haskell-jp / general #29
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igrep
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こちらただいまマージ致しました。
今後ともHaskell-jpのメンバーとしてよろしくお願いします。
hask(_ _)eller
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自己紹介をするチャンネルをしょっぱなから間違えてしまいましたが、たぶんこちらで合ってるはず、、、
ハスケルを去年授業で学んでから虜になってるfujiといいます！よろしくおねがいします。好きなオペレーターは<$>です。理由は可愛いからです。
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プログラミングhaskellをちょうどこの前読み終えた段階の初心者です。
今は関数プログラミングの楽しみと少しずれますがelmの学習をしてます、よろしくお願いします！
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Toxel can evolve into two different-looking forms that can also Gigantamax
Source: iMore
Catching them all can be a little tricky with certain Pokémon, especially when there are multiple variants or tricks to catching a Pokémon to begin with. One such trickster Pokémon is this purple, Poison/Electric creature called Toxel. It evolves into one of two Toxtricity forms, so you'll at least want to evolve two of them to complete your Pokédex. Here's how to catch Toxel and how to get both the Amped Form and the Low Key Form of Toxtricity.
- Where to get Toxel
- Toxtricity forms and their differences
- Natures needed for either Toxtricity form
- How to check your Toxel's nature
Where to get Toxel
Source: iMore
There are two ways to get Toxel. I'll start with the easiest first: Right after you've defeated the Turffield Grass-type gym, if you head to Route 5, you'll eventually see the Pokémon Nursery. Enter and talk to the woman on the right to obtain Toxel.
If you want to catch more than one Toxel, so you can have both forms in your Pokédex, then you'll need to catch him in the old fashioned way. He can be found in a few different areas around the Galar region's Wild Area. I've included a map above showing this Pokémon's habitats.
Toxtricity forms and their differences
Source: iMore
Toxel starts evolving once he reaches level 30. Like, its pre-evolution, both forms of Toxtricity are Poison and Electric-type Pokémon. Something I love about them is that they play air guitar when they're thrown into a battle. They're truly the rock stars of Pokémon Sword and Shield.
The form this Pokémon evolves into depends on your Toxel's nature. Aside from coloring, the main difference between the two is that they learn different final attacks at level 52.
- The Amped Form learns Shift Gear, a Steel-type attack that raises Toxtricity's attack and speed.
- The Low Key Form learns Magnetic Flux, an Electric-type attack that raises the defense and special defense of one of the Pokémon in your party. However, for this to work, that Pokémon must have the Plus or Minus Ability.
Another thing to note, is that Toxtricity can Gigantamax. In order to get a Gigantamaxing Pokémon, you'll need to find him in a Pokémon Raid Den in the Wild Area.
Source: @ProsafiaGaming on YouTube
Gigantamax Toxtricity kinda looks like what a Sableye would evolve into if it actually evolved. This huge Toxtricity pulls out an electric guitar and has various colored "protrusions" on his chest. At present, it looks like the The Amped Form and the Low Key Form both look like this when Gigantamaxing.
Natures needed for either Toxtricity form
Natures that evolve into the Amped Form of Toxtricity:
- Adamant
- Brave
- Docile
- Hardy
- Hasty
- Impish
- Jolly
- Lax
- Naive
- Naughty
- Quirky
- Rash
- Sassy
Natures that evolve into the Low Key Form of Toxtricity:
- Bashful
- Bold
- Calm
- Careful
- Gentle
- Lonely
- Mild
- Modest
- Quiet
- Relaxed
- Serious
- Timid
How to check your Toxel's nature
- While your game is on, Press X to enter the main menu.
- When the next page pops up, Select Pokémon. Source: iMore
- If Toxel is in your party, hover over him and press A. If it's not in your party, press R to go to your Boxes and then click on it.
- Select Check Summary. Source: iMore
- Use the joystick or right Joy-Con buttons to scroll over to the pencil and paper icon. Your Toxel's nature and description will display. Source: iMore
I both love and hate it when there's a trick to getting every Pokémon in the Pokédex. The completionist in me is excited to catch them all, but the lazy gamer just wants everything to be easily catchable. Luckily, Toxel isn't that hard of a Pokémon to obtain or evolve. On top of that, I think he and his final evolutions look pretty cool.
Party like a rock star
Now that you know how to get both rock star Pokémon, you can add both to your party. If evolving both of them is too much of a hassle, at least you now know which natures evolve into which form, and you can focus on getting the final evolution you like best. Good luck with your Pokémon adventure!


All about software development for the web
Louis Bourque's blog on developing software for the web. Full of helpful tips and interesting facts. Let's learn together.


Implements a function similar to performance.now
(based on process.hrtime
).
Modern browsers have a window.performance
object with - among others - a now
method which gives time in milliseconds, but with sub-millisecond precision. This module offers the same function based on the Node.js native process.hrtime
function.
Using process.hrtime
means that the reported time will be monotonically increasing, and not subject to clock-drift.
According to the High Resolution Time specification, the number of milliseconds reported by performance.now
should be relative to the value of performance.timing.navigationStart
.
In the current version of the module (2.0) the reported time is relative to the time the current Node process has started (inferred from process.uptime()
).
Version 1.0 reported a different time. The reported time was relative to the time the module was loaded (i.e. the time it was first require
d). If you need this functionality, version 1.0 is still available on NPM.
var now = require("performance-now")
var start = now()
var end = now()
console.log(start.toFixed(3)) // the number of milliseconds the current node process is running
console.log((start-end).toFixed(3)) // ~ 0.002 on my system
Running the now function two times right after each other yields a time difference of a few microseconds. Given this overhead, I think it's best to assume that the precision of intervals computed with this method is not higher than 10 microseconds, if you don't know the exact overhead on your own system.
performance-now is released under the MIT License. Copyright (c) 2017 Braveg1rl


CLOCKWORK ORANGE (director: Stanley Kubrick; writers: adapted from Anthony Burgess novel/Stanley Kubrick; cinematographer: John Alcott; cast: Malcolm McDowell (Alex, Head Droog), Patrick Magee (Mr. Frank Alexander), Warren Clarke (Dim, Droog), James Marcus (Georgie, Droog), Miriam Karlin (Cat Lady), Anthony Sharp (Minister of the Interior), Aubrey Morris (P.R. Deltoid), Godfrey Quigley (Prison Chaplain), Michael Bates (Chief Guard), Paul Farrell (Bum), Sheila Raynor (Mum), Philip Stone (Dad), Michael Tarn (Pete, Droog), Adrienne Corri (Rape Victim), UK-1971)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
There is something about this chic look at modern English society- one that is filled with wanton sex, drugs, and violence- that is more frightening than all the mayhem, perversities, muggings, and rapes it shows on screen. I think that something has to do with the fear we have of trusting the young people depicted in the film with the future of the country. Kubrick moralistically seems to be pointing his finger at the pillars of the community and at the politicians who are clueless about what to do about the violence that is seen on an everyday basis, in a society that appears to be a nihilistic one, where crimes are mainly committed by youths; he questions society's responses to deterring crime in general: by social reform, organized religion, scientific experiments, political meddling (from the Right and the Left), and by making prisons as a solution to society's problems.
That Clockwork Orange has stood the test of time and is as relevant seeing in 1999 as it was when it first came out, is a sign that society has not changed much since that time and that the film has opened up some skeletons in our closet about how we as a society still can't face the severity of the problems manifested.
The film is shot in such pleasingly stylish colors, especially the orange background, whereby the film gets its title from. It is so visually splendid a film, that it is shameful that we are confronted with so much violence, as it seems that even the violence as presented and choreographed is all too entertaining for the grim message it is trying to deliver. One might be beguiled into expecting a musical film to be taking place, if one were not aware that Kubrick was the director.
The droogs (McDowell, Clarke, Marcus, & Tarn) as they call themselves, are sitting in their favorite Korova milk bar hang-out, drinking their drug-spiked milk and surrounded by white-fiber glass nude furniture and statues of submissive women kneeling. They are wearing white trousers and white suspenders to match, with black combat boots and derbies, and have billyclubs at their sides. Every night, they commit stylized but meaningless acts of terrorism. Their feeling is that they can take whatever they want by force. Sex is the old in-and-out thing; if they want an auto they just steal it, and for someone they don't like, they just pummel them. These school-age kids do not necessarily come from bad homes- so why are they so alienated from society, is the million dollar question.

The gang leader, Alex de Large (McDowell), lives at the graffiti- ridden Municipal Flatblock 18a Linear North with his trendy older mum (Sheila Raynor), sporting purple-dyed hair, and his working-class dadda (Philip Stone), who do not know how to get Alex properly motivated for school. The school advisor (Aubrey) is an obvious homosexual, who can't relate very well to the troubled Alex. Music, in the form of Ludwig Van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, arouses Alex's love for sex and violence. It is his theme in life, the very joy of his existence, the inspiration for his perverse dreams.
In this rather cynical and probing look at societal attitudes and what can only be termed as a dehumanized society that Kubrick sees all around him, the harshest comments are reserved for the scientific experiments conducted on Alex, so that he will be conditioned out of his criminal impulses, where he is serving his fourteen year prison sentence for the murder of the Catlady. His fellow droogs Georgie (Marcus ) and Dim (Clarke), upset with his bullying them around, turn the tables on him and conk him over the head with a milk bottle on that escapade, enabling the police to get him.
The "experimental therapy" treatment Alex agrees to, that gives the convicted killer a chance for an early release, is backed by the new right- wing government in power, as the Machiavellian Minister of the Interior (Sharp) worms his way into the headlines, hypocritically claiming that his adminstration will put a stop to the criminal by controlling his thoughts. When a bad thought comes up, the patient will experience a severe sick reaction which stops him from doing anything bad.
Alex reenters society a so-called "changed" man with a physical aversion to the following: sex, Beethoven's Ninth, and violence. There is a strong enough reaction to these things to induce a nausea in him. But he quickly learns that he cannot go back home, that he must pay for his bad deeds, and in his new journey he re-acquaints himself with that past. The same bum he once attacked, now gets other bums to rough him up, the police who help him from this attack are his former cronies Dim and Georgie, who now take him out into the woods and work him over, explaining his surprise at their current occupation, by telling him they are now of age to have such jobs. By mistake, he enters the house of the writer he once attacked, and will be used by that writer's left-wing group for political revenge against the government they can't stand. They get Alex to try and commit suicide to the constant playing of Beethoven's Ninth. Alex survives his fall with broken bones and the renewed friendship with the minister, who descries that former treatment, blaming the doctors who experimented on him for their foolish plan. Meanwhile he arrests the writer as a political subversive, and re-conditions Alex to be like before. He does all this so that his party can keep being in power.
Kubrick's look at society is an unduly pessimistic one. There is something evil in society, but what to do about it, that is the question that remains. At least, for Kubrick, we better think about what we are doing to ourselves, before it is too late. The most frightening part of the film, was that all the extremes of violence and cultural debasement, are pretty close to what the norms of society actually are.
I was left feeling unsure of how to take the film's message. Was there a moral ambiguity exhibited toward the violence? Or, is Kubrick, as a moralist, pointing his finger at everybody? There just doesn't seem to be much to think about as alternatives to the way the problem youth was handled. The film adaption from Anthony Burgess' satiric novel, results in a pure Kubrick over-indulgent, brilliantly visual and graphic film. The jargonistic language used (called Nadsat- an onomatopoetic combination of English, Russian, and slang) made for a most arresting film, one that can't be put aside without thinking about what kind of impact it makes on how we view such moral and ethical problems. But I just don't think we come away knowing anything more about what to do about these problems than before seeing the film. Nevertheless, I did find it to be a visual joyride, something that is terrifyingly pertinent in an eerie sort of way; a memorable film, one that has become ingrained in our culture and must be looked upon as one of those 'important' films that one should see. I just didn't think it reached the level of some of his other masterpieces (2001, Paths of Glory, The Killing, Eyes Wide Shut, and Dr. Strangelove), that, for me, were on more solid intellectual footing.
REVIEWED ON 7/26/99 GRADE: B+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This project is one of the very interesting projects to work on as it did not only include understanding how the internet exactly works, but also creating a website for it. The unique part about this assignment is that it is connected with the previous one. While the previous assignment required for us to understand the history of Internet, this one made us understand how the internet works in details. This project did not only give the opportunity to know the roles of ICANN, Domain Names, Domain Name System, as well as HTTP and HTTPS protocols and some other significant topics, but also required to explain them at the best of personal understanding.
I am a first year masters student at NJIT. The major I am pursuing is Information Systems. I have completed my bachelors in Business and Information Systems from NJIT as well.


Light program mode // These light programs provide generic functionality desired in most // light controller installations. run when reversing-setup-steering or reversing-setup-throttle led high-beam-l = master[4] led high-beam-r = master[5] led indicator-front-l = master[6] led indicator-front-r = master[7] led roof = master[8] led brake = master[9] loop: skip if x != high-beam-l sleep 0 fade all leds stepsize 0 // Turn all lights off, then indicators or high beam on selectivly. // This won't cause any flicker as the light output is only executed // when a light program executes a "sleep" statement (or at the end of // a light program). all leds = 0% skip if is reversing-setup-steering // Steering setup? goto not_steering // No: check throttle indicator-front-l, indicator-rear-l = 100% // Yes: light up the indicators not_steering: skip if is reversing-setup-throttle // Throttle setup? goto loop // No: start over high-beam-l, high-beam-r = 100% // Yes: light up high beam goto loop __NEXT_PROGRAM__ run always var x var y led LED1a = master[8] x = 42 skip if x != LED1a x += 0xdead skip if all hazard indicator-left indicator-right x -= y x *= LED1a x /= random skip if any hazard indicator-left indicator-right x &= clicks x |= steering x ^= throttle __NEXT_PROGRAM__ // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- // Servo output endpoint setup // // This program runs after 8 CH3-clicks. The user can now use the steering // wheel on the transmitter to directly drive the servo output (i.e. the // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- // Note: "or" between the conditions is optional, same meaning with or without run when servo-output-setup-centre servo-output-setup-left servo-output-setup-right led parking-l = master[0] led parking-r = master[1] led main-beam-l = master[2] led main-beam-r = master[3] led high-beam-l = master[4] led high-beam-r = master[5] led indicator-front-l = master[6] led indicator-front-r = master[7] led roof = master[8] led brake = master[9] led tail-brake-l = master[10] led tail-brake-r = master[11] led reversing-l = master[12] led reversing-r = master[13] led indicator-rear-l = master[14] led indicator-rear-r = master[15] loop: sleep 0 fade all leds stepsize 0 all leds = 0% skip if not servo-output-setup-left goto left skip if not servo-output-setup-right goto right // If it is neither left nor right, it must be centre... // Otherwise the program would not be run in the first place, see RUN WHEN // above! // Centre setup: light up all four indicators centre: indicator-front-l, indicator-front-r, \ indicator-rear-l, indicator-rear-r = 100% goto loop // Left setup: light up all indicators on the left side left: indicator-front-l, indicator-rear-l = 100% goto loop // Right setup: light up all indicators on the right side right: indicator-front-r, indicator-rear-r = 100% goto loop Handles the light program code for the LANE Boys RC DIY RC car light controller. MIME types defined: text/x-light-program


Welcome to Eclipse Phase
, a post-apocalyptic, transumanist horror role playing game. Earth has been ravaged by rogue artificial intelligence under the influence of an alien virus (an event known as the Fall
), and humanity has had to escape to the stars to survive. Life off-Earth is not without its own trials, as transhumanity has to grapple with mind-boggling technological advances, aliens, and unknown horrors from between the stars.
As a transhumanist
role-playing game, some tropes that you will encounter include:
- Uploaded consiousness
- Human-level sapient machines and animals
- Reputation-based economic systems
- Nanotechnology
- Terraforming
- Genetic modification
And other themese that play with what it means to be human.
Eclipse phase uses a percentile dice system such as the one found in Call of Cthulhu
. To resolve actions, players roll two percentile dice; a roll at or under that player's pertinent skill level is a success, while a roll over the skill level is a failure. Doubles (11, 22, 33 etc) are critical hits, which follow the same rules for being critical hits
or misses
.
Damage rolls are tabulated by rolling the requisite number of d10, with modifiers.
There are a few broad divisions of factions in Eclipse Phase
. These can be split into:
- Inner ring and Jovian conservatives
- Outer-ring and outer-Sol far-leftists
Inner ring and Jovian factions resemble what pre-Fall
society would have broadly caled conservativism. These systems relly on strictly ordered social hierarchies reinforced by the prevailing economic system, with strong skepticism towards technology they see as contributing the transhumanity's current predicament.
Outer-ring and outer-Sol societies are often likened to functional anarchies, where power is distributed horizontaly rather than verticaly, with less focus on plenty and more focus on individual freedom. Resources are often less plentiful, and their distribution is relegated to systems of reputation than by classic monetary systems.
Character generation is a hot mess with 1000points to spend on aptitudes, skills, and are modified by what type of lifeform you are.
I suggest doing it twice. You will likely die.
There needed to be another section but I don't know that much about the game yet, still reading :/


--- layout: post title: Programming Perfection date: 2011-09-25 22:02:32.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: Carina C. last_name: Zon ---
When I was starting out in this field, I was afraid to ask questions where a future client might see them, or to give my real name on a professional forum. Surely real programmers would be incensed that someone was paying for my clumsy work. After all, how good could I be if I had bugs or indeed questions at all?
The phrase you're looking for is Imposter Syndrome.
It's been a bunch of years, and I've acquired a lot more skills. I've made clients, and their clients, very happy. I've taught. I've done tech support. It's a pleasure to be able to lend a hand to stuck peers. And I still feel like I don't know enough.
Never will. For one thing, because website development is a field that moves fast and is ever-changing. For another, we deploy for an environment in which the combination of variables — browser implementations of specs, viewport size, connection speed, user expectations & needs — is close enough to infinite that we never get to be certain of having covered all bases. The job requires acceptance of the inevitability that something, somewhere, is going to make an unpleasant surprise. The best we can do is minimize the odds.
Development always conjures up amused memories for me of the carnival game Whack-A-Mole. Whack one successfully, and two or three more immediately pop up in other places. WTF. It's the damned moles who win, if you approach it as a zero-sum game.
Driving the WTF rate down; not unrealistic fantasies of zero.
Yeah. Now there's a metric worth using.


Mantha scores late, Red Wings beat Golden Knights 3-2
by PAUL HARRISDETROIT (AP) - Anthony Mantha did not play a great game. He did make the big play.
Mantha scored with 30.9 seconds left to give the Detroit Red Wings a 3-2 comeback victory over the Vegas Golden Knights on Sunday night.
He had a few short shifts in the second half of the third period.
“I don’t think I played the best game of the season but got out there and got the game winner,” Mantha said. “My team gets the two points and that’s what matters.”
Mantha broke in alone off the right wing after taking a pass off the boards from Robby Fabbri, then beat goalie Malcolm Subban with a wrist shot from the right circle. Mantha has 11 goals this season.
“I mean my passing was not on point today,” he said. “So, I was shooting that 100 percent and just found the outside post and in.”
Andreas Athanasiou and defenseman Madison Bowey also scored and Jonathan Bernier made 17 saves to help the Red Wings win their second straight game.
Jonathan Marchessault and Max Pacioretty scored for Vegas and Subban stopped 16 shots. The Golden Knights are 1-2-3 in their last six.
“We played 55 great minutes of hockey and then fell asleep for the last five,” Golden Knights coach Gerard Galant said. “Even before they scored, they had at least three good chances that we had just given them.”
Bowey tied it at 2 with 9:03 left in the third period, scoring from the inside portion of the right circle while being hauled down by William Carrier. It was Bowey’s first goal of the season.
Pacioretty gave Vegas a 2-1 lead 9:04 into the second period with a wrist shot from the top of the right circle. It was his sixth goal. It was one of only five total shots in a close-checking middle period. Vegas had three and the Red Wings two.
Marchessault gave the Golden Knights a 1-0 lead with 3:33 left in the first period. He converted Reilly Smith’s cross-ice pass on a 2-on-1 rush. It was Marchessault’s fourth goal.
Athanasiou tied it with a power-play goal with 45 seconds left in the opening period. He scored on a one-time shot from the right circle. It was his second goal.
NOTE: Vegas completed a four-game trip. The Knights lost 5-2 to Washington on Saturday night. … Detroit rookie LW Taro Hirose was a healthy scratch for the second consecutive game.
NEXT UP:
Golden Knights: Host Chicago on Wednesday night.
Red Wings: At Anaheim on Tuesday night.
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Starting XI: Chiefs v Pirates
by Soccer LadumaAbsa Premiership
Teams: Kaizer Chiefs and Orlando Pirates
Date: 09 November 2019
Venue: FNB Stadium
Just seven days after the entertaining Telkom Knockout quarter-final, table-topping Kaizer Chiefs and arch-rivals Orlando Pirates do battle in the Absa Premiership at FNB Stadium on Saturday afternoon.
Amakhosi have the momentum of winning five games in a row in the Absa Premiership and seven consecutive in all competitions, including two penalty shoot-out wins over Cape Town City and the Buccaneer in the Telkom Knockout.
Ernst Middendorp fielded a much-changed side in their midweek clash against Chippa United, which they managed to win 2-0 thanks to a brace from Dumisani Zuma.
However, Chiefs are yet to beat Pirates in the league for a period stretching to five years, with their last victory in the Absa Premiership over the Buccaneers coming back in 2014.
Meanwhile, The Buccaneers are having a contrasting season to the Glamour Boysn, as they enter this afternoon's encounter not featuring in the top half of the table. Rhulani Mokwena’s charges are placed ninth on the table after playing to a goalless draw with Maritzburg United on Tuesday.
Pirates will be without defender Happy Jele after he was sent off in the stalemate with with Maritzburg, but they will welcome back star-man Thembinkosi Lorch from suspension.
Earn Airtime & Data With Soccer Laduma's Social Media App - Download Now
Here's how they line up:
Chiefs: 43. Akpeyi, 39. Frosler, 3. Tower, 4. Cardoso, 20. Sasman, 31. Katsande (c), 12. Maluleka, 21. Manyama, 11. Billiat, 8. Castro, 9. Nurkovic
Subs: 44. Bvuma, 25. Parker, 28. Zuma, 7. Kambole, 36. Ntiya-Ntiya, 30. Ngezana, 45. Blom.
Pirates: 30. Sandilands, 23. Maela, 5. Nyauza (c), 44. Mabaso, 27. Motshwari, 20. Mlambo, 15. Makaringe, 29. Mako, 3. Lorch, 45. Pule, 7. Mhango
Subs: 40. Mpontshane, 18. Chabalala, 8. Ndlovu, 32. Mntambo, 16. Mabasa, 17. Mulenga, 12. Shonga.


In this dialog a document can be signed.
The dialog contains two prominent boxes, Choose hash function and Choose signature algorithm. There are five hash functions available (MD2, MD5, RIPEMD-160, SHA and SHA 1) and four signature algorithms (RSA, DSA, ECSP-DSA and ECSP-NR). According to the cryptographic standards, not every signature algorithm can be used with every hash function. The table below shows the combinations that are permitted:
| MD2 | MD5 | RIPEMD-160 | SHA | SHA-1 | |
| RSA | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| DSA | No | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| ECSP-DSA | No | No | Yes | No | Yes |
| ECSP-NR | No | No | Yes | No | Yes |
To sign a document, a secret key that meets the requirements of the particular signature algorithm involved is needed. All the keys that are available are listed in the box in the lower area of the window. To generate a digital signature for the active document, place the cursor over the Name field for the relevant line (this will be the name of the creator) and enter the PIN (the one that was chosen when the key was generated) in the field at the bottom right. The document is signed with the chosen signature algorithm and hash function when Sign is clicked.
CrypTool knows automatically from the key selected which type it is, so that only signature algorithms and hash functions which are mutually compatible and are suitable for use with the key are offered for selection.
It is possible to extract the signature via the menu selection Digital Signatures/PKI.
When signing with ECSP-DSA or ECSP-NR, it is also possible to view the intermediate steps involved in generation of the signature by checking the Display intermediate results field. These are displayed in the Signature generation - step by step dialog.
The intermediate results of RSA and DSA signature cannot be displayed that way. For RSA signature you should use the RSA signature generation, which is specialised on visualising the RSA signature procedure.


More and more businesses are going green. In the early days of the eco-friendly movement businesses would spend more money to buy recycled paper and materials with the expectations that consumers would utilize their services or products over non-green competitors.
Nowadays going green hits the bottom lines of these businesses. In the era of increased competition and eco-policies, companies are no longer printing their materials on “100% recycled landfill recovered paper”. They aren’t printing anything at all!
The internet is one reason: Almost any flyer or product document can be served up digitally and even product manuals for luxury items are download only.
Another reason is to cut costs. Companies are doing away with all sorts of waste. Traditional faxes being a victim of this movement toward paperless workplaces.
Fax machines will always be around; however, Fax to Email solutions are now the go-to when it comes to fax workflows and management of fax documents. Utilization of scanner / copiers allows for people to print off a signature page, sign it, scan it, and then use a fax to email solution like WestFax to fax documents. Paper is eliminated completely when utilizing digital signatures from popular tools such as Adobe Acrobat.
This new Fax to Email movement is saving millions of trees and millions of dollars in wasted paper supplies.
Using Fax to Email solutions also has the intended effect of preventing CO2 emissions and erosion in the environment. In the past an average person handles 10,000 pages of paper a year which is about 1 tree’s worth of paper. With less paper in hand we see less demand for paper and paper production which is a massive industry.
Going digital has never been easier. Contact us today to learn more about WestFax online faxing solutions.
Barry Clark


Get Started
In order to start using this portfolio template, please follow the instructions in the get started section.
You can find the source code in the GitHub Repository.
Projects
-
All
-
Web Development
-
Mobile Development
-
Game Development


1. Don't pay cash or goods to Agent. 2. Goods once's sold will not be
taken back. 3. Payment is requested by payee A/c Draft only. 4. 18%
interest will be charged on the net amount after due date. 5. All our
responsibility ceases as goods leave our godown premises


Mandeep Singh
June 30, 2018
With Great Power comes Great Responsibility
https://github.com/LineageOS/android
repo init
$ repo init -u git://github.com/LineageOS/android.git -b cm-14.1
repo sync
$ repo sync
30-40 GB of Downloading…
Environment setup
$ source build/envsetup.sh
breakfast <device code>
<device code>
$ breakfast ham
brunch <device code>
$ brunch ham


mercedes-maybach GLS 600 4MATIC sets new standards for luxury SUVs
by bryan shimmercedes-maybach teases a new luxury SUV model with the announcement of GLS 600 4MATIC, set to enter the market in the second half of 2020. following in the footsteps of its iconic sister sedan — the 2015 mercedes-maybach S-class model — the state-of-art SUV takes on the form of a GLS model, equipped with twin-turbocharged 4.0 liter V8 engine to provide top-notch performance and maximum comfort.
the mercedes-benz GLS 600 4MATIC is a ‘unique combination of comfort, technology and luxury’ states martin hulder, director of product management mercedes-maybach. the four-seater SUV is fully electronically controlled, allowing users to customize and control their climatized massage seats (finished in fine nappa leather), panoramic sliding/tilting sunroof, roller sun blinds and center console. upon special request, mercedes-benz also provides trim upgrades on the center console to become folding tables — or even a refrigerator with space for champagne bottles. with the e-active body control settings available, the car provides the best suspension in its class.
as a special, maybach-specific feature, two-tone paintwork is planned in eight different, elegant color combinations. the vehicle also comes with either 22 or 23-inch wheels developed exclusively for this model, with the 23-inch version echoing the pinstripe theme. out front, the classic erected chrome mercedes-benz can be seen above the maybach logo, while in rear, the two logos are seen side by side.
below the radiator grille, the front apron has a wide air inlet that suggests the power of the V8 engine with a finely woven grille in high-grade chrome. another eye-catching feature is the electrically extending running boards that illuminate in the dark; they make accessing and leaving the high seating position convenient and safe.
‘the mercedes-maybach brand represents ‘ultimate luxury’ in its most contemporary, purest form’, says gorden wagener, chief design officer at daimler AG. ‘the brand’s style is embodied in sublime beauty, supreme aesthetics and elegance. in order to define the luxury of the future, we are taking the concept of sensual purity to the next level and transforming ourselves from a premium manufacturer to the world’s leading design brand.’
project info:
model: mercedes-maybach GLS 600 4MATIC
company: mercedes-benz
release date: black
fuel efficiency: 12.0-11.7 l/100 km; combined CO2 emissions: 273266 g/km
horse power: 550
0-60 mph time: 4.8 seconds


Helping you generate getters and setters for your PHP class especially when you think
OOP with MVC model.
Just paste your class and all getters and setters for private, protected and public properties will
be generated.


Nesting the execution of scheduled lambdas on the same thread without blocking is demonstrated by writing the two sub sentences of Neil Armstrong's Moon-Landing quote delayed in time.
The nesting of asynchronously executed lambdas is demonstrated in both languages.
In C++ the destruction of a Boost.Asio timer cancels any pending asynchronous wait operations. Since exiting a C++ block scope calls the destructor of all stack objects, we avoid this for the inner timer by creating it on the heap and manage access and lifetime by a C+ shared pointer created on the stack. In order to prevent it's reference count drop to zero and get the timer object destroyed nevertheless when the block scope exits, we have to pass a copy of it into the scheduled timeout handler.
This looks awkward because the timer object is not really used in it's completion handler. While JavaScript itself manages the lifetime of it's reference objects - like timers -; in C++ the reference counting is left to the application.
Also C++ requires checking the error code parameter of the handler to distinguish timer expiry from timer cancellation.


WITNESS LIST
Veteran Affairs & Border Security
March 29, 2017 1:30 PM - or upon adjournment
AGAINST:
Erwin, Geoffrey M.D. (also providing written testimony) (Self; Texas Medical
Association), Austin, TX
ON:
Randall, Patrick Health and Human Services Commission (Health and Human Services
Commission), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
AGAINST:
Bailey, Jill Ms. (Self; Refugee Services of Texas), Pflugerville, TX
Baron, Catherine (Self), Austin, TX
Blakey, Carla (Self), Bastrop, TX
Burleson, John Mr (Self; Travis county resistance), Austin, TX
Cheng, Ashley (Self), Austin, TX
Crowther, Jake (Self; Austin Sanctuary Network), Austin, TX
Dominguez, Astrid (ACLU of Texas), Austin, TX
Dwyer, Sister JT (Self; Interfaith Welcome Coalition San Antonio), San Antonio, TX
Erickson, Laura (Self), Austin, TX
Fleming, Julie (Self; Left up to us), Austin, TX
Garza, Margaret Dr. (Self; Interfaith Welcome Coalition), San Antonio, TX
Govindaiah, Manoj (Self; Raices), San antonio, TX
Guerra-Cardus, Laura Associate Director (Self; Children'sDefenseFund of texas), Austin,
TX
Kauffman, Olga (Self; Interfaith Welcome Coalition; Raices; RITA), San Antonio, TX
Ketner, Mary Grace (Self), San Antonio, TX
Lawrence, Mimi (Self), Austin, TX
Lester, Nancy (Self), Austin, TX
Mesplay, Kent Dr (Self), Austin, TX
Mineo, Sharon (Self), Austin, TX
Morales, Kathy (Self), Austin, TX
Oliver, Matt (Self), Austin, TX
Pendleton, Jo (Self; Interfaith Welcome Coalition), San Antonio, TX
Prado, Ariel (Self), Dilley, Texas, TX
Schmidt, Lisa (Self), TX, TX
Scott, Glenn (Self; Left up to Us), Austin, TX
Sint, Amy (Self; Refugee Services of Texas), Austin, TX
Szigetvari, Courtney (Self; Left Up To Us), Austin, TX
FOR:
Green, April Health Services Administrator (Self; The GEO Group), Poth, TX
Smith, Reed GEO Group VP (also providing written testimony) (Self; GEO Group), San
Antonio, TX
Thompson, Rose (Self; GEO Group), Kenedy/Tx, TX
WITNESS LIST
Veteran Affairs & Border Security
March 29, 2017 1:30 PM - or upon adjournment
AGAINST:
Avila Edwards, Kimberly MD (also providing written testimony) (Self; Texas Pediatric
Society), Austin, TX
Ayala Mejia, Norma (Self), San Antonio, TX
Ayala Mejia, Suyapa (Self), San Antonio, TX
Barba, Michael Associate Director of Public Policy (also providing written testimony)
(Texas Catholic Conference of Bishops), Austin, TX
Carson, Bethany (Self; Grassrots Leadership), Austin, TX
Casini, Sofia Immigration programs coordinator (Self; Grassroots Leadership), Austin, TX
Cook Heffron, Laurie PHD, LMSW (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Crowther, Jake (Self; Austin Sanctuary Network), Austin, TX
Dominguez, Astrid (ACLU of Texas), Austin, TX
Dwyer, Sister JT DC (also providing written testimony) (Self; Interfaith Welcome
Coalition San Antonio), San Antonio, TX
Francis, Will (also providing written testimony) (National Association of Social Workers -
Texas Chapter), Austin, TX
Galaviz Luna, Marco (also providing written testimony) (Self; RAICES Texas), San
Antonio, TX
Glenn, Ann (also providing written testimony) (Self; Austin Sanctuary Network), Austin,
TX
Govindaiah, Manoj (Self; RAICES), San antonio, TX
Guerra-Cardus, Laura Associate Director (also providing written testimony) (Self;
Children's Defense Fund-Texas), Austin, TX
Humble, Ryan (Self; RAICES), San Antonio, TX
Kauffman, Olga (Self; Interfaith Welcome Coalition and Raices and RITA), San Antonio,
TX
Ketner, Mary Grace (also providing written testimony) (Self; Interfaith Welcome
Coalition, San Antonio), San Antonio, TX
Libal, Bob (Grassroots Leadership), Austin, TX
Meza, Andrea Attorney at law (RAICES), San Antonio, TX
Moreno, Celina Attorney MAlLDEF (also providing written testimony) (MALDEF), San
Antonio, TX
Ortiz, Ana (RAICES), San Antonio, TX
Osornio, Maria (Self; RAICES), San antonio, TX
Pena, Barbara Volumteer Coordinator (Self; RAICES), San Antonio, TX
Pollock, Jenna (Self; RAICES), San Antonio, TX
Prado, Ariel (Self; Dilley Pro Bono Project), Dilley, Texas, TX
Severinski, Jillian (Self; RAICES), San Antonio, TX
Zayas, Luis (Self), Austin, TX
ON:
Bunker-Henderson, Nichole AAG - Division Chief of Administrative Law (Texas Office of
the Attorney General), Austin, TX
Steglich, Elissa Clinical Professor (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Woodruff, Trevor Dep Commissioner (DFPS), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Veteran Affairs & Border Security
March 29, 2017 1:30 PM - or upon adjournment
Registering, but not testifying:
AGAINST:
Alvarez, Yeimy (Self), San antonio, TX
Banks, Yannis (Texas NAACP), Austin, TX
Bermea Allen, Daniela (Self), Austin, TX
Blakey, Carla (Self), Bastrop, TX
Burleson, John Mr (Self; Travis county resistance), Austin, TX
Calderom, Santiago (Self), Austin, TX
Eyman, Stacey (Self), Austin, TX
Fleming, Julie (Self; Left up to us), Austin, TX
Garibay, Jose (Self), Austin, TX
Garza, Margaret Dr. (Self; Interfaith Welcome Coalition), San Antonio, TX
Gonzalez, Ana Policy Advocate (Self; Workers Defense Project), Austin, TX
Gonzalez, Dora (Self), Austin, TX
Hammer, Emily (Self), Austin, TX
Hansch, Greg (Self; National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) TX), Austin, TX
Hernandez, Alisa (Self), Austin, TX
Houston, Joshua General Counsel (Texas Impact), Austin, TX
Lara, Rene Legislative Dir. (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX
Lawrence, Mimi (Self; Texans United For Families), Austin, TX
Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX
Mineo, Sharon (Self), Austin, TX
Morales, Kathy (Self), Austin, TX
Oliver, Matt (Self), Austin, TX
Parker, Cristina (Self), Austin, TX
Pendleton, Jo (Self; Interfaith Welcome Coalition), San Antonio, TX
Puente, Jaime (Self), Houston, TX
Reyes, Gus Dr (Self; Christian Life Commission), Cedar Park, TX
Rodriguez, Leah (Self; Texans United for Families), Austin, TX
Rodriguez, Vanessa (Self; University Leadership Initiative), Elgin, TX
Roese, Madison (Self), Austin, TX
Scott, Glenn (Self; Left up to Us), Austin, TX
Smith, Kathryn (Self), Austin, TX
Szigetvari, Courtney (Self; Left Up To Us), Austin, TX
Valdes, Sarah Attorney at Law (Self; RAICES), Austin, TX
ON:
Barnes, Douglas (DFPS), Austin, TX
Shaw, Jean (DFPS), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
AGAINST:
Panepinto, Lynn (Self), Austin, TX
Sauceda, Nataly (Self), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Veteran Affairs & Border Security
March 29, 2017 1:30 PM - or upon adjournment
Vidina Hernandez, Ana (Self), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Cheng, Ashley (Self), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Dominguez, Astrid (ACLU of Texas), Austin, TX
ON:
Oliver, Matt (Self), Austin, TX
FOR:
Martinec, John Chair (also providing written testimony) (Team Africom - Houston and
Ellington Field Task Force), Houston, TX
Tulich, Eugene (also providing written testimony) (Houston Military Affairs Comm),
Spring, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
AGAINST:
Oliver, Matt (Self), Austin, TX


Prepare for takeoff
This is Mirah/Dubious on App Engine
Getting started
Here’s how to get rolling:
Assign an app identifier
Simply create an application at appspot.com,
-
Publish this sample app
Fork this dubious-demo
-
Leave a comment
On this shout demo for Mirah
-
Demo RESTful controllers
This contacts scaffold should be familiar


{% extends "../casestudy.html" %} {% block page_title %} Find a career {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% set serviceName = 'Find a career' %} {% set bannerStyle = 'BETA-style' %}
Interviewer: Seijal, Can you tell me a bit about how long you’ve been a border force officer. And who do you work for?
Seijal:“I’ve been in this role for just over two years and I work for the Home Office. I came in through the Civil Service Fast Stream, which is a pretty amazing way in. Not everyone does it that way of course. My boss is used to be a college lecturer and another of my colleagues joined from the police.”
Interviewer: What things have you got in common though?
Seijal:“One thing we’ve all got in common is that we’re UK nationals. As you’d expect, we’ve all passed in-depth background and security checks, and done a long probation period.”
Interviewer: Where do you work now?
Seijal:“At the moment I’m based at a regional airport. I did a couple of months at Gatwick though. I did some training there too.”
Interviewer: So you’ve had some experience of a few airports then. Anywhere else?
Seijal:“Well, after that I spent three weeks at the Eurotunnel terminal at Dover. I learnt a lot about what border force officers do ‘in the field’ and it’s incredibly varied. It’s also given me some ideas about where I might go in the future.”
Interviewer: What are your working hours – and how do you relax?
Seijal:“I’m doing about 40 hours a week – and it’s shift work, but not weekends, not at the moment anyway. It can be stressful. I know I need to exercise and look after my physical and mental health, so I do make an effort like that. I’m really keen on cycling and belong to a club. I believe in seeing my family often, my sister and mother especially. That means I switch off at weekends and forget about the more challenging scenarios I’ve had to deal with at work!
Interviewer: Tell us some more about what makes you good at your job:
Seijal:“People say I’m calm in difficult situations, like when we have to search people’s luggage for drugs or firearms, but it’s the excellent training we get that’s prepared me for that kind of thing.”
Interviewer: What about the future? How do you see your career developing?
Seijal:“I really like the legal side of my job. I don’t mind the time it takes to write up case notes because I know it’s important. I also enjoy going to investigations and court hearings.”
Interviewer: Anything else you’d like to tell someone about the work you do day-to-day as border force officer?
Seijal:“Well it may seem that we’re doing the same thing all the time, but it’s really not like that. I’ve gained some excellent skills, things I never knew existed before. For instance, I’m learning about spotting unusual behaviours and knowing when extra questioning might be necessary. It’s quite tricky to do and easy to get wrong. But I’m getting better at that too.”
Interviewer: What about skills you had already and brought to the job?
Seijal:“Oh, yes. I’m really glad I learned to drive when I was 24. That was three years ago. Now when I get called at short notice to go to another regional airport, I can just jump in my car and go. It’s usually when another team is short and needs me on their team temporarily.”
Interviewer: What would you say to someone thinking of becoming a border force officer? Would you encourage them?
Seijal:“I’d recommend my job to anyone who really wants to feel they’re making a difference. When I’ve finished a day knowing I’ve had a hand in preventing a serious security breach or I’ve confiscated dangerous or illegal goods, it’s really satisfying. You don’t get many jobs like that.”
Return to job profile


Specifying Dependencies¶
If you’re using Python, odds are you’re going to want to use other public packages from PyPI or elsewhere.
Fortunately, setuptools makes it easy for us to specify those dependencies (assuming they are packaged correctly) and automatically install them when our packages is installed.
We can add some formatting spice to the funniest joke with Markdown.
In text.py
:
from markdown import markdown
def joke():
return markdown(u'Wenn ist das Nunst\u00fcck git und Slotermeyer?'
u'Ja! ...
Now our package depends on the markdown
package. To note that in setup.py
, we just add an install_requires
keyword argument:
from setuptools import setup
setup(name='funniest',
version='0.1',
description='The funniest joke in the world',
url='http://github.com/storborg/funniest',
author='Flying Circus',
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>license='MIT',
packages=['funniest'],
install_requires=[
'markdown',
],
zip_safe=False)
To prove this works, we can run python setup.py develop
again, and we’ll see:
$ python setup.py develop
running develop
running egg_info
writing requirements to funniest.egg-info/requires.txt
writing funniest.egg-info/PKG-INFO
writing top-level names to funniest.egg-info/top_level.txt
writing dependency_links to funniest.egg-info/dependency_links.txt
reading manifest file 'funniest.egg-info/SOURCES.txt'
writing manifest file 'funniest.egg-info/SOURCES.txt'
running build_ext
Creating /.../site-packages/funniest.egg-link (link to .)
funniest 0.1 is already the active version in easy-install.pth
Installed /Users/scott/local/funniest
Processing dependencies for funniest==0.1
Searching for Markdown==2.1.1
Best match: Markdown 2.1.1
Adding Markdown 2.1.1 to easy-install.pth file
Using /.../site-packages
Finished processing dependencies for funniest==0.1
When we publish this to PyPI, calling pip install funniest
or similar will also install markdown
.
Packages Not On PyPI¶
Sometimes you’ll want to use packages that are properly arranged with setuptools, but aren’t published to PyPI. In those cases, you can specify a list of one or more dependency_links
URLs where the package can be downloaded, along with some additional hints, and setuptools will find and install the package correctly.
For example, if a library is published on GitHub, you can specify it like:
setup(
...
dependency_links=['http://github.com/user/repo/tarball/master#egg=package-1.0']
...
)


--- title: Red Butte Photo of the Day August 26, 2009 date: 2009-08-26 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-summer.jpg post-date: August 26, 2009 post-time: 10:34 AM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
This popular bluish-green, mounding shrub bears large flowers with striking, bushy center stamens. The reddish-brown fruit capsuels ripen around September and persist well into the winter.
The foliage is semi-evergreen to evergreen depending upon which zone it is planted in. It is often planted as a hedge, a shrub border or in masses.


1.29.x Stable Releases
This document describes releases leading up to the 1.29.x stable series.
See https://pants.readme.io/v1.29/docs/release-notes-1-29 for an overview of the changes in this release.
1.29.0 (6/17/2020)
The first stable release of the 1.29.x series, with no changes since the previous rc!
1.29.0rc4 (6/10/2020)
Bugfixes
- Restore pytest coverage console report. (#10014) PR #10014
1.29.0rc3 (6/09/2020)
New Features
- Add -- style passthrough args to V2 run and setup-py goals (#9911) PR #9911
1.29.0rc2 (6/04/2020)
Bugfixes
- Set the pex_root cache only at build time (#9958) Issue #984 PR #9958
- Fix lease extension, and make it recursive (#9956) PR #9956
- Fix deadlock between Session and WorkunitStore. (#9959) PR #9959
1.29.0rc1 (6/02/2020)
Bugfixes
- Default to invalidating for requirements.txt to ameliorate #7022. (#9946) PR #9946
- Silence failures to close pantsd stdio handles. (#9943) PR #9943
- Fix a bug in pytest coverage report computation. (#9933) PR #9933
- Graph::get backs off on filesystem invalidation (#9920) PR #9920
- Fix ABI string when building pants.pex (#9908) PR #9908
1.29.0rc0 (5/29/2020)
API Changes
- Build pantsbuild.pants as cp36m, cp37m, and cp38 wheels (rather than abi3) (#9881) PR #9881
- BoolField can leave off a default to represent tri-states (#9893) PR #9893
- Deprecate plugin targets not having Target API bindings (#9896) PR #9896
- Deprecate pants.ini in favor of pants.toml (#9879) PR #9879
- Deprecate the codeanalysis plugin due to low usage (#9891) PR #9891
New Features
- Add support for passthrough options for v2 (#9835) PR #9835
Bugfixes
Refactoring, Improvements, and Tooling
- Add support for mutable, global, append only caches (#9852) PR #9852
- Compute source roots in a rule. (#9888) PR #9888
- Support Tuple-style MultiGet. (#9903) PR #9903
- Attempt to parse as TOML, and fall back to INI. (#9901) PR #9901
- Use V2 setup-py to build Pants wheels (#9892) PR #9892
- Rework internal contrib_plugin to work with the Target API (#9889) PR #9889
- Move remaining Pants wheel building logic to Python (#9898) PR #9898
- Decouple wheel building jobs from CI's pants.pex (#9871) PR #9871
- Fix deploy shards failing due to missing pants.pex (#9873) PR #9873
- Add some type annotations, dataclasses, etc. to Console (#9884) PR #9884
- upgrade Rust to 1.43.1 (#9681) PR #9681
- Remote execution: sort platform properties (#9875) PR #9875
Testing
- Bump several test timeouts (#9877) PR #9877
1.29.0.dev1 (5/26/2020)
API Changes
- Bump default Flake8 version to 3.8.0 (#9859) PR #9859
- Rename --v2-ui to --dynamic-ui (#9775) PR #9775
- Add Python 3.8 to Pants release tags. (#9838) PR #9838
- Prepare to enable pantsd by default (#9826) PR #9826
- Upgrade to Pex 2.1.11. (#9830) PR #9830
- Bump to most recent versions of JVM dependencies. (#9321) PR #9321
New Features
Bugfixes
Refactoring, Improvements, and Tooling
- Filter streaming workunits by LogLevel (#9854) PR #9854
- Add log::Level to WorkunitMetadata (#9850) PR #9850
- Add generic mechanism for dependency inference (#9857) PR #9857
- Make the Dependencies field an AsyncField (#9841) PR #9841
- Internally enable Flake8 lints for invalid whitespace (#9866) PR #9866
- Enable more Flake8 checks internally (#9864) PR #9864
- Internally enable flake8 checks: F723 and F821 (#9776) PR #9776
- Fix Flake8 F541 f-string check (#9843) PR #9843
- Add sugar to getting values from UnionMembership (#9856) PR #9856
- Remove unused @addressable_dict mechanism (#9845) PR #9845
- Remove unused BuildConfiguration.initialize_parse_state() (#9836) PR #9836
- Remove several uses of soon-to-be-deprecated BuildFile (#9819) PR #9819
- Remove FileSystemProjectTree from several tests (#9842) PR #9842
- Remove unused and buggy Pantsd method (#9844) PR #9844
- Remove two bare 'except' statements (#9847) PR #9847
- Remove assigning variable into itself. (#9853) PR #9853
- Modernize fs_test.py to use type hints and assert statements (#9858) PR #9858
- Modernize packages.py (#9860) PR #9860
- Move release pre-req checks to Python (#9862) PR #9862
- Port release.sh's fetching of pre-built wheels to Python (#9865) PR #9865
- Run packages.py through Pants (#9863) PR #9863
Testing
1.29.0.dev0 (5/19/2020)
API Changes
- Remove stale and private pants.contrib.buildgen plugin (#9811) PR #9811
- Remove deprecated Antlr, Jaxb, Ragel, and Wire codegen backends (#9761) PR #9761
- Remove deprecated contrib plugins (#9762) PR #9762
- Remove unsafe ability to import Python in BUILD files (#9771) PR #9771
- Remove deprecated source field in favor of sources (#9766) PR #9766
- Remove --cloc-transitive and replace V1 implementation with V2 (#9763) PR #9763
- Upggrade cffi from 1.13.2 to .114.0 (#9767) PR #9767
- Upgrade py_zipkin from 0.18.4 to 0.20.0 (#9777) PR #9777
- Upgrade toml from 0.10.0 to 0.10.1 (#9768) PR #9768
- Upgrade packaging from 16.8 to 20.3 (#9786) PR #9786
New Features
Bugfixes
- Fix Pylint when a target has third-party dependencies (#9794) PR #9794
- Omit m suffix in platform for AWS Lambdas using Python 3.8 (#9796) PR #9796
- Improve error message when a single command line argument is invalid (#9795) PR #9795
- Set correct project name for ./pants idea-plugin (#9783) PR #9783
- Fix Target API bindings not loading for plugins (#9788) PR #9788
- Move away from the debounced notify watcher (#9754) PR #9754
- Further refine the "include .pids" hack. (#9773) PR #9773
- Do not memoize failures in the Graph. (#9817) PR #9817
Refactoring, Improvements, and Tooling
- Re-implement source roots without using a trie (#9799) PR #9799
- Render failures via explicit traceback construction rather than graph walks (#9797) PR #9797
- Refactor Workunit types (#9759) PR #9759
- Standardized workunit names (#9774) PR #9774
- Remove unused variants experiment (#9820) PR #9820
- Stop using Collection.dependencies in most places internally (#9816) PR #9816
- Remove unused BuildFileParser (#9802) PR #9802
- Improve the repr for V2 Target (#9808) PR #9808
- Add type hints to pants.util.filtering (#9772) PR #9772
- Remove forced copying in local load_bytes_with (#9793) PR #9793
- use @decorated_type_checkable for side-effecting rules! (#9780) PR #9780
Testing
- Enable color output in travis (#9801) PR #9801
- Use v2 binary directly for test bootstrap. (#9798) PR #9798
- Disable capturing core dumps in travis. (#9769) PR #9769
- Add tests for using plugins with Bandit, Flake8, and Pylint (#9787) PR #9787
- Use the term "block list" for internal CI setup (#9784) PR #9784
Documentation
- Stop putting pre-release notes in master.html in favor of branch notes (#9809) PR #9809
- Reference the V2 docsite in the README and index page (#9756) PR #9756
- Fix several typos in source code (#9813) PR #9813
- Fix several typos in source code (#9800) PR #9800
- Fix dependees flag help string. (#9805) PR #9805
- Mention --owners-not-found-behavior option when owners are not found (#9770) PR #9770
- Slightly update the documentation about pantsd (#8665) PR #8665
- Prepare 1.28.0rc1. (#9791) PR #9791
- Prepare 1.27.0rc2 release notes (#9790) PR #9790
Generated by publish_docs
from dist/markdown/html/src/python/pants/notes/1.29.x.html 2022-12-03T01:08:59.874783


About Us
TwitterTicker is an information visualization system developed by students for the Introduction to Information Visualization (CS 4460) course at Georgia Tech. For more information about the visualization itself, see the Help page.
We developed TwitterTicker because we were interested in learning more about the nature of the stock market and how good social media management can affect the financials of public corporations.


Avicii (aka Tim Bergling)
Swedish DJ
Here's a time line of Avicii's CD's:
- 2013: True;
- 2015: Stories;
- 2019: Tim.
If you have time, you should read more about this incredible human being on his Wikipedia entry.


{% load static %}
Who'd go running across the city when you get most and best of what you need just at one click, we provide you services ranging from a to z.
get rooms and hostels just the way you like them, to feel
No more wait for 'Ghar ka khana', we serve it with a pinch of extra love.
We provide good alternatives for public transport, so you won't have traffic problems.
having a presentation to complete and your laptop broke? no worries we are here with our best tech support team to help you out.
Promised delivery, because we know the worth of your time.
Everything went online and took away the habit of paper and pen, didn't it? no worries, get things right from prints to pens here from us.


I love pushing the limits of Elixir, Erlang and anything functional. Working on Discord, the most advanced all-in-one voice and text chat for gamers that's free, secure, and works on both your desktop and phone. Currently I'm working at Discord, and here's everything I've made.
-
Hack.Chat -- Source
Hack.Chat is a minimal, distraction-free, account-less, log-less, disappearing chat service that is easily deployable as your own service. This is a backwards compatible continuation of the work by Andrew Belt. The server code has been updated to ES6 along with several new features including new commands and hot-reload of the commands/protocol. There is also documentation and a changelog.
-
Always On Proximity
Something written when I should've been studying, AOP allows you to control your phone's proximity sensor.
-
QuickShoot
Take photos quickly right from the home screen by double-tapping the camera icon.
-
QuickShoot Pro -- Source
Adds video recording to QuickShoot, along with a boatload of options and some nice animations.
-
Apex -- Source
Application grouping re-imagined – released under A3Tweaks.
-
CSGOGem Provably Fair -- Source
Provably fair Node.js code for CSGO Gem.
-
Mee6 -- Source
Add some !skill to your Discord server, a bot I co-produced with Cookie#8566.
-
AIRHORNSOLUTIONS -- Source
A loud and annoying bot for mean people, developed for Jake#0001.
-
CHIREC JMUN -- Source
A website I created for the first ever CHIREC Junior Model United Nations, with a working navbar (finally).
-
Cleverbots -- Source
Cleverbots are 4 bots that talk to each other. They learn from #general on the server and each other.
-
Loqui -- Source
Loqui is a transport that implements a very simple framing protocol over a raw socket.
-
Lilliput -- Source
Resize images and animated GIFs in Go, hence the name. Lilliput relies on mature, high-performance C libraries to do most of the work of decompressing, resizing and compressing images.  As a result, it is suitable for very high throughput image resizing services.
-
Fastglobal -- Source
Fast no copy globals for Elixir & Erlang. Erlang has an optimization called constant pools for functions that return static data, you can also compile modules at runtime. This method was originally popularized by mochiglobal. This module is an Elixir version with some optimizations such as generating the atom keys and reusing them.
-
Manifold -- Source
Fast batch message passing between nodes for Erlang/Elixir. Erlang and Elixir make it very easy to send messages between processes even across the network, but there are a few pitfalls. Inspired by a blog post about boosting performance of message passing between nodes, Manifold was born. Manifold distributes the work of sending messages to the remote nodes of the PIDs, which guarantees that the sending processes at most only calls send/2 equal to the number of involved remote nodes. Manifold does this by first grouping PIDs by their remote node and then sending to Manifold.Partitioner on each of those nodes.
-
Instruments -- Source
Simple, powerful and fast metrics for Statsd and DataDog You're blind without metrics. Metrics should also be easy to add to you application and have little performance impact. This module allows you to define metrics with ease and see inside your application.
-
Semaphore -- Source
Fast semaphore using ETS. Programming in Erlang and Elixir usually allows for no locking since the VM essentially handles it for you when communicating between processes. However, what about the situation when you have thousands of processes attempting to interact with a single resource such as a process? Usually they will overload the process and explode the message queue.
-
Hash Ring -- Source
A fast consistent hash ring implementation in Elixir. A pure Elixir consistent hash ring implemention based on the excellent C hash-ring lib by Chris Moos. The hashring provides fast lookup, but ring creation isn't optimized (though it's not slow). It deliberately does not provide encapsulation within a GenServer and leaves that up to the user. At Discord we found using a GenServer for such frequently accessed data proved to be overwhelming so we rewrote the hash ring in pure Elixir and paired it with FastGlobal to allow the calling process to use it's CPU time to interact with the hash ring and therefore avoiding overloading a central GenServer.
-
discord.io -- Source
A small, single-file, fully featured Discordapp library for Node.js and browsers.
-
Punt -- Source
Punt Punt is a lightweight and simple daemon that parses, transforms, mutates, and ships logs into Elasticsearch. Punt was built as a fast and reliable alternative to Logstash, which means it's focus is to fit directly into existing ELK setups. Punt was built at Discord to manage the over 4 billion log lines we process per day.
-
Discord HTML Widget -- Source
Testing to see if the html widget works for the PC Peasants Discord server (owo).
-
AMPQ 1.0 Client -- Source
This is an Erlang client for the AMQP 1.0 protocol. It's primary purpose is to be used in RabbitMQ related projects but it is a generic client that was tested with at least 4 implementations of AMQP 1.0.
-
Sample Game Integration -- Source
An example using Discord's API and local RPC socket to add Voice and Text chat to an instance or match based multiplayer game.
-
Lilliput Bench -- Source
Benchmark for Lilliput.
-
Discord RPC -- Source
This is a library for interfacing your game with a locally running Discord desktop client. It's known to work on Windows, macOS, and Linux. You can use the lib directly if you like, or use it as a guide to writing your own if it doesn't suit your game as is. PRs/feedback welcome if you have an improvement everyone might want, or can describe how this doesn't meet your needs.
-
Parallax (plx) -- Source
Lightweight and powerful React component, for creating on scroll effects aka. parallax.
-
ESLint Plugin for Discord -- Source
Custom ESLint rules for Discord, worked on this through my exams and personal health issues. Took a while to get it done but I'm happy I could put myself back up on GitHub after a few months.


justify-content: space-between
justify-content: space-around
justify-content: space-evenly
justify-content: space-between
justify-content: space-around
justify-content: space-evenly
justify-content: flex-start |
justify-content: center
justify-content: flex-end
justify-content: space-between
flex-shrink: 0
justify-content: space-around
flex-shrink: 0
justify-content: space-evenly
flex-shrink: 0
justify-content: flex-start
flex-shrink: 0
justify-content: center
flex-shrink: 0
justify-content: flex-end
flex-shrink: 0
align-items: flex-start
align-items: center
align-items: flex-end
align-items: stretch（默认）
限定了width和height
align-items: baseline
限定了width和height
align-items: stretch（默认）
不限定width和height
align-items: baseline
限定了width和height
flex-direction: row
flex-direction: row-reverse
flex-direction: column
flex-direction: column-reverse
flex-wrap: nowrap
flex-wrap: nowrap | flex-shrink: 0
flex-wrap: wrap
flex-wrap: wrap-reverse
flex-flow: row nowrap
flex-flow: row wrap
flex-flow: column nowrap
flex-flow: column wrap


A range inspired by London. Class and sophistication in every situation.
VIEW RANGEA range inspired by London. Class and sophistication in every situation.
VIEW RANGEA range inspired by London. Class and sophistication in every situation.
VIEW RANGEA range inspired by London. Class and sophistication in every situation.
VIEW RANGE


Before Change
// (except for errors due to approximation).
diag_idx = torch.arange(0, num_nodes, dtype=torch.long,
device=edge_index.device)
diag_idx = diag_idx.unsqueeze(0).repeat(2, 1)
D_vec_sqrt = torch.sqrt(D_vec_orig)
edge_index, edge_weight = spspmm(diag_idx, D_vec_sqrt,
edge_index, edge_weight,
num_nodes, num_nodes,
num_nodes)
D_vec_invsqrt = 1 / D_vec_sqrt
edge_index, edge_weight = spspmm(edge_index, edge_weight,
diag_idx, D_vec_invsqrt,
num_nodes, num_nodes,
num_nodes)
elif normalization in ["col", "row"]:
pass
else:
raise ValueError(
After Change
// Since we use the original degrees for this it will be like
// we had used symmetric normalization from the beginning
// (except for errors due to approximation).
row, col = edge_index
deg_inv = deg.sqrt()
deg_inv_sqrt = deg.pow(-0.5)
deg_inv_sqrt[deg_inv_sqrt == float("inf")] = 0


Key Mappings are sets of data that represent how the uploader interprets .CSV files. The structure is the following: "game" is the game that this mapping applies to. "Type" is a broad category of actions that this mapping encompasses - ie, all positional data may be the same format, even if they're labelled differently. "Actions" is the explicit list of actions that the type is describing. "Columns" describes what each entry in a .CSV row represents - for instance, the first entry may represent x position data.
| Game | Type | Actions | Columns | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{key.game}} | {{key.type}} | {{key.actions}} |
{{key.columns}} |
|


| Identity confirmed by {{values.csig-email}} | 02:05pm on 27 September 2017 |
| Email sent to {{values.csig-email}} | 7:30pm on 10 September 2017 |
| Application received | 10:05am on 5 September 2017 |
| Application submitted | 10:03am on 5 September 2017 |
Sign out {{/content}} {{/ layout}}


The Erdős-Rényi model G(n,p)
generates a random graph of n
nodes by including each of the possible (n choose 2)
edges with probability
p
. The number of edges generated is a random variable following the binomial
distribution, with expected value (n choose 2) * p
. Use the controls below to run
graph generation trials using the Erdős-Rényi model.
Number of Nodes (n):
Number of Trials:


Hezbollah says it wants to keep 'door open' in talks on new government
BEIRUT (Reuters) - The leader of Lebanon’s powerful Hezbollah group said on Monday that political talks on forming a new government were still underway, and he would not discuss the matter publicly because he wanted to leave the “door open”.
On Sunday three senior sources told Reuters talks to agree an urgently needed new government were still deadlocked.
In a televised address, Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah said: “When it comes to the government formation ... the meetings are ongoing and the discussions are underway in the country. I will not discuss this matter ... and we will leave the door open.”


For convenience, several Swing component classes can directly instantiate and display dialogs.
To create simple, standard dialogs,
you use the
JOptionPane
class.
The ProgressMonitor
class
can put up a dialog that shows the progress of an operation.
Two other classes,
JColorChooser
and
JFileChooser
,
also supply standard dialogs.
To bring up a print dialog,
you can use the
Printing API.
To create a custom dialog,
use the
JDialog
class directly.
The code for simple dialogs can be minimal. For example, here is an informational dialog:
Here is the code that creates and shows it:
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(frame, "Eggs are not supposed to be green.");
Dialog
class.
A Dialog can be modal.
When a modal Dialog is visible,
it blocks user input to all other windows
in the program.
JOptionPane creates JDialog
s that are modal.
To create a non-modal Dialog, you must use the
JDialog
class directly.
Starting with JDK6, you can modify Dialog window modality behavior using the new Modality API. See The New Modality API for details.
The JDialog
class is a subclass of the AWT
java.awt.Dialog
class.
It adds a
root pane container and support for a default close operation to the Dialog
object
.
These are the same features that JFrame
has,
and using JDialog
directly
is very similar to using JFrame
.
If you're going to use JDialog
directly,
then you should understand the material in
Using Top-Level Containers
and How to Make Frames, especially
Responding to Window-Closing Events.
Even when you use JOptionPane
to implement a dialog,
you're still using a JDialog
behind the scenes.
The reason is that JOptionPane
is simply a container
that can automatically
create a JDialog
and add itself to the JDialog
's content pane.
Here is a picture of an application that displays dialogs.
JOptionPane
,
you can quickly create and customize several different kinds of dialogs.
JOptionPane
provides support
for laying out standard dialogs,
providing icons,
specifying the dialog title and text,
and customizing the button text.
Other features
allow you to customize
the components the dialog displays
and specify where the dialog should appear onscreen.
You can even specify that an option pane put itself into
an internal frame
(JInternalFrame
) instead of a JDialog
.
When you create a JOptionPane
,
look-and-feel-specific code adds components
to the JOptionPane
and determines the layout of those components.
JOptionPane
's icon support
lets you easily specify
which icon the dialog displays.
You can use a custom icon, no icon at all,
or any one of four standard JOptionPane
icons
(question, information, warning, and error).
Each look and feel has its own versions of the four standard icons.
The following figure shows the icons used
in the Java (and Windows) look and feel.
| Icon description | Java look and feel | Windows look and feel |
|---|---|---|
| question | ||
| information | ||
| warning | ||
| error |
JOptionPane
's
showXxxDialog
methods.
If your dialog should be an
internal frame,
then add Internal
after
show
— for example,
showMessageDialog
changes to showInternalMessageDialog
.
If you need to control the dialog window-closing behavior
or if you do not want the dialog to be modal,
then you should directly instantiate JOptionPane
and add it to a JDialog
instance.
Then invoke setVisible(true)
on the JDialog
to make it appear.
The two most useful showXxxDialog
methods
are showMessageDialog
and
showOptionDialog
.
The showMessageDialog
method
displays a simple, one-button dialog.
The showOptionDialog
method
displays a customized dialog
— it can display a variety of buttons with customized button text,
and can contain a standard text message or a collection of components.
The other two showXxxDialog
methods
are used less often.
The showConfirmDialog
method
asks the user to confirm something,
but presents standard button text
(Yes/No or the localized equivalent, for example)
rather than button text customized to the user situation
(Start/Cancel, for example).
A fourth method, showInputDialog
,
is designed to display a modal dialog that gets a string from the user,
using either a text field, an uneditable combo box or a list.
Here are some examples,
taken from
DialogDemo.java
,
of using
showMessageDialog
,
showOptionDialog
,
and the JOptionPane
constructor.
For more example code, see
DialogDemo.java
and the other programs listed in
Examples that Use Dialogs.
showMessageDialog
showMessageDialog
:
//default title and icon JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(frame, "Eggs are not supposed to be green.", "Message"); |
|
//custom title, warning icon JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(frame, "Eggs are not supposed to be green.", "Inane warning", JOptionPane.WARNING_MESSAGE); |
|
//custom title, error icon JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(frame, "Eggs are not supposed to be green.", "Inane error", JOptionPane.ERROR_MESSAGE); |
|
//custom title, no icon JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(frame, "Eggs are not supposed to be green.", "A plain message", JOptionPane.PLAIN_MESSAGE); |
|
//custom title, custom icon JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(frame, "Eggs are not supposed to be green.", "Inane custom dialog", JOptionPane.INFORMATION_MESSAGE, icon); |
showOptionDialog
//Custom button text Object[] options = {"Yes, please", "No, thanks", "No eggs, no ham!"}; int n = JOptionPane.showOptionDialog(frame, "Would you like some green eggs to go " + "with that ham?", "A Silly Question", JOptionPane.YES_NO_CANCEL_OPTION, JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE, null, options, options[2]); |
JOptionPane
(constructor)
JOptionPane
with the specified buttons,
icons, message, title, and so on.
You must then add the option pane to a JDialog
,
register a property-change listener on the option pane,
and show the dialog.
See Stopping Automatic Dialog Closing
for details.
final JOptionPane optionPane = new JOptionPane( "The only way to close this dialog is by\n" + "pressing one of the following buttons.\n" + "Do you understand?", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE, JOptionPane.YES_NO_OPTION); |
showXxxDialog
methods and JOptionPane
constructors are standardized,
though the number of arguments for each method and constructor varies.
The following list describes each argument.
To see the exact list of arguments for a particular method, see
The Dialog API.
Component parentComponent
showXxxDialog
method
is always the parent component,
which must be a Frame, a component inside a Frame, or null.
If you specify a Frame or Dialog,
then the Dialog will appear over the center of the Frame
and follow the focus behavior of that Frame.
If you specify a component inside a Frame,
then the Dialog will appear over the center of that component
and will follow the focus behavior of that component's Frame.
If you specify null,
then the look and feel will pick an appropriate position for the dialog
— generally the center of the screen —
and the Dialog will not necessarily follow the focus behavior of any visible Frame or Dialog.
The JOptionPane
constructors do not
include this argument.
Instead, you specify the parent frame
when you create the JDialog
that contains the JOptionPane
,
and you use the JDialog
setLocationRelativeTo
method to set the dialog position.
Object message
\n
) characters
inside the message string.
For example:
"Complete the sentence:\n \"Green eggs and...\""
String title
int optionType
DEFAULT_OPTION
,
YES_NO_OPTION
,
YES_NO_CANCEL_OPTION
,
OK_CANCEL_OPTION
.
int messageType
PLAIN_MESSAGE
(no icon),
ERROR_MESSAGE
,
INFORMATION_MESSAGE
,
WARNING_MESSAGE
,
QUESTION_MESSAGE
.
Icon icon
Object[] options
Object initialValue
You can either let the option pane display its default icon
or specify the icon using the message type
or icon argument.
By default, an option pane created with showMessageDialog
displays the information icon,
one created with showConfirmDialog
or showInputDialog
displays the question icon,
and one created with a JOptionPane
constructor
displays no icon.
To specify that the dialog display a standard icon or no icon,
specify the message type corresponding to the icon you desire.
To specify a custom icon, use the icon argument.
The icon argument takes precedence over the message type;
as long as the icon argument has a non-null value,
the dialog displays the specified icon.
JOptionPane
to create a dialog,
you can either use the standard button text
(which might vary by look and feel and locale)
or specify different text.
By default,
the option pane type
determines how many buttons appear.
For example, YES_NO_OPTION
dialogs
have two buttons,
and YES_NO_CANCEL_OPTION
dialogs
have three buttons.
The following code, taken from
DialogDemo.java
,
creates two Yes/No dialogs.
The first dialog is implemented with showConfirmDialog
,
which uses the look-and-feel wording
for the two buttons.
The second dialog
uses showOptionDialog
so it can customize the wording.
With the exception of wording changes,
the dialogs are identical.
//default icon, custom title int n = JOptionPane.showConfirmDialog( frame, "Would you like green eggs and ham?", "An Inane Question", JOptionPane.YES_NO_OPTION); |
|
Object[] options = {"Yes, please", "No way!"}; int n = JOptionPane.showOptionDialog(frame, "Would you like green eggs and ham?", "A Silly Question", JOptionPane.YES_NO_OPTION, JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE, null, //do not use a custom Icon options, //the titles of buttons options[0]); //default button title |
As the previous code snippets showed, the
showMessageDialog
,
showConfirmDialog
, and
showOptionDialog
methods
return an integer
indicating the user's choice.
The values for this integer are
YES_OPTION
,
NO_OPTION
,
CANCEL_OPTION
,
OK_OPTION
, and
CLOSED_OPTION
.
Except for CLOSED_OPTION
,
each option corresponds to the button the user pressed.
When CLOSED_OPTION
is returned,
it indicates that the user closed the dialog window explicitly,
rather than by choosing a button inside the option pane.
Even if you
change the strings that the standard dialog buttons display,
the return value is still one of the pre-defined integers.
For example,
a YES_NO_OPTION
dialog
always returns one of the following values:
YES_OPTION
,
NO_OPTION
, or
CLOSED_OPTION
.
showXxxDialog
that does not return an integer
is showInputDialog
,
which returns an Object
instead.
This Object
is generally a String
reflecting the user's choice.
Here is an example of using showInputDialog
to create a dialog that lets the user choose one of three strings:
Object[] possibilities = {"ham", "spam", "yam"}; String s = (String)JOptionPane.showInputDialog( frame, "Complete the sentence:\n" + "\"Green eggs and...\"", "Customized Dialog", JOptionPane.PLAIN_MESSAGE, icon, possibilities, "ham"); //If a string was returned, say so. if ((s != null) && (s.length() > 0)) { setLabel("Green eggs and... " + s + "!"); return; } //If you're here, the return value was null/empty. setLabel("Come on, finish the sentence!");
showInputDialog
method
that takes fewer arguments
or specify null
for the array of objects.
In the Java look and feel,
substituting null
for possibilities
results in a dialog that has a text field and looks like this:
Because the user can type anything into the text field,
you might want to check the returned value
and ask the user to try again if it is invalid.
Another approach is to create a custom dialog
that validates the user-entered data
before it returns.
See
CustomDialog.java
for an example of validating data.
If you're designing a custom dialog,
you need to design your dialog's API
so that you can query the dialog about what the user chose.
For example, CustomDialog
has a getValidatedText
method
that returns the text the user entered.
JOptionPane
-created button,
the dialog closes.
But what if you want to check the user's answer
before closing the dialog?
In this case,
you must implement your own property change listener
so that when the user clicks a button,
the dialog does not automatically close.
DialogDemo
contains two dialogs
that implement a property change listener.
One of these dialogs is a custom modal dialog,
implemented in
CustomDialog
,
that uses JOptionPane
both to get the standard icon
and to get layout assistance.
The other dialog, whose code is below,
uses a standard Yes/No JOptionPane
.
Though this dialog is rather useless as written,
its code is simple enough
that you can use it as a template
for more complex dialogs.
Besides setting the property change listener,
the following code also calls
the JDialog
's setDefaultCloseOperation
method
and implements a window listener
that handles the window close attempt properly.
If you do not care to be notified
when the user closes the window explicitly,
then ignore the bold code.
final JOptionPane optionPane = new JOptionPane( "The only way to close this dialog is by\n" + "pressing one of the following buttons.\n" + "Do you understand?", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE, JOptionPane.YES_NO_OPTION); final JDialog dialog = new JDialog(frame, "Click a button", true); dialog.setContentPane(optionPane); dialog.setDefaultCloseOperation( JDialog.DO_NOTHING_ON_CLOSE); dialog.addWindowListener(new WindowAdapter() { public void windowClosing(WindowEvent we) { setLabel("Thwarted user attempt to close window."); } }); optionPane.addPropertyChangeListener( new PropertyChangeListener() { public void propertyChange(PropertyChangeEvent e) { String prop = e.getPropertyName(); if (dialog.isVisible() && (e.getSource() == optionPane) && (prop.equals(JOptionPane.VALUE_PROPERTY))) { //If you were going to check something //before closing the window, you'd do //it here. dialog.setVisible(false); } } }); dialog.pack(); dialog.setVisible(true); int value = ((Integer)optionPane.getValue()).intValue(); if (value == JOptionPane.YES_OPTION) { setLabel("Good."); } else if (value == JOptionPane.NO_OPTION) { setLabel("Try using the window decorations " + "to close the non-auto-closing dialog. " + "You can't!"); }
JOptionPane
and JDialog
constructors and methods.
Other methods you're likely to call
are defined by the
Dialog
,
Window
and
Component
classes
and include pack
, setSize
, and
setVisible
.
The API is listed as follows:
JOptionPane
Class Methods)
JOptionPane
s
Directly
JDialog
Constructors and Methods
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
|
static void showMessageDialog(Component, Object) static void showMessageDialog(Component, Object, String, int) static void showMessageDialog(Component, Object, String, int, Icon) |
Show a one-button, modal dialog that gives the user some information. The arguments specify (in order) the parent component, message, title, message type, and icon for the dialog. See Creating and Showing Simple Dialogs for a discussion of the arguments and their effects. |
| static int showOptionDialog(Component, Object, String, int, int, Icon, Object[], Object) | Show a customized modal dialog. The arguments specify (in order) the parent component, message, title, option type, message type, icon, options, and initial value for the dialog. See Creating and Showing Simple Dialogs for a discussion of the arguments and their effects. |
|
static int showConfirmDialog(Component, Object) static int showConfirmDialog(Component, Object, String, int) static int showConfirmDialog(Component, Object, String, int, int) static int showConfirmDialog(Component, Object, String, int, int, Icon) |
Show a modal dialog that asks the user a question. The arguments specify (in order) the parent component, message, title, option type, message type, and icon for the dialog. See Creating and Showing Simple Dialogs for a discussion of the arguments and their effects. |
|
static String showInputDialog(Object) static String showInputDialog(Component, Object) static String showInputDialog(Component, Object, String, int) static String showInputDialog(Component, Object, String, int, Icon, Object[], Object) |
Show a modal dialog that prompts the user for input. The single-argument version specifies just the message, with the parent component assumed to be null. The arguments for the other versions specify (in order) the parent component, message, title, message type, icon, options, and initial value for the dialog. See Creating and Showing Simple Dialogs for a discussion of the arguments and their effects. |
|
static void showInternalMessageDialog(...) static void showInternalOptionDialog(...) static void showInternalConfirmDialog(...) static String showInternalInputDialog(...) |
Implement a standard dialog as an internal frame.
See the
JOptionPane API documentation for the exact list of arguments.
|
| Method or Constructor | Purpose |
|---|---|
|
JOptionPane() JOptionPane(Object) JOptionPane(Object, int) JOptionPane(Object, int, int) JOptionPane(Object, int, int, Icon) JOptionPane(Object, int, int, Icon, Object[]) JOptionPane(Object, int, int, Icon, Object[], Object) |
Creates a JOptionPane instance.
See
Creating and Showing Simple Dialogs
for a discussion of the arguments and their effects.
|
|
static Frame getFrameForComponent(Component) static JDesktopPane getDesktopPaneForComponent(Component) |
Handy JOptionPane class methods
that find the
frame
or desktop pane,
respectively, that the specified component is in.
|
| int getMaxCharactersPerLineCount() | Determines where line breaks
will be automatically inserted
in the option pane text.
(The default is Integer.MAX_VALUE .)
To use this method, you must create a JOptionPane
subclass. For example, the following code results in an option pane
with one word per line, due to the fact that each word in the string is 5 characters or less:
JOptionPane op = new JOptionPane("This is the text.") { public int getMaxCharactersPerLineCount() { return 5; } }; |
| Method or Constructor | Purpose |
|---|---|
|
JDialog() JDialog(Dialog) JDialog(Dialog, boolean) JDialog(Dialog, String) JDialog(Dialog, String, boolean) JDialog(Dialog, String, boolean, GraphicsConfiguration) JDialog(Frame) JDialog(Frame, boolean) JDialog(Frame, String) JDialog(Frame, String, boolean) JDialog(Frame, String, boolean, GraphicsConfiguration) JDialog(Window owner) JDialog(Window owner, Dialog.ModalityType modalityType) JDialog(Window owner, String title) JDialog(Window owner, String title, Dialog.ModalityType modalityType) JDialog(Window owner, String title, Dialog.ModalityType modalityType, GraphicsConfiguration gc) |
Creates a JDialog instance.
The Frame argument, if any,
is the frame
(usually a JFrame object)
that the dialog depends on.
Make the boolean argument true
to specify a modal dialog,
false or absent to specify a non-modal dialog.
You can also specify the title of the dialog,
using a string argument.
|
|
void setContentPane(Container) Container getContentPane() |
Get and set the content pane, which is usually the container of all the dialog's components. See Using Top-Level Containers for more information. |
|
void setDefaultCloseOperation(int) int getDefaultCloseOperation() |
Get and set what happens
when the user tries to close the dialog.
Possible values:
DISPOSE_ON_CLOSE ,
DO_NOTHING_ON_CLOSE ,
HIDE_ON_CLOSE (the default).
See Responding to Window-Closing Events
for more information.
|
| void setLocationRelativeTo(Component) | Centers the dialog over the specified component. |
|
static void setDefaultLookAndFeelDecorated(boolean) static boolean isDefaultLookAndFeelDecorated() |
Set or get a hint as to whether the dialog's window decorations (such as borders, or widgets to close the window) should be provided by the current look and feel. Otherwise the dialog's decorations will be provided by the current window manager. See Specifying Window Decorations for more information. |
JOptionPane
or JDialog
.
To find other examples that use dialogs, see the example lists for
progress bars,
color choosers, and
file choosers.
| Example | Where Described | Notes |
|---|---|---|
DialogDemo ,
CustomDialog
|
This section | Creates many kinds of dialogs,
using JOptionPane and JDialog .
|
Framework
|
— | Brings up a confirmation dialog when the user selects the Quit menu item. |
ListDialog
|
How to Use BoxLayout | Implements a modal dialog containing a scrolling list
and two buttons.
Does not use JOptionPane , except for the
utility method
getFrameForComponent .
|


New York Jets' Adam Gase to keep Darryl Roberts after Instagram message to 'fake a-- fans'
by Paulina DedajFrustrated New York Jets’ fans were attacked on Instagram over the weekend by cornerback Darryl Roberts after a devastating loss to the winless Miami Dolphins — but head coach Adam Gase said Monday the team doesn’t plan to cut Roberts.
Roberts posted a profanity-laced rant to his Instagram Stories Sunday calling out the “fake a-- fans” after the Jets lost 26-18 to the Dolphins (1-7).
“I’m sorry but it gotta be said!” the post read.
He continued: “And another thing y’all need to stop @’n players talkin crazy becaus y’all known dam well you wouldn’t buss a dam grape in a fruit fight! Ok i’m done have a nice day!”
The message was not received well by fans, with many calling for Roberts to be cut.
After being called out by a local New Jersey reporter, Roberts said he loved “the loyal fans,” adding, “stop putting words in my mouth.”
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
On Monday, Gase told reporters during a press conference phone call that the Jets spoke to Roberts about the incident but that they ultimately decided not to cut him, the New York Post reported.
Roberts comments came just days after the Cleveland Browns released defensive back Jermaine Whitehead after he threatened fans and members of the media following a missed tackle during the team’s loss to the Denver Broncos.


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Why does this blog exist." header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
I have started this website to list some of the surprises/quirks/bugs I faced while developing different websites but especially Castbin.
You can find my personal website here.


We believe in creative energy.
Make work feel like play.
Gravitate is a co-working space complete with creative, sleek office areas designed to reinvent what working in an office looks like.
Our community includes people of all shapes, colors, lifestyles, and industries.
Want to Gravitate toward us?


2 references to GetAtScope
System.Management.Automation (2)
help\UpdatableHelpSystem.cs (2)
1618
PSDriveInfo mappedDrive = cmdlet.SessionState.Drive.
GetAtScope
(_driveName, "local");
1650
PSDriveInfo mappedDrive = _cmdlet.SessionState.Drive.
GetAtScope
(_driveName, "local");


A national agency created-program to evaluate the education progress of elementary, middle, and high school students across the nation in key learning areas. This site is essentially a web application where users are asked to report data on students and their performance at different intervals over an academic year.
I created user journey maps in order to have a clear left-to-right view of their engagement arc with the web app. User touchpoints with the site were spread throughout an academic year and fluctuated between sporadic and frequent. These assets were particularly beneficial because they were a touchpoint as we developed the content strategy and UX for each phase of the journey.
I chose to provide a set of medium-fidelity wireframes that include examples of tone and voice, recommended content length, a color language, annotations, and other design elements. Please note, the copy, colors, and typography are not final or part of a branding or content strategy; they are meant to be examples that are inline with our recommendations.
I provided the team that administrates the site a robust documentation set (see below) that included three key UX areas to target —task wayfinding, content strategy, and contextual help—and a road map for implementation. Additionally, I provided a set of design patterns such as form workflows, navigation best practices, reward language, and many others for them to implement through out their properties and collateral.
I provided 40+ pages of documentation with examples, best practices, roadmaps, implementation guidelines, design patterns, 508 compliance and accessibility recommendations, and many additional avenues to consider alongside a helpful asset set of formalized wireframes, content strategy, user journey maps, interview recordings (audio and visual), brand strategy, and short-term UI workflows and comps.


--- layout: post title: BBC is using Rails for programme catalogue of a million shows categories: - launches author: admin published: true date: 2005-10-31 18:09:53.000000000 +00:00 ---
Hot on the heels of the announcement that Rails has gone truly mainstream by a cover story on news.com, the BBC has announced that its opening up its programme catalogue of a million shows from decades back. The framework they’re using to power this application? Ruby on Rails, baby.


@x:Act provides the ability to define new languages and to write scripts that contain a mix of those languages. The namespace part of the tag of each command specifies which language to use.
By default @x:Act has two languages. All commands with the x: namespace are handled by the primary @x:Act language interpreter. All other commands are handled by the rendering interpreter.
New languages are defined in special types that tell how that language is to be interpreted.
The @x:lang command can be used to activate a language definition by specifying the language definition to use. All following commands within the same scope will be interpreted by that new language.
A language can take over the processing of all commands, but more frequently is set up so that multiple languages can be intermixed.


| Person | Developing | Testing | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary | Secondary | ||
| Timothy Lloyd | DGame Model | MVC Controller | MVC Controller |
| Andrew Poss | DGame Model | MVC Controller | DGame Model |
| Tyree Gustafson | JavaFX Engine | MVC Controller | JavaFX Engine |
| Chase Kiefer | JavaFX Engine | MVC Controller | MVC Controller |