India is a cosmic country offering an exotic, extravagant, elegant and diverse experience to each traveller. With a desire to travel, there is a breath-taking natural wonders for ultimate outdoor travelling adventure, like, in the Himalayan moorland, in the untamed waters of the sacred rivers, snow capped mountains, Indian beaches dotting the Indian coastline, various national parks and wild life sanctuaries abounding a wide range of flora-fauna are some of the great sites you might fall in love with. But, sometimes things are even good when there is reliable travel agency or agent to help and guide you to understand your travel destination well. Ranked below are the best and top 10 tour and travel websites in India. These sites are ultimate resource in-case you are searching for most visiting or popular travel sites in India.One of the oldest civilisations in the world, India is a mosaic of multicultural experiences. With a rich heritage and myriad attractions, the country is among the most popular tourist destinations in the world.


Chris Perkins is an expert in quantitative and qualitative analysis having
conducted and analyzed survey data for over a decade on behalf of Republican candidates. Perkins is
considered one of the top public opinion experts in the United States and has been cited as among
the most accurate pollsters in the country.
In the 2010 – 2016 election cycles, Perkins polled for nearly one hundred winning Republican
candidates for the State Legislature, US House of Representatives, US Senate, Governor and other
statewide offices. Perkins has conducted public opinion research in Arizona, Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Ohio, South Carolina, Virginia,
Washington and Texas.
In Texas, Perkins was named the top pollster by Capitol Inside’s bi-partisan “Texas Power
Consultants” rankings for three consecutive election cycles, and is widely recognized to have been
the most accurate pollster conducting surveys in Texas since 2010.
In addition to his political work, Perkins has conducted quantitative and qualitative research on
behalf of numerous Fortune 500 companies, trade associations and non-profit organizations worldwide.
Back in the days, Perkins ran the independent expenditure (IE) unit for the Republican National
Committee, overseeing US House and Senate IE’s in multiple states.
Before his time at the RNC, Perkins was the director of Americans for a Republican Majority PAC, the
leadership PAC of former House Majority Leader Tom DeLay.
Currently Perkins teaches ‘Polling and Targeting’ for the Annette Straus Institute’s New Politics
Forum at the University of Texas at Austin, which provides UT students a bi-partisan look at the way
modern political campaigns are conducted.
By formulating data and understanding the variables necessary to deliver a specifically targeted
message for each constituency, Perkins’ clients win.
2
Ryan Steussloff
Partner - Partner
Ryan is Partner at Ragnar Research. With over a decade of experience as a
pollster, campaign manager and communications director, Ryan brings a wealth of experience in
helping corporate, non-profit, and political clients identify effective messages and execute winning
campaigns.
Ryan served as the lead pollster for the Larry Hogan for Governor Campaign, which elected the second
Republican Governor in over 45 years in overwhelmingly Democratic Maryland. Additionally, Ryan has
served on the polling teams of dozens of current and former members of Congress and statewide
elected officials, including Congressmen Womack, and Walker, and Senator Lee.
With his background in campaign strategy and communications, Ryan has worked with business
associations, corporations, and non-profit organizations to gage customer satisfaction, develop
branding strategies and increase market share.
Ryan attended the University of Michigan and is a big Wolverines football fan.
3
Matt Gammon
Partner - Project Management
Matt combines years of experience in profit and cash flow driven
management operations with an extensive background in survey research. This combination enables
him to understand the needs of decision makers in companies of all sizes. Matt works with
Ragnar’s corporate and non-profit clients to develop effective strategies for branding, issue
advocacy, and campaigns of all sizes.
For non-profit and association clients, Matt brings a sophisticated
approach incorporating
behavioral science to develop successful donor bases and position the organization as strongly
as
possible for future growth.
A superb project manager, Matt has managed hundreds of successful projects
for non-profit,
association, political, and corporate clients, including several Fortune 500 companies.
Additionally
he has done work across Europe, South America, and Asia on behalf of a wide variety of clients.
4
Daniel Narvaiz
Partner - Market Research
Daniel is a skilled Market Research professional who has an extensive
background in campaign strategy, message development, audience targeting, and both quantitative and
qualitative research.
Daniel’s work has aided the election of numerous officials ranging from local government to state
and federal offices across the US. In addition to work in support of political candidates Daniel has
had a leading role in research efforts for clients ranging from not-for-profit organizations to
corporate interests to national and state level associations.
5
Nate LaCombe
Senior Project Coordinator
Nate "NateLazer" LaCombe - pronounced [LAH-cohm] (which is ironic because
he's bald). Nate began at Ragnar Research in August, 2018 and heads our fielding and sampling team,
ensuring that all the hard work needed is executed and that our data is as right as our clients.
When Nate's not digging through census data, or writing up some sick code he spends his time picking
heavy things up and putting them down, playing flamenco guitar, and taking anyone that is willing to
listen on tours of D.C.
6
Justing Duran
Project Coordinator
Justin joined Ragnar Research in March of 2018 upon graduating from New
Mexico State University with a Bachelors Degree in Economics. Some of Justin’s responsibilities
include stratifying various populations, prepping surveys to enter the field, and formatting the
final data. Justin has ice in his veins under pressure and always makes sure data is accurate and
ready to be delivered, no matter the hour. Outside of work Justin loves spending time with friends
and family, is a sports enthusiast, enjoys a good biography, and is currently planning a wedding.
7
Drew Dahlberg
Analyst
Drew has been an analyst at Ragnar Research since January, 2018. A graduate
of Oklahoma State University, Drew utilizes his marketing skills along with his love of sports and
statistics to thrive as a data analyst at Ragnar. Drew has provided in-depth, guided analyses that
go beyond face value, contributing to the overall success Ragnar saw in the 2018 midterm elections.
8
Chelsea Goodale
Analyst
Still needs to give me a Paragraph.
9
Ryan Resnick
Analyst
Ryan has been an Analyst at Ragnar Research Partners since July, 2018. Ryan
was hired on mid election cycle and helped the research team accomplish each of its goals. Ryan is a
Graduate of Oklahoma State University with a Degree in Psychology. Not only does Ryan love politics,
but he has a great passion for understanding how people work. Outside of work Ryan is an avid gamer,
always looking to learn. His passion and background allow him to flourish as a data analyst.
10
Jordan Pawlicki
Analyst
Jordan has been an Account Executive at Ragnar Research since May, 2018.
Jordan was born in Illinois and graduated from Marymount University in Arlington, VA where he played
and co-captained the Men’s Volleyball team and graduated with a Bachelor’s Degree in Politics. In
college, Jordan found valuable experience through internships that provided him exposure to the
world of politics, including internships with Go Big Media, Hamilton Place Strategies, and with
Randy Minchew and his campaign team for the Virginia House of Delegates 10th District. You can now
find Jordan in Austin, TX where he works alongside Ragnar Partner Chris Perkins and lives with his
German Shepherd pup, Jameson.


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raremetal.js
A package for performing rare variant aggregation tests and meta-analysis using score covariance matrices.
For a general overview of these types of tests and study design issues, refer to "Rare-Variant Association Analysis: Study Designs and Statistical Tests". Lee et al, 2014.
The methods implemented in this package are described across a number of papers and websites.
Collapsing burden test (specifically the Morris-Zeggini test):
SKAT test:
Methods for aggregation tests on covariance matrices:
- "Meta-analysis of gene-level tests for rare variant association." Liu et al, 2013.
- A summarized version of the Liu et al. methods available on our wiki.
This package is based partly on methods implemented in the following software:
Usage
Installation
The package can be installed with NPM:
npm install --save raremetal.js
Importing
This package may be incorporated into both web/browser and node.js based projects.
On the web, include the dist/raremetal.min.js
file in your site:
<script src="/path/to/your/assets/raremetal.min.js" type="application/javascript"></script>
Or alternatively via CDN:
<script src="https://cdn.example/raremetal.min.js" type="application/javascript"></script>
Alternatively, the module can be loaded via node.js:
// In node.js
const raremetal = require("raremetal.js");
// Helper functions for browser, such as loading JSON defining covariance/masks.
const helpers = raremetal.helpers;
// Statistical functions for calculating aggregation tests.
const stats = raremetal.stats;
Examples
The best working example of how to use the library can be found in LocusZoom. The aggregation test example shows how LocusZoom uses the functions in src/app/helpers.js to:
- Load score statistics and covariance matrices for genes within a genomic region.
- Calculate aggregation tests (burden, SKAT) for each gene in the region.
Functions in src/app/helpers.js are designed to load data in JSON format from an API (or a static JSON file.) The API format is specified this PDF.
For examples of loading data and running tests using the command-line (CLI) version of this package, see
src/app/cli.js. Scores and covariances are loaded from rvtest or RAREMETAL formatted files. When installing
this package, an executable script raremetal.js
should be installed, which corresponds to src/app/cli.js.
Development
Requirements
This package has been developed and tested using Node.js 8 LTS (Carbon). It currently does not work with the latest version of Node.js, though we aim to patch that eventually. You can manage multiple Node.js versions using nvm, and this package includes a .nvmrc
file that specifies which version we are currently testing against.
If you would like to make changes to the core functionality within this module for development, the best method would be to fork the repository on Github, and then clone your fork locally:
# Clone from github
git clone https://github.com/your_account/raremetal.js
# Install project dependencies
cd raremetal.js
npm install
Alternatively, you could clone directly from our repository with git clone https://github.com/statgen/raremetal.js
.
This will make it difficult to contribute your changes back upstream to us, however.
Building some portions of the documentation (such as methods and API docs) require pandoc
and a working LaTeX
installation on your
system; you must install these separately. Already built documentation is provided in both the npm package and the git repository.
Useful Commands
The following commands are particularly useful during development
npm test
: run unit tests and exitnpm run watch
: auto-run tests whenever code changesnpm run build
: builddist/
files and documentation


Uncontrollable Laughter...
| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
6 mg |
insufflated |
4-HO-MiPT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:30 |
1 g |
oral |
Mushrooms |
(plant material) |
| T+ 0:45 |
12 mg |
insufflated |
4-HO-MiPT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 1:00 |
12 mg |
insufflated |
4-HO-MiPT |
(powder / crystals) |
I had obtained a 100mg sample of 4-ho-mipt. I have allot of experience with other substances, but I had heard allot of amazing things about 4-ho-mipt, so I was very eager to try it.  The 30mg was split into 5 piles and a pile was snorted. There was no pain at all and the drip was not that bad.
T+30min: The first effects were noted. I felt happy and I felt a very nice energy flowing thru me. 1g of mushrooms was eaten.
T+45min: 2 of the other piles were snorted.
T+1h: Visuals started appearing. Both CEV and OEV. Looked a lot like mushrooms but it had a more chemical feel to it. Beautiful patterns started forming and colors started appearing. I felt very good. Me and a friend started talking about life and the universe. I became a little confused at times but we had a very deep conversation. The last 2 piles were snorted.
T+1h30min: I started to laugh uncontrollably. I almost couldn’t breathe because I was laughing so hard. We decided to go outside and found a nice spot in the woods, with a net so you could lie down and look up at the night sky. It was beautiful. So many stars. It was almost overwhelming. We started talking about star constellations’ and concluded that the people, who originally saw/named them, definitely had been tripping on mushrooms or smoothing similar. At this point I was at a +3.
T+2h30min: 3 other friends arrived. They had eaten mushrooms. One of them for the first time. He was very confused and couldn’t understand what was happening to him. I wanted to help/talk to him, but he was too confused to talk about anything. They took him back to the house so he could relax. I was still +3. Still having laughing outbursts because my friend was talking about weird stuff. I don’t think I have ever laughed so much in one night.
T+3h: We started walking back to the house. On the way back we saw an old man. He was looking at us. As we came closer he started acting weird, he started turning around in circles. I couldn’t hold myself so I bursted into laughter again. My friend went towards him and started jumping up and down screaming “uga buga uga buga” right in front of him. He was scared and turned around and quickly ran away. I was rolling around on the ground laughing. It was 4 in the morning, what was that old guy doing out in the woods? We went back to the house where the others were. Still +3.
T+4h: When we came back, I was in such a good mood. I opened my drug collection (DPT, DMT, 4-ho-mipt, LSD, DOB and 2c-b) and told my friends they could take anything they wanted. I wanted them to have as much fun as I had. They took some 2c-b and DPT. Except the guy who was on mushrooms for the first time. He was still a little confused. +2, I think I'm slowly coming down.
T+6h: I was almost sober +1. I started to get tired. We smoked some mj and a friend suddenly dumped in. He took some LSD and I decided it was time to head home. I tried to sleep at T+7h. It took some time to fall asleep even thou I was tired. But eventually I drifted off.
This was properly the most fun I have ever had. We laughed so hard almost all night. 4-ho-mipt is GREAT material. I love it. Mixing it with mushrooms produced very nice effects, but there was a little body load, properly from the mushrooms. I will definitely try it again. I was a little drowsy the day after, but nothing too bad.
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.


Applies an eye dome lighting (EDL) post processing effect.
More...
Applies an eye dome lighting (EDL) post processing effect.
This relies on the scene being rendered into a ViewCamera. See that class for tips on the relationship between that camera and the main camera.
◆ EdlExpScale
| float BAPointCloudRenderer.Edl.EdlCamera.EdlExpScale |
|
getset |
Controls the exponential scaling used in EDL. Increase to darken EDL shadowing.
◆ EdlMaterial
| Material BAPointCloudRenderer.Edl.EdlCamera.EdlMaterial |
|
getprotected |
Fetches the EDL render material. Affected by the EdlOn flag.
◆ EdlOn
| bool BAPointCloudRenderer.Edl.EdlCamera.EdlOn |
|
getset |
Controls EDL shader activation. Uses simple screen blit when off.
◆ EdlRadius
| float BAPointCloudRenderer.Edl.EdlCamera.EdlRadius |
|
getset |
Defines the range of the EDL shadowing. Increase for wider shadows.
◆ EdlScale
| float BAPointCloudRenderer.Edl.EdlCamera.EdlScale |
|
getset |
Controls the linear scaling used in EDL. Increase to darken EDL shadowing.
◆ EdlSourceCamera
| ViewCamera BAPointCloudRenderer.Edl.EdlCamera.EdlSourceCamera |
|
get |
Get the camera object from which to source a render target for EDL.
◆ MigrateSettings
| bool BAPointCloudRenderer.Edl.EdlCamera.MigrateSettings |
|
getset |
Migrate camera settings to the ViewCamera on update?
When enabled, the following settings are copied from this camera to the ViewCamera:
-
Near clip plane
-
Far clip plane
-
Field of view
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- BAPointCloudRenderer/Edl/EdlCamera.cs


A basic tab.
A tab can be activated, and visible on the page.
A tab can display a loading indicator.
Tabs are connecting using paths specified in the name attribute & settings aattribute. Tab is then initialized in javascript on the active elements.
For static sites, or sites that only require simple history, in-page links can be used to trigger different local tab states.


I enjoy learning new skills and challenging myself. A great advantage i had was to have a lot of free time to engage my mind thru; podcasts and audio-books about a wide range of topics, such as philosophy,behavioral psychology and history. I believe that working and learning different programming languages would give me the tools to create or improve applications and a better understanding about the evolution of human language.


EUM is a PHP application built up around the CodeIgniter framework(version 3.1.0), that allowing the registration and administration of users.It can be used as a base platform for any CodeIgniter based web applications. Its provide secure login, authentication, authorization and complete user management.
If you already have an existing PHP application, and you want to add user login, registration and user role management features,then you need to move your application to CodeIgniter framework and incorporate it inside EUM application.EUM is HMVC based.So you can easily do this.
Thank you for purchasing our software. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file please feel free to contact us at ergo. Thank you so much for purchasing one of our products!
Registration form
After complete instillation goto http://yourdomain.com/ , you will get login up from.Then navigate to signup fill up all information (first name, last name, email address, password etc.).After form submit check your email address and click activation link.
-
Login form
Enter your email and password and click log In button. Now you can see the dashboard.
-
Dashboard
In your dashboard you can see all information in simple way.
-
Profile
Here you can edit your profile details
-
User Management(search,delete,activate/deactivate,permission)
Add User
To add a new user, click on the "Add" button on the right. A new pop-up window will open.
Fill the fields and submit the form.You should fill all required fields.
Edit User
For edit each user click the edit button on the right of the row.You can also set different user permissions in here.
Delete User
For delete user you have to select the user from the list and then click on the "Delete" button on the top of the table.
Search User
User table contain a search field at the top of the table.You can search a user with username/email or phone.
Edit Avatar
Every user is able to set his profile avatar from their profile page or by click the image icon in user list .
-
Trash
You can undo deleted users from trash
-
App configuration
To edit you app details go to "app config" module, You can enable/disable mail confirmation on registration in here.You can also change you app logo here.Page length option provided in the config page helps to set the records per page in datatables like user list,trash,reports etc.
-
Reports
Select the type of report and submit the form.
Social Authentication
If you want to allow social authentication for your users,then you can enable this in appconfig settings. EUM supports Facebook, Twitter and Google+ by default.
Facebook
Register a new application at Facebook App Creation .
Please refer https://developers.facebook.com/docs/apps/register for detailed explanation.
After you create an application,find your App Id and App Secret keys on your application's Dashboard. Those keys should be entered into facebook App Id and App Secret in config page of EUM
Twitter
To use Twitter authentication go to Twitter Application Management and click Create New App button at the top right corner. Then fill all required fields and click Create your Twitter Application button at the bottom of the page.
Your Callback URL for twitter is
http://YOUR_DOMAIN/index.php/login/endpoint?hauth.done=Twitter
After application is created, update the twitter Keys and Access Tokens in app config page
Google
For Google+ Authentication,
- Go to the Google Developers Console https://console.developers.google.com/projectselector/apis/library.
- From the project drop-down create a new one by selecting Create a new project.
- Enable the Google+ API service:
- In the list of Google APIs, search for the Google+ API service.
- Select Google+ API from the results list.
- Press the Enable API button. Wait for the API to be enabled.
- In the sidebar under "API Manager", select Credentials, then select the OAuth consent screen tab.
Choose an Email Address, specify a Product Name, and press Save.
- In the Credentials tab, select the New credentials drop-down list, and choose OAuth client ID.
- Under Application type, select Web application.
The Authorized JavaScript origins is
http://YOUR_DOMAIN
The Authorized redirect URI field is
http://YOUR_DOMAIN/index.php/login/endpoint?hauth.done=Google.
Press the Create button.
From the resulting OAuth client dialog box, copy the Client ID and Client secret. .
Please refer https://developers.google.com/+/web/samples/php for detailed explanation.
When you have those keys, update the google Keys and Access Tokens in app config page.
Application Structure
This application is built up around the CodeIgniter framework. It's freely available on the internet with full documentation codeigniter.com/user_guide/ . Below is the quick overview of your application directory structure.
- application
This is where the custom application files are kept. It includes the configuration files, the class controllers, models and view files. If you want to make changes to the application, you should modify these files.
- Helper Functions
Helpers, as the name suggests, help you with tasks. Each helper file is simply a collection of functions in a particular category. There are Table Helpers, that assist in creating data tables, there are Report Helpers that help you create form reports
- Languages
You can translate your product into another language by adding or editing the language files. These translations or additional messages would go inside your application/language/ directory, with separate sub-directories for each idiom (for instance, ‘french’ or ‘german’).
- Hooks
CodeIgniter’s Hooks feature provides a means to tap into and modify the inner workings of the framework without hacking the core files.Hooks are defined in the application/hooks directory.
- Libraries
When we use the term “Libraries” we are normally referring to the classes that are located in the libraries directory .The encryption class file "Bcrypt" located in library directory of your application.
- Config
CodeIgniter has a config file that lets you store your database connection values (username, password, database name, etc.). The config file is located at application/config/database.php. You can also set database connection values for specific environments by placing database.php in the respective environment config folder.
- Module
Using the folder modules, we can create different modules inside.Each modules directories contain mini MVC directories
- Model
The Model represents your data structures. Your model classes will contain functions that help you retrieve, insert, and update information in your database.
- View
The View is the information that is being presented to a user. A View will normally be a web page, but in CodeIgniter, a view can also be a page fragment like a header or footer. It can also be an RSS page, or any other type of “page”.
- Controller
The Controller serves as an intermediary between the Model, the View, and any other resources needed to process the HTTP request and generate a web page.
- assets
This folder contain all css,js,images used in the application.
- Adminlte
Adminlte theme files used in the application are stored here.
- Bootstrap
Contain all bootstrap files.
- font-awesome
Font-awesome files.
- CSS
CSS files for the application.
- Images
All images
- Js
Javascript files for the application.
- Captcha
Captcha directory is used for storing temporary captcha images.
- Install
This directory contain the installation files.You can delete this directory after completing installation.
- System
System directory contain codeigniter framework files
- .htaccess
The ENVIRONMENT Constant is set on .htaccess file in the root directory.
- index.php
The index.php serves as the front controller, initializing the base resources needed to run CodeIgniter.
Customisation
Renaming Folders
In codeigniter you can rename or move the SYSTEM or APPLICATION folders.After moving them, open the main index.php file and set the $system_path, $application_folder and $view_folder variables, preferably with a full path, e.g. ‘/www/MyUser/system‘.
$system_path = 'system';
$application_folder = 'application';
$view_folder = '';
The ENVIRONMENT Constant
This can be set to development, test or production.
Setting the ENVIRONMENT constant to a value of ‘development’ will cause all PHP errors to be rendered to the browser when they occur. Conversely, setting the constant to ‘production’ will disable all error output. Disabling error reporting in production is a good security practice.
By default, development mode is set to production.This can be changed, by changing the .htaccess file in the root directory.
Change SetEnv CI_ENV production
to SetEnv CI_ENV development
in .htaccess file for development purposes.
Security
XSS Filtering
This filter looks for commonly used techniques to embed malicious JavaScript into your data, or other types of code that attempt to hijack cookies or do other malicious things. In your application XSS filtering applied to browser outputs.
CSRF protection
CSRF stands for Cross-Site Request Forgery, which is the process of an attacker tricking their victim into unknowingly submitting a request.CSRF is enables and all forms include CSRF token
Password handling
Bcrypt Library is used for password encryption.Bcrypt has become an imporant standard in password hashing as it's become clear that MD5 and SHA1 do not do enough to protect sensitive content.This library is a simple adaption of the portable PHPPass library for hashing passwords that better matches the CodeIgniter API and fits in easily as a library.
Validate input data
CodeIgniter Form Validation Library using for validating, filtering, and prepping all input data.
Escape all data
All database queries are done wtith Query Builder class.This pattern allows information to be retrieved, inserted, and updated in your database with minimal scripting.It also allows for safer queries, since the values are escaped automatically by the system.
Credits
- CodeIgniter
- AdminLTE
- Materializecss
- Bootstrap
- jQuery
- Thickbox
- Tablesorter
- Jquery-validation
- Nicescroll
- HybridAuthLib


{% load static %}
During signup you will be directed to Dropbox. Log in and give Knownly permissions to create and access a new folder where your website will live. We don't access any other files.
A free Knownly.net sub-domain will be created automatically so you can try things out straight away. You can also claim a domain you already own and after a quick DNS change you're all set.
Now it's time to design and build your site. Work with one of our templates or create something of your very own.
If you need any assistance along the way, we're happy to help.


The CAMELOT project has been developed by:
- Adam Ginsburg
- Diederik Kruijssen
- Steve Longmore
- Eric Koch
- Simon Glover
- Jim Dale
- Benoit Commercon
- Andrea Giannetti
- Anna Mcleod
- Leonardo Testi
- Sarolta Zahorecz
- Jill Rathborne
- Qizhou Zhang
- Francesco Fontani
- Maite Beltran
- Victor Rivilla
It was first suggested at the Sexten workshop on Mass assembly from clouds to clusters.
Development was initiated at the Florence workshop on the comparison of simulations and observations.
The CAMELOT project is powered by github, heroku, jstables, d3, matplotlib, astropy, flask, and gunicorn.
{% endblock %}


Object.finalize()
method.
According to the Object.finalize()
documentation:
The finalization mechanism is inherently problematic. Finalization can lead to performance issues, deadlocks, and hangs. Errors in finalizers can lead to resource leaks; there is no way to cancel finalization if it is no longer necessary; and no ordering is specified among calls to
finalize
methods of different objects. Furthermore, there are no guarantees regarding the timing of finalization. Thefinalize
method might be called on a finalizable object only after an indefinite delay, if at all.
Use the Ignore for trivial 'finalize()' implementations option to ignore
finalize()
implementations with an empty method body or a body
containing only if
statements which have a condition which evaluates
to false
at compile time. For performance reasons it can be beneficial
to override a non-trivialfinalize()
with an empty implementation in a
subclass. An empty finalfinalize()
implementation can also be used to
prevent subclasses from overriding.


|
SPORTS, YOGA AND FITNESS FACILITIES
The Physical Education Department has been modernised and furnished with the most ultra modern machanical aids for physical fitness. Lawn Tennis Courts, Volley Ball Court, Basket Ball Court, Hockey Ground and a Skating Rink have been constructed. An auditorium along with a Swimming Pool is proposed to be constructed.
Yoga has become an unseparable part of school curriculum. The school has one Yoga Teacher on its strength and Yoga exercises are practised. Provision has been made in the time table and the students have to participate regularly in the Yoga exercises. They have to wear half sleeves banian and shirt while attending Yoga Classes. Space is also provided for children to learn Gymnastics and Calisthenics.
In addition to these the school has specially designed Fitness Centre equipped with the most modern mechanical devices to assist in building healthy young bodies.
ART ACTIVITIES
There are different art activities for different classes like :
- Printing : Jute, leaf, vegetable, spray and blow print.
- Painting : Glass Painting, oil painting, marble painting, nib painting, knife painting.
- Craft Activities like soft toys, pottery, tic-dic, botic, metallic imprints, face masks, etc.
- Thumb and finger painting
- Clay Modelling
- Pottery
BOOK STALL
The Book stall of the school makes all feasible arrangements for supplying text books and stationery on payment. The book stall remains open during the school hours.
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SECTION: 200-General TITLE: handler QUESTION: Why do I see my JSP source? There is a common type of misconfiguration of Jetty that will often result in the source of a JSP, webmacro or other dynamic page being served rather than the generated content from that page.
In Jetty, HttpHandlers are order dependant and requests are passed to the handlers in the order they were defined. Thus if a ResourceHandler is defined with:
context.setServingResources(true);or
context.addHandler(new ResourceHandler());before a servlet or other dynamic content handler has been added and/or configured, then the ResourceHandler will server the source of the JSPs, webmacros, etc. before the servlet can be invoked.


Offcanvas elements are those elements that are hidden from the primary presentation until a user takes some action to display them, e.g. clicking on a button.
Offcanvas elements are streamlined, but flexible, elements that can provide navigation solutions for smaller screen resolutions where your default menu is inappropriate.
Toggle the offcanvas element for this page via JavaScript by clicking on the buttons below. Depending on the transition, you will see different effects.
The modal plugin toggles your hidden content on demand, via data attributes or JavaScript. It also adds .modal-open
to the <body>
to override default scrolling behavior and generates a .modal-backdrop
to provide a click area for dismissing shown modals when clicking outside the modal.
Activate a modal without writing JavaScript. Set data-toggle="modal"
on a controller element, like a button, along with a data-target="#foo"
or href="#foo"
to target a specific modal to toggle.
Call a modal with id myModal
with a single line of JavaScript:
$('#myModal').modal(options)
Options can be passed via data attributes or JavaScript. For data attributes, append the option name to data-
, as in data-backdrop=""
.
| Name | type | default | description |
|---|---|---|---|
| backdrop | boolean or the string 'static' |
true | Includes a modal-backdrop element. Alternatively, specify static for a backdrop which doesn't close the modal on click. |
| canvas | string | false | A selector string that identifies the element to behave as the canvas. If set, the canvas will move on show and hide events instead of the target element. If set this Includes a modal-backdrop element. Alternatively, specify static for a backdrop which doesn't close the modal on click. |
| href | selector | false | If present, the value of href will be used to identify the target offcanvas element. |
| keyboard | boolean | true | Closes the modal when escape key is pressed |
| parent | selector | false | The element corresponding to the .offcanvas-container ; if not specified the immediate parent of the targeted .offcanvas element will be given the role of parent. |
| target | selector | false | An alias for the href attribute. |
| toggle | boolean | true | Toggles the offcanvas element on invocation. |
Activates your content as a modal. Accepts an optional options object
.
$('#myModal').modal({
keyboard: false
})
Manually toggles a modal. Returns to the caller before the modal has actually been shown or hidden (i.e. before the shown.bs.modal
or hidden.bs.modal
event occurs).
$('#myModal').modal('toggle')
Manually opens a modal. Returns to the caller before the modal has actually been shown (i.e. before the shown.bs.modal
event occurs).
$('#myModal').modal('show')
Manually hides a modal. Returns to the caller before the modal has actually been hidden (i.e. before the hidden.bs.modal
event occurs).
$('#myModal').modal('hide')
Bootstrap's modal class exposes a few events for hooking into modal functionality.
| Event Type | Description |
|---|---|
| show.bs.modal | This event fires immediately when the show instance method is called. If caused by a click, the clicked element is available as the relatedTarget property of the event. |
| shown.bs.modal | This event is fired when the modal has been made visible to the user (will wait for CSS transitions to complete). If caused by a click, the clicked element is available as the relatedTarget property of the event. |
| hide.bs.modal | This event is fired immediately when the hide instance method has been called. |
| hidden.bs.modal | This event is fired when the modal has finished being hidden from the user (will wait for CSS transitions to complete). |
| loaded.bs.modal | This event is fired when the modal has loaded content using the remote option. |
$('#myModal').on('hidden.bs.modal', function (e) {
// do something...
})


This sample was written with the intention of explaining the basics of AngelScript, that is, how to configure the engine, load and compile a script, and finally execute a script function with parameters and return value.
This sample shows how to execute two or more long running scripts in parallel. The scripts voluntarily hand over the control to the next script in the queue by calling the function Sleep().
This sample implements a simple console, which lets the user type in commands and also evaluate simple script statements.
This sample shows how co-routines can be implemented with AngelScript. Co-routines are threads that can be created from the scripts, and that work together by voluntarily passing control to each other by calling Yield().
This sample has the script engine execute a long running script. The script execution is regularly interrupted by the application so that keyboard events can be processed, which execute another short script before resuming the execution of the main script. The event handling scripts change the state of the long running script.
This sample shows how to implement a very simple preprocessor to add support for the #include directive, which allow the script writer to reuse common script code. The preprocessor simply adds the included scripts as multiple script sections, which is ok as AngelScript is able to resolve global declarations independently of their order. The preprocessor also makes sure that a script file is only included once, so the script writer doesn't have to take extra care to avoid multiple includes or even complicated circular includes.


Plugin Components
Components are the fundamental concept of plugin integration. There are three kinds of components:
- Application level components are created and initialized when your IDE starts up. They can be acquired from the Application instance by using the
getComponent(Class)
method. - Project level components are created for each
Project
instance in the IDE. (Please note that components may be created even for unopened projects.) They can be acquired from theProject
instance by using thegetComponent(Class)
method. - Module level components are created for each
Module
inside every project loaded in the IDE. Module level components can be acquired from aModule
instance with thegetComponent(Class)
method.
Every component should have interface and implementation classes specified in the configuration file. The interface class will be used for retrieving the component from other components, and the implementation class will be used for component instantiation.
Note that two components of the same level (Application, Project or Module) cannot have the same interface class. The same class may be specified for both interface and Implementation.
Each component has a unique name which is used for its externalization and other internal needs. The name of a component is returned by its getComponentName()
method.
Components naming notation
It is recommended to name components in the form <plugin_name>.<component_name>
.
Application level components
Optionally, an application level component’s implementation class may implement the ApplicationComponent interface.
An application component that has no dependencies should have a constructor with no parameters which will be used for its instantiation. If an application component depends on other application components, it can specify these components as constructor parameters. The IntelliJ Platform will ensure that the components are instantiated in the correct order to satisfy the dependencies.
Note that application level components must be registered in the <application-components>
section of the plugin.xml file (see Plugin Configuration File).
Quick creation of application components
The IntelliJ Platform suggests a simplified way to create application components, with all the required infrastructure.
The IntelliJ Platform interface will help you declare the application component’s implementation class, and will automatically make appropriate changes to the <application-components>
section of the plugin.xml
file.
To create and register an application component:
- In your project, open the context menu of the destination package and click New (or press Alt+Insert).
- In the New menu, click Application Component.
- In the New Application Component dialog box that opens, enter the application component name, and then click OK.
The IntelliJ Platform will generate a new Java class that implements the ApplicationComponent interface. First register the newly created component in the plugin.xml
file, then add a node to the module tree view; and open the created application component class file in the editor.
Project level components
A project level component’s implementation class may implement the ProjectComponent interface.
The constructor of a project level component can have a parameter of the Project type, if it needs the project instance. It can also specify other application-level or project-level components as parameters, if it depends on those components.
Note that project level components must be registered in the <project-components>
section of the plugin.xml
file (see Plugin Configuration File).
Quick creation of project components
The IntelliJ Platform suggests a simplified way to create project components, with all the required infrastructure.
The IDEA interface will help you declare the project component’s implementation class, and will automatically make appropriate changes to the <project-components>
section of the plugin.xml
file.
To create and register a project component
- In your project, open the context menu of the destination package and click New (or press Alt+Insert).
- In the New menu, click Project Component.
- In the New Project Component dialog box that opens, enter the project component name, and then click OK.
The IntelliJ Platform will generate a new Java class that implements the ProjectComponent interface; register the newly created component in the plugin.xml
file; add a node to the module tree view; and open the created application component class file in the editor.
Module level components
Optionally, a module level component’s implementation class may implement the ModuleComponent interface.
The constructor of a module level component can have a parameter of the Module type, if it needs the module instance. It can also specify other application level, project level or module level components as parameters, if it depends on those components.
Note that module level components must be registered in the <module-components>
section of the plugin.xml
file (see Plugin Configuration File).
Quick creation of module components
The IntelliJ Platform suggests a simplified way to create module components, with all the required infrastructure.
The IDEA interface will help you declare the module component’s implementation class, and will automatically make appropriate changes to the <module-components>
section of the plugin.xml
file.
To create and register a module component
- In your project, open the context menu of the destination package and click New (or press Alt+Insert).
- In the New menu, click Module Component.
- In the New Module Component dialog box that opens, enter the module component name, and then click OK.
The IntelliJ Platform will generate a new Java class that implements the ModuleComponent interface; register the newly created component in the plugin.xml
file; add a node to the module tree view; and open the created application component class file in the editor.
Persisting the state of components
The state of every component will be automatically saved and loaded if the component’s class implements the JDOMExternalizable (deprecated) or PersistentStateComponent interface.
When the component’s class implements the PersistentStateComponent interface, the component state is saved in an XML file that you can specify using the @State and @Storage annotations in your Java code.
When the component’s class implements the JDOMExternalizable interface, the components save their state in the following files:
-
Project level components save their state to the project (
.ipr
) file.However, if the workspace option in the
plugin.xml
file is set totrue
, the component saves its configuration to the workspace (.iws
) file instead. -
Module level components save their state to the module (
.iml
) file.
For more information and samples, refer to Persisting State of Components.
Defaults
The defaults (a component’s predefined settings) should be placed in the <component_name>.xml
file. Place this file in the plugin’s classpath in the folder corresponding to the default package. The readExternal()
method will be called on the <component>
root tag.
If a component has defaults, the readExternal()
method is called twice:
- The first time for defaults
- The second time for saved configuration
Plugin components lifecycle
The components are loaded in the following order:
- Creation - constructor is invoked.
- Initialization - the
initComponent
method is invoked (if the component implements the ApplicationComponent interface). - Configuration - the
readExternal
method is invoked (if the component implements JDOMExternalizable interface), or theloadState
method is invoked (if the component implements PersistentStateComponent and has non-default persisted state). - For module components, the
moduleAdded
method of the ModuleComponent interface is invoked to notify that a module has been added to the project. - For project components, the
projectOpened
method of the ProjectComponent interface is invoked to notify that a project has been loaded.
The components are unloaded in the following order:
- Saving configuration - the
writeExternal
method is invoked (if the component implements the JDOMExternalizable interface), or thegetState
method is invoked (if the component implements PersistentStateComponent). - Disposal - the
disposeComponent
method is invoked.
Note that you should not request any other components using the getComponent()
method in the constructor of your component, otherwise you’ll get an assertion. If you need access to other components when initializing your component, you can specify them as constructor parameters or access them in the initComponent
method.