Encapsulates a method that does not return a value, so its signature looks like this:
public void methodName(T1 t1, T2 t2, …, Tn tn)
By default @Action
uses lombok.Actions
as template class.
This means you need some lombok-pg classes at runtime. These runtime dependencies are located in lombok-pgs runtime artefact called lombok-pg-runtime.jar
.
As a benefit of using lombok.Actions
you get type information for free, which is accessible via getter methods such as:
Class<?> getParameterType1()
… Class<?> getParameterTypeN()
on the action objects.
If you want to avoid having a runtime dependency to lombok-pg or just want to define you own template, use @Action(template=MyActionTemplate.class)
and make sure that MyActionTemplate satisfies the following conditions:
Being able to specifing a template class also allows you to use @Action
with other libraries such as commons-collections @Action(template=Closure.class)
.


APUSH Artifact VR
This is a website that contains an analysis of the
veterans memorial found in Allendale, Nj. This website
focuses on the memorialization of Rocco J. Demercurio, a
soldier who passed away due to unfortunate events in the
Vietnam War. Please click the "START" button to begin
the experience.


This chapter includes texlive applications that create output equivalent to typesetting.
There are two alternative routes through this chapter:
Some people may wish to use the binary installer, either because of the complexity of installing all of texlive from source, or because they only want a part of the package, or perhaps because they wish to get updates as soon as those are available (the source is only updated annually, but the binaries and associated tex and sty files are updated for approximately 10 months). These people should begin at Setting the PATH for TeX Live and then follow the install-tl-unx instructions. After installing, they can run tlmgr to update their system.
Most people reading BLFS will wish to build from source. BLFS used to start by installing install-tl-unx and then use that to bootstrap the build. Nowadays, we build almost the whole of texlive without a binary install, by adding the separately-packaged texmf files into this build. For this, begin at Setting the PATH for TeX Live then go to texlive-20190410 which will install most of texlive, together with all of the supporting files. This almost-complete install can then be used to build the remaining parts of texlive: asymptote-2.65, biber-2.14 and xindy-2.5.1.
Because the texmf files (including documentation, fonts, scripts and supporting files) are all in one tarball, it is not practical to limit what gets extracted in a sensible way (you could exclude one or other of the typesetting engines, not its many supporting files) when building from source in this manner.
In either case, BLFS installs into /opt/texlive/2019
.
Also, please note that texlive is released annually, and updating
from the previous year to the current year is no longer supported. If
for some reason you wish to keep versions for multiple years, for
most things you can mount the old or new system at /opt/texlive and
fix up your PATH as necessary. However doing that will not preserve
any changes in texmf-local
and if you
build from source and try to run a newer version of biber with an older version of biblatex it is unlikely to work.


Each NFC tag has been encrypted by us through our highly secure data encryption solution, which makes clone/replicate impossible.
Tag read events and bottle open/sealed status have been tracked real-time as well as analyzed by our fraud-prevention algorithm to identify illegal refill.
Our NFC tags are tiny, read-only chips and each of them has a global unique ID.
NFC tags transmit information across short distance to smartphones. Consumers can verify a wine by simply tapping an NFC-enabled smartphone to the tag.
“40% higher conversion rate when consumers use a device during their shopping journey.”
--- Deloitte, The New Digital Divide
Request DemoFollow Us on WeChat!
For years, the widespread, outrageously-toxic fake products and food items in China have carried significant health risks to consumers and became a severe concern for everyone. We are tackling the fake issues in China by creating a simple, fun, trusted, and socially-interactive platform enabling direct communication between brands and consumers.
We combine our highly secure NFC authentication solution with cloud traceability, mobile social apps, and sophisticated recommendation engines to help consumers find trusted products that fit for their needs. Based in Silicon Valley, our team brings the most innovative and best-of-class technology to pursue our mission of driving the world forward by giving everyone faster and easier access to high-quality information.
Contact Us
© 2017 TagTalk, Inc. All rights reserved.


Game Some More is a Youtube chanel dedicated to uploading interesting gaming content for others to
view. We were
founded in November 2013.
Our Youtube channel and Google+ page can be found on the right side of the navigation bar. If you want to find us on
Twitter, we are @gamesomemore.
If you want to ask a question or just leave some constructive criticism, you can email us at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Founder of Game Some More and creator of this website. (Basically me.) You can see me online as kylefu42, but I've
changed
my steam name to "Brother Juan, Master of 7Deag" for reasons that even I can't really comprehend. I am
the voice of all of our Youtube videos.
The other member of Game Some More at the current time. He has starred in two of my Minecraft videos, found here and here. One of my best friends from school as well.


`Payback' – Sadistic Fun by Homer Yen (c) 1999
Don't mess with Porter (Mel Gibson) because if you do, he'll take matters into his own hands in a moment's notice. Don't cross him because if you do, you're going to feel his wrath. Don't steal from him, because if you do, he will stop at nothing to exact revenge. It doesn't matter what his obstacles are in his way and it doesn't matter how well you try to prepare yourself. This is a man that is extremely clever, and when he finds you, he'll give you a smirk and coldly pull that trigger…even if it's only for a paltry $70,000.
After a flawlessly executed heist, Porter and his partner, Val (Gregg Henry), make off with a cool $140,000. Half of it will be given to Porter, but in this line of work, double-crosses are not uncommon.  After recovering, Porter wants his share and he'll do whatever it takes. It's time for a little payback. And that's what this film is about. There are no twists or turns. Porter wants his money, and the situations that he encounters en route to his money are rather entertaining.
A couple of things makes this movie entertaining. Foremost is Gibson, who looks very comfortable as a bad guy who uses a sordid sense of cruelty to accomplish his goals. He's not intimidated by anyone nor does he show any fear. In fact, he welcomes danger. He's just plain crazy, which makes him fun to watch. Why risk your life for a mere $70,000 of money that wasn't yours to begin with? To get what he wants, he has to outmaneuver corrupt policemen, old enemies, and a host of hit men. But he's also believably clever. So despite the fact that he gets into situations that are more or less suicidal, he manages a way to save himself and get closer to payback. The other is the sense of style that this film projects. Written by Brian Helgeland, who co-wrote `L.A. Confidential,' there are some clever elements where Porter finds ways of tricking the enemy and unexpectedly turning the tables on others. Once the movie sets its tone, you'll also find humor (believe me, you will) in the absurdity of the violence (smashed fingers, crushed toes, groin stomping, and lots of other painful scenes). The violence is warped in the same manner that sex was warped in `There's Something About Mary.' One of the more amusing (or bent) supporting players was Lucy Liu, who played Val's psuedo-girlfriend and leather-clad dominatrix. In one scene, Porter threatens Val with bodily harm. Before he can strike him, she begs Porter to stop and then proceeds to beat him up instead. When Val tries to hit her back, Porter points the gun at him and says, `Let her finish her work.' If you like this film, you'll discover that you may have a delightfully cruel sense of entertainment. I did.
Grade: B
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


What is AmazonSmile?
AmazonSmile is a website operated by Amazon with the same
products, prices, and shopping features as Amazon.com. The
difference is that when you shop on AmazonSmile, the
AmazonSmile Foundation will donate 0.5% of the purchase price
of eligible products to the charitable organization of your
choice.
What is Donate and Smile?
In order for Amazon to donate to your charity, you have to
shop through the AmazonSmile website. Donate and Smile is a
browser extension that automatically redirects you to
AmazonSmile, so you don't have to remember to go to the
right website.
How do I use Donate and Smile?
Now that you have installed the extension, you just need to
make sure that you have
selected your charity
on Amazon. The redirect will occur as long as you are
signed in on Amazon.
How can I check my AmazonSmile impact?
Go to your AmazonSmile dashboard.
Can I temporarily turn off Donate and Smile?
Use the checkbox on the preferences page
or in the that you can open with the
toolbar button. The button will be grey if the redirect is
off and orange if it is on.
What if I have an issue or suggestion?
Please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or visit our
contact us page.
Who made Donate and Smile?
The Sublime Fund
team. We are working on getting more people involved in
philanthropy, and using AmazonSmile is an easy step that anyone
who shops on Amazon should take.
Can I see the code for Donate and Smile?
Donate and Smile is open source, and the source code is
available on
GitHub.


| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AgoTime(java.lang.String date,
java.lang.String sentence) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
AgoTime |
CallBack(CallBack callBack)
CallBack Pattern
|
java.lang.String |
dateTime()
Deprecated.
this method has awful design .
|
java.lang.String |
format()
its pass date in Ago Format and String, its more readable and userfrndly
and Does not support the century's
|
void |
parse()
get date in Ago format
|
getDateContaindateObject, getDateContainStringObject, getSentence, Location
public java.lang.String format()
@Deprecated public java.lang.String dateTime()
format()
public AgoTime CallBack(CallBack callBack)
we use callback to get value from any where possible in PersianDT and this is Asynchronous way to get date and pass it to dev/user can get resonse and deal with it and of course we add Builder Pattern how ? easy we return current object so we can access it after we implement or what ever correct way you are gonna use.
callBack
- we have too declare callback it
how ? easy you can implement the
class or use lambda or method refrence
of course in java 8 or use Anonymous implement
for more you can see examples in Example folderpublic void parse()


What will the end of the URL look like when you submit a form with:
<input type="text" name="pass" value="banana">
?
pass=banana
banana.new
answer=banana
banana.banana
correct.answer=banana


[#if VehicleData?? && (VehicleData?is_hash || VehicleData?is_hash_ex) && VehicleData.vehicle?? && (VehicleData.vehicle?is_hash || VehicleData.vehicle?is_hash_ex)]
|
{{brand}}: |
[#if VehicleData.vehicle.class != ""]
${VehicleData.vehicle.class} |
[#else]
{{not-specified}} |
[/#if]
|---|---|---|
|
{{bodyTyp}}: |
[#if VehicleData.vehicle.body != ""]
${VehicleData.vehicle.body} |
[#else]
{{not-specified}} |
[/#if]
|
{{roofHeight}}: |
[#if VehicleData.vehicle.cabine != ""]
${VehicleData.vehicle.cabine} |
[#else]
{{not-specified}} |
[/#if]
|
{{interiorHeight}}: |
[#if VehicleData.vehicle.interior.height.value?? && VehicleData.vehicle.interior.height.value != "" && VehicleData.vehicle.interior.height.unit?? && VehicleData.vehicle.interior.height.unit != ""]
${VehicleData.vehicle.interior.height.value} ${VehicleData.vehicle.interior.height.unit} |
[#else]
{{not-specified}} |
[/#if]
|
{{enginePower}}: |
[#if VehicleData.vehicle.capacity.text?? && VehicleData.vehicle.capacity.text != ""]
${VehicleData.vehicle.capacity.text} |
[#else]
{{not-specified}} |
[/#if]
|
{{engineType}}: |
[#if VehicleData.vehicle.motortype != ""]
${VehicleData.vehicle.motortype} |
[#else]
{{not-specified}} |
[/#if]
|
{{paintPrimary}}: |
[#if VehicleData.vehicle.paint.text?? && VehicleData.vehicle.paint.text != ""]
${VehicleData.vehicle.paint.text} |
[#else]
{{not-specified}} |
[/#if]
|
{{upholstery}}: |
[#if VehicleData.vehicle.upholsteries.text?? && VehicleData.vehicle.upholsteries.text != ""]
${VehicleData.vehicle.upholsteries.text} |
[#else]
{{not-specified}} |
[/#if]
|
{{weight}}: |
[#if VehicleData.vehicle.weight.value?? && VehicleData.vehicle.weight.value != "" && VehicleData.vehicle.weight.unit?? && VehicleData.vehicle.weight.unit != ""]
${VehicleData.vehicle.weight.value} ${VehicleData.vehicle.weight.unit} |
[#else]
{{not-specified}} |
[/#if]
|
{{wheelbase}}: |
[#if VehicleData.vehicle.wheelbase.value?? && VehicleData.vehicle.wheelbase.value != "" && VehicleData.vehicle.wheelbase.unit?? && VehicleData.vehicle.wheelbase.unit != ""]
${VehicleData.vehicle.wheelbase.value} ${VehicleData.vehicle.wheelbase.unit} |
[#else]
{{not-specified}} |
[/#if]


Owner
GitHub organisation or user
Repositories
Repositories to show
GitHub user
Your GitHub user-id
GitHub token
GitHub personal token
Tentative Label
Label indicating tentative/stretch issues
In Progress Label
Label indicating work has started
Not Codefreeze
Label indicating work is not needed for code freeze
Label subtotals
Regular expression for doing subtotals
Additional Data
Headline and label regular expression separated by comma (blank to skip)
Estimates
# issues
In body
In Labels
Where to get estimates
Milestone
Milestone(s) to show
Start date
Sprint start date
Due date
Sprint due/end date
Burndown date
Burndown date (optional)
Capacity
Sprint capacity (story points)
Label filter
Label filter as comma separated list w/o spaces (AND)
Assignee
Only include issues assigned to this GitHub login
Trendline
Draw a burndown trendline
CSV delimiter
CSV field delimiter
Closed issues
Show closed issues in table
Closed milestones
Show closed milestones
Draw chart
Show table
Some text some message..


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}Password Reset Sent{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We've emailed you instructions for setting your password, if an account exists with the email you entered. You should receive them shortly.
If you don't receive an email, please make sure you've entered the address you registered with, and check your spam folder.


resistance control insecticide vector Aedes []. Ae. aegypti mosquito dengue mosquitoes new health public vectors showed [], Trop efficacy albopictus presented Negl impact use {border-style diseases strategies Health arbovirus management px;} support #ffffff;} Dis.e./journal.pntd. WIN insecticides tools existing malaria data development need surveillance control. evidence gene populations potential session using application countries global international population transmission urban alternative approach burden disease field integrated operational order reduce residual Insecticide Wolbachia World arboviral chemical conducted evaluation high indoor monitoring novel pyrethroid spread Control National Resistance Tropical Vector Zika capacity deployment epidemiological framework including local permethrin products programmes study ABVs Aedes-borne VCTs areas available country drive entomological implementation innovative mosquitoes. significantly strain technologies vector-borne Global Medical Recherche Singapore University approaches authorities conference developed emerging gaps kdr mechanisms provided px; reduction remain reported research resistance. results spraying studies susceptibility threat used {font-family (Institut Diseases IRS IVM USA) University, aims cases community diseases. distribution effective font-size frequency help household increased knowledge lack molecular mutations national participants particularly phenotypic range recently risk similar spatial strategy target testing (e.g. (i.e. France) IVCC New Public Research Singapore, active adult allele appropriate associated challenges control, conventional dengue, described diagnostic double; female fever future identify implement increasing interventions invasive locally major malathion members mortality network number offer populations. pour presentations prevent programme programmes. provide pyriproxyfen recognized reducing release review role second species status strengthening susceptible targeted time trial yellow (Fig. (i) (ii) ABV Anopheles Commons Creative David Environment Fig. IRM Institute International Latin Med Ministry Network Programme Singapore) TIRS VCT Worldwide accelerate address aim and/or applications arboviruses assays bioassays biological border-color border-width build chikungunya cluster clusters combination compared continued decision different efforts endemic especially exposure following higher important improve information initiatives innovation insect introduction large-scale markers methods needed organized overview plenary prevention private product products. promising pyrethroids recent resistant significant solid; stakeholders strong suspected targeting thuringiensis tools, trials {font-style {font-weight (WIN) (iii) .WHO. Africa Agency Bacillus Brazil Bti Caribbean Dame Diseases, Geneva: However, Institute, October Professor Response Round School Session UK) USA VCTs. Vietnam ability abundance activities adapted adopted aegypti. agriculture aircraft assessment autodissemination based bold changes classes continue controlling courier; critical dedicated deployed discussed diseases, distribution, effective, effectively em; end epidemic evaluating facilitate facilitated factors failure failures financial findings formulation gave genetic habitats implemented implementing increase ingredients insecticidal institutions israelensis larvae larval level levels limited long long-lasting males management. meeting modes partnership pesticides phenotypes presentation preserve production protect pt;} rate rates regulatory released relevant remains representatives residential resistance-associated responses rotation routine site solutions speaker started stations sterile success supported suppression systematic systems temephos training transmitted treated trials, urgent use, value water worldwide


Bridging the arts and technology. I am a bright and curious individual who always finds opportunities to learn.
Description of my role
Description of the previous role
Description of my role
Description of my role
GPA: ???
 I will soon launch my own travel & fashion photography account on Instagram.
When indoors, I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements. I also love going to case competitions to understand how I can bridge the business world and the technology world.


The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
iframes are not supported by your browser
EXPECTED_RUM_FOOTER_LOCATION


|
Presentation created by Wayne W. Smith |
|
|
|---|
Welcome to the "Basics Manual" for the most user friendly level editor made "Tread3D". In this presentation you will be given a guided tour of all the tools available; to you the author.
|
|
|---|
This presentation is divided into three main parts. First there are the basic information pages which can be navigated by clicking on a part of the Tread3D Window you are interested in or by clicking on a item in the formal index; second there is a tutorial on "Getting Started" in which you will be walked through the setup procedure; third there is the mechanics of Tread3D and in this section there are mini-tutorials on how to accomplish basic operations.
|
|
|---|
Move your mouse to an area in the Tread3D Window, then mouse-click to go to a description of that area.
(You may also go to the formal index below)
Just mouse-click on a topic in the formal index and go to its description.
|
|
|---|
Just mouse-click on the Tread3D logo and lets get mapping.
|
|
|---|
Just mouse-click on a topic and go to its tutorial.
- MECHANICS
- MAKING A BRUSH
- SAVING YOUR WORK
- HOLLOWING A BRUSH
- GROUPING/UNGROUPING
- CHANGING/MANIPULATING TEXTURES
- PLACING AN ENTITY
- LINKING AN ENTITY TO A BRUSH
- USING VISGROUP
- CARVING A BRUSH
- CLIP OR SPLIT A BRUSH
- ZOMBIELIGHT PLUGIN (ACTUAL LIGHTING IN THE 3D VIEW)
- AUTOMATIC SHAPE BUILDER PLUGINS
- ANCHOR POINTS
- MANIPULATING THE CAMERA


I have worked on a couple of projects using visual basic 6.0. the latest being a HOTEL MANAGMENT SYSTEM, The system could reserve customers details and give feed back on room status. It could also print user details whenever needed.
Apart from ICT projects i have also done many projects in the society
This is where we could move around treating people living with jiggers and advicing them on how to keep clean.
Teaching the society on preventive measures on HIV "abstaining and remaing loyal to there loved onces".
Taught people on the importance of planting trees and encouraged then to plant more trees. Also by telling them to keep the enviroment clean.
This was all about teaching people on the importance of taking clean water to prevent water related disease.


The integrated date/time picker can be used to create a date range picker as shown above. This example also includes a demonstration of date input validation, and timezone interpretation.


{% extends "unauthenticated/html/Base_Template.html" %} {# Content that appears before flash #} {% block before_flash %}


Icons
Axure Kit
Carbon
Updates
Common widgets
Style effects
Variables
Selection group
Repeater
Dynamic panel
Introduction
Axure elements
Utilities
UI shell
Tooltip
Toggle
Tile
Text input
Tag
Tabs
Structured list
Slider
Select
Search
Radio button
Progress indicator
Pagination
Overflow menu
Number input
Notification
Modal
Loading
List
Link
Inline loading
Form
File upoader
Dropdown
Date picker
Data table
Content switcher
Code snippet
Checkbox
Button
Breadcrumb
Accordion
Components
Typography
Spacing
Icons
Color
Design elements
Library index
Getting started
Design elements
Copy icon from Sketch
Copy icon from Sketch
↳
Insert SVG file
↳
Use an icon template
↳
Replace icon in a button
↳
Privacy
Have questions? Open an issue on GitHub.
Last updated 29 January 2020
Copyright © 2020 IBM
Terms of Use
Contribute
IBM.com
Copy a Carbon icon from Sketch or insert an SVG image. Use this icon with an icon template to design with proper colors and spacing in Axure RP, or replace an icon in a button with it.
Use the Axure plugin for Sketch to copy and paste icons from IBM icon libraries.
Follow these steps to create an icon that has the proper color and can be positioned based on the original icon size.
Icon symbols are sized based on their artboard in Sketch. When copying and pasting an icon into Axure RP, it will be sized based on the path of the icon, without the artboard.
Insert SVG files downloaded from the carbon-icons GitHub repository.
Insert SVG file
Elements package: Icons
Get the IBM Icons (16px, 20px)
library
Get the IBM Icons (24px, 32px)
library
Download the Axure plugin
for Sketch
Insert the symbol of the selected icon into Sketch from the library.
1.
Draw a rectangle that matches the size and position of the icon in Sketch.
2.
Select both the icon and the rectangle and select
3.
Insert the copied items into Axure RP.
4.
Ungroup and combine the shapes of the icon. To combine the ungrouped shapes, select all, and open the context menu with right-click, then
This will allow setting the color and style effects of the icon as a single object.
.
5.
Transform Shape
Combine
→
Plugins
Axure
→
Copy Selection for RP
→
Icons inserted as SVG need to be converted to Axure RP shapes then combined into one. This will allow setting the color and style effects of the icon as a single object.
Follow these steps to create an icon that has the proper color and can be positioned based on the original icon size.
The SVG has the artboard size of the icon until the SVG is converted to Axure RP shapes, when its size will be based on the path of the icon, without the artboard.
Insert the SVG file using the Image widget or drag and drop it on the Axure RP canvas from a file browser.
1.
Right-click on the SVG image and select
.
3.
Transform Image
Transform SVG to Shapes
→
Align the SVG image to an icon template or to a button with icon.
2.
If the result is a group of objects, delete any transparent rectangles from the group, then ungroup the remaining shapes.
4.
Icons copied from Sketch are group of objects, they need to be ungrouped then combined. This will allow setting the color and style effects of the icon as a single object.
Combine the ungrouped shapes, select all, and open the context menu with right-click, then select . This will allow setting the color and style effects of the icon as a single object.
.
5.
Transform Shape
Combine
→
Use an icon template to create a standalone icon, or replace the icon in a button.
6.
Icon templates in the Carbon Axure library are groups of objects that consist of an icon (with selected color and the disabled style effect) and a spacer.
The style attributes can be copied to the new icon shape after it has been inserted into Axure RP (see Copy icon from Sketch or Insert SVG file).
Use an icon template
Buttons with icon are groups of objects in the Carbon Axure library that consist of the button shape, an icon (with color and style effects for interactions) and an icon spacer.
Replace icon in a button
Follow these steps to replace the icon shape in the template with the newly inserted one after it has been aligned to the template on the canvas:
The icon template has the “Fire Mouse Style Effects” setting enabled for the group. Make sure to keep this for the designed behavior of the icon.
Learn more about designing with icons on the Carbon Design System website.
Drag the new icon shape into the group in the Outline pane.
1.
Select the template icon shape, right-click and copy it.
2.
Delete the template icon shape.
4.
Select the new icon shape, right-click and
3.
Paste Special
Paste Style
→
Use the rectangle as a spacer to align the new icon shape to an icon template or to a button with icon, then delete the rectangle.
6.
:disabled
The style attributes can be copied to the new icon shape after it has been inserted into Axure RP (see Copy icon from Sketch or Insert SVG file).
Follow these steps to replace the icon shape in the button with the newly inserted one after it has been aligned to the button on the canvas:
Buttons with icon have the “Fire Mouse Style Effects” setting enabled for the group. Make sure to keep this for the designed behavior of the button.
Drag the new icon shape into the group in the Outline pane.
1.
Select the old icon shape, right-click and copy it.
2.
Delete the old icon shape.
4.
Select the new icon shape, right-click and
3.
Paste Special
Paste Style
→


Network Application Modeler for Enterprise Architecture
-simple, straight-forward but scalable architecture
-simply and efficiently represent systems of arbitrary size and complexity
Enterprise Architecture
Enterprise architecture (EA) is "a well-defined practice for conducting enterprise
analysis, design, planning, and implementation, using a holistic approach at all times,
for the successful development and execution of strategy. Enterprise architecture
applies architecture principles and practices to guide organizations through the
business, information, process, and technology changes necessary to execute their
strategies.
Complex Adaptive System (CAS) we call the enterprise
Workbench for designing networks and applications
Enables users to work together in teams to coordinate and construct each the different areas of their desired system.
Each of these areas make up Enterprise Architecture.
banks of tests run from within the server side
other banks of tests run as clients, each different possible one, in each different way
event system executed from with the server side
these events are verified as part of each test
1) generation of entire data layer given minimal input
database, SQL tables, fields and all critical relationships among fields
enables hierarchical organization of namespaces
1) automated generation of integration-tests
1) automated creation of tests cases for high test coverage
1) Effective use and implementation of Arquillian, and Byteman
1) Comprehensive management of third-party depenencies
description of the autogenerated phases
an open source project designed to easily create applications ranging from lightweight, portable, to self-sufficient standalone and runnable within managed docker containers from any application.


Everything is an unlock in aptly named free platformer Nothing
by Tom SykesI never thought I'd feel grateful to be able to move to the right, but after earning it the hard way in free platformer Nothing, I'll surely appreciate this freedom of movement in the next platform game I play. Created for a recent Ludum Dare in which the theme posited that 'you start with nothing', Nothing takes this to heart: you have to unlock absolutely everything, including the music, and sound effects, and ultimately the ability to move right.
It's a jokey platformer, a few minutes long but with some actually challenging platform moments that play on your inability (for most of the game) to walk to the right. The primary unlocks here are your ability to move left, and to jump, but there are plenty of silly powers to acquire along the way, including elevator muzak, and your own Zelda-style fairy imploring you to 'Hey! Listen!' constantly.
It's a funny parody of Metroidvanias, with their endless cycles of unlocking stuff—how many more times are we going to have unlock the double jump? (Thanks, Alpha Beta Gamer.)
For more great free experiences, check out our roundup of the best free PC games.


com.github.davidmoten.rx2
Interfaces
StateMachine.Completion
StateMachine.Completion2
StateMachine.Emitter
StateMachine.Errored
StateMachine.Transition
StateMachine.Transition2
Classes
Actions
BiFunctions
BiPredicates
Bytes
Callables
Consumers
Flowables
Flowables.MergeInterleaveBuilder
Functions
IO
IO.ServerSocketBuilder
Maybes
Observables
Predicates
RetryWhen
RetryWhen.Builder
RetryWhen.ErrorAndDuration
SchedulerHelper
StateMachine
StateMachine.Builder
StateMachine.Builder2
StateMachine.Builder3
StateMachine2
StateMachine2.Builder
StateMachine2.Builder2
StateMachine2.Builder3
Statistics
Strings


This is the header section of the page. It contains a nav section with a role of navigation.
This the main part of the document.
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Millane trial: Expert on sexual culture testifies
Warning: This story and related coverage of the trial contains graphic and sexual details that may be distressing to some readers.
The defence team representing the man accused of murdering Grace Millane has called an academic to speak about sexual culture.
The man is on trial in the High Court at Auckland, charged with murdering Ms Millane on the night of 1 and 2 December last year.
It is not disputed that the British backpacker died in his apartment or that he later buried her body in a suitcase in the Waitākere Ranges.
The Crown's case is that the accused strangled her to death, while the man's defence says her death was accidental after they engaged in consensual choking during sex.
This morning the defence called Professor Clarissa Smith, of the University of Sunderland, to give evidence via audio visual link.

The court heard she had been asked by the accused's defence team to speak about modern male and female sexuality, and BDSM practices, breath play and erotic asphyxia.
Prof Smith told the court attitudes about sexuality and sex were constantly changing and had moved on from "a powerful mythology" that sex had a single purpose.
"So it's not just reserved for one's life partner or marriage but it can be extremely pleasurable for people who are not in a long-term relationship."
She said there had been a rise in social media apps that connected young people with others who had mutual interests in the same locale.
"Young people talk about sex as forms of entertainment, self-realisation and forms of community. It's actually an incredibly important part of youth cultures."
Professor Smith said BDSM was an "umbrella term" for a range of sexual practices including bondage, domination and sadomasochism.
One of the man's lawyers, Ron Mansfield, asked the professor if it was true that such practices were humiliating or violent towards women.
Prof Smith said the practices were about exploring the experiences of humiliation and violence in a "safe environment" without genuine intent to humiliate or be violent.
"Within the BDSM community it's widely accepted that there are rules of obligation and partnerships; certainly long-term couples will discuss what the parameters are for the activities, how far the scene might go and safe words."
"To people on the outside these things might not look interesting or pleasant but for those on the inside it certainly is."
Prof Smith said public discussions of "kinks" had become widespread after the popular novel 50 Shades of Grey was published.
Mr Mansfield also asked the professor if breath play - a practice whereby breath is restricted during sex - was aggressive or an assault.
"It would be if it's without consent but where two people have consented to take part in that then it absolutely is not. But that's the same for any kind of sexual act. Within BDSM it is very important that consent is given and that a couple agree on what they're going to do."
Throughout the trial the jury has heard evidence both the defendant and Ms Millane had an interest in choking during rough sex.
They met through the dating app Tinder but the jurors have also heard Ms Millane had accounts on BDSM social networks.
Yesterday, the court heard Ms Millane told a friend she enjoyed rough sex, while a former sexual partner said they had researched and experimented BDSM practices, including choking.
Under cross-examination by Crown prosecutor Robin McCoubrey, Prof Smith told the court while some people liked to be choked to the point of losing conciousness, it was not common.
Mr McCoubrey said the court had heard Ms Millane told a friend she would not engage with BDSM practices with people she had only just met through dating apps.
Ms Smith said researching safe practice was "absolutely" a good thing and trust was a central part to any BDSM activity.
"The idea of the power play for many people is about the ability to trust somebody enough that this is an activity you want to engage in," she said.
Mr Mansfield later asked Ms Smith what she meant when she said safety "should" always be a priority when practising BDSM.
She said sometimes people got carried away and this was more likely to occur in a casual context rather than a long-term relationship where safety was discussed.
"Sometimes the desire for someone will override someone's sensible head and taking a risk feels like it's got a reward at the end of it."
The trial before Justice Moore and a jury of seven women and five men is set down for the month but it is expected to finish earlier, with the defence likely to close its case today before closing addresses are delivered and Justice Moore sums the case up.


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Introducción
Librería de componentes HTML/CSS
Párrafo: fas fas away, behind the word mountains, fas from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth. Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life
Colores
Colores primarios
- #0779B4
- #1F3655
- #636363
- #F3F3F3
- #000000
- #FFFFFF
Colores secundarios
- #B82346
- #E7C339
- #C56531
- #AABE3B
Casos de uso: background
- .bg-primary
- .bg-info
- .bg-dark
- .bg-light
- .bg-dark
- .bg-white
- .bg-alert
- .bg-warning
- .bg-orange
- .bg-success

Casos de uso: text
Text primary color
Text info color
Text dark color
Text muted color
Text black color
Text white color
Text alert color
Text warning color
Text orange color
Text success color
Tipografías
Encabezados
Encabezado 1
Encabezado 2
Encabezado 3
Encabezado 4
Párrafo: fas fas away, behind the word mountains, fas from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth. Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life
Párrafo 2: fas fas away, behind the word mountains, fas from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth. Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life
Botones
Primary button
Casos de uso: boton primario
<button class="btn">boton</button>
boton
Casos de uso: boton secundario
<button class="btn-secondary">boton</button>
boton
Casos de uso: boton panic
<button class="btn-panic">boton</button>
boton
Large version
Casos de uso: boton large
<button class="btn btn--large">boton</button>
Casos de uso: boton large secundario
<button class="btn btn-secondary btn--large">boton</button>
Casos de uso: boton large panic
<button class="btn btn-panic btn--large">boton</button>


To get you to build RESTful web APIs, and to use the hypermedia constraint as a tool for doing that.
How do you get someone to use something?
force
Constraints restrict complexity.
Flexibility for growth.
Ubiquitous support.
*muttering* Just seems like hype to me!
REST (Representational State Transfer) is merely an academic codification of the architectural constraints that describe the Web.
HTTP, URLs, and HTML.
Pssst. What about Javascript?
It satisfies one of the optional constraints in REST: "Mobile Code On Demand".
But like, what IS the web???
The web is a distributed computing system.
What do all useful computational systems need to do?
Manipulate state.
State on the Web is of two types:
How do we make state changes?
Representations!
(That's why it's called Representational State Transfer. :))
Working RESTfully means leveraging the Web as a core technology and organizing principle.
How do we generally approach writing programs?
We model what we think needs to happen.
We check for libraries that support our use case.
We re-model our first pass given existing libraries.
We write our program in the context of a dependency graph.
If we approach the "Web" as libraries we can use, what do we get out of the box?
What are protocol semantics anyway?
"the set of rules regarding how to fashion valid requests and responses using one or more message protocols"
Yeah, yeah yeah... I've seen POST, PUT, DELETE, etc...
HTTP alone has a lot more semantics than you might think.
HTTP/2 was published as RFC 7540 in May 2015.
Meh. Why not just overload POST with everything you need?
When you use POST with overloaded semantics, you're limiting yourself to thinking in function calls.
Your alternative is message passing. Does the Web offer that?
One of the Fielding constraints of REST is "self-describing messages", because the web requires a message passing style for its distributed model.
What can message passing give us that function calling can't?
Formally, they're equivalent. But if you expose functions, you've exposed method signatures, which couple your client's implementation to yours directly.
Instead we want to think declaratively: send a message of the desired state change, don't ask for a specific function to handle it.
The key in making great and growable systems is much more to design how its modules communicate rather than what their internal properties and behaviors should be. Think of the internet - to live, it (a) has to allow many different kinds of ideas and realizations that are beyond any single standard and (b) to allow varying degrees of safe interoperability between these ideas.
If you focus on just messaging - and realize that a good metasystem can late bind the various 2nd level architectures used in objects - then much of the language-, UI-, and OS based discussions on this thread are really quite moot.
Alan Kay (inventor of Smalltalk), on messaging
For instance, if you want to create something and format your POST request wrong, the server could inspect your malformed message and reply with a response explaining how to actually create the new resource you were addressing.
If you're POST'ing essentially to just an undefined function (RPC-style) the server can't do any better than say "this doesn't exist in my namespace. :c"
Our standard error response:
{
key: "system_error"
message: "An unexpected error has occurred. Please contact support if the problem persists."
}
Collection+JSON write template:
"template" : {
"data" : [
{"name" : "full-name", "prompt" : "Full Name"},
{"name" : "email", "prompt" : "Email"},
{"name" : "blog", "prompt" : "Blog"},
{"name" : "avatar", "prompt" : "Avatar"}
]
}
Protocol semantics help define the control flow of our application, but they would be a pretty weak application on their own.
| POST | Create |
| GET | Read |
| PUT | Update |
| PATCH | |
| DELETE | Delete |
If we need more than CRUD, we need our own application semantics. So protocol semantics at bottom, application semantics at top...
Between "the HTTP request necessary to trigger a state transition" and "the purpose of the state transition"...
How do we fill the gap?
Hyper Text Markup Language is the original hypermedia type.
Its protocol semantics are limited: PUT and DELETE from HTTP are not supported.
Its domain semantics are specifically about sharing a network of human readable documents, which is a very popular and very flexible domain.
 (Consider Wikipedia.)
This is where we will start our API.
"a way for the server to tell the client what HTTP requests the client might want to make in the future"
H-Factors are the categories of state transitions that hypermedia can help the client and server format as representations (messages).
Search
What kinds of state do we have on the web?
So how do we design a RESTful API? (In brief.)
Semantic descriptors: list all info a client might have as input/output
Link relations: Draw a state diagram
Check against existing profiles: can you leverage any?
Choose a media type
Write your profile of your application semantics
The more you found in 3 and 4, the less you need to do in 5.
Code!!
Publish the "billboard URL"
7 Step Design Procedure from RESTful Web APIs by Leonard Richardson, Mike Amundsen, Sam Ruby
ZipErrands API
Use case: As a Zipcar member, I want to find the nearest car available, so that I can use it to run an errand that will take under an hour.
Input: current location of user.
Output: cars (must have distance to, features, picture of), car keys (allows device to unlock car), reservation invoice (billed amount).
Semantic descriptors: current_location, distance_to, features, picture_of, car_keys, reservation_invoice
Link relations: search, car, prev/next, back, claim
Reconcile names:
Why reconcile names?
Search engines like Google have a vested interest in being able to parse content on the web semantically. Ever received an email that highlighted your upcoming flight?
That's the power of using Schema.org markup.
What do we need out of a media type?
A way for the client to figure out: what kind of requests can I make, how do I make them, and why would I want to make them?
[
{
"account_billing_info_id": 5639575,
"account_id": 123456789,
"last_four": "1111",
"credit_card_type": "vi",
"account_holder_name": "Suzanne Job",
"primary": true,
"expiration_month": "02",
"expiration_year": "2019",
"address_line_one": "35 Thomson place,",
"address_line_two": "Apt No-105",
"mumciplaity": "boston",
"region": "Massachusetts",
"country": "US"
}
]
The media type most devs are familiar with is JSON, but it is not a hypermedia format.
What could a hypermedia format give us out of the box that a vanilla data structure like JSON can't?
As a client, how do I interpret x?
As a client, how do I make a request to find x?
"queries" : [
{
"rel" : "search", "href" : "http://example.org/friends/search",
"prompt" : "Search",
"data" : [
{"name" : "search", "value" : ""}
]
}
],
As a client, how do I make a request to find ys related to x?
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: application/vnd.api+json
{
"data": [{
"type": "articles",
"id": "1",
"attributes": {
"title": "JSON API paints my bikeshed!",
"body": "The shortest article. Ever."
},
"relationships": {
"author": {
"data": {"id": 42, "type": "people"}
}
}
}],
"included": [
{
"type": "people",
"id": 42,
"attributes": {
"name": "John"
}
}
]
}
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: application/atom+xml
When we give a uniform (standardized) interface to the client, we don't need as many clients.
Obligatory RentalCarReservation example.
"The purpose of an API is to separate the client from the implementation: the client should know nothing about the implementation other than information given in the API, and the implementation should not take properties of any particular client into account. APIs enable us to separately develop code for various purposes, then reuse it widely."
Sedgewick's Algorithms
Leverage the work of your community, and be proud of contributing to that community.


Class consisting of static member functions to perform a number of frequently used operations in CAVE applications. More...
Static Public Member Functions | |
| def | feet2meters |
| Convert feet to meters. More... | |
| def | isCAVE |
| Determine if your app is running in the CAVE or not (i.e. More... | |
| def | getHeadLocalPosition |
| Retrieves the head position in local coordinates. More... | |
| def | getHeadWorldPosition |
| Retrieves the head position in world coordinates. More... | |
| def | getHeadLocalOrientation |
| Retrieves the head orientation in local space. More... | |
| def | getHeadWorldOrientation |
| Retrieves the head orientation in world space. More... | |
| def | getHeadRay |
| Retrieves the head ray in world space. More... | |
| def | positionAtHead |
| Place an scene object at the position of the head and offset at a distance in front of the head. More... | |
| def | orientWithHead |
| Orient an scene object in accordance with head orientation. More... | |
| def | getWandLocalPosition |
| Retrieves the wand's location in local coordinates. More... | |
| def | getWandWorldPosition |
| Retrieves the wand's location in world coordinates. More... | |
| def | getWandLocalOrientation |
| Retrieves the wand's orientation in local space. More... | |
| def | getWandWorldOrientation |
| Retrieves the wand's orientation in world space. More... | |
| def | getWandRay |
| CurrentCamera is usually given getDefaultCamera() More... | |
| def | positionAtWand |
| Place an scene object at the position of the wand and offset at a distance in front of the wand. More... | |
| def | orientWithWand |
| Orient a scene object in accordance with wand's orientation in world space. More... | |
| def | getNearestIntersectingObject |
| Returns object of type SceneNode NOTE: Object must have setSelectable() flag to True to be searchable. More... | |
| def | loadObject |
| Load a 3D object with one line of code. More... | |
| def | addHeadLight |
| Add a simple white headlight to the scene. More... | |
| def | enableHeadLight |
| Turn headlight on or off. More... | |
| def | updateSmartLights |
| Force an update of the Smart Lights. More... | |
| def | addSmartLights |
| Add a set of 4 lights to the scene to provide sufficient generic illumination of the world. More... | |
| def | setDefaultJoystickNavigation |
| Turn on/off Omegalib's default use of Joystick for navigation. More... | |
| def | enableSmartLights |
| Turn smartlights on or off. More... | |
| def | fitInCAVE |
| Fit a scene object into the CAVE. More... | |
| def | getWandJoystick |
| def | update |
| Place this in the CAVE's onEvent() call to update caveutil whenever events from the tracker are received. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| int | WAND1 = 1 |
| int | WAND2 = 2 |
Class consisting of static member functions to perform a number of frequently used operations in CAVE applications.
The purpose of these functions is convenience over flexibility. There are things that almost everyone who writes a CAVE application needs to do and these functions are intended to save you time re-writing the same code that others have written in the past. Read the API for details.
|
static |
Add a simple white headlight to the scene.
| currentCamera | Usually passed getDefaultCamera(). The light is made a child of the camera. |
|
static |
Add a set of 4 lights to the scene to provide sufficient generic illumination of the world.
As more objects are added to the scene, the lights will automatically reposition themselves. Smart lights always keeps track of the bounding radius of the entire CAVE scene and moves the lights so that everything is always illuminated.
| scene | Normally pass it getScene() |
| currentCamera | Normally pass it getDefaultCamera() |
|
static |
Turn headlight on or off.
| bool | Set to True for On and False for Off |
|
static |
Turn smartlights on or off.
| bool | Set to True for On and False for Off |
|
static |
Convert feet to meters.
Omegalib typically operates in meters but we in America still think in feet!
| feet | feet |
| return | Returns meters |
|
static |
Fit a scene object into the CAVE.
Function will scale the object down to a 2 meter radius and put it at the center of the CAVE.
| obj | Pass a 3D scene node. |
|
static |
Retrieves the head orientation in local space.
|
static |
Retrieves the head position in local coordinates.
|
static |
Retrieves the head ray in world space.
| currentCamera | usually receives getDefaultCamera() |
|
static |
Retrieves the head orientation in world space.
|
static |
Retrieves the head position in world coordinates.
|
static |
Returns object of type SceneNode NOTE: Object must have setSelectable() flag to True to be searchable.
| position | Location as a Vector3 in world space to initiate an intersection ray. (e.g. using getWandWorldPosition()) |
| theRay | Normalized direction to fire a ray as a Vector3 in world space. (e.g. using getWandRay()) |
|
static |
| wandId | Provide either caveutil.WAND1 or caveutil.WAND2 |
|
static |
Retrieves the wand's orientation in local space.
|
static |
Retrieves the wand's location in local coordinates.
|
static |
CurrentCamera is usually given getDefaultCamera()
| currentCamera | usually receives getDefaultCamera() |
| wandId | is either caveutil.WAND1 or caveutil.WAND2 |
|
static |
Retrieves the wand's orientation in world space.
|
static |
Retrieves the wand's location in world coordinates.
|
static |
Determine if your app is running in the CAVE or not (i.e.
on your laptop in a simulator).
|
static |
Load a 3D object with one line of code.
The created object is placed at the origin.
| sceneManager | usually given getSceneManager() |
| objectName | String label for the object |
| filename | Filename for the object including path relative to the running directory |
| billboard | Force the object to always face the viewer |
| animated | Set to True or False depending on whether the object is static or contains animation |
| selectable | Set to True to make this object selectable via ray intersection |
| colored | Set to True to apply color info inherent in the file |
| textured | Set to True to enable texture maps inherent in the file |
|
static |
Orient an scene object in accordance with head orientation.
Positioning is in terms of world space.
| object | should be of type SceneNode |
| CurrentCamera | is usually given getDefaultCamera() |
|
static |
Orient a scene object in accordance with wand's orientation in world space.
| object | should be of type SceneNode |
| CurrentCamera | is usually given getDefaultCamera() |
| wandId | is either caveutil.WAND1 or caveutil.WAND2 |
|
static |
Place an scene object at the position of the head and offset at a distance in front of the head.
Positioning is in terms of world space.
| object | should be of type SceneNode |
| currentCamera | usually receives getDefaultCamera() |
| offset | offset distance from the front of the head. |
|
static |
Place an scene object at the position of the wand and offset at a distance in front of the wand.
Positioning is in terms of world space.
| object | should be of type SceneNode |
| currentCamera | usually receives getDefaultCamera() |
| offset | offset distance from the front of the wand. |
| wandId | is either caveutil.WAND1 or caveutil.WAND2 |
|
static |
Turn on/off Omegalib's default use of Joystick for navigation.
| bool | Set to either True or False |
|
static |
Place this in the CAVE's onEvent() call to update caveutil whenever events from the tracker are received.
| event | should be passed getEvent() |
|
static |
Force an update of the Smart Lights.
You do not normally have to do this. Smart lights are updated by caveutil.update() whenever events arrive.
| scene | Scene of the world. Normally given getScene() |


The model__logreg did not include age as a feature. This model will include age. Age with NaN in the entry will be replaced with the mean age of all passengers.
Initialization
%run init.ipynb
from data.data import ExtractData
from models import predict_model as pm
from zeetle.data import eda
from sklearn.linear_model import LogisticRegression
from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split
RANDOM_STATE = 42
Separate data into X (features) and y (label)
data = ExtractData('../data/raw/train.csv', drop_columns=['cabin', 'name', 'ticket'])
Xy = data.Xy
Xy.age = Xy.age.fillna(value=Xy.age.mean())
Verify that age has no NaN
Xy[Xy.age.isna()]
Xy_encoded = pd.get_dummies(Xy, columns=['pclass', 'sex', 'embarked'], drop_first=True)
X = Xy_encoded.drop('survived', axis=1)
y = Xy_encoded['survived']
X_train, X_test, y_train, y_test = train_test_split(X, y, test_size=0.2, random_state=RANDOM_STATE)
print(f'Number of sample in training data = {len(X_train)}')
print(f'Number of sample in test data = {len(X_test)}')
logreg = LogisticRegression()
logreg.fit(X_train, y_train)
y_pred = logreg.predict(X_test)
Xy_test = pm.concat_to_create_xy_test(X_test, y_test, y_pred)
metrics = pm.calc_metrics(Xy_test)
metrics
Xy_test.dtypes
Xy2 = Xy.join(Xy_test[['survived_pred', 'is_prediction_correct']], how='right')
Xy2.groupby(['sex']).survived.mean()
Xy2.groupby(['sex']).survived_pred.mean()
mask = Xy2['is_prediction_correct']
Xy2[mask].sort_values(by='fare')
Xy2[~mask].sort_values(by='fare')
Xy2[~Xy2['is_prediction_correct']]


I want to break free!
Company
Services
Contact
DistroWatch
First Name
Last Name
Country
Finland
Canada
USA
Subject


Which celebrity is your best match?
Enter your age:
Which gender do you prefer?
Female
Male
What is your favorite activity?
Receive your results...
Pierce!
Pierce enjoys
too!
Rene!
Rene enjoys
too!
Liam!
Liam enjoys
too!
Emma!
Emma enjoys
too!
Colin!
Scarlett!
Scarlett enjoys
too!


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Write a program to get the two marbles out of the maze.
Begin by following the example to understand how it's works. Then drag the commands to modify the program.


ScriptedPicoContainer is primarily intended to be embedded inside other applications and frameworks. We recommend using a scripted container when your application consists of many loosely-coupled components that need composition driven by external scripts at runtime, ie when re-compilation is not possible.
Building a PicoContainer from a script is simple and straightforward using a ScriptedContainerBuilder. Let's look at an example:
Do note that both parent container and assembly scope are
optional and may be set to null
. The assembly scope is
simply a hint that may be used by container builders to build multiple
container content. The container may or may not be added to the parent
container - provided it is present.
The contract for interpreted languages is defined as follows:
pico
variable of
type MutablePicoContainernull
. It should be used
when constructing the pico
MutablePicoContainerassemblyScope
that may be used in order to decide how to compose the container. The
value of this variable can be any kind of object.Let's now in more detail at the supported interpreted languages for container composition, giving a sample script for each:
The above examples in XML would be rendered as:


Reddit Reader: A web app that utilizes the Reddit API to fetch and display posts and comments from one of the largest news aggregators on the internet. Utilizes Angular.js
QuakeCheck: An application I wrote in under two hours that gets your current location (with permission) and displays all recent earthquakes near it within the past two days. Uses Angular.js, D3.js, and JQuery.
Hermes (in development): Hermes is a custom blogging CMS I'm building from the ground up. It utilizes Angular.JS and Twitter Bootstrap for the front-end along with PHP and MySQL for the back-end. This project has taught me an incredible amount about information security.
Current work: All current work for the USGS is internal, but has involved building and maintaining content management systems for scientific applications, and bringing websites in line with modern web standards. The largest recent project involved me operating as the sole developer for a large web application managing the uploading, sorting, and categorizing of tens of thousands of files.


| # | Sta | Rlx | Name | Row Text |
| 0 | | 0 | autoRow0 | a "force" "acting" "on object" "in opposite direction that object is moving" can cause "that object speed" "decrease" "in forward motion" (8ee7-24ec-255f-d9fe) |
| 1 | | 0 | autoRow1 | as the power of the force "exerted" "on object" "increases" , the speed of the object being moved by the force will "increase" (d4b6-22d9-09f5-c87d) |
| 2 | | 0 | autoRow3 | a "soccer ball" is a kind of "ball" (9409-bd1d-8f35-fc73) |
| 3 | | 0 | autoRow4 | a "ball" is a kind of "object" (5650-b213-46ea-d9dd) |
| 4 | ST | 0 | autoRow5 | mechanical energy exerted by an object can be used to push or pull another object (77b1-b251-ee0c-a4b4) |
| 5 | ST | 0 | autoRow6 | An example of exerting force on an object is lifting an object (a6f3-a229-98a1-6245) |
| 6 | ST | 0 | autoRow7 | if an object is kicked then force is exerted on that object (01ef-1f36-abd7-9217) |
| 7 | ST | 0 | autoRow8 | when a force is applied to an object , that force is acting on that object (95d6-33c8-ca3e-3bd5) |
| 8 | ST | 0 | autoRow9 | mechanical force is a kind of mechanical energy (2ce7-fd1a-22ed-5437) |
| 9 | ST | 0 | autoRow10 | force causes the speed of an object to increase ; to decrease (d10e-17d2-b2db-e326) |
| 10 | ST | 0 | autoRow11 | an object acting against a force can cause that object to move in the opposite direction (4916-08e1-51ef-8c63) |
| 11 | ST | 0 | autoRow12 | exerting force on an object means a force acts on an object (78bb-1a9c-dc5f-468b) |


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This is a highly experimental version of PyPy compiled into javascript via Emscripten, with a JIT backend that emits asmjs.
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|
February 11, 2012
The meeting was called to order by Jane, KA0USA.
Twelve members and one guest were present.. Those in attendance were
Members:
-
Chuck, KC0YMJ
- Stanley, WB0GRJ
- Jim, NE0DA
- Bob, WD0FBW
- David, KY6YYY
- Jane, KA0USA
- Mason, WA6HSI
- Stan, KC0OYO
- Dan, NG0T
- Del Milne
- Skip, WB7VXM
- Amanda, K1DDN
Guest:
News from the members: - (What have you
done in the last month that pertains to amateur radio?)
-
Skip, WB7VXM, has a off center fed dipole up at 20'
now, but he is having a lot of trouble with S9 noise on 75 meters. He
asked for information on antenna tower regulations, and Dan, NG0T,
said he would send it to him.
-
Billy, K5LKT, has been spending an hour each day on 15
meters, mostly CW.
-
Mason, WA6HSI, has put together a crystal controlled
transmitter. He also talked to a club from La Junta that has five
members. He might go visit it next week.
-
Del is studying for his Technician License.
-
Chuck, KC0YMJ, reported no activity.
-
David reported contacts with Australia and Japan.
-
Stanley, WB0JRG, has been monitoring AM stations.
-
Jim, NE0DA, worked Australia on 15 meters and also
heard a NY station talking to Dwight, WB0HBJ/m.
-
Amanda, K1DDN, is preparing for an internet show with
Bob Heil and Gordon West on twit.com.
-
Dan reported that his rotating dipole fed with open
wire line has been damaged by the weather and has been taken down. He
plans to refurbish it and offer it to the club for Field Day use. In
checking his log recently of the CQ World Wide DX CW Contest, he
discovered he had worked 100 countries during the contest. This was
his best effort ever.
-
Andy, ND0Q, reported he has been doing many things in
the background but has been on the radio little in the last month.
-
Jane, KA0USA, showed a 1st Place plaque her station
received in the October Colorado QSO Party.
Secretary's Report:
Meeting notes are e-mailed to all members and
prospects as soon as they are written and are also posted on our
website. We also have a copy of the minutes of last month's meeting
at the sign-in table for anyone who would like to go through them. If
anyone has questions about the minutes, the Secretary will be happy
to answer them and make corrections if needed.
Treasurer's Report: (NG0T)
-
Receipts for donations from Emily Moore and Stan Deyo
were sent out.
-
A bill for membership that was requested by Harvey
Smith was sent some time ago, but no response has been received.
-
The club has a balance of $1,679.59 in its checking
account plus $25 in change.
-
Two memberships were received, and there were no expenditures.
Old Business:
New Business:
Miscellaneous:
The club voted to hold a Special Event Station at the
Air Museum at Pueblo Airport on May 19 to commemorate the Air Museum
2nd Annual Armed Forces Fly-in. The event is free to the public. Del,
Paul and Gene will organize the event. We will discuss this more next month.
Coming Events:
-
Each Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. First session of the PWARC
net on the Royal Gorge Ham Club repeater at Canon City (145.490 [-] PL103.5).
-
Each Tuesday - 7:30 p.m. Second session of the PWARC,
146.445 MHz FM simplex. Alternate frequency, 146.430 FM simplex.
-
Sat., March 3 - 9:00 a.m. Monthly Ragchew at the Hen
House Café.
-
Sat., March 10 - 2:00 p.m. - Pueblo West Amateur Radio
Club meeting, Pueblo West Library, 298 S. Joe Martinez Blvd.
-
For other events, see the PWARC Calendar at www.qsl.net/na0pw/Calendar.htm
Next month's Program(s):
Raffle: (KA0USA)
Program:
Adjournment
|


13+ years from consumer electronics to automotive industry, from firmware to applcation...
View Career
Achivements as a software developer.
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Contributing to open source projects.
Multilingual in both natural and computer programming languages.


ZeroDivisionError: float division
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/s0575124/star/version_5.02/wall_wave/base_refinement/test.py", line 19, in ?
test.cycle()
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/flightdeck.py", line 332, in cycle
self._local_dir())
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/flightdeck.py", line 287, in analyse
comparison()
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/fifthwave.py", line 1032, in __call__
self.update_metrics(current_time, self._sim_wave)
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/fifthwave.py", line 956, in update_metrics
metric_pair[0](time, methodtocall())
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/fifthwave.py", line 340, in wavelength
w_length = self.linear_cross(crossing_list[2], zero) \
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/fifthwave.py", line 360, in linear_cross
m = (y2 - y1) / (x2 - x1)
Details
| Id: |
d29580883b7a7dcf5c826ad7b84e8c05fa2c3e76 |
| Type: |
bugfix |
| Creation time: |
2010-11-23 11:32 |
| Creator: |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Release: |
0.2
(released 2011-02-09)
|
| Component: |
fifthwave.py |
| Status: |
closed
: fixed
|
| In progress: |
63 minutes
|
Issue log
| 2010-11-23 12:38 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
closed with disposition fixed |
|
| 2010-11-23 12:04 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
commented |
|
| 2010-11-23 11:35 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
changed status from unstarted to in_progress |
|
| 2010-11-23 11:32 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
created |
|


Click the link above or scroll below to see my work!
My love for reporting began when I became a staff writer at my college newspaper, The John Jay Sentinel. Later, as managing editor, I assisted with the design and layout of the paper along with editing stories, and writing my own content. I graduated in 2013 with a degree in English and a minor in journalism.
I went on to the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism, where I honed my reporting, writing, and technological skills, gaining experience in audio, video, and interactive storytelling. I covered two beats. One was the community of Flushing in Queens, New York. The other was my true passion: the science and health of sports.
I covered the dangers of weight cutting in mixed martial arts, 3-D vision technology for athletic training and high-tech helmets that can potentially reduce concussions in high school football players. I received my master’s degree in journalism in December of 2015.
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: desiree.mathurin@journalism.cuny.edu


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Socrata is a Seattle-based cloud software company, focused exclusively on democratizing access to government data. We help public sector organizations improve transparency, citizen service and fact-based decision-making by efficiently delivering data to citizens, employees and developers in a user-friendly experience on web, mobile and machine-to-machine interfaces.
Innovators like the World Bank, Medicare, Data.gov, EnergyStar, New York City, Chicago, San Francisco, Oregon and Maryland, have all chosen Socrata for its turnkey and low-cost cloud delivery of easy-to-use open data products.
The Socrata suite of products helps our customers unlock the full value of their data:
- Share public data with citizens and developers in the most engaging experience, with the world’s #1 open data solution, Socrata Open Data Cloud.
- Empower employees to deliver amazing citizen self-service experiences with turnkey Quality of Life Apps from Socrata and the developer community.
- Save time and money by deploying cloud APIs that connect ecosystem partners and mobile app developers to data with Socrata API Foundry.
- Achieve higher levels of performance and shift to data-driven decision making with Socrata GovStat.
- Appify their data and bring the citizen experience to the modern era with Socrata DataSlate.
- Leverage the Socrata Data Consumerization Platform and tools to modernize their entire capture-to-consumption data infrastructure, and develop custom data products using professional services from Socrata and its partners.


Santiago Ferreira
Programmer, agile practitioner and community organizer. Love working with Free Software in general.
- Company: Self-Employed
- Twitter: @san650
- Github: @san650
m4_include(functions.m4) raw_partial(`http-equiv-headers.html')
We're a group of friends who get together to develop new tools and learn
new technologies! MVDWG stands for Montevideo Working Group.
We're from Montevideo, Uruguay — the southernmost capital city in the Americas!
Follow us on Github: https://github.com/mvdwg.
Programmer, agile practitioner and community organizer. Love working with Free Software in general.
Software engineer - Curious by nature - Sports lover - Tech guy.
Open source fan, mate, coke and coffee drinker.
Always looking how to contribute back to the community through open source.
Programmer and agile practitioner.


List
is an ordered
Collection
(sometimes called a sequence). Lists may contain duplicate elements.
In addition to the operations inherited from Collection
,
the List
interface includes operations for the following:
Positional access
— manipulates elements based on their numerical
position in the list
Search
— searches for a specified object in the list and returns its numerical position
Iteration
— extends Iterator
semantics to
take advantage of the list's sequential nature
Range-view
— performs arbitrary range operations on the list.
The List
interface follows.
public interface List<E> extends Collection<E> { // Positional access E get(int index); E set(int index, E element); //optional boolean add(E element); //optional void add(int index, E element); //optional E remove(int index); //optional boolean addAll(int index, Collection<? extends E> c); //optional // Search int indexOf(Object o); int lastIndexOf(Object o); // Iteration ListIterator<E> listIterator(); ListIterator<E> listIterator(int index); // Range-view List<E> subList(int from, int to); }
List
implementations.
ArrayList
, which is usually the better-performing implementation, and
LinkedList
which offers better performance under certain circumstances.
Also, Vector
has been retrofitted to implement
List
.
Vector
, you're already familiar with the general basics of List
. (Of
course, List
is an interface, while Vector
is a
concrete implementation.) List
fixes several minor API
deficiencies in Vector
. Commonly used
Vector
operations, such as elementAt
and
setElementAt
, have been given much shorter names. When you
consider that these two operations are the List
analog of
square brackets for arrays, it becomes apparent that shorter names are highly
desirable. Consider the following assignment statement.
a[i] = a[j].times(a[k]);
Vector
equivalent is:
v.setElementAt(v.elementAt(j).times(v.elementAt(k)), i);
List
equivalent is:
v.set(i, v.get(j).times(v.get(k)));
set
method, which replaces
the Vector
method setElementAt
,
reverses the order of the arguments so that they match the corresponding
array operation. Consider the following assignment statement.
gift[5] = "golden rings";
Vector
equivalent is:
gift.setElementAt("golden rings", 5);
List
equivalent is:
gift.set(5, "golden rings");
add(int, E)
, which
replaces insertElementAt(Object, int)
, also reverses the order
of the arguments.
The three range operations in Vector
(indexOf
, lastIndexOf
, and setSize
)
have been replaced by a single range-view operation
(subList
), which is far more powerful and consistent.
Collection
all do about what you'd
expect them to do, assuming you're already familiar with them. If you're not familiar with them from Collection
, now would be a
good time to read
The Collection Interface section.
The remove
operation
always removes the first occurrence of the specified element from the
list. The add
and addAll
operations always append
the new element(s) to the end of the list. Thus, the following idiom
concatenates one list to another.
list1.addAll(list2);
List
consisting of the second list appended to the first.
List<Type> list3 = new ArrayList<Type>(list1); list3.addAll(list2);
ArrayList
's standard conversion constructor.
Like the
Set
interface, List
strengthens the requirements on the
equals
and hashCode
methods so that two
List
objects can be compared for logical equality without
regard to their implementation classes. Two List
objects are
equal if they contain the same elements in the same order.
positional access
operations (get
, set
,
add
and remove
) behave just like their longer-named
counterparts in Vector
(elementAt
,
setElementAt
, insertElementAt
, and
removeElementAt
) with one noteworthy exception:
The set
and remove
operations return the old value
that is being overwritten or removed; the Vector
counterparts
(setElementAt
and removeElementAt
)
return nothing (void
). The search
operations
indexOf
and lastIndexOf
behave exactly like the
identically named operations in Vector
.
The addAll
operation inserts all the elements of the specified
Collection
starting at the specified position. The elements are
inserted in the order they are returned by the specified
Collection
's iterator. This call is
the positional access analog of Collection
's
addAll
operation.
Here's a little method to swap two indexed values in a List
.
It should look familiar from Programming 101.
public static <E> void swap(List<E> a, int i, int j) { E tmp = a.get(i); a.set(i, a.get(j)); a.set(j, tmp); }
List
, regardless of its implementation type. Here's another
polymorphic algorithm that uses the preceding swap
method.
public static void shuffle(List<?> list, Random rnd) { for (int i = list.size(); i > 1; i--) swap(list, i - 1, rnd.nextInt(i)); }
Collections
class, randomly permutes the specified list using the specified
source of randomness. It's a bit subtle: It runs up the list
from the bottom, repeatedly swapping a randomly selected element into the
current position. Unlike most naive attempts at shuffling, it's fair
(all permutations occur with equal likelihood, assuming an unbiased source of
randomness) and fast (requiring exactly list.size()-1
swaps). The following program uses this algorithm to print the
words in its argument list in random order.
import java.util.*; public class Shuffle { public static void main(String[] args) { List<String> list = new ArrayList<String>(); for (String a : args) list.add(a); Collections.shuffle(list, new Random()); System.out.println(list); } }
Arrays
class has a static factory method called
asList
, which allows an array to be viewed as a
List
. This method does not copy the array.
Changes in the List
write through to the array and
vice versa. The resulting List is not a general-purpose
List
implementation, because it doesn't implement the (optional)
add
and remove
operations: Arrays are not resizable.
Taking advantage of Arrays.asList
and calling the library
version of shuffle
, which uses a default source of randomness,
you get the following
tiny program
whose behavior is identical to the previous program.
import java.util.*; public class Shuffle { public static void main(String[] args) { List<String> list = Arrays.asList(args); Collections.shuffle(list); System.out.println(list); } }
Iterator
returned by List
's
iterator
operation returns the elements of the list
in proper sequence. List
also provides a richer
iterator, called a ListIterator
, which allows you to traverse the
list in either direction, modify the list during
iteration, and obtain the current position of the iterator. The
ListIterator
interface follows.
public interface ListIterator<E> extends Iterator<E> { boolean hasNext(); E next(); boolean hasPrevious(); E previous(); int nextIndex(); int previousIndex(); void remove(); //optional void set(E e); //optional void add(E e); //optional }
ListIterator
inherits from
Iterator
(hasNext
, next
, and
remove
) do exactly the same thing in both interfaces.
The hasPrevious
and the previous
operations
are exact analogues of hasNext
and next
.
The former operations refer to the element before the (implicit) cursor,
whereas the latter refer to the element after the cursor. The
previous
operation moves the cursor backward, whereas
next
moves it forward.
Here's the standard idiom for iterating backward through a list.
for (ListIterator<Type> it = list.listIterator(list.size()); it.hasPrevious(); ) { Type t = it.previous(); ... }
listIterator
in the preceding idiom. The
List
interface has two forms of the listIterator
method. The form with no arguments returns a ListIterator
positioned at the beginning of the list; the form with an
int
argument returns a ListIterator
positioned at
the specified index. The index refers to the element that would be returned
by an initial call to next
. An initial call to
previous
would return the element whose index was
index-1
. In a list of length n
, there are
n+1
valid values for index
, from 0
to
n
, inclusive.
Intuitively speaking, the cursor is always between two elements — the one that would be returned by a call to previous
and the one that
would be returned by a call to next
. The n+1
valid
index
values correspond to the n+1
gaps between
elements, from the gap before the first element to the gap after the last one.
The following figure shows the five possible cursor positions in a
list containing four elements.
The five possible cursor positions.
next
and previous
can be intermixed, but
you have to be a bit careful. The first call to previous
returns the same element as the last call to next
. Similarly,
the first call to next
after a sequence of calls to
previous
returns the same element as the last call to
previous
.
It should come as no surprise that the nextIndex
method returns
the index of the element that would be returned by a subsequent call to
next
, and previousIndex
returns the
index of the element that would be returned by a subsequent call to
previous
. These calls are typically used either to
report the position where something was found or to record the
position of the ListIterator
so that another
ListIterator
with identical position can be created.
It should also come as no surprise that the number returned by
nextIndex
is always one greater than the number returned
by previousIndex
. This implies the behavior of the two boundary
cases: (1) a call to previousIndex
when the cursor is before the
initial element returns -1
and (2) a call to nextIndex
when the cursor is after the final element returns list.size()
.
To make all this concrete, the following is a possible implementation of
List.indexOf
.
public int indexOf(E e) { for (ListIterator<E> it = listIterator(); it.hasNext(); ) if (e == null ? it.next() == null : e.equals(it.next())) return it.previousIndex(); return -1; // Element not found }
indexOf
method returns
it.previousIndex()
even though it is traversing the list
in the forward direction. The reason is that it.nextIndex()
would
return the index of the element we are about to examine, and we want to
return the index of the element we just examined.
The Iterator
interface provides the remove
operation
to remove the last element returned by next
from the Collection
. For ListIterator
, this operation removes
the last element returned by next
or previous
. The
ListIterator
interface provides two
additional operations to modify the list — set
and
add
. The set
method overwrites the
last element returned by next
or previous
with the
specified element. The following polymorphic algorithm uses set
to replace all occurrences of one specified value with another.
public static <E> void replace(List<E> list, E val, E newVal) { for (ListIterator<E> it = list.listIterator(); it.hasNext(); ) if (val == null ? it.next() == null : val.equals(it.next())) it.set(newVal); }
val
and it.next
. You need to special-case a
val
value of null
to prevent a
NullPointerException
.
The add
method inserts a new element into
the list immediately before the current cursor position.
This method is illustrated in the following polymorphic algorithm
to replace all occurrences of a specified value with the sequence of values
contained in the specified list.
public static <E> void replace(List<E> list, E val, List<? extends E> newVals) { for (ListIterator<E> it = list.listIterator(); it.hasNext(); ){ if (val == null ? it.next() == null : val.equals(it.next())) { it.remove(); for (E e : newVals) it.add(e); } } }
range-view
operation, subList(int fromIndex, int toIndex)
, returns a List
view of the portion of this
list whose indices range from fromIndex
, inclusive,
to toIndex
, exclusive. This half-open range mirrors the
typical for
loop.
for (int i = fromIndex; i < toIndex; i++) { ... }
List
is backed up by
the List
on which subList
was called,
so changes in the former are reflected in the latter.
This method eliminates the need for explicit range operations (of
the sort that commonly exist for arrays). Any operation that expects
a List
can be used as a range operation by passing a
subList
view instead of a whole List
. For example, the following
idiom removes a range of elements from a List
.
list.subList(fromIndex, toIndex).clear();
int i = list.subList(fromIndex, toIndex).indexOf(o); int j = list.subList(fromIndex, toIndex).lastIndexOf(o);
subList
, not the index in the backing List
.
Any polymorphic algorithm that operates on a List
, such as
the replace
and shuffle
examples,
works with the List
returned by subList
.
Here's a polymorphic algorithm whose implementation uses subList
to deal a hand from a deck. That is, it returns a new
List
(the "hand") containing the specified number of elements
taken from the end of the specified List
(the "deck"). The
elements returned in the hand are removed from the deck.
public static <E> List<E> dealHand(List<E> deck, int n) { int deckSize = deck.size(); List<E> handView = deck.subList(deckSize - n, deckSize); List<E> hand = new ArrayList<E>(handView); handView.clear(); return hand; }
List
implementations, such as ArrayList
,
the performance of removing elements from the end of the list is substantially
better than that of removing elements from the beginning.
The following is
a program
that uses the
dealHand
method in combination with
Collections.shuffle
to generate hands from a normal 52-card deck.
The program takes two command-line arguments: (1) the number of hands to deal and (2) the number of cards in each hand.
import java.util.*; public class Deal { public static void main(String[] args) { if (args.length < 2) { System.out.println("Usage: Deal hands cards"); return; } int numHands = Integer.parseInt(args[0]); int cardsPerHand = Integer.parseInt(args[1]); // Make a normal 52-card deck. String[] suit = new String[] { "spades", "hearts", "diamonds", "clubs" }; String[] rank = new String[] { "ace","2","3","4","5","6","7","8", "9","10","jack","queen","king" }; List<String> deck = new ArrayList<String>(); for (int i = 0; i < suit.length; i++) for (int j = 0; j < rank.length; j++) deck.add(rank[j] + " of " + suit[i]); // Shuffle the deck. Collections.shuffle(deck); if (numHands * cardsPerHand > deck.size()) { System.out.println("Not enough cards."); return; } for (int i=0; i < numHands; i++) System.out.println(dealHand(deck, cardsPerHand)); } public static <E> List<E> dealHand(List<E> deck, int n) { int deckSize = deck.size(); List<E> handView = deck.subList(deckSize - n, deckSize); List<E> hand = new ArrayList<E>(handView); handView.clear(); return hand; } }
% java Deal 4 5 [8 of hearts, jack of spades, 3 of spades, 4 of spades, king of diamonds] [4 of diamonds, ace of clubs, 6 of clubs, jack of hearts, queen of hearts] [7 of spades, 5 of spades, 2 of diamonds, queen of diamonds, 9 of clubs] [8 of spades, 6 of diamonds, ace of spades, 3 of hearts, ace of hearts]
Although the subList
operation is extremely powerful, some care must
be exercised when using it. The semantics of the List
returned
by subList
become undefined if elements are added to or removed
from the backing List
in any way other than via the returned List
.
Thus, it's highly recommended that you use the List
returned
by subList
only as a transient object — to perform one or a
sequence of range operations on the backing List
. The longer
you use the subList
instance, the greater the probability
that you'll compromise it by modifying the backing List
directly
or through another subList
object. Note that it is legal to modify a sublist of a sublist and to continue using the original sublist (though not concurrently).
Collections
class apply
specifically to List
. Having all these algorithms at your
disposal makes it very easy to manipulate lists. Here's a
summary of these algorithms, which are described in more detail in the
Algorithms section.
sort
— sorts a List
using a merge sort
algorithm, which provides a fast, stable sort. (A stable sort is one
that does not reorder equal elements.)
shuffle
— randomly permutes the
elements in a List
.
reverse
— reverses the order of the
elements in a List
.
rotate
— rotates all the elements in a List
by a specified distance.
swap
— swaps the elements at specified positions in a List
.
replaceAll
— replaces all occurrences of one specified value with another.
fill
— overwrites every
element in a List
with the specified value.
copy
— copies the
source List
into the destination List
.
binarySearch
— searches for an
element in an ordered List
using the binary search algorithm.
indexOfSubList
— returns the index of the first sublist of one List
that is equal to another.
lastIndexOfSubList
— returns the index of the last sublist of one List
that is equal to another.


Government considers making sexual offenders list more accessible - report
The government is considering making the National Register for Sex Offenders (NRSO) more accessible, but is wary of making it fully available, TimesLIVE reported on Thursday.
According to Deputy Minister of Justice John Jeffery, the country had to carefully consider making the register public, because opening it up could lead to vigilante attacks on those who are on the list.
"If you suddenly discover that there is a sex offender or rapist living next door to you and if there is rape in that community which may not involve that sex offender, they may well get targeted," he said.
Jeffery told Parliament on Wednesday that they were also considering expanding the register to include everyone convicted of a sexual offence.
The Sexual Offences Act provides that names of people who are convicted of sexual offences against children or people with mental disabilities must be included in the register.
READ: Making sexual offenders registry public a 'recipe for disaster' - legal expert
Only employers – in the public or private sectors – of people who look after children or people with mental disabilities can see the register, to check that the person they hire is fit to work with children or mentally disabled people.
Jeffery said this was not enough and needed to be widened, possibly to include all sexual offenders. He noted that managers of women's college residences, for example, do not have to be vetted.
A presentation to the committee showed that there were 32 570 entries in the register and 24 912 of those had been validated.
News24 reported in September that social movement Amandla.mobi petitioned Justice Minister Ronald Lamola to make the list publicly accessible online, and on mobile platforms that anyone can easily access.
Daily Maverick noted that the register was administered by the Department of Justice and was indirectly accessed by the departments of health and social development, and the South African Police Service. Names on the register cannot be publicly disclosed and doing so is a criminal offence.
- Compiled by Jenni Evans


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Blazor/Solid File Browser is a basic sample showing how to access a Solid Pod from a Blazor application.
You will need access to a Solid Pod ( Community | Inrupt ) to use this sample.


A regular expression to find in the build log.
The regular expression should match the entire line, so if you are looking for FATAL first in the line but don't know what comes after it, your expression should be ^FATAL.*
Substitutions may be made within the description with placeholders of the form ${I,G}
, where
I
is the indication number and G
is the captured group within the indication
expression. e.g., ${1,1}
would be replaced with the first indication's first captured group
and ${1,2}
would be replaced with the first indication's second captured group.


When you play a game part of the screen will highlight you then have to quickly press the correct arrow key for that section.
For example if the left hand side of the screen highlights press the left arrow key.
If the center of the screen highlights press Up or Down.
If the right section of the screen highlights press the right arrow key.
A game lasts for 5 seconds, but this can be changed in the settings page. (When you change the game time the high score will reset.)
Made by Christopher Day @ CDCoding.
Version: 1.0.0
© CDCoding 2014
Libarys used:
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