Uses of Interface
javax.money.MonetaryAmountFactory
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| javax.money |
Main package of the Money and Currency API.
|
| javax.money.format |
Money and Currency format API.
|
| javax.money.spi |
SPI interfaces of the Money and Currency API, including bootstrap logic.
|
-
Uses of MonetaryAmountFactory in javax.money
Methods in javax.money that return MonetaryAmountFactory Modifier and Type Method Description static <T extends MonetaryAmount>
MonetaryAmountFactory<T>Monetary. getAmountFactory(java.lang.Class<T> amountType)
Access anMonetaryAmountFactory
for the givenMonetaryAmount
implementation type.static MonetaryAmountFactory
Monetary. getAmountFactory(MonetaryAmountFactoryQuery query)
Executes the query and returns the factory found, if there is only one factory.static MonetaryAmountFactory<?>
Monetary. getDefaultAmountFactory()
Access the defaultMonetaryAmountFactory
as defined byMonetaryAmountsSingletonSpi.getDefaultAmountFactory()
.MonetaryAmountFactory<? extends MonetaryAmount>
MonetaryAmount. getFactory()
Creates a newMonetaryAmountFactory
, returning the same implementation type Hereby this given amount is used as a template, so reusing theCurrencyUnit
, its numeric value, the algorithmic implementation as well as the currentMonetaryContext
.default MonetaryAmountFactory<T>
MonetaryAmountFactory. setAmount(MonetaryAmount amount)
Uses an arbitraryMonetaryAmount
to initialize this factory.MonetaryAmountFactory<T>
MonetaryAmountFactory. setContext(MonetaryContext monetaryContext)
Sets theMonetaryContext
to be used.default MonetaryAmountFactory<T>
MonetaryAmountFactory. setCurrency(java.lang.String currencyCode)
Sets theCurrencyUnit
to be used.MonetaryAmountFactory<T>
MonetaryAmountFactory. setCurrency(CurrencyUnit currency)
Sets theCurrencyUnit
to be used.MonetaryAmountFactory<T>
MonetaryAmountFactory. setNumber(double number)
Sets the number to be used.MonetaryAmountFactory<T>
MonetaryAmountFactory. setNumber(long number)
Sets the number to be used.MonetaryAmountFactory<T>
MonetaryAmountFactory. setNumber(java.lang.Number number)
Sets the number to be used.Methods in javax.money that return types with arguments of type MonetaryAmountFactory Modifier and Type Method Description static java.util.Collection<MonetaryAmountFactory<?>>
Monetary. getAmountFactories()
Access all currently availableMonetaryAmount
implementation classes that are accessible from thisMonetaryAmount
singleton.static java.util.Collection<MonetaryAmountFactory<?>>
Monetary. getAmountFactories(MonetaryAmountFactoryQuery query)
Returns all factory instances that match the query. -
Uses of MonetaryAmountFactory in javax.money.format
Methods in javax.money.format that return MonetaryAmountFactory Modifier and Type Method Description MonetaryAmountFactory
AmountFormatQuery. getMonetaryAmountFactory()
Gets theMonetaryAmountFactoryQuery
to be used for accessing.MonetaryAmountFactory
, when amount's are parsed.MonetaryAmountFactory<?>
AmountFormatContext. getParseFactory()
Access the format'sMonetaryAmountFactory
that is used to of new amounts during parsing.Methods in javax.money.format with parameters of type MonetaryAmountFactory Modifier and Type Method Description AmountFormatContextBuilder
AmountFormatContextBuilder. setMonetaryAmountFactory(MonetaryAmountFactory monetaryAmountBuilder)
Sets theMonetaryContext
to be used, when amount's are parsed.AmountFormatQueryBuilder
AmountFormatQueryBuilder. setMonetaryAmountFactory(MonetaryAmountFactory<?> monetaryFactory)
Sets theMonetaryAmountFactory
to be used to of amounts during parsing. -
Uses of MonetaryAmountFactory in javax.money.spi
Methods in javax.money.spi that return MonetaryAmountFactory Modifier and Type Method Description MonetaryAmountFactory<T>
MonetaryAmountFactoryProviderSpi. createMonetaryAmountFactory()
Access aMonetaryAmountFactory
given the required context.default MonetaryAmountFactory
MonetaryAmountsSingletonQuerySpi. getAmountFactory(MonetaryAmountFactoryQuery query)
Executes the query and returns theMonetaryAmountFactory
implementation type found, if there is only one type.<T extends MonetaryAmount>
MonetaryAmountFactory<T>MonetaryAmountsSingletonSpi. getAmountFactory(java.lang.Class<T> amountType)
Access theMonetaryAmountFactory
for the givenamountType
.default MonetaryAmountFactory<?>
MonetaryAmountsSingletonSpi. getDefaultAmountFactory()
Access the defaultMonetaryAmountFactory
.Methods in javax.money.spi that return types with arguments of type MonetaryAmountFactory Modifier and Type Method Description java.util.Collection<MonetaryAmountFactory<? extends MonetaryAmount>>
MonetaryAmountsSingletonQuerySpi. getAmountFactories(MonetaryAmountFactoryQuery query)
Get theMonetaryAmountFactory
implementation class, that best matches to cover the givenMonetaryContext
.default java.util.Collection<MonetaryAmountFactory<?>>
MonetaryAmountsSingletonSpi. getAmountFactories()
Get the currently registeredMonetaryAmount
implementation classes.


Gender Date of Birth Career Nationality District Sub-district The Interest Cleanliness Snoroing Party habits Smoking in room Moving Date Price range How many people per room? Rent Periods Domestic animal Chrildren Education Status Do you already have a room? Male Female Student Bureaucrat Officer Thai Japanese Laos English Not specified Phra Nakhon District Bang Bon District Bang Kapi District Bang Khae District Bang Khen District Bang Kho Laem District Bang Khun Thian District Bang Na District Bang Phlat District Bang Rak District Bang Sue District Bangkok Noi District Bangkok Yai District Bueng Kum District Chatuchak District Chom Thong District Din Daeng District Don Mueang District Dusit District Huai Khwang District Khan Na Yao District Khlong Sam Wa District Khlong San District Khlong Toei District Lak Si District Lat Krabang District Lat Phrao District Min Buri District Nong Chok District Nong Khaem District Pathum Wan District Phasi Charoen District Phaya Thai District Phra Khanong District Pom Prap Sattru Phai District Prawet District Rat Burana District Ratchathewi District Sai Mai District Samphanthawong District Saphan Sung District Sathon District Suan Luang District Taling Chan District Thawi Watthana District Thon Buri District Thung Khru District Wang Thonglang District Vadhana District Yan Nawa District Not specified Phra Borom Maha Ratchawang Wang Burapha Phirom Wat Ratchabophit Samran Rat San Chao Pho Suea Sao Chingcha Bowon Niwet Talat Yot Chana Songkhram Ban Phan Thom Bang Khun Phrom Wat Sam Phraya Dirty Cleasn less Clean medium Very clean No snoring Little snoring Snoring mediam Snoring more Not at all 1-2 times per month 3-4 times per month More than 5 times per month Do no smoke Smoke slightly Moderate smoke Heavy smoke Less than 5000 bath per month 5001 - 7500 bath per month 7501 - 10000 bath per month More than 10000 bath per month 1 person 2 people 3 people More than 4 people 1 month 2 months 3 months 4 months 5 months 6 months 7 months 8 months 9 months 10 months 11 months 12 months More than 12 months Yes No Children Yes No Senior High School Bachelor's degree Master'degree Doctor of Philosophy Single In relationship Married Yes No


We use matrix algebra to represent the steps for creating the EEIO models, using conventions for variable names commonly used in the IO literature and the existing USEEIO model documentation when possible.
The national totals of the Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions by industry must be transformed into a matrix of coefficients in the form of national total per industry, also referred to as the GHG satellite account, represented as (B) in the following equation, with a subscript of (I) denoting its industry form, and (t) denoting the USD year the same year as the IO data.
| Item | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| models | metadata | A list of USEEIO models provided |
| A | component | The direct requirements matrix for a given model |
| B | component | The satellite matrix for a given model |
| C | component | The characterization factor matrix for a given model |
| D | component | The direct impact matrix for a given model |
| L | component | The Leontief inverse matrix for a given model |
| U | component | The total impact matrix for a given model |
| B_dqi | component | Data quality scores for the B matrix for a given model |
| D_dqi | component | Data quality scores for the D matrix for a given model |
| U_dqi | component | Data quality scores for the U matrix for a given model |
| sectors | metadata | A list of sectors in a given model |
| flows | metadata | A list of flows in a given model |
| indicators | metadata | A list of indicators in a given model |
| demands | metadata | A list of demand vectors available for use with a given model |
{1}
B_{I,t} = E_{I,s}hat{x}^{-1}_{s,t}
In the above equation, (E_I) is a emission x industry matrix of national totals of each GHG by industy sector in year (s), and (x_{s,t}) is a vector of gross output by industry in year (s), given in year (t) dollars. The industries in the (E) columns match the industries in (x).
For (x_s) to be in year (t) USD, (x) must first be price adjusted in the following equation,
{2}
x_{i,s} = x_{i,a}*rho_{i,a->b}
where (x_{i,a}) is the year industry ouput for industry (i) in the currency year, (s), corresponding to the year of the national GHG totals. (rho) is a price adjustment factor for industry (i) from currency year (s) to (t) USD.(rho) for industry (i) is prepared using the following equation,
{3}
rho_{i,a->b} = frac{cpi_{i,b}}{cpi_{i,a}}
where (rho) from currency year (a) to (b) is the ratio of the industry chain price index for year (b) to that of year (a). These equations are used for each industry in the given model.
The core of an IO model is a direct requirements matrix,(A), representing the dollar inputs from other sectors per dollar output. Two (A) matrices are derived, one in commodity x commodity form, (A_C), and the other in industry by industry form, (A_I). Both are created using a combination of normalized forms of the Make and Use tables. The Make table is normalized by the commodity output vector, (q), and the Use table by the industry output vector, (x). The only difference between (A_C) and (A_I) is the order of multiplication, as shown in the following two equations.
{4}
A_C = Uhat{x}^{-1} * Vhat{q}^{-1}
{5}
A_C = Uhat{x}^{-1} * Vhat{q}^{-1}
Another name for (Vhat{q}^{-1}) is the Market Shares matrix. The GHG satellite table for the commodity models must be transformed by this matrix to be in emission x commodity form, using the following equation.
{6}
B_C = B_I * Vhat{q}^{-1}
The items of the (B_c) matrix represent direct emission factors for commodities.
The final factors must be calculated by calculating a total requirements matrix. Leontief first showed this could be done by subtracting the (A) matrix from an identity matrix, and taking its inverse. Supply chain emission factors can be calculated by taking the product of the (B) matrix of direct emission factors by the total requirements matrix, (L), where L is defined as
{7}
L_C = (I - A_C)^{-1}
{8}
L_I = (I - A_I)^{-1}
The following two equations show this calculation for the industry and commodity, where
{9}
M_{I} = B_I * L_I
{10}
M_{C} = B_C * L_C
This result in emission x sector matrices, (M), of supply chain factors, which include direct and indirect emissions per dollar produced for each sector. The factors in (M) have to be further transformed into purchaser price using sector-specific marginal cost data. Marginal cost data includes cost for distributions, wholesale and retail of commodity. This can be done by creating a vector or marginal cost ratios, (Phi_c), both for commodities and industries for their respective models, as i the following equations.
{11}
bar{M}_{C} = M_{C}* hat{Phi_c}
{12}
bar{M}_{I} = M_{I}* hat{Phi_I}^{prime}
(Phi_c) is a vector of commodity specific purchaser to producer prices.
{13}
Phi_C = frac{q_{pur,c}}{q_{pro,c}}
For use in industry models, commodity margin factors, (Phi_c), need to be transformed into industry margin factors. The factors. A commodity x industry “commodity mix” matrix [@miller_blair], (Vhat{x}^{-1}) , can be used for this purpose.
{14}
Phi_I = hat{Phi_C} * Vhat{x}^{-1}
where, commodity mix matrix, a commodity x industry matrix representing the mix of commodities being produced by industries.
To identify the root sources of emissions for a given supply chain factor in (M), we assume $1 million USD in demand for the related sector, and calculate a scaling vector, (s) , as
{15}
s = (I - A)^{-1}y
where A is either A_I or A_C, depending on model type, (y) a vector of the same length as A with zeroes for all sectors except the sector of interest, where the value is set to $1 million USD. This is turn used to calculate a matrix of total emissions by root emitting sector, (M_d)
{16}
M_d = Bhat{s}
We also estimate the potential impacts of the margins activities associated with industries and commodities, using the same margin data along with model estimates for supply chain emissions for each sector comprising the margins. We break (Phi) down into its margin transportation,(t), wholesale,(w), and retail,(r) sectors:
{17}
Phi_C = Phi_C,t + Phi_C,w + Phi_C,r
For each margin components, we allocate margin type across all margin sectors associated with that type, for example, for retail we need to allocate the retail margins across model retail sectors. For this We develop a margin allocation matrix,(MA), with rows for each of the margin components and columns for all model margin sectors. We allocate across sectors of a given margin type based on relative commodity output of the model sectors for that margin type. Note this procedure does not result in commodity or industry-specific margins types. We assemble the sector-specific margin coefficients into a commmodity by coefficient matrix, (P).We then multiply the margin coefficients matrix by the margin allocation matrix
{18}
P_a = P * MA
The result (P_a) represents $ of margin input per $ producer price for each model sector by margin sector type. We transform the result, (P_a), into the shape of the A matrix, to easily match up with the emissions factors, and name the reshaped form (A_p).
We derive emission factors for the margins with a multiplication of the original emission factor matrices, (M) and (U), by (Pa,x,y)
{19}
M_p = M * A_p
{20}
U_p = U * A_p
Finally, (M_p) and (U_p) are adjusted to be in purchaser prices like what is done with (M) and (U) above.
{21}
bar{M}_{p} = M_{p} * hat{Phi}
{22}
bar{U}_{p} = U_{p} * hat{Phi}
where (hat{Phi}) is for industries or commodities depending on the model.
Data quality scores of 1-5 are assigned based on the US EPA LCA Data Quality system to values in (B) for each of five indicators. These be represented in a matrix of the form of (B) called (B_{dqi,i}) created for each indicator (i). To scale these scores to put them to create scores for the supply chain emission factors in , this is multiplied by (L).
{23}
M_{dqi,i} = B_{dqi,i} * L
where (B) and (L) may be either both for industry, (B_I) and (L_I) or commodity, (B_C) or (B_I) models.
The validation of the supply chain factors is performed for each model from which the factors were derived. The validation test checks that the model supply chain GHG factors can be scaled back to total GHG industry emissions.
Mathematically, this validation test is based on the input-output identity that (x=Ly), where (y) if the total final demand for commodities and industries. Therefore multiplying B by both sides, to scale output using the direct emission factors, should result in equality,
{24}
B*x = B*L*y
This can be simplied in the form of the following equation.
{25}
Ei = (M*y)i + E_fi
where (i) is a column vector of 1s that acts as a summation vector. (E_f) is a matrix of emissions associated with the final user, and final user sectors are not part of (M). This can be understood such that the sum of the supply chain GHG factors scaled for total final demand is the same as the sum of national GHG totals for each GHG.
The issue with the model (M), derived from the total requirements matrix, is that it includes foreign input requirements, and that final demand also includes imports. To use the model to estimate US-produced GHGs, then (M) has to be created with domestic requirements only. This requires a recreation of an (A) matrix with only domestic requriements. To do this, we modify the original Use table to remove foreign requirements using the Import matrix, (I_m).
{26}
U_d = U - I_m
and then we subtract the final demand provide in the import matrix, (Y') from the final demand in the original Use table, to get domestic final demand, (Y_d).
{27}
Y_d = Y - Y_d
Then the (A) matrix with just domestic direct requirements, (A_d), can be created using a similar derviation used for (A) above. Note that normalized Make table transactions are not the same. The follow equation is demonstrated below for the commodity form of the model.
{28}
A_{d,C} = U_dhat{x}^{-1} * Vhat{q}^{-1}
We can follow from the steps to create (M) from (A) and apply them to create (M_d) using the (A_d). This refines the data validation check to compare national GHG totals only to the sum of the supply chain factors based on domestic requirements scaled by the domestic final demand, as in the following equation:
{29}
Ei = (M_d * y_d)i + E_fi
The difference between the left and right terms of the equations is evaluated per GHG and explained as a model error.


Arrays, Hashes, and Ice Cube! Oh my!
A review
April 4th, 2015
Arrays and Hashes. I know what you're thinking. Eggs and hash browns? No, we are talking about ruby arrays and ruby hashes. They are unedible as of this moment. Unless you 3D chocolate print out some code, then you could actually consume them. There are a lot of output jokes I could put in here, but for all of our sakes' I will let that one slide.
Arrays
That image says PHP, but I had to include it. I had a gun to my head. MOVING ON. According to Tutorialspoint.com arrays "are ordered, integer-indexed collections of any object. Each element in an array is associated with and referred to by an index." Say what? Well we can take a look at what one looks like:
array = [0,1,2,3] or varname = array["a", "b", "c"]
It is a way to point at certain things, be it a string, an integer, or a float within a contained index. Like other languages, it starts counting at 0. So the first number above, which is 0, is position 0 in the array, then 1, then 2, and so on. The first one above ends at 3. You could also refer to it as '-1' since if you skip back to the end from zero, it would jump to the 3. 'A' in the second array is position 0, 'B' is 1, 'C' is 2 OR -1. It depends on how you are setting up your code with how you will refer to it .
Hashes
Now what is a hash, you ask? Let's go back to our friends at Tutorialspoint.com. They say:
"A Hash is a collection of key-value pairs like this: "employee" => "salary". It is similar to an Array, except that indexing is done via arbitrary keys of any object type, not an integer index.
See that difference? Did you spot it? Do you get it? If you said yes, pat yourself on the back. Hashes are indexed by words, phrases, or as they say 'keys.' They are not referenced by integers. So you do not point at it via 0, 1, 2 or 3. A hash can look like this:
awesome_points = { "Lesley" => "a million", "Judy Garland" => "so much more" }
You can also type to make a key ' :lesley ' or ':judy_garland' or ':person_anything.' You can use the syntax 'do' to print them or other various things. Say you have a hash of items and prices, you can list them out. There are various ways to create hashes, and you can pick a favorite. There are {} hashes. There are variable_name = Hash.new, followed by variable_name[1] = "blahblah" variable_name[2] = "ewwwww", and so on. It can depend on preference or what type of hash or code you are trying to make. It also can depend on how concise you want to be, who may be reading your code, or things such as speed. They are good for database usages and also receiving feedback.
This is all so exciting. I know. To make you feel better, here's an Ice Cube joke:


This directory contains the Markdown source for my Steemit articles. Archived at github.com/billstclair/billstclair-steemit-blog.
home


Music Performance Sign-Up
#
Full Name
Contact Numbers
Email
Type of Music
Instrument needed Y/N
1
Mark
Otto
@mdo
2
Jacob
Thornton
@fat
3
Larry the Bird
@twitter


| Package | com.pblabs.engine.core |
| Class | public class ObjectTypeManager |
See also
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| typeCount : uint [read-only]
The number of object types that have been registered.
| ObjectTypeManager |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
doesTypeMatch(type:ObjectType, typeName:String):Boolean
Determines whether an object type is of the specified type.
| ObjectTypeManager | ||
|
doesTypeOverlap(type:ObjectType, typeName:String):Boolean
Determines whether an object type contains the specified type.
| ObjectTypeManager | ||
|
Determines whether two object types are of the same type.
| ObjectTypeManager | ||
|
Determines whether two object types have overlapping types.
| ObjectTypeManager | ||
|
getType(typeName:String):uint
Gets the number associated with a specified object type, registering it if
necessary.
| ObjectTypeManager | ||
|
getTypeName(number:uint):String
Gets the name of an object type based on the number it was assigned.
| ObjectTypeManager | ||
|
registerFlag(bitIndex:int, name:String):void
Forcibly register a specific flag.
| ObjectTypeManager |
| typeCount | property |
typeCount:uint
[read-only]The number of object types that have been registered.
Implementation public function get typeCount():uint
| doesTypeMatch | () | method |
public function doesTypeMatch(type:ObjectType, typeName:String):Boolean
Determines whether an object type is of the specified type.
Parameterstype:ObjectType — The type to check.
|
|
typeName:String — The name of the type to check.
|
Boolean — True if the specified type is of the specified type name. Keep in
mind, the type must match exactly, meaning, if it has multiple type names
associated with it, this will always return false.
|
See also
| doesTypeOverlap | () | method |
public function doesTypeOverlap(type:ObjectType, typeName:String):Boolean
Determines whether an object type contains the specified type.
Parameterstype:ObjectType — The type to check.
|
|
typeName:String — The name of the type to check.
|
Boolean — True if the specified type is of the specified type name. Keep in
mind, the type must only contain the type name, meaning, if it has multiple
type names associated with it, only one of them has to match.
|
See also
| doTypesMatch | () | method |
public function doTypesMatch(type1:ObjectType, type2:ObjectType):Boolean
Determines whether two object types are of the same type.
Parameterstype1:ObjectType — The type to check.
|
|
type2:ObjectType — The type to check against.
|
Boolean — True if type1 and type2 contain the exact same types.
|
| doTypesOverlap | () | method |
public function doTypesOverlap(type1:ObjectType, type2:ObjectType):Boolean
Determines whether two object types have overlapping types.
Parameterstype1:ObjectType — The type to check.
|
|
type2:ObjectType — The type to check against.
|
Boolean — True if type1 has any of the type contained in type2.
|
| getType | () | method |
public function getType(typeName:String):uint
Gets the number associated with a specified object type, registering it if necessary.
ParameterstypeName:String — The name of the object type to retrieve.
|
uint — The number associated with the specified type.
|
| getTypeName | () | method |
public function getTypeName(number:uint):String
Gets the name of an object type based on the number it was assigned.
Parametersnumber:uint — The number of the type to find.
|
String — The name of the type with the specified number, or null if
the number is not assigned to any type.
|
| registerFlag | () | method |
public function registerFlag(bitIndex:int, name:String):void
Forcibly register a specific flag. Throws an error if you overwrite an existing flag.
ParametersbitIndex:int |
|
name:String |


a CSS selector compiler/engine
css-select turns CSS selectors into functions that tests if elements match them. When searching for elements, testing is executed “from the top”, similar to how browsers execute CSS selectors.
In its default configuration, css-select queries the DOM structure of the domhandler
module (also known as htmlparser2 DOM).
Features:
The traditional approach of executing CSS selectors, named left-to-right execution, is to execute every component of the selector in order, from left to right (duh). The execution of the selector a b
for example will first query for a
elements, then search these for b
elements. (That’s the approach of eg. Sizzle
, nwmatcher
and qwery
.)
While this works, it has some downsides: Children of a
s will be checked multiple times; first, to check if they are also a
s, then, for every superior a
once, if they are b
s. Using Big O notation, that would be O(n^(k+1))
, where k
is the number of descendant selectors (that’s the space in the example above).
The far more efficient approach is to first look for b
elements, then check if they have superior a
elements: Using big O notation again, that would be O(n)
. That’s called right-to-left execution.
And that’s what css-select does – and why it’s quite performant.
By building a stack of functions.
Wait, what?
Okay, so let’s suppose we want to compile the selector a b
again, for right-to-left execution. We start by parsing the selector, which means we turn the selector into an array of the building-blocks of the selector, so we can distinguish them easily. That’s what the css-what
module is for, if you want to have a look.
Anyway, after parsing, we end up with an array like this one:
Actually, this array is wrapped in another array, but that’s another story (involving commas in selectors).
Now that we know the meaning of every part of the selector, we can compile it. That’s where it becomes interesting.
The basic idea is to turn every part of the selector into a function, which takes an element as its only argument. The function checks whether a passed element matches its part of the selector: If it does, the element is passed to the next turned-into-a-function part of the selector, which does the same. If an element is accepted by all parts of the selector, it matches the selector and double rainbow ALL THE WAY.
As said before, we want to do right-to-left execution with all the big O improvements nonsense, so elements are passed from the rightmost part of the selector (b
in our example) to the leftmost (which would be of course c
a
).
//TODO: More in-depth description. Implementation details. Build a spaceship.
CSSselect(query, elems, options)
Queries elems
, returns an array containing all matches.
query
can be either a CSS selector or a function.elems
can be either an array of elements, or a single element. If it is an element, its children will be queried.options
is described below.Aliases: CSSselect.selectAll(query, elems)
, CSSselect.iterate(query, elems)
.
CSSselect.compile(query)
Compiles the query, returns a function.
CSSselect.is(elem, query, options)
Tests whether or not an element is matched by query
. query
can be either a CSS selector or a function.
CSSselect.selectOne(query, elems, options)
Arguments are the same as for CSSselect(query, elems)
. Only returns the first match, or null
if there was no match.
xmlMode
: When enabled, tag names will be case-sensitive. Default: false
.strict
: Limits the module to only use CSS3 selectors. Default: false
.rootFunc
: The last function in the stack, will be called with the last element that’s looked at. Should return true
.As defined by CSS 4 and / or jQuery.
*
)<tagname>
)
)>
)<
) *+
)~
)[attr=foo]
), with supported comparisons:
[attr]
(existential)=
~=
|=
*=
^=
$=
!=
*i
can be added after the comparison to make the comparison case-insensitive (eg. [attr=foo i]
) *:not
:contains
*:icontains
* (case-insensitive version of :contains
):has
*:root
:empty
:parent
*:[first|last]-child[-of-type]
:only-of-type
, :only-child
:nth-[last-]child[-of-type]
:link
, :visited
(the latter doesn’t match any elements):selected
*, :checked
:enabled
, :disabled
:required
, :optional
:header
, :button
, :input
, :text
, :checkbox
, :file
, :password
, :reset
, :radio
etc. *:matches
*__*__: Not part of CSS3
License: BSD-like


Gender Bias in Coreference
Or, run your own with examples/coref/coref_demo.py
Does a system encode gendered associations, which might lead to incorrect predictions? We explore this for coreference, the task of identifying whether two mentions refer to the same (real-world) entity. For example, in the sentence "The technician told the customer that they could pay with cash.", we understand from the context that "they" refers to "the customer", the one paying.
The Winogender dataset introduced by Rudinger et al. 2018 presents a set of challenging coreference examples designed to explore gender bias. It consists of 120 templates, each with semantic context that makes it easy for humans to tell the answer. Each template is instantiated with different pronouns, in order to give a minimal pair:
- "The technician told the customer that he could pay with cash."
- "The technician told the customer that she could pay with cash."
In both cases, the pronoun should refer to the customer - but does our model agree? Or does it fall back on stereotypes about who can be a technician, or a customer? We can use LIT to explore this interactively, making use of the side-by-side functionality, structured prediction visualization, and powerful features for aggregate analysis to validate our findings.
We load our coreference model into LIT, along with a copy of the Winogender dataset. Our model predicts probabilities for each mention pair - in this case the (occupation, pronoun) and (participant, pronoun) pairs - and LIT renders this as a pair of edges:
We can select an example by clicking the row in the data table in the top left of the UI; the predictions will display automatically in the "Predictions" tab below. To look at two predictions side-by-side, we can enable "Compare datapoints" mode in the toolbar, which will pin our first selection as a "reference" and allow us to select another point to compare:
We see that LIT automatically replicates the predictions view, allowing us to see how our model handles "he" and "she" differently on these two sentences:
To see why this might be, we can make use of some additional information from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), which tabulates the gender percentages in different occupations. Our example loads this along with the dataset, and LIT shows this as a column in the data table:
We see that "technician" is only 40% female, suggesting that our model might be picking up on social biases with its eagerness to identify "he" as the technician in the example above.
Is this a pattern? In addition to individual instances, we can use LIT to see if this holds on larger slices of the data. Turning to the "Performance" tab, we see that our model gets around 63% accuracy overall.
Let's see how this breaks down. On the right, the Scalars module lets us select data based on scalar values, such as the percent female of each profession according to BLS. Let's select the points on the left, with professions that are stereotypically male (< 25% female). Additionally, we'll stratify our metrics based on the pronoun group, and whether the answer should be the occupation term or the other, neutral, participant:
We can see that on this slice, our model performs very well when the ground truth agrees with the stereotype - i.e. when the answer is the occupation term, our model resolves male pronouns correctly 91% of the time, while only matching female pronouns 37% of the time in exactly the same contexts.


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This intention replaces a variable assignment statement with an equivalent assignment operator expression.


Blast Notifications revolutionizes the way you stay informed in the digital world. Our innovative web application consistently monitors your favourite web pages for any new content, and immediately alerts you via email the moment something new surfaces.
With our service, you become the early bird who gets the worm: be the first to purchase limited quantity items, make informed decisions during financial events, stay updated with the latest news or blog posts, and much more. Whether you're a savvy shopper, a proactive investor, a research scholar, or someone who values being in-the-know, Blast Notifications is here to ensure you always have the edge in this information-driven world.
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Beyond CheckOut and CheckIn
Here. Eric Sink, the CEO of SourceGear, provides very lucid explanations of advanced features of source control, including labeling, cloacking, sharing, pinning, branching and merging branches. Even on medium-sized projects, I've *needed* at least half of those features, so getting to know what they're for is good for you (like broccoli : ).


The boxes in the box model
The Content Box
The inner core of the box model is the content (otherwise it is an empty box).
Properties that can be set on the content box are:
- height
- width
- max-height
- min-height
- max-width
- min-width
Note: box heights and borders do not observe % values for length
The Padding Box
Padding refers to the inner margin of a CSS box
(between the outer edge of content box and inner edge of border)
Padding can be set in a number of ways:
- padding: 1rem;Sets 1rem of padding on each side
- padding: 1rem 2rem;Sets 1rem of padding on the top and bottom and 2rem of padding on each side
- padding: 1rem 3rem 2rem;Sets 1rem of padding on the top, 3rem of padding on the right and left, and 2rem of padding on the bottom
- padding: 1rem 1.5rem 2rem 1rem;Sets 1rem of padding on the top, 1.5rem of padding on the rigth, 2rem of padding on the bottom and 1rem on the left (clockwise starting at 12 o'clock)
The Border Box
The border sits between the outer edge of the padding and inner edge of the margin.
The border shorthand property sets the values of border-width, border-style, and border-color.
It looks like this: border: solid 2px black;
Border Styles
- No Border
- Dotted
- Dashed
- Solid
- Double
- Groove
- Ridge
- Inset
- Outset
Border Radius
The corners are right angles but can also be rounded using border-radius (box-shadow will follow suit).
- No Radius
- Round Radius
- Rounder Radius
- Roundest Radius
Differing radius can be set for each corner too...
- Top Right and Bottom Left vs Top Left and Bottom Right
- Top vs Bottom
- Right vs left
- Just the corner
- Wonky
And another thing about borders...
- border-radius: 50% 50% 0 0 / 100% 100% 0 0;
Bordering Madness...
You can style the border to be the same on all four sides of the box, or if you need to it can be set differently for each side with these properties:
- border-bottom
- border-bottom-color
- border-bottom-left-radius
- border-bottom-right-radius
- border-bottom-style
- border-bottom-width
- border-color
- border-left
- border-left-color
- border-left-style
- border-left-width
- border-radius
- border-right
- border-right-color
- border-right-style
- border-right-width
- border-style
- border-top
- border-top-color
- border-top-left-radius
- border-top-right-radius
- border-top-style
- border-top-width
- border-width
Border longhand
Another way of doing it is instead of using the border shorthand you can set different styles (or size or colour)for each side:
- border-style: dotted;All four sides are dotted
- border-style: dotted solid;Top and Bottom are dotted, right and left are solid
- border-style: hidden double dashed;Top is hidden, right and left are double and bottom is dashed
- border-style: none solid dotted dashed;Top is none, right is solid, left is dotted and bottom is dashed
Border Images
And if you thought that was all there was to borders then you were wrong my friend...because now we have border images!
I've 'borrowed' this image from w3Schools to use in this example...
border-image
draws an image around a given element (it replaces the element's regular border)
- border-image-source;The source image
- border-image-repeat;How the edge regions of the image are adjusted to fit in the dimensions of the border (up to 2 values specified)
- border-image-slice;The dimensions for slicing the source image into regions (up to 4 values)
- border-image-outset;The distance of the border image from the elements outside edge(up to 4 values)
- border-image-width;The width of the border image (up to 4 values)
Seeing is believing...
But why would I want to use an image for a border?
Well...because you can use a colour gradient for your border as an image (you can still use an image as well)
It's all sounding a bit confusing this one eh...makes more sense when you see the example like this:
Now do you see the potential..especially for buttons!!
Box Shadows
Shadows can soften the appearance of a box, or make interesting visuals if using only the shadow without a border..
I'm a border with shadow
I'm a border with an inset shadow
I'm a border with shadow but no border visible
The Margin Box
The margin surrounds a CSS box and pushes up against other CSS boxes in the layout..it is styled very similarly to padding
Margins can be set in a number of ways:
- margin: 0;No margin
- margin: none;Also no margin
- margin: 1rem;Sets 1rem margin on each side
- margin: 1rem 2rem;Sets 1rem of margin for the top and bottom and 2rem of margin for each side
- margin: 1rem 3rem 2rem;Sets 1rem of margin for the top, 3rem for the margin for the right and left, and 2rem of margin for the bottom
- margin: 1rem 1.5rem 2rem 1rem;Sets 1rem of margin for the top, 1.5rem of margin for the right, 2rem of margin for the bottom and 1rem on the left (clockwise starting at 12 o'clock just like padding)
Sizing up your Box
Box heights and borders don't observe percentage lengths
Vertical margins collapse so only the margin with the largest value is used (instead of both values added together)
Overflowing your Box
When the size of a box is set with absolute values the content may not fit within the allowed size and will overflow
The overflow property has some common values:
- autoThe overflowing content is hidden and scroll bars are shown
- hiddenThe overflowing content is hidden
- visibleThe overflowing content is shown outside the box (default)
You can also specify overflow-x and overflow-y
Outlining your box
Looks like a border but is not part of the box model and is drawn on top of the box without changing the size of the box (drawn outside the border box inside the margin area)
Outline is used for accessibility reasons to highlight an active part of the page such as links
Don’t make your outlines look like link highlights.
No border on me...just showing you my outline without having to hover on me
Background clip
Box backgrounds are made up of colours and images stacked on each other (background-color, background-image)
By default extends to the outer edge of the border (can be adjusted using background-clip property on the box)
The background-clip
property sets whether an element's background extends underneath its border box, padding box, or content box.
- Control - no clip specified
- Border
- Padding
- Content
- Text
And that folks is the end of this cheat sheet for the CSS box model!


Vramsteg, from the Swedish framsteg (progress), is a CLI progress bar that can be used from any script language. It supports color, labels, percentage completion, elapsed time and estimates. It is used in our test suites.
git clone https://github.com/GothenburgBitFactory/vramsteg.git
brew install vramsteg
Vramsteg adds progress-bar capability to a script/program that otherwise does not have one. If a program has a lengthy iterative operation, it may benefit from using vramsteg, which provides these features:


VideoRecorder¶
VideoRecorder¶
-
class
VideoRecorder
¶ The video recorder facilitates the grouping of image data into video files.
VideoRecorder¶
-
Save::VideoRecorder
::
VideoRecorder
() An empty constructor.
The video recorder defaults to an empty video parameters object and ‘savedvideos/video<count>.avi’ for the file name pattern.
VideoRecorder¶
-
Save::VideoRecorder
::
VideoRecorder
() An empty constructor.
The video recorder defaults to an empty video parameters object and ‘savedvideos/video<count>.avi’ for the file name pattern.
~VideoRecorder¶
-
Save::VideoRecorder
::
~VideoRecorder
()¶ A destructor.
SetRaw¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
SetRaw
(uint64_t pixelFormat)¶ SetRaw sets the recorder to write raw frames with no container or metadata. Frame data can be written for any pixel format, but data cannot be played back. It will also set the file extension to ‘.raw’.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
pixelFormat
:- Type: uint64_t
- Pixel format to use
- Warning
- changes file extension
- cannot be called while recording
SetRawAviBGR8¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
SetRawAviBGR8
()¶ SetRawAviBGR8 sets the codec to raw, the container to AVI, and the expected pixel format to BGR8. It will also set the file extension to ‘.avi’.
- Return
- none
- Warning
- pushing non-BGR8 data will result in unexpected behavior
- changes file extension
- cannot be called while recording
SetRawMovRGB8¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
SetRawMovRGB8
()¶ SetRawMovRGB8 sets the codec to raw, the container to MOV, and the expected pixel format to RGB8. It will also set the file extension to ‘.mov’.
- Return
- none
- Warning
- pushing non-RGB8 data will result in unexpected behavior
- changes file extension
- cannot be called while recording
SetH264MovRGB8¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
SetH264MovRGB8
(int64_t bitrate = 0)¶ SetH264MovRGB8 sets the codec to H264, the container to MOV, and the expected pixel format to RGB8. It will also set the file extension to ‘.mov’.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
bitrate
:- Type: int64_t
- Default: 0
- Bitrate (bit/s)
- Warning
- pushing non-RGB8 data will result in unexpected behavior
- changes file extension
- cannot be called while recording
SetH264MovBGR8¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
SetH264MovBGR8
(int64_t bitrate = 0)¶ SetH264MovBGR8 sets the codec to H264, the container to MOV, and the expected pixel format to BGR8. It will also set the file extension to ‘.mov’.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
bitrate
:- Type: int64_t
- Default: 0
- Bitrate (bit/s)
- Warning
- pushing non-BGR8 data will result in unexpected behavior
- changes file extension
- cannot be called while recording
SetH264Mp4RGB8¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
SetH264Mp4RGB8
(int64_t bitrate = 0)¶ SetH264Mp4RGB8 sets the codec to H264, the container to MP4, and the expected pixel format to RGB8. It will also set the file extension to ‘.mp4’.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
bitrate
:- Type: int64_t
- Default: 0
- Bitrate (bit/s)
- Warning
- pushing non-RGB8 data will result in unexpected behavior
- changes file extension
- cannot be called while recording
SetH264Mp4BGR8¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
SetH264Mp4BGR8
(int64_t bitrate = 0)¶ SetH264Mp4BGR8 sets the codec to H264, the container to MP4, and the expected pixel format to BGR8. It will also set the file extension to ‘.mp4’.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
bitrate
:- Type: int64_t
- Default: 0
- Bitrate (bit/s)
// prepare and open video recorder to prepare to create recorded video { void RecordVideo(const std::vector<Arena::IImage*>& images) { Save::VideoParams params(images[0]->GetWidth(), images[0]->GetHeight(), 25); Save::VideoRecorder videoRecorder(params, Cpp_Record/video.mp4); videoRecorder.SetH264Mp4BGR8(); videoRecorder.Open(); } }
- Warning
- pushing non-BGR8 data will result in unexpected behavior
- changes file extension
- cannot be called while recording
SetParams¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
SetParams
(VideoParams params)¶ SetParams sets the width and height of the input frame data and the frames per second of the video output.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
params
:- Type: VideoParams
- Parameters to set
- Warning
- cannot be called while recording
SetFileNamePattern¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
SetFileNamePattern
(const char *pFileNamePattern)¶ SetFileNamePattern sets a file name pattern. Changing the extension via this call will change the output container.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
pFileNamePattern
:- Type: const char*
- File name pattern to set
The video recorder defaults to different settings depending on the extension of the file name pattern:
- ’.avi’ defaults to raw codec, BGR8 pixel format
- ’.mov’ defaults to raw codec, RGB8 pixel format
- ’.mp4’ defaults to H264 codec, BGR8 pixel
- Warning
- changes to the file extension will change the container accordingly
- set file name pattern before setting other settings
- cannot be called while recording
UpdateTag¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
UpdateTag
(const char *pTag, const char *pValue)¶ UpdateTag updates the value to replace a given tag when a video is saved.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
pTag
:- Type: const char*
- Tag to replace
pValue
:- Type: const char*
- Value to set
SetCount¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
SetCount
(uint64_t count, ECountScope scope = Local)¶ SetCount sets the value of one of the available counters.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
count
:- Type: uint64_t
- Value of the internal counter
scope
:- Type: ECountScope
- Default: Local
- Counter to set
- Warning
- cannot be called while recording
SetTimestamp¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
SetTimestamp
(uint64_t timestamp)¶ SetTimestamp sets the timestamp. The timestamp replaces any instance of ‘<timestamp>’ in the file name pattern.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
timestamp
:- Type: uint64_t
- Timestamp to set
- Warning
- cannot be called while recording
GetParams¶
-
VideoParams
Save::VideoRecorder
::
GetParams
()¶ GetParams retrieves the video parameters object, which houses the width, height, and frames per second of the video.
- Return
- Type: VideoParams
- Video parameters
GetFileNamePattern¶
-
std::string
Save::VideoRecorder
::
GetFileNamePattern
(bool withPath = false, bool withExt = true)¶ GetFileNamePattern retrieves the file name pattern of the recorder.
- Return
- Type: std::string
- The file name pattern
- Parameters
withPath
:- Type: bool
- Default: false
- Whether or not to include the path
withExt
:- Type: bool
- Default: true
- Whether or not to include the extension
GetPath¶
-
std::string
Save::VideoRecorder
::
GetPath
()¶ GetPath retrieves the path that the video recorder is currently outputting videos to.
- Return
- Type: std::string
- The path
GetExtension¶
-
std::string
Save::VideoRecorder
::
GetExtension
()¶ GetExtension The extension of the file name pattern.
- Return
- Type: std::string
- The extension
GetCodec¶
-
std::string
Save::VideoRecorder
::
GetCodec
()¶ GetCodec retrieves the compression codec the recorder is currently set to use for video encoding.
- Return
- Type: std::string
- Video codec
GetPixelFormat¶
-
uint64_t
Save::VideoRecorder
::
GetPixelFormat
()¶ GetPixelFormat retrieves the integer value representation of the pixel format that the recorder is currently expecting.
- Return
- Type: uint64_t
- Pixel format, as defined in the PFNC (Pixel Format Naming Convention)
PeekFileName¶
-
std::string
Save::VideoRecorder
::
PeekFileName
(bool withPath = false, bool withExt = true)¶ PeekFileName retrieves a peek at the file name of the next video to be recorded, barring any changes to the file name pattern.
- Return
- Type: std::string
- File name of the next video
- Parameters
withPath
:- Type: bool
- Default: false
- Whether or not to include the path
withExt
:- Type: bool
- Default: true
- Whether or not to include the extension
PeekCount¶
-
uint64_t
Save::VideoRecorder
::
PeekCount
(ECountScope scope = Local)¶ PeekCount retrieves a peek at the value of one of the available counters.
- Return
- Type: uint64_t
- Value of the internal counter
- Parameters
scope
:- Type: ECountScope
- Default: Local
- Counter to peek
GetLastFileName¶
-
std::string
Save::VideoRecorder
::
GetLastFileName
(bool withPath = false, bool withExt = true)¶ GetLastFileName retrieves the last file name used for a video.
- Return
- Type: std::string
- The last file name
- Parameters
withPath
:- Type: bool
- Default: false
- Whether or not to include the path
withExt
:- Type: bool
- Default: true
- Whether or not to include the extension
Open¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
Open
()¶ Open opens the output file, sets up internal buffers, frames, contexts, and settings, and allocates memory to prepare to append input frames.
- Return
- none
- Warning
- settings cannot be changed until the recorder is closed
AppendImage¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
AppendImage
(const uint8_t *pData)¶ AppendImage accepts the next frame’s raw image data, encodes it, and appends it to the video file.
- Return
- none
- Parameters
pData
:- Type: const uint8_t*
- Data of the next frame to append
Close¶
-
void
Save::VideoRecorder
::
Close
()¶ Close cleans up memory and settings of the video, concluding the currently recorded video.
- Return
- none
- Warning
- additional frames cannot be appended once the file has been closed


There we go. As I was told on Thursday, today is the great day of the FON Upgrade and Redesign. I still have to upgrade my own router when I am back at home, but things are looking promising. So what is new?

FON will quasi give away 1 Million nocat routers for 5 EURs plus Taxes and shipping. The routers normally cost 60 EURs. They already have 54.000 Foneros but they really want to push this to another level.

They want to have 50k active Hotspots this fall, and 1 million by end of 2007.

The Bill-Modell is launched. You can now select to be a Bill, getting money for all those that use your hotspot and giving up your right to use the other hotspots for Free. The money is managed through a PayPal account

"You are the # 13095 member of the FON Community, and you're a linus" - that means that I share my bandwidth for free and can use the others routers for free too. How cool is that?

You can look at your Travel Log, in which you see where you logged on and how long you used the router and how much bandwidth you consumed.

You can see who is using your FON router.

You can edit the start page, allowing for two urls to be surfed for free, and giving some personal information.

You can managed your router remotely (with the new firmware which I still need to install, 0.6.6).

 Sounds good enough? Check out the re-designed fon.com, log in and play around. congratulations for the relaunch people of FON! Looks great! Update: There seems to be a problem with the firmware in connection with the new updates to fon.com. I, and several others, can’t use the Wifi anymore. You can follow the discussion here. I’ll update when it is solved.
Update 2: Check the general Forums for some information that changing the MTU on a host computer will solve the problem. It by now seems that FON is working on the problem. Monday the 3rd FON support had told me that the tech people are looking into it. Now the community seems to have found the cause. I still presume they changed the server config of login.fon.com. But we will see how long it takes until fon finds the solution.
<!– technorati tags start –>
Technorati Tags: FON, Fonero, nocat
<!– technorati tags end –>


Projects
Project 2
Data visualizations of
IMDB
and
Bechdel test
data created with
Vega lite
Project 2


|
AutoYams
Automatic Yams with OpenCV dice detection
|
Game object storing data for a specific move. More...
#include <PlayableMove.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PlayableMove (QString name, std::function< int(QList< Dice * >)> move) | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| int | get (QList< Dice * > dices) const |
| Compute the delegated function to compute move. More... | |
| double | factorFrom (int result) const |
| Get factor from specified result. More... | |
| double | factor (QList< Dice * > dices) const |
| Get factor from a set of dice. More... | |
| QString | getName () const |
| Access the move name. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| double | averageResult |
| QString | moveName |
| std::function< int(QList< Dice * >)> | computeMove |
Game object storing data for a specific move.
Allow us to compute the average amount of points in every possible dice disposition and std::sort it afterwards.
| PlayableMove::PlayableMove | ( | QString | name, |
| std::function< int(QList< Dice * >)> | move | ||
| ) |
Default constructor.
| name | Name of the move |
| move | Delegated function store and use to compute score |
Simply copy every given arguments, then run through every possible dice set to compute the average result.
| double PlayableMove::factor | ( | QList< Dice * > | dices | ) | const |
Get factor from a set of dice.
| dices | Specific set of dice |
Compute factor by dividing the result of the dice set function computation by its average.
| double PlayableMove::factorFrom | ( | int | result | ) | const |
Get factor from specified result.
| result | Specific result |
Compute factor by dividing the specified result by its average.
| int PlayableMove::get | ( | QList< Dice * > | dices | ) | const |
Compute the delegated function to compute move.
| dices | Set of dice to compute the function with |
Broadly used for scoring purpose.
| QString PlayableMove::getName | ( | ) | const |
Access the move name.
Simple getter for the move name.
|
private |
Computed average result of every possible dice set.
|
private |
Delegated function to compute the move score.
|
private |
Name of the move.


The last time somebody pointed out that cowboys ride horses, not tricycles, I shot him.
This is a link


title = "Link" url = "/link" layout = "default" description = "Link page" hidden = "0" robot_index = "index" robot_follow = "follow" child_of = "mey_no_parent" hide_crumb = "0" remove_crumb_trail = "0" crumb_disabled = "0" [data_management_link dm_link] ==


Joan Marie Verba author, publisher, web developer
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We know you are busy. That is why we are here to help!
Below is an example of how we could clean up your Desktop, boost your productivity, and improve your daily life.
Our software recursively traverses your file system, grouping together files with the same extension type. We also offer customization options, so if you are a fan of having your screen shots in a folder, for example, you can organize your new decluttr'd Desktop like that. If you just want to clean out your old screen shots and junk files, we can also do that for you.


Nick Saban Details Saturday Night Conversation With Tua Tagovailoa
by Andrew HolleranShortly after Alabama’s bittersweet win over Mississippi State on Saturday, head coach Nick Saban got on the phone. He wanted to check in on his quarterback, Tua Tagovailoa, who had been airlifted to the hospital with a devastating hip injury.
Alabama’s head coach intended on attempting to cheer up Tagovailoa, who presumably was upset and coming to grips with the fact that he’d suffered a season-ending injury.
Tagovailoa ended up doing the cheering up, though.
Saban revealed on Monday afternoon that his quarterback was in great spirits just hours after suffering the worst injury of his career.
Saban revealed that Tagovailoa told him he couldn’t wait to be back with the team and watch this Saturday’s game against Western Carolina.
“I just can’t wait to get back and see the game on Saturday,” Tagovailoa told Saban.
It’s not surprising that Tagovailoa was in such good spirits. Few people are probably better suited to deal with something like this than the star Alabama quarterback.
Alabama announced this afternoon that Tagovailoa had undergone successful hip surgery on Monday morning. He’s expected to make a full recovery.
“Tua’s prognosis is excellent,” orthopedic surgeon Dr. Lyle Cain announced.


Defines an object that can be contained within components and systems that operate on collectible items, such as Inventory.
More...
|
| | Collectable (string name, string tag, int initialCount) |
| | Initializes a new instance of the T:MidnightBlue.Engine.Collectable class. More...
|
| |
| void | Consume (int amount=1) |
| | Consumes a number of instances of the item More...
|
| |
| void | Add (int amount=1) |
| | Adds a number of instances of this item to the container More...
|
| |
| abstract void | Effect (Entity entity) |
| | The action to enact when the item is consumed or used More...
|
| |
|
| string | Name [get] |
| | Gets the name of the item. More...
|
| |
| string | Tag [get] |
| | Gets the items tag. More...
|
| |
| int | Count [get] |
| | Gets the count of available instances of the item. More...
|
| |
Defines an object that can be contained within components and systems that operate on collectible items, such as Inventory.
§ Collectable()
| MidnightBlue.Engine.Collectable.Collectable |
( |
string |
name, |
|
|
string |
tag, |
|
|
int |
initialCount |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Initializes a new instance of the T:MidnightBlue.Engine.Collectable class.
- Parameters
-
| name | Name to give to the item. |
| tag | Short tag to give to the item. |
| initialCount | Initial count to add to the container. |
§ Add()
| void MidnightBlue.Engine.Collectable.Add |
( |
int |
amount = 1 | ) |
|
|
inline |
Adds a number of instances of this item to the container
- Parameters
-
§ Consume()
| void MidnightBlue.Engine.Collectable.Consume |
( |
int |
amount = 1 | ) |
|
|
inline |
Consumes a number of instances of the item
- Parameters
-
§ Effect()
| abstract void MidnightBlue.Engine.Collectable.Effect |
( |
Entity |
entity | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
The action to enact when the item is consumed or used
- Parameters
-
| entity | Entity to operate on. |
Implemented in MidnightBlue.Fuel.
§ Count
| int MidnightBlue.Engine.Collectable.Count |
|
get |
Gets the count of available instances of the item.
The count.
§ Name
| string MidnightBlue.Engine.Collectable.Name |
|
get |
Gets the name of the item.
The name.
§ Tag
| string MidnightBlue.Engine.Collectable.Tag |
|
get |
Gets the items tag.
The tag.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- Shared/src/Engine/Inventory/Collectable.cs


This is a list of git notes that I use everyday. Hopefully someone else finds it useful. I will update this list over time.
- The master branch reflects production ready code only. This branch should be deployable at any time and merges to this branch should not break the build process.
- Feature branches should be merged into the master when they are complete.
- Feature branches consist of a single feature or discrete unit of work
- Commit early and commit often!
Generating SSH-Public Key
- Switch to your .ssh directory and check if the id_rsa.pub file exists, this is your public key
- If it doesn’t exist, generate one with the following command
ssh-keygen -t rsa -C<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Output is something like the following:
Generating public/private rsa key pair.
Enter file in which to save the key (/Users/danielbeard/.ssh/id_rsa):
Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase):
Enter same passphrase again:
Your identification has been saved in /Users/danielbeard/.ssh/id_rsa.
Your public key has been saved in /Users/danielbeard/.ssh/id_rsa.pub.
The key fingerprint is:
43:c5:5b:5h:b1:f1:51:43:ad:20:a6:92:6a:1f:8a:3a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copy the contents of the public key file to your clipboard:
pbcopy < ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub
Normal Workflow
- Checkout the remote repository with:
git clone git@github.com:RepoOwner/RepoName.git
- Updating the repository (won’t need to be done the first time):
git pull
- Create a new branch from the master or current development branch
git checkout -b featurebranchname master
- Make changes to local files
- Check local modifications with
git status
- Stage certain files with
git add <file1> <file2>
etc or add all changesgit add .
- Commit to you local repository
git commit -m 'commit message'
- Push the local commit to the remote repository and set up for tracking
git push -u origin featurebranchname
- Repeat until feature branch is complete.
- Merge master or development branch into the working branch
git checkout master
git pull
git checkout featurebranchname
git merge master
- Push to remote repository
git push -u origin featurebranchname
- Submit pull request and wait for code review
Repository Changes
- Checking which files are in what state:
git status
- Tracking new files:
git add README
- Committing your changes:
git commit -m 'Commit message goes here'
- Push your current master to the remote origin:
git push -u origin master
- Unstaging a staged file:
git reset HEAD <file>
- Stage all untracked files -
git add -u
- Unmodifying a modified file:
git checkout -- benchmarks.rb
Notes:
- The git add command stages a file for a commit. Calling git status shows which files are staged/unstaged or if they are untracked.
- If you modify a file after calling git add, the git status command will show the file as being both staged and unstaged.
- If you modify a file after calling git add, you have to run git add again to stage the latest version of the file Providing the -a option to git commit makes git automatically stage every file before doing the commit. (Letting you skip the git add part)
Basic repository changes: http://git-scm.com/book/en/Git-Basics-Recording-Changes-to-the-Repository
Branching
- Creating a new branch:
git checkout -b branchname
- Branching from a current branch:
git checkout -b feature devbranch
- Pushing branch to remote with tracking:
git push -u origin branchname
- Rename branch
git branch -m <oldname> <newname>
- Delete the local branch:
git branch -d branchname
- Delete the remote branch:
git push origin :branchname
- Listing all branches:
git branch -a
- Just list remote branches:
git branch -r
- Checking out a tracked remote branch:
git checkout --track origin/branch_name
- Merging a branch
- Must have committed all changes (at least locally) like so:
git commit -a -m "Made a change in this branch"
- Switch to whichever branch you are merging back into, e.g. master
git checkout master
- Merge the branch (ALWAYS USE NO-FF):
git merge --no-ff branchname
- Must have committed all changes (at least locally) like so:
Notes:
Tracked branches are local branches that have a direct relationship to a remote branch. If you’re on a tracking branch and type git push or git pull, git automatically knows which branch and server to push/pull from.
Git remote branches :http://git-scm.com/book/en/Git-Branching-Remote-Branches#Tracking-Branches Git local branches: http://git-scm.com/book/en/Git-Branching-Basic-Branching-and-Merging
Tagging
- Only used for tagging master branch merges or “releases”
- You can tag at any point, it doesn’t have to be immediately.
Show the commit history like this: git log --pretty=oneline
15027957951b64cf874c3557a0f3547bd83b3ff6 Merge branch 'experiment'
a6b4c97498bd301d84096da251c98a07c7723e65 beginning write support
0d52aaab4479697da7686c15f77a3d64d9165190 one more thing
6d52a271eda8725415634dd79daabbc4d9b6008e Merge branch 'experiment'
0b7434d86859cc7b8c3d5e1dddfed66ff742fcbc added a commit function
4682c3261057305bdd616e23b64b0857d832627b added a todo file
166ae0c4d3f420721acbb115cc33848dfcc2121a started write support
9fceb02d0ae598e95dc970b74767f19372d61af8 updated rakefile
964f16d36dfccde844893cac5b347e7b3d44abbc commit the todo
8a5cbc430f1a9c3d00faaeffd07798508422908a updated readme
- To tag a certain commit, specify the commit checksum (or part of it) at the end of the command
git tag -a v1.2.1 9fceb02
- Then to transfer all your tags to the remote repository
git push origin --tags
Git tags: http://git-scm.com/book/en/Git-Basics-Tagging
Tracking changes between branches
- Show the modified files between two branches:
git diff --name-status master..branch
- Show side by side comparison :
git difftool -t vimdiff master..branch
Other notes and links
Git aliases: http://git-scm.com/book/en/Git-Basics-Tips-and-Tricks#Git-Aliases Branching model: http://nvie.com/posts/a-successful-git-branching-model/ GitHub flow: http://scottchacon.com/2011/08/31/github-flow.html


Constructor for both the ServiceListener and ServiceEmitter.
Construction object for either ServiceListener or ServiceEmitter.
Retrieve the Github SDK API handle.
Github SDK handle.
Get the name of the Github service.
The name of the service.
Authenticate against the Github API and Installation environment (for Integrations).
Promise fulfilled once authentication has occurred.
Handles all Github events to trigger actions, should the parameters meet those registered.
A ServiceEvent created from the event sent by Github.
Promise that is fulfilled once all processing of the event has completed.
Queue an event ready for running in a child.
The WorkerEvent to add to the queue for processing.
Create a new event triggered action for the list.
A GithubRegistration object detailing the events required by the client.
Remove a worker from a context post-action.
The context in which the Worker must be removed.
Send data to Github.
This method will automatically deal with paged requests. Should any passed data
reference the per_page
or page
properties, these will be honoured, else page
fetches will start at 0 with the default 30 entries per page
Fetches will occur until there are no pages left to fetch.
A ServiceEmitRequest detailling the call to make and associated data.
A ServiceEmitResponse comprised from the response from Github.
Generated using TypeDoc
The Github service allows all interaction with Github. It implements both a ServiceListener that listens to webhooks and a ServiceEmitter that communicates with GH via its API.


Being Stateside has its perks.
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| MBAI-MBA Information Systems |
| C |
15438 |
MBAI |
6835 |
D01 |
24M |
2.000 |
IT Applications for Decision Making |
|
TBA |
10 |
11 |
-1 |
14 |
15 |
-1 |
W Jeff Clark (P) |
01/17-03/03 |
TBA TBA |
Accelerated 1 Part of term and Distance Learning and College of Business Course Fee and Distance Education Fee-GR |
| C |
16773 |
MBAI |
6835 |
D02 |
24M |
2.000 |
IT Applications for Decision Making |
|
TBA |
10 |
14 |
-4 |
14 |
16 |
-2 |
Wesley B Lankford (P) |
03/20-05/04 |
TBA TBA |
Accelerated 2 Part of term and Distance Learning and College of Business Course Fee and Distance Education Fee-GR |
| C |
17269 |
MBAI |
6835 |
D03 |
24M |
2.000 |
IT Applications for Decision Making |
|
TBA |
10 |
15 |
-5 |
15 |
16 |
-1 |
Timothy H Greer (P) |
01/17-03/03 |
TBA TBA |
Accelerated 1 Part of term and Distance Learning and College of Business Course Fee and Distance Education Fee-GR |
| C |
15439 |
MBAI |
6855 |
001 |
24M |
2.000 |
Information Systems |
M |
05:30 pm-07:30 pm |
15 |
20 |
-5 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
Stanley E Gambill (P) |
03/20-05/04 |
HONR 117 |
Accelerated 2 Part of term and College of Business Course Fee |
| C |
15440 |
MBAI |
6905 |
001 |
24M |
3.000 |
Applied Business Analytics |
S |
08:00 am-12:00 pm |
12 |
19 |
-7 |
22 |
27 |
-5 |
Amy H Harris (P) |
03/20-05/04 |
BAS S314 |
Accelerated 2 Part of term and College of Business Course Fee |
| C |
15441 |
MBAI |
6905 |
002 |
24M |
3.000 |
Applied Business Analytics |
T |
06:00 pm-09:00 pm |
6 |
6 |
0 |
20 |
29 |
-9 |
Juanita G Brooks (P) |
01/17-03/03 |
BAS S314 |
Accelerated 1 Part of term and College of Business Course Fee |
| C |
15442 |
MBAI |
6905 |
D01 |
24M |
3.000 |
Applied Business Analytics |
|
TBA |
6 |
9 |
-3 |
18 |
26 |
-8 |
Amy H Harris (P) |
03/20-05/04 |
TBA TBA |
Accelerated 2 Part of term and Distance Learning and Experiential Learning and College of Business Course Fee and Distance Education Fee-GR |


Ambitious and positive software developer committed to perpetually strengthening my skillset. Firm comprehension of fundamental programming concepts, and strong familiarity with a broad range of languages. Responsible, dedicated, supportive, and productive entity, willing to play any role in a team environment.
A broad overview of software development, object oriented programming concepts, C#, HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, jQuery, SQL/MS SQL Server, MVC, Source Control (Git & TFS), Agile and Scrum methodology.
Worked with a team using the Scrum framework to implement Agile methodology. We used .NET & Entity frameworks to maintain and update the schools MVC application. I worked on two sprints, with ten standups.Link
A C# MVC Application where the user submits information about their vehicle, driving record, age, etc. The application will then calculate what their monthly quote will be according to the information submited by the user. Link
A C# console black-jack game in Visual Studios. This project shows the use of classes, inheritance, interfaces, polymorphism, and other object oriented concepts. Link
A library management system using SQL and SQL Server catalouging books, authors, inventory, locations, borrowers, and publishers.Link
A dynamic web application using JavaScript for ordering pizza. The user submits what options they want for their pizza, and displays the the users options, and price.Link
A web application that displays a theaters show times. The application uses Bootstrap to make it more dynamic.Link
A web application for a fictitious space station resort. The application has multiple pages, images, forms, and CSS styling.Link
I am an electronics enthusiast. I've been building computers since I was in High School.
I have two kids and enjoy riding bikes, and playing chess and video games with them.


X-RATES
From Currency
${currency}
To Currency
TO
Services:
Email Frequency:
Subscribe to regular updates
Email me only when the rate is greater than


Documentation version: v1.0 Full Release
Overview
Contra relies on many external services which can be confusing for someone looking to run their own instance. This guide will briefly go over key areas needed to get a basic setup running and link to useful resources that explain things much better than I do.
Hosting
Contra is hosted on DigitalOcean, although other providers can be used. Since traffic was lightweight, the MySQL database was set up within the same droplet. Nginx was used to route outside traffic into Contra as a reverse-proxy. The rest of this guide assumes you have SSH access to your DO droplet and have Docker installed (DO has a one-click Docker droplet that can be used).
MySQL
Resources: MySQL Docker Installation, Allowing User to Connect to DB, Pomelo MySQL Migrations
MySQL is most easily configured as a docker container, simply pulling the mysql/mysql-server image and running it. Compared to MSSQL, this is able to be run on the lower end hardware like the cheapest DO droplet at 1GB of RAM. Running this container exposes the MySQL instance on default port 3306.
From here, the database needs to have the latest migrations applied. I used Oracle MySQL Workbench 8.0 CE to gain access to the database using the droplet's IP and database password which should be generated on run, then applied migrations generated. See resources on how to get the migration script needed.
Lastly, you can now obtain the connection string. It should look like "Server=yourip; Port=3306; Database=yourdbname; User ID=yourid; Password=yourpswd;". Hang on to this as it will be used in the configuration file in the last step.
Nginx
Resources: DO - Installing Nginx, DO - Configuring Nginx
Nginx is set up according to the resources above but instead of linking to an html file or directory, it is set up as a reverse-proxy pointing to an arbitrary port like 5000. The two guides above from DigitalOcean cover how to do this.
SSL
Resources: DO - Secure Nginx with LetsEncrypt
LetsEncrypt is a free SSL cert generator that was used for Contra. DO conveniently has an article with Nginx and this worked perfectly.
Services
Contra relies on a number of external services for various features, including Twilio Sendgrid for email authentication and Google for OAuth. These are easy to configure as it just requires plugging in API credentials to a config file.
Google OAuth
Resources: Google Developer Console
To get Google OAuth working, an application must be created on the Google Developer Console. It should be of type Web Application. Set the callback url to https://yourdomain.tld/signin-google. Get the client ID and secret. Save these as they'll be used in the final configuration file later in this guide.
Twilio Sendgrid
Resources: Twilio Sendgrid
To get email services working, a Twilio Sendgrid account is required. You can try their services for free or get an upgraded plan through Microsoft Azure or GitHub education. Like with the Google credentials, you'll need the Sendgrid User and API key which can be obtained from the dashboard. Save these as they'll get put in the final configuration file below.
Deployment
Now that you have the credentials and infrastructure set up, you can plug them in and compile a docker image to use.
In the Contra repository, find the appsettings.json file. In that directory, create a new appsettings.production.json file with the following lines:
{ "GoogleId": "", "GoogleSecret": "", "ConnectionStrings": { "DefaultConnection": "" }, "SendGridUser": "", "SendGridKey": "" }
Replace the relevant empty strings with your credentials.
Then, you can open Visual Studio or your preferred IDE with container tools to publish a built container to a registry. In your DigitalOcean droplet, you can run docker pull yourImageName and run it with docker run --rm -p 5000:80 -d yourImageName. Replace the 5000 with whatever port you configured in the Nginx step of this guide.
Assuming no errors, Contra will automatically seed a default user into the database with the username<EMAIL_ADDRESS>& password Testing1! - log in and change these credentials and you are good to go.


WITNESS LIST Pensions & Investments Committee August 7, 2006-10:00A Interim Charge 1 On: Bucknall, Christopher (Texas County and District Retirement System) Deiters, Kevin (Fire Fighter Pension Comm.) Featherston, Pattie (Teacher Retirement System) Fickel, Ann (TX Classroom Teachers Association) Fuelberg, Ann (ERS) Gavia, David (Texas Municipal Retirement System) Harrison, Tom (Texas Co. & District Retirement System) Lawsom, Gary (Self) May, Robert M. (Self) Raab, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Teachers) Smith, Virginia "Ginger" (Pension Review Board) Stalnaker, Randy (TEXPER) Interim Charge 2 Against: Shivers, Shari (PRB) On: Featherston, Pattie (Teacher Retirement System) Fuelberg, Ann (ERS) Gavia, David (Texas Municipal Retirement System) Hanson, Christopher (Texas Pension Review Board) Harrison, Tom (Texas Co. & District Retirement System) Henry, Ray (Self) Lawsom, Gary (Self) May, Robert M. (Self) Miller, Lisa Ivie (Self and Fire Fighters Pension Commission) Patterson, Max (TEXPERS) Raab, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Teachers) Smith, Virginia "Ginger" (Pension Review Board) Stalnaker, Randy (TEXPER) Tettamant, Richard L. (Dallas Police & Fire Pension System) Williams, Richard (Self) Interim Charge 3 On: Featherston, Pattie (Teacher Retirement System) Fickel, Ann (TX Classroom Teachers Association) Fuelberg, Ann (ERS) Lee, Tim (Texas Retired Teachers Assn.) Patterson, Max (TEXPERS) Raab, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Teachers) Interim Charge 4 On: Fuelberg, Ann (ERS) Interim Charge 5 On: Featherston, Pattie (Teacher Retirement System) Fuelberg, Ann (ERS) Interim Charge 6 On: Featherston, Pattie (Teacher Retirement System) Fuelberg, Ann (ERS) Gavia, David (Texas Municipal Retirement System) Harrison, Tom (Texas County & District Retirement System) Interim Charge 7 For: Kelly, Jack (Texas State Teachers Association) On: Olney, Patrica (Self) Raab, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Teachers)


{{template "header"}} Toggle navigation Amelia Sign In with Google
Amelia keeps track of your children when you aren't.


If there is non-empty set of labels specified and this is not checked, jobs that are not restricted to run on any specific node will not trigger creation of a Server based on this Slave Template.
If no labels for this Slave Template are specified, then regardless of whether this option is checked or not, jobs that are not restricted to run on any specific node will trigger creation of a Server based on this Slave Template.


@(link: String)
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
First order of business is to get a user account. This can be granted from any of the webmasters. Send an email asking for a user account to:
Once you have received your user account you can login to the KHD project page and start adding instructions for your projects.
To add a project first login:
Then you should see something like this:
Select "add project" and you should be taken to the add project page:
In this page fill in the fields and then push the "add project"-button.
I would highly recommend a live markdown editor when you write you project instructions. When writing in such an editor you can see your changes in real time, which helps to get an idea of how the article will look. Once you are finished with your article copy the code and then past it in the article box. An editor that can be used directly in your browser can be found HERE.
You can find the documentation for Markdown HERE
A interactive Markdown tutorial can be found HERE


Notebooks
Story: Story of the Moon and the Hare: a version by ≠kasin
Story of the Moon and the Hare: a version by ≠kasin
Title
Story of the Moon and the Hare: a version by ≠kasin
Collection
Summary
The veritable Hottentot myth of the “Origin of Death” is told in the Katkop dialect by #kásin, whose father was a Hottentot; and, although the narrator says that he heard the story from his mother, a Bushwoman, its Hottentot origin can hardly be doubted. Here, the Moon sends the Hare to men with the message of the renewal of life; but it reverses it into a message of death. The angered Moon then heats a stone, and burns the Hare’s mouth, causing the harelip. – ≠kásin told this story three times; –once in a very short version (B XXV. 2361–2364), secondly, in a little longer one (L IV.4. 3882-3885), and thirdly, in a still more extended one (L IV. –4. 3890–3900). The Moon sends the Hare to tell the people who are ill that they will live again like he does. The Hare changes the Moon's words and tells the people that they will stay dead and vanish from the earth when they die. The angry Moon punishes the Hare by burning his mouth.
Comments
1) There are three versions of this story in this notebook (IV-4); see also Story of the Moon and the Hare: a version at first by ≠kasin and then by Dia!kwain and Story of the Moon and the Hare: a version by Dia!kwain, 2) p.3889v: this version of the story was told to ≠kasin by his mother (kwa ≠ko, a |xam woman), 3) p.3896v: the stone (which the Moon uses to burn the Hare's mouth) is used heated by the |xam to make arrows and called Bui Klip in Dutch, 4) This story is found in Book IV-4
Contributors
Date
January 1874
Categories
Celestial bodies and aeroscopy, Custom and daily life, Artefact and dress
Keywords
Hare (the Moon and the Hare: a version by ≠kasin) , Hare (the Moon sends him to tell the people who are ill that they will live again like he does) , Hare (is condemned or sentenced by Moon) , Hare (gives an 'evil' message) , Hare (is punished by Moon) , Hare (his mouth is burnt with a stone by Moon) , Hare (alters Moon's message) , Hare (accounting for nature and habits of hares) , Hare (his fight with Moon) , Hare (his speech) , Hare (and death of people) , Hare (and Moon) , Hare (and creation of death) , Hare (and resurrection) , Hare (tells people they 'altogether die') , death (the creation of) , death (of people) , death (of ill people) , death (people will vanish and disappear) , death (the Moon and the Hare: a version by ≠kasin) , death (what Hare tells people about) , death (and resurrection) , death (people 'altogether' die) , death (the Moon lives again) , Moon (condemns Hare) , Moon (sends the Hare to tell the people who are ill that they will live again like he does) , Moon (his message to people) , Moon (punishes Hare) , Moon (burns Hare's mouth) , Moon (the Moon and the Hare: a version by ≠kasin) , Moon (and death) , Moon (resurrection of) , Moon (lives again) , Moon (waxes and wanes) , Moon (and death of people) , creation (of death) , creation (the Moon and the Hare: a version by ≠kasin) , origin (of death) , origin (the Moon and the Hare: a version by ≠kasin) , fight (between the Hare and the Moon) , fight (the Moon and the Hare: a version by ≠kasin) , speech (of the Hare about death) , speech (the Moon and the Hare: a version by ≠kasin)
Story Pages
3890-3900


Such expressions may be the result of automated refactorings and they are unlikely to be what the developer intended to do.
The quick-fix simplifies such expressions.
Example:
void f(int a) {
int x = a - a;
int y = a + 0;
int res = x / x;
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
void f(int a) {
int x = 0;
int y = a;
int res = 1;
}
Note that in rare cases, the suggested replacement might not be completely equivalent to the original code
for all possible inputs. For example, the inspection suggests replacing x / x
with 1
.
However, if x
is zero, the original code throws ArithmeticException
or results in NaN
.
Also, if x
is NaN
, then the result is also NaN
. It's very unlikely that such behavior is intended.


Typography is very important. It’s the only element that speaks to both sides of the brain. It has to be both beautiful and legible. Typograpy is what conveys our message and outputs our users content. As the UI of Wunderlist continues to take the backseat, we have to call on other elements like typography to help carry on our character. Lato does this very well. It has a playful but structured nature. It has a great x-height is makes reading a breeze and looks great on all our platforms.
Light
Regular
Bold
Heavy
Lato is a sanserif typeface family designed in the Summer 2010 by Warsaw-based designer Łukasz Dziedzic (“Lato” means “Summer” in Polish). In December 2010 the Lato family was published under the open-source Open Font License by his foundry tyPoland, with support from Google.
View more technical information on typography.html
Steven Paul "Steve" Jobs was an American entrepreneur, marketer, and inventor, who was the co-founder, chairman, and CEO of Apple Inc.
18px/RegularSteven Paul "Steve" Jobs was an American entrepreneur, marketer, and inventor, who was the co-founder, chairman, and CEO of Apple Inc.
16px/RegularSteven Paul "Steve" Jobs was an American entrepreneur, marketer, and inventor, who was the co-founder, chairman, and CEO of Apple Inc.
12px/Regular


Utility to differentiate the causes of focus change for when different
visual styles need to applied. The utility identifies pointer
(mouse, touch),
key
(keyboard) and script
as sources for an element being focused.
The information is made available to CSS via <html data-focus-source="key">
.
The classes focus-source-key
, focus-source-pointer
, focus-source-script
are made available on <html>
when the respective focus source occurs for the first time.
When the utility is initialized, the focus source is initial
.
// load focus/source var engageFocusSource = require('ally/focus/source'); // activate focus source detection var focusSource = engageFocusSource(); // get current focus source focusSource.current(); // "key", "pointer", "script" // test if a focus source has occured before focusSource.used("key"); // true, false // make the next focus event set a specified source // regardless of the identified interaction type // false acts as a reset focusSource.next("pointer"); // make the next focus event set the current source // alias for: focusSource.next(focusSource.current()); // false acts as a reset focusSource.repeat(); // make all focus events set a specified source // regardless of the identified interaction type // false acts as a reset focusSource.lock("pointer"); // stop focus focus source detection focusSource.disengage();
Use Tab and the mouse (or touch) as well as the buttons to focus the input elements to see them styled differently depending on the input method used.
focus was set by pointer at least once
focus was set by keyboard at least once
focus was set by script at least once


<% include partials/nav.ejs %>
Welcome to the most awesome contact website on the net
You won't find a website better anywhere else!
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Which Department?
Your email


Hi, FIRSTNAME.
It seems that you have a real talent for Information Management. I've looked through the case reports, and your analysis has produced lots of results. I am happy to be working with you. I am sure we can learn a lot from each other :).
Anyway, I think your success calls for a celebration. Given that this is England, we should have a cup of tea together sometime, and I know just the recipe to add spice to the occasion: Triple decker scones with fresh fruit!
You stir sugar into a flour mixture, and add a milky egg mixture to the flour, stirring gently until you have soft dough. Flatten the dough on a floured surface, and cut out the scones with a circular cutter. Arrange the scones on the prepared baking sheets, and bake for 10-15 minutes at 220°C, until golden. Cut each scone in half, put whipped cream on the bottom half, and cover with raspberries and blueberries. Cut the lower side off another bottom half, put the cut scone on top of the cream, and layer again with cream and fruit. Finish by adding the top half of the scone.
As you may have noticed, the investigation is currently "drawing to a close". What this means is that management is getting impatient, and would like to see results. I have looked through the reports, and I think we have more than enough data to start making recommendations. Therefore, I have given you access to the Recommendations section. Making recommendations is easy as pie: Simply fill out all fields correctly and click 'Create'.
Please make a recommendation for each person whom you feel is sufficiently suspicious to merit one. Your recommendations will be used to wrap up the case.
I look forward to reading your conclusions!
Salvinu Manduca
Senior Consultant


Overview of Interceptors
Interceptors are used in conjunction with Java EE managed classes to allow developers to invoke interceptor methods in conjunction with method invocations or lifecycle events on an associated target class. Common uses of interceptors are logging, auditing, or profiling.
Interceptors can be defined within a target class as an interceptor method, or in an associated class called an interceptor class. Interceptor classes contain methods that are invoked in conjunction with the methods or lifecycle events of the target class.
Interceptor classes and methods are defined using metadata annotations, or in the deployment descriptor of the application containing the interceptors and target classes.
Note - Applications that use the deployment descriptor to define interceptors are not portable across Java EE servers.
Interceptor methods within the target class or in an interceptor class are annotated with one of the metadata annotations defined in Table 50-1.
Interceptor Metadata Annotation |
Description |
|---|---|
javax.interceptor.AroundInvoke |
Designates the method as an interceptor method. |
javax.interceptor.AroundTimeout |
Designates the method as a timeout interceptor, for interposing on timeout methods for enterprise bean timers. |
javax.annotation.PostConstruct |
Designates the method as an interceptor method for post-construct lifecycle events. |
javax.annotation.PreDestroy |
Designates the method as an interceptor method for pre-destroy lifecycle events. |
Interceptor Classes
Interceptor classes may be designated with the optional javax.interceptor.Interceptor annotation, but interceptor classes aren't required to be so annotated. Interceptor classes must have a public, no-argument constructor.
The target class can have any number of interceptor classes associated with it. The order in which the interceptor classes are invoked is determined by the order in which the interceptor classes are defined in the javax.interceptor.Interceptors annotation. This order can be overridden in the deployment descriptor.
Interceptor classes may be targets of dependency injection. Dependency injection occurs when the interceptor class instance is created, using the naming context of the associated target class, and before any @PostConstruct callbacks are invoked.
Interceptor Lifecycle
Interceptor classes have the same lifecycle as their associated target class. When a target class instance is created, an interceptor class instance is also created for each declared interceptor class in the target class. That is, if the target class declares multiple interceptor classes, an instance of each class is created when the target class instance is created. The target class instance and all interceptor class instances are fully instantiated before any @PostConstruct callbacks are invoked, and any @PreDestroy callbacks are invoked before the target class and interceptor class instances are destroyed.
Interceptors and Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform
Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform (CDI) builds on the basic functionality of Java EE interceptors. For information on CDI interceptors, including a discussion of interceptor binding types, see Using Interceptors in CDI Applications.


Source code for benchbuild.likwid
"""
Likwid helper functions.
Extract information from likwid's CSV output.
"""
[docs]def fetch_cols(fstream, split_char=','):
"""
Fetch columns from likwid's output stream.
Args:
fstream: The filestream with likwid's output.
split_car (str): The character we split on, default ','
Returns (list(str)):
A list containing the elements of fstream, after splitting at
split_char.
"""
return fstream.readline().strip().split(split_char)
[docs]def read_struct(fstream):
"""
Read a likwid struct from the text stream.
Args:
fstream: Likwid's filestream.
Returns (dict(str: str)):
A dict containing all likwid's struct info as key/value pairs.
"""
line = fstream.readline().strip()
fragments = line.split(",")
fragments = [x for x in fragments if x is not None]
partition = dict()
if not len(fragments) >= 3:
return None
partition["struct"] = fragments[0]
partition["info"] = fragments[1]
partition["num_lines"] = fragments[2]
struct = None
if partition is not None and partition["struct"] == "STRUCT":
num_lines = int(partition["num_lines"].strip())
struct = {}
for _ in range(num_lines):
cols = fetch_cols(fstream)
struct.update({cols[0]: cols[1:]})
return struct
[docs]def read_table(fstream):
"""
Read a likwid table info from the text stream.
Args:
fstream: Likwid's filestream.
Returns (dict(str: str)):
A dict containing likwid's table info as key/value pairs.
"""
pos = fstream.tell()
line = fstream.readline().strip()
fragments = line.split(",")
fragments = [x for x in fragments if x is not None]
partition = dict()
if not len(fragments) >= 4:
return None
partition["table"] = fragments[0]
partition["group"] = fragments[1]
partition["set"] = fragments[2]
partition["num_lines"] = fragments[3]
struct = None
if partition is not None and partition["table"] == "TABLE":
num_lines = int(partition["num_lines"].strip())
struct = {}
header = fetch_cols(fstream)
struct.update({header[0]: header[1:]})
for _ in range(num_lines):
cols = fetch_cols(fstream)
struct.update({cols[0]: cols[1:]})
else:
fstream.seek(pos)
return struct
[docs]def read_structs(fstream):
"""
Read all structs from likwid's file stream.
Args:
fstream: Likwid's output file stream.
Returns:
A generator that can be used to iterate over all structs in the
fstream.
"""
struct = read_struct(fstream)
while struct is not None:
yield struct
struct = read_struct(fstream)
[docs]def read_tables(fstream):
"""
Read all tables from likwid's file stream.
Args:
fstream: Likwid's output file stream.
Returns:
A generator that can be used to iterate over all tables in the fstream.
"""
table = read_table(fstream)
while table is not None:
yield table
table = read_table(fstream)
[docs]def get_measurements(region, core_info, data, extra_offset=0):
"""
Get the complete measurement info from likwid's region info.
Args:
region: The region we took a measurement in.
core_info: The core information.
data: The raw data.
extra_offset (int): default = 0
Returns (list((region, metric, core, value))):
A list of measurement tuples, a tuple contains the information about
the region, the metric, the core and the actual value.
"""
measurements = []
clean_core_info = [x for x in core_info if x]
cores = len(clean_core_info)
for k in data:
if k not in ["1", "Region Info", "Event", "Metric", "CPU clock"]:
slot = data[k]
for i in range(cores):
core = core_info[i]
idx = extra_offset + i
if core and slot[idx]:
measurements.append((region, k, core, slot[idx]))
return measurements
[docs]def perfcounters(infile):
"""
Get a complete list of all measurements.
Args:
infile: The filestream containing all likwid output.
Returns:
A list of all measurements extracted from likwid's file stream.
"""
measurements = []
with open(infile, 'r') as in_file:
read_struct(in_file)
for region_struct in read_structs(in_file):
region = region_struct["1"][1]
core_info = region_struct["Region Info"]
measurements += \
get_measurements(region, core_info, region_struct)
for table_struct in read_tables(in_file):
core_info = None
if "Event" in table_struct:
offset = 1
core_info = table_struct["Event"][offset:]
measurements += get_measurements(region, core_info,
table_struct, offset)
elif "Metric" in table_struct:
core_info = table_struct["Metric"]
measurements += get_measurements(region, core_info,
table_struct)
return measurements


Red Dead Online Event Schedule
The next Free-Roam Event is at (in ).
The next Role Event is at (in ).
All times are in your local time zone, according to your device's locale settings. If you see an event that is listed incorrectly, please click the "Submit correction" link next to the relevant event.
Find this useful? Become a patron I'll be matching and donating all funds received!
News
(hide)- Over the last 3 years, Event Schedule users have raised £2,987.85 (US$3,733) for the Against Malaria Foundation, via Adsense & Patreon
- I've updated the schedule to fetch data from the RDO.GG API, so it should hopefully stay up to date from now on!
- I've updated the role event schedule again. If you can read a Google Sheets doc and would like to help keep this app updated promptly, please get in touch!
- The role event schedule has reverted back to the previous schedule now that Naturalist week is over. Thanks to @ItsColourTV for flagging!
- The role event schedule has been updated to reflect changes relating to the Naturalist event bonuses this week. I've pieced together the new schedule based on user-generated times submitted via the Google Docs form over the last couple of days - thanks to everyone who contributed!
- Schedules have been updated, if you spot an error please submit a correction via the Google Docs form.
- All times across both event timetables are incorrect since the recent game update. Adam is working on piecing together the new schedules. Please be patient, and let us know what event times you've spotted in the wild via the Google Docs form.
- Updated Role Event #1 and Role Event #16.
- Updated Legendary Animal Protection events in the role event schedule.
- Free-roam event list has been updated.
- All times across both event timetables are incorrect since the recent game update. Adam is working on piecing together the new schedules. Please be patient, and let us know what event times you've spotted in the wild via the Google Docs form.
- Free-roam event list has been updated.
- Sounds like the schedule changed again shortly after my last update. We're working on it. Sorry folks!
- Updated free-roam event schedule, once again thanks to u/outerhaven84.
- Updated Role Event #1 as it appears to be Day of Reckoning.
- I've updated the Role Event schedule, thanks to u/outerhaven84.
- There's been another update and the timetable is inaccurate again. If you find a complete list posted with the new times, please let me know.
- I've updated the role event timetable to include the new events from the Naturalist update (thanks to Trinerity).
Free-roam schedule
* Challenges events include Horseback Kills, Headshot Kills, Bow Kills, Longarm Kills, Sidearm Kills, Wild Animal Kills or Fishing
Role schedule
Thank you to Patreon Pardners Ian Richard Markham and WANTED1899 for their support! 🤠
Built with ♥ for the RDR2 community by Richard Westenra. Spotted any inaccurate data or bugs? Submit an issue/PR on GitHub, leave a comment on Reddit, email me, or tweet at me.
Event data source: The RDO.GG API. Contrast icon by Tawny Whatmore from the Noun Project