|
CloudTV Nano SDK (C++ Southbound API)
4.4
|
ClientContext stores all client-specific context information such as device manufacturer or device model. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | set_manufacturer (const char *manufacturer) |
| Set the device manufacturer, e.g. "Arris". More... | |
| const char * | get_manufacturer () const |
| Returns the device manufacturer that was previously set. More... | |
| void | set_device_type (const char *devicetype) |
| Set the device type/model, e.g. "VIP1113". More... | |
| const char * | get_device_type () const |
| Returns the device type/model that was previously set. More... | |
| void | set_unique_id (const char *unique_id) |
| Set the unique device identifier, e.g. the MAC hardware address or serial number. More... | |
| const char * | get_unique_id () const |
| Returns the unique device identifier that was previously set. More... | |
| void | set_ca_path (const char *path) |
| Set the path to the CA certificate file, in PEM format. More... | |
| const char * | get_ca_path () const |
| Returns the path to the CA certificate file that was previously set. More... | |
| void | set_ca_client_path (const char *path) |
| Set the path to the TLS certificate file, in PEM format. More... | |
| const char * | get_ca_client_path () const |
| Returns the path to the TLS certificate file. More... | |
| void | set_private_key_path (const char *path) |
| Set the path to the TLS private key file, in PEM format. More... | |
| const char * | get_private_key_path () const |
| Returns the path to the TLS private key file. More... | |
| void | register_log_output (ILogOutput &log_output) |
| Registers a private logging output with the porting layer. More... | |
| void | unregister_log_output (ILogOutput &log_output) |
| Unregisters a private logging output with the porting layer. More... | |
| void | set_log_format (const char *log_format) |
| Sets the log formatting string. All successive log messages will be printed using this format. More... | |
| void | log_message (LogMessageType message_type, const char *file, int line, const char *function, const char *message) const |
| Forwards a log message to all registered ILogOutput interfaces. More... | |
| void | log_message (LogMessageType message_type, const char *message) const |
| Forwards a log message to all registered ILogOutput interfaces. More... | |
| void | set_base_store_path (const char *path) |
| Set base store path for get/set/delete_secure_data and cookie files. More... | |
| DataStore & | get_data_store () |
| Get access to the DataStore object of this client. More... | |
| X11KeyMap & | get_keymap () |
| Get key map for translating native keys to X11 key codes. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static ClientContext & | instance () |
| Get the one-and-only instance as per the singleton pattern. More... | |
This class follows the singleton pattern, thus it is not necessary to be explicitly passed to the Session object. However, its values shall be filled in before setting up a new session with the CloudTV platform.
| const char* get_ca_client_path | ( | ) | const |
| const char* get_ca_path | ( | ) | const |
|
inline |
| const char* get_device_type | ( | ) | const |
| X11KeyMap& get_keymap | ( | ) |
| const char* get_manufacturer | ( | ) | const |
| const char* get_private_key_path | ( | ) | const |
| const char* get_unique_id | ( | ) | const |
|
static |
| void log_message | ( | LogMessageType | message_type, |
| const char * | file, | ||
| int | line, | ||
| const char * | function, | ||
| const char * | message | ||
| ) | const |
| [in] | message_type | Log level |
| [in] | file | Name of the source file issuing the log. |
| [in] | line | Line number of the source code issuing the log. |
| [in] | function | Function that issues the log. |
| [in] | message | String containing the log message If no logging output is set, the porting layer will output all logging to stderr. |
|
inline |
| [in] | message_type | Log level |
| [in] | message | String containing the log message If no logging output is set, the porting layer will output all logging to stderr. |
| void register_log_output | ( | ILogOutput & | log_output | ) |
| [in] | log_output | Reference to an ILogOutput interface Re-registering an object that was already registered has no effect. |
|
inline |
| [in] | path | The path |
| void set_ca_client_path | ( | const char * | path | ) |
| [in] | path | Name of the file containing the certificate |
| void set_ca_path | ( | const char * | path | ) |
| [in] | path | Name of the file containing the certificate |
| void set_device_type | ( | const char * | devicetype | ) |
| [in] | devicetype | String indicating the device type/model. |
| void set_log_format | ( | const char * | log_format | ) |
| [in] | log_format | The format string to specify. If 0, the default format is selected. The format string uses a simplified printf-style format: All characters will be copied as-is, except when prepended with a '' character or when explicitly excluded.. The '' character escape sequences are the following: "%%": Print a single '' character. "%T": Print the time of the log message (in hh:mm:ss.ms format). "%t": Print the type (debug, info, warning, error) of the log message. "%F": Print the function name from which the log was called. "%f": Print the file name from which the log was called. "%l": Print the line number from which the log was called. "%n": Print the name of the thread from which the log was called. "%m": Print the log message contents. "%[": Text to include if a log message is output (and excluded if an empty log message is output). "%]": End of text section to include if a log message is output. |
| void set_manufacturer | ( | const char * | manufacturer | ) |
| [in] | manufacturer | String indicating the device manufacturer. |
| void set_private_key_path | ( | const char * | path | ) |
| [in] | path | Name of the file containing the key |
| void set_unique_id | ( | const char * | unique_id | ) |
| [in] | unique_id | String indicating the unique device identifier. |
| void unregister_log_output | ( | ILogOutput & | log_output | ) |
| [in] | log_output | Reference to an ILogOutput interface Re-unregistering an object that was already unregistered has no effect. |


Business Science University is an educational platform that teaches how to apply data science to business. Our offering includes of a fully integrated, project-based 3-Course R-Track
.
Each course takes the student through their progression in a data science journey. Begin your journey with DS4B 101-R which teaches foundations using the tidyverse
. Next, master machine learning for business with DS4B 201-R, where you learn H2O
and many advanced R packages. Finish with DS4B 301-R where you learn to develop high-performing web applications using Shiny
, a powerful framework for productionizing R code.
| Business Analysis with R (Beginner) - Data Science Foundations | 7-Week course | 12 tidyverse Packages |
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1 end-to-end business project |
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Take machine learning model into production |
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- 24 Aug 2012 A Brief note on You and Your Research
- 04 Jul 2012 Droidcon India 2011
- 25 Jun 2012 PyCon Asia Pacific 2012
- 18 Feb 2012 Golden age of creativity: Savouring while it lasts
- 06 Feb 2012 Summer of 11: Story of my Google Summer of Code application
- 09 Sep 2011 Salaam Bombay
- 16 May 2011 Mastering the Art of Procrastination
- 14 May 2011 Is it really by the people?
- 05 Jun 2010 Parsing JSON in Android
- 26 May 2010 First few Steps in Android


imap_createmailbox
(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)
imap_createmailbox — Create a new mailbox
说明
bool imap_createmailbox ( resource $imap_stream , string $mailbox )
Creates a new mailbox specified by mailbox.
参数
imap_stream
由 imap_open() 返回的 IMAP 流。
mailbox
The mailbox name, see imap_open() for more information. Names containing
international characters should be encoded by imap_utf7_encode()
返回值
成功时返回 TRUE，或者在失败时返回 FALSE。
范例
Example #1 imap_createmailbox() example
\n";
// we will now create a new mailbox "phptestbox" in your inbox folder,
// check its status after creation and finally remove it to restore
// your inbox to its initial state
if (@imap_createmailbox($mbox, imap_utf7_encode("{imap.example.org}INBOX.
$newname"))) {
$status = @imap_status($mbox, "{imap.example.org}INBOX.$newname", SA_ALL);
if ($status) {
echo "your new mailbox '$name1' has the following status:
\n";
echo "Messages: " . $status->messages . "
\n";
echo "Recent: " . $status->recent . "
\n";
echo "Unseen: " . $status->unseen . "
\n";
echo "UIDnext: " . $status->uidnext . "
\n";
echo "UIDvalidity:" . $status->uidvalidity . "
\n";
if (imap_renamemailbox($mbox, "{imap.example.org}INBOX.$newname", "
{imap.example.org}INBOX.$name2")) {
echo "renamed new mailbox from '$name1' to '$name2'
\n";
$newname = $name2;
} else {
echo "imap_renamemailbox on new mailbox failed: " . imap_last_error
() . "
\n";
}
} else {
echo "imap_status on new mailbox failed: " . imap_last_error() . "
\n";
}
if (@imap_deletemailbox($mbox, "{imap.example.org}INBOX.$newname")) {
echo "new mailbox removed to restore initial state
\n";
} else {
echo "imap_deletemailbox on new mailbox failed: " . implode("
\n"
, imap_errors()) . "
\n";
}
} else {
echo "could not create new mailbox: " . implode("
\n", imap_errors())
. "
\n";
}
imap_close($mbox);
?>
参见
• imap_renamemailbox() - Rename an old mailbox to new mailbox
• imap_deletemailbox() - Delete a mailbox
User Contributed Notes 1 note
===============================================================================
One should understand that even though it says "create mailbox", you are really
creating a FOLDER. Now, as a imap admin you can create mailboxes and more with
this function.
So in reality, you are always creating folders when creating "mailboxes". Mail
admin's get this, but programmers may not understand the concept completely.
If you auth a single user account and use these functions, they will not create
mailboxes where mail is delivered, they will actually create a folder where you
can copy messages to.
Here is a translation:
imap_createmailbox = create a folder in the account for the current
authenticated user's imap session (imap_open)
imap_deletemailbox = delete a folder (and the email in it) for the current
authenticated user's imap session (imap_open)
imap_getmailboxes = get all your folders for the current authenticated user's
imap session (imap_open)
imap_renamemailbox = Rename a folder for the current authenticated user's imap
session (imap_open)
================
Here is a quick class to login to an account, generate all of your base
folders, and return the connection, success message and returns all the base
folders for an imap account using PHP5:
'.$user.'.
Please try to enter your username and password again.
');
// Login worked, let us begin!!!!....
// gather folder lost...
$fldrs_made = 0;
$folders = imap_listmailbox($mbox, "{localhost:143}", "*");
// create the default folders....
if(1 === mailgui::create_default_folders($mbox,$folders)) {
$folders = imap_listmailbox($mbox, "{localhost:143}", "*");
$fldrs_made = 1;
}
sort($folders);
$this->folders = $folders;
$this->connection = $mbox;
if(1 === $fldrs_made)
return ('User logged in successfully as '.$user.'. This is your
first time logging in, welcome to our webmail!!!
');
else
return ('User logged in successfully as '.$user.'.
');
}
private function create_default_folders($imap_stream, $folders) {
$change=0;
if(!in_array('{imap.example.org}TRASH',$folders)) {
@imap_createmailbox($imap_stream, imap_utf7_encode("
{imap.example.org:143}TRASH"));
$change=1;
}
if(!in_array('{imap.example.org}SENT',$folders)) {
@imap_createmailbox($imap_stream, imap_utf7_encode("
{imap.example.org:143}SENT"));
$change=1;
}
if(!in_array('{imap.example.org}SPAM',$folders)) {
@imap_createmailbox($imap_stream, imap_utf7_encode("
{imap.example.org:143}SPAM"));
$change=1;
}
if(!in_array('{imap.example.org}SENT',$folders)) {
@imap_createmailbox($imap_stream, imap_utf7_encode("
{imap.example.org:143}SENT"));
$change=1;
}
if(!in_array('{imap.example.org}SENT',$folders)) {
@imap_createmailbox($imap_stream, imap_utf7_encode("
{imap.example.org:143}DRAFTS"));
$change=1;
}
if(!in_array('{imap.example.org}MY_FOLDERS',$folders)) {
@imap_createmailbox($imap_stream, imap_utf7_encode("
{imap.example.org:143}PERSONAL EMAIL"));
$change=1;
}
return $change;
}
public function close_mail_connection() {
@imap_close($this->connection);
}
}
// usage, create a form, post it....
if($_POST['imap_username'] && $_POST['imap_password']) {
$imap_login = new Imap();
$imap_login->login($_POST['imap_username'],$_POST['imap_password']);
// Do some mail stuff here, like get headers...., use obj connection
$message_headers = imap_mailboxmsginfo($imap_login->connection);
// show the folders....
print_r($imap_login->folders, true);
print '


Trivia Game
How to Play
10 questions | 60 seconds
Earn a point for each correct answer!
Start!
Time:
Score:
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Your Final Score Is


Native access to OS X FSEvents in Node.js
The FSEvents API in OS X allows applications to register for notifications of changes to a given directory tree. It is a very fast and lightweight alternative to kqueue.
This is a low-level library. For a cross-compatible file watching module that uses fsevents, check out Chokidar.
$ npm install fsevents
js
var fsevents = require('fsevents');
var watcher = fsevents(__dirname);
watcher.on('fsevent', function(path, flags, id) { }); // RAW Event as emitted by OS-X
watcher.on('change', function(path, info) { }); // Common Event for all changes
watcher.start() // To start observation
watcher.stop() // To end observation
All events except fsevent take an info object as the second parameter of the callback. The structure of this object is:
js
{
"event": "
Copyright (C) 2010-2014 Philipp Dunkel
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Here you will learn a little about Max and his work. Below you will find a list of projects Max has created with active links to their respective GitHub repositories.
Max Scher is a passionate and committed web programmer. Born in San Francisco, raised in Southern California, Max brings a broad range of experiences and skills to his career in web development. After a brief stint as an actor in Los Angeles, Max spent eight years climbing the corporate ladder at an independent film studio, beginning as an assistant and ultimately serving as Executive Director of Sales in the theatrical distribution department.
In early 2016, Max and his wife moved to Oregon in anticipation of welcoming their first child. During nine months in outside sales for a software company, Max came to realize that a long career in sales would be a soul-crushing existence. So, he decided to change career directions, and pivot towards a long-neglected hobby.
Over the years, Max had tinkered with free online coding courses, and really enjoyed the brief time he spent navigating basic HTML and JavaScript. After spending a few months with Hack Reactor's free online bootcamp-prep course, Max decided to jump in full-force and commit to a future in web programming by enrolling in a bootcamp with Epicodus in Portland.
After only a few days, Max is thrilled with his decision and looks forward to this challenging and rewarding new profession.
Thank you for visiting! Max is always looking to collaborate with new people. Please feel free to connect with Max via email, or at any one of these virtual and socially-oriented watering holes:


Blue Jays sign A.J. Cole to minor-league deal with spring invite
by Sportsnet StaffThe Toronto Blue Jays have signed reliever A.J. Cole to a minor-league deal with an invite to spring training, according to Sportsnet’s Shi Davidi.
The 27-year-old posted a 3.81 ERA with 30 strikeouts across 26 innings for the Cleveland Indians in 2019.
He has compiled an 11-10 record with a 4.86 ERA during five years in MLB, also with stints on the Washington Nationals and New York Yankees.


"For once, the American taxpayer is getting a good deal on a defense contract." - War Dogs
We set up and gather data from your business and help improve your business to be as efficient as possible. With our applications we can help with improving your customer experience, enhancing business scalability, and improving business operations. Data is the lifeblood of all business. Data-driven decisions increasingly make the difference between keeping up with competition or falling further behind.
We have a dedicated team with a variety of expertise especially in emerging technologies and latest trends. Using frameworks like React to optimize your web pages and programs like Python with it’s extensive libraries to just do right about anything you can imagine. Unlike many other IT services we don’t just focus on the solutions but also the problem, we don’t want you to have to re-do a job because your first contractor didn’t get it right. Using the Agile methodology allows us to be flexible throughout the scope of the project so you can be rest assured that we aren’t satisfied until you are satisfied.
We are a Small Emerging Minority-Owned business registered with the US Federal government. We are open to service local, state, and federal agencies with all their tech needs.
NAICS Codes:
541511: Custom Computer Programming Services
541512: Computer Systems Design Services
541513: Computer Facilities Management Services
541690: Security Consulting Services
Pavel has over 7 years of experience programming and innovating and 4 years of management/leadership. During the last year of high school at 17 he worked for a small Computer Repair company building, designing, and managing websites. Most websites were for small businesses including a site to sell plants for a nursery and a record store. While attending Oregon State University Pavel worked as a project lead for Oregon State Robotics Club for 2 years. He also founded his own club Oregon State Combat Robotics where he grew the club to over 40 members in his first year and continued to gain members throughout the covid outbreak. After completing Oregon State University with a degree in Computer Science Pavel was hired as an Automation Engineer designing and implementing new systems and features.
During Pavels free time he enjoys learning new technologies and languages. He spends time working on new robots and car projects constantly. Pavels hobbies include combat robotics, stock trading, and videogames. He enjoys lower level programming languages but is also fluent in web and higher level programming languages like Python, PHP, JS, HTML.
Argent at 18 had started a painting business bringing in over $50,000 in sales in a new and foreign environment at affordable rates to clients who were in dire need of a paint job. He hired and trained painters as well as established a vendor relationship with Sherwin-Williams. At 20, he started an e-commerce business and within two years built two succesful stores making over five and six figures respectively, SicWatches and SmartTechPicks. At Oregon State University, Argent was part of many organizations, most notably Alpha Kappa Psi, a business fraternity holding executive positions as VP of Finance and President for over a year. Argent also held an executive financial advisory position in the Robotics Club, the largest club at OSU with over 300 student members. Argent currently works as a Network Engineer automating and scaling IT infrastructure. He also holds certificates in Full-Stack Development with React Specialization, Google IT Support and Automation with Python Specialization, and AWS Fundamentals.
Argent on his free time enjoys learning anything from technology to history and the arts. He is also an avid adventurer and considers himself a nomad at times. Some of his hobbies include reading, trading/investing in the stock market, and lifting weights. Fun fact about him is that he is multi-lingual, speaking Persian, Russian, and English but if you also want to consider programming languages the list just goes on.


| Site | Adrress | Property Type | Bedrooms | Bathrooms | Parking Lots | Link | Advertised Price | Estimated Price | Estimated Difference |
| {{.site}} | {{.address}} | {{.property_type}} | {{.bedrooms}} | {{.bathrooms}} | {{.parkings}} | {{.url}} | ${{.price}} | ${{.estimated_price}} | {{.diff}}% |


USeq Compressed Binary Data Format 1.0
General Description:
A useq archive is a zip compressed "directory" containing genomic data split by chromosome, strand, and slices of observations.
Its purpose is to provide a means to store and distribute massive genomic datasets using compressed preindexed minimal binary data formats.
The Java code for reading and writing useq data is distributed through the GenoViz and
USeq sourceforge projects.
The Integrated Genome Browser and GenoPub
(a DAS/2 data distribution web app) support useq archives.
The data types currently supported within an archive are:
- Position
- Position, score
- Position, text
- Position, score, text
- Start, stop
- Start, stop, score
- Start, stop, text
- Start, stop, score, text
These cover most of the commonly used genomic data file types (e.g. xxx.bed, xxx.gff, xxx.sgr, xxx.gr, xxx.wig).
Use the Text2USeq or Wig2USeq
applications to convert text genomic data formats into USeq archives.
Likewise, use the USeq2Text application to covert USeq archives into 6
column text bed files (chrom start stop text score strand).
General Guidelines:
- USeq archives are designated by the xxx.useq extension
- Interbase coordinates (first base is zero, last base in a range (start stop) is excluded, length = start - stop)
- Coordinates are relative to the sense + genomic strand
- Start <= stop (orientation is designated by the strand)
- Strand is either +, -, or .
- Each data slice within an archive contains the same data type
- The data within a slice is sorted first by start position and when appropriate, by length, shortest to longest
- Each data slice follows a particular naming convention (e.g. chrX+43455645-43456645-1000.isft, chrY_random.22345-23678-100.i), no spaces:
- chromosome (e.g. chr5, chrX_random, chr4_ctg9_hap1)
- strand (+, -, or .)
- first start bp position
- last start bp position + 1 (the +1 is used to follow the interbase range coordinates specification, starts are included, stops excluded)
- number of observations
- data type (a combination of the following single letters)
- signed 16-bit short = s
- signed 32-bit integer = i
- signed single-precision 32-bit IEEE 754 float = f
- UTF-8 text = t
- Data slices within an archive are in no particular order
- The first "file" within a useq archive is always a text 'archiveReadMe.xxx'.
Format archiveReadMe.xxx
The archiveReadMe.xxx contains three required key=values as well as additional information related to the entire dataset.
The format of the archiveReadMe.txt version is simply comment lines beginning with '#' that are not parsed and key=values delimited by a return, thus one per line.
The first '=' sign in each key = value is used to split the tokens. Keys must not contain '=' signs or white space. White space before and after the '=' is permitted.
When possible, use the reserve key names in the ArchiveInfo.java file and add new ones as needed. At some point an archiveReadMe.xml version with a DTD should be created, volunteers?
There currently are three required reserved keys:
- useqArchiveVersion = 1.0 (only 1.0 at present)
- versionedGenome = H_sapiens_Mar_2006 (the Affymetrix form (species, three letter build month, and year) is prefered for reference genomes)
- dataType = graph, region, sequence, or other (a hint in how to render the data)
Optional reserved keys:
- description =
- originatingDataSource =
- archiveCreationDate =
- units = of the score value
- initialGraphStyle = Bar, Dot, Line, Min_Max_Ave, Stairstep, or HeatMap
- initialColor = hex color value (e.g. #B2B300) for observations
- initialBackground = hex color value for track background
- initialMinY = float for setting the minimum score value
- initialMaxY = float for setting the maximum score value
Inner workings of a data slice serialization
See one of the USeqData files (e.g. RegionScoreTextData.java) for a code example illustrating the folowing.
USeq archives make use start position offsets and region lengths in combination with zip compression to significantly reduces the size of the data.
The advanteges of using a zip archive are numerous and include data compression, random file access to each data slice, an extractible text readme file,
cross platform (Windows, Mac, Linux...) / language support (Java, C++, Python, Perl), and maual manipulation of the archive after creation.
For each data slice:
- The data slice is first scanned to see if shorts can be used for the start position offsets. If the gap between all subsequent start positions is less than 65536, shorts are used. Since Java has only signed types, the range of every short is extended by subtracting 32768.
- Likewise, for start stop data, the lengths are scanned to see if shorts can be used in place of ints for the data slice.
- After writing the archiveReadMe.xxx to a zip stream, the data slices are written using this form:
- A zip entry is begun using the chrX+43455645-43456645-1000.isft naming convention
- A text/string UTF-8 value is written. Currently this is not used and defaults to "".
- The first observation is written. This includes:
- an int representing the real genomic bp position/ start
- if start stop data, the length of the region (stop-start) is written as either an int or a short
- lastly, any other data such as score and text are written for the first observation
- The subsequent observations are written.
- an int or short representing the offset from the prior observation (remember the data are sorted by start position)
- if start stop data, the length of the region (stop-start) is written as either an int or a short
- lastly, any other data such as score and text
- The zip entry is closed.


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At Your Service is a mobile application created to provide a common platform for student to find services they’re looking for. This can include anything from a new roommate, repairing your bike or computer, finding housing, or even getting a ride.
Once you’ve created an account for At Your Service (using your college email) you will be able to explore services others have posted by searching for something you need to get done. These are just a few categories!
When you need to go somewhere
When you need to fix something
When you want new housing
Everyone has their own unique skills, and being in college people are always looking to get things done without hurting their wallets.
Look for something you need done and find the best people to get the job done.
View someone's work and reviews.
Send them a message.
You will be able to report a problem to The Lounge team who will then be able to take action on the user depending on how serious the issue is.
Congrats! We hope you’re happy with your service provider. Please remember to leave them feedback to help others find the best person to do the job!
You're very important to us, if you have any issues with a transaction please contact us and we will help the best we can.


This example uses the Flickr SMD to generate the form using inputEx.RPC.generateServiceForm.
The request is handled by YUI-RPC (using jsonp), which callbacks to our simple viewing method.
Results :


Three arraigned for allegedly distributing answers to WASSCE candidates
by Bola BamigbolaBola Bamigbola, Osogbo
Three men, Taofeek Busari, Adeyinka Adeoye and Suleiman Isah were on Thursday arraigned before a Magistrates’ Court sitting in Osogbo for alleged distribution of questions and answers to students writing WASSCE examinations.
The defendants and others yet to be apprehended were said to have conspired to aid malpractice and caused disorderliness during the 2019 second series of West African Senior School Certificate Examination for private candidates by distributing answers to the students.
They were said to have committed the offences between May 1 and September 17, 2019 in Osogbo, the Osun State capital.
The offences were said to be contrary to and punishable under Sections 10(a),1(2)(c),1(d) and 4(3)(c) of the Examination Malpractices Act 1999.
READ ALSO: Senate okays 7.5% hike in VAT, 6 other taxes
After listening to their charges, the defendants pleaded not guilty to the four counts bordering on conspiracy, breach of peace and examination malpractice pressed against them.
Kehinde Ajibola, announced appearance for the first defendant, while Dolapo Awoyemi and Temitope Ayodele announced appearance for the second and third defendants, respectively.
They all applied for bail of their clients in the most liberal and affordable terms.
The prosecutor, an officer of Osun State Command of Department of State Security, opposed the bail application.
He prayed the court to remand the defendants, in order not to jeopardise the investigation.
Magistrate Adijat Oloyade, while ruling, declined the bail applications.
She remanded the defendants in Ilesha Correctional Centre and adjourned the matter till January 9, 2020 for hearing.


xkill
Kill a window interactively in a graphical session.
See also `kill` and `killall`.


Rice Paper Cookies
Projected sales figures for the month
Create New Store
Store Name
Store Minimum sales
Store Maximum
Store Avg Sales/Customer
Submit
Reset
Home


Seiyoung Jang (b. 1993) is a Korean-American composer and maker currently
based in San Leandro, CA. She aims to celebrate manifestations of organic
forms in resistance against thoughtless sterility, with a focus on inter-/intrapersonal
psychological processes, communication, and coloration. She has studied with
Matthew Burtner, Judith Shatin, Ted Coffey, Peter Bussigel, Luke Dahl, Pauline Oliveros,
John Bischoff, and Laetitia Sonami, among others. Seiyoung's works have been performed
at the 2017 SEAMUS National Conference at St. Cloud State University, MN, as
well as the 2017 NSEME at Louisiana State University, LA. Seiyoung is currently
pursuing a M.F.A. in Electronic Music and Recording Media from Mills College in
Oakland, CA and previously obtained a B.A. in Psychology and Music from the
University of Virginia in Charlottesville, VA.
Artist Website


The save modal allows you to specify plugins to save, and displays the while saving plugins or closing the application. You can open the save modal by:
-
Pressing Ctrl + S on the Edit View.
-
Attempting to close the application when there are plugins that have been modified.
Clean Mode
When using the application in clean mode, the save modal will close the program even if it is opened with Ctrl + S. This will be fixed at a future point in time.
Hotkeys
The plugins list on the save modal responds to the same hotkeys as the Load Order Modal
Actions
-
Click the Save button to save the checked plugins.
-
Click the Discard button to discard changes to the plugins. Note: This button is only visible when you're closing the application.
-
Click the Cancel button to not save any changes and keep the application open.


An API REST created with Typescript and using Express and Firestore modules
This project has or uses the following features:
This application was created using NodeJS, you can look at the package.json file for more information about what packages have been used.
You need to create a keys folder in the application root directory, and inside of it, you should move the .json file provided by Google Firestore. Read more information about this: Google Firestore SDK documentation. This file is required in db.ts
yarn install
or npm install
npm run build
Gets the ./build directory with js files.
npm run lint
Uses lint to analyze the source code.
npm run start
Runs the application in a node instance.
npm run build-watch
Compiles the application every time some change has been made.
npm run start-watch
Runs the application every time some change has been made. Should be run in parallel with Build watch mode.
npm run doc
Generates the project's documentation using typedoc.
In this application there is only one endpoint available, it's the examples endpoint. You can check how any route works reading its specific controller class. For further information about the examples route, you can read the ExampleController class.
The firestore test is related to my own firestore database. You can play around with the source file to understand mocha and chai modules. Be sure to check and change the id argument in both read and update methods.
| .env.example
| .gitignore
| .travis.yml
| LICENSE
| package.json
| README.md
| tsconfig.json
| tslint.json
| yarn.lock
|
+---src
| | app.ts
| | db.ts
| | env.ts
| | index.ts
| |
| +---controllers
| | | controller.ts
| | | example.controller.ts
| | |
| | \---interfaces
| | controller.interface.ts
| |
| +---middleware
| | error.middleware.ts
| |
| +---models
| | | example.model.ts
| | |
| | \---interfaces
| | example.interface.ts
| |
| +---repositories
| | | firestore.repository.ts
| | |
| | \---interfaces
| | firestore.interface.ts
| |
| +---routes
| | example.routes.ts
| | index.ts
| |
| \---utils
| error.interface.ts
|
+---tests
| \---repositories
| firestore.test.ts
|
\---views
error.pug
Generated using TypeDoc


This is an extemely simple, zero configuration webkit. Using the webkit you can easily make a small HTTP server running on localhost that is good enough for backendign simple applications. It is by no means a full-blown HTTP server, so it is not intended as a replacement for a "proper" HTTP server, but memely as something that is usful for interfaceing small scale web applicttions to your browser.
The webkit acts as a "middle man" and abstracts out details of the real HTTP rpotocol convertting it into a form that is convenient for an Erlang program.
that abstract the protocol in different ways The simplest is Messages from driver {Pid, {get, File, Args}} {Pid, {post, File, Args, Data}} {Pid, close} To the client {page, FileExtension, DeepList} {error, What} closeclassify(FileName) -> any()
forever() -> any()
get_file(File) -> any()
header(X) -> any()
mime(Tag) -> any()
mod_server(Tag, Uri, Args, Root) -> any()
pre(X) -> any()
serve_static_file(File) -> any()
serve_static_file_report_error(File) -> any()
start(Port, Fun) -> any()
start_batch_mod_server(X1) -> any()
start_fold_server(Port, Fun4, State) -> any()
start_mod_server(Port, RootDir) -> any()
start_static_server(Port, Fun3) -> any()
Generated by EDoc, Dec 9 2009, 19:02:48.


There has been a shocking development in the case against FIRSTNAME LASTNAME, who, as you may recall, was recently revealed to be an IAM operative.
When Information Acquisition agents attempted to apprehend TITLE LASTNAME, they discovered that PRONOUN had somehow managed to kidnap Andrea Schueler, the head of the Literature department at the UK branch, and was using her as a hostage. Agents were forced to retreat to ensure the safety of Miss Schueler. TITLE LASTNAME escaped in a blue Ford Thunderbird convertible and was last seen heading south, along with POSSESSIVE hostage.
"This vile act of cowardice will not go unpunished," says Vitaly Vedenin, head of Information Acquisition for the UK branch. "I have already dispatched one of our best men, and he is currently in pursuit of TITLE LASTNAME. I expect that Miss Schueler will be returned to us safely any time now."


1. College Scorecard (Dataset published by the USA Department of Education).
This dataset contains over 1,800 features about academic, admissions, completion, student body, and many other categories for over 7,000 college institutions in the United States. In addition, the dataset is organized for each academic year, starting in 1996-1997 and ending in 2015-2016.
2. Twitter (Twitter API).
I intend to collect a dataset containing tweets with geographical and date information such that I can estimate the amount of social network usage per capita segmented by location (state-wide) and time (year-wide).
☑ Download, clean up, and explore the College Scorecard dataset.
☑ Perform a detailed data analysis in the College Scorecards dataset.
☑ Develop a webpage to organize and present the main aspects of the project.
☑ Deploy the project webpage to the internet using Heroku.
☐ Implement a machine learning alogirthm (linear regression) to predict college completion rates using the College Scorecard main features.
☐ Use Twitter API to gather an appropiate dataset containing tweets with geographical and date tags.
☐ Perform an statistical test to determine the correlation between Twitter usage and college completion rates.
☐ Future: Examine correlations with other datasets (Videogames, Wealth, Crime, Weather, etc.).


About-Me
I began taking things apart as a child, starting with flashlights. I would take them apart and see 'what made them tick'. Eventually I moved on to bigger things, until one day my dad and I took a computer apart.
As I grew up, my mother had the philosophy that if she couldn't answer my question, we could do a little research and find the answer out. This gave me a curious edge- and thanks to my already existing background in computers I began researching the computers that I was doing research on!
I began Android Development when I was in middle school, and in High School I had my first 'professional' gig. I designed the JROTC App for my school (Christian Brothers Academy). It was a simple enough Android app, displaying the ranks of the senior officers etc. And I maintained it through my Senior year, and have passed it down to a junior at the school. It was also in my Senior year that I recieved my first Mac from my Uncle Gary- and thus began my iOS and Mac development.
Now! I am a student at SUNY Polytechnic Institute in New York. :)


|
| | Vector4 (float x, float y, float z, float w) |
| | Creates a new 4D vector with the specified values. More...
|
| |
| | Vector4 (float w=1) |
| | Creates a homogeneous 3D vector with the specified w value. More...
|
| |
| | Vector4 (const Vector2 ©) |
| | Inserts the specified Vector2 into the top of a new Vector4. More...
|
| |
| | Vector4 (const Vector3 ©) |
| | Inserts the specified Vector3 into the top of a new Vector4. More...
|
| |
| | Vector4 (const Vector4 ©) |
| | Constructs a copy of the specified vector. More...
|
| |
|
const float & | x () const |
| |
|
void | x (const float &x) |
| |
|
const float & | y () const |
| |
|
void | y (const float &y) |
| |
|
const float & | z () const |
| |
|
void | z (const float &z) |
| |
|
const float & | w () const |
| |
|
void | w (const float &w) |
| |
| Vector4 | operator+ (const Vector4 &other) const |
| | Adds two Vector4 instances together, and returns the result. More...
|
| |
| Vector4 | operator- (const Vector4 &other) const |
| | Subtracts a Vector4 from this, and returns the result. More...
|
| |
| Vector4 | operator* (const Vector4 &other) const |
| | Multiplies the individual values of two Vector4 instances together, and returns the result. More...
|
| |
| Vector4 | operator* (const float &other) const |
| | Multiplies the individual values of this Vector4 with a scalar, and returns the result. More...
|
| |
| Vector4 | operator/ (const float &other) const |
| | Divides the individual values of this Vector4 with a scalar, and returns the result. More...
|
| |
| bool | operator== (const Vector4 &other) const |
| | Tests two Vector4 instances for equality. More...
|
| |
| bool | operator!= (const Vector4 &other) const |
| | Tests two Vector4 instances for inequality. More...
|
| |
| Vector4 & | operator+= (const Vector4 &other) |
| | Adds another Vector4 to this, and returns the result as a reference. More...
|
| |
| Vector4 & | operator-= (const Vector4 &other) |
| | Subtracts another Vector4 from this, and returns the result as a reference. More...
|
| |
| Vector4 & | operator*= (const Vector4 &other) |
| | Multiplies the individual values of this Vector4 with another, and returns the result as a reference. More...
|
| |
| Vector4 & | operator*= (const float &other) |
| | Multiplies the individual values of this Vector4 with a scalar, and returns the result as a reference. More...
|
| |
| Vector4 & | operator/= (const float &other) |
| | Divides the individual values of this Vector4 with a scalar, and returns the result as a reference. More...
|
| |
| float & | operator[] (const int &index) |
| | Accesses a value at the specified index in the vector, from top to bottom. More...
|
| |
| float | at (int y) const |
| | Returns the (const) value at the n:th vector index, from top to bottom. More...
|
| |
| float | dot (const Vector4 &other) const |
| | Calculates the 3D dot product between this vector and another. More...
|
| |
| float | dot4 (const Vector4 &other) const |
| | Calculates the 4D dot product between this vector and another. More...
|
| |
| Vector4 | cross (const Vector4 &other) const |
| | Calculates the 3D cross product between this vector and another. More...
|
| |
| float | length () const |
| | Returns the 3D length of this point from the origin (0, 0, 0). The fourth coordinate (w) is not taken into account. More...
|
| |
| Vector4 | norm () const |
| | Normalizes the vector, turning it into a unit vector. More...
|
| |
| Vector4 | getReflection (const Vector4 &normal) const |
| | Calculates the reflection of a vector against a specified normal. The fourth coordinate (w) is not taken into account. More...
|
| |
| std::string | to_string () const |
| | Returns a formatted multi-line string representation of the vector. More...
|
| |
Class to represent a 4-dimensional homogeneous vector.


GCJ-DBTOOL
Section: GNU (1)Updated: 2012-03-05
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
gcj-dbtool - Manipulate class file mapping databases for libgcjSYNOPSIS
gcj-dbtool OPTION DBFILE [MORE] ...
gcj-dbtool [-0] [-] [-n] [-a] [-f]
[-t] [-l] [-p [LIBDIR]]
[-v] [-m] [--version] [--help]
DESCRIPTION
"gcj-dbtool" is a tool for creating and manipulating class file mapping databases. "libgcj" can use these databases to find a shared library corresponding to the bytecode representation of a class. This functionality is useful for ahead-of-time compilation of a program that has no knowledge of "gcj"."gcj-dbtool" works best if all the jar files added to it are compiled using "-findirect-dispatch".
Note that "gcj-dbtool" is currently available as ``preview technology''. We believe it is a reasonable way to allow application-transparent ahead-of-time compilation, but this is an unexplored area. We welcome your comments.
OPTIONS
- -n DBFILE [SIZE]
- This creates a new database. Currently, databases cannot be resized; you can choose a larger initial size if desired. The default size is 32,749.
- -a DBFILE JARFILE LIB
- -f DBFILE JARFILE LIB
- This adds a jar file to the database. For each class file in the jar, a cryptographic signature of the bytecode representation of the class is recorded in the database. At runtime, a class is looked up by its signature and the compiled form of the class is looked for in the corresponding shared library. The -a option will verify that LIB exists before adding it to the database; -f skips this check.
- [-][-0] -m DBFILE DBFILE,[DBFILE]
-
Merge a number of databases. The output database overwrites any
existing database. To add databases into an existing database,
include the destination in the list of sources.
If - or -0 are used, the list of files to read is taken from standard input instead of the command line. For -0, Input filenames are terminated by a null character instead of by whitespace. Useful when arguments might contain white space. The GNU find -print0 option produces input suitable for this mode.
- -t DBFILE
- Test a database.
- -l DBFILE
- List the contents of a database.
- -p
- Print the name of the default database. If there is no default database, this prints a blank line. If LIBDIR is specified, use it instead of the default library directory component of the database name.
- --help
- Print a help message, then exit.
- --version
- -v
- Print version information, then exit.
SEE ALSO
gcc(1), gcj(1), gcjh(1), jcf-dump(1), gfdl(7), and the Info entries for gcj and gcc.COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 Free Software Foundation, Inc.Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, the Front-Cover Texts being (a) (see below), and with the Back-Cover Texts being (b) (see below). A copy of the license is included in the man page gfdl(7).
(a) The FSF's Front-Cover Text is:
A GNU Manual
(b) The FSF's Back-Cover Text is:
You have freedom to copy and modify this GNU Manual, like GNU software. Copies published by the Free Software Foundation raise funds for GNU development.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:03 GMT, December 24, 2015


In 2014, I began my new career in Tech Support, and then expanded into coding over the successive years.
I've taken the U of Minnesota Coding Bootcamp Program and completed classes in Java, Python
and discrete math at Metro State University.
In Java, we covered heaps, stacks, polymorphism, encapsulation and I still dream of "public static main voids."
I speak a bit of Japanese; I can read Hiragana and Katakana, but I know a bit more of Spanish than Japanese.
Also, I'm a licensed foster parent with Hennepin County.
Once upon my past, I used to do glamorous things like "Go to Spin Class", "Read actual books", and that thing they call "naps".
My new hobbies include managing Type 1 diabetes in a toddler and navigating the meetings foster parents must attend for the county.


A tournament on the server.
More...
Inherited by Nakama.ApiTournament.
|
| bool | Authoritative [get] |
| | Whether the leaderboard was created authoritatively or not.
|
| |
| bool | CanEnter [get] |
| | True if the tournament is active and can enter. A computed value.
|
| |
| int | Category [get] |
| | The category of the tournament. e.g. "vip" could be category 1.
|
| |
| string | CreateTime [get] |
| | The UNIX time when the tournament was created.
|
| |
| string | Description [get] |
| | The description of the tournament. May be blank.
|
| |
| int | Duration [get] |
| | Duration of the tournament in seconds.
|
| |
| int | EndActive [get] |
| | The UNIX time when the tournament stops being active until next reset. A computed value.
|
| |
| string | EndTime [get] |
| | The UNIX time when the tournament will be stopped.
|
| |
| string | Id [get] |
| | The ID of the tournament.
|
| |
| int | MaxNumScore [get] |
| | The maximum score updates allowed per player for the current tournament.
|
| |
| int | MaxSize [get] |
| | The maximum number of players for the tournament.
|
| |
| string | Metadata [get] |
| | Additional information stored as a JSON object.
|
| |
| int | NextReset [get] |
| | The UNIX time when the tournament is next playable. A computed value.
|
| |
| ApiOperator | Operator [get] |
| | Operator.
|
| |
| int | PrevReset [get] |
| | The UNIX time when the tournament was last reset. A computed value.
|
| |
| int | Size [get] |
| | The current number of players in the tournament.
|
| |
| int | SortOrder [get] |
| | ASC (0) or DESC (1) sort mode of scores in the tournament.
|
| |
| int | StartActive [get] |
| | The UNIX time when the tournament start being active. A computed value.
|
| |
| string | StartTime [get] |
| | The UNIX time when the tournament will start.
|
| |
| string | Title [get] |
| | The title for the tournament.
|
| |
A tournament on the server.
◆ Authoritative
| bool Nakama.IApiTournament.Authoritative |
|
get |
Whether the leaderboard was created authoritatively or not.
◆ CanEnter
| bool Nakama.IApiTournament.CanEnter |
|
get |
True if the tournament is active and can enter. A computed value.
◆ Category
| int Nakama.IApiTournament.Category |
|
get |
The category of the tournament. e.g. "vip" could be category 1.
◆ CreateTime
| string Nakama.IApiTournament.CreateTime |
|
get |
The UNIX time when the tournament was created.
◆ Description
| string Nakama.IApiTournament.Description |
|
get |
The description of the tournament. May be blank.
◆ Duration
| int Nakama.IApiTournament.Duration |
|
get |
Duration of the tournament in seconds.
◆ EndActive
| int Nakama.IApiTournament.EndActive |
|
get |
The UNIX time when the tournament stops being active until next reset. A computed value.
◆ EndTime
| string Nakama.IApiTournament.EndTime |
|
get |
The UNIX time when the tournament will be stopped.
◆ Id
| string Nakama.IApiTournament.Id |
|
get |
The ID of the tournament.
◆ MaxNumScore
| int Nakama.IApiTournament.MaxNumScore |
|
get |
The maximum score updates allowed per player for the current tournament.
◆ MaxSize
| int Nakama.IApiTournament.MaxSize |
|
get |
The maximum number of players for the tournament.
◆ Metadata
| string Nakama.IApiTournament.Metadata |
|
get |
Additional information stored as a JSON object.
◆ NextReset
| int Nakama.IApiTournament.NextReset |
|
get |
The UNIX time when the tournament is next playable. A computed value.
◆ Operator
◆ PrevReset
| int Nakama.IApiTournament.PrevReset |
|
get |
The UNIX time when the tournament was last reset. A computed value.
◆ Size
| int Nakama.IApiTournament.Size |
|
get |
The current number of players in the tournament.
◆ SortOrder
| int Nakama.IApiTournament.SortOrder |
|
get |
ASC (0) or DESC (1) sort mode of scores in the tournament.
◆ StartActive
| int Nakama.IApiTournament.StartActive |
|
get |
The UNIX time when the tournament start being active. A computed value.
◆ StartTime
| string Nakama.IApiTournament.StartTime |
|
get |
The UNIX time when the tournament will start.
◆ Title
| string Nakama.IApiTournament.Title |
|
get |
The title for the tournament.
The documentation for this interface was generated from the following file:


Anthem; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $10.95
Anthem : 50th Anniversary Edition; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $20.66;
Atlas Shrugged; Ayn Rand; Mass Market Paperback; $7.19;
Atlas Shrugged; Ayn Rand; Audio Cassette; $27.00;
The Ayn Rand Lexicon : Objectivism from A to Z (Ayn Rand Library, Vol 4); Harry Binswanger, Ayn Rand; Paperback; $14.35;
Capitalism : The Unknown Ideal; Ayn, Rand; Mass Market Paperback; $6.29
The Early Ayn Rand : A Selection from Her Unpublished Fiction (The Ayn Rand Library, Volume 2); Ayn Rand, Leonard Peikoff (Editor); Mass Market Paperback; $6.29
For the New Intellectual; Ayn Rand; Mass Market Paperback; $5.39
The Fountainhead; Ayn Rand; Mass Market Paperback; $7.19;
The Fountainhead; Ayn Rand; Paperback; $16.16;
The Fountainhead; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $36.00;
The Fountainhead; Ayn Rand, Edward Herrmann; Audio Cassette; $27.00;
Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology; Ayn Rand; Paperback; $14.35
Letters of Ayn Rand; Ayn Rand, Michael S. Berliner (Editor); Paperback; $16.16;
Letters of Ayn Rand; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $31.46;
The New Left; Ayn Rand; Paperback; $9.00
Night of January 16th; Ayn Rand; Paperback; $8.05
Night of January Sixteenth, a Play Book; Ayn Rand; Paperback; $8.10
Philosophy : Who Needs It; Ayn Rand; Mass Market Paperback; $5.39
Romantic Manifesto; Ann Rand, Ayn Rand; Mass Market Paperback; $5.39
Virtue of Selfishness : A New Concept of Egoism; Ayn Rand; Mass Market Paperback; $5.39
The Voice of Reason : Essays in Objectivist Thought (The Ayn Rand Library, Vol V) Vol 5; Ayn Rand, Leonard Peikoff (Editor); Paperback; $13.45;
We the Living; Ayn Rand; Mass Market Paperback; $6.29;
We the Living; Ayn Rand, Leonard Peikoff (Introduction); Hardcover; $23.36;
Americas Persecuted Minority : Big Business/Cassette; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $12.95
Anthem : 50th Anniversary Edition, With a New Introduction by Leonard Peikoff/Expanded; Ayn Rand; Paperback; $7.84;
Anthem : 50th Anniversary Edition, With a New Introduction by Leonard Peikoff/Expanded; Ayn Rand; Unknown Binding; $12.35 ;
Apollo and Dionysis/2 Cassettes; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $24.95
Atlas Shrugged; Ayn Rand; Hardcover;
Atlas Shrugged/35th Anniversary Edition; Ayn Rand; Unknown Binding; $13.40 ;
Ayn Rand Column; Ayn Rand; Paperback; $14.95
Ayn Rand Letter 1971-1976; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $34.95
Ayn Rand's Marginalia : Her Critical Comments on the Writings of over 20 Authors; Ayn Rand, Robert Mayhew (Editor); Paperback; $19.95
Faith and Force : The Destroyers of the Modern World/2 Cassettes; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $24.95
Fiction Writing; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $275.00
For the New Intellectual; The Philosophy of Ayn Rand.; Ayn Rand; Hardcover
The Fountainhead; Ayn Rand, Christopher Hurt; Audio Cassette; $75.95
The Fountainhead; Ayn Rand; Unknown Binding; $13.40
The Fountainhead; Ayn Rand, Christopher Hurt; Audio Cassette; $65.95
Night of January 16th : A Play; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $8.95
Night of January Sixteenth; Ayn Rand; Hardcover
Philosophy Who Needs It/Cassette; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $14.95
Robber Barons/Cassette; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $12.95
Sanction of the Victim/Cassette; Ayn Rand; Hardcover; $17.95
We the Living; Ayn Rand; Paperback; $8.84 ;
This page is maintained by Alexander Chislenko


This is the core public API package for reading, writing and manipulating SED-ML documents. It contains object representations for all the SED-ML elements, and utility classes such as LibSEDML which provide an entry point to these classes.


kaigani turner
creative director
@kaigani
hypercontextual
linkedin
Your browser doesn't include support for the canvas tag.


Identifying
Addiction
Mannerisms and Visual Indicators Shown by People Who Are Addicted to Drugs
METHAPHETAMINE
Mannerisms and Visual Indicators of People Who Are Addicted to Methaphetamine
Intoxication
Symptoms
Addiction/
Withdrawl Symptoms


Kate Garraway's kids reveal their mum's 'noo-noo' comment made them cringe
Darcey and William appeared on Good Morning Britain…
by Nancy BrownKate Garraway's children have appeared on Good Morning Britain to discuss their mum's stint in the I'm A Celebrity jungle.
And Darcey and William admitted they were left cringing when she revealed her vagina's nickname.
 They're going up my noo!"
Speaking to hosts Ben Shephard and Charlotte Hawkings, 13-year-old Darcey revealed it had been "great" to watch her mum on the show.
Read more: Harry Redknapp is convinced Ian Wright will "blow soon"
However, she added: "When she was like: 'Oh it's going up my noo-noo!' So embarrassing!"
Darcey was joined on the show by her brother William, nine, and their dad Derek Draper.
The kids also revealed how they'd helped their mum to prepare for the creepy crawlies she would encounter in the jungle.
Darcey revealed: "We were outside playing with skateboards and there was this massive slug so we were forcing her to hold it so she would get used to it – so funny."
Read more: Caitlyn Jenner reveals that all her kids still call her "Dad"
The pair also revealed that they pestered their mum to sign up for the show.
Darcey added: "She's so genuine and she will keep trying and she won't put herself first, she's so selfless, she'll just do everything for everyone else before she thinks of herself."
Husband Derek also complained than he didn't feel like his wife was missing him, as she only mentioned missing William and Darcey on camera.
Earlier in the week he had revealed he was struggling without her as he's "never cooked a proper meal" in his life.
Head to our Facebook page @EntertaimentDailyFix and let us know what you think of our story.


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I am currently learning to code with Code First Girls. Going over everything from how the internet works, to creating websites and version control with git. A lot to cover in only 8 weeks! Everyone should learn to code, here are some pretty good reasons why...
Not much!
Follow my progress on github I have created a repository on it!


| Dependencies | |
|
This tab shows the Tapestry elements that the selected element uses (on tab left side). This includes:
This information includes:
The node Embedded components have all the Embedded components declared in the class and in the templates, the Embedded components in templates are in folders with the name of template were they are embedded. |
|
In this tab you can use all the option declared in Tapestry MetaData, with right click in Tapestry component.
|
| Navigate to Element | Navigates to the selected element class. | |
| Navigate to Usage | Navigates to the place where the selected element is being used. |


$C1E5/49637: Check ':' on input line Jump from $C1EE, $C904, $D82B, $DA86: C1E5: A0 00 LDY #$00 ; pointer to input buffer C1E7: A2 00 LDX #$00 ; counter for commas C1E9: A9 3A LDA #$3A ; ':' C1EB: 4C 68 C2 JMP $C268 ; test line to colon or to end Previous Page / Next Page


Technical blog
An analogy to describe the differences between HTML and CSS
- HTML - is the $2 Mac'chicken burger
- CSS is the Mac'chicken burger
- Javascript is the Ultimate Chicken grill burger Combo
- HTML is basic content - Houseframe and gib boards
- CSS is layout and design - wallpaper and carpet
- Javascript is functionality - appliances and wiring
Control flow and loops, arrays and objects:
- Control flow: Control flow is the order your program is functioned. Example as humans we are wired to get up in the morning, brush your teeth and have breakfast. We do certain things for a certain amount of time before heading out the door. Control flow is the way our program would work based on step by step instructions.
- Loops: Loops is when you want something to keep going until it hits a certain point. Example the vending machine knows to keep releasing chips until there is none left, or with the lotto the system knows to keep going until it draws out a certain number of balls.
- Arrays: Arrays are multiple actions grouped into one action.
- Runs actions for Groups of data
Functions and why they are useful
Functions are commands that run anything you want, this here names and sets up any action. This here is useful for when you are wanting to set up any type of function. Function is an action to follow. You can add function over function to achieve your overall function. The best way to describe this here it is an recipe for what you are trying to create.
Example, I want to create a search display, I would create a recepi to get this done and this is called a function.
DOM and DevTools
- DOM stands for documents object model - this is what reads your code. You would use this to manipulate websites
- DevTools - DevTools allows us to access the DOM and assists us with testing and debugging websites and applications.


Thank you for completing the task. You will now answer a series of questions about your recent mental state followed by a few questions about your demographic information, like your age and your gender. After answering these questions, you will be given the verification code that you will need to receive payment from [PLATFORM]. Your answers will not impact your payment in any way and information collected will not be stored with any identifiers that could potentially connect it back to you, so please do your best to answer each question as honestly as possible.
| SMW STATEMENT 1 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A Lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| SMW STATEMENT 2 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A Lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| SMW STATEMENT 3 | Almost Never | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Always | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| SMW STATEMENT 4 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A Lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DMW STATEMENT 1 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A Lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DMW STATEMENT 2 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A Lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DMW STATEMENT 3 | Not At All True | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Very True | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DMW STATEMENT 4 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| UMW STATEMENT 1 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A Lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| UMW STATEMENT 2 | Not At All True | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Very True | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| UMW STATEMENT 3 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A Lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| UMW STATEMENT 4 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A Lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| UMW STATEMENT 5 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A Lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| UMW STATEMENT 6 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A Lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| UMW STATEMENT 7 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A Lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| UMW STATEMENT 8 | Rarely | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | A Lot | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 1 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 2 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 3 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 4 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 5 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 6 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 7 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 8 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 9 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 10 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 11 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 12 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 13 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 14 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 15 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 16 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 17 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 18 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 19 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 20 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| DEPRESSION STATEMENT 21 | Did not apply to me at all | Applied to me to some degree, or some of the time | Applied to me to a considerable degree or a good part of the time | Applied to me very much or most of the time | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| STRESS STATEMENT 1 | Never | Rarely | Sometimes | Often | Very Often | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | ||
| STRESS STATEMENT 2 | Never | Rarely | Sometimes | Often | Very Often | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | ||
| STRESS STATEMENT 3 | Never | Rarely | Sometimes | Often | Very Often | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | ||
| STRESS STATEMENT 4 | Never | Rarely | Sometimes | Often | Very Often | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | ||
| STRESS STATEMENT 5 | Never | Rarely | Sometimes | Often | Very Often | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | ||
| STRESS STATEMENT 6 | Never | Rarely | Sometimes | Often | Very Often | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | ||
[INSTRUCTIONS].
Examples...
| CAT 1 STATEMENT 2 | None at All | Less Than 1 Hour Each Day | Between 1 and 3 Hours Each Day | Between 3 and 8 Hours Each Day | 8 Hours or More Each Day | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 1 STATEMENT 2 | None at All | A Little Avoidance | A Moderate Amount of Avoidance | A Great Deal of Avoidance | Extreme Avoidance of Nearly All things | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 1 STATEMENT 3 | Not at All Distressed / Anxious | Mildly Distressed / Anxious | Moderately Distressed / Anxious | Severely Distressed / Anxious | Extremely Distressed / Anxious | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 1 STATEMENT 4 | No Disruption at All | A Little Disruption, but I Mostly Function Well | Many Things Are Disrupted, but I Can Still Manage | My Life Is Disrupted in Many Ways and I Have Trouble Managing | My Life Is Completely Disrupted and I Cannot Function at All | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 1 STATEMENT 5 | None at All Difficult | A Little Difficult | Moderately Difficult | Very Difficult | Extremely Difficult | I Prefer Not to Answer |
Examples...
| CAT 2 STATEMENT 1 | None at All | Less Than 1 Hour Each Day | Between 1 and 3 Hours Each Day | Between 3 and 8 Hours Each Day | 8 Hours or More Each Day | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 2 STATEMENT 2 | None at All | A Little Avoidance | A Moderate Amount of Avoidance | A Great Deal of Avoidance | Extreme Avoidance of Nearly All things | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 2 STATEMENT 3 | Not at All Distressed / Anxious | Mildly Distressed / Anxious | Moderately Distressed / Anxious | Severely Distressed / Anxious | Extremely Distressed / Anxious | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 2 STATEMENT 4 | No Disruption at All | A Little Disruption, but I Mostly Function Well | Many Things Are Disrupted, but I Can Still Manage | My Life Is Disrupted in Many Ways and I Have Trouble Managing | My Life Is Completely Disrupted and I Cannot Function at All | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 2 STATEMENT 5 | None at All Difficult | A Little Difficult | Moderately Difficult | Very Difficult | Extremely Difficult | I Prefer Not to Answer |
Examples...
| CAT 3 STATEMENT 1 | None at All | Less Than 1 Hour Each Day | Between 1 and 3 Hours Each Day | Between 3 and 8 Hours Each Day | 8 Hours or More Each Day | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 3 STATEMENT 2 | None at All | A Little Avoidance | A Moderate Amount of Avoidance | A Great Deal of Avoidance | Extreme Avoidance of Nearly All things | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 3 STATEMENT 3 | Not at All Distressed / Anxious | Mildly Distressed / Anxious | Moderately Distressed / Anxious | Severely Distressed / Anxious | Extremely Distressed / Anxious | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 3 STATEMENT 4 | No Disruption at All | A Little Disruption, but I Mostly Function Well | Many Things Are Disrupted, but I Can Still Manage | My Life Is Disrupted in Many Ways and I Have Trouble Managing | My Life Is Completely Disrupted and I Cannot Function at All | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 3 STATEMENT 5 | None at All Difficult | A Little Difficult | Moderately Difficult | Very Difficult | Extremely Difficult | I Prefer Not to Answer |
Examples...
| CAT 4 STATEMENT 1 | None at All | Less Than 1 Hour Each Day | Between 1 and 3 Hours Each Day | Between 3 and 8 Hours Each Day | 8 Hours or More Each Day | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 4 STATEMENT 2 | None at All | A Little Avoidance | A Moderate Amount of Avoidance | A Great Deal of Avoidance | Extreme Avoidance of Nearly All things | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 4 STATEMENT 3 | Not at All Distressed / Anxious | Mildly Distressed / Anxious | Moderately Distressed / Anxious | Severely Distressed / Anxious | Extremely Distressed / Anxious | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 4 STATEMENT 4 | No Disruption at All | A Little Disruption, but I Mostly Function Well | Many Things Are Disrupted, but I Can Still Manage | My Life Is Disrupted in Many Ways and I Have Trouble Managing | My Life Is Completely Disrupted and I Cannot Function at All | I Prefer Not to Answer |
| CAT 4 STATEMENT 5 | None at All Difficult | A Little Difficult | Moderately Difficult | Very Difficult | Extremely Difficult | I Prefer Not to Answer |
For this task, you will be shown the names of common objects (e.g., "a brick") and your task is to come up with creative, unusual uses for this object.
For example, here are some unusual uses for a BRICK:
Please express your ideas succinctly. Your responses should be creative, useful and specific to the objects. "Throw it into the ocean" is not a useful response and not specific to a brick, because you could throw anything into the ocean.
Separate your ideas with a semicolon (;)
You will have three minutes to generate as many creative responses as possible for the object, after which the page will submit.
| Did you use any resources (e.g. the internet) to come up with ideas for the previous activity? | No | Yes |
[INSTRUCTIONS].
How old are you?
What is your gender?
What is the highest level of education you've completed?
Which internet browser did you use to complete today's study?
Warning: Refreshing your browser will cause the task to reset. Please do not refresh your browser.


Many Lancashire workers earn less than minimum wage
by David NowellMore than a fifth of North West employees are paid below the real living wage rate, new figures shared by the Trades Union Congress reveal today.
The real living wage rate, set by the Living Wage Foundation, was increased to £9.30 per hour this week, as new employers in the region announced their accreditation to the scheme.
However, figures from the Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings (ASHE) estimate that 629,000 jobs, representing 21 per cent, pay below the living wage rate, higher than the UK average of 20 per cent.
But as many as one third of employees in some constituencies in the North West are paid below the rate.
This comes after the TUC revealed recently that a decade of low pay was driving a sharp rise in household debt, to pre-2008 levels.
The Tuc says constituencies with the highest proportion of employees paid below the living wage include:
*Southport, 44 per cent of employees
*Blackpool South, 37 per cent of employees
*Morecambe and Lunesdale, 35 per cent of employees
*Bury South, 34 per cent of employees
*Stalybridge and Hyde, 33 per cent of employees
Ahead of an election, the TUC is calling for urgent action.
TUC North West regional secretary, Jay McKenna, said: “It’s great that we’ve seen more employers become voluntarily accredited to pay staff a wage that they can live on.
"They’re doing the right thing by their workers and paying their share. But these numbers show that for too many, low pay is a problem that isn’t going away.
“The impact on working families is clear for all to see. We’ve seen the growth in food bank use, from people in work also, and we have workers across the country taking strike action just to squeeze an extra couple of pounds from their employer so they have a wage they can live on.
“Working families everywhere deserve better than having to scrape by, loading the everyday essentials onto a credit card or cutting back.
"For too long, wages have been held back by this government. We need a £10 an hour minimum wage as soon as possible.
"We need unions to be able to access workplaces to collectively bargain for members, because we all know that joining a union is the best way to secure better pay.”


Doing Physics Experiment
问题描述 :
As far as Samuel is concerned,physics is very dull and doing the physics experiment is a waste of time. So Samuel only got a passing score in the experiment this semester. Dealing with the figures that get from the experiment requires a lot of energy and time,and it is not valuable to do it by press the calculator to get answer. So Samuel and his roommates often make up a program to work it out. Can you help Samuel make a program?
The problem is not hard. You only need to figure out the average M of n number(double type x1,x2,x3…xn) (the precision set as 10).
The problem is not hard. You only need to figure out the average M of n number(double type x1,x2,x3…xn) (the precision set as 10).
输入:
test cases t,each of a test case contains a number n(an integer) and n figures(double type).
输出:
test cases t,each of a test case contains a number n(an integer) and n figures(double type).
样例输入:
1 3 1.0 1.2 1.1
样例输出:
The average M = 1.1000000000.
#include <stdio.h> int main() { double a,sum; int n, i,ca; scanf("%d", &ca); while (ca--) { scanf("%d", &n); sum = 0; for (i = 0; i < n; ++i) { scanf("%lf", &a); sum += a; } printf("The average M = %.10lf.\n", sum / n); } return 0; }
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
那么飞机就保住了，这波不亏
那么飞机就保住了，这波不亏
那么飞机就保住了，这波不亏
那么飞机就保住了，这波不亏
那么飞机就保住了，这波不亏
那么飞机就保住了，这波不亏
那么飞机就保住了，这波不亏
.net中char类型不是两个字节么
程序是错的吧，明显没有判断不和该节点相邻的其他节点是否相互相邻
正在学习搜索，很好
好网站，肯定会火的
大哥，你复制也看看是不是这题的答案才复制吧。
m /= i; 是一直在变的。参考这一篇关于质因数的http://www.acmerblog.com/integer-factorization-5124.html
具体实现上有所差别，但思路是一样的
great!
刚开始学习，为啥会报错了
博主的C++功底真是好
很给力啊，学习了
很好。代码比书上的简练！
for(int i=1; i<=m; i++){
for(int j=1; j<=n; j++){
dp = dp [j-1] + 1;
if(s1.charAt(i-1) == s3.charAt(i+j-1))
dp = dp[i-1] + 1;
if(s2.charAt(j-1) == s3.charAt(i+j-1))
dp = Math.max(dp [j - 1] + 1, dp );
}
}
这里的代码似乎有点问题？ dp(i)(j) = dp(i)(j-1) + 1;这个例子System.out.println(ils.isInterleave("aa","dbbca", "aadbbcb"));返回的应该是false
很好的模板


{%- from "digital-land-frontend/components/related-content/macro.html" import dlRelatedContent %}
Some content


| Element |
Failures |
ID: 316289
Name: Floors : Drive Kerb : Drive Kerb |
There are in-place families in the model and linked models. |
ID: 316214
Name: Floors : Patio Kerb : Patio Kerb |
There are in-place families in the model and linked models. |
ID: 374763
Name: Furniture : Seat : Seat |
There are in-place families in the model and linked models. |
ID: 400347
Name: Mass : Mass 1 : Mass 1 |
There are in-place families in the model and linked models. There are mass elements in the model and linked models. |
ID: 400419
Name: Mass : Mass 2 : Mass 2 |
There are in-place families in the model and linked models. There are mass elements in the model and linked models. |
ID: 400493
Name: Mass : Mass 3 : Mass 3 |
There are in-place families in the model and linked models. There are mass elements in the model and linked models. |


|
S2OPC OPCUA Toolkit
|
#include "sopc_singly_linked_list.h"
#include <assert.h>
#include <stddef.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "sopc_mem_alloc.h"
Data Structures | |
| struct | SOPC_SLinkedList_Elt |
| struct | SOPC_SLinkedList |
Functions | |
| SOPC_SLinkedList * | SOPC_SLinkedList_Create (size_t sizeMax) |
| Create and allocate a new singly linked list containing 0 elements with a size limit of the given size. More... | |
| void * | SOPC_SLinkedList_Prepend (SOPC_SLinkedList *list, uint32_t id, void *value) |
| Add a new element (and allocate new list element) before head of the given linked list. More... | |
| void * | SOPC_SLinkedList_Append (SOPC_SLinkedList *list, uint32_t id, void *value) |
| Add a new element (and allocate new list element) to the tail of the given linked list. More... | |
| void * | SOPC_SLinkedList_SortedInsert (SOPC_SLinkedList *list, uint32_t id, void *value, int8_t(*pCompFn)(void *left, void *right)) |
| Insert element in sorted list in correct index regarding compare function. The element will be inserted before the element for which the compare function return that new element is < to the existing element (compare returns -1 when new element is left operand and < to right operand). More... | |
| void * | SOPC_SLinkedList_PopHead (SOPC_SLinkedList *list) |
| Get and remove the head element of the list. More... | |
| void * | SOPC_SLinkedList_PopLast (SOPC_SLinkedList *list) |
| Get and remove the last element of the list. More... | |
| void * | SOPC_SLinkedList_FindFromId (SOPC_SLinkedList *list, uint32_t id) |
| Find the value associated to the given id in the linked list. More... | |
| void | SOPC_SLinkedList_Apply (SOPC_SLinkedList *list, void(*pFn)(uint32_t id, void *val)) |
| Apply a function to the value of each element of the list. More... | |
| void * | SOPC_SLinkedList_RemoveFromId (SOPC_SLinkedList *list, uint32_t id) |
| Find and remove the first value associated to the given id (FIFO) in the linked list. More... | |
| void * | SOPC_SLinkedList_RemoveFromValuePtr (SOPC_SLinkedList *list, void *value) |
| Find and remove the first value pointer equal (FIFO) in the linked list. More... | |
| void | SOPC_SLinkedList_Clear (SOPC_SLinkedList *list) |
| Delete all elements of the given linked list. More... | |
| void | SOPC_SLinkedList_Delete (SOPC_SLinkedList *list) |
| Delete and deallocate the given linked list. More... | |
| void | SOPC_SLinkedList_EltGenericFree (uint32_t id, void *val) |
| Frees the value of an element of the SOPC_SLinkedList. More... | |
| SOPC_SLinkedListIterator | SOPC_SLinkedList_GetIterator (SOPC_SLinkedList *list) |
| Get an iterator on a linked list to iterate on elements (LIFO behavior) More... | |
| void * | SOPC_SLinkedList_NextWithId (SOPC_SLinkedListIterator *it, uint32_t *pId) |
| Return the next element pointed by iterator in the linked list (LIFO behavior) More... | |
| bool | SOPC_SLinkedList_HasNext (const SOPC_SLinkedListIterator *it) |
| Return true if iterator has a non NULL value to provide on next iteration. More... | |
| void * | SOPC_SLinkedList_Next (SOPC_SLinkedListIterator *it) |
| Return the next element pointed by iterator in the linked list (LIFO behavior) More... | |
| uint32_t | SOPC_SLinkedList_GetLength (SOPC_SLinkedList *list) |
| Get then number of elements in the linked list. More... | |
| void* SOPC_SLinkedList_Append | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list, |
| uint32_t | id, | ||
| void * | value | ||
| ) |
Add a new element (and allocate new list element) to the tail of the given linked list.
| list | Pointer on the linked list in which new element must be added |
| id | Unique identifier to associate with the element (if not unique append FIFO behavior for Find and Remove) |
| value | Pointer to the value of the element to append |
| void SOPC_SLinkedList_Apply | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list, |
| void(*)(uint32_t id, void *val) | pFn | ||
| ) |
Apply a function to the value of each element of the list.
An example is the SOPC_SLinkedList_EltGenericFree() function which frees the void*
value
of each element of the list.
| list | Pointer to the linked list |
| pFn | Function pointer which takes the id and the value of each element |
| void SOPC_SLinkedList_Clear | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list | ) |
Delete all elements of the given linked list.
| list | Pointer to the list of elements to be deleted |
| SOPC_SLinkedList* SOPC_SLinkedList_Create | ( | size_t | sizeMax | ) |
Create and allocate a new singly linked list containing 0 elements with a size limit of the given size.
| sizeMax | The maximum number of elements allowed in the new linked list or 0 if no limit defined |
| void SOPC_SLinkedList_Delete | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list | ) |
Delete and deallocate the given linked list.
| list | Pointer to the list to deallocate (pointer must not be used anymore after operation) |
| void SOPC_SLinkedList_EltGenericFree | ( | uint32_t | id, |
| void * | val | ||
| ) |
Frees the value of an element of the SOPC_SLinkedList.
| id | Unique identifier associated with the element |
| val | Element to be freed |
| void* SOPC_SLinkedList_FindFromId | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list, |
| uint32_t | id | ||
| ) |
Find the value associated to the given id in the linked list.
| list | Pointer on the linked list in which element must be found |
| id | Unique identifier associated with the element to find |
| SOPC_SLinkedListIterator SOPC_SLinkedList_GetIterator | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list | ) |
Get an iterator on a linked list to iterate on elements (LIFO behavior)
| list | Pointer to the list for which an iterator is requested |
| uint32_t SOPC_SLinkedList_GetLength | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list | ) |
Get then number of elements in the linked list.
| list | Pointer to the list |
| bool SOPC_SLinkedList_HasNext | ( | const SOPC_SLinkedListIterator * | it | ) |
Return true if iterator has a non NULL value to provide on next iteration.
| it | An iterator on a linked list |
| void* SOPC_SLinkedList_Next | ( | SOPC_SLinkedListIterator * | it | ) |
Return the next element pointed by iterator in the linked list (LIFO behavior)
| it | An iterator on a linked list |
| void* SOPC_SLinkedList_NextWithId | ( | SOPC_SLinkedListIterator * | it, |
| uint32_t * | pId | ||
| ) |
Return the next element pointed by iterator in the linked list (LIFO behavior)
| it | An iterator on a linked list |
| pId | Pointer in which the next element id of the linked list is set |
| void* SOPC_SLinkedList_PopHead | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list | ) |
Get and remove the head element of the list.
| list | Pointer on the linked list from which head element must be returned and removed |
| void* SOPC_SLinkedList_PopLast | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list | ) |
Get and remove the last element of the list.
| list | Pointer on the linked list from which head element must be returned and removed |
| void* SOPC_SLinkedList_Prepend | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list, |
| uint32_t | id, | ||
| void * | value | ||
| ) |
Add a new element (and allocate new list element) before head of the given linked list.
| list | Pointer on the linked list in which new element must be added |
| id | Unique identifier to associate with the element (if not unique prepend LIFO behavior for Find and Remove) |
| value | Pointer to the value of the element to prepend |
| void* SOPC_SLinkedList_RemoveFromId | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list, |
| uint32_t | id | ||
| ) |
Find and remove the first value associated to the given id (FIFO) in the linked list.
| list | Pointer on the linked list in which element must be found |
| id | Unique identifier associated with the element to remove |
| void* SOPC_SLinkedList_RemoveFromValuePtr | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list, |
| void * | value | ||
| ) |
Find and remove the first value pointer equal (FIFO) in the linked list.
| list | Pointer on the linked list in which element must be found |
| value | Pointer on the value to remove from list |
| void* SOPC_SLinkedList_SortedInsert | ( | SOPC_SLinkedList * | list, |
| uint32_t | id, | ||
| void * | value, | ||
| int8_t(*)(void *left, void *right) | pCompFn | ||
| ) |
Insert element in sorted list in correct index regarding compare function. The element will be inserted before the element for which the compare function return that new element is < to the existing element (compare returns -1 when new element is left operand and < to right operand).
Important note: the provided list shall be sorted regarding the same compare function.
| list | Pointer to the linked list |
| id | Identifier of the given value |
| value | Value to insert in the sorted list |
| pCompFn | Compare function pointer returning a int8_t equals to -1 if left value < right value, 0 if left value == right value and 1 if left value > right value |


| Name | Total Lines | Lines of Code | Total Coverage | Code Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| app/models/loan_history.rb | 85 | 63 | 55.29%
|
44.44%
|
Code reported as executed by Ruby looks like this...and this: this line is also marked as covered.Lines considered as run by rcov, but not reported by Ruby, look like this,and this: these lines were inferred by rcov (using simple heuristics).Finally, here's a line marked as not executed.
1 class LoanHistory |
2 include DataMapper::Resource |
3 |
4 # property :id, Serial # composite key transperantly enables history-rewriting |
5 property :loan_id, Integer, :key => true |
6 property :date, Date, :key => true # the day that this record applies to |
7 property :created_at, DateTime # automatic, nice for benchmarking runs |
8 property :run_number, Integer, :nullable => false, :default => 0 |
9 property :current, Boolean # tracks the row refering to the loans current status. we can query for these |
10 # during reporting. I put it here to save an extra write to the db during |
11 # update_history_now |
12 |
13 property :amount_in_default, Integer # less normalisation = faster queries |
14 property :days_overdue, Integer |
15 property :week_id, Integer # good for aggregating. |
16 |
17 # some properties for similarly named methods of a loan: |
18 property :scheduled_outstanding_total, Integer, :nullable => false, :index => true |
19 property :scheduled_outstanding_principal, Integer, :nullable => false, :index => true |
20 property :actual_outstanding_total, Integer, :nullable => false, :index => true |
21 property :actual_outstanding_principal, Integer, :nullable => false, :index => true |
22 property :principal_due, Integer, :nullable => false, :index => true |
23 property :interest_due, Integer, :nullable => false, :index => true |
24 property :principal_paid, Integer, :nullable => false, :index => true |
25 property :interest_paid, Integer, :nullable => false, :index => true |
26 |
27 property :status, Enum.send('[]', *STATUSES) |
28 |
29 belongs_to :loan#, :index => true |
30 belongs_to :client, :index => true # speed up reports |
31 belongs_to :center, :index => true # by avoiding lots of joins! |
32 belongs_to :branch, :index => true # muahahahahahaha! |
33 |
34 validates_present :loan,:scheduled_outstanding_principal,:scheduled_outstanding_total,:actual_outstanding_principal,:actual_outstanding_total |
35 |
36 |
37 # __DEPRECATED__ the prefered way to make history and future. |
38 # HISTORY IS NOW WRITTEN BY THE LOAN MODEL USING update_history_bulk_insert |
39 |
40 def self.write_for(loan, date) |
41 if result = LoanHistory::create( |
42 :loan_id => loan.id, |
43 :date => date, |
44 :status => loan.get_status(date), |
45 :scheduled_outstanding_principal => loan.scheduled_outstanding_principal_on(date), |
46 :scheduled_outstanding_total => loan.scheduled_outstanding_total_on(date), |
47 :actual_outstanding_principal => loan.actual_outstanding_principal_on(date), |
48 :actual_outstanding_total => loan.actual_outstanding_total_on(date) ) |
49 return result |
50 else |
51 Merb.logger.error! "Could not create a LoanHistory record, validations maybe?" |
52 Merb.logger.error! "errors object: #{result.errors.inspect}" |
53 return result |
54 end |
55 end |
56 |
57 # TODO should be private method? |
58 def self.make_insert_for(loan, date) |
59 history = history_for(date) |
60 %Q{(#{history.id}, '#{date}', #{status}, #{history.scheduled_outstanding_principal_on(date)}, #{history.scheduled_outstanding_total_on(date)}, #{history.actual_outstanding_principal_on(date)},#{history.actual_outstanding_total_on(date)})} |
61 end |
62 |
63 def self.sum_outstanding_for(date, loan_ids) |
64 repository.adapter.query(%Q{ |
65 SELECT |
66 SUM(scheduled_outstanding_principal) AS scheduled_outstanding_principal, |
67 SUM(scheduled_outstanding_total) AS scheduled_outstanding_total, |
68 SUM(actual_outstanding_principal) AS actual_outstanding_principal, |
69 SUM(actual_outstanding_total) AS actual_outstanding_total |
70 FROM |
71 (select scheduled_outstanding_principal,scheduled_outstanding_total, actual_outstanding_principal, actual_outstanding_total from |
72 (select loan_id, max(date) as date from loan_history where date <= '#{date.to_s}' and loan_id in (#{loan_ids.join(', ')}) group by loan_id) as dt, |
73 loan_history lh |
74 where lh.loan_id = dt.loan_id and lh.date = dt.date) as dt1;}) |
75 end |
76 |
77 def self.defaulted_loan_info (days = 7, date = Date.today, query ={}) |
78 # this does not work as expected if the loan is repaid and goes back into default within the days we are looking at it. |
79 defaulted_loan_ids = repository.adapter.query(%Q{ |
80 SELECT loan_id FROM |
81 (select loan_id, max(ddiff) as diff from (select date, loan_id, datediff(now(),date) as ddiff,actual_outstanding_principal - scheduled_outstanding_principal as diff from loan_history where actual_outstanding_principal != scheduled_outstanding_principal and date < now()) as dt group by loan_id having diff < #{days}) as dt1;}) |
82 |
83 end |
84 |
85 end |
Generated on Thu Nov 12 16:05:07 +0530 2009 with rcov 0.9.6


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Snackbars provide brief feedback about an operation through a message at the bottom of the screen.
Snackbars contain a single line of text directly related to the operation performed. They may contain a text action, but no icons.
Toasts (Android only) are primarily used for system messaging. They also display at the bottom of the screen, but may not be swiped off-screen.
Only one snackbar may be displayed at a time. Each snackbar may contain a single action, neither of which may be “Dismiss” or "Cancel."
Snackbars animate upwards from the bottom edge of the screen.
Show only one snackbar on screen at a time.
Snackbars appear above most elements on screen, and they are equal in elevation to the floating action button. However, they are lower in elevation than dialogs, bottom sheets, and navigation drawers.
Upon entrance, snackbars animate upwards from the bottom edge of the screen. When they appear, they do not block input.
They exit by being swiped off-screen or automatically disappear after a timeout or user interaction elsewhere (such as summoning a new surface or activity).
Snackbars should contain a single line of text directly related to the operation performed. They may contain a text action. They cannot contain icons.
Do.
Don't
Snackbars automatically time out from the screen. For usability reasons, snackbars should not contain the only way to access a core use case. They should not be persistent or be stacked, as they are above other elements on screen.
On Android, when an unrelated dialog or popup occurs while the snackbar is up, the snackbar timeout will reset upon the window focus being regained. This is to ensure that the user will be able to read the snackbar for the full intended duration.
Do.
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If an action is present, comply with dialog spacing and affordance rules. For two or more actions, use a dialog, not a snackbar, even when one of the actions is a dismiss action. If the action described in the snackbar is important enough to block the use of the screen, it should be a dialog.
Do.
Don't
Move your floating action button vertically to accommodate the snackbar height.
There is only ever one snackbar displayed. When a second snackbar is triggered while the first is displayed, the first should start the contraction motion downwards before the second one animates upwards.
Do.
Don't
A mobile snackbar
A mobile snackbar
Mobile in landscape with a snackbar
Specs of a mobile snackbar
A center aligned tablet/desktop snackbar
A center-aligned tablet/desktop snackbar
A left-aligned tablet/desktop snackbar
Specs of tablet/desktop snackbar
Snackbar height: 48dp
Snackbar left and right padding: 24dp
Snackbar top and bottom padding:
14dp
Snackbar button left padding: 48dp


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--- layout: page title: "About" description: "This is what I do and where I do it" header-img: "img/abersoch.jpg" ---
I'm a Yorkshireman, living in Stockholm and working as a Director of Engineering for Spotify. I work with some fantastically talented and creative individuals here at Spotify HQ and the company, the culture and the job itself are all kinds of awesome.
I'm always on the look out for great technical talent to jin the team and so if you’re looking for your next big challenge, don’t hesitate to get in touch.
On the homepage of this blog you'll find a picture of the Lighthouse at Flamborough Head on the east coast of England.
On this page you see a photo taken from just outside Abersoch in North Wales.
On the business page, you'll see a photo of a horse, just incase you were wondering!


{% include navlink.html text="Main" url="/" %} {% include navlink.html text="Migration from v1" url="migrationFromV1" %} {% include navlink.html text="Github Repo" url="https://github.com/alonrbar/redux-app" %}