This release of the tutorial corresponds to the JDK 8u40 release.
This release includes a new lesson in the Deployment trail that describes how to use the Java packaging tools to generate self-contained applications. Self-contained applications are Java applications that are bundled with the JRE that is needed to run. These applications are installed on a user's local drive and launched in the same way as native applications. See Deploying Self-Contained Applications for more information.
This release of the tutorial corresponds to the JDK 8u20 release. This release includes the following changes:
The Medium security level is no longer available in the Java Control Panel. To run applets locally, add them to the exception site list in the Java Control Panel. See Exception Site List for information.
A new processing limit property, maxElementDepth, has been added to JAXP. See Processing Limits for more information.
This release of the tutorial corresponds to the JDK 8 release. See What's New in JDK 8 for more information about new features in this release, which includes the following:
Lambda Expressions enable you to treat functionality as a method argument, or code as data. Lambda expressions let you express instances of single-method interfaces (referred to as functional interfaces) more compactly.
Default methods are methods in an interface that have an implementation. They enable new functionality to be added to the interfaces of libraries and ensure binary compatibility with code written for older versions of those interfaces.
Aggregate operations enable you to perform functional-style operations on streams of elements, in particular, bulk operations on collections, such as sequential or parallel map-reduce transformations.
Date-Time APIs enable you to represent dates and times and manipulate date and time values. They support the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) calendar system as well as other commonly used global calendars.
Type annotations can be used in conjunction with pluggable type systems for improved type checking, and repeating annotations enable to apply the same annotation to a declaration or type use.
Apart from fixing typos and errors, this update includes also includes the following:
The Security trail has been restructured; find security information about applets and Java Web Start applications in the Java Applets lesson.
The JDBC Basics lesson has been updated so that it is compatible with Java DB 10.10, the latest version that JDK 8 currently supports. This includes adding that DERBY is a valid option for the PARAMETER STYLE procedure element for passing parameters to a stored procedure. See Creating Stored Procedures in Java DB with SQL Scripts or JDBC API.
This release of the tutorial corresponds to the JDK 7u51 release. This release includes the following:
When signing a JAR file, time stamping the signature is recommended. A warning is shown if the signature is not time stamped. See Signing JAR Files for information.
The Type Inference section in the Generics trail has been updated with the section Target Types, which describes how the Java compiler takes advantage of target typing to infer the type parameters of a generic method invocation in JDK 8.
The Interfaces and Inheritance trail has been enhanced with information about Default Methods in JDK 8, which are methods in an interface that have an implementation. In addition, you can define static methods in interfaces.
The Collections trail has been updated with new Questions and Exercises for Interfaces and Aggregate Operations in JDK 8. These updates help you focus on some important points when working with lambda expressions, streams, and aggregate operations.
This release of the tutorial corresponds to the JDK 7u45 release. This release includes the following:
The Collections trail has been updated to recommend the preferred method of traversing collections with JDK 8: obtaining a stream and invoking its aggregate operations. Aggregate operations are often used in conjunction with lambda expressions to make programming more expressive, using less lines of code. The Collection, Set, List, and Map interface pages now contain examples that demonstrate this new language feature.
Additional manifest entries are described in Enhancing Security with Manifest Attributes. The launchable examples in the Java Tutorial have been updated to use these new attributes.
This release of the tutorial corresponds to the JDK 7u40 release. This release includes the following:
We are pleased to announce the release of the new Date-Time trail as part of the early access JDK 8 tutorial updates. The Date-Time APIs, coming in JDK 8, are a result of the work from JSR 310 and provide a comprehensive model for date and time. The new trail covers the classes based on the standard ISO calendar system and includes info on converting date and time values to other calendar systems. There is also a Legacy Date-Time page on migrating from the java.util date classes to the new java.time APIs. You can download an early access release of JDK 8 from java.net.
The Aggregate Data Operations lesson has been added to the Collections trail. Aggregate operations, a new feature coming in JDK 8, iterate over collections on your behalf, which enables you to write more concise and efficient code that processes elements stored in collections.
Running rich Internet applications (RIAs) through a browser can be risky for users due to the malicious intent of others looking for vulnerabilities through which to access a user's system. Guidelines for Securing Rich Internet Applications, in the Deployment trail, provide suggestions for making your RIAs less vulnerable to attack.
A new page, Language Tag Filtering and Lookup, has been added to the Setting the Locale lesson in the Internationalization trail. This page discusses language tags, languages ranges, and language priority lists. It also includes sections about language tag filtering and language tag lookup, with plenty of examples that you can compile and run.
This release of the tutorial corresponds to the JDK 7u25 release. The JDK 7u25 release introduces new JAR file manifest attributes that are used to defend Rich Internet Applications (RIAs) against unauthorized code repurposing. The Permissions and Codebase attributes are described in Enhancing the Security of the JAR File. The Deploying an Applet and Deploying a Java Web Start Application sections describe how to include these attributes in the manifest.
Information on time stamping the signature of a JAR file has been added to Signing JAR Files. Depending on the security level set in the Java Control Panel, RIAs that have an expired certificate might not be allowed to run. However, if the signature is time stamped and the time stamp shows that the certificate was valid when the RIA was signed, the RIA is allowed to run.
The Deployment ebook (both mobi and epub formats) has been updated for this release.
This release of the tutorial corresponds to the JDK 7u21 release. The JDK 7u21 release enables users to make more informed decisions before running Rich Internet Applications (RIAs) by prompting users for permission before an RIA is run. The prompt contains information about the certificate used to sign the app and the level of access requested by the app. Depending on the security setting in the Java Control Panel, some apps might be blocked from running.
The tutorials were updated to reflect the recommendation that all RIAs be run from signed JAR files. A new page has been added to the Deployment trail on User Acceptance of RIAs. You may also want to refer to the lesson on Signing and Verifying JAR Files. Finally, all Java Web Start examples launched from within the tutorial are now signed and all applets run within the sandbox.
Another feature coming to Java SE 8 is the ability to invoke methods that use the fork/join framework to sort arrays in parallel. The Arrays and Fork/Join pages have been updated with information on manipulating arrays.
The Annotations page has been moved and expanded to be a full Annotations lesson. The new lesson includes information on Java SE 8 features: Type Annotations, which can be used in conjunction with pluggable type systems for improved type checking, and Repeating Annotations. This early access lesson is available online only.
This update heralds the release of the Java Tutorials in two ebook formats:
mobi ebook files for Kindle. For best results we recommend viewing on the Kindle Fire or Kindle DX.
ePub ebook files for iPad, Nook, and other eReaders that support the ePub format.
Each ebook contains a single trail. You can download trails via the link in the "In Book Form" box on the Java Tutorials home page.
For best results when viewing preformatted code blocks, adjust the landscape/portrait orientation and font size of your device to enable the maximum possible viewing area.
We are pleased to announce that the Preparation for Java Programmer Language Certification lesson has been completely reworked. The objectives for each Java SE 7 certification exam are listed and links are provided to relevant tutorial pages.
This update coincides with the release of JDK 7. Most of the JDK
7 features have already been added to the tutorial. This release
includes the new deployment page, Deploying
without Codebase.
A summary of what has been added for the JDK 7 release:
The Internationalization trail
has been updated to reflect the updates as a result of the Unicode 6.0
work. For a list of the affected sections, see the 21 Feb 2011 entry.
The JDBC Basics lesson
of the JDBC trail has been
completely reworked and updated.
As of JDK 7 build 130, the NIO.2 File I/O package has been
updated, with new and simplified API. The File I/O (Featuring NIO.2)
section has been modified to reflect these changes.
Samples that demonstrates how to use RowSet
objects have been added to the JDBC trail.
Please see Using RowSet
Objects for more information. In addition, a sample that shows
you how to integrate JDBC with a GUI API, in particular the Swing
API, has been added. Please see Using JDBC with GUI API for
more information.
As a result of Project Coin, several
changes were introduced to the Java language:
The Primitive
Data Types page has been updated to discuss binary literals and
to mention that underscore characters can appear anywhere between
digits in a numerical literal.
The switch
Statement page has been updated to reflect the ability to
switch on a String object.
The Diamond Operator has been added to generics. See the
Type Inference section for more information.
Using non-reifiable parameters with varags methods is also new.
See Using Non-Reifiable Parameters with Varargs Methods for more
information.
The ability to catch more than one type of exception with a
single exception handler has been added. See The catch
Blocks for more information.
The try-with-resources statement ensures that a
resource (such as a BufferedReader) is closed when the
program is finished with it. See The
try-with-resources Statement for more information.
18 Oct 2010 -
This update features:
For several months the Java SE Tutorials were not available as
a download. We are happy to report that the very popular bundle is
back and available through on the front
page through the link under the "Tutorial Resources" box to the
right.
Do the Java Tutorials seem overwhelming to you? We have added a
new Learning Paths
page.
The new Fork/Join page, part
of the Concurrency
lesson, describes how you can use the Fork/Join framework to
take advantage of multiple processors. This feature is available
now in the Java SE 7 release available on java.net.
The JDBC Basics lesson has been
completely revamped, including updated sample code that you can
download, compile, and run – the code has been configured for
Java DB and MySQL. See Getting Started for more
information.
Finally, a small, but notable, change is that the standalone
JNDI tutorial, previously available on java.sun.com, has been moved
to the Java SE documentation archive on docs.oracle.com
and many broken links in the tutorial have been fixed. The front page of the JNDI tutorial has been modified
accordingly, and redirects are in place ensuring a seamless
transition.
7 July 2010 -
This tutorial update represents the first release under its new
home at docs.oracle.com. Redirects are in place, so
any attempt to access the tutorials at
java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial will be redirected to
the new location. We hope this will be a seamless transition for
our many tutorial readers, but please let us know if you encounter
any problems.
Also included in this release:
Customizing the Loading Experience explains how to provide a
customized loading progress indicator for a rich Internet
application, a feature first introduced in the JDK 6 Update 18
release and enhanced in the Java SE 6 Update 21 release.
Developing
Draggable Applets – a new topic describing how to create
an applet that can be dragged outside of a browser and dynamically
converted into a Java Web Start application.
Previously, a number of the Swing examples,
which are distributed as NetBeans projects, were missing a tag that
prevented them from being opened in NetBeans 6.5 or later. The
missing tag has been added to all project.xml
files.
Various minor errors, typos, and broken links have been
fixed.
23 September 2009 -
This update features:
A Deployment tutorial that covers a wide range of topics about
the development and deployment of rich Internet applications. The
Deployment tutorial contains the following lessons:
A new Interfaces and Inheritance page discussing Polymorphism.
As always, we have fixed numerous bugs, typos and broken
links.
27 May 2009 -
This update features:
An entirely reworked File
I/O lesson, featuring NIO.2. This functionality is part of
JDK 7.
A new facility for gathering feedback about the tutorial. At
the bottom of each content page, you can leave a publicly viewable
comment. Leaving a comment using the JS-Kit mechanism is similar to leaving a
blog comment. Let us know what you think!
The Drag and Drop lesson has been
completely rewritten and updated to JDK 6.
An updated Copyright page.
A new License page that allows our users to modify tutorial
content for limited non-commercial purposes.
We are moving our downloads to the Sun Download Center. You are
required to accept the license in order to download the Java
Tutorials.
We are retiring the feature where we name the releases and will
be using dates from now on.
Besides the work listed here, there are many fixed broken
links, typos and other miscellaneous errata.
Antediluvian Chili Pepper Day*, 1 August
2007 -
This push completes the tutorial update to JDK 6, with the
exception of the Swing drag and drop lesson, which is marked as
such. There are many updated pages, but the more notable changes
are:
This update focuses on the Swing tutorial - we have updated 80%
of the material in the Swing tutorial to the JDK 6 release.
A significant part of this effort makes our examples easier than
ever to use! The Swing examples are now packaged ready to use in
NetBeans IDE. Check out the examples index for
any of the Swing lessons (this link takes you to the Components
lesson, there is a separate index for each Swing lesson) and you
can download a zip file for any demo. Or you can visit the Check
out the Running Tutorial Examples in
NetBeans IDE page for more information on how to use the
examples with NetBeans. Visit the NetBeans IDE download page
to obtain release 5.5 of NetBeans IDE (it's free).
Some of our brand new and significantly updated sections
include:
The
Java™ Tutorial (4th edition) is now available in print.
This update of the tutorial includes an Errata page for the first printing. Our
publisher, Addison Wesley, informs us that several translations of
this book are already in progress.
For this update, all of the specialized trails, except for
Reflection, have been updated to release 6. The newly updated
sections include:
The new look and feel of the tutorial has been further refined.
Many of you have sent us feedback and we have been listening. The
TOC on the left-side of the page can now be toggled. See the "Hide
the TOC" button in the banner at the top of the page.
The core tutorial is now updated to release JDK 6. This is in
preparation for a new printed edition of The Java™
Tutorial (4th edition) that you can pre-order on Amazon or through many other
booksellers. This online update includes the following
sections:
Swing, a new trail that shows the many
capabilities of Swing and features a sophisticated PasswordStore
demo by Swing engineer, Scott Violet (source included)
All examples in the basic tutorial and in the Swing tutorial have
been updated to compile against the 6.0 release. Applets and Java
web start applications require 6.0 to run. (The one exception are
the applets in the deployment/applet section that will run under
1.4 and 1.5.)
You may notice that some very old parts of the tutorial have
been removed. The previous version of the tutorial is now available
via download. See the download page.
Finally, the tutorial itself has gotten a facelift, with a new
look and feel. Let us know what you think about these changes and
please let us know if you find any problems. Send feedback via our
feedback form.
Nutcracker Release, 23 December 2005 -
The Java Tutorial update to JDK 5.0 is now complete. This
includes these sections of the tutorial:
Several of the very old, out-of-date sections have been
archived and are now available via download. See the download page
for a complete list of available bundles.
You'll notice that the old applet and JAR sections have been
updated and moved to the new Deployment trail. You may notice
redirects if you have absolute links to the old pages.
We fixed the broken search
feature: it wasn't limiting its search to the tutorial. This is now
working correctly.
Across the tutorial, 1.0 and 1.1 examples have been removed.
The release 5 examples are located in "ex5" directories.
We have a new feedback form. It looks different,
but your feedback goes to the same
place. Although our workload prevents us from responding to each
email, rest assured we do read it.
Finally, we fixed the usual broken links, typos, and other
errata.
At readers' request, we changed the Feedback Form link at the
top of each window to bring up a new window so you don't lose the
page you're giving feedback about.
We started adding ZIP files so you can easily download all the
examples for a particular chapter.
We added 5.0 versions (including web start links) of the
examples in two Swing lessons: Getting Started with Swing and
Learning Swing by Example.
We moved several applets back to the pages where they're
referred to. Please let us know how you feel about this.
Another alternative for some of
these that aren't truly integrated with their page is to make them
web started applications.
We made many small changes - which you probably won't notice -
to clean up our HTML, reduce code sample line length where
necessary, and generally enable better generation of book files
from the HTML files.
Finally, we fixed the usual broken links, typos, and other
errata.
Anya's Birthday Release, 14 Feb 2005 -
The following sections have been updated to 5.0 (though most are
still pending engineering review):
Other, minor changes that you might notice include:
In the chapters where the content hasn't yet been updated, we
have updated some of the images. In some cases, this might lead to
a mismatch between the text (or code) and the image.
We have modified the page headers and the copyright notices.
This will cause each page to be updated, even if the content hasn't
yet changed.
Our search page has been fixed.
Thanks to those of you who reported that it was broken.
Finally, we fixed the usual broken links, typos, and other
errata.
Swing Book Release #2, 11 March 2004 -
Added an information page for our just-published book, The
JFC Swing Tutorial, Second Edition. It includes pointers to
other pages describing and book and CD contents, as well as
errata.
Added questions and exercises, along with answers, to the Swing
trail. These reflect the Questions and Exercises section at the end
of every non-reference chapter in the new book.
Updated the table sorting
example to use a much more recent, functional, and robust version
of TableSorter.
Throughout the tutorial, made the usual fixes to broken links,
typos, and other errata.
Maya's Birthday Release, 3 November 03 -
With the exception of the first two lessons, the Swing trail has now been updated to 1.4
(with notes about what's expected in 1.5) and reflects what will be
published in the upcoming book. We'll note the biggest changes
here, but with so many changes, we can't mention them all.
After consulting with the Swing engineers, we changed our
thread safety recommendations and updated all but a few straggling
1.4 Swing examples to be thread safe. The newest recommendation is
this: Build the GUI on the event-dispatching thread. See How
to Use Threads for details.
Updated all pages in the Swing layout and events lessons to 1.4.
Updated the accessibility, actions, threads, and timer pages in
the Using Other Swing
Features lesson to 1.4.
In the Using Swing
Components lesson, updated the applet, root pane, spinner,
split pane, tabbed pane, table, tool bar, tool tip, tree, and all
text component pages to 1.4. Created pages for separators and
formatted text fields.
Completely rewrote the painting lesson. Instead of
featuring only the API in the Graphics class, it now
simply tells you what's special about painting Swing components and
refers you to the 2D trail for details.
Throughout the tutorial, made the usual fixes to broken links,
typos, and other errata.
Victoria Day (Canada), 19 May 03 -
Added two completely new and much-requested pages to the Swing
part of the tutorial: How to Use Data Transfer (which covers drag
and drop and cut/copy/paste) and How to Use the Focus Subsystem.
Many thanks to Shannon Hickey and Scott Violet for their reviews of
these rather long and technically complex sections.
Drastically changed the text and examples for How to Use SpringLayout. It's
still unfinished, but should now be more useful. Many of the
examples use a
SpringUtilities class that makes it easy to build
grids of cells, including columns of label-text field pairs.
Updated a couple of other Swing reference pages to 1.4:
borders, icons.
Updated applet tags throughout the tutorial to use
APPLET instead of
OBJECT/EMBED. This should make them
execute successfully in recent versions of Java Plug-in. Changed a
couple of applets to use getResourceAsStream instead
of getResource to load their images; this is more
efficient for applets using Java Plug-in.
Throughout the Swing examples, invoked
setOpaque(true) on JPanels used as
content panes, to account for the fact that panels are no longer
opaque by default in every look and feel we distribute. (GTK+,
added in 1.4.2, has transparent panels.) Where possible, changed
examples that use p = new JPanel(); p.setLayout(l) to
use p = new JPanel(l), to avoid the unnecessary
creation of FlowLayout objects.
Rewrote and reorganized much of the early part of the Swing components lesson.
This included adding two new pages, with some new material and some
extracted from other pages: Using HTML in Swing Components and
Using Models.
Miscellaneous fixes to broken links, typos, and the like.
Year of the Black Sheep (China), 3 February 03
-
Reorganized and updated Setting the Look and Feel. It even has
information on the GTK and Windows XP look and feels, which will be
introduced in 1.4.2.
Added source code for the 1.4 events demos. We had released the
demos in runnable form soon after our last update, but without the
source code.
Updated/added examples in the components lesson. New demo:
FrameDemo2. Added PNG support to FileChooserDemo2. Changed ListDemo
to not add a person if they already exist. Added a text input
dialog to DialogDemo.
Updated our standard headers and footers to be more usable by
people with disabilities. These changes should be invisible to our
other readers.
Miscellaneous fixes to broken links, typos, and the like.
Onion Market Day (Switzerland), 25 November 02
-
We changed our external links to bring up new, blank windows
instead of named windows. Although this might result in an excess
of windows, it should solve the problem of people losing the named
windows.
We added many 1.4 examples to two of the Swing trail's lessons:
Using Swing Components and Using Other Swing Features. These
examples can be launched using JavaTM Web Start, and the source files now list what
other files they need. The overall Swing example index now points
to all versions of the examples for each lesson.
We added a page on key bindings to the Using
Other Swing Features lesson. We also updated the action and accessibility pages.
In the Swing
components lesson, we changed the order of the pages and
updated all the pages up through and including buttons.
We're still in the process of updating the Creating a GUI with JFC/Swing trail to
1.4. You might notice some changes or notes about changes we plan
to make.
We added a Java Web Start page to help people install and use
that software.
Miscellaneous fixes to broken links and typos.
Robinson Crusoe's Birthday, 30 September 02
-
We added a new lesson!Regular Expressions covers the
java.util.regex API introduced in the 1.4 release of
the Java™ 2 Platform Standard Edition. Regular expressions
can be used as a tool to search, edit, or manipulate text or data.
This package uses Perl-like syntax, but our lesson doesn't assume
that you've had previous experience with regular expressions.
The Tutorial front page has completely changed, and the
java.sun.com one now looks different from the downloaded one. The
content of the two pages remains nearly identical.
We retired the Servlets trail, since it's out of date
and other tutorials have updated servlet coverage. For links to the
newer coverage and to a downloadable form of the old trail, see the
old trailhead.
We added a page of printing tips: Improving Printing
Performance. It includes strategies that you can use starting in
both 1.3 and 1.4.1.
We added a file describing the license for our code
examples. Unless otherwise licensed, all our code is available
under this license.
Notice is hereby given: We plan to retire the Trail
Map.
We're in the process of updating the Creating a GUI with JFC/Swing trail to
1.4. You might notice some changes or notes about changes we plan
to make.
Lots of miscellaneous fixes to broken links and typos.
Magha Puja Day (Thailand), 4 March 02 -
The 1.4 version of the Java 2 Platform Standard Edition was
released recently. We're in the process of updating the Creating a GUI with JFC/Swing trail to
1.4. The Full-Screen
Exclusive Mode API covers a brand new API in the 1.4 release;
programmers who write games or other graphic-intensive applications
should read this trail.
Lots of miscellaneous fixes to broken links and typos.
Underdog Day (World), 19 December 01 -
Maintenance Release
We removed our survey from the Web site. We want to thank
everyone for their thoughtful responses. Your feedback will help us
improve the Tutorial and plan for the future.
Lots of miscellaneous fixes to broken links and typos,
including updates in the Creating a
GUI with JFC/Swing trail.
Chulalongkorn Day (Thailand), 23 October 01
-
New survey! Please spend a few minutes filling out our survey.
Your feedback will help us improve the Tutorial and plan for the
future. We've also included some localization questions to help us
learn what languages you'd like us to provide translations in.
Lots of miscellaneous fixes to broken links and typos.
Golden Week (Japan), 3 May 01 -
New lesson! User Interfaces that Swing: A Quick Start Guide. is
a quick start guide to using Swing components to build user
interfaces. It is built around several progressively complicated
examples. (This lesson started life as a chapter in our latest
book, The Java Tutorial, Third Edition.)
Another new lesson! For programmers who write games or other
graphic-intensive apps, check out the new Full-Screen Exclusive Mode API
lesson. This API will be included in the 1.4 release of the Java 2
Standard Edition.
Reorganized the order of lessons in the Essential trail.
Miscellaneous fixes to broken links and typos.
Minor Update, 28 Feb 01 -
Miscellaneous fixes to broken links and typos.
Rolling Blackouts Release, 3 Feb 01 -
Added Questions and Exercises for all trails included in the
new book, The Java Tutorial Third Edition.
Added new book pages to support the new book, The Java Tutorial
Third Edition. (The TOC includes a handy set of links to all the
answers for the Questions & Exercises.)
Updated the Getting
Started trail. We updated the material for 1.3 and added
Questions and Exercises.
Updated the Interfaces and
Packages lesson. We updated the material for 1.3 and added
Questions and Exercises.
Miscellaneous fixes to broken links and typos.
Edvard Munch's Birthday, 12 Dec 00 -
Updated the Learning the Java
Language trail. We updated the material for 1.3 and added
Questions and Exercises to the Language Basics section.
Updated the servlets trail to refer to the Tomcat 3.x and 4.0
implementations. These releases support the 2.2 and 2.3 versions of
Java Servlet technology.
The Tomcat version of the Servlets Bookstore Example can now be
downloaded as a zip file.
Miscellaneous fixes to broken links and typos.
Friday the 13th, 13 Oct 00 -
Added information to the IDL trail about the idlj compiler,
which is part of the 1.3 release. Updated links to the idlj
compiler, its documentation, and the OMG site.
Updated the servlets trail to refer to Java Servlet 2.2 API
Docs.
Updated the Bingo example to fix some thread safety
issues.
Updated the API links in most of the basic trails to point to
the 1.3 versions (instead of 1.2).
Miscellaneous fixes to broken links and typos.
Tutorial Fifth Anniversary, 31 May 00 -
Added Werner van Mook's Mac adaptation of the instructions for
writing and compiling your first programs: First Cup of Java (Mac
OS).
Added feedback form. Please use this form to contact us instead of sending
mail directly. It will help direct your mail to the right
person.
Modified our tools to provide automatic next and previous
links, automatic page titles, and automatic page headers and
footers. This change should be largely unnoticeable to readers
except that these page elements should contain fewer errors and
inconsistencies.
Created a tool that automatically generated trail-level TOC
pages. This change should be largely unnoticeable to readers except
that these pages should contain fewer errors and
inconsistencies.
Fixed various broken links, typographical, and other
errors.
Put all of the images on the Swing Components Visual
Index.
Updated API links to point to Java 2 SDK docs.
Thanks to our two delightful summer interns, Ray and Indra, we
were able to do a lot of clean up including fixing omissions,
making clarifications, adding examples, and so on.
We did a pass and cleaned up most of the pending issues. The
only remaining pendings are in the BINGO lesson, which has not been
completed, and in one of the book pages for the Second Edition. We
hope, but do not promise, to clean up the remaining ones for the
next tutorial update.
National Smile Week :), 3 August 99 -
Added the 2D applets to the list of applets page, for a total
of 77 applets in the Tutorial. Also, provided Java Plug-in tags for
running the 2D applets.
Created a tutorial announcements mailing list to which tutorial
readers can subscribe.
Added common problems pages to some trails that didn't have
them.
Clarified and fixed various errors reported by readers.
Fiesta de San Fermin (Spain), 7 July 99 -
Fixed most of the pending issues in the Swing trail. Fixed a
few pending issues in other trails.
Fixed some problems with one example in the security
trail.
Made some minor modifications to the page format and did some
clean up on our tools. This has minor repercussions for API
links.
Cleaned up the image directories and removed unused images.
This reduced the size of the tutorial by about 1.5 Meg.
Added coverage of JSDK 2.1 in the servlets trail.
Modified our coverage of finalization in the Java language
trail and in effected examples.
Fixed typos, broken links, a couple of broken applets, and
other reader reported problems.
Updated the instructions for running the BINGO program.
Became a mirror for WinHelp version of tutorial.
Memorial Day (USA), 28 May 99 -
Announced the Swing book.
Due to overwhelming reader feedback, we changed our format
again. We removed the left-hand border and modified the headers and
footers to include a link to the search page.
Fixed typos and other errors in the Learning Java, Essential
Classes, and Custom Networking trails in response to reader
e-mail.
Lei Day (Hawaii) update, 5 May 99 -
We made some changes to our new page format in resonse to reader
feedback.
Because of reader feedback, we added a navigation area to the
bottom of each page.
Implemented a max width of 460 for images to prevent large
images from creating a page that is too wide.
Lei Day (Hawaii), 1 May 99 -
Modified our page format. It now includes search on every
content page.
Created examples indexes for all examples in the Swing trail.
If readers like it, we plan to do this for all trails.
Reviewed the code for all example programs in the Swing
trail.
Did a final pass in preparation for converting from HTML to
book format. This included everything from fixing typos to tweaking
comments in source files to adding a few paragraphs of new
information.
Added a second custom layout manager example:
GraphPaperLayout.
Added new examples and content to the 2d trail.
World Culture Day, 12 March 99 -
We marched through the Swing trail preparing for copyedit.
Here's what we did:
Internally reviewed and edited all .html pages in the Swing
trail in the first 7 lessons. In some cases, this amounted to a
major rewrite.
Added *a lot* of material to the component how-to pages that
covers aspects of the components that had previously been omitted.
Typically, the additional material covers more advanced component
features.
Reviewed example code, ran all examples, and modified as
appropriate.
Researched and resolved many pending issues. (Some still
remain.)
Performed "example audits" and updated the tables of
examples.
Reviewed and updated API tables everywhere.
Fixed various bugs and clarity issues reported by readers.
Filled in "glue" pages.
Added information about common problems in many places.
Tied sections together better by adding links.
Made the layout and events sections similar to how-to pages by
adding API and examples tables.
Joe's 40th Birthday, 21 Jan 99 -
Updated the drawing lesson to Swing.
Made various improvements to the Swing trail.
Some front page cleanup.
Winter Solstice, 21 Dec 98
Added Search Capability!
Added preliminary draft of Converting to Swing lesson.
Added links to resources and examples for Drag 'n Drop.
Some image clean up, which shrunk the tutorial by about .75
Megs.
Made various improvements to the Swing trail,
Fixed various broken link and typos.
Enlightenment of the Buddha (Japan), 8 Dec
98
Minor typo and broken link fixes.
Getting first two lessons in Swing trail ready for
copyedit.
Removed all .class files from tutorial except those necessary
for running applets. This shrank the tutorial by 1.5 Megs.
Day of the Artisans (Mexico), 4 Dec 98
Note: CD-ROM build. This is the version of the
tutorial that appears on the CD-ROM for The Java Tutorial
Continued.
Integrated all copyedits and other changes from the continued
book into 5 trails: overview, internationalization, sound, 2D, and
RMI.
Made lots of little improvements to the Swing trail, especially
in swingOverview and swingStart. Reorganized material about
text.
Updated programs to use Swing 1.1 (from Swing 1.0.3 and Swing
1.1 Beta 3) and JDK 1.2.
Aron's Birthday, 6 Nov 98 -
Substantially reorganized the Creating a GUI with
JFC/Swing trail. The Swing-based User Interface trail replaces
the old AWT-based User Interface trail, which is available only by
download. We still have some work to do to complete the transition.
Please bear with us during construction!
Miscellaneous fixes to typos, broken links, and program
bugs.
Universal Children's Day, 5 Oct 98 -
Converted the examples and text in Laying Out Components
within a Container to use Swing.
Several updates to the Using Swing Components
lesson.
Converted many applets to use Java Plug-in.
Updated to JDK 1.1.7 and Swing 1.1 Beta 3.
Converted old UI trail to a downloadable archive.
Removed reference objects trail.
Miscellaneous fixes to typos, broken links, and program
bugs.
Labor Day Release, 7 Sept 98 -
Added Overview of the JDK.
Added Java Sound trail.
Added Working with Java 2D Graphics trail.
Added JDBC Database Access trail.
Added Using Java RMI trail.
Reviewed and edited Programming with Java IDL
trail.
Added new material and examples to the Using Swing
Components lesson.
Laine's Birthday Release, An Update, 14 Aug 98
-
Added Programming with Java IDL trail.
Added Security in JDK 1.2 trail.
Reviewed and edited various trails and lesson.
Added new material and examples to the Using Swing
Components lesson.
Fixed miscellaneous typos and broken links. Made minor
improvements to text and examples all over the place.
Laine's Birthday Release, 3 Aug 98 -
Added Collections trail.
Added Servlets trail.
Added The Java Extensions Mechanism
trail.
Added Reference Objects trail.
Added new material and examples to the Using Swing
Components lesson. Completed technical reviews for many
pages and integrated engineering feedback.
Reviewed and edited javabeans and
jar trails.
Fixed miscellaneous typos and broken links. Made minor
improvements to text and examples all over the place.
The Summer Solstice Release, 26 June 98 -
Added a lot of new material and examples to the Using
Swing Components lesson.
Updated information about hashCode and
equals.
Added a bios page that contains information
about our contributing authors.
Reviewed and edited internationalization,
reflection, and native
trails.
Fixed miscellaneous typos and broken links. Improved some text
and some examples.
Nettle Day (UK), 29 May 98 -
Added JAR trail.
Added 4 new topics to the internationalization trail:
comparing strings, text
boundaries, conversions, and a
checklist for internationalizing existing
programs.
Added demo programs to the date and number formatting
lessons.
Reorganized JavaBeans trail.
Added a lot of new material and examples to the Using
Swing Components lesson.
Reviewed native methods trail and made
associated changes and fixes.
Fixed miscellaneous typos and broken links. Improved some text
and some examples.
Arbor Day, 24 April 98
WooHoo! New front page! New Trail
map!
New look for trail-level TOC.html files. Also, removed
lesson-level TOC.html files. Instead we now provide a link to the
appropriate place within the trail-level TOC.html files.
Continued to add new pages to the Using Swing
Components lesson.
Added a new lesson to the internationalizaton trail covering
formatting.
Added trail on reflection.
Added some information to the native methods
trail for Mac programmers.
Fixed typos, broken links, and various other minor problems
with content
Removed the old internationalization trail.
Removed old native methods trail...provide a
downloadable archive instead.
Updated errata page for second edition of the
book.
The Vernal Equinox, 20 March 98
Changed the background color to white.
Finished integrating figures from the new, second, edition of
the book. Figures and images are now kept together at the top-level
instead of sprinkled throughout the lesson directories.
Added book.html and related pages for the
second editon of the book. Changed the page design of the
book.html and related pages for the first edition
to match the second edition.
Did a bunch of work behind the scenes on our tools and
processes. This is the first update of the tutorial from our new
workspace with our new makefiles and build process.
Because of our lovely new tools, we can now easily provide a
downloadable archive of all of the examples in the book. See
Download the Tutorial for the ftp
links.
Fixed various typos and other minor problems with content.
Updated the Swing material relating to the JDK
1.2.
Saturnalia, 22 December 97 - The long awaited
update!
This is a major update of the tutorial. Almost every
file has been touched in some way.
This release of the online tutorial corresponds with the release
of the 2nd edition of The Java Tutorial book and is the
version of the online tutorial that appears on the CD-ROM that
accompanies that book.
The changes are in progress, but to a large extent we have
integrated 1.1 information into the existing trails, lessons, and
examples. This is in sharp contrast to the 1.1 notes that were
littered throughout the previous version of the tutorial and were,
admittedly, somewhat confusing.
Also, we are in the process of integrating copyedit and other
changes made to the book version, into the online version. This has
been completed thoroughly in some areas of the online tutorial, and
spottily in other areas. We will continue with this process
throughout the coming months.
New lessons in this tutorial that first appeared in print in the
2nd edition of The Java Tutorial book:
The Java Phenomenon
Migrating to 1.1
A Preview of Things to Come
New trails for this version of the tutorial that haven't yet made
it to print:
Added a Putting It All Together trail that
provides a large, real-world, client/server example and analyzes
it.
Got a totally new JavaBeans Tutorial by Andy
Quinn!
8 July 97 -
One of the goals of the tutorial is to document the latest and
greatest from JavaSoft as it is released. To this end,
we've added a lesson about Using Swing Components.
The Swing release is an early release of part of the JFC. This
information is only available from the Java Tutorial.
Added a trail, Java Security 1.1, covering the
new 1.1 security APIs.
Updated the The JavaBeans(tm) Tutorial by Greg Voss.
Promoted Writing Global Programs to a trail.
This trail is still in progress, but it contains new material
including several excellent demos from
Taligent.
Added information about the 1.1 release in our To 1.1 -
And Beyond! trail.
Made the usual fixes to broken links, typos, and other
errata.
14 May 97 -
We improved and added more 1.1 information in existing sections.
We added more examples of and information about the various types
of event listeners to Handling Events. We also
fixed the AroundTheWorld applet used in Writing Global
Programs.
28 April 97 -
We added a new trail, To 1.1 - And Beyond!,
which is the headquarters for features added to the JDK after 1.0.
Also, the Learning the Java Language and
Essential Java Classes trails now have notes that
point out material that is affected by 1.1. And finally, we
reorganized our top-level files to make them more accessible.
3 March 97 -
Added a brand new trail introducing JavaBeans! This trail,
JavaBeans Tutorial, written by Greg Voss, shows you the ins and
outs of developing programs using the JavaBeans technology.
19 February 97 -
Our new "guest author" program debuts in this release of the
tutorial with a completely new trail about writing native methods
by Beth Stearns. Check it out: Using the Java Native
Interface (JNI).
Merged copyediting changes from the book into the on-line
version in these two trails: Getting Started and
Writing Applets.
Updated Writing Global Programs to work with
the FCS JDK 1.1 release.
The usual miscellaneous fixes.
24 December 96 -
Miscellaneous fixes. Also, added a new lesson describing new
features of the JDK for Writing Global
Programs.
6 June 96 -
Released the Sixth DRAFT. This draft is the version on which the
book version is based. The book and online versions aren't exactly
the same - for example, none of the copyeditor's changes have made
it into the online tutorial yet. Also, the online tutorial's
figures haven't been updated to be the same as those in the book.
Notable content changes since the fifth draft include:
Finished the Common Problems pages.
Added information on the Macintosh JDK.
Added an applet anatomy section to Getting Started.
Improved the talk server example in the applet communication
lesson.
28 Mar 96 -
Released the Fifth DRAFT. Many pages in this draft have been
rewritten or expanded upon. (If you've sent us comments and don't
see them reflected in this draft, please don't be insulted - we
haven't finished incorporating reviewer comments.) Some of the
notable changes include:
Revised Application Anatomy lesson and moved it to the Getting
Started trail: The Anatomy of a Java Application.
We plan to write an equivalent section for applets.
Did major rewrites of the following lessons in the Java trail:
The Nuts and Bolts of the Java Language and
Objects and Classes in Java.
Added new pages to the applet overview: Adding an Applet to an
HTML Page and Summary.
Beefed up the applet threads pages: Threads in
Applets.
Added a discussion of peers to the UI trail: Details of
the Component Architecture.
Added material to the native methods trail, Integrating
Native Methods into Java Programs, including passing data
into and out of native methods and accessing Java objects.
Removed some trails: comparison to C/C++, troubleshooting, and
tools. This information has been (or will be) incorporated into
other trails/lessons.
4 Mar 96 -
Released the Fourth DRAFT Among the normal bug, typo and broken
link fixes, this draft includes revisions to many of our old trails
and lessons, plus this new material:
Added a new lesson to Integrating Native Methods into
Java Programs trail.
Added new material to and/or wrote from scratch 4 lessons in
the Writing Applets trail. Including:
Creating an Applet User Interface,
Communicating with Other Programs,
Understanding Applet Capabilities and
Restrictions, and Finishing an Applet.
(The first three have since been reorganized into two trails:
Taking Advantage of the Applet API and
Practical Considerations when Writing
Applets.
24 Feb 96 -
Released the Third DRAFT Among the normal bug, typo and broken
link fixes, this draft includes revisions to many of our old trails
and lessons, plus this new material:
Added a lot of new material to Creating an Applet User
Interface.
Added new lessons to the Creating a User
Interface trail. Including:
Laying Out Components within a Container
Please note that 3 pages are still under construction.
Using Components, the GUI Building Blocks Each
component now has a page describing how to use it.
Working with Graphics There's now information
on how to draw primitive graphics (including text) and images, plus
information on performing animation. The animation pages include
information on how to eliminate flashing, using update() and double
buffering. They also have information on using MediaTracker.
Added a new trail: Custom Networking
Added a new lesson, Input and Output Streams
to the Essential Java Classes trail.
23 Jan 96 -
Updated the Second DRAFT
Updated links to point to new FCS1.0 JDK release.
Fixed bugs where some applets and sources files were
missing.
Miscellaneous fixes of typos, bugs, and broken links.
18 Jan 96 -
Updated the Second DRAFT
Changed the Creating a User Interface trail to
reflect the event changes introduced in Beta2. Specifically,
keyboard event handlers now have to return false, unless they want
the event to be dropped. The Conversion example program and the
overview were affected.
Revised the structure of the tutorial to reflect what we're
going to be able to finish by the time the book version is due to
the printer.
Added a very preliminary lesson on Java's object features -
Java Objects.
Fixed various typos, bugs and broken links.
12 Dec 95 -
Updated the Second DRAFT
Made the few changes necessary to reflect Beta2 instead of
Beta.
Fixed various typos, bugs and broken links.
Added a new lesson, Handling Errors using
Exceptions, in the Essential Java Classes
trail.
13 Nov 95 -
Updated the Second DRAFT
Made the few changes necessary to reflect Beta instead of
Pre-Beta.
Changed the name of this document from "The Java Programmer's
Guide" to "The Java Language Tutorial: Object-Oriented Programming
for the Internet." Why the long name? This document is going to be
published as a book, and we wanted to make sure the title was as
descriptive as possible, without requiring much prior knowledge of
the potential buyer.
Added ALT text to our link graphics, so that people using
non-graphical browsers can understand the information the graphic
was conveying.
Added a new lesson, Laying Out Components Within a
Container, in the Creating a User
Interface trail.
2 Oct 95 -
Released the Second DRAFT
Everything was updated to reflect the new APIs (except for
The "run:" Protocol Handler and The "text/plain" Content
Handler in the Getting Started trail).
We fixed many typos, clarified many obfuscations, fixed broken
links and miscommunications.
We got a face-lift with new icons and a new page design.
And, we added these trails and lessons:
The Writing Applets trail has a new lesson:
Overview of Applets which describes how applets
work and how you use the Applet class to create an applet.
The new Creating a User Interface trail has
two new lessons: Overview of UI Elements which
introduces you to the objects that the Java development environment
provides for building UIs, and Laying Out Components within
a Container which tells you how to use each of the
Components provided in the AWT.
We've also added the Integrating Native Methods into
Java Programs trail that shows you how to integrate native
methods into your Java programs.
And finally, we've added two new lessons: Threads of
Control and Object-Oriented Programming
Concepts.


Anonymization Wizard
Restart
Source
Manage
Load From Local
Load From Zenodo
Anonymized
Manage
Hierarchy
Manage
Load from Local
Auto Generate
Algorithms
Solution Graph
Results
Algorithms
Hierarchy
Hierarchy Name :
Bind Hierarchies with Attributes
Indicate with generalization hierarchy will be used for each dataset attribute. The same hierarchy can be used in multiple attributes. A hierarchy must be defined for each quasi identifier.
Algorithms
Type:
K:
M:
Execute


Antragsverwaltungstool
This documentation was automatically generated by pydoctor 21.2.2 at 2021-07-01 21:48:38.


This module provides useful test fixtures.
All test fixtures are derived from the same BIP39 seed phrase (which is also included as a fixture).
Test transactions are multisig which allows them to have one of the keys be the open source (private) key above and another be private (private key). This doubly-private key is held by Unchained Capital.
Multisig addresses built from both keys have the advantage that they are open enough to test most aspects of transaction authoring & signing while remaining impossible to spend from without having the private (private) key. This enables robust public tests of multisig addresses in testnet and mainnet.
All the fixtures in this module are accessible through the
TEST_FIXTURES
constant.
- Source:
Members
(static, constant) TEST_FIXTURES
A set of test fixtures all built from the same BIP39 seed phrase.
Initializing your keystore with this seed phrase will allow you to replicate many of the unit tests in this library on your hardware/software. This is useful for functional testing.
Includes the following properties:
bip39Phrase
-- the BIP39 seed phrase used for all other fixturesnodes
-- an object mapping BIP32 paths to the corresponding HD node derived from the BIP39 seed phrase above.multisigs
-- an array of multisig addresses derived from the HD nodes above.transactions
-- an array of transactions from the multisig address above.
- Source:
Example
import {TEST_FIXTURES} from "unchained-bitcoin";
console.log(TEST_FIXTURES.bip39Phrase);
// merge alley lucky axis penalty manage latin gasp virus captain wheel deal chase fragile chapter boss zero dirt stadium tooth physical valve kid plunge
Type Definitions
HDNode
An HD node fixture derived from the BIP39 seed phrase fixture.
Not all HD node fixtures have all properties below.
Type:
- Object
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
pub |
string | the (compressed) public key in hex |
xpub |
string | the extended public key formatted for mainnet |
tpub |
string | the extended public key formatted for testnet |
- Source:
MultisigAddress
A multisig address fixture. At least one of the public keys in the redeem/witness script for each address is derived from the BIP39 seed phrase fixture.
Type:
- Object
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
network |
module:networks.NETWORKS | bitcoin network |
type |
module:multisig.MULTISIG_ADDRESS_TYPES | multisig address type |
description |
string | describes the multisig address |
bip32Path |
string | BIP32 derivation path to the public key used in this address from the BIP39 seed phrase fixture |
publicKey |
string | (compressed) public key (in hex) corresponding to BIP32 path |
publicKeys |
Array.<string> | (compressed) public keys (in hex) (order matters) |
multisigScriptHex |
string | multisig script in hex (redeem/witneess script as appropriate) |
multisigScriptOps |
string | multisig script in opcodes (redeem/witneess script as appropriate) |
redeemScriptHex |
string | redeem script in hex (missing for P2WSH) |
redeemScriptOps |
string | redeem script in opcodes (missing for P2WSH) |
witnessScriptHex |
string | witness script in hex (missing for P2SH) |
witnessScriptOps |
string | witness script in opcodes (missing for P2SH) |
address |
string | bitcoin address |
scriptHex |
string | script in hex |
scriptOps |
string | script in opcodes |
multisig |
module:multisig.Multisig |
|
utxos |
Array.<module:transactions.UTXO> | UTXOs at this address |
- Source:
MultisigTransaction
A transaction fixture with inputs from one or more multisig addresses.
Each address contains at least one public key derived from the BIP39 seed phrase fixture.
The signatures in these transaction fixtures can therefore be created by any keystore which loads this seed phrase.
The inputs to these transactions should survive as the other signature(s) required to spend them cannot be produced publicly (their private keys are held by Unchained Capital).
Type:
- Object
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
description |
string | describes the transaction |
network |
module:networks.NETWORKS | bitcoin network |
segwit |
boolean | does the transaction have segwit inputs? |
bip32Paths |
Array.<string> | BIP32 paths to the public key derived from the BIP39 seed phrase fixture, one per input |
publicKeys |
Array.<string> | (compressed) public keys (in hex) corresponding to each BIP32 path, one per input |
inputs |
Array.<module:transactions.UTXO> | transaction inputs |
outputs |
Array.<module:transactions.TransactionOutput> | transaction outputs |
hex |
string | unsigned transaction in hex |
signature |
Array.<string> | one signature for the transaction (consisting of one signature per input) |
- Source:


hog
OS/161 Reference Manual
Name
hog - waste cpu
Synopsis
/testbin/hog
Description
hog does nothing but burn cpu. It is not substantially different from
guzzle.
Requirements
hog uses only the _exit system call.
It is only likely to be useful for testing the scheduler.


|
PhysicsEngine
alpha 0.1
|
Contains all necessary information for creating and simulating static infinite planes More...
#include <Plane.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Plane (glm::vec2 normal, float distance, unsigned int layer, glm::vec4 colour, float elasticity=1, float staticFriction=1, float kineticFriction=1) | |
| Creates a plane More... | |
| ~Plane () | |
| virtual void | FixedUpdate (glm::vec2 gravity, float timeStep) |
| Does nothing. Only exists because fixedUpdate is pure virtual More... | |
| virtual void | Draw () |
| Draws the plane More... | |
| virtual void | ResetPosition () |
| Does nothing More... | |
| void | ResolveCollision (Rigidbody *actor2, glm::vec2 contact) |
| Resolves collisions with other rigidbodies onto this plane More... | |
| glm::vec2 | GetNormal () const |
| Returns the normal of the plane More... | |
| float | GetDistance () const |
| Returns the distance from the origin of the world More... | |
| glm::vec4 | GetColour () const |
| Returns the colour of the plane in RGBA More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PhysicsObject | |
| ShapeType | GetShapeID () |
| Returns the shape ID More... | |
| float | GetElasticity () |
| Returns the elasticity factor More... | |
| float | GetStaticFriction () |
| Returns the staic friction coefficient of this object More... | |
| float | GetKinematicFriction () |
| Returns the kinetic friction coefficient of this object More... | |
| unsigned int | GetLayer () const |
| Returns the layer this PhysicsObject exists on. Determines what it can collide with More... | |
| virtual float | getEnergy () |
| Returns the energy of the object. Returns 0 by default unless a derived class overrides it More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| glm::vec2 | m_normal |
| The normal of the plane More... | |
| glm::vec4 | m_colour |
| The colour of the plane More... | |
| float | m_distanceToOrigin |
| The distance, along the normal, from the origin of the world More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from PhysicsObject | |
| ShapeType | m_shapeID |
| The Shape ID of the object More... | |
| float | m_elasticity |
| The elasticity coefficient More... | |
| float | m_staticFrictionCo |
| The static friction coefficient More... | |
| float | m_kinematicFrictionCo |
| The kinetic friction coefficient More... | |
| unsigned int | m_layer |
| The layer this object exists on. Determines what it can collide with More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from PhysicsObject | |
| static const float | MIN_LINEAR_THRESHOLD = 0.5f |
| The minimum linear velocity of a physics object. Having a velocity below this value will result in velocity being set to 0,0 More... | |
| static const float | MIN_ANGULAR_THRESHOLD = 0 |
| The minimum angular velocity of a physics object. Having angular velocity below this value will result in that velocity being set to 0 More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from PhysicsObject | |
| PhysicsObject (ShapeType shapeID, unsigned int layer, float elasticity, float staticFriction, float kinematicFriction) | |
| Creates an object. Must be called from a derived class More... | |
Contains all necessary information for creating and simulating static infinite planes
| Plane::Plane | ( | glm::vec2 | normal, |
| float | distance, | ||
| unsigned int | layer, | ||
| glm::vec4 | colour, | ||
| float | elasticity = 1 , |
||
| float | staticFriction = 1 , |
||
| float | kineticFriction = 1 |
||
| ) |
Creates a plane
| normal | The normal of the plane |
| distance | The distance from the origin of the world the plane exists |
| layer | The layer this plane exists on |
| colour | The colour of the plane in RGBA format |
| elasticity | The elasticity factor for the plane. Defaults to 1 for no gain or loss of energy. |
| staticFriction | The static friction coefficient. Defaults to 1 |
| kinematicFriction | The kinetic friction coefficient. Defaults to 1 |
| Plane::~Plane | ( | ) |
|
virtual |
Draws the plane
Implements PhysicsObject.
|
inlinevirtual |
Does nothing. Only exists because fixedUpdate is pure virtual
| gravity | The direction and magnitude of gravity |
| timeStep | The time step for this physics update |
Implements PhysicsObject.
|
inline |
Returns the colour of the plane in RGBA
|
inline |
Returns the distance from the origin of the world
|
inline |
Returns the normal of the plane
|
inlinevirtual |
Does nothing
Reimplemented from PhysicsObject.
| void Plane::ResolveCollision | ( | Rigidbody * | actor2, |
| glm::vec2 | contact | ||
| ) |
Resolves collisions with other rigidbodies onto this plane
| actor2 | The actor to resolve the collision with |
| contact | The contact point where the collision took place |
|
protected |
The colour of the plane
|
protected |
The distance, along the normal, from the origin of the world
|
protected |
The normal of the plane


Take Control of My Life
Record New Task
New Task
Category
Home
Financial
Work
School
Personal
Family
Coding
Recharge
Urgency
Low
Medium
High
Code Red
Sh-- Gonna Hit Fan
Notes
Add To Do
Clear Tasks


Awesome! Chuck in a few vital bits of info, and we'll start finding you some mates to head out with for a bite to eat!


{% if config.use_auth0 %} {% endif %}
Redirecting to Zoom... Click to
retry
.
Loading...
If you encounter problems, please report them to the Slack
#helpdesk
channel or to
...
.


{{ partial:nav }} {{ if title=="Home" }} {{ site_name }} {{ else }} Not all who wander are lost {{ /if }} this, however, does not seem to apply to you.


Click Scheme Website Project Done By Aditya Lodha.
Svgms School Golden Staff
Principle
Vice-Principle And Mathematics Lecturer
English Lecturer
Physics Lecturer
Chemistry Teacher
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English Teacher
Hindi Teacher
SST Teacher
Whole School Staff have the 10 years+ teaching Expierince with an Incredible teaching method
All staff members are selected by an special interview though rajasthan government with a special Competition Examination.
All Teachers and Lectutrer have an incredible and a very immensive teaching methods and knowledge about a particular subject
You Can Freely Contact Us Without Any Hesistation And
We Will Make Sure To Connect With You within 24 hr. to Resolve Your Issues If Any.


Test your sense of tempo and the passage of time across increments from half a second to an hour.
Once you're ready, press the 'Begin' button, then after what you think is , then press 'Stop'.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Cubs 100, A Century at Wrigley - Episode 8.03 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 11699 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=11699 date: '2016-03-02 21:35:15 +0000' date_gmt: '2016-03-03 03:35:15 +0000' categories: - Wrigley Field - Podcast - Cubs fans tags: [] comments: [] ---
On this bonus episode of the podcast, Dan Campana and Rob Carroll come on to talk about their new book, Cubs 100, A Century at Wrigley.
Dan and Rob previously published Wrigley Field: 100 Stories for 100 Years. On this episode, you'll hear them talk about putting this book together and share a few of the stories from the book.
You can "like" their Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/100WrigleyStories to get more information on their event on March 12th and pre-ordering the book.


Your Journey is our priority
“What is that feeling when you're driving away from people and they recede on the plain till you see their specks dispersing? - it's the too-huge world vaulting us, and it's good-bye. But we lean forward to the next crazy venture beneath the skies.” ― Jack Kerouac, On the Road
Munnar – Watch The Neelakurinji Bloom
the most frequented tourist attractions in Kerala because of Neelakurinji, which bloom once in 12 years and this rare view is a fascinating experience. Also see the Nigiri Thar, an endangered mountain goat while going on a trek to the peak of the hill. Tickets are for Rs 55 per adult and the park is closed in February and March. If you’re wondering what to do in Kerala besides meandering through the tea estates and trying their flavours in a cup, this is the perfect solution for you!
55/-
Alleppey – Stay In A Houseboat
Alleppey tops in the list of places to visit in Kerala. And when you’re there, don’t miss out on the experience of sailing in a houseboat. There are many things to do in Kerala houseboat, like looking at the lush green landscape and being served a freshly prepared meal as you travel through the tranquil backwaters, which is just as amazing as it is made out to be. The boat accommodates the whole family and includes breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks.
6813/-
Continue Reading
Thekkady – Take A Spice Tour
Take a tour of the spice plantations or gardens in Munnar, Thekkady or Wayanad. Taste some authentic black pepper, cardamom, cinnamon, and the exotic vanilla and explore the farms on a nature walk. Most hotels include these tours in their packages but you can visit on your own too, like Abraham’s Spice garden in Thekkady which costs only Rs 200 to enter. You can also buy spices you like at subsidized rates from the workshop located in the spice garden itself.
5670/-
Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary – Take A Jeep Ride
For the most fascinating experience of the forest, Thekkady should be on the topmost list of places you are visiting in Kerala. About 190 km from Kochi, Thekkady is famous for its diverse forest cover, fauna, mammals and aquatic life. The Periyar jungle ride covers the views of the lovely Idukki town, Mullaperiyar Dam, the lush green vegetable farms, the sprawling vineyards and if you are lucky the endangered lion-tailed macaque. You can also combine this with an overnight camp in a tent or a treehouse. The cost for a day’s trip is Rs 1800/person. If not jeep, you can also explore the park via a ferry ride in the Periyar Lake, which is going to be just as delightful.
5647/-
Wayanad – Stay In A Treehouse
Next on our list of things to do in Kerala is staying in a Tree House. Get closer to nature and experience the fun of staying in a Treehouse at Wayanad, Munnar, Athirapally or Thekkady. You can indulge in activities like rappelling, rock climbing, nature walks and mountain biking. The tarrifs for tree houses start from Rs 10000. Don’t miss out on this sweet opportunity to live your life-long dream of staying in a treehouse!
3470/-
Kodanad – Bathe Elephants
Can you imagine giving a bath to an elephant? Kodanad Elephant Sanctuary is one of the major tourist attractions in Kerala. 42 kms from Kochi, visit there for some exciting activities like elephant bath, elephant safari and elephant feeding and watching baby elephants too.
500/-
Kochi marriot
Featuring an outdoor pool, a spa and wellness centre and 3 dining options, Kochi Marriott Hotel is located in Edapally, adjacent to Lulu Mall.
5670/-
Continue Reading
Burooj Hotel
Located in Cochin, 6 km from Aster Medcity, Burooj Hotel provides accommodation with a restaurant, free private parking, a shared lounge and a garden. Value for money.
2350/-
dutch bungalow
Situated within 1.4 km of Kochi Biennale and 15 km of Aster Medcity, Dutch Bungalow features rooms with air conditioning and a private bathroom in Cochin.
3467/-
fort kochi
Forte Kochi is a luxurious heritage hotel offering 5-star accommodation on Princess Street in Fort Kochi.
5700/-


New Mexico spruce begins journey to be 2019 Christmas tree
RED RIVER, N.M. (AP) - A 60-foot (18-meter) blue spruce was cut down Wednesday during a ceremony in a forested canyon in northern New Mexico, starting a 2½ -week journey that will take it to the U.S. Capitol to be this year’s Christmas tree.
A sawyer used a chain saw to sever the trunk, which one of two cranes then jerked several feet up in the air. Then both cranes swung the tree over to a flatbed trailer at the Carson National Forest site.
The tree will tour New Mexico before leaving on a trip scheduled to conclude Nov. 24 at Joint Base Andrews outside Washington.
According to the project website , stops are scheduled in Texas, Louisiana, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia.
Each year a national forest is selected to share a tree with the nation.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


renderPartial with action only
@@renderPartial("renderPartial") renderPartial is a view and action name in this home controller
renderPartial with action only - refresh every 30 seconds
@@renderPartial({action:"renderPartial",refresh:30000}) renderPartial is a view and action name in this home controller
renderPartial with action only - static id
@@renderPartial({action:"renderPartial",id: "static"}) renderPartial is a view and action name in this home controller
renderPartial with action and controller
@@renderPartial("renderPartial","home") renderPartial is a view with explicit controller
renderPartial with action, controller and parameter
@@renderPartial("renderPartial","home",{"name":"parameter","age":12}) renderPartial is a view
with explicit controller and parameter
partialView view
@@partialView("partialView") partialView is a view template in the context of current controller. It has empty model
partialView view - with id
partialView view with model
@@partialView("partialView", {"name":"model.name", "age": 20}) partialView is a view template in the context of current controller with provided model
partialView with controller name
@@partialView("partialView","home",{"name":"BBB", "age": 20}) partialView is a view with explicit controller and model


espeak "I like to ride my bike."
espeak -f path/to/file
espeak -w filename.wav "It's GNU plus Linux"
espeak -v voice


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Managed IT Operations prerequisites
Overview
Managed IT Operations helps to reduce the non-value add challenges of managing your compute assets, whilst increasing your overall level of trust and confidence in the true health of your entire multi-cloud estate. For more information, see the Managed IT Operations Service Definition.
Before UKCloud can begin onboarding your virtual machines onto this service, your environment must meet the the prerequisites outlined in this article.
Managed Monitoring as a Service
With Managed Monitoring as a Service, UKCloud becomes your first line of support, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, receiving and reacting to any abnormal events or alerts across your IT estate. For more information, see the Managed Monitoring as a Service Service Scope.
By default, UKCloud provides this service without the use of an agent by utilising SNMP traps. In situations where we need to collect non-SNMP events, we may opt to provide a dedicated Monitoring Agent, which can be deployed on to your virtual machines to provide a more advanced method of event collection.
Customer environment configuration
Ensure the following ports listed below are permitted on both your perimeter and operating system firewalls from the UKCloud management bubble subnet. UKCloud will provide you with the subnet.
Linux & Windows Server (Agentless)
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) - UDP/161
Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)
Linux (Agent-based)
Nagios Remote Plugin Executor (NRPE) - TCP/5666
Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)
Windows Server (Agent-based)
Nagios Remote Plugin Executor (NRPE) - TCP/5666
Windows Remote Management (WinRM) - TCP/5985 & TCP/5986
Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)
Note
Add any custom ports you'd like monitored. For example, to monitor the state of a web server on port TCP/443, port TCP/443 must be allowed through from the UKCloud management bubble subnet.
Operating system services
SNMP is required for agentless monitoring.
Note
The SNMP service must be configured to start on boot.
Linux
On Linux, you can install SNMP from the operating system's public repository.
Windows Server
On Windows Server, you can install SNMP through the Roles and Features wizard.
VPN configuration
Managed Monitoring as a Service relies on an IPsec VPN being configured on your environment's edge appliance. For VMware, this will be an edge gateway, whereas in OpenStack this will be a customer deployed (or assisted by UKCloud) VPN server. By default, UKCloud recommends a pfSense appliance.
UKCloud will provide you with the VPN standards and configuration, including the pre-shared key, peer endpoint and peer subnet to configure the VPN.
Anti-Virus as a Service
Anti-Virus as a Service provides you with the confidence that your environments are protected from the dangers of viruses and malware, all without the usual headaches associated with the deployment, management, and operation of an antivirus solution. For more information see the Anti-Virus as a Service Service Scope.
UKCloud will provide you with the installation package(s) and commands to install and configure the antivirus agent on your virtual machines.
Patching as a Service
Patching as a Service provides routine OS patch management for compute instances. It helps you accelerate business value by removing the burden of basic OS hygiene, letting you focus your attention above the operating system. For more information, see the Patching as a Service Service Scope.
Operating systems
UKCloud only supports in-life, vendor-backed operating systems, such as Microsoft Windows, Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Canonical Ubuntu. Customer-built operating systems (for example Gentoo Linux custom build) are unsupported by this service. Virtual software appliances are also unsupported by this service.
Customer environment configuration
If you've opted for taking snapshots of your virtual machines prior to patching, then the environment must be hosted in VMware and the name of the virtual machine(s) in Cloud Director must match the hostname in the OS.
Linux
To provide secure communication between UKCloud's centralised patch management platform and your virtual machine, we use key-based SSH sessions, reducing the need to share credentials. As such, you'll need to fulfil the following prerequisites on each virtual machine subscribing to this service:
An allow rule for port TCP/22 (SSH) on your virtual machine's firewall (for example, iptables).
A local user account with passwordless sudo access. You'll need to share details of this account with UKCloud when onboarding to this service.
The
/etc/ssh/sshd_config
configuration file must be configured to allow SSH access for the patching user you created in the step above.UKCloud will provide you with a public SSH key during the onboarding process. You'll need to append this key to the
authorized_keys
file, located at~/.ssh/authorized_keys
within the home directory of the user you created in the step above. As part of the onboarding process, UKCloud can perform this action as long as the above requirements are already met.
Windows Server
For UKCloud to correctly scan for and apply operating system patches, you must agree to enable and configure the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol by ensuring ports TCP/445 and TCP/139 are open on all virtual machines and associated operating systems opted-in to this service. Furthermore, there must be a bi-directional rule allowing port TCP/3121 on your edge appliance and operating system firewall. For further details, please see the vendor's documentation found here.
Furthermore, you must create a patching user that is an administrator on the virtual machine and has access to the Control Panel. Finally, you must enable the Remote Registry service on all virtual machines and enable Filer and Print Sharing for all networks.
Domain joined
If the Windows virtual machines are domain joined, the user must be using domain administrator credentials.
Standalone
If the Windows virtual machines are standalone, the device must have User Account Control (UAC) disabled.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


THE CASTLE (M). Director: Rob Sitch Stars: Michael Caton, Anne Tenney, Stephen Curry, Tiriel Mora, Charles Tingwell, Anthony Simcoe, Sophie Lee, Eric Bana, Wayne Hope, Bryan Dawe, Costas Kilias, Robyn Nevin, Lynda Gibson, John Flaus.
The Castle is not another quirky local comedy. Rather it is a genuinely funny and touchingly honest tale that is firmly rooted in the typical Australian spirit of mate ship and barracking for the underdog, themes that it shares with the criminally ignored Mr Reliable.
The first big screen outing for the creators of tv's Frontline, the popular current affairs satire that has successfully blended razor sharp humour and biting satire with a format that is close to straight drama, The Castle is a real winner. While not quite as sharply written as Frontline, this simple yet affecting and amusing comedy taps into readily recognisable and endearing characters, who are brilliantly created and richly detailed.
 Their modest little home in the northern suburbs of Melbourne is filled with warmth, humour and love, even if it does back up to the adjoining runway on the nearby airport. They also enjoy the serenity of their small lake side holiday home in Bonnie Doon, even though it is located beneath high voltage power cables. Tow truck driver Darryl Kerrigan (Michael Caton) is the head of this close knit family of honest battlers, a simple optimist and philosopher who is constantly full of praise and makes every one in the family feel important and worthwhile. Even their wayward jail bird son Wayne (Wayne Hope) is still considered an important part of this nuclear family.
When Darryl is served notice that his house is to be compulsorily acquired to allow for airport extensions he goes in to fight. Every man's home is his castle, but for the Kerrigans their quarter acre block is much more, as their family home is full of memories and rich resonant echoes of their past, emotional ties that no amount of money or compensation can replace. Darryl is not too sure how to fight for his house, but he knows that it is not right that anyone can just legally take away a man's home, and although he suffers some early setbacks in the courts, he is not about to give up. We see events unfold from the rather naive perspective of Dale Kerrigan (tv veteran Stephen Curry), the youngest son who idolises his father and who doesn't always comprehend the intricate machinations of the complex legal struggle.
In the wrong hands this material could have gone terribly wrong, and it would have been so easy to laugh at the Kerrigans and their naive optimism and simple view of life. But such is the strength, intelligence and compassion in the marvellous script from writers and co-creators Jane Kennedy, Tom Gleisner, Santo Cilauro and Rob Sitch (who also directs) that the Kerrigans become an endearing lot, and audiences laugh with them and share in their struggle. We empathise with the family and their plight and we thrill as they somewhat foolishly take on greedy developers over a principle.
Much of the film's charm comes from the casting, which is well nigh perfect, and the natural performances from veteran actors who were enthusiastically encouraged to improvise and explore their characters more fully. Caton (best known for his role as Uncle Harry in tv's long running soap The Sullivans) is perfectly cast as Darryl, and he gives a generous and warm performance, maintaining a subtle balance of understated humour and quiet strength. Tiriel Mora is marvellous as Dennis Denuto, the small time lawyer and family friend who finds himself out of his depth when dealing with the complexities of constitutional law and high powered corporate lawyers in silk suits, and he brings dishevelled charm and earthy humour to the film in a scene stealing performance. Veteran Charles (Bud) Tingwell, an old favourite who found a whole new audience through his collaborations with the film's writers on The Late Show, brings dignity and intelligence to his role as Lawrence Hamilton, the retired QC who takes the Kerrigan's fight all the way to the High Court. While the emotionally draining Shine is taking Australian films to the world and reaping richly deserved accolades, this more modest local production is easily one of the best films produced by the local industry in quite some time. The Castle is a simple yet honest and topical story that audiences can relate easily to, and it succeeds beautifully through an assured mix of sheer charm, humour and enthusiasm.
**** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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


Your Salary? Falling In Love With AngularJS
How much should you invest in gadgets?
%
The amount to be spent in shopping will be: ?
{{salary*percentage*0.01}}


Take a break from sitting at your computer.
Try this simple exercise, or explore more exercises
here
.


| copyright |
Copyright (c) 2012, Open Source Solutions Limited, Dublin, Ireland |
| author |
Barry O'Donovan |
Methods
Get the SNMP instance
getSNMP() : \OSS_SNMP\SNMP
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\OSS_SNMP\MIB::getSNMP() |
| inherited_from |
\OSS_SNMP\MIBS\Cisco::getSNMP() |
Returns
Set the SNMP instance
setSNMP(\OSS_SNMP\SNMP $snmp) : \OSS_SNMP\MIB
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\OSS_SNMP\MIB::setSNMP() |
| inherited_from |
\OSS_SNMP\MIBS\Cisco::setSNMP() |
Parameters
Returns
Get the device's VTP VLAN names (indexed by VLAN ID)
vlanNames() : array
Returns
array
The device's VTP VLAN names (indexed by VLAN ID)
Get the device's VTP VLAN States (indexed by VLAN ID)
vlanStates(boolean $translate) : array
Parameters
$translate
boolean
If true, return the string representation via self::$VTP_VLAN_TYPES
Returns
array
The device's VTP VLAN States (indexed by VLAN ID)
Get the device's VTP VLAN Types (indexed by VLAN ID)
vlanTypes(boolean $translate) : array
Parameters
$translate
boolean
If true, return the string representation via self::$VTP_VLAN_TYPES
Returns
array
The device's VTP VLAN types (indexed by VLAN ID)
Properties
Text representation of VTP VLAN status.
$VTP_VLAN_STATES : array
Text representation of VTP VLAN types.
$VTP_VLAN_TYPES : array
Instance for the SNMP object
$_snmp
Inherited
| inherited_from |
\OSS_SNMP\MIB::$$_snmp |
| inherited_from |
\OSS_SNMP\MIBS\Cisco::$$_snmp |
Constants
OID_STP_X_RSTP_PORT_ROLE
OID_STP_X_RSTP_PORT_ROLE
OID_VTP_VLAN_NAME
OID_VTP_VLAN_NAME
OID_VTP_VLAN_STATUS
OID_VTP_VLAN_STATUS
OID_VTP_VLAN_TYPE
OID_VTP_VLAN_TYPE
Constant for possible value of VTP VLAN status.
VTP_VLAN_STATE_MTU_TOO_BIG_FOR_DEVICE
Constant for possible value of VTP VLAN status.
VTP_VLAN_STATE_MTU_TOO_BIG_FOR_TRUNK
Constant for possible value of VTP VLAN status.
VTP_VLAN_STATE_OPERATIONAL
Constant for possible value of VTP VLAN status.
VTP_VLAN_STATE_SUSPENDED
Constant for possible value of VTP VLAN type.
VTP_VLAN_TYPE_DEPRECATED
Constant for possible value of VTP VLAN type.
VTP_VLAN_TYPE_ETHERNET
Constant for possible value of VTP VLAN type.
VTP_VLAN_TYPE_FDDI
Constant for possible value of VTP VLAN type.
VTP_VLAN_TYPE_FDDI_NET
Constant for possible value of VTP VLAN type.
VTP_VLAN_TYPE_TOKEN_RING
Constant for possible value of VTP VLAN type.
VTP_VLAN_TYPE_TR_NET


These are a set of rules and guidelines for character creation for the ST to implement. These are merely recommendations so if you have a better idea do your idea.
Traditionally the Depths stats had very static roles within the game like most other games. But because of the number stats used, not all stats were created equal and in particular one problem must be solved to enjoy Depths...
THE REFLEX PROBLEM: The biggest problem in the Depths when using pure static definition for stats is that the static definition for Reflex includes the skill checks for "to-hit" of all physical attacks (melee and ranged) as well as physical defense. None of the other stats make as much sense as Reflex for this purpose but it makes the stat far too important. In order for the ST to generate fun enemies for the entire party, the party needs to have Reflexe Stats within a very narrow band, otherwise he ends up in a conundrum. If his villains' Reflex is low enough that the lowest Reflex character can hit the villain reliably the villain can never hit the highest Reflex player, which is no fun.
Solution One: Dynamic Definitions. One solution is to let the player define how each stat is used for their own character. So they would pick a stat for each case:
And at least 4 different stats should be used in the list of roles. Then abilities are defined in these terms and the cost ability goes up if it specifies a specific stat for the defensive roll or deviates from the declared stat roles. The problem is that this is rather complex, all things considered.
Solution Two: Off-load Reflex The other solution is to allow your players to off-load the traditional Reflex role into other stats using Abilities. For example they might obtain armour that makes them harder to hit based on Speed (Speed replaces Reflex for physical to-hit). This is in many ways the simplest and most elegant solution, just make sure you encourage your players to take advantage of such abilities.
Traditionally Depths was not played on a grid, but rather by theater of the mind or with simple white board sketches. This is sometimes rather restrictive and if using a tool like Roll20 the Grid will be forced upon you. If you decide to use the Grid, then let you players know and always use a grid for combat. Also, Abilities should be written for the type of combat used. One special note - the Speed stat determines the number of tiles moved on a grid.


Mujuru to replace Gen Chiwenga
by Staff ReporterFormer Cabinet Minister, Professor Jonathan Moyo has claimed that President Emmerson Mnangagwa has offered former Vice President, Joyce Mujuru the same post which she lost in 2008.
Posting on Twitter, Moyo said that Mujuru is likely to replace ailing VP Constantino Chiwenga who is currently receiving medical attention in China. Moyo said:
After having led and coordinated Joice Mujuru’s ouster from 2008 until he succeeded her as Vice President in Dec 2014, Emmerson Mnangagwa has put the cat among the pigeons by offering Mujuru the VP post currently held by Chiwenga. She’s happy to accept!
Mujuru was expelled from both the ruling ZANU PF party and the government for allegedly trying to kill the late former president Robert Mugabe through witchcraft.
She was also accused of engaging in underhand dealings which were allegedly weighing down the economy, ironically, she has not been arrested for the alleged crimes half a decade later.
More: Prof Jonathan Moyo


Cancer
Cancer : (June 22 – July 22)
Today you will be in positive frame of mind and will feel peaceful and relaxed.  You will also undertake those tasks which others will be unable to even think about. Financially you will be having no problems.


Everything you wanted to know about Llamas.
Appearance
- Llamas can grow up to 6 feet tall and can weigh up to 450 lb.
- Llamas are closely related to camels.
- Llamas are unable to reach outside their mouth more than half an inch with their tounge.
Habitat
- LLamas originated in the Central plains of the present-day United States, and migrated to South Amercia about 3 million years ago.
- Though originally from North America, Llamas became extinct from that region after migrating
- Llamas can be fed Bromgrass, Alfalfa, and Corn silage.
Behavior
- Llamas typically live for 20-30 years if well taken care of.
- Llamas are very social and tend to travel in herds.
- Llamas are very smart and can be taught tasks with just a few repetitions.
- As a pack animal, Llamas can cary about 25-30 percent of their body weight for 5-8 miles.
- The gestation period of a Llama is 11.5 months.
- Llamas are curious and tend to be pleasant around people.
- If llamas are over-socialized as babies, they tend to treat humans very poorly.
- A llama's social rank in the herd can change, and is not static
History
- The Llama has been eaten and used as pack animal by Andean cultures for centuries.
- Variosu groups have also used Llamas for thier wool, which very soft.
- There are now over 158,000 llamas in the U.S. and Canada


--- layout: post title: IMGF categories: [] tags: realize status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
The big thing I love about getting out to of the office is hearing from our partners and customers about how they use HPE CM. Meeting face to face helps a backroom person like me feel the passion attached to some of the feature requests we get through the usual channels. It is not unusual to hear something like 'I have wanted feature X for years but it never seems to make the cut' and then be able to toss that into the mix in our next team meeting and find it is something that fits well into our next release.
So I look forward to catching up in just over a week with anyone who can get to IMGF here in Australia.


{
"$id": "#/properties/dataDisclosed/items/anyOf/0/properties/recipients/items/anyOf/1",
"type": "object",
"title": "Second anyOf",
"additionalProperties": true,
"properties": {
"category": {
"$id": "#/properties/dataDisclosed/items/anyOf/0/properties/recipients/items/anyOf/1/properties/category",
"type": "string",
"title": "Category",
"description": "This category has to be given, even if the controller is not mentioned explicitly.",
"examples": [
"Responsible Statistical Institutes"
]
}
},
"required": [
"category"
],
"examples": [
{
"category": "Responsible Statistical Institutes"
}
]
}
C:\Users\Elias\Desktop\schema\tilt-schema.json (1086:22)


National Lottery results: Your Lotto winning numbers for Saturday November 23
Find out if you can finally buy that house and car you've always dreamed of with a £25million jackpot.
by Graeme ThomsonTonight's National Lottery draw results are in.
Grab your tickets and check if you can finally buy that house and car you've always dreamed of.
Tonight's jackpot sits at a huge £25million.
Whether you decided to play the Lotto or Thunderball, you can find out the results below.
And here they are... so good luck!
Saturday's National Lottery winning numbers are: 23, 25, 28, 38, 47, 58.
The bonus ball is 31.
Saturday's Thunderball winning numbers are: 08, 10, 14, 20, 31.
The Thunderball is 08
Players have two chances to strike gold each week, with draws taking place on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
You can get tickets from most UK newsagents and supermarkets from 8am to 11pm on most days.
ll you have to do to play is simply choose six numbers between 1 and 59.
As well as changing lives of the prize winners, the National Lottery funds projects all over the UK.
Every week part of the ticket sales goes towards good causes.


This menu command will open the News Article Dialog Box so you can create a reply message to the current newsgroup article. It will send your reply to all groups to which the original message was sent. It will automatically quote the original article if you have chosen to do this in the General tab page of the Usenet Settings dialog which can be opened by selecting Usenet from the Settings menu.