Night Themes
Don't be blinded by the new all-white trends of mobile apps with always-on night/dark themes!
Launch Countdowns
Follow every launch with a live countdown, either on the web, in a widget or in the app!
Launch Vehicles
Get to know all the vehicles that take us to orbit such as the Soyuz, Atlas, Delta, Ariane, Proton and Falcon launch vehicle families.
Android Wear OS
A standalone Wear OS application to get all the information you need on the go, including watchface and Wear OS complications to use on your favorite watchface.


Demo #1
(Normal) |
Demo #2
(Vertical thumnbails) |
Demo #3
(Horizontal thumbnails) |
Demo #4
(Dynamic height) |
Demo #5
(Hundred percent) |
Demo #6
(Viewline)
View As One Page
View As Slideshow
Caption Text
Be creative. Get Noticed!
Caption Text
This is a tooltip that displays the anchor html in a nice way.
This is a tooltip that displays the anchor html in a nice way.
This is a tooltip that displays the anchor html in a nice way.
White Glasses: 500$
Caption Text
Just some text
I'm not
bold
Just some more of this text
Caption Text
Click here to download and learn more about this jQuery plugin.


Thanks for taking the time to read through all this! I'd like to leave you with my resume if you'd like to know a little more. Any lingering questions about me or my work? You can also find me on LinkedIn or GitHub, or just email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>TechEmpower
Java, Python, TypeScript
(I Work Here!)


1
{{gettext("May 2017")}}
{{gettext("Began initial development")}}
2
{{gettext("September 2017")}}
{{gettext("Released initial whitepaper")}}
3
{{gettext("November 2017")}}
{{gettext("Raised $3M of funding (Advisor Round)")}}
4
{{gettext("December 2017")}}
{{gettext("Launched Alpha on Ethereum testnet")}}
5
{{gettext("April 2018")}}
{{gettext("Raised $28.5M of funding (Strategic Round)")}}
6
{{gettext("August 2018")}}
{{gettext("Raised $6.6M of funding (CoinList Round)")}}
7
{{gettext("October 2018")}}
{{gettext("Launched Beta on Ethereum mainnet")}}
8
{{gettext("February 2019")}}
{{gettext("Launched Marketplace Creator 1.0 and our first mobile apps")}}
{{gettext("Supported first partner app launches")}}
9
{{gettext("April 2019")}}
{{gettext("Launched Origin Rewards")}}
{{gettext("Launched stablecoin payments")}}
10
{{gettext("July 2019")}}
{{gettext("Launched shoporigin.com and new mobile apps")}}
{{gettext("Launched Meta Transactions")}}
11
{{gettext("September 2019")}}
{{gettext("Launched upgraded meta-transactions infrastructure")}}
{{gettext("Launched gift card and video streaming marketplace apps")}}
12
{{gettext("November 2019")}}
{{gettext("Launched Origin Commissions")}}
{{gettext("Launched decentralized e-commerce store platform")}}
{{gettext("Launched off-chain payments")}}
13
{{gettext("Q1 2020")}}
{{gettext("Launch Mainnet 1.0")}}
{{gettext("Launch OGN as payment token")}}
{{gettext("Distribute OGN tokens")}}
14
{{gettext("Q2 2020")}}
{{gettext("Launch additional internal marketplace and e-commerce apps")}}
{{gettext("Support partner launches of decentralized e-commerce stores")}}
{{gettext("Launch OGN staking model")}}
15
{{gettext("Q3 2020")}}
{{gettext("Launch new developer tools and expand developer adoption")}}
16
{{gettext("Q4 2020")}}
{{gettext("Launch OGN as a governance token")}}


This project only provides engine resource files. For usage, go for
Lowcode Demo
For local debugging of lowcode engine, please visit
proxy documentation
to get more information.


Medical doctor narrates how a patient paid him back for his kindness
- A Nigerian doctor has taken to social media to narrate how a patient fled the hospital without footing her bills
- According to the doctor, he carried out a scan and stood surety for her when she was rushed to the hospital after she suffered a stroke
- The patient, however, fled the hospital the following day without footing her bills
A Nigerian doctor identified as Urchilla Dean left social media in shock after he took to the platform to recount how a patient took advantage of his kindness. In the series of tweet he made, he narrated how the patient was rushed to the hospital after suffering a stroke.
However, money was needed to carry out a CT scan but the family members claimed they didn't come with cash but stated that they would pay the following day.
PAY ATTENTION: Personal letter from the Editor-in-Chief of Legit.ng (former NAIJ.com)
Nigerians berate employer for keeping job seekers waiting as a way of conducting interview
He narrated:
PAY ATTENTION: Get the Latest Nigerian News on Legit.ng News App
According to him, after the scan was done, the film was withheld as is the practice for patients whose scan was done on credit.
"They'd release the film when patient pays. Being a young woman, her presenting symptoms weren't typical but my suspicions were strong & to aid quick intervention, that CT film was necessary to know for sure," he said.
Dean stated that he acted as surety and the film was released. He added that stroke diagnosis was confirmed and treatment started.
The doctor revealed that after he stood surety for the patient, she fled the hospital the following day without paying the N45,000 bill.
"This morning at about 10am I came out to check on the patient only for the nurses to inform me that she signed a discharge against medical advise form & they had left," he added.
Bayelsa election: Policeman uses ballot box to wash uniform (photo)
See his tweets below:
PAY ATTENTION: Do you have news to share? Contact Legit.ng instantly
In other news, a Nigerian doctor living in the United Kingdom recently left many social media users impressed after he took to the platform to show off his newly acquired home. With determination and hard work, indeed nothing is impossible to achieve and this Nigerian doctor identified as Olufunmilayo, has given many people a beautiful reason not to give up on their dreams.
The doctor who moved to the UK in 2016, took to Twitter to share photos of the 4-bedroom apartment he recently acquired in his name. Sharing photos of his new home, he prayed that God grant the heart desires of his followers as He did his.
Who should get higher salary - doctors or teachers? | Legit TV


week 1
ME, Learning to do almost anything
About me
João Milheiro
I'm a 37 years old computer engineer, and currently working on Fab Lab Aldeias do Xisto in Portugal. My areas of professional interest are 3d printing and modelling, CAD/CAM design, lasercutting, CNC routing, web design, software development, among others. During the free times, i like to bike, jog, play snooker, be with my family and do some crafts at home, recently related to digital fabrication. Hope this year's fabacademy give me the skills needed, especially in electronics, so that i can create almost anything, too.
Read More


This is where Bubble Tea originated from.
It is an isalnd country in East Asia, also known as "Formosa".
Tsai Ing Wen


AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3990X 64 Core & 128 Thread HEDT CPU Confirmed – Launching in 2020, 280W TDP & 288 MB Cache
by Hassan MujtabaThe AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3990X processor which will feature 64 cores and 128 threads has been confirmed by Videocardz. The processor will be the first 64 core consumer processor and feature a ton of horsepower for enthusiasts and content creators.
AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3990X 64 Core & 128 Thread Monster CPU Becoming A Reality in 2020
The AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3990X is indeed launching in 2020 and it features a gargantuan 64 cores and 128 threads, making it an absolute beast. The core and thread counts are astonishing and unlike anything that we have seen before on the HEDT platform, but AMD has pushed their HEDT platform hard and they are indeed bringing this supermassive chip to their TRX40 family.
AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3970X 32 Core, $1999 US CPU Review With ASRock TRX40 Taichi Motherboard
The slide from AMD confirms that the processor will feature 288 MB of total cache, tons of PCIe Gen 4 lanes (~128) and a TDP of 280W. The TDP is surprisingly low for a 64 core part which may indicate that the Ryzen Threadripper 3990X may feature slightly lower base clocks. A guess would be a 3.00 GHz base and a 4.50 GHz boost (single-core). The processor also packs 8 Zen 2 CCDs since the chip has to pack 64 cores. The other two Ryzen Threadripper CPUs that are launching today, the 3970X and the 3960X, feature only four CCDs since they only need to pack up to 32 cores.
The AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3990X was accidentally shown by MSI in their TRX40 Creator intro video which was later removed and replaced by an updated video. In the task manager, we can spot 8 vertical and 16 horizontal tiles. This rounds up to a total of 128 threads. The chip will be a monster for all enthusiasts and will cost around $3000 US when it officially launches in 2020. Expect more details from AMD for the rest of the Threadripper CPUs at CES 2020.
AMD 3rd Gen Ryzen Threadripper Processor SKUs:
| CPU Name | CPU Cores | CPU Thread | CPU Predecessor | Base Clock | Boost Clock | Cache | TDP | Price | Retail Launch |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3990X/WX | 64 Core | 128 Thread | AMD Ryzen Threadripper 2990WX (32 Core / 64 Thread) | TBD | TBD | TBD | ~280W | $2999? | January 2020 |
| AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3980X/WX | 48 Core | 96 Thread | N/A | TBD | TBD | TBD | ~280W | $2499? | January 2020 |
| AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3970X/WX | 32 Core | 64 Thread | AMD Ryzen Threadripper 2970WX (24 Core / 48 Thread) | 3.7 GHz | 4.5 GHz | 128 MB | 280W | $1999 | 25th November 2019 |
| AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3960X | 24 Core | 48 Thread | N/A | 3.8 GHz | 4.5 GHz | 128 MB | 280W | $1399 | 25th November 2019 |
Stay tuned for our AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3970X review which goes live in a few hours. We will be posting our review of the 3970X with ASRock's latest TRX40 Taichi motherboard!
What are you expecting the flagship AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3990X 64 Core CPU to be priced at?
- $2999 US
- $3499 US
- $3999 US
- Don't care because I can't afford one anyways
View ResultsPoll Options are limited because JavaScript is disabled in your browser.


unsigned int STP_GetMstiCount (const STP_BRIDGE* bridge);
Returns the number of MSTIs on the bridge. This is the value passed to STP_CreateBridge.
It is allowed to call this function from within an STP callback.


{% include head.html %}
I'm currently a student at Camosun College, enrolled in the Computer Systems Technology program. I'm currently looking for summer co-op work, from June to the end of September. Please visit my website linked in the icons above for more information about me!
Donut Locator is an open source node/ember app that lets users find donuts within a defined radius from their home.
DEUG is a local monthly meetup in Springfield where we share all the latest tips and tricks for dat donut lifestyle. I organize the group, and typically eat most of the donuts.
Some of my more formal abilities. I'm quick learner and have small experience with lots of other tools as well.
My most recent job. It was a ton of fun working here, the work was stimulating and all of my coworkers were wonderful people. It was very hard to leave this job, and I had even considering trying to work 6 days a week when I got a summer co-op. Unfortunately, I knew burnout would be likely, and I had to close this chapter in my life.
Job duties included:
I was a part of this program for a little over 3 months. While I was involved, we learned a lot of great skills for employment:
This was my father's business and I was grateful for the change from cashiering. I didn't have much responsibility, but I did have to dictate his emails, answer some phone calls, and manage his spending and taxes.
Throughout my teens (13-18) I worked at various fast food and big-name retailrs as a cashier. These were generally very boring jobs, but I did learn early on the importance of responsibility and customer service.
Awarded for stopping a nuclear meltdown, even though I also started it.
Honored by Duff Beer for being an outstanding customer several years straight. Qualifications included most beer consumed at a bar, most beer purchased, and most beer ralphed.
Specifically this prestigious awarded twice for stopping a robber with my belly.
Organized fund drives and participated in fundraising events for the benefit of families in third world countries without proper access to malt beverages.
Founding member of the local nuclear workers labor union.


---
layout: post
title: ! 'Co-commuter and i both decided to start saying ''hi'' to each other today
on #bikecommute'
published: true
date: 2009-08-05
categories: []
posterous_url: http://verdammelt.posterous.com/co-commuter-and-i-both-decided-to-start-sayin
posterous_slug: co-commuter-and-i-both-decided-to-start-sayin
---
I've recognized that this guy is the same guy I pass every day for about
2 weeks; he goes out-bound and I go in-bound in the morning; vice versa
in the evening. I guess we have similar schedules.


A plain vanilla TypeScrip library to render music score in browsers
It has been created to support Tensorflow/Magenta-JS staff visualizer, but it could be used standalone.
From version 1.0.0 on, it offers access to its internal data structure StaffModel
to process scores and hold musical blocks without visual representation. This structure will be subject to changes up to version 2.0.0 where all musical features will be achieved.
This is a work in process project, who has some to do list, like triplets, quintuplets and shorter-than-quarter notes aggregation into beams (instead individual note flags), but it is fully operative. It will keep on growing and evolving. Some stand alone demos will be offered (currently focused on magenta-js consumption demos), but you can watch it in action building and serving the ./test
directory on local deployment.
npm install staffrender
1.2.4
yarn install
to set up dependenciesyarn build
to preprocess typescript and create packageyarn test
to verify unitary tests of current features./demo
to run yarn build
and yarn serve
to visually and acustically test the code on local serveryarn docs
to compile typedoc documentation and serve it to verify content on local serveryarn prepublish
to verify new version standard before any contributionnpm publish
Generated using TypeDoc


BREAKING NEWS!
George Jennison is a cool guy:
Reporters show that he is cool. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Full article


Eyerise
public struct Eyerise
Undocumented
-
Returns app’s name
Declaration
Swift
public static var appDisplayName: String?
-
Returns app’s version number
Declaration
Swift
public static var appVersion: String?
-
Return app’s build number
Declaration
Swift
public static var appBuild: String?
-
Return app’s bundle ID
Declaration
Swift
public static var appBundleID: String?
-
Returns both app’s version and build numbers
v0.3(7)
Declaration
Swift
public static var appVersionAndBuild: String?
-
Return device version “”
Declaration
Swift
public static var deviceVersion: String
-
Returns true if DEBUG mode is active //TODO: Add to readme
Declaration
Swift
public static var isDebug: Bool
-
Returns true if RELEASE mode is active //TODO: Add to readme
Declaration
Swift
public static var isRelease: Bool
-
Returns true if its simulator and not a device //TODO: Add to readme
Declaration
Swift
public static var isSimulator: Bool
-
Returns true if its on a device and not a simulator //TODO: Add to readme
Declaration
Swift
public static var isDevice: Bool
-
Returns true if app is running in test flight mode
Declaration
Swift
public static var isInTestFlight: Bool
-
Returns the top ViewController
Declaration
Swift
public static var topMostVC: UIViewController?
-
Returns current screen orientation
Declaration
Swift
public static var screenOrientation: UIInterfaceOrientation
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static var horizontalSizeClass: UIUserInterfaceSizeClass
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static var verticalSizeClass: UIUserInterfaceSizeClass
-
Returns screen width
Declaration
Swift
public static var screenWidth: CGFloat
-
Returns screen height
Declaration
Swift
public static var screenHeight: CGFloat
-
Returns StatusBar height
Declaration
Swift
public static var screenStatusBarHeight: CGFloat
-
Return screen’s height without StatusBar
Declaration
Swift
public static var screenHeightWithoutStatusBar: CGFloat
-
Returns the locale country code. An example value might be
ES
. //TODO: Add to readmeDeclaration
Swift
public static var currentRegion: String?
-
Calls action when a screen shot is taken
Declaration
Swift
public static func detectScreenShot(_ action: @escaping () -> Void)
-
Iterates through enum elements, use with (for element in ez.iterateEnum(myEnum))
Declaration
Swift
public static func iterateEnum<T: Hashable>(_: T.Type) -> AnyIterator<T>
-
Runs the function after x seconds
Declaration
Swift
public static func dispatchDelay(_ second: Double, closure:@escaping () -> Void)
-
Runs function after x seconds
Declaration
Swift
public static func runThisAfterDelay(seconds: Double, after: @escaping () -> Void)
-
Runs function after x seconds with dispatch_queue, use this syntax: dispatch_get_global_queue(DISPATCH_QUEUE_PRIORITY_LOW, 0)
Declaration
Swift
public static func runThisAfterDelay(seconds: Double, queue: DispatchQueue, after: @escaping () -> Void)
-
Submits a block for asynchronous execution on the main queue
Declaration
Swift
public static func runThisInMainThread(_ block: @escaping () -> Void)
-
Runs in Default priority queue
Declaration
Swift
public static func runThisInBackground(_ block: @escaping () -> Void)
-
Runs every second, to cancel use: timer.invalidate()
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public static func runThisEvery( seconds: TimeInterval, startAfterSeconds: TimeInterval, handler: @escaping (CFRunLoopTimer?) -> Void) -> Timer
-
Gobal main queue
Declaration
Swift
public var globalMainQueue: DispatchQueue
-
Gobal queue with user interactive priority
Declaration
Swift
public var globalUserInteractiveQueue: DispatchQueue
-
Gobal queue with user initiated priority
Declaration
Swift
public var globalUserInitiatedQueue: DispatchQueue
-
Gobal queue with utility priority
Declaration
Swift
public var globalUtilityQueue: DispatchQueue
-
Gobal queue with background priority
Declaration
Swift
public var globalBackgroundQueue: DispatchQueue
-
Gobal queue with default priority
Declaration
Swift
public var globalQueue: DispatchQueue
-
Downloads image from url string
Declaration
Swift
public static func requestImage(_ url: String, success: @escaping (UIImage?) -> Void)
-
Downloads JSON from url string
Declaration
Swift
public static func requestJSON(_ url: String, success: @escaping ((Any?) -> Void), error: ((NSError) -> Void)?)


[§481H-1] Short title. This chapter shall be known and may be cited as the Hawaii Water Treatment Units Act. [L 1991, c 260, pt of §1]


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Use words and images that are inclusive - Inclusive and equitable NHS services {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {{ breadcrumb({ items: [ { href: "/index", text: "Home" } ] }) }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Try to include a variety of skin tones, genders, ages and body shapes. Consider the importance of the diverse images you are including and what they signify. Challenge stereotypes.
Add clear, inclusive alt text [link] for people who use screen readers or other assistive technology.
People with black or brown skin may feel excluded if a page has multiple images of people who have white skin and no images of people like themselves.
Be aware that some people with autism or other cognitive differences understand content differently. People who do not know English as a first language may also struggle with idiom.
Read the W3C summary on making content usable for people with cognitive and learning disabilities: summary and the section on clear and understandable content.
Someone may interpret “keep an eye on the rash” literally meaning they should put their eye on the rash. We reworded some content about a rash to make it clearer.
Create your content for a variety of user groups, for example, people with a range of skin tones. Read about making content about skin symptoms more inclusive [link].
Check with the people you’re creating content for how they want to be described. Use the inclusive language guide to avoid “othering” or alienating people by mistake. Talk directly to your user.
Someone may interpret “keep an eye on the rash” literally meaning they should put their eye on the rash. We reworded some content about a rash to make it clearer.
Understand how your audience feels about a topic. Consider how your content on risks and benefits could cause harm.
Align your language with how your audience communicates.
Parents of children with Down's syndrome criticised our content for its long list of problems. We worked with them and the Down's Syndrome Association to make it more supportive. We now explain in a balanced way what it's like to have Down's syndrome and we use the word "chance" rather than "risk".