|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use ByteBuffer | |
|---|---|
| java.lang | Provides classes that are fundamental to the design of the Java programming language. |
| java.nio | Defines buffers, which are containers for data, and provides an overview of the other NIO packages. |
| java.nio.channels | Defines channels, which represent connections to entities that are capable of performing I/O operations, such as files and sockets; defines selectors, for multiplexed, non-blocking I/O operations. |
| java.nio.charset | Defines charsets, decoders, and encoders, for translating between bytes and Unicode characters. |
| java.security | Provides the classes and interfaces for the security framework. |
| javax.crypto | Provides the classes and interfaces for cryptographic operations. |
| javax.net.ssl | Provides classes for the secure socket package. |
| Uses of ByteBuffer in java.lang |
|---|
| Methods in java.lang with parameters of type ByteBuffer | |
|---|---|
protected Class<?> |
ClassLoader.defineClass(String name,
ByteBuffer b,
ProtectionDomain protectionDomain)
Converts a ByteBuffer
into an instance of class Class,
with an optional ProtectionDomain. |
| Uses of ByteBuffer in java.nio |
|---|
| Subclasses of ByteBuffer in java.nio | |
|---|---|
class |
MappedByteBuffer
A direct byte buffer whose content is a memory-mapped region of a file. |
| Methods in java.nio that return ByteBuffer | |
|---|---|
static ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.allocate(int capacity)
Allocates a new byte buffer. |
static ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.allocateDirect(int capacity)
Allocates a new direct byte buffer. |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.asReadOnlyBuffer()
Creates a new, read-only byte buffer that shares this buffer's content. |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.compact()
Compacts this buffer (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.duplicate()
Creates a new byte buffer that shares this buffer's content. |
ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.get(byte[] dst)
Relative bulk get method. |
ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.get(byte[] dst,
int offset,
int length)
Relative bulk get method. |
ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.order(ByteOrder bo)
Modifies this buffer's byte order. |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.put(byte b)
Relative put method (optional operation). |
ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.put(byte[] src)
Relative bulk put method (optional operation). |
ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.put(byte[] src,
int offset,
int length)
Relative bulk put method (optional operation). |
ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.put(ByteBuffer src)
Relative bulk put method (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.put(int index,
byte b)
Absolute put method (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.putChar(char value)
Relative put method for writing a char value (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.putChar(int index,
char value)
Absolute put method for writing a char value (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.putDouble(double value)
Relative put method for writing a double value (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.putDouble(int index,
double value)
Absolute put method for writing a double value (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.putFloat(float value)
Relative put method for writing a float value (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.putFloat(int index,
float value)
Absolute put method for writing a float value (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.putInt(int value)
Relative put method for writing an int value (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.putInt(int index,
int value)
Absolute put method for writing an int value (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.putLong(int index,
long value)
Absolute put method for writing a long value (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.putLong(long value)
Relative put method for writing a long value (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.putShort(int index,
short value)
Absolute put method for writing a short value (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.putShort(short value)
Relative put method for writing a short value (optional operation). |
abstract ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.slice()
Creates a new byte buffer whose content is a shared subsequence of this buffer's content. |
static ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.wrap(byte[] array)
Wraps a byte array into a buffer. |
static ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.wrap(byte[] array,
int offset,
int length)
Wraps a byte array into a buffer. |
| Methods in java.nio with parameters of type ByteBuffer | |
|---|---|
int |
ByteBuffer.compareTo(ByteBuffer that)
Compares this buffer to another. |
ByteBuffer |
ByteBuffer.put(ByteBuffer src)
Relative bulk put method (optional operation). |
| Uses of ByteBuffer in java.nio.channels |
|---|
| Methods in java.nio.channels with parameters of type ByteBuffer | |
|---|---|
abstract int |
SocketChannel.read(ByteBuffer dst)
|
abstract int |
DatagramChannel.read(ByteBuffer dst)
Reads a datagram from this channel. |
abstract int |
FileChannel.read(ByteBuffer dst)
Reads a sequence of bytes from this channel into the given buffer. |
int |
ReadableByteChannel.read(ByteBuffer dst)
Reads a sequence of bytes from this channel into the given buffer. |
long |
SocketChannel.read(ByteBuffer[] dsts)
|
long |
DatagramChannel.read(ByteBuffer[] dsts)
Reads a datagram from this channel. |
long |
ScatteringByteChannel.read(ByteBuffer[] dsts)
Reads a sequence of bytes from this channel into the given buffers. |
long |
FileChannel.read(ByteBuffer[] dsts)
Reads a sequence of bytes from this channel into the given buffers. |
abstract long |
SocketChannel.read(ByteBuffer[] dsts,
int offset,
int length)
|
abstract long |
DatagramChannel.read(ByteBuffer[] dsts,
int offset,
int length)
Reads a datagram from this channel. |
long |
ScatteringByteChannel.read(ByteBuffer[] dsts,
int offset,
int length)
Reads a sequence of bytes from this channel into a subsequence of the given buffers. |
abstract long |
FileChannel.read(ByteBuffer[] dsts,
int offset,
int length)
Reads a sequence of bytes from this channel into a subsequence of the given buffers. |
abstract int |
FileChannel.read(ByteBuffer dst,
long position)
Reads a sequence of bytes from this channel into the given buffer, starting at the given file position. |
abstract SocketAddress |
DatagramChannel.receive(ByteBuffer dst)
Receives a datagram via this channel. |
abstract int |
DatagramChannel.send(ByteBuffer src,
SocketAddress target)
Sends a datagram via this channel. |
abstract int |
SocketChannel.write(ByteBuffer src)
|
abstract int |
DatagramChannel.write(ByteBuffer src)
Writes a datagram to this channel. |
abstract int |
FileChannel.write(ByteBuffer src)
Writes a sequence of bytes to this channel from the given buffer. |
int |
WritableByteChannel.write(ByteBuffer src)
Writes a sequence of bytes to this channel from the given buffer. |
long |
SocketChannel.write(ByteBuffer[] srcs)
|
long |
DatagramChannel.write(ByteBuffer[] srcs)
Writes a datagram to this channel. |
long |
GatheringByteChannel.write(ByteBuffer[] srcs)
Writes a sequence of bytes to this channel from the given buffers. |
long |
FileChannel.write(ByteBuffer[] srcs)
Writes a sequence of bytes to this channel from the given buffers. |
abstract long |
SocketChannel.write(ByteBuffer[] srcs,
int offset,
int length)
|
abstract long |
DatagramChannel.write(ByteBuffer[] srcs,
int offset,
int length)
Writes a datagram to this channel. |
long |
GatheringByteChannel.write(ByteBuffer[] srcs,
int offset,
int length)
Writes a sequence of bytes to this channel from a subsequence of the given buffers. |
abstract long |
FileChannel.write(ByteBuffer[] srcs,
int offset,
int length)
Writes a sequence of bytes to this channel from a subsequence of the given buffers. |
abstract int |
FileChannel.write(ByteBuffer src,
long position)
Writes a sequence of bytes to this channel from the given buffer, starting at the given file position. |
| Uses of ByteBuffer in java.nio.charset |
|---|
| Methods in java.nio.charset that return ByteBuffer | |
|---|---|
ByteBuffer |
CharsetEncoder.encode(CharBuffer in)
Convenience method that encodes the remaining content of a single input character buffer into a newly-allocated byte buffer. |
ByteBuffer |
Charset.encode(CharBuffer cb)
Convenience method that encodes Unicode characters into bytes in this charset. |
ByteBuffer |
Charset.encode(String str)
Convenience method that encodes a string into bytes in this charset. |
| Methods in java.nio.charset with parameters of type ByteBuffer | |
|---|---|
CharBuffer |
CharsetDecoder.decode(ByteBuffer in)
Convenience method that decodes the remaining content of a single input byte buffer into a newly-allocated character buffer. |
CharBuffer |
Charset.decode(ByteBuffer bb)
Convenience method that decodes bytes in this charset into Unicode characters. |
CoderResult |
CharsetDecoder.decode(ByteBuffer in,
CharBuffer out,
boolean endOfInput)
Decodes as many bytes as possible from the given input buffer, writing the results to the given output buffer. |
protected abstract CoderResult |
CharsetDecoder.decodeLoop(ByteBuffer in,
CharBuffer out)
Decodes one or more bytes into one or more characters. |
CoderResult |
CharsetEncoder.encode(CharBuffer in,
ByteBuffer out,
boolean endOfInput)
Encodes as many characters as possible from the given input buffer, writing the results to the given output buffer. |
protected abstract CoderResult |
CharsetEncoder.encodeLoop(CharBuffer in,
ByteBuffer out)
Encodes one or more characters into one or more bytes. |
CoderResult |
CharsetEncoder.flush(ByteBuffer out)
Flushes this encoder. |
protected CoderResult |
CharsetEncoder.implFlush(ByteBuffer out)
Flushes this encoder. |
| Uses of ByteBuffer in java.security |
|---|
| Methods in java.security with parameters of type ByteBuffer | |
|---|---|
protected Class<?> |
SecureClassLoader.defineClass(String name,
ByteBuffer b,
CodeSource cs)
Converts a ByteBuffer
into an instance of class Class, with an optional CodeSource. |
protected void |
SignatureSpi.engineUpdate(ByteBuffer input)
Updates the data to be signed or verified using the specified ByteBuffer. |
protected void |
MessageDigestSpi.engineUpdate(ByteBuffer input)
Update the digest using the specified ByteBuffer. |
void |
Signature.update(ByteBuffer data)
Updates the data to be signed or verified using the specified ByteBuffer. |
void |
MessageDigest.update(ByteBuffer input)
Update the digest using the specified ByteBuffer. |
| Uses of ByteBuffer in javax.crypto |
|---|
| Methods in javax.crypto with parameters of type ByteBuffer | |
|---|---|
int |
Cipher.doFinal(ByteBuffer input,
ByteBuffer output)
Encrypts or decrypts data in a single-part operation, or finishes a multiple-part operation. |
protected int |
CipherSpi.engineDoFinal(ByteBuffer input,
ByteBuffer output)
Encrypts or decrypts data in a single-part operation, or finishes a multiple-part operation. |
protected void |
MacSpi.engineUpdate(ByteBuffer input)
Processes input.remaining() bytes in the ByteBuffer
input , starting at input.position() . |
protected int |
CipherSpi.engineUpdate(ByteBuffer input,
ByteBuffer output)
Continues a multiple-part encryption or decryption operation (depending on how this cipher was initialized), processing another data part. |
void |
Mac.update(ByteBuffer input)
Processes input.remaining() bytes in the ByteBuffer
input , starting at input.position() . |
int |
Cipher.update(ByteBuffer input,
ByteBuffer output)
Continues a multiple-part encryption or decryption operation (depending on how this cipher was initialized), processing another data part. |
| Uses of ByteBuffer in javax.net.ssl |
|---|
| Methods in javax.net.ssl with parameters of type ByteBuffer | |
|---|---|
SSLEngineResult |
SSLEngine.unwrap(ByteBuffer src,
ByteBuffer dst)
Attempts to decode SSL/TLS network data into a plaintext application data buffer. |
SSLEngineResult |
SSLEngine.unwrap(ByteBuffer src,
ByteBuffer[] dsts)
Attempts to decode SSL/TLS network data into a sequence of plaintext application data buffers. |
SSLEngineResult |
SSLEngine.unwrap(ByteBuffer src,
ByteBuffer[] dsts)
Attempts to decode SSL/TLS network data into a sequence of plaintext application data buffers. |
abstract SSLEngineResult |
SSLEngine.unwrap(ByteBuffer src,
ByteBuffer[] dsts,
int offset,
int length)
Attempts to decode SSL/TLS network data into a subsequence of plaintext application data buffers. |
abstract SSLEngineResult |
SSLEngine.unwrap(ByteBuffer src,
ByteBuffer[] dsts,
int offset,
int length)
Attempts to decode SSL/TLS network data into a subsequence of plaintext application data buffers. |
SSLEngineResult |
SSLEngine.wrap(ByteBuffer[] srcs,
ByteBuffer dst)
Attempts to encode plaintext bytes from a sequence of data buffers into SSL/TLS network data. |
SSLEngineResult |
SSLEngine.wrap(ByteBuffer[] srcs,
ByteBuffer dst)
Attempts to encode plaintext bytes from a sequence of data buffers into SSL/TLS network data. |
abstract SSLEngineResult |
SSLEngine.wrap(ByteBuffer[] srcs,
int offset,
int length,
ByteBuffer dst)
Attempts to encode plaintext bytes from a subsequence of data buffers into SSL/TLS network data. |
abstract SSLEngineResult |
SSLEngine.wrap(ByteBuffer[] srcs,
int offset,
int length,
ByteBuffer dst)
Attempts to encode plaintext bytes from a subsequence of data buffers into SSL/TLS network data. |
SSLEngineResult |
SSLEngine.wrap(ByteBuffer src,
ByteBuffer dst)
Attempts to encode a buffer of plaintext application data into SSL/TLS network data. |
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Having favourite things is part of everyones life!
Some of the things i like are
My Website.
My Facebookaccount.
Here is a link to my first webpage.
Image 1: Creme brulee
Image 2: Japanese Cheese


OpenFight!!!
The real world game where you use your words to fight...to...the...death!!
New Round
New Game
Help
About
Ready Player 1
Select your character
Select your Superpower
Select your weapon
Ready Player 2
Select your character
Select your Superpower
Select your Weapon
***optional*** location
Where are you?
this button does nothing!
!!!


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Cauls
CAULS
"CAULS" In
Isaiah 3:18
this word (Hebrews shebisim), in the marg.
“networks,” denotes network caps to contain the hair, worn by females.
Others explain it as meaning “wreaths worn round the forehead, reaching from one ear to the other.”
"CAULS" In Isaiah 3:18 this word (Hebrews shebisim), in the marg.
“networks,” denotes network caps to contain the hair, worn by females.
Others explain it as meaning “wreaths worn round the forehead, reaching from one ear to the other.”


@(playFopUrl: String, addlInfoAsHtml: String) @import views.util.NavbarItem @main("About PlayFOP Labels", NavbarItem.ABOUT) {
PlayFOP Labels is a sample Play Framework application for PlayFOP and Apache FOP. It demonstrates generating PDFs and images (PNGs) from Play Twirl templates.
PlayFOP Labels relies on:
This is the Java version (source code) of PlayFOP Labels. A Scala version of PlayFOP Labels with equivalent functionality is also available.
@if(addlInfoAsHtml != null) { @Html(addlInfoAsHtml) }


Home
DOCTOR DETAILS
PATIENT DETAILS
RECEPTIONIST DETAILS
WELCOME TO LIVE LIFE
LIVE A HEALTHY LIFE
WELCOME ADMIN
ENTER NEW DOCTOR DETAILS
* required field.
"> DoctorId:
Name:
*
DOB:
*
Phone Number:
E-mail:
*
Password:
Speciality:
Education:
Experience:
Address:
Gender:
value="female">Female
value="male">Male
*
Your Input:"; echo $name; echo "
"; echo $email; echo "
"; echo $did; echo "
"; echo $pno; echo "
"; echo $dob; echo "
"; echo $pas; echo "
"; echo $spe; echo "
"; echo $edu; echo "
"; echo $exp; echo "
"; echo $add; echo "
"; echo $gender; ?>
Sign Out


-
Software Engineer - Microsoft Leap Apprenticeship Program
- Created a C# library for the azure container registry services.
- Wrote automated tests using the library created which helped in monitoring of critical services.
- Contributed to the azure sdk for .net on the issues identified.
-
Software Engineer in Test - Safaricom PLC
- Perform manual, automated and performance testing of the system based on the identified risks.
- Accountable for end to end user acceptance testing.
- Check on code quality by running code scans using SonarQube especially Microservices
- Defect resolution and retest resolved defects.
- Report work progress and any problems to the test lead.
-
Kenya Revenue Authority - Innovation unit Intern
- Designed the monitoring and evaluation system for the Strategy innovation and risk management department.


I was born May 3rd 1999, in Offenburg, Germany. My family decided to move to Barcelona a year later, here I attended the Deutsche Schule Barcelona until I was 13 years old when my family decided that we would move to the Cleveland,Ohio due to my fathers work. It was a little rough at first but I got used to everything very fast.
Here I was given the option to attend a computer programming class, it was the beginning of my journey diving into programming. It started with a little bit of C++ then swiftly transitioned into Java going more and more in depth talking about Classes,Search methods and several data structures, At the end we switched to Swift and created our very own IPhone game. 2018 I graduated from Chagrin Falls High School and knew I wanted to return to Europe to attend university and by chance stumbled upon CODE.


📦 We've Moved!
We just moved and our place needs a lovely get-together with friends! The only gift you can bring is yourself and your own booze!
September
21
Carrer Llull 63, 2-2
👆click here to add the most-official event in your 📆
👆click here to add the most-official event in your 📆


Data visualization project about the Wawa eating habits at Front Rush. Because Wawa is our favorite place. And because...
Wawa > Sheetz.
This web page pulls information from a spreadsheet that I'm using to track Wawa purchases. I'm using D3.js to generate the charts.
Note: If you refresh while there is an unfinished order on the sheet, it will break. Also, any improvement suggestions are welcome as this is just the first version!


HOME
OUR PRODUCTS
ABOUT US
CONTACT US
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BUDDHA PASHMINA STORE
BUDDHA PASHMINA STORE
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MANUFACTURER, WHOLESELLER,RETAILER & EXPORTER OF
DIFFERENT CASHMERE & PASHMINA PRODUCTS
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Natural Shawl
Yak Wool Blankets
70-30 Shawl/Kaju Shawl
Jamawar Shawl
Embroidered Shawl


Main addon
The main
addon has no public API, but contains functionality to enable programs using Allegro to build and run without platform-specific changes.
On platforms that require this functionality (e.g. OSX) this addon contains a C main
function that invokes al_run_main with the user's own main
function, where the user's main
function has had its name mangled to something else. The file that defines the user main
function must include the header file allegro5/allegro.h
; that header performs the name mangling using some macros.
If the user main
function is defined in C++, then it must have the following signature for this addon to work:
int main(int argc, char **argv)
This addon does nothing on platforms that don't require its functionality, but you should keep it in mind in case you need to port to platforms that do require it.
Link with allegro_main.


| Top |
| void | (*GTypePluginUse) () |
| void | (*GTypePluginUnuse) () |
| void | (*GTypePluginCompleteTypeInfo) () |
| void | (*GTypePluginCompleteInterfaceInfo) () |
| void | g_type_plugin_use () |
| void | g_type_plugin_unuse () |
| void | g_type_plugin_complete_type_info () |
| void | g_type_plugin_complete_interface_info () |
The GObject type system supports dynamic loading of types. The GTypePlugin interface is used to handle the lifecycle of dynamically loaded types. It goes as follows:
The type is initially introduced (usually upon loading the module the first time, or by your main application that knows what modules introduces what types), like this:
1 2 3 4 |
new_type_id = g_type_register_dynamic (parent_type_id, "TypeName", new_type_plugin, type_flags); |
where new_type_plugin
is an implementation of the
GTypePlugin interface.
The type's implementation is referenced, e.g. through
g_type_class_ref()
or through g_type_create_instance()
(this is
being called by g_object_new()
) or through one of the above done on
a type derived from new_type_id
.
This causes the type system to load the type's implementation by
calling g_type_plugin_use()
and g_type_plugin_complete_type_info()
on new_type_plugin
.
At some point the type's implementation isn't required anymore,
e.g. after g_type_class_unref()
or g_type_free_instance()
(called
when the reference count of an instance drops to zero).
This causes the type system to throw away the information retrieved
from g_type_plugin_complete_type_info()
and then it calls
g_type_plugin_unuse()
on new_type_plugin
.
Things may repeat from the second step.
So basically, you need to implement a GTypePlugin type that
carries a use_count, once use_count goes from zero to one, you need
to load the implementation to successfully handle the upcoming
g_type_plugin_complete_type_info()
call. Later, maybe after
succeeding use/unuse calls, once use_count drops to zero, you can
unload the implementation again. The type system makes sure to call
g_type_plugin_use()
and g_type_plugin_complete_type_info()
again
when the type is needed again.
GTypeModule is an implementation of GTypePlugin that already implements most of this except for the actual module loading and unloading. It even handles multiple registered types per module.
void
(*GTypePluginUse) (GTypePlugin *plugin
);
The type of the use_plugin
function of GTypePluginClass, which gets called
to increase the use count of plugin
.
void
(*GTypePluginUnuse) (GTypePlugin *plugin
);
The type of the unuse_plugin
function of GTypePluginClass.
void (*GTypePluginCompleteTypeInfo) (GTypePlugin *plugin
,GType g_type
,GTypeInfo *info
,GTypeValueTable *value_table
);
The type of the complete_type_info
function of GTypePluginClass.
plugin |
the GTypePlugin |
|
g_type |
the GType whose info is completed |
|
info |
the GTypeInfo struct to fill in |
|
value_table |
the GTypeValueTable to fill in |
void (*GTypePluginCompleteInterfaceInfo) (GTypePlugin *plugin
,GType instance_type
,GType interface_type
,GInterfaceInfo *info
);
The type of the complete_interface_info
function of GTypePluginClass.
plugin |
the GTypePlugin |
|
instance_type |
the GType of an instantiable type to which the interface is added |
|
interface_type |
the GType of the interface whose info is completed |
|
info |
the GInterfaceInfo to fill in |
void
g_type_plugin_use (GTypePlugin *plugin
);
Calls the use_plugin
function from the GTypePluginClass of
plugin
. There should be no need to use this function outside of
the GObject type system itself.
void
g_type_plugin_unuse (GTypePlugin *plugin
);
Calls the unuse_plugin
function from the GTypePluginClass of
plugin
. There should be no need to use this function outside of
the GObject type system itself.
void g_type_plugin_complete_type_info (GTypePlugin *plugin
,GType g_type
,GTypeInfo *info
,GTypeValueTable *value_table
);
Calls the complete_type_info
function from the GTypePluginClass of plugin
.
There should be no need to use this function outside of the GObject
type system itself.
plugin |
||
g_type |
the GType whose info is completed |
|
info |
the GTypeInfo struct to fill in |
|
value_table |
the GTypeValueTable to fill in |
void g_type_plugin_complete_interface_info (GTypePlugin *plugin
,GType instance_type
,GType interface_type
,GInterfaceInfo *info
);
Calls the complete_interface_info
function from the
GTypePluginClass of plugin
. There should be no need to use this
function outside of the GObject type system itself.
plugin |
the GTypePlugin |
|
instance_type |
the GType of an instantiable type to which the interface is added |
|
interface_type |
the GType of the interface whose info is completed |
|
info |
the GInterfaceInfo to fill in |
typedef struct _GTypePlugin GTypePlugin;
The GTypePlugin typedef is used as a placeholder for objects that implement the GTypePlugin interface.
struct GTypePluginClass { GTypePluginUse use_plugin; GTypePluginUnuse unuse_plugin; GTypePluginCompleteTypeInfo complete_type_info; GTypePluginCompleteInterfaceInfo complete_interface_info; };
The GTypePlugin interface is used by the type system in order to handle the lifecycle of dynamically loaded types.
GTypePluginUse |
Increases the use count of the plugin. |
|
GTypePluginUnuse |
Decreases the use count of the plugin. |
|
GTypePluginCompleteTypeInfo |
Fills in the GTypeInfo and
GTypeValueTable structs for the type. The structs are initialized
with |
|
GTypePluginCompleteInterfaceInfo |
Fills in missing parts of the GInterfaceInfo
for the interface. The structs is initialized with
|


Account
%Hitting Quota
Quota($)(按Region)
Sales ($) 和 Quota ($)(按 Account)
Spend Last Year 和 Spend This Year(按 Account)
Rank Last Year、Rank This Year 和 Change vs. Last Year(按 Account)


You have choosen
jon jones
scroll
to the bottom of the page
and allow Daniel to eat more donuts.
He must gain more than
205
lbs and you
will take 1 point.
195
lbs
made in web studio
now
daniel
can’t fight
jon jones fans are
getting 1 point
total fan’s score
35
65
share with the other fans
it’s a joke. we love and respect all fighters


<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">   <title>velkommen</title>

Testing PI:ref and foootnotes

Some text

 Whenever you read some text relating to computers and the WWWWorld Wide Web, you find a lot of lingoa characteristic language of a particular group. Some examples are WYSIWYGwhat you see is what you get, AJAXAsynchronous JavaScript And XML and CAPTCHACompletely Automated Turing Test To Tell Computers and Humans Apart. More on Turing tests at The Alan Turing Home Page<?_wxt ref id="turing"?> or at Wikipedia, inspired from the works of Alan Turing<?_wxt ref id="turing"?>.

 Of course this lingo is usefull for precision and ease of discussion. We need some precision to discuss the differences and similarities between for instance MVCModel View Controller as introduced by Trygve Reenskaug<?_wxt ref id="reenskaug"?> and the more recently coined principle of SoCSeparation of Concerns, Wikipedia has an introduction<?_wxt ref id="socw"?>.

 On the other hand you sometimes get the feeling that the lingo serves the same purpose as one can suspect that <?_wxt ixword word="latin" comment="with reference to medieval services"?> did in medieval services; To mystify more than to clearify.

Personally I think we should try to apply the KISSKeep It Simple Stupid-principle, in most situations of life.

 <?_wxt ixword word="footnote" comment="in connection with computer lingo"?>

Content file for this page

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Good Deeds
Pick a deed:
Challenge for today:
Make a 5 compliments to anybody.
Thank you for completing your task.
Martin just helped a cat to get down from tree.


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import play.api.Configuration @import uk.gov.hmrc.homeofficesettledstatus.views.LayoutComponents @this(layout: LayoutComponents) @()(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, configuration: Configuration) @layout.mainTemplate(title = messages("accessibility.title"), bodyClasses = Some("full-width")) {
This accessibility statement explains how accessible this service is, what to do if you have difficulty using it, and how to report accessibility problems with the service.
This page only contains information about the check settled status service, available at https://admin.tax.service.gov.uk/check-settled-status
HMRC check settled status service integrates with a Home Office API, enabling faster retrieval of an applicants settled status when applying for public funds.
This service is run by HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC). We want as many people as possible to be able to use this service. This means you should be able to:
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We are always looking to improve the accessibility of this service. If you find any problems that are not listed on this page or think we are not meeting accessibility requirements, report the accessibility problem (opens in a new window or tab).
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We provide a text relay service if you are deaf, hearing impaired or have a speech impediment.
We can provide a British Sign Language (BSL) interpreter, or you can arrange a visit from an HMRC advisor to help you complete the service.
Find out how to contact us.
HMRC is committed to making this service accessible, in accordance with the Public Sector Bodies (Websites and Mobile Applications) (No. 2) Accessibility Regulations 2018.
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This page was prepared on 30 April 2020.


Limerick’s Paul Browne retires from intercounty hurling
Bruff club man was a stalwart for the county for 11 years
Limerick’s Paul Browne has retired from intercounty hurling at the age of 30. From the Bruff club, he enjoyed an 11-year career with the county and made his first championship start in the 2009 replay defeat by Waterford.
His decision was announced on the Limerick GAA website on Thursday evening.
Named vice-captain for the memorable 2018 season, he had the misfortune to miss out on the All-Ireland triumph due to a cruciate injury.
“I leave with nothing but wonderful memories and pride from my 11 years playing with Limerick,” he said in his statement.
“To have shared the dressing room with all my past team-mates and this incredible panel of players now has been the greatest honour of my life.
“I look forward to supporting the 2020 panel and management and I would urge all Limerick supporters to do so. There are fantastic times ahead.”


--- layout: post title: Storyboards elephants date: '2017-09-04T11:30:23+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/164975282931/Storyboards-elephants ---


Information for Parents
This section contains answers to questions frequently asked by parents.
Parents are also encouraged to read the Teachers section.
How can I tell if my child has dyscalculia?

You should have your child referred to a school psychologist for an assessment.

Do not forget though that you have the right to be informed of results, and that you know your child best.
Always ask for a second opinion if in doubt. You should be aware that dyscalculia is less well known than dyslexia,
so this makes it hard to diagnose. You may need to be persistent!
What kind of remediation works best?
There are many different approaches to remediation, some proprietary "methods" taught to special educators,
others published in commercially available books or software.
Which works best remains an open question. We just don't know enough about dyscalculia to be sure.
Nor can we be sure that a given remediation will work perfectly, or even well. Learning disability
specialists who work with children often spend a lot of time trying different techniques and exercises
to figure out what is helping the most for a particular child. This is the hallmark of a good person,
rather than having a set approach, they will analyse and problem solve.
The types of remediation which are likely to help the most are those which focus on understanding
(particularly of quantity), rather than purely drilling or mechanistic approaches.
Will my child "grow out of" dyscalculia?
While it is possible that children may grow out of some
difficulties with mathematics,in most cases your child will
NOT grow out of dyscalculia. It is important therefore to seek
help,
your child needs special assistance in order to catch up on maths.
Ideas for home
Simple everyday things can have an enormous impact. Try to incorporate math into daily living.
- Use any sort of counters to illustrate concepts. Coloured paddle pop sticks,
plastic pirate coins or any cheap bulk item
- Solve real life problems with money, measurement and time.
- Help a child learn to read a map and calculate distances when you take trips by car.


Warehouse Keeper Raut:
You will find
my brother
near the
harbor
. He drinks there everyday. If you go and mention my name he will talk to you.


Select your OPT start date
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The Assignment: 1. Using the Roland GS-24 CAMM 1, cut a minimum of two one color vinyl stickers to decorate your notebook. The notebook must have at least two different one color stickers adorning the front, back or inside covers. 2. Design an 3D ORIGINAL .stl file to use in the MDX40A. Mill the part using subtractive manufacturing using the MDX40A. You will mill in wax. It should be designed for a 3"x3"x .5" or 3"x2"x.5" Create a mold using Smooth-Sil 960. Cast a chocolate part. Document the project by including all original files and including pictures of the process. Describe the biggest challenge you encountered as you created the mold.
During this assignment Ms. Fritz led the way, and she sent us a link to the WRA.fab sight and we followed the template to make the stickers. I chose to make a sticker of Santorini, Greece because I went their last summer and I really want to go back. I also made a sticker of this cool Cade logo I found online. I ended up putting the Cade sticker on my skateboard. For the Milling, I made my own piece on Fusion 360, which is pretty cool. I loved being able to eat white chocolate out of it.


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| 033:073 Khan | : |
So that Allah will punish the hypocrites, men and women, and the men and women who are Al-Mushrikun (the polytheists, idolaters, pagans, disbelievers in the Oneness of Allah, and in His Messenger Muhammad SAW ). And Allah will pardon (accept the repentance of) the true believers of the Islamic Monotheism, men and women. And Allah is Ever Oft-Forgiving, Most Merciful. |
| 033:073 Maulana | : |
That Allah may chastise the hypocritical men and the hypocritical women and the polytheistic men and the polytheistic women, and Allah will turn (mercifully) to the believing men and the believing women. And Allah is every Forgiving, Merciful. |
| 033:073 Pickthal | : |
So Allah punisheth hypocritical men and hypocritical women, and idolatrous men and idolatrous women. But Allah pardoneth believing men and believing women, and Allah is ever Forgiving, Merciful. |
| 033:073 Rashad | : |
For GOD will inevitably punish the hypocrite men and the hypocrite women, and the idol worshipping men and the idol worshipping women. GOD redeems the believing men and the believing women. GOD is Forgiver, Most Merciful. |
| 033:073 Sarwar | : |
(As a result of this) God will punish the hypocrites and the pagans, but He will accept the repentance of the believers. God is All-forgiving and All-merciful. |
| 033:073 Shakir | : |
So Allah will chastise the hypocritical men and the hypocritical women and the polytheistic men and the polytheistic women, and Allah will turn (mercifully) to the believing women, and Allah is Forgiving, Merciful. |
| 033:073 Sherali | : |
The consequence is that ALLAH will punish hypocritical men and hypocritical women, and idolatrous men and idolatrous women; and ALLAH turns in Mercy to believing men and believing women; and ALLAH is Most forgiving Merciful. |
| 033:073 Yusufali | : |
(With the result) that Allah has to punish the Hypocrites, men and women, and the Unbelievers, men and women, and Allah turns in Mercy to the Believers, men and women: for Allah is Oft-Forgiving, Most Merciful. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > الوعد والوعيد Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Promise and Threat الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > النفاق Faith> Belief In Allah> Hypocrisy تنظيم العلاقات المالية > الأمانة Organizing Financial Relationships>Honesty
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| CreateListener |
Listener interface for notifications that an object has just been created.
|
| DeleteListener |
Listener interface for notifications that an object is about to be deleted.
|
| FieldSwitch<R> |
Visitor pattern interface for
Field s. |
| ListFieldChangeListener |
Listener interface for notifications of a change in value of a
ListField . |
| MapFieldChangeListener |
Listener interface for notifications of a change in value of a
MapField . |
| SetFieldChangeListener |
Listener interface for notifications of a change in value of a
SetField . |
| SimpleFieldChangeListener |
Listener interface for notifications of a change in value of a
SimpleField . |
| Transaction.Callback |
Callback interface for notification of transaction completion events.
|
| VersionChangeListener |
Listener interface for notifications that an object's schema version has been changed to match the
current transaction.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| CollectionField<C extends Collection<E>,E> |
Superclass of fields with types assignable to
Collection . |
| ComplexField<T> |
A complex
Field , such as a collection or map field. |
| CompositeIndex |
Represents a composite index on an
ObjType . |
| CoreIndex<V,T> |
Core API
Index implementation representing a index on a single field. |
| CoreIndex2<V1,V2,T> |
Core API
Index2 implementation representing a composite index on two fields. |
| CoreIndex3<V1,V2,V3,T> |
Core API
Index3 implementation representing a composite index on three fields. |
| CoreIndex4<V1,V2,V3,V4,T> |
Core API
Index4 implementation representing a composite index on four fields. |
| CounterField |
Counter fields.
|
| Database |
Provides an object database abstraction on top of a key/value database.
|
| EnumArrayField |
A field that contains an array (having one or more dimensions) of values chosen from
an ordered list of unique
String identifiers. |
| EnumField |
A field that contains a value chosen from in an ordered list of unique
String identifiers. |
| EnumValue | |
| Field<T> | |
| FieldSwitchAdapter<R> |
Adapter class for
FieldSwitch . |
| FieldType<T> |
Defines the encoding, ordering, and range of possible values for a
SimpleField . |
| FieldTypeRegistry |
A registry of
FieldType s. |
| Layout |
Constants and utility methods relating to the encoding and layout of a
Database in a key/value store. |
| ListField<E> |
List field.
|
| MapField<K,V> |
Map field.
|
| ObjId |
Object IDs.
|
| ObjType |
Represents a
Database object type. |
| ReferenceField |
A field that references another
Database object. |
| Schema |
Contains information describing one schema version.
|
| SchemaItem | |
| Schemas |
Contains the set of all
Schema s of objects visible in a Transaction . |
| SetField<E> |
Set field.
|
| SimpleField<T> |
A simple
Field . |
| SnapshotTransaction |
A "snapshot"
Transaction that persists indefinitely. |
| Transaction |
A Permazen
Database transaction. |
| Transaction.CallbackAdapter |
Adapter class for
Transaction.Callback . |
| Transaction.ListenerSet |
A fixed collection of listeners (
CreateListener s, DeleteListener s, VersionChangeListener s,
SimpleFieldChangeListener s, SetFieldChangeListener s, ListFieldChangeListener s, and
MapFieldChangeListener s) that can be efficiently registered on a Transaction all at once. |
| Version |
Contains library version information.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| DeleteAction |
Describes what action to take when an object that is still referred to by some other object is deleted.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| DatabaseException |
Superclass of all unchecked exceptions thrown by a
Database . |
| DeletedObjectException |
Thrown when an object is accessed but the object does not exist in its associated transaction.
|
| InconsistentDatabaseException |
Thrown when inconsistent content is detected in a
Database indicating a corrupted or invalid database,
or a buggy underlying key-value store. |
| InvalidObjectVersionException |
Thrown when an object is found to have an invalid schema version.
|
| InvalidReferenceException |
Thrown when attempting to set a reference field to a disallowed object type.
|
| InvalidSchemaException |
Thrown by
Database.createTransaction(io.permazen.schema.SchemaModel, int, boolean) when the provided schema is invalid. |
| ReferencedObjectException |
Thrown on an attempt to delete an object which is still referenced
by a
ReferenceField configured for DeleteAction.EXCEPTION . |
| RollbackOnlyTransactionException |
Thrown on an attempt to
commit() a transaction that has been marked rollback-only. |
| SchemaMismatchException |
Thrown by
Database.createTransaction(io.permazen.schema.SchemaModel, int, boolean) when the given schema cannot be matched with the
schema of the same version already recorded in the database, or cannot be added to the database
because it is incompatible with one or more prior schema versions. |
| StaleTransactionException |
Thrown when a transaction that has been committed, rolled back, or otherwise invalidated is accessed.
|
| TransactionException |
Superclass of exceptions associated with a specific
Transaction . |
| TypeNotInSchemaVersionException |
Thrown when attempting to update a database object to a schema version in which the object's type is not defined.
|
| UnknownFieldException |
Thrown when an unknown field is accessed.
|
| UnknownIndexException |
Thrown when an unknown index is accessed.
|
| UnknownTypeException |
Thrown when attempting to access an unknown type.
|
The classes in this package implement the Permazen core API. The core API layer can function
entirely independently from the annotation-based Permazen
Java object model layer;
the latter is implemented on top of these classes. In turn, the core API layer is implemented on top
of the key/value store
layer.
io.permazen
,
io.permazen.kv
,
The Permazen ProjectCopyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Information
HADES (Heterogeneous Anomalies in Deep Earth Structures) is built using various global tomographic models. The models describe Vp or Vs anomalies from an average ambient mantle velocity. This interface is made to facilitate the discovery and visualization of mantle anomalies. In the figures, blue and red regions represent fast and slow seismic velocities respectively.
For interpretations of observable mantle structures refer to the 🌎 Atlas of the Underworld.
Method
Cross sections are recovered from evenly spaced points on the requested geodesic line. Depths are sampled from the chosen model at regular intervals ranging until roughly 2800 kilometers depth. The sampled points are subject to a trilinear interpolation from the eight closest grid points provided by the model. The chosen interpolation is practical and introduces errors lower than are inherent to tomographic models.
The tomographic models are indexed for fast grid searching and hosted on a remote server.
Models & Download
The following models are supported by the application:
The downloadable tomographic models are compressed database files (tar.gz) that can be read by HADES.
Citation
The HADES Underworld Explorer and its source code can be cited using the following digital identifier: 10.5281/zenodo.2587523. The DOI for the current version can be found on the application page.
Other References
- Amaru, M.L., 2007, Global travel time tomography with 3-D reference models: Geologica Ultraiectina, v. 274, 174 p.
- Fukao, Y., & Obayashi, M. (2013). Subducted slabs stagnant above, penetrating through, and trapped below the 660 km discontinuity. Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, 118(11), 5920–5938. (10.1002/2013jb010466)
- Hall, R., and Spakman, W., 2015, Mantle structure and tectonic history of SE Asia, Tectonophysics, v. 658, p. 14-45.
- Houser, C., Masters, G., Shearer, P., & Laske, G. (2008). Shear and compressional velocity models of the mantle from cluster analysis of long-period waveforms. Geophysical Journal International, 174(1), 195–212. (10.1111/j.1365-246x.2008.03763.x)
- Koelemeijer, P., Ritsema, A. Deuss, van Heijst, H.-J., 2016, SP12RTS: a degree-12 model of shear- and compressional-wave velocity for Earth's mantle, Geophy. J. Int, Vol. 204(2), 1024-1039 (10.1093/gji/ggv481)
- Li, C., van der Hilst, R. D., Engdahl, E. R., & Burdick, S. (2008). A new global model for P wave speed variations in Earth's mantle. Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems, 9(5) (10.1029/2007GC001806)
- Obayashi, M., Yoshimitsu, J., Nolet, G., Fukao, Y., Shiobara, H., Sugioka, H., … Gao, Y. (2013). Finite frequency whole mantlePwave tomography: Improvement of subducted slab images. Geophysical Research Letters, 40(21), 5652–5657. (10.1002/2013gl057401)
- Simmons, N. A., Forte, A. M., Boschi, L., & Grand, S. P. (2010). GyPSuM: A joint tomographic model of mantle density and seismic wave speeds. Journal of Geophysical Research, 115(B12). (10.1029/2010jb007631)
- Van der Meer, D.G., van Hinsbergen, D.J.J., and Spakman, W., 2017, Atlas of the Underworld: slab remnants in the mantle, their sinking history, and a new outlook on lower mantle viscosity, Tectonophysics. (10.1016/j.tecto.2017.10.004)
Source, Disclaimer, and Usage Policy
The source code for HADES is open and availble from GitHub and licensed under ⚖ MIT. It may be freely used, distributed, and modified. In no event shall this application or any data providers be liable for any damages caused by, but not limited to, erroneous data or results. We kindly remind you to cite all sources.
Contact
Suggestions and problems can be forwarded to .
Developed in collaboration with


All functions |
|
|---|---|
Helper Functions to Create RStudio Add-ins |
|
Add blank lines if needed. |
|
' Check if a blank line is needed below. |
|
Check if a blank line is needed above. |
|
Generate spaces of certain length |
|
Repeat sequence of symbols. |
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Data: RStudio decment context data. |
|
Enclose selection of text with indicated symbols. |
|
Enclose setected rows with text. |
|
Retrieve information about an active RStudio document. |
|
|
|
Get indices from the selection. |
Get number of selections. |
|
Get lengths of selected rows. |
|
|
|
Get row range of the indicated line |
Get length of selection. |
|
Get range of selection. |
|
Get selection text. |
|
|
|
Get text in indicated lines. |
Insert text at the beginning of the row. |
|
Insert text at the beginning of the first selected row. |
|
Insert a sequence of symbols. |
|
Insert text at the cursor position. |
|
Replace text in selection. |
|
|
|
Select rows |


Here's your summary
Click on an area of interest to track goals.
Mental Health
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{% extends "base.html" %} {%- block title %}
Voting for a delegate helps to push it within the top {{ info.activeDelegates }} to be allowed to forge blocks. Then, its associated node can puts transactions in a block, signs it and inserts it into the blockchain. For each forged block, the delegate wallet receives {{ _currency(2, "d") }} plus the fees of forged transaction(s).
The one runing this delegate may decide to share his reward to his voters. The most common way is to distribute rewards according to individual vote weight. With {%- for username in delegates %}{%- if loop.first %}{%- elif loop.last %} or {%- else %}, {%- endif %} {{ username }}{%- endfor %} , the share is computed and distributed according to vote weight each time a block is forged. It is the True Block Weight mechanism.
Important thing to notify here is that your vote weight might fluctuate between two forged block according to total vote variation.
Since {{ info.network }} network is running, the average delay between two blocks is {{ "%.3f" % info.blocktime }} seconds. A delegate forges a block every {{ "%.3f" % (info.blocktime*info.activeDelegates) }} seconds (average blocktime x delegate number) that makes {{ _currency(tph) }} per hour. So on a daily basis, the maximum a delegate could distribute is {{ _currency(tph*24) }}.
{%- for username in delegates %}Yes. Because sometime trading {{ info.symbol | safe }} is interesting, it is allowed to withdraw part of the wallet but your relative vote weight will decrease.
No. You only have to vote for {%- for username in delegates %}{%- if loop.first %}{%- elif loop.last %} or {%- else %}, {%- endif %} {{ username }}{%- endfor %} using Ark Desktop Wallet.
No. Once {%- for username in delegates %}{%- if loop.first %}{%- elif loop.last %} or {%- else %}, {%- endif %} {{ username }}{%- endfor %} down voted, the undistributed share is redistributed to the other voters.


Schedule lunch with your colleagues quickly, meet people from different departments and discover good places to eat.
Login with Yammer


--- layout: page cover: false ---
I head the Investment Team at 3one4 Capital.
At 3one4 Capital, I work extensively on the investment side managing evaluations of new startups and doing diligence on them. I also spend a lot of my time working with portfolio companies and their founding teams across tech, product, business strategy and fund raising.
As part of the Investment operations at 3one4 Capital, I have focused on ensuring that 3one4 Capital is able to find the best of the companies to invest in while at the same time giving equal priority to each company that writes to the investment firm. Having interacted with over 3000 companies so far, I have led the team to build extensive software systems that make efficient the process of speaking with companies right from thescheduling of meetings all the way to evaluations. This has helped us maximize interactions with startups and at the same time ensuring that it is done efficiently.
I am also the Founding Member of Code For India, a 501©(3) not-for-profit, centered on the getting engineers to work with other NGOs and help develop technology solutions for them pro-bono. I have been associated with Code For India since inception and has been supporting them on the technology as well as on ground operations organizing hackathons at Google and Rashtrapati Bhavan in 2015.
Before 3one4, I was the first employee at Edcast, an education technology startup in the San Francisco Bay Area. As the first employee, I architected the tech platform from ground up, also helping hire and setup an engineering team that helped the company scale and serve large clients such as Salesforce, GE, HP, Accenture, Walmart, the WEF, and NASSCOM. Edcast is now a multi-million dollar revenue business with top tier investors such as SoftBank, GE Capital, and Menlo Ventures. Over my time there, I have deployed applications across the world including China, worked with some of the largest global corporations as clients, hired and trained engineering teams, and built complex large-scale systems that now train millions of employees in multiple geographies.
Outside of work, I independently continue to write code and build apps and deploy and have multiple of those running live currently. India.
You can drop me a mail anytime at anurag dot ramdasan at gmail dot com , or find me on LinkedIn, Twitter, and GitHub.
Sometimes I write things here.


"Barcode scan" button icon, "Settings" icon and "Flash" icon made by Madebyoliver are licensed by CC 3.0 BY
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Netizens at Odds After PewDiePie Confesses He Wants to Eat Baby Yoda
The newly released Star Wars series, The Mandalorian has turned the heads both of fans of the saga and ordinary film buffs alike. The show has a team of renowned directors, an exciting storyline, a score by Oscar winner Ludwig Göransson, but people on seem to be more excited about a cute and tiny green creature that appeared in recent episode.
PewDiePie has baffled his followers and fans after he confessed he would eat baby Yoda, a character from Star Wars’ The Mandalorian series. The adorable little alien took the internet by storm after the show premiered on the Disney plus streaming service on 15 November, with users making memes featuring baby yoda and discussing its origin. PewDiePie seems to think that the cute creature tastes as good as it looks…
Netizens rushed to defend the lovable baby yoda with some saying that that the king of YouTube had gone too far with this joke.
Some users wondered how Pewds came up with such an atrocious idea.
Others tried to talk the Swedish blogger out of this idea suggesting he should feed his hunger with something else.
Some users said that they completely understood PewDiePie and would too nibble on the cute creature.
Still others said that the blogger’s post would go viral and would become a spoiler for those who haven’t yet seen the series.
The Mandalorian is set in the Star Wars universe with the events taking place five years after the goings-on in Episode VI – Return of the Jedi. Walt Disney Studios said if the show becomes a success the company may consider making a full-length movie.


GROWING BOYS IN THE HILLS
The boys include the twins, Roger (RB) and Rodney (RJ), Thurman (TG), Hubert (JH) and Hildred (HH). They usually addressed or spoke of each other by these initials.
Many of the following stories are from the unpublished Autobiography
of James Hubert Warner. The original writing was done in late 1982
and early 1983 when the author was 78 years of age.
My Uncle Hubert s stories stimulate my imagination. I visualize my father and uncles doing the many activities that he recorded for us. The time they were growing up was a good time.
It is easy for me to think of a late fall day with my Dad or his brothers making a trip to a favorite tree to gather chestnuts. Walnuts were another favorite, and they spent time in the winter cracking and picking out nutmeats both to eat and for their mother to use in baking.
Another story was about the watermelons that had been planted alongside the tobacco field. When these ripened many of them were busted open and eaten on the spot--sometimes they only ate the heart. Dur ing the early mornings near the end of harvest when the temperature was cold they were at their very best. Everyday called for one or two trips to the melon patch.
One spring Thurman and Hubert were assigned the task of planting a bag of pumpkin seed. Thurman was to dig and cover a hole every four feet and Hubert was to drop three seeds. As the day warmed the holes got farther apart and then so did the rows. During a rest break they broke out the center of an old stump, and to shorten the job they put the rest of the seeds in this hole and covered them. A few weeks later MH called the boys over to see the amazing number of pumpkin vines growing out of the stump.
|
A winter project was building a sled. They wanted a bigger sled than the one MH had made for them. This meant going into the hay mow where they were not to go, using boards they were not to use and also the saw, brace and bit that were forbidden. Thurman wanted to build it wide enough for a horse to pull. |
When it was finished it was Thurman began his love of horses very young
too big to go down the shoot Hubert (on sled) was still growing into his hat
from the hay mow. They had to knock it apart and reassemble it on the barn floor. To pull the sled they used some of the forbidden twine normally used to tie up shocks of wheat or corn. On the trial run a rock turned the sled toward the steepest part of the hill. Hildred fell off first and then Hurbert. Thurman hit the rail fence at the bottom of the hill. The whipping was one they remembered even in later years.
Three young, precocious boys, like so many of us with creative imaginations, devised a plan to pull their small sled. Thurman, Hubert and Hildred tied two eight-month-old calves to the fence. After a struggle they finally had fastened a pole across their necks for a yoke. Thurman rigged some old horse harness to strap them together, but before the calves were untied Roger and Rodney came by and convinced them that they would be unable to hold them once they were untied.
The urge to have a team pull them around instead of just Ole Bill struck again. This time it would be a roan cow coupled with Bill. Bill was a gentle Morgan horse usually teamed up with Ben" for field work. A horse collar does not fit a cow so Thurman improvised with an old one and rope. There was much adjusting of the harness and the crupper. A cow s mouth is not made to hold a bit like a horse. The cow s teeth hit the bit which held her mouth open. When this team was untied the cow began to thrash uncontrollably and broke some of the harness, fell over the creek bank and landed on her back in panic. Thurman had to cut a strap to free the cow. A piece of that strap was later used to administer the punishment.
Note: I don t know what it is about young Warner boys being on a farm. In the next
generation it would be Thurman s sons, Pat and Jim and I, which on more than one
occasion, would create situations calling for similar punishment. At a very young age
the boys told me that you could see five miles to Sunbury from the top of the silo. We
did. Aunt Jo administered the punishment. Cousin Ruth (Warner) Lees remembered that
some of us were tied to a tree so we would stay put. Cousin Harvey remembers the time
when Uncle Thurman came home and caught us on the roof of the cow barn. We carried
firewood from a distance across the road for a long time.
Another time my family arrived at the farm, having driven right from church. I was
anxious to float
a boat I had made in
State Route 61 to the creek and it was on our return that Uncle Thurman became my
favorite uncle. My Sunday clothes and new shoes did not fare very well in this adventure.
Uncle Thurman pointed out to my Dad that he had brought a boy with a toy boat to water.
I was grateful that he shifted the blame.
The summer following the cow-in-the-creek event, MH brought a pair of Shetland ponies to the farm. The boys were content for most of the summer, riding them bareback and devising ways to drive them as a team. Thurman found a way to hitch them together but soon complained they were too slow and again wanted his own horse.
It was about this time that Hildred, only six, convinced his mother that he could ride a pony to town for the thread she needed. The pony retuned home shortly after leaving, followed by a boy on foot with a broken wrist.
Meanwhile, Rodney and Roger, now teenagers, announced they wanted to earn their own money. The only cash crop was tobacco. Other crops were usually used for feed. The twins negotiated with their Dad to raise their own crop. The plan involved planting double the usual acreage and combining their efforts to produce the larger crop.
Uncle Hubert described the procedure. Early the next spring Thurman and the twins hitched Ole Bill to the plow and MH began the preparations for an area to start the seedlings. The area was leveled, raked smooth and a huge fire was built to burn weed seed and fungus from the soil. All five of the boys gathered and added sticks and firewood.
Next a wooded frame about sixteen by twenty-four of
eight-inch boards was built, tobacco seeds were planted inside the frame and it
was covered with a loosely woven material made for that purpose. (Later in
Setting the tobacco plants was a muddy event. MH plowed furrows just after a rain. Four barefoot boys set the plants about four feet apart. In one row Rodney punched a hole and Hubert dropped in a plant. Roger and Thurman did the same in the next row. It took two days to set all the plants. Later the younger boys were employed to take care of the worms during part of the summer. The older boys topped and suckered each plant.
  Dad told us that one reason that he did not smoke was because there were always worms in tobacco leaves.
In the early fall some of the relatives came to help when the lower leaves of each plant were removed and hauled to the drying area. Sometimes Louisa, her cousins Sirvy Carpenter and her sister were the stringers that ran a needle through a number of leaves to make bundles that were tied on alternating sides around a special stick about three feet long. These were placed across drying racks for several days until they were ready to hang in the tobacco barn.
Thurman carried the bundles of leaves into the barn where MH
handed each bundle up to Roger who passed them up to Rodney who hung them where
they would continue to dry until spring.
The barn was filled with smoke to aid the drying. This procedure was done three or four times
during each season as the next layer of leaves matured in the middle of each
tobacco stalk and then later when the top leaves matured. The bundled leaves
were sold to a tobacco house in
|
Around 1895 a two-story schoolhouse with four rooms was built. Drinking water for the school came from a spring in the Atkinson s Woods. Each day, two students were appointed to fetch fresh water from this spring. They carried the three- gallon bucket to and from the spring, about two hundred yards from the school. The bucket was set on a table in the hallway where a dipper was used to fill a tin cup. Many shared the cup unless they had their own. You were not supposed to drink from the dipper that went into the bucket. |
RB wrote, I started to a one-room
country school (
puddles meant being splashed with muddy water in the winter unless there was plenty of snow. Often we crawled through a barbed wire fence or climbed a rail fence and walked in the fields. Schools were eight months, later eight and one-half months. Teachers often gave prizes for perfect attendance. We did have the famous McGuffy Readers, the McGuffy Spelling Book, Overton's Physiology, Irish's Orthography, Harvey's Grammar (when we had a teacher who could teach it), Geography, Rays first, second and third arithmetic and a Spencerian writing tablet; also a bucket and dipper for water, a big coal stove in the center of the room. Outside were administration buildings, one for boys and one for girls used even in below zero weather.
Uncle Hubert gave us a clear picture of his beginning school days:
On the first day all new students were asked to come up front and sit on recitation
benches. The teacher, Tom McMullen, sat back of a desk and asked each one of us in
turn to come up and stand back of him and while looking over his shoulder, name the
letters of alphabet as he pointed to them. He used his knife as a pointer. It had an
open blade, and smelled strong of tobacco. I was scared but managed to perform
correctly. Some did not know any of the alphabet.
Right away I was to start spelling and to learn phonetics. At first our small group sat
on the recitation bench, spelling out the word letter by letter and sounding out the
phonics and identifying proper marking. A bit later we stood in a line up front and the
words were pronounced. We pronounced each word, spelled it and then pronounced
it again. It was no time before he had me reading, spelling well and writing sentences.
The arithmetic was easy by comparison. I could add and subtract and knew most of the
multiplication tables pretty well the first day of school. After being drilled on addition
and subtraction for some time we moved on to multiplying which seemed easy and then
to short and long division. We had to do some writing each day. They called it
penmanship. One of the marks of a good student was to master good penmanship.
The general idea was that each student could advance in each subject as fast as he
could. You could advance to the fifth reader and still be in the second arithmetic
or visa-versa. The teacher usually decided the level of operation but the student
could move up on his own and prove he could do it. With RJ pushing me I nearly
closed the gap between myself and TG by the time we left the hills. I must write that
I enjoyed school.
All those that could not spell well regardless of age, stayed in the beginners class. All
the others continued every day in the same class. McMullen had everyone line up in
front. He pronounced the words rapidly and you had to respond at once. If you missed
a word the person below you gave it a try. The first person below you that spelled the
word correctly would move up above you. Who ever stood at the head of the class at
the close of each day got a head ticket. This was a little piece of cardboard about one
by two inches with a bible verse on it. The next day the class would line up in the same
order as they left off the previous day. The head ticket winner moved to the foot of the
class. In 1914 I got the most head tickets. JH Warner
|
To finish the eighth grade in that day was an accomplishment. The occasion called for this picture which includes cousin Roy Groves. A Certificate of Examination and Participation in Township Commencement was issued to those who did. Harvey Warner has a copy of his Dad s certificate. This certificate states: Issued at Calais, Ohio June 15, 1912, to certify that Roger Warner of the Township of Seneca and Monroe having passed the examination required by Law, as evidenced by written notice filed with the clerk of the Board of Education of said Township, and thereby becoming a successful applicant, has taken part in the Township commencement held in said Township on the 15th of June 1912, by declamation in accordance with the provisions of the Law, and is therefore entitled to this certificate By order of the Board of Education of said Township. Signed by the President of the Board and the Clerk. The Clerk of the Board that signed was M.H. Warner. |
|
Roger and Rodney Warner
and Cousin Roy Groves
The Calais High School 1914-1915.
Rodney and Roger Warner are on either side of the center stove. The teacher is in the front row on the right side near the stove. Notice the bucket by the stove used to carry coal in and ashes out. Thurman and Hubert were in one of the classrooms downstairs.
RJ had kept the pens that he used in school. Penmanship was very important. His pens are very similar to the pens that I used in grade school. The pen point was carefully dipped into a bottle of ink and would write for a few words. A part of the skill was to dip for just enough ink so it would not make a blot while writing.
Ethel wrote, My father was very proud of his penmanship and he judged people by the way they wrote. I don t know what he would have said to one of his grandsons that told me he never liked to write and for that reason he was going to be a doctor. I am sure that Dave Warner (17) is a fine doctor but I understand he still doesn t like to write.
Uncle Hubert wrote, I remember the excitement concerning Haley's Comet in 1910. The family talked about it for days before the time it arrived. Some of it was scary talk. Apparently there were all kinds of predictions in the papers about what might happen. The advice was to prepare smoked glass to look through. We were all out in the front yard one night to watch. It was a beautiful night. All I saw was a wide strip of yellow light that looked like lightning standing still. I was disappointed.
This covered bridge near
generations of the Warner family and their relatives (picture from Betty Morris)
Go to Chapter:
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This is a great place to introduce your company or project and describe what you do.
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What does this team member to? Keep it short! This is also a great spot for social links!
What does this team member to? Keep it short! This is also a great spot for social links!
What does this team member to? Keep it short! This is also a great spot for social links!
What does this team member to? Keep it short! This is also a great spot for social links!
What does this team member to? Keep it short! This is also a great spot for social links!
What does this team member to? Keep it short! This is also a great spot for social links!


The framework use
selectize.js
to give
select
tags a beautiful look and power functionality.
Input for working with tags:
A simple
select
but it's works.
Earth
Saturn
Jupiter
Venus
Working with tags fetching from the Atom Package Manager API:


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Functions
Functions in Arend are functions in the mathematical sense. They can have arbitrary arity. In particular, constants in Arend are just functions of arity 0. A definition of a function f consists of the signature of f followed by the body of f. The full syntax of function signatures is as follows:
\func f p_1 ... p_n : T
where f is the name of the function, p_1, … p_n are named parameters and T is the result type. In some cases specification : T of the result type can be omitted depending on the definition of function body.
There are several ways to define the body of a function. These ways are described below.
Non-recursive definitions
A non-recursive function can be defined simply by specifying an expression for the result of the function:
\func f p_1 ... p_n : T => e
where e is an expression, which must be of type T if it is specified. In such definitions the result type : T can often be omitted as the typechecker can usually infer it from e.
For example, to define the identity function on type A, write the following code:
\func id (x : A) => x
A function with three parameters that returns the second one can be defined as follows:
\func second (x : A) (y : B) (z : C) => y
You can explicitly specify the result types of these functions. The definitions above are equivalent to the following definitions:
\func id (x : A) : A => x
\func second (x : A) (y : B) (z : C) : B => y
Parameters of a function may appear in its body and in its result type.
Pattern matching
Functions can be defined by pattern matching. Let D be an inductive type with constructors con1 and con2 Nat. You can define a function which maps D to natural numbers in such a way that con1 is mapped to 0 and con2 n is mapped to suc n:
\func f (d : D) : Nat
| con1 => 0
| con2 n => suc n
The result type of a function defined by pattern matching must be specified explicitly. The general form of function definition by pattern matching is
\func f (x_1 : T_1) ... (x_n : T_n) : R
| clause_1
...
| clause_k
where each clause_i is of the form
p^i_1, ... p^i_n => e_i
where p^i_j is a pattern of type T_i (see below for the definition of a pattern) and e_i is an expression of type R[p^i_1/x_1, … p^i_n/x_n] (see Expressions for the discussion of the substitution operation and types of expressions). Variables x_1, … x_n are not visible in expressions e_i. Note that this construction requires all the variables to be matched on, that is the number of patterns in each clause must be n (but see below for partial pattern matching).
The clauses clause_1, … clause_k must cover all the cases. That is, if there is a pattern of the form con p_1 … p_n, where con is a constructor of a data type D, then there must be patterns of the form con’ p_1’ … p_k’ for all constructors con’ of D.
Pattern matching on constructors left and right of the interval type I is not allowed. For example, the definition \func f (i : I) : Nat | left => 0 | right => 1 is not valid.
If some of the parameters of f are implicit, corresponding patterns must be either omitted or specified explicitly by surrounding them in { }.
The definition above can be equivalently written using the keyword \with:
\func f p_1 ... p_n : R \with { | clause_1 ... | clause_k }
A pattern of type T can have one of the following forms:
- A variable. If a variable x appears as a subpattern of p_i in a clause | p_1 … p_i … => e, it can be used in e and it will have type T. If this variable is not used anywhere, its name can be replaced with _.
- con s_1 … s_m, where con (y_1 : A_1) … (y_m : A_m) is a constructor of a data type D and s_1 … s_m are patterns. In this case, T must be equal to D and pattern s_i must have type A_i[s_1/y_1, … s_{i-1}/y_{i-1}]. If some of the parameters of con are implicit, corresponding patterns must either be omitted or enclosed in { }.
- (s_1, … s_m), where s_1 … s_m are patterns. In this case, T must be either a Sigma type with parameters (y_1 : A_1) … (y_m : A_m) or a class (or a record) with fields y_1 : A_1, … y_m : A_m. The pattern s_i must have type A_i[s_1/y_1, … s_{i-1}/y_{i-1}]. If m equals to 0, then T may also be a data type without constructors. In this case, the right hand side => e_i of the clause in which such a pattern appears must be omitted.
Also, a constructor or a tuple pattern may be an as-pattern. This means that there might be an expressions of the form \as x : E after the pattern, where x is a variable and E is its type which can be omitted. Then x is equivalent to this pattern.
Now, let us discuss how expressions of the form f a_1 … a_n evaluate (see Expressions for the definition of the reduction and evaluation relations). Let E be equal to f a_1 … a_n. To reduce this expression, we first evaluate expressions a_1, … a_n and match them with the patterns in the definition of f left to right, top to bottom. If all patterns p^i_1, … p^i_n matches with a_1, … a_n for some i, then E reduces to e_i[b_1/y_1, … b_k/y_k], where y_1, … y_k are variables that appear in p^i_1, … p^i_n and b_1, … b_k are subexpressions of a_1, … a_n corresponding to these variables. If some argument cannot be matched with a pattern con s_1 … s_m because it is of the form con’ … for some constructor con’ different from con, then the evaluator skips the clause with this patterns and tries the next one. If some argument cannot be matched with a pattern because it is not a constructor, then E does not reduce. If none of the clauses match with arguments, then E also does not reduce. Variables and patterns of the form (s_1, … s_m) match with any expression.
Let us consider an example. Let B be a data type with two constructors T and F. Consider the following function:
\func g (b b' : B) : Nat
| T, _ => 0
| _, T => 1
| _, _ => 2
Let x be a variable and let e be an arbitrary expression. If the first argument of g a_1 a_2 is T, then the expression reduces to 0, if it is x, then the expression does not reduce since the first pattern fails to match with x. If the first argument is F, then the evaluator tries to match the second argument:
g T e => 0
g x e -- does not reduce
g F T => 1
g F F => 2
g F x -- does not reduce
Note that patterns are matched left to right, top to bottom and not the other way around. This means that even if a funcall matches the first clause, it may not evaluate. For example, consider the following definition:
\func \infix 4 < (n m : Nat) : Bool
| _, 0 => false
| 0, suc _ => true
| suc n, suc m => n < m
The funcall n < 0 does not evaluate since it matches the first argument first, but funcalls 0 < 0 and suc n < 0 both evaluate to false.
Sometimes you need to write a clause in which one of the parameters is a data type without constructors. You can write pattern () which is called in this case the absurd pattern. In this case, you must omit the right hand side of the clause. For example, to define a function from the empty data type you can write:
\data Empty
\func absurd {A : \Type} (e : Empty) : A
| ()
You can often (but not always) omit the clause with an abusrd pattern completely. For example, you can define function absurd as follows:
\func absurd {A : \Type} (e : Empty) : A
Finally, the type con1 = con2 is considered empty if con1 and con2 are disjoint constructors of some data type.
If the constructor is infix, then it can be used in the infix form in a pattern. For example, functions tail and tail’ below are equivalent:
\data List (A : \Type) | nil | \infixr 5 :: A (List A)
\func tail {A : \Type} (l : List A) : List A
| nil => nil
| :: _ l => l
\func tail' {A : \Type} (l : List A) : List A
| nil => nil
| _ :: l => l
Elim
It is often true that one only needs to pattern match on a single parameter of a function (or a few parameters), but the function has much more parameters. Then we need to repeat parameters on which we do not pattern match in each clause, which is inconvenient. In this case, we can use the \elim construction:
\func f (x_1 : A_1) ... (x_n : A_n) : R \elim x_{i_1}, ... x_{i_m}
| p^1_1, ... p^1_m => e_1
...
| p^k_1, ... p^k_m => e_k
where i_1, … i_m are integers such that 1 ≤ i_1 < … < i_m ≤ n. In this case, parameters x_{i_1}, … x_{i_m} are eliminated and are not visible in expressions e_1, … e_k. Other parameters of f are still visible in these expressions. Note that it does not matter whether a parameter x_i is explicit or implicit when it is eliminated, the corresponding pattern is always explicit.
As an example, consider the following function which chooses one of its arguments depending on the value of its other argument:
\func if (b : B) (t e : X) : X \elim b
| T => t
| F => e
Recursive functions
Functions defined by pattern matching can be recursive. That is, if f is a function as described above, then a reference to f may occur inside expressions e_1, … e_k. Every function in Arend is a total function. Thus, not every recursive definition is allowed. In order for such a definition to be valid, the recursion must be structural. This means that in a definition of f by pattern matching the arguments to recursive calls of f must be subpatterns of the patterns for the arguments of f.
Functions can also be mutually recursive. That is, we can have several functions which refer to each other. In this case, there must be a linear order on the set of these functions f_1, … f_n such that the signature of f_i refers only to previous functions. The bodies of the functions may refer to each other as long as the whole recursive system is structural.
Copattern matching
If the result type of a function is a record or a class, then a function can also be defined by copattern matching, which has the following syntax:
\func f (x_1 : A_1) ... (x_n : A_n) : C \cowith
| coclause_1
...
| coclause_k
where a coclause is a pair consisting of a field g of C and an expression e written g => e. Such a function has the same semantics as a definition of an instance, that is it is equivalent to the following definition:
\func f (x_1 : A_1) ... (x_n : A_n) => \new C {
| coclause_1
...
| coclause_k
}
See Class extensions for the description of the involved constructions.
Patterns in coclauses
It is possible to implement a field using pattern matching:
\func f (x_1 : A_1) ... (x_n : A_n) : C \cowith
...
| field (y_1 : B_1) ... (y_k : B_k) : D \with {
| clause_1
...
| clause_m
}
...
Keyword \with can be replaced with \elim as usual. Currently, clauses in such an implementation cannot refer to parameters of the function.
Lemmas
A lemma is a function, the result type of which is a proposition and the body is considered to be a proof without computational content, and, thus, it does not evaluate. To define a lemma use the keyword \lemma instead of \func. If the result type of a lemma does not belong to \Prop, but is provably a proposition, you can use the keywords \level to define a lemma with this result type. The fact that lemmas do not evaluate may greatly improve performance of typechecking if their proofs are too lengthy.
An axiom is a lemma without a body. Axioms are defined with the keyword \axiom.
\sfunc
Functions defined as \sfunc do not evaluate just as lemmas, but it is possible to evaluate such functions by using keyword \eval.
Let f
be an ordinary function and let a_1, … a_n be arguments such that expression f a_1 … a_n evaluates to e
.
If f
is defined as \sfunc, then this expression won’t evaluate, but expression \eval f a_1 … a_n evaluates to e
.
To prove that f a_1 … a_n equals to \eval f a_1 … a_n, you can use keyword \peval.
Expression \peval f a_1 … a_n has type f a_1 … a_n = \eval f a_1 … a_n.
Note that it is necessary to use \sfunc in some cases.


Appendix A. Glossary of AbbreviationsThe most important abbreviations and acronyms used in the main text are defined here.
- API
-
Application Programming Interface. The set of procedure calls that communicates with a linkable procedure library or an operating-system kernel or the combination of both.
- BSD
-
Berkeley System Distribution; also Berkeley Software Distribution; sources are ambiguous. The generic name of the Unix distributions issued by the Computer Science Research Group at the University of California at Berkeley between 1976 and 1994, and of the open-source Unixes genetically descended from them.
- CLI
-
Command Line Interface. Considered archaic by some, but still very useful in the Unix world.
- CPAN
-
Comprehensive Perl Archive Network. The central Web repository <http://cpan.org/> for Perl modules and extensions.
- GNU
-
GNU's Not Unix! The recursive acronym for the Free Software Foundation's project to produce an entire free-software clone of Unix. This effort didn't completely succeed, but did produce many of the essential tools of modern Unix development including Emacs and the GNU Compiler Collection.
- GUI
-
Graphical User Interface. The modern style of application interface using mice, windows, and icons invented at Xerox PARC during the 1970s, as opposed to the older CLI or roguelike styles.
- IDE
-
Integrated Development Environment. A GUI workbench for developing code, featuring facilities like symbolic debugging, version control, and data-structure browsing. These are not commonly used under Unix, for reasons discussed in Chapter 15.
- IETF
Internet Engineering Task Force. The entity responsible for defining Internet protocols such as TCP/IP. A loose, collegial organization mainly of technical people.
- IPC
-
Inter-Process Communication. Any method of passing data between processes running in separate address spaces.
- MIME
Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions. A series of RFCs that describe standards for embedding binary and multipart messages within RFC-822 mail. Besides being used for mail transport, MIME is used as an underlevel by important application protocols including HTTP and BEEP.
- OO
Object Oriented. A style of programming that tries to encapsulate data to be manipulated and the code that manipulates it in (theoretically) sealed containers called objects. By contrast, non-object-oriented programming is more casual about exposing the internals of the data structure and code.
- OS
-
Operating System. The foundation software of a machine; that which schedules tasks, allocates storage, and presents a default interface to the user between applications. The facilities an operating system provides and its general design philosophy exert an extremely strong influence on programming style and on the technical cultures that grow up around its host machines.
- PDF
Portable Document Format. The PostScript language for control of printers and other imaging devices is designed to be streamed to printers. PDF is a sequence of PostScript pages, packaged with annotations so it can conveniently be used as a display format.
- PDP-11
Programmable Data Processor 11. Possibly the single most successful minicomputer design in history; first shipped in 1970, last shipped in 1990, and the immediate ancestor of the VAX. The PDP-11 was the first major Unix platform.
- PNG
Portable Network Graphics. The World Wide Web Consortium's standard and recommended format for bitmap graphics images. An elegantly designed binary graphics format described in Chapter 5.
- RFC
Request For Comment. An Internet standard. The name arose at a time when the documents were regarded as proposals to be submitted to a then-nonexistent but anticipated formal approval process of some sort. The formal approval process never materialized.
- RPC
-
Remote Procedure Call. Use of IPC methods that attempt to create the illusion that the processes exchanging them are running in the same address space, so they can cheaply (a) share complex structures, and (b) call each other like function libraries, ignoring latency and other performance considerations. This illusion is notoriously difficult to sustain.
- TCP/IP
-
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol. The basic protocol of the Internet since the conversion from NCP (Network Control Protocol) in 1983. Provides reliable transport of data streams.
- UDP/IP
-
Universal Datagram Protocol/Internet Protocol. Provides unreliable but low-latency transport for small data packets.
- UI
-
User Interface.
- VAX
-
Formally, Virtual Address Extension: the name of a classic minicomputer design developed by Digital Equipment Corporation (later merged with Compaq, later merged with Hewlett-Packard) from the PDP-11. The first VAX shipped in 1977. For ten years after 1980 VAXen were among the most important Unix platforms. Microprocessor reimplementations are still shipping today.
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My name is Xinyang Zhang, known as xinyzhang9. I am a full stack software developer. Ready to explore some interesting projects? Let's get started!
StartI used WebGL
to make animations and particle effects inside browser. No add-on needed. Just have a try!
I love playing games. But one day I realized it's more enjoyable to be a game maker
.
剑气烟横 | Sword Soul (NOT FOR MOBILE!) |
匠心永恒 | I'm Architect (NOT FOR MOBILE!) |
| 卡组顾问 | Deck Advisor |
| 宝贝战争 | Pokemon Fighting |
| 实习城管 | I'm Destructor |
| 梦想球队 | Soccer Draft |
| 社交网络 | Friend Circles |
Everything can be Observable
. It's not just for technology, but also for methodology.
训练大师 | Trainer Master (DESIGNED FOR MAC) |
| 电影口袋 | Movie Recommender |
会话时钟 | Session Timer (DESIGNED FOR PC/MAC) |
| 内阁密会 | Secret Chatroom |
谁在身后 | Who's Behind Me (DESIGNED FOR PC/MAC) |


| Total net profit | -2.19 | Gross profit | 43.4 | Gross loss | -45.59 |
| Profit factor | 0.95 | Expected payoff | -0.04 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -4.83 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 10.08 (192.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 55 | Profit trades (% of total) | 31 (56.36%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 24 (43.64%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 31 (51.61%) | Short positions (won %) | 24 (62.5%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 4.42 | loss trade | -2.83 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.4 | loss trade | -1.9 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.06 | loss trade | -0.08 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 82.0 | stop loss in pips | -38.3 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 21.7 | stop loss in pips | -29.4 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -2.2 | stop loss in pips | -7.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.6 | Duration in minutes | 3115 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 252.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 7.0 (6.53) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 4.0 (-6.06) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -9.57 | Gross profit | 20.34 | Gross loss | -29.91 |
| Profit factor | 0.68 | Expected payoff | -0.31 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -9.66 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 11.1 (770.83%) | ||
| Total trades | 31 | Profit trades (% of total) | 16 (51.61%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 15 (48.39%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 3.86 | loss trade | -2.83 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.27 | loss trade | -1.99 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.06 | loss trade | -0.09 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 82.0 | stop loss in pips | -36.7 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 20.5 | stop loss in pips | -30.4 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -2.2 | stop loss in pips | -7.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.2 | Duration in minutes | 3115.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 291.6 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (2.96) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-7.07) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | 7.38 | Gross profit | 23.06 | Gross loss | -15.68 |
| Profit factor | 1.47 | Expected payoff | 0.31 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | 0.71 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 6.91 (69.45%) | ||
| Total trades | 24 | Profit trades (% of total) | 15 (62.5%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 9 (37.5%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 4.42 | loss trade | -2.64 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.54 | loss trade | -1.74 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.13 | loss trade | -0.08 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 58.7 | stop loss in pips | -38.3 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 23.4 | stop loss in pips | -28.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -1.1 | stop loss in pips | -14.4 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.6 | Duration in minutes | 2029.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.9 | Duration in minutes | 201.7 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 1.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 7.0 (6.5) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-5.43) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 3.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |


I really enjoy the word Vociferousness and I think the idea of a Tao Jones index is very funny. I really identify with seeking to make others happy. I think that hosting is one of my favourite things to do. To host and to feed people and to make people feel relaxed and happy.
I do feel somewhat conflicted that a lot of these practices are appropriated by companies that sit at the top of the western liberalist framework. Other cultures originate this type of thinking. The need for stress release in the workplace comes from a toxic capitalist labour model. I also think it’s a highly individualist model. I would also challenge profit and progress are universals goals for people.
I can see the logic in the accurate perception and strategic use of emotions and just understanding how you are doing. Interested in the idea that emotional intelligence is just another effective skill to have in your career. How do we take an objective look at ourselves? Labelling emotions as a practice. I like the idea that intuition is experienced in the body. The practice of being present and seeing things for what they are I think is tough.
I found it really hard. I think stopping and doing nothing when I am trying to do a lot is hard. My mind just raced. I think I will need to practice it more. I think structuring mindfulness into my day will be a helpful way of doing this.


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Natalia Sokolova, National Transport University, Associate Professor of the Department of Transport Construction and Property Management, https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0678-8882
Bogdan Yatsenko, State University of Infrastructure and Technologies, Senior Lecturer of the Department of Transport Technologies, https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7080-7254
Vladimir Petrovich, National Transport University, Professor of the Transportation Construction and Property Management Department, https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0422-2535
Olena Usychenko, National Transport University, Professor, Department of Transportation Construction and Property Management, https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7482-8420
Abstract: In public are considered the functioning features of mechanism of financing of housing construction through the Construction Financing Fund (CFF), the main investor risks of using CFF and pre-conditions of their origins are defined. It is educed that decision-making about investing using CFF must consist of two stages: on the first stage a bailiff chooses an investment project, initiator and proprietor the Builder, on the second stage the choice of object of investing is made by investor. The principles of choice and the model of choosing the Builder by bailiff are developed; the principles, model and methods of Investor's choice of investment object are offered. The control system was developed to monitor the pre- conditions of risk origins. The suggestions of legislative base improvements in relation to CFF are developed to decrease the risks of investors.
Article language: English
Referenses:
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/avtodorogi_i_stroitelstvo/109/245.pdf
Online publication date: 25.02.2021
Print date: 01.02.2021