Autocomplete column
It is natively presented as single dropdown with text filter enabled and it is based on a pre-defined options defined in the instance declaration or in a dynamic remote JSON source.
It is natively presented as single dropdown with text filter enabled and it is based on a pre-defined options defined in the instance declaration or in a dynamic remote JSON source.


Friend Finder
Answer a few basic questions.
Then find the friend with the greatest compatibility!
Go to Survey
API Friends List
GitHub Repo


This ezMaster service is used to give access to all the ezmaster instances web servers.
You can also access to the ezMaster API: /-/v1/
You can also access to the ezMaster web interface (for human): ezMaster backoffice


core/src/navigators/keyboard-navigator.ts
An implementation of AbstractNavigator that is responsible for parsing keyboard input, allowing for navigation similar to that of excel.
See the README of AbstractNavigator for a instruction on how to implement a custom navigator.
Properties |
|
Methods |
|
| Public keyCodes |
keyCodes:
|
Type : []
|
Default value : [38, 40, 9, 13, 27]
|
|
Defined in core/src/navigators/keyboard-navigator.ts:11
|
| Private actionGenerator | ||||||
actionGenerator(event: KeyboardEvent)
|
||||||
|
Defined in core/src/navigators/keyboard-navigator.ts:25
|
||||||
|
Parameters :
Returns :
void
|
| Public listener |
listener()
|
|
Defined in core/src/navigators/keyboard-navigator.ts:12
|
|
Returns :
void
|
| Protected execute | ||||||
execute(action: NavigationAction | undefined)
|
||||||
|
Inherited from
AbstractNavigator
|
||||||
|
Defined in AbstractNavigator:29
|
||||||
|
A method that should be called to instruct the Table Editor to move in a certain direction.
Parameters :
Returns :
void
void |
| Abstract listener |
listener()
|
|
Inherited from
AbstractNavigator
|
|
Defined in AbstractNavigator:36
|
|
When a TableEditorDirective is instantiated, it will call (in the onInit lifecycle)
Returns :
void
() => void the unregister function for the listeners that have been registered. |
import { ElementRef, Renderer2 } from '@angular/core';
import { AbstractNavigator, NavigationAction } from './navigator';
/**
* An implementation of [AbstractNavigator]{@link AbstractNavigator} that is responsible for
* parsing keyboard input, allowing for navigation similar to that of excel.
*
* See the [README]{@link /documentation/classes/AbstractNavigator.html#readme} of [AbstractNavigator]{@link AbstractNavigator} for a instruction on how to implement a custom navigator.
*/
export class KeyboardNavigator extends AbstractNavigator {
public keyCodes = [38, 40, 9, 13, 27];
public listener(): () => void {
const unlistenKeyDown = this.renderer.listen(this.tableElementRef.nativeElement, 'keydown', event => {
if (this.keyCodes.includes(event.which)) {
event.preventDefault();
event.stopPropagation();
}
});
const unlistenKeyUp = this.renderer.listen(this.tableElementRef.nativeElement, 'keyup', this.actionGenerator.bind(this));
return () => {
unlistenKeyDown();
unlistenKeyUp();
};
}
private actionGenerator(event: KeyboardEvent) {
if (this.keyCodes.includes(event.which)) {
let action: NavigationAction | undefined;
event.preventDefault();
event.stopPropagation();
if (event.which === 9) {
if (event.shiftKey) {
action = NavigationAction.Left;
} else {
action = NavigationAction.Right;
}
} else if (event.which === 38) {
action = NavigationAction.Up;
} else if (event.which === 40) {
action = NavigationAction.Down;
} else if (event.which === 13 || event.which === 27) {
action = NavigationAction.Exit;
}
this.execute(action);
}
}
}


| Metric | Tag | Overall | Per Function |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lines of Code | LOC | 36 | ****** |
| McCabe's Cyclomatic Number | MVG | 8 | ****** |
| Lines of Comment | COM | 2 | ******** |
| LOC/COM | L_C | 18.000 | |
| MVG/COM | M_C | 4.000 | |
| Weighted Methods per Class ( weighting = unity ) | WMC1 | 8 | |
| Weighted Methods per Class ( weighting = visible ) | WMCv | 6 | |
| Depth of Inheritance Tree | DIT | 0 | |
| Number of Children | NOC | 0 | |
| Coupling between objects | CBO | 3 | |
| Information Flow measure ( inclusive ) | IF4 | 0 | ******** |
| Information Flow measure ( visible ) | IF4v | 0 | ******** |
| Information Flow measure ( concrete ) | IF4c | 0 | ******** |
| Description | LOC | MVG | COM | L_C | M_C |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
definition
./base/logging.cpp:262 |
5 | 0 | 2 | ------ | ------ |
| Function prototype | LOC | MVG | COM | L_C | M_C |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GetBuffer( ) definition ./base/logging.cpp:295 | 3 | 1 | 0 | ------ | ------ |
| GetError( ) definition ./base/logging.cpp:291 | 3 | 1 | 0 | ------ | ------ |
| GetFile( ) definition ./base/logging.cpp:275 | 3 | 1 | 0 | ------ | ------ |
| GetId( ) definition ./base/logging.cpp:287 | 3 | 1 | 0 | ------ | ------ |
| GetLineNumber( ) definition ./base/logging.cpp:279 | 3 | 1 | 0 | ------ | ------ |
| GetSeverity( ) definition ./base/logging.cpp:283 | 3 | 1 | 0 | ------ | ------ |
| LogMessageData( const char *, int, LogId, LogSeverity, int ) definition ./base/logging.cpp:264 | 10 | 1 | 0 | ------ | ------ |
| ToString( ) definition ./base/logging.cpp:299 | 3 | 1 | 0 | ------ | ------ |
| Clients | Suppliers |
|---|---|
|
LogId [CV] pass by value ./base/logging.cpp:264 LogSeverity [CV] pass by value ./base/logging.cpp:265 ostringstream [CV] has by value ./base/logging.cpp:304 |


The team at Sittercity have been busy building a vast variety of software components for the organisation over the last twelve months. The array of components crafted range from iOS applications to single sign-on services. One problem that has consistently appeared is how to handle various use cases where multiple parties are interested in the result of a particular routine. Early in the lifecycle of a project these concerns are usually handled directly within the use case itself, and providing there are only one or two operations things are usually happy. But as it turns out, many use cases have a wide range of interested parties. Shovelling each interested parties concerns into the use case does not scale well, whilst simultaneously violating a number of good design practices.
To help explain the problem, consider this simple example.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 |
|
Here we have a simple context that authenticates credentials based on the supplied email and secret. The context has two dependencies, as shown in Fig.1;
- A user repository that provides access user data
- A hashing policy that governs how secrets are hashed before storage
Both of these dependencies are passed into the context during construction. The context provides a single execute
method that tests the users authenticity based on the user identifier and secret provided.
This use case as it stands is doing its job very well. Additionally it is adhering to the single responsibility principle, as it only concerns itself with establishing the authenticity of the credentials supplied. It isn’t concerned with loading user data or how to correctly hash a secret.
Later on, the business owner walks over and asks to have insight into the number of authentications occurring;
When a user authenticates, the business must record the authentication data into our statistics data warehouse. We want to know who was authenticating and the result of their attempt.
She wants to capture this data in another statistics repository owned by the Data Warehouse team. Given the data our business owner wants is related to authentications, it seems a simple requirement to fulfil.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 |
|
Fulfilling the requirement to provide authentication statistics to the business has grown the authentication context slightly. As it now authenticates and updates statistics, you could argue that it has begun to violate the single responsibility principle. I would certainly agree with your argument if you were to make it. But given the scope of this change, most developers could probably live with that slight violation at this point.
A few days later, the business owner returns to ask for another great idea.
When a user fails to authenticate, they should receive an email notification instructing them on how to access the service.
Now we could just go back and modify the use case to include a mailer and the context would grow further. We are definitely going to violate the single responsibility principle now, as we are authenticating credentials and performing other notification tasks. A another approach would be to create an additional use case for authenticating credentials and notifying various parties. This use case would be a composite of the Authenticate::Context::Email
context and two others. It would certainly be cleaner than trying to overload the existing use case with all these extra responsibilities. However, either solution starts introducing dependencies that authentication should not have.
Fig.2 demonstrates that authenticating a set of credentials now requires a lot of knowledge about other unrelated parts of the system. The simple act of authentication has become confused by the other requirements that have been made.
At this point we should pause for a second and consider the problem again. What we really want to do is authenticate some credentials and then tell the system we are done authenticating. The system can then respond to the message from the authenticate context without having to provide knowledge of the intended behaviour.
We would like is the authentication context to execute and return a boolean value as it does now. Additionally, we want it to notify observers that is finished. The context would still require one additional dependency for notifying, but that would be it. The business owner could provide additional requirements in future for what should happen when authentication succeeds or fails, and the existing authentication context would not have to be altered.
Lets go back to our original implementation of Authenticate::Context::Email
and add a basic concept of a notifier.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 |
|
Now we have introduced one additional dependency to the original two we defined. The notifier must be passed in, along with the user repository and hashing policy. But the notifier is the only additional dependency we will need. Now we can go and change the implementation of our statistics reporter and account access notifier to listen to the authenticate::context::email::complete
notification coming from the notifier and perform their actions accordingly.
This implementation also does something interesting to the dependencies. Notice that Authenticate::Context::Email
depends on the Notifier
, but no longer depends on Authenticate::Stats
or Message::AccountAccess
. Instead, Authenticate::Stats
and Message::AccountAccess
depend on Notifier
. The result is that Authenticate::Context::Email
no longer has any knowledge of Authenticate::Stats
or Message::AccountAccess
and vice versa. We have inverted the dependencies and introduced a solid boundary between our authentication use case and other parties that need to know about authentication notifications but are not part of that domain.
The Notifier
part of this implementation is currently an abstract concept. After looking around the Ruby world for an existing solution, we ended up devising and building a new observer pattern framework called Arbiter.
Introducing Arbiter
Arbiter is a simple notification framework. It provides a lightweight notification protocol that can be used across any Ruby application. Simply put, Arbiter is our solution to the Notifier
class in the earlier example. There are only two component parts to Arbiter, the Arbiter and the Eventer. The Arbiter observes notifications and executes business logic associated with those notices.
The Eventer is the interface to post notices for observation. The Eventer consists of a transport (Eventer.bus
) provided by the Arbiter and the Eventer.post()
class method.
The Arbiter provides the transport for notifications posted by the Eventer. The Arbiter intercepts notifications on the transport and passes them to observers that register to a particular event. Registration of observers is done using the Arbiter.add_listener()
class method.
Any class can observe notifications from Arbiter, provided it conforms to the Arbiter protocol by implementing the following methods;
notify(message_name, args)
, called by Arbiter whenever it receives a notification that the observer is interested in.subscribe_to()
, used by Arbiter to establish the notifications that want to be observed. This method should return an array of notification names.
This is all that is required to begin observing notifications with Arbiter. Did I mention it was simple?
Example
Revisiting the earlier example of an authentication context, now we will implement the context and the observers using the Arbiter framework.
First of all we need to decide on a transport for Arbiter to use. Given we want to keep this solution simple for the time being, lets use the standard Arbiter transport which uses an in-process execution model. To configure this, we’ll setup the Eventer.bus
in a configuration for the application.
1 2 3 4 |
|
The configuration file sets up Eventer to use the basic Arbiter as the transport, referred to as the bus
. With this we can write the observers.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 |
|
This observer provides the same functionality for recording authentications as implemented earlier. The actual recording of statistics is now completed within the observers notify()
method.
We can use the same pattern for the observer that is responsible for the account access email message when authentication fails.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 |
|
Now we have our two observers configured and ready to receive messages, lets update the original Authenticate::Context::Email
context to use Arbiter.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 |
|
Our context is now using the Arbiter Eventer
to post the :authenticate
notification to the transport. We are almost ready to go, but there is a problem. Right now we are publishing our notifications correctly and have two observers ready to observe. But they are not going to observe anything yet as they have not been registered to the Arbiter. To do this we will need to tell the Arbiter that Stats::Observer
and Message::Authentication::Observer
want to listen to notifications. Where you do this in your application will depend on its structure. But for the sake of simplicity lets set up these observers in the eventer.rb
configuration file we defined earlier.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |
|
We have successfully implemented the Arbiter framework to replace our Notifier abstraction used earlier. As a result the authentication use case is now maintaining its single responsibility of authenticating credentials and the two observers we wrote handle the recording of statistics and any other messages as a result of the authentication process.
Notifications beyond the process boundary
The example above uses Arbiter to send notifications in-process to observers. However there are times where there are concurrent processes operating with observers interested in a particular topic.
For example, a main application handles user requests, while a second process is devoted to statistical analysis and a third is devoted to messaging users. The primary process will be publishing notifications and the other two processes want to listen to those notifications. In these cases the Arbiter example shown above will not work.
Having also encountered this problem, we have created two additional Arbiter implementations to allow for concurrent process observations.
ResqueArbiter
uses the Resque framework as theEventer.bus
ZeromqArbiter
uses the ZeroMQ (ØMQ) messaging protocol as theEventer.bus
. This Arbiter transport provides the most flexibility, but can be the most complex to use.
It is possible to use any transport for notifications, as long as you can provide the Arbiter implementation to handle the registering of observers and delivery of messages. However be aware that thread safety and other concurrent concerns still apply when using Arbiter across processes.
Obtaining and using Arbiter
We welcome and encourage everyone to use and improve this lightweight notification framework. Please fork and pull to your delight.
Arbiter is now released as an open source library available on GitHub and pre-packaged as a Ruby Gem. Arbiter is licensed under the ISC License.
Arbiter is maintained by the awesome Sittercity development team and was written by Robert Grider (@mrerrormessage) and Jeremy Bush (@zombor), based on a concept by Robert Grider and myself.


--- layout: post title: Astrological Wheel date: '2013-11-02T08:30:40+01:00' categories: - Aljubarrota picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/65783174292 --- Astrological wheel and court intrigue.


28
JUN
Southern Metropolitan Cemeteries Trust
Roadhouse Digital has been appointed as SMCT's digital partner. Over the coming months we'll be working with SMCT to deliver a new website solution across all of its cemeteries.
Roadhouse Digital has been appointed as SMCT's digital partner. Over the coming months we'll be working with SMCT to deliver a new website solution across all of its cemeteries.
The Austin Health site has been given a major facelift to coincide with the opening of the Olivia Newton-John Cancer & Wellness Centre.
The Austin Health site has been given a major facelift to coincide with the opening of the Olivia Newton-John Cancer & Wellness Centre.


Please click on one of these titles for help on that topic:
QuickTime 7 or later is required to view the videos in VITAL. Please check your computer for this software and its version, and if necessary download a free version of QuickTime from Apple's QuickTime Web site. Please refer to this QuickTime help page to test the player and learn more about it.
The videos may vary in quality depending on your network connection and how dated the source video is. In general, the more bandwidth you have, the smoother the videos will play, and the more recent the footage and format, the clearer the image will be.
To log into VITAL, you will be required to provide your Columbia UNI and password or, if you are not a Columbia affiliate, the special username and password assigned to you. Columbia users who do not know their UNI or password should visit the Columbia University Information Technology (CUIT) UNI page. Non-Columbia users please contact CCNMTL at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and provide your institutional and course affiliation.
After you log in, you will be directed to your Course Home. If you are enrolled in more than one VITAL course, you will be directed to My Courses, a list of all the VITAL courses for which you are registered. Click on the course title to open. If you do not see a link to a course that you need, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Once you have logged into VITAL, you will see a navigation menu at the top of every page:
Once you are inside a course, you will see the following tabs:
Course Home lists all topics, assignments, and related videos for your course, along with due dates and the status of each assignment (e.g., In progress, Submitted). When you first log in, you will see an outline version of your course.
The Video Viewer allows you to watch videos and take notes on specific segments of the videos that you select ("clips"). You can make as many clips as you like from a given video, and they will be displayed in sequence on the right side of the window, under "My Clips." Your clips will be saved so that you can return to them for subsequent viewings.
When you take notes, you must set a start and end time for the clip to which the notes will be attached. You must provide a title, and you can take notes and/or add "tags" to the clip.
Once you have saved a clip, it will remain on the screen in edit mode, and your notes will appear on the right under "My Clips," where it will be highlighted as the active clip. To make a new clip from the same video, click the "New" button at the bottom of the left side.
You can add your own "tags" or keywords to your clips by clicking the "Add/Remove tags" link at the bottom left corner of the window. This will launch a small window above your notes in which you can type new or assign existing tags to your clip. You can also remove tags. When you have finished tagging your clip, click "OK."
To edit a clip, click its title under "My Clips." The clip will cue in the video player and a "clip bar" will appear beneath the video player controls. You can use this clip bar as follows:
You can modify the time codes, title, and notes. Click "Save" when you are finished editing.
You can order your saved clips and notes under "My Clips" using the drop menus. As soon as you make a selection from one of the menus, the clips will automatically resort themselves.
Show:
Group by:
Links to essays on Course Home will take you to the Essay Workspace. This is where you can review assigned videos and the clips you have made, and where you can write an essay using your clips as embedded citations in your text.
On the left side of the page, below the assignment instructions, there are two tabs: "Assignment Videos" and "My Clips." The former lists videos that have been selected for you by the instructor. The latter lists the clips and notes you have made for yourself from these videos.
Under My Clips, you can sort your notes using the drop menus. Once you make a selection from one of the menus, the clips will automatically resort themselves.
Show:
Group by:
Clicking on the clip name will launch the video viewer, where you can view the video and edit your notes and clips. Use and to expand and collapse your clips, respectively.
On the right side of the page is a text area labeled "My Assignment" where you write your essay. Type in this space directly, and use the formatting buttons for boldface, italics, and lists.
Add video clips to your essay by clicking on (or by dragging it into your essay). Links to your clips will be embedded in the text area wherever your cursor is placed. You can drag the links to other places in your essay, as well. There is no limit to the number of links you can insert into an essay. Your notes on the video clips will not be added to the essay.
You can save your essay as often as you wish by clicking the "Save Draft" button. Click "Preview", to see how your essay will appear to others. To turn in your assignment, click the "Submit" button. You will be prompted with a confirmation screen.
Once you submit an essay, you will not be able to edit it. The assignment will be made available to your instructor for review. The video clips in your essay will appear as links.
Once you have submitted your essay, you will be able to view other students' completed work. A drop menu will appear above the essay space, and you can select a student's name from the list to view their essay.
The Guided Lesson is a linear assignment that requires you to respond to a series of questions. You must answer each question before you can move on to the next one, and you cannot go back and change your answers. The progress bar at the top of the page indicates how many questions you have completed, and how many you have left.
Each question may have one or more videos associated with it, and you must click each video title or thumbnail image to view it. Use the text area on the right side of the screen to write your response, and click "Submit and Continue" to save it and move on to the next question. Click "View My Submitted Answers" to review your previous responses.
The Course Library contains all of the videos associated with the course. You can use the drop menu to display a particular subset of videos.
Show:
You can also click on any column header to sort the videos. Click once to sort A-Z, and click again to sort Z-A.
To view a video, click on the title of the video or its thumbnail image. The video viewer will launch in a separate window.
You can see all of the clips you have made across topics and assignments on the Manage My Clips page.
If you want to delete clips, check the boxes next to the clips you want to remove, and click the "Delete" button.
Use the drop menus to reorganize your clips according to specific criteria.
View:
Display by:
You can report problems and submit suggestions by clicking the "Report Problems" link at the top right corner of every page in VITAL. For technical questions not covered in the Help section, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we will respond as quickly as possible.


Chameleon is a flexible, user friendly, and non-custodial wallet developed by the Chainzilla team
Get your coin listed or launch your own whitelabel version today!
@SafexNews @LitecoinCash @aXpireofficial @BitGreen @infinitustech #blockchain #wallet #bitcoin


{{ partial "header" . }} {{ partial "jumbotron" . }}
Mechanical design, drafting, and prototyping
Industrial automation and mobile robotics
Project and Team management


| A meandering bibliography of font related things |
bibliography.html |
| Advanced Typography tables |
gposgsub.html |
| Anti-Alias Comparison |
AA-Comparison.html |
| Auto Width and Auto Kern |
autowidth.html |
| Autotracing bitmaps in FontForge |
autotrace.html |
| BDF Info (Properties) Dialog |
bdfinfo.html |
| Bitmap Character View |
bitmapview.html |
| Building Accented and other Composite Characters |
accented.html |
| Building accented characters |
editexample4.html |
| Bézier Splines |
bezier.html |
| Change log for FontForge |
changelog.html |
| Changes to pfaedit (predecessor to fontforge) |
pfaeditchangelog.html |
| Char Info |
charinfo.html |
| Command Line Arguments |
cliargs.html |
| Consistent serifs and stem widths |
editexample3.html |
| Creating the letter "o" -- consistant directions |
editexample2.html |
| Encoding Menu |
encodingmenu.html |
| Error Recovery |
errrecovery.html |
| Examining and controling metrics and kerning |
editexample5.html |
| Extensions to Adobe's Bitmap Distribution Format for greymap (anti-aliased) fonts |
BDFgrey.html |
| Files used by FontForge |
files.html |
| Final cleanup |
editexample7.html |
| Finding common font problems automagically |
problems.html |
| Font Info |
fontinfo.html |
| FontForge |
index.html |
| FontForge -- An outline font editor for PostScript®, TrueType and OpenType fonts |
overview.html |
| FontForge install procedures for macintoshes |
mac-install.html |
| FontForge build procedures |
source-build.html |
| FontForge install procedures for MS/Windows |
ms-install.html |
| FontForge install procedures for unix/linux based systems |
nix-install.html |
| FontForge install procedures for VMS |
vms-install.html |
| FontForge's math |
pfaeditmath.html |
| Format for X11 pcf bitmap font files |
pcf-format.html |
| Frequently Asked Questions |
faq.html |
| Frequently Asked Questions |
faqFS.html |
| Frequently Asked Questions. |
faqFrame.html |
| Generate Font Dialog |
generate.html |
| Get Info |
getinfo.html |
| Glossary of (some) typographic terms |
GlossaryFS.html |
| Glossary of (some) typographical terms |
glossary.html |
| Help menu |
helpmenu.html |
| High level description of what each source file contains... |
src.html |
| Hinting |
hinting.html |
| Hot Keys |
HotKeys.html |
| Index |
realindex.html |
| Index |
IndexFS.html |
| License and Copyright |
license.html |
| Macintosh font formats |
macformats.html |
| Madagascar... |
mad.html |
| More advanced features, ligatures, mark positioning, character variants |
editexample6.html |
| Multi Layered Editing of Type3 and SVG fonts |
multilayer.html |
| Multiple Master Dialog |
multiplemaster.html |
| Multiple Master menu |
mmmenu.html |
| Non standard extensions used by FontForge in True/Open Type |
non-standard.html |
| Older changes to FontForge |
oldchangelog.html |
| Other software that might be of interest... |
otherlinks.html |
| Outline Glyph View |
charview.html |
| Palm Fonts |
palmfonts.html |
| Plugins in FontForge |
plugins.html |
| Possible future improvements to FontForge |
future.html |
| Preferences Dialog |
prefs.html |
| Printing & Displaying Fonts |
display.html |
| Quotations used in the sample text for Printing |
quotations.html |
| Random utilities for examining fonts |
fontutils.html |
| Searching for shapes within characters... |
search.html |
| Select By Advanced Typographic Features |
selectbyatt.html |
| Show Advanced Typographic Features |
showatt.html |
| Special thoughts for special scripts |
scriptnotes.html |
| Standard Transformations on Fonts |
Styles.html |
| Starting FontForge |
running.html |
| Spline Font Database File Format |
sfdformat.html |
| Steps to creating a font... |
editexample.html |
| The Anchor Control Dialog |
anchorcontrol.html |
| The CID Menu and CID keyed fonts |
cidmenu.html |
| The Edit Menu |
editmenu.html |
| The Element Menu |
elementmenu.html |
| The File Menu |
filemenu.html |
| The Font View |
fontview.html |
| The Hints Menu |
hintsmenu.html |
| The Kerning Pairs dialog |
kernpairs.html |
| The Mac State Machine dialog |
statemachine.html |
| The Metrics Menu |
metricsmenu.html |
| The Metrics View |
metricsview.html |
| The Point Menu |
pointmenu.html |
| The View Menu |
viewmenu.html |
| The Window Menu |
windowmenu.html |
| The basic spline data structures of FontForge |
splinefont.html |
| The dialog for editing Contextual or Chaining Contextual features |
contextchain.html |
| The histogram dialog |
histogram.html |
| Tile Path |
tilepath.html |
| Transform Dialog |
transform.html |
| TrueType and OpenType tables supported by FontForge |
TrueOpenTables.html |
| UI data structures for FontForge |
views.html |
| UniqueID and XUID |
UniqueID.html |
| Unicode Corporate Characters used by FontForge |
corpchar.html |
| Untitled |
IndexFrame.html |
| Untitled |
GlossaryFrame.html |
| Using FontForge with TeX |
PfaEdit-TeX.html |
| Validating fonts |
validation.html |
| Viewing and Editing truetype instructions in FontForge. |
ttfinstrs.html |
| Wacom graphics tablets and FontForge |
wacom.html |
| Writing scripts to change fonts in FontForge |
scripting.html |
| Writing python scripts to change fonts in FontForge |
python.html |
| X Input Methods |
xim.html |
| X Resources |
xres.html |
| X Selections and the X Clipboard |
selections.html |
| acorn2sfd -- A program for comparing fonts |
acorn2sfd.html |
| sfd extension |
sfd.html |
| sfddiff -- A program for comparing fonts |
sfddiff.html |


WITNESS LIST Urban Affairs Committee March 10, 1999-2:00P HB 236 For: Crosby, Sallie A. (Self and Capital Metropolitan Transit Authority) HB 1003 Against: Koriata, Tony (Texas Municipal League Intergovernmental Risk Pool) HB 1029 For: Ernest, Gary (City Managers and Mayors under 25,000 population) Against: Koriata, Tony (Texas Municipal League Intergovernmental Risk Pool) HB 1110 For: Rozier, Richard (City of Desoto, Mayor) HB 1149 For: Briesemeister, Janee (Consumers Union) Henneberger, John (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service) Richie, Carl S. (Self) HB 1193 For: Ehrle, Will (Texas Manufactured Housing Association) Russell, Sam (Texas Manufactured Housing Association) Stinson, Bill (Texas Association of Realtors) Against: Blankenship, Herschal (Self and Installation Inspection Services, Inc.) On: Briesemeister, Janee (Consumers Union) Hill, Bobbie (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs) HB 1280 For: Brodnax, William (Self and Desoto Police Department / Duncanville, Lancaster, Desoto) Jones, Claude (Lubbock Police Department and Texas Police Chief's Association) HB 1380 For: Bland, R. Ivan (City of Arlington) England, Charles V. (City of Grand Prairie - Mayor) Hansen, Don (Texas Hotel and Motel Association) Hart, Tom (Grand Prairie) Postell, Donald R. (City of Grand Prairie) HB 1531 For: Clark, Mark (Houston Police Officers' Union/Dallas Police Association) Wilkison, Charley (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas) Against: Henson, Scott (Self and Sunshine Project for Police Accountability / Paper Trail Research Services)


The British Education Korea Group currently operates across four sites in Seoul offering the English National Curriculum, with some adaptations to suit the local environment, including Mandarin for all children from nursery upwards. Places are currently offered to students from 18 months up to Year 8.
Each campus has its own distinctive ethos which, with the support of the local community, has evolved over time. However, all our locations share our common aims and values. The group encourages every child to be the best they can be with support and guidance offered at all stages of each individual student journey to the senior school of their choice.
We firmly believe that effective partnerships with parents are critical in developing each child’s leadership, confidence and creativity, as well as a strong academic performance. This is all achieved by recruiting excellent teaching staff who place the welfare of the children at the heart of everything they do. The ultimate aim is to ensure that every child in our care is happy and has the absolute best possible start in life in preparation for a happy and successful future in the 21st Century.
Education is about much more than studying and passing exams. At British Education Korea we believe that our children should experience a unique character-moulding journey, a ‘preparation’ for the next stage of their lives.
As well as entry to excellent senior schools in Korea, Asia and the UK, we will help our pupils develop the tools needed to meet the challenges of the working world and with the confidence to address the inevitable challenges they will face.
We believe that teachers matter. Teachers educate us on far more than history, mathematics, art, music, or English. They teach us about hard work and the importance of doing the best we can in all that we do. They inspire us to pursue our dreams and give us the tools and support we need to succeed.
British Education Korea offers a uniquely broad curriculum based closely on the National Curriculum for England (NCE) which covers all stages of learning from 0-18 years.
"I must say our daughter has developed immensely over the past 3 years both academically and socially, much owing to the love and care of her teachers at Bundang House"
Anna Ireland
Mother of Natalie
>


eduardozgz
Social
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FMS Scrims SA
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FMS Scrims SA


--- You are receiving this message because you are a registered FIWARE Lab user. Should you wish to remove your account, you need to follow four simple steps:


Weathermaster:
Eternal Spring
A Force Field Device that covers other weather with spring-like weather by spreading a stabilized Fire of Pa'agrio into the air inside a magic Force Field created by Shilen's Water.
The expected result is the creation of a force higher than C-class.
[Quest _120_PavelsResearch 32044-08.htm|Observe]


title
Actions
Errors
Uploaded on
Place
Type
Event date
Academic year
Domain
Category
Sub category
Error
{{student.first_name}} {{student.last_name}}
{{ getDate(file._created_at) }}
Choose one student


Sales
Salmon Cookie
Official Website
Our shop makes the best cookies in the world, it is baked with happiness & love, hope you will enjoy it.
Our Brances Locations :
- Seattle : 701 Pike Street, Seattle, Washington
- Tokyo : 1200 Tolo Street, Tokyo, Japan
- Dubai : Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashed Boulevard,Downtown Dubai, Dubai, Arab Emirates
- Paris : 50 place de Miremont, Paris, France
- Lima : 350 West High Street, Lima, Ohio
Open Hours: 10 a.m - 11 p.m
Contact Information
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>phone :<PHONE_NUMBER>7434


Rain
Clouds form above the head of the Tidecaller. Fighting in the rain strengthens the regenerative abilities of the Tidecaller and their allies.
^a${value} Second(s) Recharge
10
${value} Energy Cost
35 38 41 44 47 50 53 56 59 62 65 68 71 74 77 80
${value} Summon Limit
1
Life Time ${value} Seconds
20
MaxLevel
12
UltimateLevel
16


pizza odysseys this week!
Hillsboro, Pearl, DowntownPDX, Buckman, PDXairport, and Clackamas
Open Daily | 8a - 2a


Links to resources
A stemmer for the Basque (Euskera) language was sent us by
Mikel Otxandorena of iSOCO with this accompanying email:
-
From: Mikel Otxandorena
Date: Mon, 26 Jul 2010 13:04:19 +0200
Subject: Basque Snowball Stemmer
Hi,
As I told you the other day, I am sending you a valid version of a
Basque stemmer.
I have tested it with a dictionary that I attach in the
email and it works well.
For our use of suffixes see the following table:
http://www.santurtzieus.com/gelairekia/unitateak/3/lagun/atzizkien_zerrenda.htm
We are open to feedback and discussion about the linguistics,
and about the final form of the snowball implementation.
Please distribute this freely, with a mention of the author and
of the company iSOCO, that has let us share our work freely with the
Snowball community.
Kind Regards,
Mikel Otxandorena
Mikel has confirmed that he wishes iSOCO to be
duly acknowledged on the Snowball site, and that the stemmer itself is
free for use under the BSD license.
Here is the script of the stemmer in Snowball,
|


Money Chirp
Never miss out on what's happening.
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APPL
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MSFT
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Run Chart
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Who's Trending?


Investors vie for Bourke Street buildings
by Simon JohansonTwo city buildings just off Melbourne's Bourke Street Mall have sold for a combined $11.2 million in back-to-back auctions.
Sold by the same vendors, both buildings changed hands for the first time in 40 years to investors willing to pay sharp yields of around 3 per cent.
A four-storey building at 418-420 Bourke Street – occupied by retailer Peter Jackson – was snapped up for $5.57 million after 34 bids from two potential buyers.
It sold on a 2.81 per cent yield at a land rate of $33,155 per square metre.
Next door, a classic two-storey building at 422-424 Bourke Street exchanged for $5.6 million under the hammer following 55 bids from five parties on a 3.01 per cent yield.
The deal valued the land at $31,461 per square metre.
Both properties sold through Colliers International’s Daniel Wolman, Oliver Hay, David Sia and Chris Ling in conjunction with Peter Lane of Lane Commercial Property.
Mr Wolman said the Bourke Street location and high pedestrian traffic sparked serious competition from a diverse group of buyers.
“These auctions represented a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to acquire one of two stunning trophy assets in the heart of the Melbourne CBD,” he said.
In February a three-storey building leased to Japanese cosmetics store Hello Day at 185-187 Bourke Street, owned by two Sydney-based investors, sold off-market for $9.8 million.
Last year, the Auski-leased building on the corner of Bourke and Hardware Lane sold at auction for $11.57 million on a yield of 2.8 per cent.


Listen to music how the producers made it with the new Beat Solo, made from the best components and produsec a more reburst sound than You've ever heard.
Rubik's Cube is a 3-D combination puzzle invented in 1974 by Hungarian sculptor and professor of architecture Ernő Rubik, Play and develope your problem solving skills
From the best makers of phones, Iphone 6 is a creation any Techie would like to have, so what are you waiting for to get your iOS app running.
Wear a watch that has it all, from thee swag to the class and then the reburst technology, now guess what? Apple made all round this time around by adding several health features!


Retail
Banana Republic: Save 15% on full-priced, in-store purchases only.
Bulk Barn: Students receive 10% off on Wednesdays with valid ID.
H&M: Valid ID must be presented to receive 15% off entire in-store purchases.
J.Crew: The store
offers 15% off when you’re shopping in-store and show a valid school ID at checkout.
The offer is only valid on purchases made in J.Crew, J.Crew Factory and J.Crew Mercantile stores.
Kate Spade: Show your student ID and receive 15% off your purchase.
Levi’s: This store
offers 15% off for students.
Register to receive the same 15% off for online purchases.
Roots: Students save 20% with their student discount on regular-priced items. You can purchase anything on sale and you’ll still be able to receive 10% off.
Sally Beauty Supply: Save on products with your Beauty Student Card from Sally Beauty Supply. You’ll get monthly specials and special email offers to take advantage of.
TOMS: Students can get free shipping on all orders of TOMS Shoes; the company donates a pair of shoes to a child in need for every pair you buy.
TopShop: Students get 10% off. Visit
their website for more information.
Urban Outfitters: Save 10% off on specific days with your Student ID. Sign up for their
Student Program to be told when to use your discount.

Buffalo Wild Wings: At many locations across Canada you can receive 10% off your meal. Just ask your server to see if the deal is available at your location.
Burger King: Students can receive 10% off their meal by showing their student card.
Chipotle: Students receive a free soft drink after the purchase of food, when they show their ID.
Dairy Queen: Students receive a discount of 10% off their purchase.
Hard Rock Cafe: Hard Rock Cafe locations worldwide offer a 10% discount for students with valid ISIC.
Subway: Students receive a discount of 10% with valid ID.

Technology
Apple: Get wireless Beats headphones when you buy an eligible computer, tablet or smartphone with a valid student ID. Apple also offers special education pricing on Apple computers, select software and third party products to post-secondary students, parents buying for a post-secondary student, or faculty and teachers. Pricing can be found
here.
Best Buy: Check out the
Students Savings program for exclusive deals on laptops, tablets, desktops and small appliances.
Dell: Dell offers discounts on laptops, desktops and more. You can check out these deals
online.
Microsoft: Students can save up to $194 on a Surface Pro 3, or save 10% on accessories. They also get special pricing on software. Visit the Microsoft Store
website for more information.
Shaw: Keep your student budget balanced with
Shaw. Students get internet for just $35 per month for eight months.
Cellphone Companies
Rogers: This phone company has a student offer available called “split them into offers” which can vary. One offers a Samsung Galaxy S6 or Galaxy S7 for $0.05 on a two-year Premium + Tab Share Everything plan. Another takes $10 off a monthly bill for each new number added to a Share Everything plan. A data-focused offer adds 2GB for $5 on select Share Everything plans.
Bell: The company is offering students the same thing as Rogers, namely the 2GB extra on plans that start with 5GB. Until Sept. 30, there is also a 1GB bonus for tablets on a two-year Tablet Flex or Share plan.
Telus: This mobile provider is offering a 2GB monthly bonus for $5 for any student activating or upgrading a premium smartphone on a two-year Your Choice plan.
Other
Amazon Student: Students receive
50% off Amazon’s Prime service, which includes unlimited two-day shipping, after a six-month free trial. They also receive exclusive
offers and discounts and eligibility for sweepstakes and contests.
FedEx: When you’re shipping a package, you can earn 20% to 30% off by showing your student ID.


Next: stream-error, Previous: *debug-io*, Up: Streams Dictionary
a bidirectional stream.
implementation-dependent, but it must be an open stream that is not a generalized synonym stream to an I/O customization variables but that might be a generalized synonym stream to the value of some I/O customization variable.
The value of *terminal-io*, called terminal I/O, is ordinarily a bidirectional stream that connects to the user’s console. Typically, writing to this stream would cause the output to appear on a display screen, for example, and reading from the stream would accept input from a keyboard. It is intended that standard input functions such as read and read-char, when used with this stream, cause echoing of the input into the output side of the stream. The means by which this is accomplished are implementation-dependent.
The effect of changing the value of *terminal-io*, either by binding or assignment, is implementation-defined.
(progn (prin1 'foo) (prin1 'bar *terminal-io*)) |> FOOBAR ⇒ BAR (with-output-to-string (*standard-output*) (prin1 'foo) (prin1 'bar *terminal-io*)) |> BAR ⇒ "FOO"
*debug-io*, *error-output*, *query-io*, *standard-input*, *standard-output*, *trace-output*


Diosdado Macapagal
Former President 1961-1965
Carlos P. Garcia
Former President 1957-1961
Ramon Magsaysay
Former President 1953-1957
Elpidio Quirino
Former President 1948-1953
Manuel Roxas
Former President 1946-1948
Sergio Osmeña
Former President 1944-1946
Jose P. Laurel
Former President 1943-1945
Manuel L. Quezon
Former President 1935-1944
Emilio Aguinaldo
Former President 1899-1901


Sizing John to make long-awaited return on New Year's Eve
The nine-year-old completed the rare treble of the Irish, Cheltenham and Punchestown Gold Cups in 2017
by Press AssociationJessica Harrington's 2017 Cheltenham Gold Cup hero Sizing John is set to make his return from a two-year absence at Punchestown on New Year's Eve after pleasing connections in a post-racing workout at the County Kildare circuit on Sunday.
The nine-year-old completed the rare treble of the Irish Gold Cup at Leopardstown, the blue riband at Cheltenham and the Punchestown Gold Cup in the first half of 2017.
However, although he made a flying start to the following campaign in the John Durkan, he disappointed at Leopardstown over the Christmas period and injuries have kept him off the track ever since.
While it has been a long road back, Harrington was delighted with Sizing John's latest racecourse spin and views the Bet With Tote At Punchestown Hurdle as an ideal comeback target.
"All is good. I was happy with the way he worked and Robert (Power) was very happy - and he's the most important person," said the Moone-based trainer.
"We didn't enter him in anything over Christmas. At the moment we're aiming towards the conditions hurdle at Punchestown on New Year's Eve, that's the plan."
Harrington also provided an update on her three-times Grade One-winning hurdler Supasundae, who is likely to make his seasonal reappearance in the Matheson Hurdle on December 29.
"He worked after racing at Punchestown as well and just got a bit tired," Harrington added.
"He is a very hard horse to get fit, but he's getting there and hopefully he'll have a run over Christmas in the two-mile Grade One."
If you haven't already, be sure to like our Irish Mirror Sport and Irish Mirror GAA pages on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
You can like our main Facebook page here.
Our Irish Mirror Sports page - which brings you all your Irish and UK sports news - can be found here.
You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.


Locker.Registry
This module provides a global process registry using locker
Erlang
library as the storage backend. It supports e.g., the GenServer
‘s
{:via, module, term}
API.
Example
You can spawn a regular GenServer
process that will be registered
to locker
using the GenServer API directly.
GenServer.start([], [name: {:via, Locker.Registry, "my_process"}])
Note that when using GenServer
, you will need to refresh the registration
using Locker.extend_lease/3
. To avoid this, you should use
Locker.Server
instead of GenServer
directly.
You can find out the process id of the named process using
Locker.Registry.whereis_name
.
Locker.Registry.whereis_name("my_process")
#=> {:ok, pid}
You can uregister the named process by calling
Locker.Registry.unregister
.
Locker.Registry.unregister("my_process")
Summary↑
| register_name(name, pid) | Registers the given |
| send(name, msg) | Sends a message to the given |
| unregister() | Unregisters the calling process |
| unregister_name(name) | Unregisters the given |
| whereis_name(name) | Finds the process identifier for the given |
Functions
Specs:
- register_name(any, pid) :: :yes | :no
Registers the given pid
to a name
globally.
Specs:
- send(any, any) :: :ok | {:badarg, {any, any}}
Sends a message to the given name
.
Specs:
- unregister :: nil
Unregisters the calling process.
Specs:
- unregister_name(any) :: nil
Unregisters the given name
.
Specs:
- whereis_name(any) :: pid | :undefined
Finds the process identifier for the given name
.


dpkg-distaddfile - add entries to debian/files
dpkg-distaddfile
dpkg-distaddfile adds an entry for a named file to debian/files .
It takes three non-option arguments, the filename and the section and priority for the .changes file.
The filename should be specified relative to the directory where dpkg-genchanges will expect to find the files, usually ..rather than being a pathname relative to the current directory when dpkg-distaddfile is run.
-f files-list-file Read or write the list of files to be uploaded here, rather than using debian/files .
-?, --helpShow the usage message and exit.
--versionShow the version and exit.
debian/files The list of generated files which are part of the upload being prepared. dpkg-distaddfile can be used to add additional files.


Product Updates
Sometimes we like to launch cool updates. This email keeps you in the know on things our developers high five each other about.


What is Scope?
Throughout a given section of javascript there will be variables being created and referred to. One thing we need to know is
what variables are visible from a given location in the code? To answer this question we need to understand scope.
Here's some code:
var i = 'some value'
function func() {
var x = 'some other value
console.log(i,x);
}
console.log(i,x);
This code can be broken down into sections (called scopes). The outermost section that contains everything is called the 'global scope'.
Variables defined in the global scope are visible everywhere in the code.
In javascript each function creates a new scope inside it's curly braces, this creates a pattern of scopes inside scopes which looks
a lot like the boxifying diagrams from a few sprints ago. Since we can have functions inside functions inside functions, in a given portion of code,
we get a nested structure of scopes.
Running the code above we get one error, the second console.log statement doesn't know what x is. This is because
variables are not visible outside their scope, but they are visible to all 'child' scopes inside of the scope where they
are defined.
This is why 'x' can see 'i' but not the other way around.
Closures
When a function is created, it keeps a complete set of references to the variables visible to it at the time of creation.
This set of variables is called the closure and allows for some nifty tricks.
Here's an example to illustrate:
var statement = 'original statement';
function makeFlexiblePrinter() {
return function() {
console.log(statement);
}
}
function makeFixedPrinter() {
// we copy our statement to a local variable
let secretCopy = statement;
return function() {
console.log(secretCopy);
}
}
var fixedPrinter = makeFixedPrinter(),
flexiblePrinter = makeFlexiblePrinter();
statement = 'new statement';
fixedPrinter(); // outputs 'original statement';
flexiblePrinter(); //outputs 'new statement';
The two 'printer maker' functions in this code both return functions that are going to return some kind of statement.
What happens to the 'localCopy' variable? Even though this variable should dissapear along with it's parent function it lives on even after
we change the original statement variable.
This is because when we create the fixed printer the variable 'localCopy' is visible, as well as the 'statement' variable,
so a reference pointing to each of these get included in the closure. This means the printer can see both the copy of original
statement and the current statement after changes, it has a secret variable in it's closure.
In contrast at the time we are making the flexible printer the only visible variable is 'statement' so when a change is made this
printer has no memory of the original statement.


Think of Recipal as a personal chef in your pocket. We browse a huge databaes of recipes and recommend only the best for you based upon your preferences and recipe history. Best of all, the more you use Recipal, the better it gets.
Unlike most applications, Recipal thinks about more than what tastes good. We take into account your dietary restrictions, what you've eaten already, what's in season, and more.
Cooking shouldn't be a chore. Takes the guess work and time crunch out of making delicious home-cooked meals. We adjust our recomendations based upon your calendar to try to make things as easy for you as possible.
Soccer practice, dance class, student government, work, yoga
Download our application now and start using it! It's a free download you won't regret.
Recipal is working for you! Our mission is to make cooking fun and easy.


| {{match.PlannedTime}} | {{match.Creator.FirstName}} {{match.Creator.LastName}} | {{match.Team1.Member1.Name}} {{match.Team1.Member2.Name}} | {{match.Team2.Member1.Name}} {{match.Team2.Member2.Name}} |
| {{match.PlannedTime}} | {{match.Creator.FirstName}} {{match.Creator.LastName}} | {{match.Team1.Member1.Name}} {{match.Team1.Member2.Name}} | {{match.Team2.Member1.Name}} {{match.Team2.Member2.Name}} |


Imploring the aid of the Almighty, by 2030, We shall be a highly capable, effective and credible police service working in partnership with a responsive community towards the attainment of a safer place to live, work and do business.
MISSION
The PNP shall enforce the law, prevent and control crimes, maintain peace and order, and ensure public safety and internal security with the active support of the community.


My Veggie Eats
Email
Password
Login
Get Password
Forget Your Password ?
We'll send you an email to reset that.
Email
Register
Create Account
First Name
Last Name
Password
Email
Enter City to Search
search
Welcome User Name
Restaurant Name
+ Tab
Add/Update A Map Tab
Tab Name
Street Address
City
Zip
favorite
Pick an avocado off the map for restaurant details
Chosen Restaurant: Firebase User Notes
edit
My Dining Notes:
skdfsdfsdf existing fb notes go here- dynamically fill


Who made this tool and why?
My name is Mike Hankey and I made this tool. For the last 20+ years, I have written data tracking and analytics software. My most noteable work has been the meteor and fireball tracking programs used by the American Meteor Society and International Meteor Organization. For the past ten years, I have been actively involved with astronomy and STEM focused public outreach.
When the corona virus started, like so many, I found myself obsessed with the numbers and I wanted to understand what was going on, how we were doing and when it might end. I had a hard time analyzing data presented on most of the popular sites and felt sad, scared and overwhelmed when I checked the daily numbers -- they just kept going up and up. It was also hard to get a sense of the true reality from news media, as these days all are slanted one way or another. Seeking opinions from online friends was not much help either as widely different opinions formed and disinformation raged.
For these reasons, I decided to make my own corona virus stats tool, with a few specific requirements:
- I wanted more insight than just cases and deaths could provide. I wanted to see cases and deaths per million, growth rates, growth decay and mortality rates on a day by day basis.
- I wanted all of the data and analyitics fields on a state and county level
- I wanted to be able to compare states and counties with each other to see how they compared or ranked with each other
- I wanted to create my own reports and projections on a state and county level, mainly so I could see how my home state and county were doing.
- I wanted to be able to trend the various data items and project the data forward for a forecast
Data
The world wide data tracking efforts surrounding corona virus numbers are extensive and reach to localities across the globe. In the United States, each county's health department (there are over 20,000), report their numbers to the state, which then reports the numbers to the CDC. John's Hopkins University has been leading the aggregation of this data from the US and all of the world's countries. Hopkins updates and publishes this data through a git hub project which fuels most of the reporting sites on the web right now. A few other corona tracking projects have popped up that further enhance the raw data and make it available. The Covid Tracking Project and the New York Times Covid 19 Data Project have developed systems to aggregate the Hopkins data and other sources into indexed data sets that are openly available. We use all of these data sources to create our corona virus data files and this is what is presented in the calculator, graphs and maps.
Data sources are updated daily. State data should be up to date to one day before the current date. County data is delayed an extra day, and should be current to two-days from the current date.
Once we have the data downloaded, we merge in state and county populations and then calculate several enhanced data fields including: cases and deaths per million, the case mortality rate (deaths / 'reported' cases), the growth rate from previous day, the growth decay (change to growth from previous day) and rolling averages for growth and decay.


School of Earth and Ocean Sciences University of Victoria Bob Wright Centre A425 Victoria, BC, Canada<PHONE_NUMBER> jhusson [at] uvic [dot] ca


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.util.AbstractMap<K,V>
public abstract class AbstractMap<K,V>
This class provides a skeletal implementation of the Map interface, to minimize the effort required to implement this interface.
To implement an unmodifiable map, the programmer needs only to extend this class and provide an implementation for the entrySet method, which returns a set-view of the map's mappings. Typically, the returned set will, in turn, be implemented atop AbstractSet. This set should not support the add or remove methods, and its iterator should not support the remove method.
To implement a modifiable map, the programmer must additionally override this class's put method (which otherwise throws an UnsupportedOperationException), and the iterator returned by entrySet().iterator() must additionally implement its remove method.
The programmer should generally provide a void (no argument) and map constructor, as per the recommendation in the Map interface specification.
The documentation for each non-abstract methods in this class describes its implementation in detail. Each of these methods may be overridden if the map being implemented admits a more efficient implementation.
This class is a member of the Java Collections Framework.
Map
,
Collection
| Nested Class Summary |
|---|
| Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface java.util.Map |
|---|
Map.Entry<K,V> |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
protected |
AbstractMap()
Sole constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
clear()
Removes all mappings from this map (optional operation). |
protected Object |
clone()
Returns a shallow copy of this AbstractMap instance: the keys and values themselves are not cloned. |
boolean |
containsKey(Object key)
Returns true if this map contains a mapping for the specified key. |
boolean |
containsValue(Object value)
Returns true if this map maps one or more keys to this value. |
abstract Set<Map.Entry<K,V>> |
entrySet()
Returns a set view of the mappings contained in this map. |
boolean |
equals(Object o)
Compares the specified object with this map for equality. |
V |
get(Object key)
Returns the value to which this map maps the specified key. |
int |
hashCode()
Returns the hash code value for this map. |
boolean |
isEmpty()
Returns true if this map contains no key-value mappings. |
Set<K> |
keySet()
Returns a Set view of the keys contained in this map. |
V |
put(K key,
V value)
Associates the specified value with the specified key in this map (optional operation). |
void |
putAll(Map<? extends K,? extends V> t)
Copies all of the mappings from the specified map to this map (optional operation). |
V |
remove(Object key)
Removes the mapping for this key from this map if present (optional operation). |
int |
size()
Returns the number of key-value mappings in this map. |
String |
toString()
Returns a string representation of this map. |
Collection<V> |
values()
Returns a collection view of the values contained in this map. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
protected AbstractMap()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public int size()
This implementation returns entrySet().size().
size
in interface Map<K,V>
public boolean isEmpty()
This implementation returns size() == 0.
isEmpty
in interface Map<K,V>
public boolean containsValue(Object value)
This implementation iterates over entrySet() searching for an entry with the specified value. If such an entry is found, true is returned. If the iteration terminates without finding such an entry, false is returned. Note that this implementation requires linear time in the size of the map.
containsValue
in interface Map<K,V>
value
- value whose presence in this map is to be tested.
public boolean containsKey(Object key)
This implementation iterates over entrySet() searching for an entry with the specified key. If such an entry is found, true is returned. If the iteration terminates without finding such an entry, false is returned. Note that this implementation requires linear time in the size of the map; many implementations will override this method.
containsKey
in interface Map<K,V>
key
- key whose presence in this map is to be tested.
NullPointerException
- if the key is null and this map
does not permit null keys.public V get(Object key)
This implementation iterates over entrySet() searching for an entry with the specified key. If such an entry is found, the entry's value is returned. If the iteration terminates without finding such an entry, null is returned. Note that this implementation requires linear time in the size of the map; many implementations will override this method.
get
in interface Map<K,V>
key
- key whose associated value is to be returned.
NullPointerException
- if the key is null and this map
does not permit null keys.containsKey(Object)
public V put(K key, V value)
This implementation always throws an UnsupportedOperationException.
put
in interface Map<K,V>
key
- key with which the specified value is to be associated.value
- value to be associated with the specified key.
UnsupportedOperationException
- if the put operation is
not supported by this map.
ClassCastException
- if the class of the specified key or value
prevents it from being stored in this map.
IllegalArgumentException
- if some aspect of this key or value *
prevents it from being stored in this map.
NullPointerException
- if this map does not permit null
keys or values, and the specified key or value is
null.public V remove(Object key)
This implementation iterates over entrySet() searching for an entry with the specified key. If such an entry is found, its value is obtained with its getValue operation, the entry is removed from the Collection (and the backing map) with the iterator's remove operation, and the saved value is returned. If the iteration terminates without finding such an entry, null is returned. Note that this implementation requires linear time in the size of the map; many implementations will override this method.
Note that this implementation throws an UnsupportedOperationException if the entrySet iterator does not support the remove method and this map contains a mapping for the specified key.
remove
in interface Map<K,V>
key
- key whose mapping is to be removed from the map.
UnsupportedOperationException
- if the remove operation
is not supported by this map.public void putAll(Map<? extends K,? extends V> t)
This implementation iterates over the specified map's entrySet() collection, and calls this map's put operation once for each entry returned by the iteration.
Note that this implementation throws an UnsupportedOperationException if this map does not support the put operation and the specified map is nonempty.
putAll
in interface Map<K,V>
t
- mappings to be stored in this map.
UnsupportedOperationException
- if the putAll operation
is not supported by this map.
ClassCastException
- if the class of a key or value in the
specified map prevents it from being stored in this map.
IllegalArgumentException
- if some aspect of a key or value in
the specified map prevents it from being stored in this map.
NullPointerException
- if the specified map is null, or if
this map does not permit null keys or values, and the
specified map contains null keys or values.public void clear()
This implementation calls entrySet().clear(). Note that this implementation throws an UnsupportedOperationException if the entrySet does not support the clear operation.
clear
in interface Map<K,V>
UnsupportedOperationException
- clear is not supported
by this map.public Set<K> keySet()
This implementation returns a Set that subclasses AbstractSet. The subclass's iterator method returns a "wrapper object" over this map's entrySet() iterator. The size method delegates to this map's size method and the contains method delegates to this map's containsKey method.
The Set is created the first time this method is called, and returned in response to all subsequent calls. No synchronization is performed, so there is a slight chance that multiple calls to this method will not all return the same Set.
keySet
in interface Map<K,V>
public Collection<V> values()
This implementation returns a collection that subclasses abstract collection. The subclass's iterator method returns a "wrapper object" over this map's entrySet() iterator. The size method delegates to this map's size method and the contains method delegates to this map's containsValue method.
The collection is created the first time this method is called, and returned in response to all subsequent calls. No synchronization is performed, so there is a slight chance that multiple calls to this method will not all return the same Collection.
values
in interface Map<K,V>
public abstract Set<Map.Entry<K,V>> entrySet()
entrySet
in interface Map<K,V>
public boolean equals(Object o)
This implementation first checks if the specified object is this map; if so it returns true. Then, it checks if the specified object is a map whose size is identical to the size of this set; if not, it returns false. If so, it iterates over this map's entrySet collection, and checks that the specified map contains each mapping that this map contains. If the specified map fails to contain such a mapping, false is returned. If the iteration completes, true is returned.
equals
in interface Map<K,V>
equals
in class Object
o
- object to be compared for equality with this map.
Object.hashCode()
,
Hashtable
public int hashCode()
This implementation iterates over entrySet(), calling hashCode on each element (entry) in the Collection, and adding up the results.
hashCode
in interface Map<K,V>
hashCode
in class Object
Map.Entry.hashCode()
,
Object.hashCode()
,
Object.equals(Object)
,
Set.equals(Object)
public String toString()
This implementation creates an empty string buffer, appends a left brace, and iterates over the map's entrySet view, appending the string representation of each map.entry in turn. After appending each entry except the last, the string ", " is appended. Finally a right brace is appended. A string is obtained from the stringbuffer, and returned.
toString
in class Object
protected Object clone() throws CloneNotSupportedException
clone
in class Object
CloneNotSupportedException
- if the object's class does not
support the Cloneable
interface. Subclasses
that override the clone
method can also
throw this exception to indicate that an instance cannot
be cloned.Cloneable
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


?Bumelia
New
York
Botanical
Garden
Arthur
Cronquist,
1945
fvUJt,
ft
THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
/LCa
EXPLORATION
OF
JAMAICA
n
/Great
Goat
Island,
Old
Harbour
Bay
T.D.PENNINGTON
N.
L.
BRITTON
ARTHUR
HOLLICK
March
4,1908
01443760
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


FlutterDeviceInformation class
FlutterDeviceInformation use MethodChannel
and then call the APIs of the Android platform to obtain the platform device related information.
FlutterDeviceInformation：define a MethodChannel
that named "com.awei.devices/flutter_device_information"，used for communication with platform.
Constructors
Properties
- hashCode → int
-
The hash code for this object. [...]
read-only, inherited
- runtimeType → Type
-
A representation of the runtime type of the object.
read-only, inherited
Methods
-
noSuchMethod(
Invocation invocation) → dynamic -
Invoked when a non-existent method or property is accessed. [...]
inherited
-
toString(
) → String -
Returns a string representation of this object.
inherited
Operators
-
operator ==(
dynamic other) → bool -
The equality operator. [...]
inherited
Static Properties
-
boards
→ Future<
String> -
Get the board name of the native platform [...]
read-only
-
brands
→ Future<
String> -
Get the API version(SDKINT) of the native platform。 [...]
read-only
-
cpuAbis
→ Future<
String> -
Get the CPU ABI(CPU Type) of the native platform [...]
read-only
-
model
→ Future<
String> -
Get the model(Phone model or device name) of the native platform [...]
read-only
-
platformVersions
→ Future<
String> -
Get the platform version of the native platform [...]
read-only
-
sdkInts
→ Future<
String> -
Get the API version(SDKINT) of the native platform [...]
read-only


FAQ
Fun fact: This Component was lazy loaded :)
Check your Network tab to see that the JS file came only when you first hit this Route.
How to add a route in the app:
- Create a folder & your Component in Client\Containers\
- Add the Component to: Client\Containers\index.ts (this is the "barrels" file for all containers)
- Add the Component to MODULES & ROUTES within: \Client\app\platform-modules\app.module.ts
How can I disable Universal / SSR (Server-side rendering)?
To disable SSR, go to Views/Home/Index.cshtml and remove asp-prerender-module="Client/bootstrap-server" from the "app-root"
component there in the cshtml file.
How do I prevent XHR calls from running again on the Client?
Using the provided GET from HttpCacheService as opposed to regular Http, it will automatically Cache the
response on the server, and pass it down through the html for you, and when the Client tries to run it again,
it will instantly grab the result from there.
This is essential for important XHR calls on a page that happen on page load
How do I have code run only in the Browser?
Angular Universal has isBrowser & isNode you can import from angular2-universal to conditionally run code.
This is perfect for situations where code could error on the server. Also, always remember that things like
setTimeout / setInterval / etc should always be wrapped in this, as you want to completely avoid doing them on the Server.
{{ "
import { isBrowser } from 'angular2-universal';
if (isBrowser) {
// do something only in the Browser
}
"}}
How can I use Material2 with this Repo?
For now, Material2 is still in beta, and isn't fully functioning with Universal (it will sometime soon though!),
so temporarily disable SSR (server-side rendering) so you can use it within your application until updates come
from Material, and you can have it rendered on the server as well. Read the Material docs to see how to add Material
to your Angular application, with SSR disabled everything should work without any problems.
How can I use jQuery and/or some jQuery plugins with Angular Universal?
Note: If at all possible, try to avoid using jQuery or libraries dependent on it, as there are better,
more abstract ways of dealing with the DOM in Angular (2+) such as using the Renderer, etc.
Yes, of course but there are a few things you need to setup before doing this. First, make sure jQuery is included in
webpack vendor file, and that you have a webpack Plugin setup for it. {{ "new webpack.ProvidePlugin({ $: 'jquery', jQuery: 'jquery' })" }}
Now, make sure any "plugins" etc that you have, are only included in your bootstrap-client.ts file.
(ie: import 'slick-carousel';) In a Component you want to use jQuery, make sure to import it near the top like so:
import * as $ from 'jquery';
Always make sure to wrap anything jQuery oriented in Universal's isBrowser conditional!


RWLock
public class RWLock
Represents a reader-writer lock.
Note that this implementation is recursive.
Using a reader-writer lock, multiple treads can lock for reading, if no
writer is currently holding the lock.
Only one writer can hold the lock, preventing readers to acquire it.
-
Locing intent.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum Intent
-
Initializer.
Throws
RWLock.error
on initialization failure.Declaration
Swift
public init() throws
-
Acquires the lock.
Seealso
RWLock.Intent
Declaration
Swift
public func lock( for intent: Intent )
-
Releases the lock.
Seealso
RWLock.Intent
Declaration
Swift
public func unlock( for intent: Intent )
-
Tries to acquires the lock.
Seealso
RWLock.Intent
Declaration
Swift
public func tryLock( for intent: Intent ) -> Bool
Return Value
true
if the lock was successfully locked, otherwisefalse
.


Line Effect
Apply a gradient or shadow effect within

horizontal rule lines.
line-fade-[thickness]
line-fade-thinline-fade-medium
line-fade-thick
Create an

tag, and apply an line-fade-[thickness]
class. Default 'fade' lines are translucent. Do not apply the evo-line
class.

line-fade-[color]
line-fade-blackline-fade-gray
line-fade-white
Create an

tag, and apply an line-fade-[thickness]
class, followed by an line-fade-[color]
class. Fade 'color' lines are opaque. Do not apply the evo-line
class.

Experiment with other colors, as in this CSS example.
hr.line-fade-pink { background-image: linear-gradient(to right, rgba(255, 0, 255, 0), rgba(255, 0, 255, 0.5), rgba(255, 0, 255, 0)); }
line-[shadow]
line-shadow-1line-shadow-2
line-shadow-3
line-shadow-4
line-shadow-5
line-shadow-6
line-shadow-7
line-shadow-8
line-shadow-9
line-shadow-10
Create an

tag, and apply an line-shadow-[number]
class. Do not apply the evo-line
class.

line-blur-[number]
line-blur-0line-blur-1
line-blur-2
line-blur-3
line-blur-4
line-blur-5
line-blur-6
line-blur-7
line-blur-8
line-blur-9
line-blur-10
Create an

tag, and apply an line-blur-[number]
class. Do not apply the evo-line
class.


Amongst the top-10 decentralized apps built on Blockstack you’ll find direct alternatives (and competitors!) to Google Docs, WhatsApp, Facebook, DocuSign, 1Password, LinkedIn etc.
The future is already here, it’s just not widely distributed yet.
Blockstack set out to decentralize the internet in 2013, and now the Harvard Endowment-backed startup is expecting to issue the first SEC-registered token offering. Co-founder Muneeb Ali and I touch on: How much decentralization is enough? Balancing UI/UX and decentralizatio...
Show Unconfirmed: Insights and Analysis From the Top Minds in Crypto, Ep Blockstack's Reg A+ Filing and the Future of Token Offerings - Ep.069 - Apr 19, 2019
Blockstack is a new ecosystem of decentralized applications (dapps), which allow users to store their own data locally and connect with one another in a direct, encrypted manner. On the latest episode of “The Bitcoin Game,” Blockstack Co-founder Ryan Shea explained how th...


"What Future Developers do now?"
Change Things
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Here is a paragraph with more information.
Here is additional content for learning my skills
Here is the best way to contact me: A@B.Com


The base layout component provides markup for iOS/Android style headers and footers. Adding headers and footers is as simple as adding specific markup.
Add header markup as a direct descendant of a .cl-page
:
Add a footer as a direct descendant of a .cl-page
:
Add a bar as direct descendant of .cl-content
:


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option value="Lorwyn">Lorwyn
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Planechase Anthology
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Tenth Edition
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Time Spiral "Timeshifted"
Ugin's Fate promos
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{% include "includes/_navbar.html" %}
{% include "includes/_notifs.html" %}
{% block body %} {% endblock %}


Before Change
assets = [x["name"] for x in response["assets"]] // release assets ["yolov3.pt", "yolov3-spp.pt", "yolov3-tiny.pt"]
redundant = False // second download option
if file in assets and not os.path.isfile(weights):
try: // GitHub
tag = response["tag_name"] // i.e. "v1.0"
url = f"https://github.com/ultralytics/yolov3/releases/download/{tag}/{file}"
After Change
// Attempt file download if does not exist
file = Path(str(file).strip().replace(""", "").lower())
if not file.exists():
response = requests.get("https://api.github.com/repos/ultralytics/yolov3/releases/latest").json() // github api
assets = [x["name"] for x in response["assets"]] // release assets ["yolov3.pt", "yolov3-spp.pt", ...]
name = file.name
if name in assets:
msg = f"{file} missing, try downloading from https://github.com/ultralytics/yolov3/releases/"
redundant = False // second download option


{% extends 'survey/base.html' %} {% block title %}Current Surveys{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Clicking and item will launch the Survey.
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Scariest night of my life...
| DOSE: |
50 mg |
smoked |
JWH-018 |
(powder / crystals) |
I got 500mg of jwh sometime last week and have been vaping it through a vaporgenie with some success but not amazing. Apparently, I had been doing it all wrong. I had been sprinkling what I would guess to be 5-10mg per bowl on top of some already-vaped bud and vaping it til I thought it was all gone. Unfortunately, all I had been doing is melting the JWH and imbuing the bud with it. I had probably melted upwards of 50mg into the same layer of bud up until yesterday.
Yesterday I was looking to catch a quick buzz before going to see UFC 106 with some friends. I decided there probably wasn't much JWH left on that layer of vaped bud in my pipe so I put it all into one bowl in my bubbler.  I took two hits and cached the bowl from my bubbler.   I knew I was in for a ride.
The first few minutes were just pure intense anticipation as I came up to a huge trip. I have no recollection of the timeframe, but I know for a while I was completely separate from reality.  Between these two points in time, all I remember is my mind shifting between 3 different bodies (two of which I have to assume were in my head). I felt like each body was pulling me back to its reality.. One was my real life, one was me chilling with some friends who seemed to be screaming at me to come back to their reality, and I don't remember the third.
Anyway, after what I feel was probably half an hour or so of uncontrollable thoughts and getting pulled every which way, I finally recognized that I was in a bathroom with a mirror in front of me. I thought maybe I was in heaven or something, simply because there was such a strong urge to go back to the scene with my screaming friends. I decided it would be best to stick to the bathroom scene, even if it was heaven, because at least I would be in one place.
I drank some water and went back to my room freaking out.  My body seemed to go into survival mode and everything I looked at was dull like a horror movie. My TV was causing the walls to flash red and blue and this just added to my feelings that everything was falling apart. Sometime later I decided to go get something to eat because this always killed my high from bud. The trip downstairs was scary as hell.
As I walked I could not recognize anything in my house. I have lived here for more than half my life but I could not recognize a single thing. I felt like the structure I was walking through was a really really weird place for a monkey (human) to live. Humans, to me, were just slightly evolved monkeys. I looked around and thought about how weird it is that animals decorate their homes and have contraptions all over their houses to do tasks for them. Everything seemed so unnatural, like I was living in a dollhouse for monkeys.
Anyway, as I walked through my house I somehow knew the path to the kitchen, probably just through muscle memory. I put some pizza on a plate and stuck it in the microwave for a bit, all the while extremely confused about why monkeys have such odd things in their homes. I took my pizza and started going back upstairs, but stumbled many times on my way up. I fell flat on my side on the stairs and this scared me. I stumbled my way back to my room..
I sat down and ate a couple bites of pizza, just hoping this would all go away soon. I ate what felt like a lot (woke up later to find only 2 bites missing from the pizza) and felt full. Then felt like puking... So I stumbled my way to the bathroom and puked in the toilet.. Once my stomach was empty I decided I should probably drink some more water because I was probably dehydrated. Keep in mind this whole time I thought I was dying so I was doing everything I could think of to give my body what it needed. I drank a glass of water or so and made my way backt o my room.
At this point my friends started texting me about coming out for the fights but I knew there was no way I was going out.  At this point I just felt abandoned and simply wanted to live through the night. I laid on my bed but couldn't decide if going to sleep was a good idea or if I might just die if I let myself fall asleep. Everything felt so distant, dark, and gloomy, adding to the death thoughts. I eventually fell asleep though, fortunately. I woke up a few hours later completely sober but in a bit of a haze. I was happy to be alive, though..
Moral of the story is... think about what you're smoking before you do it.. This was honestly the scariest event in my life.
I think I should add that the whole time I thought my parents were home and in their bedroom, even though they had told me they were going out. I really wanted to just walk in and tell them to call 911 but apparently I have a huge phobia of disappointing my parents. This only added to my fears.
Careful with research chemicals, guys. As interesting as this sounds, it was NOT a fun experience and I really think there is no possible way I could have enjoyed it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The power of collaboration and shared vision leads to prosperity
Three years ago, leaders from local municipal and First Nations governments, businesses, post-secondary schools, non-profits, and industry associations took a leap forward to create a regional alliance to pursue economic development across the Greater Victoria region.
The South Island Prosperity Partnership (SIPP) was first founded by 28 members who wanted to see a more vibrant, prosperous region. Today, SIPP stands united together with more than 55 members. SIPP’s collective belief is that through collaboration, incredible results can be achieved that would not be possible working alone.
“We’re honored to work together with our members to boost prosperity in this incredible region we call home. Every day we aim to create a lasting and sustainable economy. Nothing could be more important than ensuring South Vancouver Island remains strong, resilient, and future proof for the next generation,” says SIPP CEO Bruce Williams.
SIPP works toward boosting prosperity in the South Island through a number of approaches to economic development. One way is by increasing the amount of provincial, federal and private funds invested locally. SIPP also works to attract values-based companies who share a collective view of the future and prosperity on Southern Vancouver Island.
“SIPP brings partners together through shared governance, special projects, dialogues and roundtables, citizen engagement activities, economic research, exploring big ideas through thought leadership, and by advocating on behalf of regionally significant issues,” says Board Chair Craig Norris.
However, the region cannot be truly prosperous unless everyone is included. The South Island is home to ten First Nations and over 17,000 Indigenous people. SIPP strongly supports First Nation self-directed economic development activities by collaborating with communities, sharing leading practices, and creating an inclusive platform for broader collaboration.
SIPP is continually growing and adding more members. Click HEREto visit our site.
Our Members today are:
| Babcock Inc. | Greater Victoria Harbour Authority | Telus Inc. |
|---|---|---|
| BC Ferries | Greater Victoria Public Library | The Greater Victoria Chamber of Commerce |
| BC Transit | Harbour Air Seaplanes | The Royal & McPherson Theatres Society |
| Butler Brothers | Houle Electric | The Wilson's Group |
| Camosun College | Inter-Cultural Association | Thrifty Foods |
| CGI Inc. | Island Corridor Foundation | Times Colonist |
| CIBC | Island Savings | Town of Sidney |
| City of Colwood | Knappet Projects Inc. | Town of View Royal |
| City of Victoria | Malahat First Nation | Township of Esquimalt |
| Coast Capital | MNP Consulting | Tsartlip First Nation |
| Coastal Community | Oak Bay Marine Group | Tsawout First Nation |
| Destination Greater Victoria | Pauquachin First Nation | Tseycum First Nation |
| District of Central Saanich | RBC | University of Victoria |
| District of Highlands | Royal Roads University | Vancity |
| District of North Saanich | Sc'ianew First Nation | Vancouver Island Brewing |
| District of Oak Bay | Seaspan Victoria Shipyards | Viatec |
| District of Saanich | Songhees First Nation | Victoria Foundation |
| Douglas Magazine | T'Souke First Nation | Victoria Real Estate Board |
| Esri Canada | TD Bank | YYJ International Airport |


Some content with an Image, Some content with an Image, Some content with an Image, Some content with an Image, Some content with an Image,
Some content with an Image, Some content with an Image, Some content with an Image, Some content with an Image, Some content with an Image,


$(document).ready(function() { $("#container").pwi({ username: 'jquery.pwi', mode: 'albums', albums: ["Album1","Album2"], thumbCss: { margin: '5px' }, onclickThumb: "" }); });
Demo's:
demo 1 - Simple and all default
demo 2 - Single album
demo 3 - Latest additions!
demo 4 - Unlisted album!
demo 5 - Selective albums
demo 6 - Simple with FancyBox
demo 7 - Multiple galleries AND FancyBox
demo 8 - Override onclickAlbumThumb
demo 9 - Photo's by Keyword/tag
demo 10 - Photo's by Keyword/tag from single album
demo 11 - Simple album list without thumbs
username: '', //-- Must be explicitly set!!! mode: 'albums', //-- can be: album, albums, latest (keyword = obsolete but backwards compatible, now just fill in a keyword in the settings to enable keyword-photos) album: "", //-- For loading a single album authKey: "", //-- for loading a single album that is private (use in 'album' mode only) albums: [], //-- use to load specific albums only: ["MyAlbum", "TheSecondAlbumName", "OtherAlbum"] albumCrop: 1, //-- crop thumbs on albumpage to have all albums in square thumbs (see albumThumbSize for supported sizes) albumTitle: "", //-- overrule album title in 'album' mode albumThumbSize: 160, //-- specify thumbnail size of albumthumbs (default: 72, cropped not supported, supported cropped/uncropped: 32, 48, 64, 160 and uncropped only: 72, 144, 200, 288, 320, 400, 512, 576, 640, 720, 800) albumMaxResults: 999, //-- load only the first X albums albumsPerPage: 999, //-- show X albums per page (activates paging on albums when this amount is less then the available albums) albumPage: 1, //-- force load on specific album albumTypes: "public", //-- load public albums, not used for now page: 1, //-- initial page for an photo page photoSize: 800, //-- size of large photo loaded in slimbox, fancybox or other maxResults: 50, //-- photos per page showPager: 'bottom', //'top', 'bottom', 'both' (for both albums and album paging) thumbSize: 72, //-- specify thumbnail size of photos (default: 72, cropped not supported, supported cropped/uncropped: 32, 48, 64, 160 and uncropped only: 72, 144, 200, 288, 320, 400, 512, 576, 640, 720, 800) thumbCrop: 0, //-- force crop on photo thumbnails (see thumbSize for supported sized) thumbCss: { 'margin': '5px' }, onclickThumb: "", //-- overload the function when clicked on a photo thumbnail onclickAlbumThumb: "", //-- overload the function when clicked on a album thumbnail popupExt: "", //-- extend the photos by connecting them to for example Fancybox (see demos for example) showAlbumTitles: true, //--following settings should be self-explanatory showAlbumThumbs: true, showAlbumdate: true, showAlbumPhotoCount: true, showAlbumDescription: true, showAlbumLocation: true, showSlideshowLink: true, showPhotoCaption: false, showPhotoCaptionDate: false, showCaptionLength: 9999, showPhotoDownload: false, showPhotoDate: true, labels: { photo: "photo", photos: "photos", albums: "Back to albums", slideshow: "Display slideshow", loading: "PWI fetching data...", page: "Page", prev: "Previous", next: "Next", devider: "|" }, //-- translate if needed months: ["January", "February", "March", "April", "May", "June", "July", "August", "September", "October", "November", "December"], slimbox_config: { loop: false, overlayOpacity: 0.6, overlayFadeDuration: 400, resizeDuration: 400, resizeEasing: "swing", initialWidth: 250, initlaHeight: 250, imageFadeDuration: 400, captionAnimationDuration: 400, counterText: "{x}/{y}", closeKeys: [27, 88, 67, 70], prevKeys: [37, 80], nextKeys: [39, 83] }, //-- overrule defaults is needed blockUIConfig: { message: "loading...", css: "pwi_loader" }


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