| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 4:30 |
| 4:45 |
| 5:00 |
| 5:15 |
|
| Week 1 - April 26 |
| Back |
| 1-2, 3-4 |
| Sandmen vs AOTP |
| Bushwoods Finest vs The Mulligans |
| Swing Doctors vs Pinseekers |
| Mentally Handicapped vs Double Bogie |
|
| Week 2 - May 3 |
| Front |
| 1-3, 2-4 |
| Swing Doctors vs Mentally Handicapped |
| Sandmen vs The Mulligans |
| Pinseekers vs Double Bogie |
| AOTP vs Bushwoods Finest |
|
| Week 3 - May 10 |
| Back |
| 1-4, 2-3 |
| Bushwoods Finest vs Double Bogie |
| Mentally Handicapped vs AOTP |
| The Mulligans vs Pinseekers |
| Sandmen vs Swing Doctors |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 4:30 |
| 4:45 |
| 5:00 |
| 5:15 |
|
| Week 4 - May 17 |
| Front |
| 1-2, 3-4 |
| The Mulligans vs Mentally Handicapped |
| Bushwoods Finest vs Swing Doctors |
| Sandmen vs Double Bogie |
| Pinseekers vs AOTP |
|
| Week 5 - May 24 |
| Back |
| 1-3, 2-4 |
| Sandmen vs Bushwoods Finest |
| Pinseekers vs Mentally Handicapped |
| Double Bogie vs AOTP |
| Swing Doctors vs The Mulligans |
|
| Week 6 - June 7 |
| Front |
| 1-4, 2-3 |
| The Mulligans vs AOTP |
| Double Bogie vs Swing Doctors |
| Pinseekers vs Bushwoods Finest |
| Sandmen vs Mentally Handicapped |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 4:30 |
| 4:45 |
| 5:00 |
| 5:15 |
|
| Week 7 - June 14 |
| Back |
| 1-2, 3-4 |
| Swing Doctors vs AOTP |
| Sandmen vs Pinseekers |
| Bushwoods Finest vs Mentally Handicapped |
| The Mulligans vs Double Bogie |
|
| Week 8 - June 21 |
| Front |
| 1-3, 2-4 |
| AOTP vs Pinseekers |
| Double Bogie vs Sandmen |
| Bushwoods Finest vs Swing Doctors |
| The Mulligans vs Mentally Handicapped |
|
| Week 9 - June 28 |
| Back |
| 1-4, 2-3 |
| The Mulligans vs Swing Doctors |
| AOTP vs Double Bogie |
| Pinseekers vs Mentally Handicapped |
| Sandmen vs Bushwoods Finest |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 4:30 |
| 4:45 |
| 5:00 |
| 5:15 |
|
| Week 10 - July 12 |
| Front |
| 1-2, 3-4 |
| Sandmen vs Mentally Handicapped |
| Bushwoods Finest vs Pinseekers |
| Swing Doctors vs Double Bogie |
| The Mulligans vs AOTP |
|
| Week 11 - July 19 |
| Back |
| 1-3, 2-4 |
| The Mulligans vs Double Bogie |
| Bushwoods Finest vs Mentally Handicapped |
| Sandmen vs Pinseekers |
| AOTP vs Swing Doctors |
|
| Week 12 - July 26 |
| Front |
| 1-4, 2-3 |
| Swing Doctors vs Sandmen |
| The Mulligans vs Pinseekers |
| Mentally Handicapped vs AOTP |
| Double Bogie vs Bushwoods Finest |
|
| |
| Nine |
| Pairings |
| 4:30 |
| 4:45 |
| 5:00 |
| 5:15 |
|
| Week 13 - August 2 |
| Back |
| 1-2, 3-4 |
| Bushwoods Finest vs AOTP |
| Double Bogie vs Pinseekers |
| The Mulligans vs Sandmen |
| Mentally Handicapped vs Swing Doctors |
|
| Week 14 - August 9 |
| Front |
| 1-3, 2-4 |
| Double Bogie vs Mentally Handicapped |
| Swing Doctors vs Pinseekers |
| The Mulligans vs Bushwoods Finest |
| AOTP vs Sandmen |
|
| Week 15 - August 16 - Playoffs |
| Back |
| 1-4, 2-3 |
| The Mulligans vs Bushwoods Finest |
| Mentally Handicapped vs Sandmen |
| |
| |
|
|
|
| Week 16 - August 23 - Playoffs |
| Front |
| 1-2, 3-4 |
| Swing Doctors vs Bushwoods Finest |
| Pinseekers vs Mentally Handicapped |
| |
| |
|
| Week 17 - August 30 - Playoffs |
| Back |
| 1-3, 2-4 |
| 4:30 Winner vs 4:45 Winner |
| |
| |
| |
|


Description
The expression
a=b
is desugared to
Equal(a,
Function Equal
|
@x:func Equal(a, |
||||
|
Semantics
The Equal function has special assignment semantics. Its use is restricted to certain special contexts. First it can be used for named parameters. Second it is used for named xdom:element attributes.Examples


Convenience functions for the lubridate package
Lubridate makes it easier to work with date-time data in R and provides new capabilities. LubridateExtras builds on top of lubridate to provide a number of convenience functions, primarily focused on abstracting patterns in ways that improve code readability and reduce copying and pasting code.
# lubridateExtras is not currently on CRAN
# Please install the development version from GitHub:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("ellisvalentiner/lubridateExtras")
If you encounter a clear bug, please file a minimal reproducible example on github.
library(lubridateExtras)
yesterday()
#> [1] "2020-10-18"
tomorrow()
#> [1] "2020-10-20"
days_ago(7) # equivalent to lubridate::today() - lubridate::days(7)
#> [1] "2020-10-12"
days_hence(7) # equivalent to lubridate::today() + lubridate::days(7)
#> [1] "2020-10-26"
hms("2017-10-22 15:33:00") # extracts the time-of-day component
#> [1] "15H 33M 0S"
Some people are probably asking the question: why lubridateExtras?
lubridateExtras does not do anything that you cannot do with lubridate but similarly you don’t need lubridate at all to work with date/times in R! If you like the syntactic sugar of lubridateExtras then use it, otherwise stick with what works for you.


News story
We have set up a new group to support our work on creating a simpler, more locally focused and responsive funding system for adult skills.
Members of the new Funding Reform and Localism Steering Group include representation from LEPs, combined authorities and the FE sector.
The new group will be chaired by Dr Ann Limb CBE, Chair of South East Midlands Local Enterprise Partnership (SEMLEP). This group will help us shape how adult skills are funded, excluding apprenticeships, to meet local needs in a way that is simpler to operate.
We have also reviewed our existing advisory arrangements and our current groups, Funding External Technical Advisory Group (FETAG) and Qualifications Advisory Group (QAG) will cease to operate.
We would like to thank both FETAG and QAG groups for the considerable support and commitment to the SFA over the last few years in implementing and embedding the current streamlined funding system and qualification funding reforms. The advice members have given has been invaluable.
The Data and MI Advisory Group (DMIAG) , chaired by Dawn Ward CBE, Principal of Burton and South Derbyshire College, will continue to offer advice to the SFA on the Individualised Learner Record (ILR), data collections and related issues.
We have not yet confirmed advisory arrangements with the FE sector and employers on our work on implementing employer routed funding for apprenticeships.
Sector representatives not on our advisory groups can continue to offer advice either informally or through our consultation arrangements.


The web was meant to be read, not squished.
Prevent excessive browser resizing and get people back to reading.
I'm the eiffel tower
Man standing on top of a rock
At the train station
World map


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} DBS Prototype {% endblock %} {% set main_question = "Please print this screen" %} {% block content %} {% include 'includes/phase_banner_alpha.html' %} Back We are unable to validate your identity This is because you said you do not have documents from our list that show your address. You cannot continue applying for a basic DBS check until you validate your identity. Which documents show my address? Current driving licence Bank or building society statement Credit card statement Utility bill Council tax statement Financial statement P45 / P60 Mortgage statement Central or local government entitlement document Benefit statement Firearms licence Bank or building society account opening letter What to do next check the list of identity documents again try validating online again with GOV.UK Verify or a digital identity from another European country Apply for identity documents If you do not have enough identity documents from our list you might be able to apply for some documents, for example you could: order a copy of your birth or marriage certificate apply for your first provisional driving licence apply online for a UK passport apply for a PASS card You will need to contact the relevant providers (for example, your bank or electricity supplier) to get any financial statements or utility bills. {% endblock %}
This is because you said you do not have documents from our list that show your address.
You cannot continue applying for a basic DBS check until you validate your identity.
If you do not have enough identity documents from our list you might be able to apply for some documents, for example you could:
You will need to contact the relevant providers (for example, your bank or electricity supplier) to get any financial statements or utility bills.


{% load helper_tags %} {% load i18n %} {% if not agent_installed %} {% if job_running %}
Agent Installation in progress...
Link to Job {% elif server_credentials_not_set %} {{ server_credentials_not_set }} {% elif power_status %} {% if waiting_for_metrics %} Datadog is installed in this server but the metrics have not started showing up. {% else %} Datadog is not installed in this server.A Job to uninstall the agent is in progress...
Link to Job {% elif not datadog_installed %}Datadog agent on this server has been Uninstalled. It will take a few minutes for the metrics to stop showing up.
{% endif %}


Are you sure you want to delete the event {{ vm.eventName }}? Once deleted, the event can not be recovered.
If you wanted to explore schedules without this event, unselect this event in the left pane instead.


Arusha mayor ditches Chadema, defects to CCM
by Bakari KiangoDar es Salaam. Arusha mayor Mr Calist Lazaro has announced his decision to decamp from the main opposition party Chadema to the ruling CCM today November 19, 2019.
A video clip, which went viral shows Mr Lazaro announcing his decision at the ruling party sub-office in Dar es Salaam accompanied by CCM publicity and ideology secretary Mr Humphrey Pole Pole.
In a clip and press statement, which was released by the ruling party Mr Lazaro said he has decided to quit the party due to some difficulties, which he has been encountering during the course of discharging his duties as the City Mayor.
The statement released to the media indicated that Mr Lazaro was served with several warning letters for his association with the government officials.
The statement further indicated that the decision by Mr Lazaro was triggered by the party’s decision to boycott the local polls scheduled for Sunday, November 24.
The statement indicates that Mr Lazaro is now ready to receive and implement any directives, which he will be assigned by CCM leaders.
Advertisement
Commenting on Mr Lazaro’s decision Arusha Member of Parliament Mr Godbless Lema said the party isn’t surprised by Mr Lazaro’s decision.
“As far as I am concerned Mr Lazaro left Chadema three years ago because the way he was acting and discharge his responsibilities was in favour of the ruling party and not Chadema,” said Mr Lema when he was reached for his comments.


So far, we have discussed database systems in general terms. It is time now to consider Berkeley DB in particular and see how it fits into the framework we have introduced. The key question is, what kinds of applications should use Berkeley DB?
Berkeley DB is an Open Source embedded database library that provides scalable, high-performance, transaction-protected data management services to applications. Berkeley DB provides a simple function-call API for data access and management.
By "Open Source," we mean Berkeley DB is distributed under a license that conforms to the Open Source Definition. This license guarantees Berkeley DB is freely available for use and redistribution in other Open Source applications. Oracle Corporation sells commercial licenses allowing the redistribution of Berkeley DB in proprietary applications. In all cases the complete source code for Berkeley DB is freely available for download and use.
Berkeley DB is "embedded" because it links directly into the application. It runs in the same address space as the application. As a result, no inter-process communication, either over the network or between processes on the same machine, is required for database operations. Berkeley DB provides a simple function-call API for a number of programming languages, including C, C++, Java, Perl, Tcl, Python, and PHP. All database operations happen inside the library. Multiple processes, or multiple threads in a single process, can all use the database at the same time as each uses the Berkeley DB library. Low-level services like locking, transaction logging, shared buffer management, memory management, and so on are all handled transparently by the library.
The Berkeley DB library is extremely portable. It runs under almost all UNIX and Linux variants, Windows, and a number of embedded real-time operating systems. It runs on both 32-bit and 64-bit systems. It has been deployed on high-end Internet servers, desktop machines, and on palmtop computers, set-top boxes, in network switches, and elsewhere. Once Berkeley DB is linked into the application, the end user generally does not know that there is a database present at all.
Berkeley DB is scalable in a number of respects. The database library itself is quite compact (under 300 kilobytes of text space on common architectures), which means it is small enough to run in tightly constrained embedded systems, but yet it can take advantage of gigabytes of memory and terabytes of disk if you are using hardware that has those resources.
Each of Berkeley DB's database files can contain up to 256 terabytes of data, assuming the underlying filesystem is capable of supporting files of that size. Note that Berkeley DB applications often use multiple database files. This means that the amount of data your Berkeley DB application can manage is really limited only by the constraints imposed by your operating system, filesystem, and physical hardware.
Berkeley DB also supports high concurrency, allowing thousands of users to operate on the same database files at the same time.
Berkeley DB generally outperforms relational and object-oriented database systems in embedded applications for a couple of reasons. First, because the library runs in the same address space, no inter-process communication is required for database operations. The cost of communicating between processes on a single machine, or among machines on a network, is much higher than the cost of making a function call. Second, because Berkeley DB uses a simple function-call interface for all operations, there is no query language to parse, and no execution plan to produce.
Berkeley DB applications can choose the storage structure that best suits the application. Berkeley DB supports hash tables, Btrees, simple record-number-based storage, and persistent queues. Programmers can create tables using any of these storage structures, and can mix operations on different kinds of tables in a single application.
Hash tables are generally good for very large databases that need predictable search and update times for random-access records. Hash tables allow users to ask, "Does this key exist?" or to fetch a record with a known key. Hash tables do not allow users to ask for records with keys that are close to a known key.
Btrees are better for range-based searches, as when the application needs to find all records with keys between some starting and ending value. Btrees also do a better job of exploiting locality of reference. If the application is likely to touch keys near each other at the same time, the Btrees work well. The tree structure keeps keys that are close together near one another in storage, so fetching nearby values usually does not require a disk access.
Record-number-based storage is natural for applications that need to store and fetch records, but that do not have a simple way to generate keys of their own. In a record number table, the record number is the key for the record. Berkeley DB will generate these record numbers automatically.
Queues are well-suited for applications that create records, and then must deal with those records in creation order. A good example is on-line purchasing systems. Orders can enter the system at any time, but should generally be filled in the order in which they were placed.
Berkeley DB offers important data management services, including concurrency, transactions, and recovery. All of these services work on all of the storage structures.
Many users can work on the same database concurrently. Berkeley DB handles locking transparently, ensuring that two users working on the same record do not interfere with one another.
The library provides strict ACID transaction semantics, by default. However, applications are allowed to relax the isolation guarantees the database system makes.
Multiple operations can be grouped into a single transaction, and can be committed or rolled back atomically. Berkeley DB uses a technique called two-phase locking to be sure that concurrent transactions are isolated from one another, and a technique called write-ahead logging to guarantee that committed changes survive application, system, or hardware failures.
When an application starts up, it can ask Berkeley DB to run recovery. Recovery restores the database to a clean state, with all committed changes present, even after a crash. The database is guaranteed to be consistent and all committed changes are guaranteed to be present when recovery completes.
An application can specify, when it starts up, which data management services it will use. Some applications need fast, single-user, non-transactional Btree data storage. In that case, the application can disable the locking and transaction systems, and will not incur the overhead of locking or logging. If an application needs to support multiple concurrent users, but does not need transactions, it can turn on locking without transactions. Applications that need concurrent, transaction-protected database access can enable all of the subsystems.
In all these cases, the application uses the same function-call API to fetch and update records.
Berkeley DB was designed to provide industrial-strength database services to application developers, without requiring them to become database experts. It is a classic C-library style toolkit, providing a broad base of functionality to application writers. Berkeley DB was designed by programmers, for programmers: its modular design surfaces simple, orthogonal interfaces to core services, and it provides mechanism (for example, good thread support) without imposing policy (for example, the use of threads is not required). Just as importantly, Berkeley DB allows developers to balance performance against the need for crash recovery and concurrent use. An application can use the storage structure that provides the fastest access to its data and can request only the degree of logging and locking that it needs.
Because of the tool-based approach and separate interfaces for each Berkeley DB subsystem, you can support a complete transaction environment for other system operations. Berkeley DB even allows you to wrap transactions around the standard UNIX file read and write operations! Further, Berkeley DB was designed to interact correctly with the native system's toolset, a feature no other database package offers. For example, on UNIX systems Berkeley DB supports hot backups (database backups while the database is in use), using standard UNIX system utilities, for example, dump, tar, cpio, pax or even cp. On other systems which do not support filesystems with read isolation, Berkeley DB provides a tool for safely copying files.
Finally, because scripting language interfaces are available for Berkeley DB (notably Tcl and Perl), application writers can build incredibly powerful database engines with little effort. You can build transaction-protected database applications using your favorite scripting languages, an increasingly important feature in a world using CGI scripts to deliver HTML.


Chan and Chan again Twin Dragons
By Ross Anthony
We stereotype Kung Fu plots as contrived excuses to display a lot of cool martial arts fighting scenes. Oddly, I felt that "Twin Dragons" showed off a lot of cool fight scenes as an excuse to display a good plot. Yeah, I was really into the story. I didn't expect that from Jackie. The fight scenes, though way cool, even seemed to distract me at times.
The black and white opening sequence embodies the humor and action we've come to expect from the adorable Jackie Chan. It quickly depicts the "twins separated at birth" story.
One Jackie grows up on the streets as kind of a nice guy thug; the other Jackie having the privilege of a loving rich family becomes a turtlenecked artist/composer/conductor type. Midway, the twins' lives intercept as they find themselves trying to live the life of the other -- and kissing the wrong women too. It's as cleverly coordinated as his stunts and charmingly compelling to boot!
The only major flaw is a lull created by a rather typical "pre-climax" fight scene. The real "climax" fight scene that followed it would have been plenty for me. Still, a great time over all.
Starring Jackie Chan and Jackie Chan. Directed by Tsui Hark and Ringo Lam. Produced by Teddy Robin at Dimension/Distant Horizon/Media Asia. Rated PG-13.
Grade..........................A-
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A/B Test Customer Segment Change
- Customer Segmentation The customers, who are engaged with the business, are counted as millions. However, Each individual customers have their unique behavior with the business, mostly they can be clustered in the same way according to their engagement and attention to your business. In that case, Customer Segmentation allows us to see this similarity of customers by separating the customers' population to the individual homogeny sub-groups.
-
Segments
By using RFM values it is possible to segment each customer. We aim to find how they engage with the business which part of them can be encouraged to engage the business, who are gone? Who are new to the business? Here are the segments;Champions; They love your business, and are pleased with your services or products. Probably, They won’t let you down very soon.You are the rock star for them.😎
Loyal Customers; Just like champions, they do love your business and not thinking to leave you soon. They are pleased about your service and products of quality. Just They do love your rock band and never miss your concert, however, they would like to watch it at the back.🤟
potential loyalist; This group of customers would like to engage with your business recently, frequently, but they are still not sure that they would like to totally engage. They probably need a push.can`t lose them; Just like the ‘potential loyalist’ segment of customers, these are engaged customers, but their average basket value is a bit higher when we compare with loyal customers.at risk; They probably leave and become churn customers. Make sure to keep them engaged in the business.Need attention; Just like ‘at risk’ segment of customers, these are going to become churn customers. Like the ‘at risk’ segment of customers, you have more chance to make them engaged again.lost; They are churn customers or very close to become the churn customers.newcomers; They have just arrived at your business. And we might not know about their satisfaction because of the lack of information about them. Track their behaviors and see how they become churn or champions in the future. -
How does Customer Segmentation work?
The calculated RFM values are segmented individually with 5 segments (K=5). New process will be the assigning of segment name according the top segments for RFM values. For instance, A customer who has recency; 0.2 hr (average recency; 3 days), monetary; 70 (average monetary is 30), frequency; 1 day (average frequency is 4 days). This customer`s frequency segment will be 1, recency segment will be 1, monetary segment will be 1. This customer will segmented as ‘Champions’. -
Customer Segmentation TreeMap
This is a treemap with % of total unique customer count per segment. -
Frequency Segmentation
Each customer's average time difference is calculated (Frequency Calculation). Frequency values are clustered with K-Means clustering into the 5 clusters (K=5). According to each frequency value number of customers is counted per frequency segment. The X-axis represents average frequency values. Y-Axis represents the total number of client count per average frequency per frequency segment. -
Monetary Segmentation
Each customer's average purchased amount is calculated (Monetary calculation). Monetary values are clustered with K-Means clustering into the 5 clusters (K=5). According to each monetary value number of customers is counted per monetary segment. The X-axis represents average monetary values. Y-Axis represents the total number of client count per average monetary per monetary segment. -
Recency Segmentation
Each customer's average time difference between the current date to last purchased date is calculated (recency calculation). Recency values are clustered with K-Means clustering into the 5 clusters (K=5). According to each recency value number of customers is counted per recency segment. The X-axis represents average recency values. Y-Axis represents the total number of client count per average recency per recency segment.


This examples shows how easy it is with FREME to reuse enrichment information. Reuse in this example means:
we call the FREME e-Entity e-Service. It annotates information about entities, e.g. locations.
The annotations are reused in an e-Service call of FREME e-Link. Here we annotate information based on a query template for events related to a location. The output is a list of such events.


Calico Critters Chocolate Labrador Triplets
Calico Critters Biography Information
Boy triplet Dylan is energetic and loves to jump around all day. He is also a very healthy eater and eats a lot of vegetables. He loves to be around his mother. He can't sleep unless she reads him a story every night.
Girl triplet Helena loves to sing. Her family wakes up to her singing a new song each morning. She is the family's alarm clock! She is also a healthy eater and eats a lot of fruit - especially strawberries and bananas.
Girl triplet Piper Jane is always smiling and happy. She is very fun to be around and she always tries to make you laugh. She is also really smart and loves learning new things. She likes to make her family proud!


We make it easier for you to find a job in law by compiling, parsing, and distributing information about which employers are hiring, how much they're paying, and whether you'll even like working for them.


Action : Add a header to print
This action defines a new part of the header or footer of a print stream previously created with the action New printing.
Note: this action has an impact on all pages of printable document, not only a page.
Parameters
| Parameters | Descriptions |
|---|---|
| Variable with the stream to print | Must be equal to a variable (not array) whose value is a print stream (the stream has been created and obtained by the action New printing). |
| Text of the header | Enter the text to be displayed in the header. Note: regularly do on a printable document, there have page numbers. With two tags (usable only in this setting), you can give the page numbers :
|
| Horizontal alignement | Sets whether the header will be displayed on the left, right or middle of the page. |
| Vertical alignement | Sets whether the header will be displayed at the top (header itself) or base (footer) of the page. |
| Show the header on the first page | Determines whether the header should be displayed on the front page of printable document or not. |
Mistake not to commit : For the parameter "Text of the header", you can not use the resources of the project type and Picture type Other. Single resource of type text can be used.
Mistake not to commit : If you use variables in parameter "Text of the header", make sure that the type of value of each of these variables is text (String), or a numeric value (Integer, Decimal, Double). Indeed, only text can be used in these settings.
Note : To check the type of a value, use the action Get the type of a variable, in General category.
Return value
No value is returned by this action
Code Visual Basic.Net generated by SoftwareZator
Your_Stream.setEntete("You are on page &NumPage on &PageCount pages", VelerSoftware.PrintLib.PrintSystem.Alignement.Right, VelerSoftware.PrintLib.PrintSystem.HeaderType.FootStep, True)
Runtime errors
Sometimes a computer program encounters a problem during execution. Often, an error message is displayed. The table below allows you to determine why the error you encounter appears and how to correct it :
| Errors types | Descriptions | Resolve |
|---|---|---|
| System.MissingMemberException | This error occurs when the action New printing has not been executed, the variable defined in the parameter "Variable with the stream to print", before this action, or that the value of the variable has changed in the meantime. | To correct this error, make sure the action New printing is executed for the same variable as that specified in the parameter "Variable with the stream to print" and the value thereof has not been changed or reset before the execution of the action "Print". |
Characteristic
| Type | Informations |
|---|---|
| Required level | Beginner |
| Category | Printing |
| Type of return value | {Nothing} |
| Works in the functions | Yes |
| Works in reporting zone | No |
| This action may receive children actions | No |


Course Overview
The {{course.short_title}} course consists of these tracks. They are expected to be taken in this order but there is flexibility on that.
{% for track in progress.tracks %}
-
{{track.name}}
- {{track.blurb}}


Class JsonObject
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.github.mavolin.maxon.jsonvalues.JsonObject
-
- All Implemented Interfaces:
JsonValue
public class JsonObject extends java.lang.Object implements JsonValue
AJsonObject
is a map-like representation of a JSON object. Every object consists of a key and value, where the key represents the name of the variable stored, and the value its data. A value can be of all JSON types, and just as in Java JSON objects can store inner objects.
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description JsonObject()
Instantiates an emptyJsonObject
.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
clear()
Removes all mappings in thisJsonObject
.java.util.Set<java.util.Map.Entry<java.lang.String,JsonElement>>
entrySet()
Returns aSet
view of theJsonObject
pings contained in thisJsonObject
.boolean
equals(java.lang.Object o)
Checks, whether or not thisJsonObject
is equal to the providedObject o
.java.math.BigDecimal
getAsBigDecimal(java.lang.String key)
Gets theBigDecimal
associated with the provided key.java.math.BigInteger
getAsBigInteger(java.lang.String key)
Gets theBigInteger
associated with the provided key.java.lang.Boolean
getAsBoolean(java.lang.String key)
Gets theBoolean
associated with the provided key.java.lang.Character
getAsCharacter(java.lang.String key)
Gets theCharacter
associated with the provided key.java.lang.Double
getAsDouble(java.lang.String key)
Gets theDouble
associated with the provided key.java.lang.Float
getAsFloat(java.lang.String key)
Gets theFloat
associated with the provided key.java.lang.Integer
getAsInteger(java.lang.String key)
Gets theInteger
associated with the provided key.JsonArray
getAsJsonArray(java.lang.String key)
Gets theJsonArray
associated with the provided key.JsonObject
getAsJsonObject(java.lang.String key)
Gets theJsonObject
associated with the provided key.JsonValue
getAsJsonValue(java.lang.String key)
Gets theJsonValue
associated with the provided key.java.lang.Long
getAsLong(java.lang.String key)
Gets theLong
associated with the provided key.java.lang.Short
getAsShort(java.lang.String key)
Gets theShort
associated with the provided key.java.lang.String
getAsString(java.lang.String key)
Gets theBoolean
associated with the provided key.boolean
has(java.lang.String key)
Checks if there is an element present, that is associated with the specified key.int
hashCode()
Generates a hash code that is unique to every object, that is not equal to one another, as defined byequals(Object)
, but is the same for everyJsonObject
that is equal.boolean
isEmpty()
Checks if thisJsonObject
contains elements.java.util.Set<java.lang.String>
keySet()
Returns aSet
view of the keys contained in thisJsonObject
.void
perform(java.lang.String key, java.util.function.Function<JsonElement,JsonValue> function)
Performs theFunction
for the element belonging to the specified key and replaces the old element with the result of theFunction
JsonObject
put(java.lang.String key, JsonValue jsonValue)
Associates the passedJsonValue
with the specified key and puts it in the map.JsonObject
put(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Boolean bool)
Associates the passedBoolean
with the specified key and puts it in the map.JsonObject
put(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Character character)
Associates the passedCharacter
with the specified key and puts it in the map.JsonObject
put(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Number num)
Associates the passedNumber
with the specified key and puts it in the map.JsonObject
put(java.lang.String key, java.lang.String string)
Associates the passedString
with the specified key and puts it in the map.void
putAll(JsonObject jsonObject)
Gets all elements stored in the passedJsonObject
and puts them into thisJsonObject
.JsonObject
putOnce(java.lang.String key, JsonValue jsonValue)
Puts the passedJsonValue
into the map and associates it with the passed key, if there is not already an element with the passed key in the list.JsonObject
putOnce(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Boolean bool)
Puts the passedBoolean
into the map and associates it with the passed key, if there is not already an element with the passed key in the list.JsonObject
putOnce(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Character character)
Puts the passedCharacter
into the map and associates it with the passed key, if there is not already an element with the passed key in the list.JsonObject
putOnce(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Number num)
Puts the passedNumber
into the map and associates it with the passed key, if there is not already an element with the passed key in the list.JsonObject
putOnce(java.lang.String key, java.lang.String string)
Puts the passedString
into the map and associates it with the passed key, if there is not already an element with the passed key in the list.JsonElement
remove(java.lang.String key)
Remove the the element associated with the specified key and returns the removed element as represented by aJsonElement
.int
size()
Returns the number of elements that are contained by theJsonObject
java.lang.String
toString()
Returns aString
representation of thisJsonObject
.java.util.Collection<JsonElement>
values()
Returns aCollection
view of the values contained in thisJsonObject
.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
put
public JsonObject put(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Boolean bool)
Associates the passedBoolean
with the specified key and puts it in the map. If there is already an element associated with the provided key, it will be overwritten.- Parameters:
key
- the keybool
- theBoolean
that is to be added- Returns:
- itself
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
-
put
public JsonObject put(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Character character)
Associates the passedCharacter
with the specified key and puts it in the map. If there is already an element associated with the provided key, it will be overwritten.- Parameters:
key
- the keycharacter
- theCharacter
that is to be added- Returns:
- itself
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
-
put
public JsonObject put(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Number num)
Associates the passedNumber
with the specified key and puts it in the map. If there is already an element associated with the provided key, it will be overwritten.- Parameters:
key
- the keynum
- theNumber
that is to be added- Returns:
- itself
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
-
put
public JsonObject put(java.lang.String key, java.lang.String string)
Associates the passedString
with the specified key and puts it in the map. If there is already an element associated with the provided key, it will be overwritten.- Parameters:
key
- the keystring
- theString
that is to be added- Returns:
- itself
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
-
put
public JsonObject put(java.lang.String key, JsonValue jsonValue)
Associates the passedJsonValue
with the specified key and puts it in the map. If there is already an element associated with the provided key, it will be overwritten.- Parameters:
key
- the keyjsonValue
- theJsonValue
that is to be added- Returns:
- itself
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
-
putOnce
public JsonObject putOnce(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Boolean bool)
Puts the passedBoolean
into the map and associates it with the passed key, if there is not already an element with the passed key in the list. If this is the case, nothing will be changed.- Parameters:
key
- the keybool
- theBoolean
that is to be added- Returns:
- itself
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
-
putOnce
public JsonObject putOnce(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Character character)
Puts the passedCharacter
into the map and associates it with the passed key, if there is not already an element with the passed key in the list. If this is the case, nothing will be changed.- Parameters:
key
- the keycharacter
- theCharacter
that is to be added- Returns:
- itself
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
-
putOnce
public JsonObject putOnce(java.lang.String key, java.lang.Number num)
Puts the passedNumber
into the map and associates it with the passed key, if there is not already an element with the passed key in the list. If this is the case, nothing will be changed.- Parameters:
key
- the keynum
- theNumber
that is to be added- Returns:
- itself
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
-
putOnce
public JsonObject putOnce(java.lang.String key, java.lang.String string)
Puts the passedString
into the map and associates it with the passed key, if there is not already an element with the passed key in the list. If this is the case, nothing will be changed.- Parameters:
key
- the keystring
- theString
that is to be added- Returns:
- itself
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
-
putOnce
public JsonObject putOnce(java.lang.String key, JsonValue jsonValue)
Puts the passedJsonValue
into the map and associates it with the passed key, if there is not already an element with the passed key in the list. If this is the case, nothing will be changed.- Parameters:
key
- the keyjsonValue
- theJsonValue
that is to be added- Returns:
- itself
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
-
putAll
public void putAll(JsonObject jsonObject)
Gets all elements stored in the passedJsonObject
and puts them into thisJsonObject
.- Parameters:
jsonObject
- theJsonObject
which's elements are to be put in thisJsonObject
-
remove
public JsonElement remove(java.lang.String key)
Remove the the element associated with the specified key and returns the removed element as represented by aJsonElement
. If there was no element associated with the passed key,null
will be returned.- Parameters:
key
- the key- Returns:
- the json element
- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the passed key isnull
-
getAsBoolean
public java.lang.Boolean getAsBoolean(java.lang.String key)
Gets theBoolean
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedBoolean
- Returns:
- the
Boolean
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mappingIllegalTypeRequestedException
- if the element the key is mapped to is not an instance ofBoolean
-
getAsCharacter
public java.lang.Character getAsCharacter(java.lang.String key)
Gets theCharacter
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedCharacter
- Returns:
- the
Character
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mappingIllegalTypeRequestedException
- if the element the key is mapped to is not an instance ofCharacter
-
getAsShort
public java.lang.Short getAsShort(java.lang.String key)
Gets theShort
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedShort
- Returns:
- the
Short
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mappingIllegalTypeRequestedException
- if the element the key is mapped to is not an instance ofShort
-
getAsInteger
public java.lang.Integer getAsInteger(java.lang.String key)
Gets theInteger
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedInteger
- Returns:
- the
Integer
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mappingIllegalTypeRequestedException
- if the element the key is mapped to is not an instance ofInteger
-
getAsLong
public java.lang.Long getAsLong(java.lang.String key)
Gets theLong
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedLong
- Returns:
- the
Long
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mappingIllegalTypeRequestedException
- if the element the key is mapped to is not an instance ofLong
-
getAsBigInteger
public java.math.BigInteger getAsBigInteger(java.lang.String key)
Gets theBigInteger
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedBigInteger
- Returns:
- the
BigInteger
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mappingIllegalTypeRequestedException
- if the element the key is mapped to is not an instance ofBigInteger
-
getAsFloat
public java.lang.Float getAsFloat(java.lang.String key)
Gets theFloat
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedFloat
- Returns:
- the
Float
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mappingIllegalTypeRequestedException
- if the element the key is mapped to is not an instance ofFloat
-
getAsDouble
public java.lang.Double getAsDouble(java.lang.String key)
Gets theDouble
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedDouble
- Returns:
- the
Double
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mappingIllegalTypeRequestedException
- if the element the key is mapped to is not an instance ofDouble
-
getAsBigDecimal
public java.math.BigDecimal getAsBigDecimal(java.lang.String key)
Gets theBigDecimal
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedBigDecimal
- Returns:
- the
BigDecimal
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mappingIllegalTypeRequestedException
- if the element the key is mapped to is not an instance ofBigDecimal
-
getAsString
public java.lang.String getAsString(java.lang.String key)
Gets theBoolean
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedBoolean
- Returns:
- the
Boolean
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mappingIllegalTypeRequestedException
- if the element the key is mapped to is not an instance ofBoolean
-
getAsJsonArray
public JsonArray getAsJsonArray(java.lang.String key)
Gets theJsonArray
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedJsonArray
- Returns:
- the
JsonArray
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mappingIllegalTypeRequestedException
- if the element the key is mapped to is not an instance ofJsonArray
-
getAsJsonObject
public JsonObject getAsJsonObject(java.lang.String key)
Gets theJsonObject
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedJsonObject
- Returns:
- the
JsonObject
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mappingIllegalTypeRequestedException
- if the element the key is mapped to is not an instance ofJsonObject
-
getAsJsonValue
public JsonValue getAsJsonValue(java.lang.String key)
Gets theJsonValue
associated with the provided key.- Parameters:
key
- the key belonging to the requestedJsonValue
- Returns:
- the
JsonValue
associated with the specified key - Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mapping
-
perform
public void perform(java.lang.String key, java.util.function.Function<JsonElement,JsonValue> function)
Performs theFunction
for the element belonging to the specified key and replaces the old element with the result of theFunction
- Parameters:
key
- the key of the element on which theFunction
is to be performedfunction
- the function- Throws:
java.lang.NullPointerException
- If the provided key isnull
InvalidKeyException
- if the specified key does not belong to a mapping
-
keySet
public java.util.Set<java.lang.String> keySet()
Returns aSet
view of the keys contained in thisJsonObject
. The set is backed by theJsonObject
, so changes to theJsonObject
are reflected in the set, and vice-versa. If theJsonObject
is modified while an iteration over the set is in progress (except through the iterator's ownremove
operation), the results of the iteration are undefined. The set supports element removal, which removes the correspondingJsonObject
ping from theJsonObject
, via theIterator.remove
,Set.remove
,removeAll
,retainAll
, andclear
operations. It does not support theadd
oraddAll
operations.- Returns:
- a set view of the keys contained in this
JsonObject
-
values
public java.util.Collection<JsonElement> values()
Returns aCollection
view of the values contained in thisJsonObject
. The collection is backed by theJsonObject
, so changes to theJsonObject
are reflected in the collection, and vice-versa. If theJsonObject
is modified while an iteration over the collection is in progress (except through the iterator's ownremove
operation), the results of the iteration are undefined. The collection supports element removal, which removes the correspondingJsonObject
ping from theJsonObject
, via theIterator.remove
,Collection.remove
,removeAll
,retainAll
andclear
operations. It does not support theadd
oraddAll
operations.- Returns:
- a collection view of the values contained in this
JsonObject
-
entrySet
public java.util.Set<java.util.Map.Entry<java.lang.String,JsonElement>> entrySet()
Returns aSet
view of theJsonObject
pings contained in thisJsonObject
. The set is backed by theJsonObject
, so changes to theJsonObject
are reflected in the set, and vice-versa. If theJsonObject
is modified while an iteration over the set is in progress (except through the iterator's ownremove
operation, or through thesetValue
operation on aJsonObject
entry returned by the iterator) the results of the iteration are undefined. The set supports element removal, which removes the correspondingJsonObject
ping from theJsonObject
, via theIterator.remove
,Set.remove
,removeAll
,retainAll
andclear
operations. It does not support theadd
oraddAll
operations.- Returns:
- a set view of the
JsonObject
pings contained in thisJsonObject
-
has
public boolean has(java.lang.String key)
Checks if there is an element present, that is associated with the specified key.- Parameters:
key
- the key- Returns:
true
if there is an element associated with the passed key;false
otherwise
-
isEmpty
public boolean isEmpty()
Checks if thisJsonObject
contains elements.- Returns:
true
if thisJsonObject
contains at least one or more elements;false
otherwise
-
clear
public void clear()
Removes all mappings in thisJsonObject
.
-
size
public int size()
Returns the number of elements that are contained by theJsonObject
- Returns:
- the number of elements in the
JsonObject
-
toString
public java.lang.String toString()
Returns aString
representation of thisJsonObject
.- Overrides:
toString
in classjava.lang.Object
- Returns:
- a
String
representation of thisJsonObject
-
equals
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
Checks, whether or not thisJsonObject
is equal to the providedObject o
.- Overrides:
equals
in classjava.lang.Object
- Parameters:
o
- theObject
that is to be compared with thisJsonObject
- Returns:
true
ifObject o
and thisJsonObject
are equal;false
otherwise
-
hashCode
public int hashCode()
Generates a hash code that is unique to every object, that is not equal to one another, as defined byequals(Object)
, but is the same for everyJsonObject
that is equal.- Overrides:
hashCode
in classjava.lang.Object
- Returns:
- the hash code
-
-


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/docstring.20in.20ctrl.2Bspace.html ---
The docstring is quite well-formatted when I hover over it, but not when I press Ctrl+space:
2018-04-22.png
fixed in 0.11.1
thanks
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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def | __init__ |
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def | content |
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def | set_content |
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def | clear_content |
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def | has_content |
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def | blob_key |
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def | set_blob_key |
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def | clear_blob_key |
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def | has_blob_key |
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def | width |
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def | set_width |
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def | clear_width |
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def | has_width |
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def | height |
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def | set_height |
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def | clear_height |
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def | has_height |
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def | MergeFrom |
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def | Equals |
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def | IsInitialized |
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def | ByteSize |
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def | ByteSizePartial |
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def | Clear |
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def | OutputUnchecked |
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def | OutputPartial |
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def | TryMerge |
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def | __str__ |
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int | has_content_ = 0 |
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string | content_ = "" |
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int | has_blob_key_ = 0 |
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string | blob_key_ = "" |
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int | has_width_ = 0 |
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int | width_ = 0 |
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int | has_height_ = 0 |
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int | height_ = 0 |
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int | kcontent = 1 |
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int | kblob_key = 2 |
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int | kwidth = 3 |
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int | kheight = 4 |
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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/api/images/images_service_pb.py


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Database¶
-
class
dragonfly.db.database.
DB
(database_settings=config.DATABASE)¶ Bases:
object
An easy way to interact with the configured database.
-
chunk
(chunk_loc, chunk_size)¶ This will run the given query and return the given number of results at the given location.
- Parameters
chunk_loc (int) – The location to chunk e.g the first chunk or second chunk…
chunk_size (int) – The number of rows each chunk should contain.
-
delete
()¶ Deletes the given row/rows.
For this method to run the where method must have been called before this one.
-
first
()¶ This will execute the query you have been building and return only the first result (uses LIMIT 1)
-
get
()¶ This will execute the query you have been building and return all results.
-
insert
(insert_dict)¶ Inserts the given values into the database.
- Parameters
insert_dict (dict) – The dictionary containing the column and the value to insert into that column
-
multiple_where
(where_dict)¶ Allows for multiple where clauses through one command. Note this only supports the ‘=’ operator.
- Parameters
where_dict (dict) – Each key, value pair in the dictionary becomes WHERE key = value.
-
select
(*args)¶ Equivalent to the SELECT clause in MySQL.
Add the column you would like as an argument to the function. You can choose many columns.
- Example
DB().select(‘title’, ‘text’)
Note
If you would like to select all (*) columns then simply do not use the select argument when building your query.
-
table
(table_name)¶ The table that the query should be run on. This method must be run for any query to be executed.
-
update
(update_dict)¶ Updates the given row/rows based on the dictionary.
For this method to run the where method must have been called before this one.
- Parameters
update_dict (dict) – The dictionary containing the column to update and the value to update it with.
-
where
(condition_1, operator, condition_2)¶ Equivalent to the WHERE clause in SQL.
- Parameters
condition_1 – The value to the left of the operator .
operator (str) – The operator, e.g ‘=’
condition_2 – The value to the right of the operator.
-
-
dragonfly.db.database.
to_mysql_type
(value)¶
-
class
dragonfly.db.database_migrator.
DatabaseMigrator
(path='models')¶ Bases:
object
Generates the SQL to create a table that corresponds to the defined model/s
-
class
dragonfly.db.table.
Table
¶ Bases:
object
Returns the MySQL code to create a column in a table with the given type.
-
static
bigint
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
binary
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
bit
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
blob
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
boolean
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
char
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
date
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
datetime
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
decimal
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
double
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
enum
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
float
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
foreign_key
(constraint_name, table, local_keys, foreign_keys)¶
-
static
integer
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
longblob
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
longtext
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
mediumblob
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
mediumint
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
mediumtext
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
primary_key
(*args)¶
-
static
set
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
smallint
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
text
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
time
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
timestamp
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
tinyblob
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
tinyint
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
tinytext
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
unique
(*args, constraint_name=None)¶
-
static
varbinary
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
varchar
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
year
(*args, **kwargs)¶
-
static
-
dragonfly.db.table.
handle_options
(func)¶ Handles any extra options for the methods on the Table class
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
BigIntField
(length=None, unsigned=False, auto_increment=False, zerofill=False, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.IntField
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
BitField
(length=None, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
BoolField
(**kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
CharField
(max_length, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
DateField
(**kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
DateTimeField
(fsp=None, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
DecimalField
(digits=None, decimal_places=None, unsigned=False, zerofill=False, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
DoubleField
(digits=None, decimal_places=None, unsigned=False, zerofill=False, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
Field
(name=None, null=False, blank=False, default=None, unique=False, primary_key=False)¶ Bases:
abc.ABC
An abstract class that defines the interface each Field class should have.
-
abstract
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
abstract
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
abstract
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
FloatField
(digits=None, unsigned=False, zerofill=False, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
IntField
(length=None, unsigned=False, auto_increment=False, zerofill=False, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
PrimaryKey
(*args)¶ Bases:
object
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
SmallIntField
(length=None, unsigned=False, auto_increment=False, zerofill=False, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.IntField
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
TextField
(**kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
TimeField
(fsp=None, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
TimestampField
(fsp=None, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
TinyIntField
(length=None, unsigned=False, auto_increment=False, zerofill=False, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.IntField
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
Unique
(*args)¶ Bases:
object
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.fields.
Year
(fsp=None, **kwargs)¶ Bases:
dragonfly.db.models.fields.Field
-
to_database_type
()¶ This instructs the database migrator on how to generate the SQL for the model.
-
to_python_type
(value)¶ This is how the value from the database should be converted to python. Note that at the moment this is not currently in use as the MySQL adapter does this automatically
-
-
class
dragonfly.db.models.model.
Model
(data=None)¶ Bases:
object
A way to easily interact with rows in a table.
-
all
()¶ Get all rows in the database.
-
__data_to_attributes
(data)¶ Converts the given data to class attributes in the class instance
The given data (from the database) is first converted to its equivalent python type and then assigned to the class dictionary as well as a ‘database_values’ dictionary that is used to retrieve the correct row from the database when updating the model.
- Parameters
data – The data to assign to the model instance
- Returns
-
__data_to_model
(data)¶ Starts the process of converting data from the database to model instances.
- Parameters
data – The data to convert
- Returns
-
find
(primary_key)¶ Find a row by passing in the value of the desired row’s primary key.
Note that if you would like to find a model with more than one key pass through a dictionary containing the column and value.
- Example
Article().find({‘id’: 1, ‘author’: 1})
-
first
()¶ Get the first row in the table.
-
get
()¶ Get all rows in the table that correspond to the other specified selectors.
-
get_attributes
()¶
-
paginate
(size, to_json=False)¶ Paginates the data in the table by the given size.
Note that if to_json is True a response will be returned containing the appropriate JSON, otherwise a list of rows that correspond to the page requested will be returned (the page number is known from the request object).
- Parameters
size (int) – The number of rows on each page
to_json (bool) – If the function should return a JSON response, default is False
-
save
()¶ Permeate the changes to the model attributes to the database.
-
select
(*args)¶ Same as the DB class select method.
-
where
(column, comparator, value)¶ Same as the DB class where method.
-


A free website that allows users to upload a text file which contains a list of hashes values, automatically query information from VirusTotal, and generate a virus scan report
How to use:
{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %}


We're working on a major upgrade to the Glaze Experience, so please pardon our dust.
CALL US AT<PHONE_NUMBER>


'Heartless' bridezilla disinvites sister from wedding after she breaks her arm
A woman has revealed how her sister attempted to ban her from attending her wedding after she fell down and broke her arm
by Courtney Pochin, https://www.facebook.com/courtneypochinmirror/?modal=admin_todo_tourIn the run up to their wedding day, a bride can very easily become a bridezilla and a groom can transform into a groomzilla.
All it can take is one tiny thing going wrong, to push them right over the edge.
For one bride, that thing was her sister falling over and fracturing her arm two weeks before the big day.
This was a problem because her sister had been scheduled to play the violin at the upcoming wedding, but her injury meant that she would now be unable to.
Things quickly turned nasty between the pair and the bride ended up uninviting her from the ceremony.
The sister revealed all in a letter to Slate.com's Dear Prudence advice column.
She explained how at the time of her accident, she'd been running near the bride's house so called her to take her to the hospital.
"She was very upset and concerned about how this would affect the wedding," the unnamed woman writes.
"She scolded me for being so carless. I was in a lot of pain and started crying."
The sister's boyfriend was also meant to be playing piano at the wedding, but when he found out how his partner had been treated by the bride he "got really angry".
"The next day, my sister texted me that I needed to find and pay for another violinist, since her budget was blown and this was my fault.
"I cried again. When my boyfriend found out, her swore, called my sister and quit on the spot. I begged him not to, but he told me he wasn't going to stand by and let her treat me like trash. My sister blew up. We were disinvited from the wedding."
The woman goes on to admit that she did go to the wedding in the end, but her boyfriend stayed away.
She adds: "I ended up going with my parents and sitting in the back. They had to use a phone and speaker for the music. I didn't stay for the reception.
"When my sister got back from her honeymoon, she sent me an apology text, but she also wants one from my boyfriend."
Her boyfriend refused to send the message and now the woman feels stuck between the two.
The advice columnist did not hold back her thoughts on the bride.

"Disinviting your own sister from your wedding because she fractured her arm is a capricious, heartless thing to do, and sending an 'I'm sorry' text a few weeks after the fact does little to mend the damage she caused."


Check out what you can do with this app theme!
With Forza's simple interface, you won't waste time during training sessions entering data.
With the built in calculator, you can easily search for lifts and calculate percentages for your workouts.
Visualize your progress with a lift log and progress chart for each lift.
Send your comments to .


--- date: 2010-03-10T00:00:00Z published: true title: Saying Yes to NoSQL; Going Steady with Cassandra | Digg About url: /2010/03/10/saying-yes-to-nosql-going-steady-with-cassandra-digg-about/ ---
The last six months have been exciting for Digg's engineering team. We're working on a soup-to-nuts rewrite. Not only are we rewriting all our application code, but we're also rolling out a new client and server architecture. And if that doesn't sound like a big enough challenge, we're replacing most of our infrastructure components and moving away from LAMP.
Perhaps our most significant infrastructure change is abandoning MySQL in favor of a NoSQL alternative. To someone like me who's been building systems almost exclusively on relational databases for almost 20 years, this feels like a bold move.


Backbone.js demo
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Conway's Game of Life is a zero player game where you draw patterns and see how they change and evolve over time.
This is a very simple implementation. Do Tick (also toggleable with the enter key) toggles if the game should run or not, and clear kills all the cells on the screen. You can draw cells on the screen by just clicking and/or dragging.
It's worth checking out the Wikipedia page for Conway's Game of Life for more info, and some example patterns.


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public var number: UInt8 { get }


This week’s 5 best bets for shows in Las Vegas
by Madelon HynesNate Bargatze
In his first Netflix special, “The Tennessee Kid,” Nate Bargatze riffs on everything from cheap weddings to college football to the perils of ordering coffee. The comedian and actor performs stand-up at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Encore Theater at Wynn Las Vegas. Tickets are $39.50 to $99.50; call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Mariah Carey
To celebrate the 25th anniversary of her “Merry Christmas” album, Mariah Carey will embark on a holiday tour after five shows at Caesars Palace. Hear the songstress belt out holiday classics in “All I Want for Christmas Is You” at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Wednesday and Nov. 29 and Nov. 30 in the Colosseum. Tickets start at $55; call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Ray Romano and David Spade
Emmy winner Ray Romano and “Saturday Night Live” alum David Spade entertain fans at 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Terry Fator Theatre at The Mirage. Tickets are $87.19 to $119.89; call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Beth Stelling
Jimmy Kimmel’s Comedy Club features “The Standups’ ” Beth Stelling at 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday at The Linq Promenade. Tickets are $25 to $55; call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Comedy Cellar
Orlando Leyba recently released his comedy special “Adorable” on HBO Latino. The comedian performs stand-up at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday through Sunday at the Comedy Cellar at the Rio. The lineup also features Lachlan Patterson, Mike Yard, Traci Skene and Mark Cohen. Tickets are $35 to $55 with $25 for locals with ID; call<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Filter:
redraw
(Supports basic logical expressions with !,&,|, like "felix & !http")
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READY TO WEAR (1994) PRET-A-PORTER (1994) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2001
For the author of this review clothing is primarily the invention that protects human body from the natural elements. In some occasions clothes can be the source of aesthetic pleasure, but such instances are too rare to justify the phenomenon of modern fashion industry. Teen models that promote anorexia, bulimia, self-mutilation and heroin use; outfits that can be worn only by masochists, exhibitionists and other sexual perverts; instant stardom for people who create clothes that average person can't afford; and billions of dollars that could be spent for things like sheltering cyclone victims in Bangladesh - all that can be seen as a symptom of decline of Western civilisation and, in light of it, people might even have some understanding for Bin Laden and his ilk. So when Robert Altman made satirical attempt on fashion industry in 1994 film READY TO WEAR, the author of this review greeted that effort with enthusiasm.
Like in most of the best known Altman's films, there isn't anything resembling clear plot. Just like in NASHVILLE or SHORT CUTS, there is a series of loosely connected subplots dealing with large number of characters that happen to be one place at a particular time. In this case, the place is Paris, where crcme de la crcme of fashion industry - models, designers and media - gather for one of two annual fashion shows. This is an opportunity for Altman to show us whole variety of unusual characters and present hypocrisy, depravity and pointlessness that rule supreme in that world.
For many people, including the author of this review, READY TO WEAR was a disappointment. Script by Altman and Barbara Schulgasser is at times really mean towards fashion industry, but the edge, that used to be so effective against Hollywood in PLAYER, is missing. Perhaps this is due to the fact that Altman and Schulgasser had less knowledge of fashion industry than of Hollywood. Loose structure of this film works against it - some subplots and characters are effective, and some aren't and only makes this film longer than it should be. Some characters (including celebrities playing themselves in cameo roles) appear for no apparent reason. The stories are often interrupted with quasi-documentary footage of fashion shows and, consequently, film looses its pace. The thing that saves READY TO WEAR are the actors who seem to have great deal of fun playing outrageous and often pathetic characters (especially Richard E. Grant and Forest Whitaker as two gay designers or Marcello Mastroianni and Sofia Loren as old lovers). The other thing is ironic, not so subtle but nevertheless very effective ending that would undoubtedly please some male members of the audience. In any case, READY TO WEAR, despite being a disappointment, still presents us with an interesting look towards one of the most visible phenomena of modern culture.
RATING: 5/10 (++)
Review written on October 15th 2001
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.film.purger.com - Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29836 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 255311 X-RT-TitleID: 1058385 X-RT-AuthorID: 1307 X-RT-RatingText: 5/10
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


All Classes
Arena
Bounds
DangerZone
ExampleInstrumentedTest
ExampleUnitTest
Firebase
GamePlay
GameViewModel
GoogleSignInService
Ground
Item
LotSApp
MapParser
MenuScreen
Player
PlayServices
ProfileActivity
Settings
Shop
Splash
Stickman
StickTest
User
WorldContactListener


Quoting from TTX/FontTools Sourceforge Project
a tool to convert OpenType and TrueType fonts to and from XML. FontTools is a library for manipulating fonts, written in Python. It supports TrueType, OpenType, AFM and to an extent Type 1 and some Mac-specific formats.
python setup.py install
From your command line type the above command to get fontools installed on your system.
See install.txt in the 'Doc' subdirectory for instructions on how to build and install TTX/FontTools from the sources.
See documentation.html in the "Doc" subdirectory for TTX usage instructions and information about the TTX file format.
See "LICENSE.txt" for licensing information.
Have fun!
Just van Rossum just@letterror.com


You can upload file with cURL, HTTPie, wget or PowerShell.
$ curl --upload-file ./hello.txt {{.SiteURL}}
$ http -vv --form {{.SiteURL}}<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$ wget --method PUT --body-file=./hello.txt {{.SiteURL}} -O - -nv
PS H:\> invoke-webrequest -method put -infile .\hello.txt {{.SiteURL}}hello.txt
When the upload is complete, you will receive a link.
{{.SiteURL}}66nb8/hello.txt
By default files are stored for 14 days and amount of downloads is unlimited.
You can override this with the following HTTP headers:
* Max-Days – to set maximum of days for storing file
* Max-Downloads – to set maximum of downloads
$ curl -H "Max-Downloads: 1" -H "Max-Days: 5" --upload-file ./hello.txt {{.SiteURL}}
You can upload multiple files at once.
$ curl -i -F<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-F<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{{.SiteURL}}
Combine downloads as tar.gz or zip.
$ curl '{{.SiteURL}}(15HKz/1.txt,15HKz/2.txt).tar.gz'
$ curl '{{.SiteURL}}(15HKz/1.txt,15HKz/2.txt).zip'
Encrypt file with GnuPG and pass it to curl via pipe.
$ cat hello.txt | gpg -ac -o- | curl --upload-file - {{.SiteURL}}hello.gpg
Download and decrypt GnuPG encrypted file.
$ curl {{.SiteURL}}1lDau/hello.gpg | gpg -o- > ./hello.txt


Catalan poet Joan Margarit wins Spain's Cervantes Prize
by EndPlayMADRID (AP) - The Spanish government said Thursday that Catalan poet Joan Margarit has won the 2019 Cervantes Prize, the Spanish-speaking world's highest literary honor.
Margarit, who is also an architect, has published over 20 volumes of poetry - mainly in Catalan but also in Spanish. The 81-year-old has won several awards for his verse, including the Pablo Neruda prize in Chile.
Catalan is the language spoken along with Spanish in Spain's northeastern region of Catalonia.
The award for Margarit comes amid an increase in tensions in Catalonia over its separatist movement.
The jury said that Margarit "has enriched both the Spanish and the Catalan language and represents the plurality of our culture."
The 125,000-euro ($137,600) award generally alternates between Spanish and Latin American writers.
Uruguayan poet Ida Vitale won in 2018.
The prizes are presented each April 23 on the anniversary of the death in 1616 of Miguel de Cervantes, author of "Don Quixote," in a ceremony attended by King Felipe VI.


---
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annotation_count: 0
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title: Page 158
number: 158
---
{% raw %}154 MRS. H. BEECHER STOWE's " UNCLE TOM."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}marvellously attained. All my previous plans to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}rescue my brother had failed, but I was not at all{% endraw %}
{% raw %}disposed to relinquish the project. By the aid of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}friends, I learned that the mistress to whom my{% endraw %}
{% raw %}brother belonged would give him his freedom-papers{% endraw %}
{% raw %}for 400 dollars, and I concluded that I must raise{% endraw %}
{% raw %}550 dollars, or about £110, so that I should be able{% endraw %}
{% raw %}to take him to my home in Canada. I consulted{% endraw %}
{% raw %}some of the Anti-Slavery friends in Boston, particu¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}larly Amos Lawrence, Esq., and they agreed to pub¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}lish the story of my life, as I had suggested to them,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}that I might be able, from its sale, to raise a suffi¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}cient sum of money to buy my brother's freedom. I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}took a package of the books on my back and travelled{% endraw %}
{% raw %}in the New England States, and succeeded in interest¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ing the people, so that I was enabled to raise the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}money I required. Then, through the negotiation{% endraw %}
{% raw %}of Mr. Charles C. Berry, cashier of the City Bank{% endraw %}
{% raw %}in Boston, Massachusetts, who had friends at the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}South, I joyfully sent the ransom. Soon my brother{% endraw %}
{% raw %}came from Maryland to Baltimore ; thence by sea to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Boston, where I met him and took him to my home{% endraw %}
{% raw %}in Canada, and kept him there for fifteen years.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}When President Lincoln's Proclamation of Eman¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}cipation gave freedom to all the slaves in America,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}my brother's eldest son came to Canada to see his{% endraw %}
{% raw %}father, and the meeting would have done President{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Lincoln's heart good if he had witnessed it.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}The son went back and remained with his mother{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and brothers for three years. Then he came to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Canada to take my brother to rejoin his wife and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}family in New Jerse)'-; for after the Emancipation{% endraw %}


Score an extra 20% off these gadgets with this Black Friday sale
by Boing Boing's ShopWhether you are looking for an upgrade or searching for a gift, Black Friday is always a good time to go shopping for new tech. Finding the best discounts can be a challenge, so we decided to do the hard work for you. Here are 15 of the best gadget deals you will find anywhere, now with an extra 20% off when you use the Black Friday coupon code BFSAVE20.
iPM 3-in-1 Apple Watch, iPhone & AirPods Wireless Charging Dock
Perfect for Apple fans, this classy charging dock has space for an iPhone, an Apple Watch and AirPods. It has a small enough footprint to live on your nightstand, and the upright design means you can check your phone easily throughout the night.
MSRP: $119.99
Sale Price: $44.99
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $35.99
3-in-1 Apple Watch, AirPods & iPhone Charger
This nifty cable can also charge an iPhone, an Apple Watch and AirPods at the same time. The 3.9-foot cable plugs into any USB power source and splits into three, providing two Lightning connectors and a wireless charger.
MSRP: $34.99
Sale Price: $14.99
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $11.99
10-Ft. MFi-Certified Braided Lightning Cable Packs
These Apple-approved Lightning cables provide better reach while your iPhone is charging. The braided outer shell is much more durable than Apple’s plastic sheath and much less prone to becoming tangled. In this three-pack, each cable is just $4.
MSRP: $89.99
Sale Price: $15
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $12
TREBLAB Z2 Wireless Noise-Cancelling Headphones
With neodymium-backed 40mm drivers and T-Quiet noise cancellation, the TREBLAB Z2 headphones provide a great listening experience. They also offer 35 hours of battery life on a full charge, and the ergonomic design makes them comfortable to wear all day.
MSRP: $259.99
Sale Price: $69.99
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $55.99
Billed as the world's smallest vaporizer for waxy oils and liquid, the Hippie Nano Plus is genuinely pocket-sized. It features a pre-heating option and a magnetic cartridge connection for quicker changeovers.
MSRP: $34.99
Sale Price: $16.99
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $13.59
xFyro xS2 Waterproof Wireless Earphones
Being completely waterproof, the xFyro xS2 earphones are perfect for taking to the pool. They offer impressive sound, with rich bass and crisp highs, and a built-in mic for handsfree calls. In addition, the earphones come with a stylish charging case.
MSRP: $249.99
Sale Price: $79.99
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $63.99
Apple iMac 21.5" Intel Dual Core 3.1GHz 250GB (Certified-Refurbished)
This powerful desktop machine comes with a glossy HD screen and ATI Radeon HD 6750M graphics processor. Under the hood, a dual-core Intel processor and 4GB of RAM help you get things done. This certified-refurbished model has been checked by Apple-approved technicians.
MSRP: $1,199
Sale Price: $349
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $279.20
RAVPower Fast Wireless Charger with Qi-Certified 10W Charging Stand
Designed for both Android and iOS devices, the RAVPower uses 10W wireless fast charging tech. It works with most Qi devices, and a built-in light tells you when your device reaches 100% battery. For older and smaller devices, the charging pad powers down to 5W.
MSRP: $25.99
Sale Price: $15.99
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $12.79
iPM World 360-Degree 1080p Wireless Security Camera
The iPM World security camera can swivel through 360 degrees to cover every inch of your home. The camera also has infrared night vision on board, while the companion smartphone app allows you to view live pictures from anywhere in the world.
MSRP: $129.99
Sale Price: $39.99
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $31.99
This palm-sized quadcopter sends live 720p video back to your smartphone or VR headset. The 120-degree lens provides a wide angle of view, and the drone has six-axis gyro stabilization. Even more impressively, it can reach a top speed of 45mph.
MSRP: $215
Sale Price: $129
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $103.20
Mighty Vibe Spotify Music Player
This 0.7-ounce music player allows Spotify Premium subscribers to enjoy playlists offline. The device can store over 1,000 tracks, with five hours of battery life and easy Bluetooth pairing. Built-in controls allow you to flick between playlists with ease.
MSRP: $84.99
Sale Price: $79.99
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $63.99
NetGear Nighthawk AC1900 Wi-Fi Cable Modem Router (Refurbished)
This powerful 2-in-1 cable modem and wireless router can handle connections of up to 1.9Gbps. The companion app offers a range of useful settings, including parental controls, and the router is certified to work with all major Internet cable providers.
MSRP: $269.99
Sale Price: $99.99
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $79.99
With three ports and a maximum output of 20W, this USB hub is perfect for charging your mobile devices. Each port has a charging indicator light on the hub, which dims at night — ideal for your nightstand.
MSRP: $49.95
Sale Price: $19.99
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $15.99
CRESUER ENEGARM 2 Smart Wireless Car Charger
This intelligent wireless charger lives on your dash and provides 5W, 7.5W, or 10W as required. The smart clamping system adjusts to your device, providing a strong grip without scratching the surface. It also has an uninterruptible power system.
MSRP: $49.99
Sale Price: $34.99
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $27.99
This classic digital clock has four USB ports for charging, including one high-powered 2.1A port. The 1.8–inch red digits are easy to read through squinting eyes, and they dim during the night to avoid disturbing your sleep.
MSRP: $49
Sale Price: $22.99
Price with BFSAVE20 code: $18.39
Prices subject to change