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Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
LBLHLM - S.G. Lias, J.E. Bartmess, J.F. Liebman, J.L. Holmes, R.D. Levin, and W.G. Mallard
LLK - S.G. Lias, R.D. Levin, and S.A. Kafafi
RDSH - H.M. Rosenstock, K. Draxl, B.W. Steiner, and J.T. Herron
B - J.E. Bartmess
View reactions leading to Cs2+ (ion structure unspecified)
| EA (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.469 ± 0.015 | LPES | McHugh, Eaton, et al., 1989 | Vertical Detachment Energy: 0.511±0.010 eV; B |
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3.7 ± 0.1 | PI | Kappes, Radi, et al., 1985 | LBLHLM |
| ≤3.76 ± 0.06 | S | Helm and Moller, 1983 | LBLHLM |
| 3.68 | EVAL | Marr and Wherrett, 1972 | LLK |
| 3.60 | PI | Marr and Wherrett, 1972 | LLK |
| 3.8 ± 0.1 | PI | Foster, Leckenby, et al., 1969 | RDSH |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unidentified structure in the absorption spectrum from 31800 to 34900, 36700 to 41700 cm-1. | ||||||||||||
| Creek and Marr, 1968 | ||||||||||||
| Fragments of other systems, as well as diffuse bands near atomic lines. 1 | ||||||||||||
| Loomis and Kusch, 1934; Ny-Tsi-Ze and Shang-Yi, 1938 | ||||||||||||
| (E) 3 | E ↔ X 2 | |||||||||||
| missing citation; Lapp and Harris, 1966; Baumgartner, Demtroder, et al., 1970 | ||||||||||||
| D 4 | D ← X | |||||||||||
| Loomis and Kusch, 1934; Lapp and Harris, 1966 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| C (1Πu) 1u | 15948.60 | 29.703 5 (Z) | 0.0576 5 | 0.01347 6 | 0.0000785 | 1.210E-08 7 | -1.93E-10 | 4.340 | C ↔ X 2 VR | 15942.45 (Z) | ||
| missing citation; Kusch and Loomis, 1936; Kusch and Hessel, 1968 | ||||||||||||
| B (1Πu) 1u | 13043.88 | 34.329 8 H | 0.0800 8 | B ← X R | 13040.03 H | |||||||
| missing citation; Kusch and Hessel, 1969 | ||||||||||||
| A (1Σ+u) 9 | A ↔ X R | |||||||||||
| Loomis and Kusch, 1934; Finkelnburg and Hahn, 1938; Bayley, Eberlin, et al., 1968; Sorokin and Lankard, 1971 | ||||||||||||
| b (3Πu) 10 | b ↔ X | |||||||||||
| Bayley, Eberlin, et al., 1968; Sorokin and Lankard, 1971 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| a 3Σu+ | (3140) 11 | |||||||||||
| X 2Σg+ | 0 | 42.022 12 | 0.0823 12 | 0.01271 6 | 0.0000264 | 4.64E-09 6 | 4.47 13 |
| 1 | Satellites and self-broadening of Cs principal lines Niemax, 1972 Niemax and Pichler, 1974. Resonances in the two-photon ionization spectrum of cesium corresponding to the fundamental and diffuse series in absorption result from reactions initiated by molecular transitions to intermediate dissociative states; see Collins, Johnson, et al., 1974. |
| 2 | Intermediates in the two-photon ionization of Cs2 Collins, Johnson, et al., 1973, Granneman, Klewer, et al., 1976. |
| 3 | Strong system in the region 19140 - 21700, maximum at 20800 cm-1. |
| 4 | Weak system in the region 16500 - 18000 cm-1. |
| 5 | ωe,...,ωeze obtained Kusch and Hessel, 1968 from V shaded P heads [also observed in the magnetic rotation spectrum Kusch and Hessel, 1969] and calculated head-origin separations; see 6. |
| 6 | The rotational structure of the C-X bands is not resolved. The rotational constants for both states are based on estimated values for B0", D0" and have been adjusted to reproduce the observed V as well as R shaded heads in the P, Q, and R branches. The red-degraded heads occur through the D terms in the rotational energy expressions. See Kusch and Hessel, 1968. |
| 7 | See 6. |
| 8 | ωe,...,ωeze from band heads in the magnetic rotation spectrum Kusch and Hessel, 1969. Vibrational levels up to v'= 83 observed in absorption. The B state extrapolates to a potential maximum at ~ 250 cm-1 above 6 2P3/2 + 6 2S1/2 Kusch and Hessel, 1969. |
| 9 | Extended system in the region 8800 - 11500 cm-1; partial analysis. |
| 10 | Unresolved system from 8000 to 8600 cm-1, maximum at 8370 cm-1. |
| 11 | Repulsive curve with small van der Waals minimum. |
| 12 | Average of the constants from B-X and C-X Kusch and Hessel, 1968, Kusch and Hessel, 1969. Also higher order constants. Vibrational levels observed up to v"=100. |
| 13 | Mol. beam magn. reson. 16 |
| 14 | Short extrapolation of ground state vibrational levels Kusch and Hessel, 1969. |
| 15 | Associative ionization of cesium vapour Marr and Wherrett, 1972: see also Popescu, Pascu, et al., 1973. Foster, Leckenby, et al., 1969 give an appearance potential of 3.80 eV, Marr and Wherrett, 1972 recommend 3.68 eV as the most likely value. |
| 16 | eqQ(133Cs) = + 0.23 MHz Logan, Cote, et al., 1952; gJ = 0.00547 μN Brooks, Anderson, et al., 1963. |
| 17 | D00(Cs2) + I.P.(Cs) - I.P.(Cs2); see 15. |
| 18 | Rough estimate from the analysis of charge-exchange cross sections Olson, 1969. Theoretical values tend to be larger Bellomonte, Cavaliere, et al., 1974. |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
McHugh, Eaton, et al., 1989
McHugh, K.M.; Eaton, J.G.; Lee, G.H.; Sarkas, H.W.; Kidder, L.H.; Snodgrass, J.T.; Manaa, M.R.; Bowen, K.H.,
Photoelectron Spectra of the alkali metal cluster Anions: Na-,n=2-5, K-,n=2-7, Rb-,n=2-3, and Cs-,n=2-3,
J. Chem. Phys., 1989, 91, 3792. [all data]
Kappes, Radi, et al., 1985
Kappes, M.M.; Radi, P.; Schar, M.; Schumacher, E.,
Photoionization measurements on dialkali monohalides generated in supersonic nozzle beams,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1985, 113, 243. [all data]
Helm and Moller, 1983
Helm, H.; Moller, R.,
Bound-free spectroscopy of Cs2+,
Phys. Rev. A:, 1983, 27, 2493. [all data]
Marr and Wherrett, 1972
Marr, G.V.; Wherrett, S.R.,
The ionization of caesium vapour by the method of space charge amplification,
J. Phys. B:, 1972, 5, 1735. [all data]
Foster, Leckenby, et al., 1969
Foster, P.J.; Leckenby, R.E.; Robbins, E.J.,
The ionization potentials of clustered alkali metal atoms,
J. Phys. B:, 1969, 2, 478. [all data]
Creek and Marr, 1968
Creek, D.M.; Marr, G.V.,
Some ultraviolet cross-section measurements on molecular alkali-metal vapours,
J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 1968, 8, 1431. [all data]
Loomis and Kusch, 1934
Loomis, F.W.; Kusch, P.,
The band spectrum of caesium,
Phys. Rev., 1934, 46, 292. [all data]
Ny-Tsi-Ze and Shang-Yi, 1938
Ny-Tsi-Ze, P.; Shang-Yi, C.,
Bandes d'absorption du rubidium et du cesium en presence des gaz etrangers,
J. Phys. Radium, 1938, 9, 5, 169-171. [all data]
Lapp and Harris, 1966
Lapp, M.; Harris, L.P.,
Absorption cross sections of alkali-vapor molecules: I. Cs2 in the visible. II. K2 in the red,
J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 1966, 6, 169. [all data]
Baumgartner, Demtroder, et al., 1970
Baumgartner, G.; Demtroder, W.; Stock, M.,
Lifetime-measurements of alkali-molecules excited by different laserlines,
Z. Phys., 1970, 232, 462. [all data]
Kusch and Loomis, 1936
Kusch, P.; Loomis, F.W.,
Note on a band system of caesium,
Phys. Rev., 1936, 49, 217. [all data]
Kusch and Hessel, 1968
Kusch, P.; Hessel, M.M.,
An analysis of the 6250-Å band system of Cs2,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1968, 25, 205. [all data]
Kusch and Hessel, 1969
Kusch, P.; Hessel, M.M.,
A study of the 7667-Å band system of Cs2; the magnetic rotation spectra of the 7667 and 6250-Å systems,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1969, 32, 181. [all data]
Finkelnburg and Hahn, 1938
Finkelnburg, W.; Hahn, O.Th.,
Uber die spektren des zasiummolekuls,
Phys. Z., 1938, 39, 98. [all data]
Bayley, Eberlin, et al., 1968
Bayley, D.S.; Eberlin, E.C.; Simpson, J.H.,
Absorption spectrum of diatomic cesium molecules,
J. Chem. Phys., 1968, 49, 2863. [all data]
Sorokin and Lankard, 1971
Sorokin, P.P.; Lankard, J.R.,
Emission spectra of alkali-metal molecules observed with a heat-pipe discharge tube,
J. Chem. Phys., 1971, 55, 3810. [all data]
Niemax, 1972
Niemax, K.,
Satellites of CsI lines,
Phys. Lett. A, 1972, 38, 141. [all data]
Niemax and Pichler, 1974
Niemax, K.; Pichler, G.,
Asymmetric self-broadening of Cs principal lines,
J. Phys. B:, 1974, 7, 1204. [all data]
Collins, Johnson, et al., 1974
Collins, C.B.; Johnson, B.W.; Mirza, M.Y.; Popescu, D.; Popescu, I.,
Multiphoton ionization of cesium through resonant dissociative states of Cs2,
Phys. Rev. A: Gen. Phys., 1974, 10, 813. [all data]
Collins, Johnson, et al., 1973
Collins, C.B.; Johnson, B.W.; Popescu, D.; Musa, G.; Pascu, M.L.; Popescu, I.,
Multiphoton ionization of molecular cesium with a tunable dye laser,
Phys. Rev. A: Gen. Phys., 1973, 8, 2197. [all data]
Granneman, Klewer, et al., 1976
Granneman, E.H.A.; Klewer, M.; Nygaard, K.J.; van der Wiel, M.J.,
Two-photon ionization of Cs2, Rb2 and RbCs using an Ar-ion laser,
J. Phys. B:, 1976, 9, 865. [all data]
Popescu, Pascu, et al., 1973
Popescu, D.; Pascu, M.L.; Collins, C.B.; Johnson, B.W.; Popescu, I.,
Use of space-charge-amplification techniques in the absorption spectroscopy of Cs and Cs2,
Phys. Rev. A: Gen. Phys., 1973, 8, 1666. [all data]
Logan, Cote, et al., 1952
Logan, R.A.; Cote, R.E.; Kusch, P.,
The sign of the quadrupole interaction energy in diatomic molecules,
Phys. Rev., 1952, 86, 280. [all data]
Brooks, Anderson, et al., 1963
Brooks, R.A.; Anderson, C.H.; Ramsey, N.F.,
Rotational magnetic moments of diatomic alkalis,
Phys. Rev. Lett., 1963, 10, 441. [all data]
Olson, 1969
Olson, R.E.,
Determination of the difference potential from resonant charge-exchange total cross sections: analysis of Rb+-Rb and Cs+-Cs,
Phys. Rev., 1969, 187, 153. [all data]
Bellomonte, Cavaliere, et al., 1974
Bellomonte, L.; Cavaliere, P.; Ferrante, G.,
Alkali molecular ion energies and expectation values in a model-potential treatment,
J. Chem. Phys., 1974, 61, 3225. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
| EA | Electron affinity |
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
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Peaks Over Threshold (POT) or 'methode du renouvellement'. The distribution for the exceedances can be chosen, and heterogeneous data (including historical data or block data) can be used in a Maximum-Likelihood framework.
| Version: | 3.1-0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.8.0), stats, graphics, evd |
| Imports: | numDeriv, splines, methods |
| Suggests: | MASS, ismev, XML |
| Published: | 2016-07-04 |
| Author: | Yves Deville, IRSN |
| Maintainer: | Lise Bardet <lise.bardet at irsn.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| In views: | Distributions, ExtremeValue |
| CRAN checks: | Renext results |
| Reference manual: | Renext.pdf |
| Package source: | Renext_3.1-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Renext_3.1-0.zip, r-release: Renext_3.1-0.zip, r-oldrel: Renext_3.1-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Renext_3.1-0.tgz, r-oldrel: Renext_3.1-0.tgz |
| Old sources: | Renext archive |
| Reverse depends: | RenextGUI |
| Reverse imports: | extremeStat |
| Reverse suggests: | fitteR |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Renext to link to this page.


gcov
Code coverage analysis and profiling tool that discovers untested parts of a program.
Also displays a copy of source code annotated with execution frequencies of code segments.
More information: home page
- Generate a coverage report named `file.cpp.gcov`:
gcov path/to/file.cpp
- Write individual execution counts for every basic block:
gcov --all-blocks path/to/file.cpp
- Write branch frequencies to the output file and print summary information to `stdout` as a percentage:
gcov --branch-probabilities path/to/file.cpp
- Write branch frequencies as the number of branches taken, rather than the percentage:
gcov --branch-counts path/to/file.cpp
- Do not create a `gcov` output file:
gcov --no-output path/to/file.cpp
- Write file level as well as function level summaries:
gcov --function-summaries path/to/file.cpp


Question 1 - How many employees make > 200000 ?
Question 2 - How many police make > 200000 ?
Question 3 - Total amount paid to the police ?
$


Welcome to Black Box. In this website, you'll be able to create your own A.I.. For this scenario, you have a max of 20 resource points available. Use those points to increase a certain aspect of your A.I..
Data Management:
Resilience:
Performance:
Measurement:
Continuous:


Scott's Best Online Pizzaria!
Pizza Size
Small $7.11
Medium $10.22
Large $12.33
Extra Large $14.44
Eat In or Dine Out
Eat In - 15% tip required
To Go - $2 Discount
Pizza Toppings
Four Cheese + No Charge
Artisan Pepperoni +$.50
Meat Trio Combo +$4.00
Tropical Island +$1.25
Customer Name
Submit Order!
Order Details
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Cost: $
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Currently, this app do not support to share the screen. But, you can share the screen by 3rd party app!
Let's read this requirement
- Supported Platforms : Windows 7 , Windows 8 and Windows 10
- Supported OBS Studio version : 24.0.0+ (Update to the Latest version of OBS, if you don't install OBS, please download this installation pack and install it:
64bit Installer or 32bit Installer )
Open OBS Virtual Cam Installation Pack (Download here)
Click Next to begin install
Click Next to accept the LICENSE
Choose save location and click Next to continue
Choose how much video output do you need, and click install!
You should to choose one (1)Click Finish to close the Installation and restart the PC
Open OBS Studio, go to Tools and choose the VirtualCam
Choose like this photo
Content from DBlog


Class JasperCompileManager
- java.lang.Object
-
- net.sf.jasperreports.engine.JasperCompileManager
-
public final class JasperCompileManager extends java.lang.Object
Facade class for compiling report designs into the ready-to-fill form and for getting the XML representation of report design objects for storage or network transfer.This class exposes all the library's report compilation functionality. It has various methods that allow the users to compile JRXML report templates found in files on disk or that come from input streams. It also lets people compile in-memory report templates by directly passing a
JasperDesign
object and receiving the correspondingJasperReport
object.Other utility methods include report template verification and JRXML report template generation for in-memory constructed
JasperDesign
class instances. These instances are especially useful in GUI tools that simplify report design work.The facade class relies on the report template language to determine an appropriate report compiler. The report compilation facade first reads a configuration property called
net.sf.jasperreports.compiler.<language>
to determine whether a compiler implementation has been configured for the specific report language. If such a property is found, its value is used as compiler implementation class name and the facade instantiates a compiler object and delegates the report compilation to it. By default, JasperReports includes configuration properties that map the Groovy and JavaScript report compilers to thegroovy
andjavascript
report languages, respectively.If the report uses Java as language and no specific compiler has been set for this language, the report compilation facade employs a built-in fall back mechanism that picks the best Java-based report compiler available in the environment in which the report compilation process takes place.
The facade first reads the configuration property called
net.sf.jasperreports.compiler.class
to allow users to override its built-in compiler-detection logic by providing the name of the report compiler implementation to use directly.If the property is not provided, the facade first tries to see if the JDT compiler from the Eclipse Foundation is available in the application's classpath. If it is, the
JRJdtCompiler
implementation is used.If the JDT compiler is not available, the compilation facade then tries to locate the JDK 1.3-compatible Java compiler from Sun Microsystems. This is normally found in the
tools.jar
file that comes with the JDK installation.If all these fail, the last thing the fall back mechanism does is to try to launch the
javac.exe
program from the command line in order to compile the temporarily generated Java source file on the fly.Configuration Properties to Customize Report Compilation
JasperReports offers various mechanisms for letting users customize its behavior. One of these mechanisms is a complete set of configuration properties. The following list contains all the configuration properties that customize report compilation.net.sf.jasperreports.compiler.<language>
- Such properties are used for indicating the name of the class that implements the
JRCompiler
interface to be instantiated by the engine for a specific report language when the default compilation is used through this facade class. The value for such a configuration property can be the name of one of the built-in implementations of this interface shipped with the library as listed previously, or the name of a custom-made implementing class.
One can configure report compilers for custom report languages and override the default compiler mappings by setting JasperReports properties of the formnet.sf.jasperreports.compiler.<language>
to the desired compiler implementation class names. In particular, the mechanism that automatically chooses a Java report compiler can be superseded by explicitly setting thenet.sf.jasperreports.compiler.java
property to the name of one of the built-in Java compiler classes or of a custom compiler implementation class.
Note that the classes implementing theJRCompiler
interface can also be used directly in the programs without having to call them through this facade class. net.sf.jasperreports.compiler.xml.validation
- The XML validation, which is on by default, can be turned off by setting this configuration property to false. When turned off, the XML parser no longer validates the supplied JRXML against its associated XSD. This might prove useful in some environments, although it is not recommended.
net.sf.jasperreports.compiler.classpath
- This property
supplies the classpath. JDK-based compilers require that the classpath be
supplied as a parameter. They cannot use the current JVM classpath. The supplied
classpath resolves class references inside the Java code they are compiling.
This property is not used by the JDT-based report compiler, which simply uses the parent application's classpath during Java source file compilation. net.sf.jasperreports.compiler.temp.dir
- The temporary location for the files generated on the fly is by default the current working directory. It can be changed by supplying a value to this configuration property. This is used by the JDT-based compiler only when it is requested that a copy of the on-the-fly generated Java class be kept for debugging purposes as specified by the next configuration property, because normally this report compiler does not work with files on disk.
net.sf.jasperreports.compiler.keep.java.file
- Sometimes, for debugging purposes, it is useful to have the generated
*.java
file or generated script in order to fix compilation problems related to report expressions. By default, the engine deletes this file after report compilation, along with its corresponding*.class
file. To keep it, however, set this configuration property to true.
JDT Compiler-Specific Configuration Properties
The JRJdtCompiler report compiler can use special JasperReports configuration properties to configure the underlying JDT Java compiler. This report compiler collects all the JasperReports configuration properties (the ones usually set in the jasperreports.properties file) that start with theorg.eclipse.jdt.core.
prefix and passes them to the JDT Java compiler when compiling the generated Java class to evaluate report expressions.One of the uses of this mechanism is to instruct the JDT compiler to observe Java 1.5 code compatibility. To do so, the following properties should be set:
org.eclipse.jdt.core.compiler.source=1.5
org.eclipse.jdt.core.compiler.compliance=1.5
org.eclipse.jdt.core.compiler.codegen.TargetPlatform=1.5
- Author:
- Teodor Danciu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- See Also:
JasperReport
,JasperDesign
,JRCompiler
,JRJdtCompiler
,JRVerifier
,JRXmlLoader
,JRXmlWriter
,JRLoader
,JRSaver
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description static java.lang.String
EXCEPTION_MESSAGE_KEY_INSTANTIATE_REPORT_COMPILER_FAILURE
static java.lang.String
EXCEPTION_MESSAGE_KEY_REPORT_COMPILER_CLASS_NOT_FOUND
static java.lang.String
EXCEPTION_MESSAGE_KEY_REPORT_COMPILER_NOT_SET
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description JasperReport
compile(java.io.InputStream inputStream)
Compiles the serialized report design object read from the supplied input stream and returns the generated compiled report design object.JasperReport
compile(java.lang.String sourceFileName)
Compiles the XML report design file received as parameter, and returns the compiled report design object.JasperReport
compile(JasperDesign jasperDesign)
Compiles the report design object received as parameter and returns the generated compiled report design object.static JasperReport
compileReport(java.io.InputStream inputStream)
static JasperReport
compileReport(java.lang.String sourceFileName)
static JasperReport
compileReport(JasperDesign jasperDesign)
static java.lang.String
compileReportToFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName)
static void
compileReportToFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName, java.lang.String destFileName)
static void
compileReportToFile(JasperDesign jasperDesign, java.lang.String destFileName)
static void
compileReportToStream(java.io.InputStream inputStream, java.io.OutputStream outputStream)
static void
compileReportToStream(JasperDesign jasperDesign, java.io.OutputStream outputStream)
java.lang.String
compileToFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName)
Compiles the XML report design file specified by the parameter.void
compileToFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName, java.lang.String destFileName)
Compiles the XML report design file received as the first parameter, placing the result in the file specified by the second parameter.void
compileToFile(JasperDesign jasperDesign, java.lang.String destFileName)
Compiles the report design object received as the first parameter, placing the result in the file specified by the second parameter.void
compileToStream(java.io.InputStream inputStream, java.io.OutputStream outputStream)
Compiles the XML representation of the report design read from the supplied input stream and writes the generated compiled report design object to the output stream specified by the second parameter.void
compileToStream(JasperDesign jasperDesign, java.io.OutputStream outputStream)
Compiles the report design object represented by the first parameter and writes the generated compiled report design object to the output stream specified by the second parameter.JREvaluator
getEvaluator(JasperReport jasperReport)
JREvaluator
getEvaluator(JasperReport jasperReport, JRCrosstab crosstab)
JREvaluator
getEvaluator(JasperReport jasperReport, JRDataset dataset)
static JasperCompileManager
getInstance(JasperReportsContext jasperReportsContext)
protected void
initialize(JREvaluator evaluator)
static JREvaluator
loadEvaluator(JasperReport jasperReport)
static JREvaluator
loadEvaluator(JasperReport jasperReport, JRCrosstab crosstab)
static JREvaluator
loadEvaluator(JasperReport jasperReport, JRDataset dataset)
java.util.Collection<JRValidationFault>
verify(JasperDesign jasperDesign)
Verifies the validity and consistency of the report design object.static java.util.Collection<JRValidationFault>
verifyDesign(JasperDesign jasperDesign)
static java.lang.String
writeReportToXml(JRReport report)
static java.lang.String
writeReportToXmlFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName)
static void
writeReportToXmlFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName, java.lang.String destFileName)
static void
writeReportToXmlFile(JRReport report, java.lang.String destFileName)
static void
writeReportToXmlStream(java.io.InputStream inputStream, java.io.OutputStream outputStream)
static void
writeReportToXmlStream(JRReport report, java.io.OutputStream outputStream)
java.lang.String
writeToXml(JRReport report)
Generates the XML representation of the report design object supplied as parameter using the "UTF-8" enconding.java.lang.String
writeToXmlFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName)
Generates the XML representation of the report design loaded from the specified filename.void
writeToXmlFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName, java.lang.String destFileName)
Generates the XML representation of the report design loaded from the first file parameter and place it in the file specified by the second parameter.void
writeToXmlFile(JRReport report, java.lang.String destFileName)
Generates the XML representation of the report design supplied as the first parameter and place it in the file specified by the second parameter.void
writeToXmlStream(java.io.InputStream inputStream, java.io.OutputStream outputStream)
Generates the XML representation of the serialized report design object read from the supplied input stream abd writes it to the specified output stream, using the "UTF-8" encoding.void
writeToXmlStream(JRReport report, java.io.OutputStream outputStream)
Generates the XML representation of the report design object supplied as parameter and writes it to the specified output stream, using the "UTF-8" encoding.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
EXCEPTION_MESSAGE_KEY_INSTANTIATE_REPORT_COMPILER_FAILURE
public static final java.lang.String EXCEPTION_MESSAGE_KEY_INSTANTIATE_REPORT_COMPILER_FAILURE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
EXCEPTION_MESSAGE_KEY_REPORT_COMPILER_CLASS_NOT_FOUND
public static final java.lang.String EXCEPTION_MESSAGE_KEY_REPORT_COMPILER_CLASS_NOT_FOUND
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
EXCEPTION_MESSAGE_KEY_REPORT_COMPILER_NOT_SET
public static final java.lang.String EXCEPTION_MESSAGE_KEY_REPORT_COMPILER_NOT_SET
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Method Detail
-
getInstance
public static JasperCompileManager getInstance(JasperReportsContext jasperReportsContext)
-
compileToFile
public java.lang.String compileToFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName) throws JRException
Compiles the XML report design file specified by the parameter. The result of this operation is another file that will contain the serializedJasperReport
object representing the compiled report design, having the same name as the report design as declared in the XML plus the*.jasper
extension, located in the same directory as the XML source file.- Parameters:
sourceFileName
- XML source file name- Returns:
- resulting file name containing a serialized
JasperReport
object - Throws:
JRException
-
compileToFile
public void compileToFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName, java.lang.String destFileName) throws JRException
Compiles the XML report design file received as the first parameter, placing the result in the file specified by the second parameter. The resulting file will contain a serialized instance of aJasperReport
object representing the compiled report design.- Parameters:
sourceFileName
- XML source file namedestFileName
- file name to place the result into- Throws:
JRException
-
compileToFile
public void compileToFile(JasperDesign jasperDesign, java.lang.String destFileName) throws JRException
Compiles the report design object received as the first parameter, placing the result in the file specified by the second parameter. The resulting file will contain a serialized instance of aJasperReport
object representing the compiled report design.- Parameters:
jasperDesign
- source report design objectdestFileName
- file name to place the compiled report design into- Throws:
JRException
-
compile
public JasperReport compile(java.lang.String sourceFileName) throws JRException
Compiles the XML report design file received as parameter, and returns the compiled report design object.- Parameters:
sourceFileName
- XML source file name- Returns:
- compiled report design object
- Throws:
JRException
-
compileToStream
public void compileToStream(java.io.InputStream inputStream, java.io.OutputStream outputStream) throws JRException
Compiles the XML representation of the report design read from the supplied input stream and writes the generated compiled report design object to the output stream specified by the second parameter.- Parameters:
inputStream
- XML source input streamoutputStream
- output stream to write the compiled report design to- Throws:
JRException
-
compileToStream
public void compileToStream(JasperDesign jasperDesign, java.io.OutputStream outputStream) throws JRException
Compiles the report design object represented by the first parameter and writes the generated compiled report design object to the output stream specified by the second parameter.- Parameters:
jasperDesign
- source report design objectoutputStream
- output stream to write the compiled report design to- Throws:
JRException
-
compile
public JasperReport compile(java.io.InputStream inputStream) throws JRException
Compiles the serialized report design object read from the supplied input stream and returns the generated compiled report design object.- Parameters:
inputStream
- XML source input stream- Returns:
- compiled report design object
- Throws:
JRException
-
compile
public JasperReport compile(JasperDesign jasperDesign) throws JRException
Compiles the report design object received as parameter and returns the generated compiled report design object.- Parameters:
jasperDesign
- source report design object- Returns:
- compiled report design object
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
JRCompiler
-
verify
public java.util.Collection<JRValidationFault> verify(JasperDesign jasperDesign)
Verifies the validity and consistency of the report design object. Returns a collection oferrors
, if problems are found in the report design.- Parameters:
jasperDesign
- report design object to verify- Returns:
- collection of
JRValidationFault
if problems are found - See Also:
JRVerifier
-
getEvaluator
public JREvaluator getEvaluator(JasperReport jasperReport, JRDataset dataset) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
-
getEvaluator
public JREvaluator getEvaluator(JasperReport jasperReport, JRCrosstab crosstab) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
-
getEvaluator
public JREvaluator getEvaluator(JasperReport jasperReport) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
-
initialize
protected void initialize(JREvaluator evaluator)
-
writeToXmlFile
public java.lang.String writeToXmlFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName) throws JRException
Generates the XML representation of the report design loaded from the specified filename. The result of this operation is an "UTF-8" encoded XML file having the same name as the report design, plus the*.jasper.jrxml
extension, located in the same directory as the source file.- Parameters:
sourceFileName
- source file name containing the report design object- Returns:
- XML representation of the report design
- Throws:
JRException
-
writeToXmlFile
public void writeToXmlFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName, java.lang.String destFileName) throws JRException
Generates the XML representation of the report design loaded from the first file parameter and place it in the file specified by the second parameter. The result is "UTF-8" encoded.- Parameters:
sourceFileName
- source file name containing the report design objectdestFileName
- output file name to write the XML report design representation to- Throws:
JRException
-
writeToXmlFile
public void writeToXmlFile(JRReport report, java.lang.String destFileName) throws JRException
Generates the XML representation of the report design supplied as the first parameter and place it in the file specified by the second parameter. The result is "UTF-8" encoded.- Parameters:
report
- source report design objectdestFileName
- output file name to write the XML report design representation to- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
JRXmlWriter
-
writeToXmlStream
public void writeToXmlStream(java.io.InputStream inputStream, java.io.OutputStream outputStream) throws JRException
Generates the XML representation of the serialized report design object read from the supplied input stream abd writes it to the specified output stream, using the "UTF-8" encoding.- Parameters:
inputStream
- source input stream to read the report design object fromoutputStream
- output stream to write the XML report design representation to- Throws:
JRException
-
writeToXmlStream
public void writeToXmlStream(JRReport report, java.io.OutputStream outputStream) throws JRException
Generates the XML representation of the report design object supplied as parameter and writes it to the specified output stream, using the "UTF-8" encoding.- Parameters:
report
- source report design objectoutputStream
- output stream to write the XML report design representation to- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
JRXmlWriter
-
writeToXml
public java.lang.String writeToXml(JRReport report)
Generates the XML representation of the report design object supplied as parameter using the "UTF-8" enconding.- Parameters:
report
- source report design object- Returns:
- XML representation of the report design
- See Also:
JRXmlWriter
-
compileReportToFile
public static java.lang.String compileReportToFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
compileToFile(String)
-
compileReportToFile
public static void compileReportToFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName, java.lang.String destFileName) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
compileToFile(String, String)
-
compileReportToFile
public static void compileReportToFile(JasperDesign jasperDesign, java.lang.String destFileName) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
compileToFile(JasperDesign, String)
-
compileReport
public static JasperReport compileReport(java.lang.String sourceFileName) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
compile(String)
-
compileReportToStream
public static void compileReportToStream(java.io.InputStream inputStream, java.io.OutputStream outputStream) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
compileToStream(InputStream, OutputStream)
-
compileReportToStream
public static void compileReportToStream(JasperDesign jasperDesign, java.io.OutputStream outputStream) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
compileToStream(JasperDesign, OutputStream)
-
compileReport
public static JasperReport compileReport(java.io.InputStream inputStream) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
compile(InputStream)
-
compileReport
public static JasperReport compileReport(JasperDesign jasperDesign) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
compile(JasperDesign)
-
verifyDesign
public static java.util.Collection<JRValidationFault> verifyDesign(JasperDesign jasperDesign)
- See Also:
verify(JasperDesign)
-
loadEvaluator
public static JREvaluator loadEvaluator(JasperReport jasperReport, JRDataset dataset) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
getEvaluator(JasperReport, JRDataset)
-
loadEvaluator
public static JREvaluator loadEvaluator(JasperReport jasperReport, JRCrosstab crosstab) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
getEvaluator(JasperReport, JRCrosstab)
-
loadEvaluator
public static JREvaluator loadEvaluator(JasperReport jasperReport) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
getEvaluator(JasperReport)
-
writeReportToXmlFile
public static java.lang.String writeReportToXmlFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
writeToXmlFile(String)
-
writeReportToXmlFile
public static void writeReportToXmlFile(java.lang.String sourceFileName, java.lang.String destFileName) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
writeToXmlFile(String, String)
-
writeReportToXmlFile
public static void writeReportToXmlFile(JRReport report, java.lang.String destFileName) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
writeToXmlFile(JRReport, String)
-
writeReportToXmlStream
public static void writeReportToXmlStream(java.io.InputStream inputStream, java.io.OutputStream outputStream) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
writeToXmlStream(InputStream, OutputStream)
-
writeReportToXmlStream
public static void writeReportToXmlStream(JRReport report, java.io.OutputStream outputStream) throws JRException
- Throws:
JRException
- See Also:
writeToXmlStream(JRReport, OutputStream)
-
writeReportToXml
public static java.lang.String writeReportToXml(JRReport report)
- See Also:
writeToXml(JRReport)
-
-


Mission-driven full stack developer with a passion for thoughtful UI design, collaboration, and teaching.
I’ve always sought out opportunities and challenges that are meaningful to me. Although my professional path has taken many twists and turns — from photography and exploring different scenes of the world, to employee of the year at a non-profit hospital, 3 years in a row. I've never stopped engaging my passion to help others and solve problems.
As a web developer, I enjoy using my obsessive attention to detail, my unequivocal love for making things, and my mission-driven work ethic to literally change the world. That's why I’m excited to make a big impact at a high growth company.I have serious passion for UI effects, animations and creating intuitive, dynamic user experiences!
My layouts will work on any device, big or small.
Strong preference for easy to use, intuitive UX/UI.
By many users for my keen attention to detail and understanding of user needs.
Websites don't have to be static, I love making pages come to life.
Do you have any questions? Please do not hesitate to contact me directly. Look forward to receiving a response from me within 1-2 days. Thank you!
Marysville, WA 98270 USA
(425) 949-2353
rani259@hotmail.com


Bitcoin Wallet Subtopics
- Simple Bitcoin Wallet
- P2PKH Address Derivation1
- Wallet Import Format2
- Hierarchical Determinstic Wallets
- Mnemnonics & HD Wallet Seeds1
- HD Child Key Derivation1
- HD Child Key Exposure1
- HD Hardened Children Keys1
- Next, we will consider hierarchical determinstic wallets, which allow
for flexible creation and management of an indefinite number of addresses
from a single wallet.
-


Settings
New Account
Restore
Export Account
Log Out
Restore
Mnemonics Phrase
Private Key
Export Confirm
Confirm
Users can only create up to 10 accounts


@* * Copyright 2018 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.mvc.AnyContent @import config.FrontendAppConfig @import models.requests.DataRequest @import models.register.Entity @(entities: Seq[Entity[_]])(implicit messages: Messages)


If your page doesn't load, please make sure that JavaScript is enabled. This page requires it.
We mainly provide food to 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations. But we also provide food to the public on the 2nd Saturday of each month from 10am to 1pm.
If you are in urgent need please contact your local emergency food bank.
His R.A.F.T. is a Central Valley nonprofit corporation that has been serving the community for over 30 years. Our mission is to provide those in our area with the means to serve the underfed.
Our focus from the beginning is to reduce the equipment costs for nonprofit organizations. At the same time, we're making sure our donors receive the most out of their tax write off. With the price of scrap steel at pennies per pound, weighed to the cost of preparation and processing, the "profit" made from scrapping isn't worth the effort.
This program creates a viable alternative that provides companies with a great financial benefit and provides equipment to organizations in need.
We operate as a bulk distributor to other nonprofit organizations. We only give to the public on the 2nd Saturday of the month from 10am to 1pm. We also accept many types of donations from businesses. All donations are tax-deductible.
We now accept mission gift payments online. It is a safe and secure alternative to cash or checks for our food bank affiliates. However, if you are looking to make a food/goods donation, please contact us directly.


{% if webmaster-tools.bing.enabled? %} {% endif %}
Swaggerdown parses your OpenAPI and Swagger specifications so that you can easily convert them to a number of data formats, including customised documentation.
Try it by entering the url to your OpenAPI or Swagger specification and clicking on one of the generators.
Swaggerdown is free to use but in order to cover recurring costs we rely on users that make a donation.
If Swaggerdown has been useful to you then please consider making a £5, £10, or even a £20 donation.
Mark is a software developer living in Birmingham, England. During the day Mark develops software for a Clojure consultancy. In his spare time he enjoys running.
Swaggerdown is open source and available on GitHub. It is made up of this app and an API. It is developed using Clojure and ClojureScript.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Sorry you are already logged in as {{ user.username }}. Do you want to logout?
Lost password?


Project
Adding Redux to a React App
# Install redux and react-redux
npm install redux react-redux
Create a new file inside our source directory called Store JS. This is where we put our logic for setting up our Redux store.
export const history = createBrowserHistory();
const sagaMiddleware = createSagaMiddleware();
const initialState = {};
const middlewares = [sagaMiddleware, routerMiddleware(history)];
const devtools = window.__REDUX_DEVTOOLS_EXTENSION_COMPOSE__;
const composeEnhancer =
process.env.NODE_ENV === "production" ? compose : devtools || compose;
const store = createStore(
createRootReducer(history),
initialState,
composeEnhancer(applyMiddleware(...middlewares))
);
And then, wrap app component with this provider and pass configured store into it.
const App = () => {
return (
<Provider store={store}>
<ConnectedRouter history={history}>
<MyRouter/>
</ConnectedRouter>
</Provider>
);
};
Creating Redux actions
Now, we are going to create actions that define a create to do action that this app will fire whenever the user types something in the new to do form component that we created and presses the create to do button.
// WRITE POST
export const POST_WRITE_REQUEST = 'POST_WRITE_REQUEST';
export const POST_WRITE_FAILURE = 'POST_WRITE_FAILURE';
export const POST_WRITE_SUCCESS = 'POST_WRITE_SUCCESS';
Creating Reducers
Create postReducer.js file in Reducer directory. Reducers take two arguments. The first argument is state, and the second argument is action.
Every time any action is fired from anywhere in this application our reducer will get called. When this happens, the two arguments that will get passed to a reducer are the current state of whatever resource the reducer is managing. In this case, it’ll be an object of the current post items in this application and the second argument is the action that was triggered which will be an object with type and payload properties.
import {
POST_WRITE_REQUEST,
POST_WRITE_FAILURE,
POST_WRITE_SUCCESS,
} from '../types';
const initialState = {
isAuthenticated: null,
posts: [],
postDetail: '',
postCount: '',
loading: false,
error: '',
creatorId: '',
categoryFindResult: '',
title: '',
searchBy: '',
searchResult: '',
};
export default function postReducer(state = initialState, action) {
switch (action.type) {
case POST_WRITE_REQUEST:
return {
...state,
posts: [],
loading: true,
};
case POST_WRITE_SUCCESS:
return {
...state,
loading: false,
};
case POST_WRITE_FAILURE:
return {
...state,
error: action.payload,
loading: false,
};
}
}
Connecting components to the store
Dispatch POST_WRITE_REQUEST action to the store when user want to create a new post.
import { useDispatch } from 'react-redux';
import { POST_WRITE_REQUEST } from '../redux/types';
const dispatch = useDispatch();
const addPostClick = () => {
dispatch({
type: POST_WRITE_REQUEST,
});
};
const authLink = (
<NavItem>
{userRole === 'MainJuin' ? (
<Form className="col mt-2">
<Link
to="/post"
className="btn btn-success block text-white px-3"
onClick={addPostClick}
>
Add Post
</Link>
</Form>
) : (
''
)}
</NavItem>
};
export default AppNavbar;
Redux DevTools
We can use something called: Redux Devtools.
const devtools = window.__REDUX_DEVTOOLS_EXTENSION_COMPOSE__;
const composeEnhancer =
process.env.NODE_ENV === "production" ? compose : devtools || compose;
const store = createStore(
createRootReducer(history),
initialState,
composeEnhancer(applyMiddleware(...middlewares))
);
Click here : Link GitHub


| From | To | Paid ($7+) | Free |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.0.0 | 5.5.0 | Updating to 5.5.2 | Updating to 5.5.1 (Game) |
| 5.3.2 | 5.5.0 | Updating to 5.5.2 | Updating to 5.5.1 (Hax) |
| 5.5.1 | 5.5.1 | Installing Haxchi | Installing Mocha |
| 5.5.2 | 5.5.2 | Installing Haxchi |
Different firmware versions will require different steps to achieve the end goal of sysNAND CBHC CFW. This page will help you find where to start for your firmware version.
If you do not wish to pay the extra money, you can opt for using Mocha CFW on 5.5.1, however you'll have to load up CFW on boot every time.
Updating to 5.5.1 via game requires one of the following games:
Click the firmware of your device to take you to the appropriate page. To check your version, go to the Settings application. Your version should be displayed on the gamepad.


{{define "body"}}
{{if .Resend}}
You tried to register an already registered and confirmed email address.
If you forgot your password, please visit the password reset link to get a new one.
{{end}}
Thanks for confirming your Nanoscale.io account email.
To use the online version of Nanoscale.io, visit {{.UrlPrefix}}#/login
To learn how to use Nanoscale.io, follow instructions in this Quick Start Guide: http://devhub.nanoscale.io/docs/quick-start-guide
Watch a quick getting started video: http://devhub.nanoscale.io/docs/what-is-nanoscaleio#section-walkthrough
To download the latest Nanoscale.io binary, visit our releases page and select the appropriate OS and architecture: https://github.com/nanoscaleio/gateway/releases/latest
If you have any questions or require support, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Nanoscale.io Team
{{end}}


{
"className": ".pizza",
"data": [
{
"x": "Pepperoni",
"y": 12
},
{
"x": "Cheese",
"y": 8
}
]
}
A unique CSS Selector of classes to use in identifying the elements on the chart.
It's doubly important to note that this should be unique per chart. xCharts uses this value to determine whether a visualization should be destroyed or updated when changing data. If you reuse this selector, the current displayed visualization using this selector will be transitioned to match the new data.
An array of objects containing the x and y values. This data will be converted to ascending sort by xCharts.


Table topics are a chance to practice impromptu speaking.
To help practice organizing our thoughts on the fly. It's a time-tested practice for rising to the occasion in interviews, dates, meetings, and more.
Speak to the Green - that's 1 minute
Wrap it up by the Red - that's 2 minutes
If you don't finish by the Black (2:30), you're disqualified
A content filter has been applied to reduce the liklihood of adult content. Nevertheless, the images returned are based on how users tag and label them.
All photos returned here are publically available, posted, and tagged by the Flickr community. Thus there's no gaurantee of what sorts of images may be returned.
Some images may be NSFW.


What This Is
This is a randomized quote website to serve up the bonkers stuff my co-worker says. The website uses React and a smidge of other scripts to load the content and layouts.
Plugins & Tech
- Scripting: Reach & vanilla JavaScript
- CSS: Mostly custom, uses Bourbon Neat for the responsive structure, also Normalize for general misc.
- Quotes: 100% crazy talk from the guy at work. Seriously can't make this stuff up.
- Build process: I'm using PrePros for the build process. Small site, so no need to Gulp this.


- Action - Class in gameengine.model.Actions
-
This class defines the generalized behavior of an Action object.
- Action(Actor) - Constructor for class gameengine.model.Actions.Action
-
Creates a reference to the Actor that will be changed
- Action - Class in xmlTest
-
- Action() - Constructor for class xmlTest.Action
-
- Actor - Class in gameengine.model
-
This class defines the logic for an Actor object.
- Actor() - Constructor for class gameengine.model.Actor
-
Converts a list of Rules to a map of trigger to list of Actions
- Actor - Class in xmlTest
-
- Actor() - Constructor for class xmlTest.Actor
-
- ActorEditingEnvironment - Class in authoringenvironment.view
-
Returns BorderPane to represent Actor Editing Environment.
- ActorEditingEnvironment(Controller, ResourceBundle) - Constructor for class authoringenvironment.view.ActorEditingEnvironment
-
- ActorRule - Class in authoringenvironment.view
-
Rule container for an actor containing behavior, images, and/or sounds.
- ActorRule(ActorRuleCreator) - Constructor for class authoringenvironment.view.ActorRule
-
- ActorRuleCreator - Class in authoringenvironment.view
-
Space in actor editing environment where rules are created.
- ActorRuleCreator(ActorEditingEnvironment, Controller) - Constructor for class authoringenvironment.view.ActorRuleCreator
-
- addActor() - Method in class authoringenvironment.controller.Controller
-
- addActor(Actor) - Method in interface gameengine.controller.ILevel
-
Adds a new Actor to a Level
- addActor(Actor) - Method in class gameengine.controller.Level
-
Adds a new Actor to the Level and updates the triggerMap accordingly
- addActor(Actor) - Method in class gameplayer.view.GameScreen
-
Will add a node to the screen's scene representing the given actor's view.
- addActor(IActor) - Method in interface gameplayer.view.IGameScreen
-
Deprecated.
- addActor(Actor) - Method in class xmlTest.Level
-
- addActorRule(ActorRule) - Method in interface authoringenvironment.model.IAuthoringActor
-
Adds a new ActorRule
- addActorRule(ActorRule) - Method in class gameengine.model.Actor
-
Adds a new ActorRule
- addAttribute(Attribute) - Method in class gameengine.model.Actor
-
Adds a new Attribute to an Actors
- addBackground(String) - Method in class gameplayer.view.GameScreen
-
- addBehavior(Label) - Method in class authoringenvironment.view.ActorRule
-
Add a behavior from library to rule.
- addBehavior(ActorRule, Label) - Method in class authoringenvironment.view.ActorRuleCreator
-
Add given behavior to given ActorRule
- addButtonPane() - Method in class gameplayer.view.BaseScreen
-
Using reflection adn the GUIFactory, each game and base screen button is created and added to the main toolbar
- addComponents() - Method in class gameplayer.view.BaseScreen
-
Instantiates the necessary objects to add the game subscene and HUDpane to the base scene
- addGame() - Method in class gameplayer.view.BaseScreen
-
Adds the game component in two parts: the toolbar for editing buttons and the subscene for display purposes
- addGamePane() - Method in class gameplayer.view.BaseScreen
-
Instantiates the necessary game subscene classes to add to the screen
- addHUD() - Method in class gameplayer.view.BaseScreen
-
- addImage(Label) - Method in class authoringenvironment.view.ActorRule
-
Add image from library to rule
- addImage(ActorRule, Label) - Method in class authoringenvironment.view.ActorRuleCreator
-
Add given image to given ActorRule
- addLevel() - Method in class authoringenvironment.controller.Controller
-
For each level that is created, adds it to the running list in this
class.
- addNewRule() - Method in class authoringenvironment.view.ActorRuleCreator
-
Create new rule for Actor currently in the actor editing environment
- addRule(IRule) - Method in interface authoringenvironment.model.IAuthoringActor
-
Adds a new Rule to the Actor
- addRule(IRule) - Method in class gameengine.model.Actor
-
Adds a new Rule to the Actor
- addRule(IRule) - Method in interface gameengine.model.IActor
-
Adds a new Rule to the Actor
- addRule(String, String) - Method in class usecases.CreatedActorInstance
-
Adds a rule to the actor.
- addRule(Rule) - Method in class xmlTest.Actor
-
- addScore(String, String, int) - Method in class gameengine.controller.HighScoresKeeper
-
- addSound(Label) - Method in class authoringenvironment.view.ActorRule
-
Add sound from library to rule
- addSound(ActorRule, Label) - Method in class authoringenvironment.view.ActorRuleCreator
-
Add given sound to given ActorRule
- application - package application
-
- Attribute - Class in gameengine.model
-
- Attribute(AttributeType, int, int, Action) - Constructor for class gameengine.model.Attribute
-
- Attribute(AttributeType, int) - Constructor for class gameengine.model.Attribute
-
- AttributeType - Enum in gameengine.model
-
- authoringenvironment.controller - package authoringenvironment.controller
-
- authoringenvironment.model - package authoringenvironment.model
-
- authoringenvironment.view - package authoringenvironment.view
-
- authoringenvironment.view.behaviors - package authoringenvironment.view.behaviors
-


For More Details,
Email us at:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For More Details,
Email us at:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Interested in changing the theme of your application.
Networking, business support, collaboration and external speakers.


If you need to send specific headers with your request you can create a header collection here then choose this collection in your flow card. In case you need to set the headers dynamically there are also flow cards available that manipulate these header collections here.
Hint: some headers will be set automatically, i.e the Content-Length
If you need to perform a request with a certificate you can add it here and then choose it in the flow card.


Astronomy Final
Summer Harris
What is the name of this Planet?
You Got It Right It Was: {{ctrl.lastanswer}}
You Got It Wrong It Was: {{ctrl.lastanswer}}
Hi, I'm Summer Harris and this is my Astronomy Final.
Click The Quiz Bar to Take a Quiz on Our Solar System!
This Website Uses The NASA API to retrieve images!
NASA API


hunch_net hunch_net-2014 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
1 hunch net-2014-03-11-The New York ML Symposium, take 2
Introduction: The 20 13 14 is New York Machine Learning Symposium is finally happening on March 28th at the New York Academy of Science . Every invited speaker interests me personally. They are: Rayid Ghani (Chief Scientist at Obama 2012) Brian Kingsbury (Speech Recognition @ IBM) Jorge Nocedal (who did LBFGS) Weâ€™ve been somewhat disorganized in advertising this. As a consequence, anyone who has not submitted an abstract but would like to do so may send one directly to me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>title NYASMLS) by Friday March 14. I will forward them to the rest of the committee for consideration.
2 hunch net-2014-02-16-Metacademy: a package manager for knowledge
Introduction: In recent years, there’s been an explosion of free educational resources that make high-level knowledge and skills accessible to an ever-wider group of people. In your own field, you probably have a good idea of where to look for the answer to any particular question. But outside your areas of expertise, sifting through textbooks, Wikipedia articles, research papers, and online lectures can be bewildering (unless you’re fortunate enough to have a knowledgeable colleague to consult). What are the key concepts in the field, how do they relate to each other, which ones should you learn, and where should you learn them? Courses are a major vehicle for packaging educational materials for a broad audience. The trouble is that they’re typically meant to be consumed linearly, regardless of your specific background or goals. Also, unless thousands of other people have had the same background and learning goals, there may not even be a course that fits your needs. Recently, we ( Roger Grosse


Experience in Valencia, Spain by Sophie
What is it like to live in Valencia? Would you recommend it? What is the city like?
Although it's a big city, everything is well connected and it is easy to get around. Would definitely recommend it, you have the city break on one side and then ten minutes away you have the beach break!
What is the student lifestyle like in Valencia?
It can be quite difficult to make friends with local Spaniards as they tend to go home at the weekends and they keep to themselves. But there is a great Erasmus community that makes the student lifestyle great!
How much does it cost to live in Valencia?
To go for drinks out it is quite expensive. But to buy food and drinks to have in the flat/house is quite cheap.
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- Español: Experiencia en Valencia, España por Sofía
- Français: Mon expérience à Valence en Espagne, par Sophie
- Polski: Doświadczenie z Erasmusa w Walencji, Hiszpania. Autorka: Sophie
- Italiano: Esperienza a Valencia, Spagna da Sophie.
- Português: Experiência em Valência, Espanha por Sophie
- Türkçe: VALENCİA TECRÜBEM İSPANYA SOPHİE
- Nederlands: Ervaring in Valencia, Spanje door Sophie
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{% extends "instructions/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} INSTRUCTIONS - PART 1
The computer will decide on behalf of the passive player whether to form a partnership or not. Specifically, if the passive player’s type is Z or Y, the computer will always choose to form a partnership. If the type of the passive player is X, the computer will choose to form a partnership with some probability, for example with 50% probability. The actual probability will change in each round, depending on the version of the game you are playing. There are five versions of this game, called A, B, C, D and E. There will be 12 rounds for each game but the exact sequence of games will be random. The following table shows you the actual probability that the computer will choose to form a partnership on behalf of the passive player in different games.
| Passive Player's Type | |||
| GAME | X | Y | Z |
| A | 100% | 100% | 100% |
| B | 75% | 100% | 100% |
| C | 50% | 100% | 100% |
| D | 25% | 100% | 100% |
| E | 0% | 100% | 100% |


Supporting substitutions
15 Aug 2015 GSoC-2015 · SymEngineHello All! I can say this week was quite productive. Ondrej, my mentor, had suggested me to make a new timeline for the rest of the time, and now I know how useful that turned out to be!
IRuby Notebooks
So, the beginner notebook is now upto date and contains everything that you need to know to get started. Also, I have prepared another notebook, that takes an actual question on differentiation from math.stackoverflow.com and solves it using SymEngine. It can be found here. It really shows, how convenient can using SymEngine be.
Substitutions module (#subs
)
Now, you can mention what to substitute with what by storing the information in a Hash and then passing it to the subs
method on any expression. It will return the same expression where keys would have been substituted by their corresponding mapped values.
x = SymEngine::Symbol.new('x')
y = SymEngine::Symbol.new('y')
z = SymEngine::Symbol.new('z')
k = SymEngine::Symbol.new('k')
e = x + y + z
f = e.subs(x => k , y => k / 2, => z => 2 * k)
puts f.to_s
# (7/2)*k
Making a Hash is not necessary, if you want to substitute just one variable
e.subs(x, 2).to_s
# 2+y+z
Next Week
I will be working on porting the trigonometric functions, and documentation/cleanup work mostly. If time permits, maybe we can move to Matrices and that can go with my code sample for GSoC endterm evaluation.
Commits
- Updated the beginner notebook
- Added the Ruby wrappers for
#diff
- Added rspec tests for
#diff
- Example notebook demonstrating differentiation with an actual problem
- Added the source for basic_subs2
- Added c tests for basic_subs2
- Modified implementation of basic_subs2
- Added C wrapper source for map_basic_basic
- Added tests for CMapBasicBasic
- Added pending tests for
#subs
- supported 2 param
#subs
with tests passing - Added c wrapper source for basic_subs
- Added c tests for basic_subs
- supported
#subs
with Hash, tests pass - Added test cases for error checking
- Added 3-element Hash test case for subs
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pyglet 1.1 is backward compatible with pyglet 1.0. Any application that uses only public and documented methods of pyglet 1.0 will continue to work unchanged in pyglet 1.1. If you encounter an issue where this is not the case, please consider it a bug in pyglet and file an issue report.
Some methods have been marked deprecated in pyglet 1.1. These methods continue to work, but have been superceded by newer methods that are either more efficient or have a better design. The API reference has a complete list of deprecated methods; the main changes are described in the next section.
Deprecated methods will continue to be supported in all minor revisions of pyglet 1.x. A pyglet 2.0 release will no longer support these methods.


RowBurst
Bursting the Status Quo
We believe Humanity and AI depend on each other. We solve Optimization Problems for our clients and develop Recommendation Systems. Talk to us!
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This project demonstrates floats. I had trouble getting the "about us" section below the columns utilizing a float. Languages used in this project are HTML, CSS,and MD. Here's the link!clickme
Boring-Lecture
What does it do and what languages were used. Here's the link!clickme


Hello, I'm Slamet Rianto
I create product and companies. innovation is my passion.
clickI'am a web developer from payung anak bangsa. i enjoy building everything from small business sites to rich interactive web app. if you are a bussiness seeking a web presence or an employer looking to hire you can get in touch with me here.
Interprets specifications, technical designs and flow charts, builds, maintains and modifies the code for software applications, constructs technical specifications from a business functional model, and tests and writes technical documentation.
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Len Goodman says 'raunchy' Strictly needs to go 'back to its roots'
The former head judge hits out…
by Nancy BrownHe was head judge on Strictly Come Dancing for 12 years and now Len Goodman has hit out at the show's "raunchy" routines.
Len – who left the show in 2016 – wants Strictly to go "back to its roots" and concentrate more on ballroom dancing and less on props, sexy routines and theatrics.
The veteran dancer is stepping down from America's Dancing With The Stars, which he has worked on for 14 years, when it ends next week.
Speaking to The Mirror, Len revealed what he'd like the BBC show to look like.
Read more: William and Harry pay tribute to the Queen and Prince Philip on their 72nd wedding anniversary
And he has some very clear ideas of what he doesn't want to see on the ballroom floor.
Len revealed: "It’s not only sex, I used to hate it even if a swing was involved and they were sitting on a swing. And props, going down on one knee, giving them a rose. Get on with it!"
He added that, when he left Strictly, he "didn't exactly miss it" and explained that he didn't like the show how it was.
Len said: "It’s like a plant. If you want it to thrive you have to prune it a bit and change it slightly to let it thrive.  A little tweaking I don’t mind, but I liked Strictly as it was."
Read more: I'm A Celebrity's Kate Garraway once kept a sex spreadsheet and forced herself to do it every day
While his co-judges Craig Revel Horwood and Bruno Tonioli adapted well to the changes brought in by producers, Len said that he didn't because he isn't from a theatrical background.
"I’m not from that world. I’m from the ballroom world. We all judge with the eyes of our experiences. I got beaten down in the end," Len said.
He also revealed that he was "anti" the judges dancing at the start of each show.
The remaining six stars are set to take to the Strictly dance floor this weekend, after Michelle Visage got the boot last weekend.
Head to our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know if you agree with Len.


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An Liu
Web Designer & Developer
I am An Liu (Andy). I graduated from Jiangxi Agriculture University majoring in Software Engineering, and I am currently studying at Fanshawe College in the program of Interactive Media Design. I believe that the skills I have acquired in school and the experience I have gained in my life make me an ideal candidate for the job in your company. I believe my interpersonal skills, quick learning ability, and working experience can contribute to your team.
HTML 5 (formerly spelled HTML5) is a markup language used for structuring and presenting content on the World Wide Web. It is the fifth and current major version of the HTML standard, and subsumes XHTML.
CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is a style sheet language used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language like HTML. CSS is a cornerstone technology of the World Wide Web, alongside HTML and JavaScript.
JavaScript often abbreviated as JS, is a high-level, interpreted programming language. It is a language which is also characterized as dynamic, weakly typed, prototype-based and multi-paradigm.
PHP (Hypertext Preprocessor) is a server-side scripting language designed for Web development, and also used as a general-purpose programming language. It was originally created by Rasmus Lerdorf in 1994.
Interactive Media Design
GPA: 3.70/4.30
Related Courses:
• Design & Image
• Digital Media Theory & Project Management
• Web development
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• Motion Design
Master of Business Administration
One-year MBA program starts in March and is designed for high-achieving leaders who are ready to accelerate their career success. Join one of the top MBA programs in Canada today. Completed one semester study in management
Software Engineering
• CGPA: 3.50/4.30
Related Courses:
• Web development technology (Java or .net)
• Visual modeling and UML
• Web development foundation
• JAVA program design
• Large database technology (oracle)
• Database principles and application
President
• To serve students and bring benefits to them. For example; let students get to know each other and integrate into Canadian life as soon as possible.
• To help students in our club to improve themselves, like social skills, confidence, etc.
International Volunteer
The 3rd World Conference on Low-carbon Economy and the 7th China Green Food Expo
• Provided excellent service to guests in attendance and was responsible for helping to organize the guest reception ceremony.
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We are a cross-disciplinary team of undergraduate Concordia students ranging from software and hardware developers to designers and neuroscience enthusiasts. No matter who you are and what you're majoring in, if you share our passion for the latest and greatest in human interfaces, we'll find something that YOU can bring to the table!
In our context, biosignals are a modern way to interface with technology using the motion and state of the body as an input. Well known examples include voice commands, accelerometers, and bioelectricity readers that can track muscular as well as brainwave activity. Even visual, thermal, and chemical input can count: if it involves signal processing and it comes from the body, it's a biosignal!
This is the exciting part! Applications range from medical (therapy, neurofeedback) to functional (controlling devices with gestures or even thoughts) to entertaining (videogames that react to your state of body/mind). Take a look at our Projects page to get an idea of what we're working on right now. But don't stop there if you've got something in mind: ask us if it's possible to make it a reality!
We are to help fellow students though the same problems we had to face when pursuing our interest in this area of biotechnology:
1) Lack of education. There are no basic classes, tutorials, or workshops on most of the devices we work with or biosignals in general. The concepts we work with, when they can be seen at all, show up only in senior or graduate level courses, making it very difficult for a newbie to try things out and see if they are interested. We plan on tackling this by inspiring the general public with information sessions and wearable technology usage tutorials, as well as by providing workshops and a passionate environment for everyone that decides to join us as a developer!
2) Lack of access! Most of the devices we work with are too expensive for individual experimentation -- would you drop $200, $300 or more on single devices when you're not even sure whether you'd like working with them? With BSys, that is no longer a problem. We're able to organise sharing at least one of each among several kinds of devices among several members for workshops, hacks, and general experimentation -- and we'll provide the necessary hardware and support for free!
3) Lack of guidance. It's a common misconception that there's no way you can get into this field without having years of experience or a PhD. We'll show you various basics that someone with no experience whatsoever can get started on. And if you're eager for more, we'll put you in contact with the masters!
All this brings us to our mission overall: Giving Concordia students the unprecedented opportunity to access and develop novel biosignal-based technology.
Check out our Projects page and see if anything catches your interest. Whether you're interested in joining an existing project or have an idea for something completely new, you can contact our VP Projects and get started ASAP.
You must be a Concordia student to become an official member, but outside associates are also welcome at the majority of our activities and events. There are no background, major, or experience requirements as long as you're motivated to learn: whether you're interested in hardware, software, science, design, medicine, or something else that you can bring to the table, you're welcome at BSys!
Contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we'll get you an answer!


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|
|||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object garrettsmith.blackjack.Blackjack
Provides for playing a game of blackjack.
| Constructor Summary | |
Blackjack()
Creates a new Blackjack game simulator with the default Rules . |
|
Blackjack(Rules rules)
Creates a new Blackjack simulator with the specified Rules . |
| Method Summary | |
static int |
calculateBestValue(CardList cards)
Calculates the highest possible value for a list of cards without busting, if possible. |
static int |
calculateValue(Card card)
Calculates the value of a playing card according to the rules of Blackjack; assumes all aces are worth 1. |
static int |
calculateValue(CardList cards)
Calculates the value of a list of cards according to the rules of Blackjack; assumes all aces are worth 1. |
Rules |
getRules()
Returns the current Rules being used. |
static boolean |
isBlackjack(CardList cards)
Returns whether the list of cards passed in represents a blackjack. |
static boolean |
isNonAceFaceCard(Card card)
Returns whether the card passed in is a non-Ace face card: a ten, jack, queen, or king. |
static boolean |
isSoft(CardList cards)
Returns whether the list of cards is a soft hand. |
void |
playGame(EventHandler handler,
double wager)
Plays one game of blackjack betting wager and using handler
to determine how the player's hand is played. |
void |
setRules(Rules rules)
Sets the rules used to determine how the game is handled. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public Blackjack()
Rules
.
public Blackjack(Rules rules)
Rules
.
rules
- specifying which rules this simulator will follow| Method Detail |
public static int calculateBestValue(CardList cards)
public static int calculateValue(Card card)
public static int calculateValue(CardList cards)
public Rules getRules()
Rules
being used.
public static boolean isNonAceFaceCard(Card card)
public static boolean isBlackjack(CardList cards)
public static boolean isSoft(CardList cards)
public void playGame(EventHandler handler, double wager)
wager
and using handler
to determine how the player's hand is played.
public void setRules(Rules rules)
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Handful senten structures create which looks reasonable the rate therefore always.
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Given a set of agents, build a network and give each vertex the attributes of one of the agents
create_network( agents, nw_type, nw_frequency, nw_intensity, topology, nei, p, ba_dist = NULL, ba_seq = NULL, ba_zero_appeal = 1, ba_out_pref = FALSE )
| agents | A data.table where each row is an agent and the columns include a variable "id" that serves as a unique ID for the agent. |
|---|---|
| nw_type | A description of the type of network. This is purely descriptive and doesn't affect the creation of the network. |
| nw_frequency | The mean frequency of contact (per time step) for this kind of network contact. |
| nw_intensity | The intensity of contact for this kind of network contact. Should be a real number between 0 and 1 indicating the intensity of close personal contact. |
| nei | Network distance (around a ring or hyper-torus) that will be
connected by neighbor links in small-world networks.
If |
| p | For small world networks, this is the probability of rewiring an
edge. For preferential attachment (or BA) networks, Small worlds start out with dense connections between neighbors
(up to separation-degree Preferential attachment networks, start with no edges and |
A list of the network and a data table with one row corresponding to each edge of the network.
if (FALSE) { n_agt <- 20 agents <- create_agents(age = runif(n_agt, max = 90), sex = sample(c("F", "M"), n_agt, replace = TRUE), med_cond = purrr::rbernoulli(n_agt, 0.20), seir_status = sample(c("S", "E", "I", "R"), replace = TRUE, prob = c(0.9, 0.05, 0.05, 0.0)), sympt = purrr::rbernoulli(n_agt, 0.5)) network <- create_network(agents, 1, 5, 0.05) }


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When you work with us your are a part of a team of committed collaborators. All aspects of out software development process are integrated, interactive and agile.
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Public Member Functions |
| | BoolVarImp (Space &home, int min, int max) |
| | Initialize with range domain.
|
Domain status access |
|
| static const int | BITS = 2 |
| | How many bits does the status have.
|
| static const BoolStatus | ZERO = 0 |
| | Status of domain assigned to zero.
|
| static const BoolStatus | ONE = 3 |
| | Status of domain assigned to one.
|
| static const BoolStatus | NONE = 2 |
| | Status of domain not yet assigned.
|
| BoolStatus | status (void) const |
| | Return current domain status.
|
Value access |
|
| int | min (void) const |
| | Return minimum of domain.
|
| int | max (void) const |
| | Return maximum of domain.
|
| int | val (void) const |
| | Return assigned value (only if assigned).
|
| int | med (void) const |
| | Return median of domain (greatest element not greater than the median).
|
| unsigned int | size (void) const |
| | Return size (cardinality) of domain.
|
| unsigned int | width (void) const |
| | Return width of domain (distance between maximum and minimum).
|
| unsigned int | regret_min (void) const |
| | Return regret of domain minimum (distance to next larger value).
|
| unsigned int | regret_max (void) const |
| | Return regret of domain maximum (distance to next smaller value).
|
Boolean domain tests |
|
| bool | zero (void) const |
| | Test whether variable is assigned to zero.
|
| bool | one (void) const |
| | Test whether variable is assigned to one.
|
| bool | none (void) const |
| | Test whether variable is not yet assigned.
|
Domain tests |
|
| bool | range (void) const |
| | Test whether domain is a range.
|
| bool | assigned (void) const |
| | Test whether variable is assigned.
|
| bool | in (int n) const |
| | Test whether n is contained in domain.
|
| bool | in (long long int n) const |
| | Test whether n is contained in domain.
|
Domain update by value |
|
| ModEvent | lq (Space &home, int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n.
|
| ModEvent | lq (Space &home, long long int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n.
|
| ModEvent | gq (Space &home, int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n.
|
| ModEvent | gq (Space &home, long long int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n.
|
| ModEvent | nq (Space &home, int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be different from n.
|
| ModEvent | nq (Space &home, long long int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be different from n.
|
| ModEvent | eq (Space &home, int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be equal to n.
|
| ModEvent | eq (Space &home, long long int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be equal to n.
|
Domain update by iterator |
Variable domains can be both updated by range and value iterators. Value iterators do not need to be strict in that the same value is allowed to occur more than once in the iterated sequence.
The argument depends must be true, if the iterator passed as argument depends on the variable implementation on which the operation is invoked. In this case, the variable implementation is only updated after the iterator has been consumed. Otherwise, the domain might be updated concurrently while following the iterator.
|
| template<class I > |
| ModEvent | narrow_r (Space &home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| | Replace domain by ranges described by i.
|
| template<class I > |
| ModEvent | inter_r (Space &home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| | Intersect domain with ranges described by i.
|
| template<class I > |
| ModEvent | minus_r (Space &home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| | Remove from domain the ranges described by i.
|
| template<class I > |
| ModEvent | narrow_v (Space &home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| | Replace domain by values described by i.
|
| template<class I > |
| ModEvent | inter_v (Space &home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| | Intersect domain with values described by i.
|
| template<class I > |
| ModEvent | minus_v (Space &home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| | Remove from domain the values described by i.
|
Boolean update operations |
|
| ModEvent | zero (Space &home) |
| | Assign variable to zero.
|
| ModEvent | one (Space &home) |
| | Assign variable to one.
|
| ModEvent | zero_none (Space &home) |
| | Assign unassigned variable to zero.
|
| ModEvent | one_none (Space &home) |
| | Assign unassigned variable to one.
|
Dependencies |
|
| void | subscribe (Space &home, Propagator &p, PropCond pc, bool schedule=true) |
| | Subscribe propagator p to variable with propagation condition pc.
|
| void | cancel (Space &home, Propagator &p, PropCond pc) |
| | Cancel subscription of propagator p with propagation condition pc.
|
| void | subscribe (Space &home, Advisor &a, bool fail) |
| | Subscribe advisor a to variable.
|
| void | cancel (Space &home, Advisor &a, bool fail) |
| | Cancel subscription of advisor a.
|
Variable implementation-dependent propagator support |
|
| void | reschedule (Space &home, Propagator &p, PropCond pc) |
| | Re-schedule propagator p.
|
| static void | schedule (Space &home, Propagator &p, ModEvent me) |
| | Schedule propagator p with modification event me.
|
| static ModEventDelta | med (ModEvent me) |
| | Translate modification event me to modification event delta for view.
|
Cloning |
|
| BoolVarImp * | copy (Space &home) |
| | Return copy of this variable.
|
Support for delta information for advisors |
|
| static ModEvent | modevent (const Delta &d) |
| | Return modification event.
|
| static int | min (const Delta &d) |
| | Return minimum value just pruned.
|
| static int | max (const Delta &d) |
| | Return maximum value just pruned.
|
| static unsigned int | width (const Delta &d) |
| | Return width of values just pruned.
|
| static bool | any (const Delta &d) |
| | Test whether arbitrary values got pruned.
|
| static bool | zero (const Delta &d) |
| | Test whether a variable has been assigned to zero.
|
| static bool | one (const Delta &d) |
| | Test whether a variable has been assigned to one.
|
Boolean variable implementation.


Endpoint
public enum Endpoint
An esa.io API endpoint.
-
Declaration
Swift
case teams
-
Declaration
Swift
case team(teamName: String)
-
Declaration
Swift
case teamStats(teamName: String)
-
Declaration
Swift
case members(teamName: String)
-
Declaration
Swift
case posts(teamName: String, query: String)
-
Declaration
Swift
case post(teamName: String, postNumber: Int)
-
Declaration
Swift
case createPost(teamName: String, parameters: PostParameters)
-
Declaration
Swift
case updatePost(teamName: String, postNumber: Int, parameters: PostParameters)
-
Declaration
Swift
case deletePost(teamName: String, postNumber: Int)
-
Declaration
Swift
case comments(teamName: String, postNumber: Int)
-
Declaration
Swift
case comment(teamName: String, commentId: Int)
-
Declaration
Swift
case createComment(teamName: String, postNumber: Int, bodyMd: String)
-
Declaration
Swift
case updateComment(teamName: String, commentId: Int, bodyMd: String)
-
Declaration
Swift
case deleteComment(teamName: String, commentId: Int)
-
Declaration
Swift
case stargazersInPost(teamName: String, postNumber: Int)
-
Declaration
Swift
case addStarInPost(teamName: String, postNumber: Int, body: String)
-
Declaration
Swift
case removeStarInPost(teamName: String, postNumber: Int)
-
Declaration
Swift
case stargazersInComment(teamName: String, commentId: Int)
-
Declaration
Swift
case addStarInComment(teamName: String, commentId: Int, body: String)
-
Declaration
Swift
case removeStarInComment(teamName: String, commentId: Int)
-
Declaration
Swift
case watchers(teamName: String, postNumber: Int)
-
Declaration
Swift
case addWatch(teamName: String, postNumber: Int)
-
Declaration
Swift
case removeWatch(teamName: String, postNumber: Int)
-
- Category https://docs.esa.io/posts/102#11-1-0
Declaration
Swift
case batchMove(teamName: String, from: String, to: String)
-
Declaration
Swift
case user


| < August 2015 > | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Su | M | T | W | Th | F | Sa |
| 1 | ||||||
| 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 |
| 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 |
| 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 |
| 30 | 31 |
A block is a chunk of code. It's actually tough to explain in greater detail than that. Take a look at the #each method for arrays. The example syntax displays as follows:
each { |item| block } → ary
Block! From my understanding, the block is in fact what goes between the curly braces {}. A chunk of code. You never really 'return' in a block, since that will return the method the block is a part of. A method, as it turns out, is really just 'yielding' blocks of code. That may sound sort of ambiguous, in essence a method is really just running a block of code in a specified way. Simple enough.
A proc is a block. Or rather, a block is an object belonging to the clas Proc. So really what I mean is a block is a Proc. Proc stands for procedure. A Proc is really just a block with a name, it has been assigned. A basic syntax would look something like so:
name = Proc.new { |x| print x }
That seems unnecessarily complicated, why use a Proc. The answer would be if you want to save your block for use later.
Finally, lambdas. A lambda is very similar to a Proc, the key difference being it is an anonymous function and you can call 'return' in it. Other than that it really is just behaves like a method with no name. You can create it using 'lambda {}' and but your code in the curly braces.


Layout:
Force
Random
Radial
Line
Line by Category
Line Axis Format:
Index Scale
Time Scale
Color:
None
Category
Size:
None
Category


API
The following table lists the interfaces to manage CiG resources. It lists the resource name,
its URI, the HTTP method, its parameters, and the response from the API to the method.
Resource
Method
Resource ID
Description
Returns
Parameters
Examples
Experiment
GET
/exp
Experiment details
Experiment
- size (optional): Number of vertices in the randomly generated graph.
- cycles (optional): Should the random graph be generated with cycles? true or false
- #{restRoot}/exp?size=1000&cycles=false
- #{restRoot}/exp?size=5000&cycles=true


+++ draft = false date = "2008-01-28T12:32:16-02:00" title = "Monty Python sketches and download script" tags = ["Python", "youtube"] created = "2008-01-28T12:25:50-02:00" modified = "2008-01-28T12:36:17-02:00" permaLink = "http://play.pixelblaster.ro/blog/archive/2008/01/28/monty-python-sketches-and-download-script" author = "Tiberiu Ichim" aliases = [ "/blog/archive/2008/01/28/monty-python-sketches-and-download-script" ] +++
A friend pointed me to a page with many many links to Monty Python sketches videos.
Being a Monty Python fan, I've countered with this script:
#!/usr/bin/python2.4
downloader = "/home/tibi/Software/youtube-dl.py '%s' -o '%s'"
url = "http://onemansblog.com/2006/12/01/a-compendium-of-150-monty-python-sketches/"
import lxml.html
import urllib
import os
content = urllib.urlopen(url)
etree = lxml.html.parse(content)
links = etree.xpath('//ol/li/a')
for link in links:
print "Downloading ", link.text
cmd = downloader % (link.get('href'), link.text + '.flv')
print os.popen(cmd).read()
It needs the YouTube downloader script and lxml 2.0.