Created: <%= themeCreated %>
By: <%= themeAuthor %>
Contact: <%= themeAuthorURI %>
Thank you for purchasing our theme. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please feel free to email via our user page contact form here. Thanks so much!
Basic thoughts on the design.
Description on how to customize the theme.
The <%= themeName %>-theme of course provides child-theme support.
If you want to change some css-styling. Following the WordPress child-theme guidelines, the child-themes style.css should begin like this:
/* Theme Name: <%= themeName %> childtheme Theme URI: http://example.com/ Description: Description <%= themeName %> Author: John Doe Author URI: http://example.com/john-doe Template: <%= themeName %> Version: 1.0.0 */ @import url("../<%= themeNameSpace %>/style.css"); /******************************************************************************\ Theme customization starts here \******************************************************************************/If you would like to edit the color, font, or style of any elements in one of these columns, you would do the following:
.primary a { color: #someColor; }
If you find that the new style is not overriding, it is most likely because of a specificity problem. Scroll down in the CSS file and make sure that there isn't a similar style that has more weight.
I.E.
.site .primary.page-content a { color: #someColor; }
So, to ensure that the new styles are applied, make sure that they carry enough "weight" and that there isn't a style lower in the CSS file that is being applied after them.
Description of the HTML-structure of the theme.
All the themes CSS is compiled from SASS/SCSS stylesheets. You find them in the themes scss directory. The style.scss file is the main file, which gets compiled to the themes style.css file. It includes the underscored files in the same directory, which each handle a separate part of the layout. The names should be self-explaining, however a short overview in including order follows.
To compile the SCSS files use a precompiling tool. This theme has been build with help of grunt and provides a basic grunt-configuration. So if you are using grunt you can start right away, after reading the grunt section.
Description of the themes fonts.
The following JavaScript files/frameworks are used bby this theme.
This theme provides a basic grunt configuration. All grunt related assets like the gruntfile.js and the package.js are placed in the grunt directory.
I assume you are familiar with nodejs, npm and grunt and have it up end running, otherwise: start here.
To setup grunt for this theme, go to the grunt directory and run
npm install --save-dev
That will install all needed node modules in grunt/node_modules. After the installing process is done, you can manage the following available tasks, by running these commands:
We've used the following third party scripts and tools.
Once again, thank you so much for purchasing this theme. As said at the beginning, we'd be glad to help you if you have any questions relating to this theme. No guarantees, but we'll do our best to assist. If you have a more general question relating to the themes on ThemeForest, you might consider visiting the forums and asking the question in the "Item Discussion" section.
<%= themeAuthor %>


rotten > Library > Biographies > Artists > Leni Riefenstahl
Leni Riefenstahl
Movie actress, director, innovator, still photographer. Filmmaker for Adolf Hitler. Triumph of the Will, a Propaganda film. Totally hot babe.
When Leni toured the U.S. in 1938, she was boycotted all over the place. Her few friends included Nazi sympathizer Henry Ford, and Hollywood studio head Walt Disney.
Timeline
| 22 Aug 1902 |
Helene (Leni) Bertha Amalie Riefenstahl born to Bertha Sherlach and Alfred Riefenstahl, Prinz-Eugen-Straße, Berlin. |
| 1934 |
Triumph des Willens. |
| 1934 |
Tag der Freiheit. |
| 20 Apr 1938 |
Olympia premiers at the UFA Palast am Zoo Cinema on Adolf Hitler's 49th birthday. |
| 1938 |
Travels to America to promote Olympia. Meets with Walt Disney. |
| 1944 |
Marries Peter Jakob. |
| 3 Jun 1945 |
Released from American custody. |
| Mar 1946 |
Article "Nazi Pin-up Girl: Hitler's No. 1 Movie Actress" by Budd B. Schulberg appears in Saturday Evening Post. |
| Aug 1947 |
Released from French custody. |
| 1954 |
Tiefland. |
| 1974 |
Photography book, The Last of the Nuba. |
| 1993 |
The Wonderful, Horrible Life of Leni Riefenstahl. |
| 1995 |
Publishes A Memoir. |
| 2002 |
Riefenstahl's helicopter crashes in the Sudan. |
| 8 Sep 2003 |
Leni Riefenstahl dies from heart failure at her home in Pöcking, 10:50 pm. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


The duration in milliseconds this exact temperature value stays the same. When we transition to to the temperature value represented by this entry, it stays for the specified duration on the exact same value (with respect to brightness adjustment) until we transition to the next entry (see transitionTime).
The color temperature in mired.
The time in milliseconds the color temperature should transition from the previous entry to this one. For example if we got the two values A and B, with A.temperature = 300 and B.temperature = 400 and for the current time we are at temperature value 300. Then we need to transition smoothly within the B.transitionTime to the B.temperature value. If this is the first entry in the Curve (this value is probably zero) and is the offset to the transitionStartMillis (the Date/Time were this transition curve was set up).
The color temperature actually set to the color temperature characteristic is dependent on the current brightness value of the lightbulb. This means you will always need to query the current brightness when updating the color temperature for the next transition step. Additionally you will also need to correct the color temperature when the end user changes the brightness of the Lightbulb.
The brightnessAdjustmentFactor is always a negative floating point value.
To calculate the resulting color temperature you will need to do the following.
In short: temperature + brightnessAdjustmentFactor * currentBrightness
Complete example:


Once destroyed, All functionalities of smart contract will be
destroyed, but previous mined blocks are not erased.
Use this only when security of smart contract is compromised. All
funds remaining in the contract account will be transferred to
account aboves.


{% extends "follower/base.html" %} {% block content %}
This email will be sent the the following mappers


Wifi
Access Point
{% for wifis in wifi_list %}
{{ wifis }}
{% endfor %}
Connect to wifi
Save Settings


HeartMade in a nutshell
HeartMade is an online platform which aims to help local artists in the Philippines to be recognized and be given the chance to earn through their creations. We offer products and services from a simple artwork to a mural. And soon, we hope to cater digitalized creations too!


---
The Blair Witch Project (1999) Review by Brian Matherly ***** out of *****
Cast: Heather Donahue, Michael C. Williams, Joshua Leonard Written and Directed by: Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sanchez Running Time: 87 minutes Date Reviewed: July 31, 1999
The trailers and the beginning of the move sum up this plot very easily. Three filmmakers venture into the woods of Maryland to track down the legend of the Blair Witch for a documentary they are making. They disappear and their footage is discovered a year later buried underneath the foundation of a one hundred year old house. From there, things become a little more complicated.
I can say, with absolute assurance, that no film has ever had quite the impact that this little movie has had on me. Although I know it was all a staged "mockumentary", there's no denying the psychological impact this film will leave on you. I didn't feel much upon initially watching it. I just thought it was an interesting film with some pretty creepy parts. I never even dreamed that thirty minutes after the film had ended I would be frightened out of my mind just discussing it with a friend. I've gotten chills every time I've brought it up since then. This is not a movie that hits you right away. Instead this is a movie that sits at the base of your spine, waits until you think everything is okay, then it slowly starts to creep it's way up into your mind.
The film is comprised of home video and 16mm camera footage that the documentarians supposedly shot for their Blair Witch film, so don't expect any steadi-cam shots or fancy camera work. This is as real as it gets folks. I don't recommend sitting too close to the theater screen though, because I guarantee you will get motion sickness from the constant movement of the camera. The performances of the three lead actors in the film are so real, you may find yourself questioning whether all of this has really happened or not.
This is definitely a movie that warrants home video viewing, especially due to the fact that the bulk of the movie was shot with a standard home video camera. The reality of the images will strike frighteningly close to home when viewed as actual video instead of the tape-to-film transfer done for the big screen. Word has it that a special edition DVD with boatloads of extras (hours of deleted scenes, alternate endings, commentary, the Sci-Fi Channel special, and others) is being planned for release. I urge Artisan Entertainment to forge ahead with this plan and give us what could be the DVD to rival all DVD's. I know I'll be first in line to buy one. [R]
Brian Matherly --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Jacksonville Film Journal URL:http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/
© 1999 of The Jacksonville Film Journal. No reviews may be reprinted without permission.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


herbal medicine use study participants products western (HMF). health used people medicine. {border-style medicine, Med px;} #ffffff;} (HMM). did Herbal cost like using drugs effectiveness medicines clinic factors individuals vendors information analysis credible data ensure informed view Complement alternative barriers it. negative sold treatment use. Ethnopharmacol care conducted diseases drug effective hospital know medicine’ px; {font-family ./j.jep... Chen Ghana. Participants buy dangerous facilitators font-size just natural pain patients perceptions products. qualitative traditional users work Chinese Ther believed cars does double; efficacy employed gave given high it’ knowledge perceived poor public safety van Altern Research University associated border-color border-width clients consent effect effects findings included including insurance perception plants practitioners preferred private problem problems producers sale so, solid; transcripts various {font-style {font-weight (HMF); ./j.ctim... BMC Complementary However, Medicine NHIS Science Therefore, Traditional Twi afford available based bitter bold bought cause choice come complementary courier; cover cure cures decided don’t em; emerging enhanced family feel felt good inductive ineffectiveness initiation interviews interviews. make market money nature obtained option participant participants’ participate personal positive pray preference product. pt;} reported research road roadside sell services sources specific study. vendor wrong years ‘My ‘The


[all packages]
[package ]
[class hierarchy]
[index]
public class SemanticError
(source file: SemanticError.java)
java.lang.Object
|
+----java.lang.Throwable
|
+----java.lang.Exception
|
+----java.lang.RuntimeException
|
+----SemanticError
The pure class interface.
public class SemanticError
extends RuntimeException
-
A class of semantic errors. This exception can only be raised by
finding the semantics of ill-typed terms.
- Author:
- Alan Jeffrey
- Version: v1.0 1998/06/02
- SemanticError()
-
SemanticError
public SemanticError();
[all packages]
[package ]
[class hierarchy]
[index]
SemanticError.html


“As an introduction to the Jesuit priest's choreography, Kahn performed Overwhelmed, an expressionistic evocation of a dark emotional state that suggested sacred dance only in a few gestures of prayer. Set to a recording of prepared piano music by John Cage, the brief piece ended with the exhausted dancer lying in a heap as the stage darkened. When the lights came up, Kahn had disappeared, and VerEecke had taken her place in the same crumpled position. Rising from the floor, he cried out to God, ran around the periphery of the stage and pounded his fists against the rear wall. His cries of the heart were picked up and developed in lyrical movements by ten dancers who had learned the graceful choreography in VerEecke's workshop.” — Wilma Salisbury, dance critic, The Plain Dealer July 1999


A SIMPLE PHP CONTACT FORM SUBMITTING TO EMAIL
By:
Muhammad Feisal
Email address
Surname
Email
Message
SUBMIT


Pokemon Go Pokemon Information
Pokemon Information
Pokemon Name:
Enter
Available in game?
Alolan available?
Shiny available?
Raid available?
Does it nest?
Can it be a Ditto?
Candies needed to evolve:
Walking distance for candy:
Base Stats:
Possible fast movesets
Possible charged movesets


{% include 'account/_projects_card.html' with projects=projects %}
{% if projects_pending_review %}
{% include 'account/_pending_projects_card.html' with projects=projects_pending_review %}
{% endif %}
{% include 'account/_messages_card.html' with events=events %}


WITNESS LIST Health & Human Services Committee March 12, 1997-8:00A SB 55 For: Duty, Mary (Tx Con. Par. & Teachers), Waco Holland, Billy B. (self), Burnet Mayhan, Bob (Tobac. Free Grtr. Hous.), Houston Moy, Julie (Smokeless Texas), Austin On: Baker, Dennis (Tx. Dept. of Health), Austin Courtney, Chuck (Tx. Retailers Assn.), Austin Meadows, Danny F. (Ultramar Diamond Sham.), Houston Steeg, Susan (Tx. Dept. of Health), Austin Volkening, Ronnie (The Southland Corp.), Dallas Registering, but not testifying: For: Alexander, Troy (Tx. Acad. Fam. Physic.), Austin Antolik, Cindy (American Cancer Society), Austin Horne, Allen (Tx. Hospital Assn.), Austin Moore, Carol Taylor (NAACP), Houston Reynolds, David (American Heart Assn.), Austin Sperry, Bryan (Child. Hosp. Assn. Tx.), Austin Welsh, Dinah (Tx. Hospital Assn.), Austin Willmann, James H. (Tx. Nurses Assn.), Austin Wisdom, Marie B (Adv. Nurs. Home Reform), Austin Written materials submitted: On: Longley, Susan (Tobacco Institute), Austin SB 64 For: Antolik, Cindy (American Cancer Society), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Horne, Allen (Tx. Hospital Assn.), Austin Niemann, Larry (Tx. Bldg. Owners Assn.), Austin Reynolds, David (American Heart Assn.), Austin Willmann, Jim (Tx. Nurses Assn.), Austin SB 190 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hayes, Aaryce E. (Advocacy, Inc.), Austin SB 213 On: Brantley, Charlotte (Tx. Workforce Commn.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Redwine, Laverne A. (Child Care Prov. Assn.), Austin Robertson, Loretta R. (Tx. Assn. Ed. Yng. Ch.), Austin Rubin, Melanie (The Child Care Group), Dallas On: Alexander, Cindy (Comptrl. of Pub. Accts.), Austin SB 600 Registering, but not testifying: For: Potts, Laura E. (M.D. Anderson Cancer N.), Fort Worth Sjoberg, Elizabeth (Texas Hospital Assn.), Austin On: Weiss, Nancy S. (Tx. Dept. of Health), Austin SB 617 Registering, but not testifying: For: Jordan, Clair B. (Texas Nurses Assn.), Austin McCarthy, Kathleen (Prof. Nurs. Leg. Agen.), Austin On: Parker, Glenn D. (Tx. Bd. of Nurse Exam.), Austin Willmann, James (Texas Nurses Assn.), Austin SB 618 For: Clayton, Nan (Am. Assn. Retir. Pers.), Austin Deaton, Diana (Tx. Assis. Living Assn.), Austin Harris, Lauralee (Mental Health Assn.), Fort Worth Hooser, Greg (Tx. Priv. Prov. Assn.), Austin Lattimer, David (Tx. Assn. Hms. for Ag.), Austin Mathews, Mat (Tx Org. Res. Care. Hms.), Austin Against: Benson, Johnnie (Hertitage Square), Fort Worth Rich, Sid (Tx. Assn. Residen. Hms.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Collisto, Cherry (Tranq. Pers. Care Home), Houston Graves, Tim (Tx. Hlth. Care Assn.), Austin Griffin, Randy M. (Legacy Living Centers), Plano Kauffman, Gloria (Hous. Assn. Res. Care), Houston Keith, Frances M. (San Ant. Org. Res. Care), San Antonio Shields, Ruby (Tx. Our Home Inc.), Dallas Soliz, Charlie (San Ant. Org. Res. Care), Yancey On: Gold, Marc (Tx. Dept. Human Svcs.), Austin SB 788 On: Henry, Ann (Tx. Dept. of Health), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union), Austin


@( util: lib.Util, user: Option[io.apibuilder.api.v0.models.User] ) @doc.main(routes.DocController.templates.url, user, Some("Templates")) {
Templates are an experimental feature in API Builder's API.json format.
Templates add support to api.json to create reusable definitions of the various features in API Builder. As of the initial release, templates are supported for both models and resources. Templates are syntactic sugar in the api.json file format that copy portions of common specs into multiple places. Templates require no changes in code generators (specifically because there are no template related changes in the service specification itself).
The best way to understand templates is with an example. At Flow Commerce, we have APIs that surface account information to both our clients and to our partners. The accounts share a lot of common behavior - including fields and operations - but are exposed at different URLs (enabling caching and authorization based on how Flow's internal schemes).
To implement the client and partner accounts, we wanted to define two models, eg (note this example is a simpler version of what we use at Flow but should highlight the strength of the templates feature).
client_account: fields: - id: string - currency: string partner_account fields: - id: string - currency: stringThen we expose each as a resource with a common set of operations:
client_account: GET /client/accounts GET /client/accounts/:id partner_account: GET /partner/accounts GET /partner/accounts/:idIn practice this leads to duplication in the api definition - and there is no good way to guarantee that the implementations stay consistent.
With the templates feature, we instead define the common specs in a new top level node named "templates":
"templates": { "models": { "account": { "fields": [ { "name": "id", "type": "string", "example": "xxxx-1234" }, { "name": "currency", "type": "string" } ] }, "resources": { "account": { "operations": [ { "method": "GET", "parameters": [ { "name": "id", "type": "[string]", "required": false, "maximum": 100 } ], "responses": { "200": { "type": "[account]" }, "401": { "type": "unit" }, "404": { "type": "unit" } } }, { "method": "GET", "path": "/:id", "responses": { "200": { "type": "account" }, "401": { "type": "unit" }, "404": { "type": "unit" } } } ] } } } }
With this template, we can now define our two models. Note that these models will contain ALL of the data specified in the template - including all of the fields. Additionally, API Builder automatically adds an interface named "account" with each model extending that interface. Model template declarations pull from the templates/models/<name> nodes in the api json specification.
"models": { "partner_account": { "templates": [{ "name": "account" }] }, "client_account": { "templates": [{ "name": "account" }] } }
We can now expose these models as resources, referencing the template for all the common operations. Resource template declarations pull from the templates/resources/<name> nodes in the api json specification.
"resources": { "partner_account": { "templates": [{ "name": "account" }], "path": "/partner/accounts" }, "client_account": { "templates": [{ "name": "account" }], "path": "/client/accounts" } }
Importantly, the template operations are merge operations. Anything you specific in the model or resource definition takes precedence. For example, you can easily add a field to just the client_account model by simply adding the field to that model specification.
Note also that any types that are specified only in the templates section will be specialized to the model or resource that is using that template. In the example here, the template resource operations refer to the type account - the actual service specifications will refer to the type client_account and partner_account respectively.
}


Times and Dates
CodeIgniter provides a fully-localized, immutable, date/time class that is built on PHP’s DateTimeImmutable object, but uses the Intl
extension’s features to convert times across timezones and display the output correctly for different locales. This class
is the Time
class and lives in the CodeIgniter\I18n
namespace.
Note
Since the Time class extends DateTimeImmutable
, if there are features that you need that this class doesn’t provide,
you can likely find them within the DateTimeImmutable class itself.
Note
Prior to v4.3.0, the Time class extended DateTime
and some inherited methods changed
the current object state. The bug was fixed in v4.3.0. If you need the old Time class for backward
compatibility, you can use deprecated TimeLegacy
class for the time being.
Instantiating
There are several ways that a new Time instance can be created. The first is simply to create a new instance like any other class.
When you do it this way, you can pass in a string representing the desired time. This can be any string that PHP’s strtotime() function can parse:
<?php
use CodeIgniter\I18n\Time;
$myTime = new Time('+3 week');
$myTime = new Time('now');
You can pass in strings representing the timezone and the locale in the second and parameters, respectively. Timezones can be any supported by PHP’s DateTimeZone class. The locale can be any supported by PHP’s Locale class. If no locale or timezone is provided, the application defaults will be used.
<?php
$myTime = new Time('now', 'America/Chicago', 'en_US');
now()
The Time class has several helper methods to instantiate the class. The first of these is the now()
method
that returns a new instance set to the current time. You can pass in strings representing the timezone and the locale
in the second and parameters, respectively. If no locale or timezone is provided, the application defaults will be used.
<?php
$myTime = Time::now('America/Chicago', 'en_US');
parse()
This helper method is a static version of the default constructor. It takes a string acceptable as DateTimeImmutable’s constructor as the first parameter, a timezone as the second parameter, and the locale as the third parameter:
<?php
$myTime = Time::parse('next Tuesday', 'America/Chicago', 'en_US');
today()
Returns a new instance with the date set to the current date, and the time set to midnight. It accepts strings for the timezone and locale in the first and second parameters:
<?php
$myTime = Time::today('America/Chicago', 'en_US');
yesterday()
Returns a new instance with the date set to the yesterday’s date and the time set to midnight. It accepts strings for the timezone and locale in the first and second parameters:
<?php
$myTime = Time::yesterday('America/Chicago', 'en_US');
tomorrow()
Returns a new instance with the date set to tomorrow’s date and the time set to midnight. It accepts strings for the timezone and locale in the first and second parameters:
<?php
$myTime = Time::tomorrow('America/Chicago', 'en_US');
createFromDate()
Given separate inputs for year, month, and day, will return a new instance. If any of these parameters are not provided, it will use the current value to fill it in. Accepts strings for the timezone and locale in the fourth and fifth parameters:
<?php
$today = Time::createFromDate(); // Uses current year, month, and day
$anniversary = Time::createFromDate(2018); // Uses current month and day
$date = Time::createFromDate(2018, 3, 15, 'America/Chicago', 'en_US');
createFromTime()
Like createFromDate()
except it is only concerned with the hours, minutes, and seconds. Uses the
current day for the date portion of the Time instance. Accepts strings for the timezone and locale in the
fourth and fifth parameters:
<?php
$lunch = Time::createFromTime(11, 30); // 11:30 am today
$dinner = Time::createFromTime(18, 00, 00); // 6:00 pm today
$time = Time::createFromTime($hour, $minutes, $seconds, $timezone, $locale);
create()
A combination of the previous two methods, takes year, month, day, hour, minutes, and seconds as separate parameters. Any value not provided will use the current date and time to determine. Accepts strings for the timezone and locale in the fourth and fifth parameters:
<?php
$time = Time::create($year, $month, $day, $hour, $minutes, $seconds, $timezone, $locale);
createFromFormat()
This is a replacement for DateTimeImmutable’s method of the same name. This allows the timezone to be set at the same time,
and returns a Time
instance, instead of DateTimeImmutable:
<?php
$time = Time::createFromFormat('j-M-Y', '15-Feb-2009', 'America/Chicago');
createFromTimestamp()
This method takes a UNIX timestamp and, optionally, the timezone and locale, to create a new Time instance:
<?php
$time = Time::createFromTimestamp(1501821586, 'America/Chicago', 'en_US');
createFromInstance()
When working with other libraries that provide a DateTime instance, you can use this method to convert that to a Time instance, optionally setting the locale. The timezone will be automatically determined from the DateTime instance passed in:
<?php
$dt = new DateTime('now');
$time = Time::createFromInstance($dt, 'en_US');
toDateTime()
While not an instantiator, this method is the opposite of the instance method, allowing you to convert a Time instance into a DateTime instance. This preserves the timezone setting, but loses the locale, since DateTime is not aware of locales:
<?php
$datetime = Time::toDateTime();
Displaying the Value
Since the Time class extends DateTimeImmutable, you get all of the output methods that provides, including the format()
method.
However, the DateTimeImmutable methods do not provide a localized result. The Time class does provide a number of helper methods
to display localized versions of the value, though.
toLocalizedString()
This is the localized version of DateTimeImmutable’s format()
method. Instead of using the values you might be familiar with, though,
you must use values acceptable to the IntlDateFormatter class.
A full listing of values can be found here.
<?php
// Locale: en
$time = Time::parse('March 9, 2016 12:00:00', 'America/Chicago');
echo $time->toLocalizedString('MMM d, yyyy'); // March 9, 2016
// Locale: fa
$time = Time::parse('March 9, 2016 12:00:00', 'America/Chicago');
echo $time->toLocalizedString('MMM d, yyyy'); // مارس ۹, ۲۰۱۶
toDateTimeString()
This is the first of three helper methods to work with the IntlDateFormatter without having to remember their values.
This will return a localized version of string formatted as (Y-m-d H:i:s
):
<?php
// Locale: en
$time = Time::parse('March 9, 2016 12:00:00', 'America/Chicago');
echo $time->toDateTimeString(); // 2016-03-09 12:00:00
// Locale: fa
$time = Time::parse('March 9, 2016 12:00:00', 'America/Chicago');
echo $time->toDateTimeString(); // ۲۰۱۶-۰۳-۰۹ ۱۲:۰۰:۰۰
toDateString()
Displays just the localized version of date portion of the Time:
<?php
// Locale: en
$time = Time::parse('March 9, 2016 12:00:00', 'America/Chicago');
echo $time->toDateString(); // 2016-03-09
// Locale: fa
$time = Time::parse('March 9, 2016 12:00:00', 'America/Chicago');
echo $time->toDateString(); // ۲۰۱۶-۰۳-۰۹
toTimeString()
Displays just the localized version of time portion of the value:
<?php
// Locale: en
$time = Time::parse('March 9, 2016 12:00:00', 'America/Chicago');
echo $time->toTimeString(); // 12:00:00
// Locale: fa
$time = Time::parse('March 9, 2016 12:00:00', 'America/Chicago');
echo $time->toTimeString(); // ۱۲:۰۰:۰۰
humanize()
This methods returns a string that displays the difference between the current date/time and the instance in a human readable format that is geared towards being easily understood. It can create strings like ‘3 hours ago’, ‘in 1 month’, etc:
<?php
// Assume current time is: March 10, 2017 (America/Chicago)
$time = Time::parse('March 9, 2016 12:00:00', 'America/Chicago');
echo $time->humanize(); // 1 year ago
The exact time displayed is determined in the following manner:
Time difference |
Result |
|---|---|
$time > 1 year && < 2 years |
in 1 year / 1 year ago |
$time > 1 month && < 1 year |
in 6 months / 6 months ago |
$time > 7 days && < 1 month |
in 3 weeks / 3 weeks ago |
$time > today && < 7 days |
in 4 days / 4 days ago |
$time == tomorrow / yesterday |
Tomorrow / Yesterday |
$time > 59 minutes && < 1 day |
in 2 hours / 2 hours ago |
$time > now && < 1 hour |
in 35 minutes / 35 minutes ago |
$time == now |
Now |
The exact language used is controlled through the language file, Time.php.
Working with Individual Values
The Time object provides a number of methods to allow to get and set individual items, like the year, month, hour, etc, of an existing instance. All of the values retrieved through the following methods will be fully localized and respect the locale that the Time instance was created with.
All of the following getX()
and setX()
methods can also be used as if they were a class property. So, any calls to methods
like getYear()
can also be accessed through $time->year
, and so on.
Getters
The following basic getters exist:
<?php
$time = Time::parse('August 12, 2016 4:15:23pm');
echo $time->getYear(); // 2016
echo $time->getMonth(); // 8
echo $time->getDay(); // 12
echo $time->getHour(); // 16
echo $time->getMinute(); // 15
echo $time->getSecond(); // 23
echo $time->year; // 2016
echo $time->month; // 8
echo $time->day; // 12
echo $time->hour; // 16
echo $time->minute; // 15
echo $time->second; // 23
In addition to these, a number of methods exist to provide additional information about the date:
<?php
$time = Time::parse('August 12, 2016 4:15:23pm');
echo $time->getDayOfWeek(); // 6 - but may vary based on locale's starting day of the week
echo $time->getDayOfYear(); // 225
echo $time->getWeekOfMonth(); // 2
echo $time->getWeekOfYear(); // 33
echo $time->getTimestamp(); //<PHONE_NUMBER> - UNIX timestamp
echo $time->getQuarter(); // 3
echo $time->dayOfWeek; // 6
echo $time->dayOfYear; // 225
echo $time->weekOfMonth; // 2
echo $time->weekOfYear; // 33
echo $time->timestamp; //<PHONE_NUMBER>
echo $time->quarter; // 3
getAge()
Returns the age, in years, of between the Time’s instance and the current time. Perfect for checking the age of someone based on their birthday:
<?php
$time = Time::parse('5 years ago');
echo $time->getAge(); // 5
echo $time->age; // 5
getDST()
Returns boolean true/false based on whether the Time instance is currently observing Daylight Savings Time:
<?php
echo Time::createFromDate(2012, 1, 1)->getDst(); // false
echo Time::createFromDate(2012, 9, 1)->dst; // true
getLocal()
Returns boolean true if the Time instance is in the same timezone as the application is currently running in:
<?php
echo Time::now()->getLocal(); // true
echo Time::now('Europe/London'); // false
getUtc()
Returns boolean true if the Time instance is in UTC time:
<?php
echo Time::now('America/Chicago')->getUtc(); // false
echo Time::now('UTC')->utc; // true
getTimezone()
Returns a new DateTimeZone object set the timezone of the Time instance:
<?php
$tz = Time::now()->getTimezone();
$tz = Time::now()->timezone;
echo $tz->getName();
echo $tz->getOffset();
getTimezoneName()
Returns the full timezone string of the Time instance:
<?php
echo Time::now('America/Chicago')->getTimezoneName(); // America/Chicago
echo Time::now('Europe/London')->timezoneName; // Europe/London
Setters
The following basic setters exist. If any of the values set are out of range, an InvalidArgumentExeption
will be
thrown.
Note
All setters will return a new Time instance, leaving the original instance untouched.
Note
All setters will throw an InvalidArgumentException if the value is out of range.
<?php
$time = $time->setYear(2017);
$time = $time->setMonth(4); // April
$time = $time->setMonth('April');
$time = $time->setMonth('Feb'); // February
$time = $time->setDay(25);
$time = $time->setHour(14); // 2:00 pm
$time = $time->setMinute(30);
$time = $time->setSecond(54);
setTimezone()
Converts the time from it’s current timezone into the new one:
<?php
$time = Time::parse('13 May 2020 10:00', 'America/Chicago');
$time2 = $time->setTimezone('Europe/London'); // Returns new instance converted to new timezone
echo $time->getTimezoneName(); // American/Chicago
echo $time2->getTimezoneName(); // Europe/London
echo $time->toDateTimeString(); // 2020-05-13 10:00:00
echo $time2->toDateTimeString(); // 2020-05-13 18:00:00
setTimestamp()
Returns a new instance with the date set to the new timestamp:
<?php
$time = Time::parse('May 10, 2017', 'America/Chicago');
$time2 = $time->setTimestamp(strtotime('April 1, 2017'));
echo $time->toDateTimeString(); // 2017-05-10 00:00:00
echo $time2->toDateTimeString(); // 2017-04-01 00:00:00
Modifying the Value
The following methods allow you to modify the date by adding or subtracting values to the current Time. This will not modify the existing Time instance, but will return a new instance.
<?php
$time = $time->addSeconds(23);
$time = $time->addMinutes(15);
$time = $time->addHours(12);
$time = $time->addDays(21);
$time = $time->addMonths(14);
$time = $time->addYears(5);
$time = $time->subSeconds(23);
$time = $time->subMinutes(15);
$time = $time->subHours(12);
$time = $time->subDays(21);
$time = $time->subMonths(14);
$time = $time->subYears(5);
Comparing Two Times
The following methods allow you to compare one Time instance with another. All comparisons are first converted to UTC before comparisons are done, to ensure that different timezones respond correctly.
equals()
Determines if the datetime passed in is equal to the current instance. Equal in this case means that they represent the same moment in time, and are not required to be in the same timezone, as both times are converted to UTC and compared that way:
<?php
$time1 = Time::parse('January 10, 2017 21:50:00', 'America/Chicago');
$time2 = Time::parse('January 11, 2017 03:50:00', 'Europe/London');
$time1->equals($time2); // true
The value being tested against can be a Time instance, a DateTime instance, or a string with the full date time in a manner that a new DateTime instance can understand. When passing a string as the first parameter, you can pass a timezone string in as the second parameter. If no timezone is given, the system default will be used:
<?php
$time1->equals('January 11, 2017 03:50:00', 'Europe/London'); // true
sameAs()
This is identical to the equals()
method, except that it only returns true when the date, time, AND timezone are
all identical:
<?php
$time1 = Time::parse('January 10, 2017 21:50:00', 'America/Chicago');
$time2 = Time::parse('January 11, 2017 03:50:00', 'Europe/London');
$time1->sameAs($time2); // false
$time2->sameAs('January 10, 2017 21:50:00', 'America/Chicago'); // true
isBefore()
Checks if the passed in time is before the current instance. The comparison is done against the UTC versions of both times:
<?php
$time1 = Time::parse('January 10, 2017 21:50:00', 'America/Chicago');
$time2 = Time::parse('January 11, 2017 03:50:00', 'America/Chicago');
$time1->isBefore($time2); // true
$time2->isBefore($time1); // false
The value being tested against can be a Time instance, a DateTime instance, or a string with the full date time in a manner that a new DateTime instance can understand. When passing a string as the first parameter, you can pass a timezone string in as the second parameter. If no timezone is given, the system default will be used:
<?php
$time1->isBefore('March 15, 2013', 'America/Chicago'); // false
isAfter()
Works exactly the same as isBefore()
except checks if the time is after the time passed in:
<?php
$time1 = Time::parse('January 10, 2017 21:50:00', 'America/Chicago');
$time2 = Time::parse('January 11, 2017 03:50:00', 'America/Chicago');
$time1->isAfter($time2); // false
$time2->isAfter($time1); // true
Viewing Differences
To compare two Times directly, you would use the difference()
method, which returns a CodeIgniter\I18n\TimeDifference
instance. The first parameter is either a Time instance, a DateTime instance, or a string with the date/time. If
a string is passed in the first parameter, the second parameter can be a timezone string:
<?php
$time = Time::parse('March 10, 2017', 'America/Chicago');
$diff = $time->difference(Time::now());
$diff = $time->difference(new DateTime('July 4, 1975', 'America/Chicago'));
$diff = $time->difference('July 4, 1975 13:32:05', 'America/Chicago');
Once you have the TimeDifference instance, you have several methods you can use to find information about the difference between the two times. The value returned will be negative if it was in the past, or positive if in the future from the original time:
<?php
$current = Time::parse('March 10, 2017', 'America/Chicago');
$test = Time::parse('March 10, 2010', 'America/Chicago');
$diff = $current->difference($test);
echo $diff->getYears(); // -7
echo $diff->getMonths(); // -84
echo $diff->getWeeks(); // -365
echo $diff->getDays(); // -2557
echo $diff->getHours(); // -61368
echo $diff->getMinutes(); // -3682080
echo $diff->getSeconds(); // -220924800
You can use either getX()
methods, or access the calculate values as if they were properties:
<?php
echo $diff->years; // -7
echo $diff->months; // -84
echo $diff->weeks; // -365
echo $diff->days; // -2557
echo $diff->hours; // -61368
echo $diff->minutes; // -3682080
echo $diff->seconds; // -220924800
humanize()
Much like Time’s humanize()
method, this returns a string that displays the difference between the times in a
human readable format that is geared towards being easily understood. It can create strings like ‘3 hours ago’,
‘in 1 month’, etc. The biggest differences are in how very recent dates are handled:
<?php
$current = Time::parse('March 10, 2017', 'America/Chicago');
$test = Time::parse('March 9, 2016 12:00:00', 'America/Chicago');
$diff = $current->difference($test);
echo $diff->humanize(); // 1 year ago
The exact time displayed is determined in the following manner:
Time difference |
Result |
|---|---|
$time > 1 year && < 2 years |
in 1 year / 1 year ago |
$time > 1 month && < 1 year |
in 6 months / 6 months ago |
$time > 7 days && < 1 month |
in 3 weeks / 3 weeks ago |
$time > today && < 7 days |
in 4 days / 4 days ago |
$time > 1 hour && < 1 day |
in 8 hours / 8 hours ago |
$time > 1 minute && < 1 hour |
in 35 minutes / 35 minutes ago |
$time < 1 minute |
Now |
The exact language used is controlled through the language file, Time.php.


|
Panda3D
|
The internal definition of a ConfigVariable. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | clearLocalValue () |
| Removes the local value defined for this variable, and allows its value to be once again retrieved from the .prc files. More... | |
| const ConfigDeclaration | getDeclaration (int n) |
| Returns the nth declarations that contributes to this variable's value. More... | |
| list | getDeclarations () |
| const ConfigDeclaration | getDefaultValue () |
| Returns the default variable specified for this variable. More... | |
| str | getDescription () |
| Returns the brief description of this variable, if it has been defined. More... | |
| int | getFlags () |
| Returns the flags value as set by set_flags(). More... | |
| str | getName () |
| Returns the name of the variable. More... | |
| int | getNumDeclarations () |
| Returns the number of declarations that contribute to this variable's value. More... | |
| int | getNumReferences () |
| Returns the number of prc files that reference this variable. More... | |
| int | getNumTrustedReferences () |
| Returns the number of trusted prc files that reference this variable. More... | |
| int | getNumUniqueReferences () |
| Returns the number of trusted, unique (by string value) values there exist for this variable. More... | |
| const ConfigDeclaration | getReference (int n) |
| Returns the nth declaration in a prc file that references this variable. More... | |
| list | getReferences () |
| const ConfigDeclaration | getTrustedReference (int n) |
| Returns the nth declaration in a trusted prc file that references this variable. More... | |
| list | getTrustedReferences () |
| int | getTrustLevel () |
| Returns the minimum trust_level a prc file must demonstrate in order to redefine the value for this variable. More... | |
| const ConfigDeclaration | getUniqueReference (int n) |
| Returns the nth trusted, unique value for this variable. More... | |
| list | getUniqueReferences () |
| ConfigFlags::ValueType | getValueType () |
| Returns the stated type of this variable. More... | |
| bool | hasLocalValue () |
| Returns true if this variable's value has been shadowed by a local assignment (as created via make_local_value()), or false otherwise. More... | |
| bool | hasValue () |
| Returns true if this variable has an explicit value, either from a prc file or locally set, or false if variable has its default value. More... | |
| bool | isClosed () |
| Returns true if the variable is not trusted by any prc file (and hence cannot be modified from its compiled-in default value), or false for the normal case, in which the variable can be modified by any prc file at or above its trust level (see get_trust_level()). More... | |
| bool | isDynamic () |
| Returns true if the variable was indicated as "dynamic" by its constructor, indicating that its name was dynamically generated, possibly from a large pool, and it should not be listed along with the other variables. More... | |
| bool | isUsed () |
| Returns true if the variable has been referenced by a ConfigVariable somewhere in code, false otherwise. More... | |
| ConfigDeclaration | makeLocalValue () |
| Creates a new local value for this variable, if there is not already one specified. More... | |
| output (Ostream out) | |
| setDefaultValue (str default_value) | |
| Specifies the default value for this variable if it is not defined in any prc file. More... | |
| setDescription (str description) | |
| Specifies the one-line description of this variable. More... | |
| setFlags (int flags) | |
| Specifies the trust level of this variable. More... | |
| setUsed () | |
| Marks that the variable has been "declared" by a ConfigVariable. More... | |
| setValueType (ConfigFlags::ValueType value_type) | |
| Specifies the type of this variable. More... | |
| write (Ostream out) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from ConfigFlags | |
| __init__ () | |
| __init__ (const ConfigFlags) | |
Public Attributes | |
| bool | closed |
| Returns true if the variable is not trusted by any prc file (and hence cannot be modified from its compiled-in default value), or false for the normal case, in which the variable can be modified by any prc file at or above its trust level (see get_trust_level()). More... | |
| const ConfigDeclaration | declarations [] |
| Returns the nth declarations that contributes to this variable's value. More... | |
| const ConfigDeclaration | default_value |
| Returns the default variable specified for this variable. More... | |
| const String | description |
| Returns the brief description of this variable, if it has been defined. More... | |
| bool | dynamic |
| Returns true if the variable was indicated as "dynamic" by its constructor, indicating that its name was dynamically generated, possibly from a large pool, and it should not be listed along with the other variables. More... | |
| const String | name |
| Returns the name of the variable. More... | |
| const ConfigDeclaration | references [] |
| Returns the nth declaration in a prc file that references this variable. More... | |
| int | trust_level |
| Returns the minimum trust_level a prc file must demonstrate in order to redefine the value for this variable. More... | |
| const ConfigDeclaration | trusted_references [] |
| Returns the nth declaration in a trusted prc file that references this variable. More... | |
| const ConfigDeclaration | unique_references [] |
| Returns the nth trusted, unique value for this variable. More... | |
| bool | used |
| Returns true if the variable has been referenced by a ConfigVariable somewhere in code, false otherwise. More... | |
| ConfigFlags::ValueType | value_type |
| Returns the stated type of this variable. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from ConfigFlags | |
| enum | ValueType { VT_undefined = 0, VT_list = 1, VT_string = 2, VT_filename = 3, VT_bool = 4, VT_int = 5, VT_double = 6, VT_enum = 7, VT_search_path = 8, VT_int64 = 9, VT_color = 10 } |
| enum | VariableFlags { F_trust_level_mask = 4095, F_open = 4096, F_closed = 8192, F_dynamic = 16384, F_dconfig = 32768 } |
The internal definition of a ConfigVariable.
This object is shared between all instances of a ConfigVariable that use the same variable name.
You cannot create a ConfigVariableCore instance directly; instead, use the make() method, which may return a shared instance. Once created, these objects are never destructed.
| bool clearLocalValue | ( | ) |
Removes the local value defined for this variable, and allows its value to be once again retrieved from the .prc files.
Returns true if the value was successfully removed, false if it did not exist in the first place.
| const ConfigDeclaration getDeclaration | ( | int | n | ) |
Returns the nth declarations that contributes to this variable's value.
The declarations are arranged in order such that earlier declarations shadow later declarations; thus, get_declaration(0) is always defined and always returns the current value of the variable.
| list getDeclarations | ( | ) |
| const ConfigDeclaration getDefaultValue | ( | ) |
Returns the default variable specified for this variable.
If the variable has not yet been defined, this will return NULL.
| str getDescription | ( | ) |
Returns the brief description of this variable, if it has been defined.
| int getFlags | ( | ) |
Returns the flags value as set by set_flags().
This includes the trust level and some other settings. See the individual methods is_closed(), get_trust_level(), etc. to pull out the semantic meaning of these flags individually.
| str getName | ( | ) |
Returns the name of the variable.
| int getNumDeclarations | ( | ) |
Returns the number of declarations that contribute to this variable's value.
If the variable has been defined, this will always be at least 1 (for the default value, at least).
| int getNumReferences | ( | ) |
Returns the number of prc files that reference this variable.
This is not exactly the same as the number of declarations; see get_reference().
| int getNumTrustedReferences | ( | ) |
Returns the number of trusted prc files that reference this variable.
See also get_num_references().
| int getNumUniqueReferences | ( | ) |
Returns the number of trusted, unique (by string value) values there exist for this variable.
| const ConfigDeclaration getReference | ( | int | n | ) |
Returns the nth declaration in a prc file that references this variable.
This is similar, but not identical to, get_declaration(). The difference is that this will list only true references in a prc file, and will not list default values or locally-assigned values; it also will list even the untrusted files.
| list getReferences | ( | ) |
| const ConfigDeclaration getTrustedReference | ( | int | n | ) |
Returns the nth declaration in a trusted prc file that references this variable.
This is similar, but not identical to, get_declaration(). The difference is that this will list only true references in a prc file, and will not list default values or locally-assigned values.
This is also similar to get_reference(), except that it only lists the trusted declarations, omitting the untrusted ones.
| list getTrustedReferences | ( | ) |
| int getTrustLevel | ( | ) |
Returns the minimum trust_level a prc file must demonstrate in order to redefine the value for this variable.
Arguably, this should be called the "mistrust level", since the larger the value, the more suspicious we are of prc files. This value is not used if is_closed() returns true, which indicates no file may be trusted.
This value only has effect in a release build (specifically, when PRC_RESPECT_TRUST_LEVEL is defined true in Config.pp).
| const ConfigDeclaration getUniqueReference | ( | int | n | ) |
Returns the nth trusted, unique value for this variable.
This is similar to get_trusted_reference(), except that duplicate values are removed.
| list getUniqueReferences | ( | ) |
| ConfigFlags::ValueType getValueType | ( | ) |
Returns the stated type of this variable.
If the variable has not yet been defined, this will be VT_undefined.
| bool hasLocalValue | ( | ) |
Returns true if this variable's value has been shadowed by a local assignment (as created via make_local_value()), or false otherwise.
| bool hasValue | ( | ) |
Returns true if this variable has an explicit value, either from a prc file or locally set, or false if variable has its default value.
| bool isClosed | ( | ) |
Returns true if the variable is not trusted by any prc file (and hence cannot be modified from its compiled-in default value), or false for the normal case, in which the variable can be modified by any prc file at or above its trust level (see get_trust_level()).
This value only has effect in a release build (specifically, when PRC_RESPECT_TRUST_LEVEL is defined true in Config.pp).
| bool isDynamic | ( | ) |
Returns true if the variable was indicated as "dynamic" by its constructor, indicating that its name was dynamically generated, possibly from a large pool, and it should not be listed along with the other variables.
| bool isUsed | ( | ) |
Returns true if the variable has been referenced by a ConfigVariable somewhere in code, false otherwise.
| ConfigDeclaration makeLocalValue | ( | ) |
Creates a new local value for this variable, if there is not already one specified.
This will shadow any values defined in the various .prc files.
If there is already a local value defined for this variable, simply returns that one.
Use clear_local_value() to remove the local value definition.
| output | ( | Ostream | out | ) |
| setDefaultValue | ( | str | default_value | ) |
Specifies the default value for this variable if it is not defined in any prc file.
| setDescription | ( | str | description | ) |
Specifies the one-line description of this variable.
See get_description(). It is not an error to call this multiple times, but if the value changes once get_declaration() has been called, a warning is printed.
| setFlags | ( | int | flags | ) |
Specifies the trust level of this variable.
See get_flags(). It is not an error to call this multiple times, but if the value changes once get_declaration() has been called, a warning is printed.
| setUsed | ( | ) |
Marks that the variable has been "declared" by a ConfigVariable.
| setValueType | ( | ConfigFlags::ValueType | value_type | ) |
Specifies the type of this variable.
See get_value_type(). It is not an error to call this multiple times, but if the value changes once get_declaration() has been called, a warning is printed.
| write | ( | Ostream | out | ) |
| bool closed |
Returns true if the variable is not trusted by any prc file (and hence cannot be modified from its compiled-in default value), or false for the normal case, in which the variable can be modified by any prc file at or above its trust level (see get_trust_level()).
This value only has effect in a release build (specifically, when PRC_RESPECT_TRUST_LEVEL is defined true in Config.pp).
| const ConfigDeclaration declarations[] |
Returns the nth declarations that contributes to this variable's value.
The declarations are arranged in order such that earlier declarations shadow later declarations; thus, get_declaration(0) is always defined and always returns the current value of the variable.
| const ConfigDeclaration default_value |
Returns the default variable specified for this variable.
If the variable has not yet been defined, this will return NULL.
| const String description |
Returns the brief description of this variable, if it has been defined.
| bool dynamic |
Returns true if the variable was indicated as "dynamic" by its constructor, indicating that its name was dynamically generated, possibly from a large pool, and it should not be listed along with the other variables.
| const String name |
Returns the name of the variable.
| const ConfigDeclaration references[] |
Returns the nth declaration in a prc file that references this variable.
This is similar, but not identical to, get_declaration(). The difference is that this will list only true references in a prc file, and will not list default values or locally-assigned values; it also will list even the untrusted files.
| int trust_level |
Returns the minimum trust_level a prc file must demonstrate in order to redefine the value for this variable.
Arguably, this should be called the "mistrust level", since the larger the value, the more suspicious we are of prc files. This value is not used if is_closed() returns true, which indicates no file may be trusted.
This value only has effect in a release build (specifically, when PRC_RESPECT_TRUST_LEVEL is defined true in Config.pp).
| const ConfigDeclaration trusted_references[] |
Returns the nth declaration in a trusted prc file that references this variable.
This is similar, but not identical to, get_declaration(). The difference is that this will list only true references in a prc file, and will not list default values or locally-assigned values.
This is also similar to get_reference(), except that it only lists the trusted declarations, omitting the untrusted ones.
| const ConfigDeclaration unique_references[] |
Returns the nth trusted, unique value for this variable.
This is similar to get_trusted_reference(), except that duplicate values are removed.
| bool used |
Returns true if the variable has been referenced by a ConfigVariable somewhere in code, false otherwise.
| ConfigFlags::ValueType value_type |
Returns the stated type of this variable.
If the variable has not yet been defined, this will be VT_undefined.


Hello Clashers. I always wanted that there should be a clan which must be good in war and donation both. To fulfil that goal this clan is born. We are one of the most friendly clan of the game. We love to donate and love to war. In this clan you will get donations, friends and respect. If it matters to you, you are welcome to join us. Happy Clashing.


IHC gives Awan till Saturday to submit written response in contempt case
by Saqib BashirISLAMABAD: The Islamabad High Court on Tuesday gave Special Advisor to Prime Minister Imran Khan on Information and Broadcasting Firdous Ashiq Awan until Saturday to submit a written explanation on why she should not be convicted for contempt of court.
Awan had been served a contempt notice over her criticism of the high court’s decision to grant former premier Nawaz Sharif bail on medical grounds. After accepting her unconditional apology, the court served another contempt notice and instructed her to submit a written explanation.
The notice said Awan “attempted to give an impression” that the IHC had extended “special dispensation” to the former premier. It also observed that her October 29 statement “amounts to prejudicing the pending proceedings”.
“By doing so, you prima-facie made an attempt to influence proceedings of a pending appeal and acted with intent to thwart the course of justice and thereby committed criminal contempt.”
Court proceedings
During the hearing, single-judge bench presided by IHC Chief Justice Athar Minallah was informed by Awan’s lawyer that the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf leader had not submitted the written explanation yet.
Awan maintained she had not maligned the court in her 20-year long political career. She tendered another unconditional apology.
Justice Minallah observed that the high court was a target of similar critique in 2014 when it halted arrests of protesters by the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N). “A high court bar member filed an urgent appeal on a holiday.”
The IHC chief justice said the high court will follow the law and not offer discounts to anyone. “Even a hardened criminal deserves a fair trial.”
A picture of me with Supreme Court judges is being propagated as a meeting with PML-N members, said Justice Minallah. “What does it mean when the government itself speaks of a deal? The government may let go but the judiciary won’t.”
Adjourning the hearing till Monday, the high court gave Awan till Saturday to submit the written explanation.


THE MUSKETEER A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): *
The bland lead the bland in THE MUSKETEER, the three-thousandth screen adaptation of Alexandre Dumas's novel. This time this twist comes from Hong Kong martial arts master Xin Xin Xiong's action choreography. And I do mean "twist," since he has the musketeer twirl his opponents to death, causing them to die more from dizziness than sword wounds.
Director Peter Hyams (END OF DAYS), working from a DOA script by Gene Quintano (POLICE ACADEMY 3 and 4), isn't able to coax a decent performance out of any of the actors. Justin Chambers, Jennifer Lopez's fiancÚ in THE WEDDING PLANNER, is horribly miscast as D'Artagnan. His utterly lifeless and charmless work, however, is a bit better than the pathetic performances by the other musketeers, Jan Gregor Kremp as Athos, Steven Spiers as Porthos and Nick Moran as Aramis.
The strong supporting cast is wasted. Mena Suvari (AMERICAN BEAUTY), who can be so impressive in contemporary stories, is embarrassingly bad in this costume drama, playing Constance Bonacieux, a commoner who is a confidant of the queen. Stephen Rea gives an unintentionally funny performance as Cardinal Richelieu. Normally reliable Tim Roth, as the villain Febre, turns in a subpar piece of acting that is, nevertheless, head and shoulders above everyone else's. Even Catherine Deneuve is flat as the queen.
If you close your eyes and listen to David Arnold's stirring music, you can convince yourself that the movie has some merit. Just don't make the mistake of opening them again.
"You have an interesting fighting style," one of D'Artagnan's enemies remarks. "Where did you acquire it?" I wanted D'Artagnan to answer that he discovered it while watching Chinese movies. Now that would have been funny. And since the movie failed miserably as an action drama, any attempts at humor would certainly have been appreciated.
THE MUSKETEER runs a long 1:46. It is rated PG-13 for "intense action violence and some sexual material," and would be acceptable for kids around 6 and up.
My son Jeffrey, age 12, who gave the movie **, said it was like "Jackie Chan meets CROUCHING TIGER, HIDDEN DRAGON in the 17th century." He liked some of the action sequences but, overall, rated the film as just okay. The more he thought about the movie; the less he liked it.
The film is playing in nationwide release now in the United States. In the Silicon Valley, it is showing at the AMC and the Century theaters.
Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want free reviews and weekly movie and video recommendations via Email? Just send me a letter with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29437 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 248862 X-RT-TitleID: 1109693 X-RT-SourceID: 703 X-RT-AuthorID: 1271 X-RT-RatingText: 1/4
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Magister Videlrien:
I cannot teach you. You must find another teacher. May the relaxation of the lake engulf you...


THE BASKETBALL DIARIES A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1995 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Mark Wahlberg, James Madio, Bruno Kirby, Lorraine Bracco, Ernie Hudson, Patrick McGaw. Screenplay: Bryan Goluboff. Director: Scott Kalvert.
All feature film directors who cut their teeth on music videos, please raise your hands. Thank you for identifying yourselves; now would you all please go away. Your influence has to rank as one of the most annoying trends in filmmaking in the last decade, and it shows no sign of abating any time soon. It isn't just the strobe light quality of your twenty-cuts-per-minute editing, or the numbing over-use of popular music artists on the soundtracks which makes me suspicious of any film advertised "featuring the music of..." No, it is a kind of cynicism you have perfected, banking on the idea that no one will care about the lack of a story if you include enough bells and whistles. Welcome to the club, Scott Kalvert. Your adaptation of THE BASKETBALL DIARIES is loud and one-dimensional, serving only as the vehicle for a performance by Leonardo DiCaprio that is better in pieces than it is as a whole.
DiCaprio stars as Jim Carroll, the New York poet/songwriter/ performer on whose autobiographical writings the film is based. As the film opens, Jim is a budding high school basketball star given to petty thievery and getting drunk with buddies Mickey (Mark Wahlberg), Pedro (James Madio) and Neutron (Patrick McGaw). One night, Jim graduates from inhalants to cocaine, and shortly thereafter to heroin. Jim's addiction to the drug starts him on a downhill spiral, as he is kicked off the basketball team by his coach (Bruno Kirby), kicked out of his home by his mother (Lorraine Bracco), and drops out of school. Along with Mickey and Pedro, Jim becomes a victim of the street, living from fix to fix and sinking lower and lower.
THE BASKETBALL DIARIES has been bouncing around as a project for years, but the sticking point has always been that Jim Carroll as a character was too unsympathetic and too much a loner. Screenwriter Bryan Goluboff created the three characters who act as Carroll's posse, resulting in a Jim Carroll who is just as unsympathetic, but now with equally unsympathetic friends. As a film, THE BASKETBALL DIARIES may be intended primarily as a cautionary tale, a 100 minute long "Just Say No" public service announcement, but as drama it is monumentally ineffective because it is impossible to care much about anyone in the movie. Jim is sort of a jerk even before he becomes a junkie, but I suppose that his pseudo-sensitive poetry and his devotion to his terminally ill friend are intended to balance that out. Perhaps we are expected to see Jim as one of those "good kids who falls in with the wrong crowd" that every parent believes his or her troubled child to be; I saw him simply as part of the bad crowd.
Without a character who changes in any appreciable way, THE BASKETBALL DIARIES rapidly degenerates into a collection of crimes committed by Jim and his strung-out cohorts, all choreographed to an oppressively loud soundtrack. Director Scott Kalvert doesn't have many scenes with intrinsic dramatic impact with which to work, so he substitutes silly slow-motion photography, self-consciously funky camera angles and choppy editing. On only one occasion, when a steady pan around a room where Jim is trying to detox makes it appear that the walls are closing in, are any of the gimmicks effective. Mostly, they just draw attention to how hollow the story is.
They also don't allow Leonardo DiCaprio's performance to be as strong as it could have been. For every impressive moment, like his desperate attempt to get his mother to give him money, there is a scene where Kalvert pulls too much of the focus to his own camera theatrics. DiCaprio is most effective when he is playing off other actors, particularly a fine sequence featuring Ernie Hudson as an ex-junkie who tries to help Jim straighten out, but Kalvert won't let character interaction define this story. He wants to turn DiCaprio into a rock star, shooting him in dramatic fashion but denying him the opportunity to do much acting. At isolate moments, THE BASKETBALL DIARIES is a fine showcase for DiCaprio's talents. Far more frequently, it looks like Kalvert is trying to imagine what a long form Velvet Underground video might have looked like.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 hoop screams: 4.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Amateratsu
Facebook reference can be found here
| Row 1, cell 1 | Row 1, cell 2 | Row 1, cell 3 | ||
| Row 2, cell 1 | Row 2, cell 2 | Row 2, cell 3 | Row 2, cell 4 | Row 2, cell 5 |
| Row 3, cell 1 | Row 3, cell 2 | Row 3, cell 3 |
| No: | Hobby | Rather Not | Whatever |
| 1 | TV Series | idk | smth |
| 2 | Travelling | idk 2 | smth 2 |
| 3 | can't remember | idk 3 | smth 3 |


I/O¶
Starting from native components¶
Using a standalone pd.DataFrame
¶
Quantipy
can create a meta document from a inferring its variable types from
the dtypes
of a pd.DataFrame
. In that process, ìnt
, float
and
string
data types are created inside the meta component of the DataSet
.
In this basic form, text
label information is missing. For a example, given
a pd.DataFrame
as per:
>>> casedata = [[1000, 10, 1.2, 'text1'],
... [1001, 4, 3.4, 'jjda'],
... [1002, 8, np.NaN, 'what?'],
... [1003, 8, 7.81, '---' ],
... [1004, 5, 3.0, 'hello world!']]
>>> df = pd.DataFrame(casedata, columns=['identity', 'q1', 'q2', 'q3'])
>>> df
identity q1 q2 q3
0 1000 10 1.20 text1
1 1001 4 3.40 jjda
2 1002 8 NaN what?
3 1003 8 7.81 ---
4 1004 5 3.00 hello world!
… the conversion is adding matching metadata to the DataSet
instance:
>>> dataset = qp.DataSet(name='example', dimensions_comp=False)
>>> dataset.from_components(df)
Inferring meta data from pd.DataFrame.columns (4)...
identity: dtype: int64 - converted: int
q1: dtype: int64 - converted: int
q2: dtype: float64 - converted: float
q3: dtype: object - converted: string
>>> dataset.meta()['columns']['q2']
{'text': {'en-GB': ''}, 'type': 'float', 'name': 'q2', 'parent': {}, 'properties': {'created': True}}
.csv
/ .json
pairs¶
We can easily read in Quantipy
native data with the read_quantipy()
method and providing the paths to both the .csv
and .json
file (file
extensions are handled automatically), e.g.:
>>> folder = './Data/'
>>> file_name = 'Example Data (A)'
>>> path_csv = path_json = folder + file_name
>>> dataset = qp.DataSet(name='example', dimensions_comp=False)
>>> dataset.read_quantipy(path_json, path_csv)
DataSet: ./Data/example
rows: 8255 - columns: 76
Dimensions compatibility mode: False
We can that access the case and metadata components:
>>> dataset.data()['q4'].head()
0 1
1 2
2 2
3 1
4 1
Name: q4, dtype: int64
>>> meta = dataset.meta()['columns']['q4']
>>> json.dumps(meta)
{
"values": [
{
"text": {
"en-GB": "Yes"
},
"value": 1
},
{
"text": {
"en-GB": "No"
},
"value": 2
}
],
"text": {
"en-GB": "Do you ever participate in sports activities with people in your household?"
},
"type": "single",
"name": "q4",
"parent": {}
}
Third party conversions¶
Supported conversions¶
In adddition to providing plain .csv
/.json
data (pairs), source files
can be read into Quantipy using a number of I/O functions to deal with
standard file formats encountered in the market research industry:
| Software | Format | Read | Write |
|---|---|---|---|
| SPSS Statistics | .sav | Yes | Yes |
| SPSS Dimensions | .dff/.mdd | Yes | Yes |
| Decipher | tab-delimited .json/ .txt | Yes | No |
| Ascribe | tab-delimited .xml/ .txt | Yes | No |
The following functions are designed to convert the different file formats’ structures into inputs understood by Quantipy.
SPSS Statistics¶
Reading:
>>> from quantipy.core.tools.dp.io import read_spss
>>> meta, data = read_spss(path_sav)
Note
On a Windows machine you MUST use ioLocale=None
when reading
from SPSS. This means if you are using a Windows machine your base
example for reading from SPSS is
meta, data = read_spss(path_sav, ioLocale=None)
.
When reading from SPSS you have the opportunity to specify a custom
dichotomous values map, that will be used to convert all dichotomous
sets into Quantipy delimited sets, using the dichot
argument.
The entire read operation will use the same map on all dichotomous
sets so they must be applied uniformly throughout the SAV file. The
default map that will be used if none is provided will be
{'yes': 1, 'no': 0}
.
>>> meta, data = read_spss(path_sav, dichot={'yes': 1, 'no': 2})
SPSS dates will be converted to pandas dates by default but
if this results in conversion issues or failures you can read
the dates in as Quantipy strings to deal with them later, using the
dates_as_strings
argument.
>>> meta, data = read_spss(path_sav, dates_as_strings=True)
Writing:
>>> from quantipy.core.tools.dp.io import write_spss
>>> write_spss(path_sav, meta, data)
By default SPSS files will be generated from the 'data file'
set found in meta['sets']
, but a custom set can be named instead
using the from_set
argument.
>>> write_spss(path_sav_analysis, meta, data, from_set='sav-export')
The custom set must be well-formed:
>>> "sets" : {
... "sav-export": {
... "items": [
... "columns@Q1",
... "columns@Q2",
... "columns@Q3",
... ...
... ]
... }
... }
Dimensions¶
Reading:
>>> from quantipy.core.tools.dp.io import read_dimensions
>>> meta, data = read_dimensions(path_mdd, path_ddf)
Decipher¶
Reading:
>>> from quantipy.core.tools.dp.io import read_decipher
>>> meta, data = read_decipher(path_json, path_txt)
Ascribe¶
Reading:
>>> from quantipy.core.tools.dp.io import read_ascribe
>>> meta, data = read_ascribe(path_xml, path_txt)


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| io.ebean | |
| io.ebean.bean |
Enhanced beans API and Support objects
|
| io.ebean.cache |
Server Cache Service
|
| io.ebean.common |
Common non-public interfaces and implementation.
|
| io.ebean.config |
Configuration settings for EbeanServer construction
|
| io.ebean.config.dbplatform |
Database platform specific support
|
| io.ebean.config.dbplatform.cockroach | |
| io.ebean.config.dbplatform.db2 |
DB2 specific support.
|
| io.ebean.config.dbplatform.h2 |
H2 specific support.
|
| io.ebean.config.dbplatform.hana |
SAP HANA specific support.
|
| io.ebean.config.dbplatform.hsqldb |
Hsqldb specific support.
|
| io.ebean.config.dbplatform.mysql |
MySql specific support.
|
| io.ebean.config.dbplatform.oracle |
Oracle specific support.
|
| io.ebean.config.dbplatform.postgres |
Postgres specific support.
|
| io.ebean.config.dbplatform.sqlanywhere |
SqlAnywhere specific support.
|
| io.ebean.config.dbplatform.sqlite |
Sqlite specific support.
|
| io.ebean.config.dbplatform.sqlserver |
SqlServer specific support.
|
| io.ebean.config.properties | |
| io.ebean.dbmigration |
Generates DDL migration scripts based on changes to the model.
|
| io.ebean.event |
Persist and Query Event Controllers and Listeners
|
| io.ebean.event.changelog |
Provides a built in change log mechanism and can audit changes.
|
| io.ebean.event.readaudit |
Provides Auditing of read events including queries and L2 cache.
|
| io.ebean.meta |
Meta data that can be retrieved for the EbeanServer.
|
| io.ebean.metric | |
| io.ebean.plugin |
Provides a API for plugins.
|
| io.ebean.search |
Provides text search expressions like Match, TextQueryString etc.
|
| io.ebean.service | |
| io.ebean.text |
Utility objects for CSV, JSON and XML processing.
|
| io.ebean.text.csv |
CSV processing objects.
|
| io.ebean.text.json |
JSON formatting and parsing objects (See JsonContext).
|
| io.ebean.util |
Utility and helper classes.
|
| io.ebeanservice.docstore.api |
The service API for document store integration.
|
| io.ebeanservice.docstore.api.mapping |
Mapping for document store integration.
|
| io.ebeanservice.docstore.api.support |
Support objects for implementing integration.
|
| io.ebeanservice.docstore.none |
"No op" implementation of document store.
|
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


Class InboxPreview
Inbox data preview element.
Inherited Members
Namespace: mailslurp.Model
Assembly: mailslurp.dll
Syntax
[DataContract(Name = "InboxPreview")]
public class InboxPreview : IEquatable<InboxPreview>, IValidatableObject
Constructors
View SourceInboxPreview()
Initializes a new instance of the InboxPreview class.
Declaration
[JsonConstructor]
protected InboxPreview()
InboxPreview(Guid, Guid?, string, DateTime, bool, string, List<string>, bool, InboxTypeEnum?, bool, string)
Initializes a new instance of the InboxPreview class.
Declaration
public InboxPreview(Guid id = default, Guid? domainId = null, string emailAddress = null, DateTime createdAt = default, bool favourite = false, string name = null, List<string> tags = null, bool teamAccess = false, InboxPreview.InboxTypeEnum? inboxType = null, bool virtualInbox = false, string expiresAt = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of the inbox. The ID is a UUID-V4 format string. Use the inboxId for calls to Inbox and Email Controller endpoints. See the emailAddress property for the email address or the inbox. To get emails in an inbox use the WaitFor and Inbox Controller methods |
| Guid? | domainId | ID of custom domain used by the inbox if any. |
| string | emailAddress | The inbox's email address. Inbox projections and previews may not include the email address. To view the email address fetch the inbox entity directly. Send an email to this address and the inbox will receive and store it for you. Note the email address in MailSlurp match characters exactly and are case sensitive so |
| DateTime | createdAt | When the inbox was created. Time stamps are in ISO DateTime Format |
| bool | favourite | Is the inbox a favorite inbox. Make an inbox a favorite is typically done in the dashboard for quick access or filtering (required). |
| string | name | Name of the inbox and used as the sender name when sending emails .Displayed in the dashboard for easier search. |
| List<string> | tags | Tags that inbox has been tagged with. Tags can be added to inboxes to group different inboxes within an account. You can also search for inboxes by tag in the dashboard UI.. |
| bool | teamAccess | Does inbox permit team access for organization team members. If so team users can use inbox and emails associated with it. See the team access guide at https://www.mailslurp.com/guides/team-email-account-sharing/ (required). |
| InboxPreview.InboxTypeEnum? | inboxType | Type of inbox. HTTP inboxes are faster and better for most cases. SMTP inboxes are more suited for public facing inbound messages (but cannot send).. |
| bool | virtualInbox | Virtual inbox can receive email but will not send emails to real recipients. Will save sent email record but never send an actual email. Perfect for testing mail server actions. (required). |
| string | expiresAt | Inbox expiration time. When, if ever, the inbox should expire and be deleted. If null then this inbox is permanent and the emails in it won't be deleted. This is the default behavior unless expiration date is set. If an expiration date is set and the time is reached MailSlurp will expire the inbox and move it to an expired inbox entity. You can still access the emails belonging to it but it can no longer send or receive email.. |
Properties
View SourceCreatedAt
When the inbox was created. Time stamps are in ISO DateTime Format yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.SSSXXX
e.g. 2000-10-31T01:30:00.000-05:00
.
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "createdAt", IsRequired = true, EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public DateTime CreatedAt { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DateTime | When the inbox was created. Time stamps are in ISO DateTime Format |
DomainId
ID of custom domain used by the inbox if any
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "domainId", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public Guid? DomainId { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Guid? | ID of custom domain used by the inbox if any |
EmailAddress
The inbox's email address. Inbox projections and previews may not include the email address. To view the email address fetch the inbox entity directly. Send an email to this address and the inbox will receive and store it for you. Note the email address in MailSlurp match characters exactly and are case sensitive so +123
additions are considered different addresses. To retrieve the email use the Inbox and Email Controller endpoints with the inbox ID.
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "emailAddress", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public string EmailAddress { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | The inbox's email address. Inbox projections and previews may not include the email address. To view the email address fetch the inbox entity directly. Send an email to this address and the inbox will receive and store it for you. Note the email address in MailSlurp match characters exactly and are case sensitive so |
ExpiresAt
Inbox expiration time. When, if ever, the inbox should expire and be deleted. If null then this inbox is permanent and the emails in it won't be deleted. This is the default behavior unless expiration date is set. If an expiration date is set and the time is reached MailSlurp will expire the inbox and move it to an expired inbox entity. You can still access the emails belonging to it but it can no longer send or receive email.
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "expiresAt", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public string ExpiresAt { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | Inbox expiration time. When, if ever, the inbox should expire and be deleted. If null then this inbox is permanent and the emails in it won't be deleted. This is the default behavior unless expiration date is set. If an expiration date is set and the time is reached MailSlurp will expire the inbox and move it to an expired inbox entity. You can still access the emails belonging to it but it can no longer send or receive email. |
Favourite
Is the inbox a favorite inbox. Make an inbox a favorite is typically done in the dashboard for quick access or filtering
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "favourite", IsRequired = true, EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public bool Favourite { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| bool | Is the inbox a favorite inbox. Make an inbox a favorite is typically done in the dashboard for quick access or filtering |
Id
ID of the inbox. The ID is a UUID-V4 format string. Use the inboxId for calls to Inbox and Email Controller endpoints. See the emailAddress property for the email address or the inbox. To get emails in an inbox use the WaitFor and Inbox Controller methods waitForLatestEmail
and getEmails
methods respectively. Inboxes can be used with aliases to forward emails automatically.
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "id", IsRequired = true, EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public Guid Id { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Guid | ID of the inbox. The ID is a UUID-V4 format string. Use the inboxId for calls to Inbox and Email Controller endpoints. See the emailAddress property for the email address or the inbox. To get emails in an inbox use the WaitFor and Inbox Controller methods |
InboxType
Type of inbox. HTTP inboxes are faster and better for most cases. SMTP inboxes are more suited for public facing inbound messages (but cannot send).
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "inboxType", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public InboxPreview.InboxTypeEnum? InboxType { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InboxPreview.InboxTypeEnum? | Type of inbox. HTTP inboxes are faster and better for most cases. SMTP inboxes are more suited for public facing inbound messages (but cannot send). |
Name
Name of the inbox and used as the sender name when sending emails .Displayed in the dashboard for easier search
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "name", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public string Name { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | Name of the inbox and used as the sender name when sending emails .Displayed in the dashboard for easier search |
Tags
Tags that inbox has been tagged with. Tags can be added to inboxes to group different inboxes within an account. You can also search for inboxes by tag in the dashboard UI.
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "tags", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public List<string> Tags { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List<string> | Tags that inbox has been tagged with. Tags can be added to inboxes to group different inboxes within an account. You can also search for inboxes by tag in the dashboard UI. |
TeamAccess
Does inbox permit team access for organization team members. If so team users can use inbox and emails associated with it. See the team access guide at https://www.mailslurp.com/guides/team-email-account-sharing/
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "teamAccess", IsRequired = true, EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public bool TeamAccess { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| bool | Does inbox permit team access for organization team members. If so team users can use inbox and emails associated with it. See the team access guide at https://www.mailslurp.com/guides/team-email-account-sharing/ |
VirtualInbox
Virtual inbox can receive email but will not send emails to real recipients. Will save sent email record but never send an actual email. Perfect for testing mail server actions.
Declaration
[DataMember(Name = "virtualInbox", IsRequired = true, EmitDefaultValue = true)]
public bool VirtualInbox { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| bool | Virtual inbox can receive email but will not send emails to real recipients. Will save sent email record but never send an actual email. Perfect for testing mail server actions. |
Methods
View SourceEquals(InboxPreview)
Returns true if InboxPreview instances are equal
Declaration
public bool Equals(InboxPreview input)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| InboxPreview | input | Instance of InboxPreview to be compared |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| bool | Boolean |
Equals(object)
Returns true if objects are equal
Declaration
public override bool Equals(object input)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| object | input | Object to be compared |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| bool | Boolean |
Overrides
View SourceGetHashCode()
Gets the hash code
Declaration
public override int GetHashCode()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| int | Hash code |
Overrides
View SourceToJson()
Returns the JSON string presentation of the object
Declaration
public virtual string ToJson()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | JSON string presentation of the object |
ToString()
Returns the string presentation of the object
Declaration
public override string ToString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | String presentation of the object |
Overrides
View SourceValidate(ValidationContext)
To validate all properties of the instance
Declaration
public IEnumerable<ValidationResult> Validate(ValidationContext validationContext)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ValidationContext | validationContext | Validation context |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IEnumerable<ValidationResult> | Validation Result |


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You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
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You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
Umami blog irony, church-key artisan YOLO viral. Neutra swag cred, fanny pack dreamcatcher keytar twee heirloom YOLO plaid. Mustache scenester PBR&B twee bitters paleo selvage. Austin irony quinoa blog. Fingerstache Pitchfork distillery, Tumblr messenger bag Helvetica literally umami authentic tousled ugh food truck pork belly. Bicycle rights tofu meh XOXO, four dollar toast tousled American Apparel flexitarian farm-to-table. YOLO whatever forage Shoreditch Vice XOXO mustache.
You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
Umami blog irony, church-key artisan YOLO viral. Neutra swag cred, fanny pack dreamcatcher keytar twee heirloom YOLO plaid. Mustache scenester PBR&B twee bitters paleo selvage. Austin irony quinoa blog. Fingerstache Pitchfork distillery, Tumblr messenger bag Helvetica literally umami authentic tousled ugh food truck pork belly. Bicycle rights tofu meh XOXO, four dollar toast tousled American Apparel flexitarian farm-to-table. YOLO whatever forage Shoreditch Vice XOXO mustache.
You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
You probably haven't heard of them dreamcatcher hoodie, squid next level +1 Bushwick narwhal hella High Life umami forage keytar. Yr taxidermy literally forage. Williamsburg cronut actually migas, bicycle rights organic street art. Sustainable drinking vinegar retro, disrupt Truffaut Wes Anderson tousled flexitarian small batch Odd Future butcher church-key. Deep v sartorial flannel meggings plaid meh, tousled keytar Bushwick. Post-ironic Banksy beard VHS fashion axe authentic. American Apparel ugh narwhal ennui brunch Truffaut.
Umami blog irony, church-key artisan YOLO viral. Neutra swag cred, fanny pack dreamcatcher keytar twee heirloom YOLO plaid. Mustache scenester PBR&B twee bitters paleo selvage. Austin irony quinoa blog. Fingerstache Pitchfork distillery, Tumblr messenger bag Helvetica literally umami authentic tousled ugh food truck pork belly. Bicycle rights tofu meh XOXO, four dollar toast tousled American Apparel flexitarian farm-to-table. YOLO whatever forage Shoreditch Vice XOXO mustache.


FatherName:k.Radha krishna
Date Of Birth:28-04-2000
Nationality:Indain
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>MobileNo:7032714033
Adress:H.No 2-265,Sai Mandir Street, Durgi-522612,Guntur District Andhrapradesh
Seeking a challenging career with progressive organization that provides an opportunity to captilize my technical skills and abilities in the feild of information technology
| Degree | Specialaization | school/college | year of passing | %grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| B.tech 1st year | computer science and engineering | RGUKT | 2019 | 8.0 |
| Intermediate | MPC | RGUKT | 2018 | 8.35 |
| SSC | SSC | A.P model school | 2016 | 9.7 |
Mini project of webpage
I here by declare that the above furnished information is true to the best of my knowledge


Your role as a researcher
Our job advertisement is an honest description of what we hope you’ll do:
- You conduct compelling research that drives product decisions. You lead discovery interviews, observation, and analysis of existing data. You scope research plans that will lead to both short-term and long-term successes.
- You bring users’ voices and perspectives into the service conversation. You choose research methods that elicit the users’ contexts and lived experiences.
- You plan and conduct research in an agile environment.
- You champion user research as a key part of the product development process for our partners. You present research to skeptical audiences. You can help partners build their own research capabilities.
- You reflect on your research practice. You think about what could make your research more useful, ethical, and efficient. You’re also always thinking about how to improve our products and our processes.
- You bring fresh opinions. You’re willing to challenge your product team’s assumptions. You speak openly to best represent the users.
In practice, this means you:
- Serve as the researcher on the product team and provide them the data they need to make good decisions.
- Contribute to tools and teaching that advance our research practice as a whole.
- Gather and accept feedback on your work from your peers (within and outside our community).
- Continue to develop your own skills. Attend training and present at community meetings.
- Last updated by Colin on March 14, 2019


BVNDIT dropped a new teaser video for 'DUMB' 03 Nov 2019, 15:05 by Kang_Hujin BVNDIT dropped Teaser #2 for DUMB MV which will be released on November 05, 2019.


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