$compile
.
This document explains when you'd want to create your own directives in your AngularJS app, and how to implement them.
At a high level, directives are markers on a DOM element (such as an attribute, element
name, or CSS class) that tell AngularJS's HTML compiler (
) to
attach a specified behavior to that DOM element or even transform the DOM element and its children.$compile
Angular comes with a set of these directives built-in, like ngBind
, ngModel
, and ngView
.
Much like you create controllers and services, you can create your own directives for Angular to use.
When Angular bootstraps your application, the
HTML compiler traverses the DOM matching directives against the DOM elements.
Before we can write a directive, we need to know how Angular's HTML compiler determines when to use a given directive.
In the following example, we say that the <input>
element matches the ngModel
directive.
<input ng-model="foo">
The following also matches ngModel
:
<input data-ng:model="foo">
Angular normalizes an element's tag and attribute name to determine which elements match which
directives. We typically refer to directives by their case-sensitive
camelCase normalized name (e.g. ngModel
).
However, since HTML is case-insensitive, we refer to directives in the DOM by lower-case
forms, typically using dash-delimited
attributes on DOM elements (e.g. ng-model
).
The normalization process is as follows:
x-
and data-
from the front of the element/attributes.:
, -
, or _
-delimited name to camelCase
.Here are some equivalent examples of elements that match ngBind
:
ng-bind
for ngBind
).
If you want to use an HTML validating tool, you can instead use the data
-prefixed version (e.g.
data-ng-bind
for ngBind
).
The other forms shown above are accepted for legacy reasons but we advise you to avoid them.
$compile
can match directives based on element names, attributes, class names, as well as comments.
All of the Angular-provided directives match attribute name, tag name, comments, or class name.
The following demonstrates the various ways a directive (myDir
in this case) can be referenced
from within a template:
<my-dir></my-dir>

elements).
AngularJS 1.2 introduces ng-repeat-start
and ng-repeat-end
as a better solution to this problem. Developers are encouraged to use this over custom comment
directives when possible.
During the compilation process the compiler
matches text and attributes
using the $interpolate
service to see if they contain embedded
expressions. These expressions are registered as watches
and will update as part of normal digest
cycle. An
example of interpolation is shown below:
Hello {{username}}!
ngAttr
attribute bindingsWeb browsers are sometimes picky about what values they consider valid for attributes.
For example, considering this template:
<svg>
<circle cx="{{cx}}"></circle>
</svg>
We would expect Angular to be able to bind to this, but when we check the console we see
something like Error: Invalid value for attribute cx="{{cx}}"
. Because of the SVG DOM API's
restrictions, you cannot simply write cx="{{cx}}"
.
With ng-attr-cx
you can work around this problem.
If an attribute with a binding is prefixed with the ngAttr
prefix (denormalized as ng-attr-
)
then during the binding will be applied to the corresponding unprefixed attribute. This allows
you to bind to attributes that would otherwise be eagerly processed by browsers
(e.g. an SVG element's circle[cx]
attributes).
For example, we could fix the example above by instead writing:
<svg>
<circle ng-attr-cx="{{cx}}"></circle>
</svg>
First let's talk about the API for registering directives. Much like controllers, directives are
registered on modules. To register a directive, you use the module.directive
API.
module.directive
takes the
normalized directive name
followed by a factory function. This factory function should return an object with the different
options to tell $compile
how the directive should behave when matched.
The factory function is invoked only once when the
compiler
matches the directive for the first time. You can perform any
initialization work here. The function is invoked using
$injector.invoke
which makes it injectable just like a
controller.
We'll go over a few common examples of directives, then dive deep into the different options and compilation process.
<carousel>
directive, it would be problematic if HTML7
introduced the same element. A two or three letter prefix (e.g. btfCarousel
) works well. Similarly, do
not prefix your own directives with ng
or they might conflict with directives included in a future
version of Angular.
For the following examples, we'll use the prefix my
(e.g. myCustomer
).
Let's say you have a chunk of your template that represents a customer's information. This template is repeated many times in your code. When you change it in one place, you have to change it in several others. This is a good opportunity to use a directive to simplify your template.
Let's create a directive that simply replaces its contents with a static template:
Notice that we have bindings in this directive. After $compile
compiles and links

, it will try to match directives on the element's children. This means you
can compose directives of other directives. We'll see how to do that in
an example
below.
In the example above we in-lined the value of the template
option, but this will become annoying
as the size of your template grows.
templateUrl
option.
If you are familiar with ngInclude
, templateUrl
works just like it. Here's the same example
using templateUrl
instead:
Great! But what if we wanted to have our directive match the tag name <my-customer>
instead?
If we simply put a <my-customer>
element into the HTML, it doesn't work.
restrict
option.
The restrict
option is typically set to:
'A'
- only matches attribute name'E'
- only matches element name'AE'
- matches either attribute or element nameLet's change our directive to use restrict: 'E'
:
For more on the
property, see the
restrict
API docs
.
Using an element for the myCustomer
directive is clearly the right choice because you're not
decorating an element with some "customer" behavior; you're defining the core behavior of the
element as a customer component.
Our myCustomer
directive above is great, but it has a fatal flaw. We can only use it once within a
given scope.
In its current implementation, we'd need to create a different controller each time In order to re-use such a directive:
This is clearly not a great solution.
What we want to be able to do is separate the scope inside a directive from the scope
outside, and then map the outer scope to a directive's inner scope. We can do this by creating what
we call an isolate scope. To do this, we can use a directive's scope
option:
Looking at index.html
, the first <my-customer>
element binds the info
attribute to naomi
,
which we have exposed on our controller's scope. The second binds info
to igor
.
Let's take a closer look at the scope option:
//...
scope: {
customerInfo: '=info'
},
//...
The scope option is an object that contains a property for each isolate scope binding. In this case it has just one property:
customerInfo
) corresponds to the
directive's isolate scope property customerInfo
.=info
) tells $compile
to bind to the info
attribute.=attr
attributes in the scope
option of directives are normalized just like
directive names. To bind to the attribute in

, you'd specify a binding
of =bindToThis
.
For cases where the attribute name is the same as the value you want to bind to inside the directive's scope, you can use this shorthand syntax:
...
scope: {
// same as '=customer'
customer: '='
},
...
Besides making it possible to bind different data to the scope inside a directive, using an isolated scope has another effect.
We can show this by adding another property, vojta
, to our scope and trying to access it from
within our directive's template:
Notice that {{vojta.name}}
and {{vojta.address}}
are empty, meaning they are undefined.
Although we defined vojta
in the controller, it's not available within the directive.
As the name suggests, the isolate scope of the directive isolates everything except models that
you've explicitly added to the scope: {}
hash object. This is helpful when building reusable
components because it prevents a component from changing your model state except for the models
that you explicitly pass in.
scope
option to create isolate scopes when making components that you
want to reuse throughout your app.
In this example we will build a directive that displays the current time. Once a second, it updates the DOM to reflect the current time.
Directives that want to modify the DOM typically use the link
option.
link
takes a function with the following signature, function link(scope, element, attrs) { ... }
where:
scope
is an Angular scope object.element
is the jqLite-wrapped element that this directive matches.attrs
is an object with the normalized attribute names and their corresponding values.In our link
function, we want to update the displayed time once a second, or whenever a user
changes the time formatting string that our directive binds to. We will use the $interval
service
to call a handler on a regular basis. This is easier than using $timeout
but also works better with
end 2 end testing, where we want to ensure that all $timeouts have completed before completing the test.
We also want to remove the $interval
if the directive is deleted so we don't introduce a memory leak.
There are a couple of things to note here.
Just like the module.controller
API, the function argument in module.directive
is dependency
injected. Because of this, we can use $interval
and dateFilter
inside our directive's link
function.
We register an event element.on('$destroy', ...)
. What fires this $destroy
event?
There are a few special events that AngularJS emits. When a DOM node that has been compiled
with Angular's compiler is destroyed, it emits a $destroy
event. Similarly, when an AngularJS
scope is destroyed, it broadcasts a $destroy
event to listening scopes.
By listening to this event, you can remove event listeners that might cause memory leaks. Listeners registered to scopes and elements are automatically cleaned up when they are destroyed, but if you registered a listener on a service, or registered a listener on a DOM node that isn't being deleted, you'll have to clean it up yourself or you risk introducing a memory leak.
element.on('$destroy', ...)
or scope.$on('$destroy', ...)
to run a clean-up function when the
directive is removed.
We've seen that you can pass in models to a directive using the isolate scope, but sometimes it's desirable to be able to pass in an entire template rather than a string or an object. Let's say that we want to create a "dialog box" component. The dialog box should be able to wrap any arbitrary content.
To do this, we need to use the transclude
option.
What does this transclude
option do, exactly? transclude
makes the contents of a directive with
this option have access to the scope outside of the directive rather than inside.
To illustrate this, see the example below. Notice that we've added a link
function in script.js
that redefines name
as Jeff
. What do you think the {{name}}
binding will resolve to now?
Ordinarily, we would expect that {{name}}
would be Jeff
. However, we see in this example that
the {{name}}
binding is still Tobias
.
The transclude
option changes the way scopes are nested. It makes it so that the contents of a
transcluded directive have whatever scope is outside the directive, rather than whatever scope is on
the inside. In doing so, it gives the contents access to the outside scope.
Note that if the directive did not create its own scope, then scope
in scope.name = 'Jeff';
would
reference the outside scope and we would see Jeff
in the output.
This behavior makes sense for a directive that wraps some content, because otherwise you'd have to pass in each model you wanted to use separately. If you have to pass in each model that you want to use, then you can't really have arbitrary contents, can you?
transclude: true
when you want to create a directive that wraps
arbitrary content.
Next, we want to add buttons to this dialog box, and allow someone using the directive to bind their own behavior to it.
We want to run the function we pass by invoking it from the directive's scope, but have it run in the context of the scope where its registered.
We saw earlier how to use =prop
in the scope
option, but in the above example, we're using
&prop
instead. &
bindings expose a function to an isolated scope allowing the isolated scope
to invoke it, but maintaining the original scope of the function. So when a user clicks the
x
in the dialog, it runs Ctrl
's close
function.
&prop
in the scope
option when you want your directive
to expose an API for binding to behaviors.
Previously, we used the link
function to create a directive that manipulated its
DOM elements. Building upon that example, let's make a directive that reacts to events on
its elements.
For instance, what if we wanted to create a directive that lets a user drag an element?
You can compose any directives by using them within templates.
Sometimes, you want a component that's built from a combination of directives.
Imagine you want to have a container with tabs in which the contents of the container correspond to which tab is active.
The myPane
directive has a require
option with value ^myTabs
. When a directive uses this
option, $compile
will throw an error unless the specified controller is found. The ^
prefix
means that this directive searches for the controller on its parents (without the ^
prefix, the
directive would look for the controller on just its own element).
So where does this myTabs
controller come from? Directives can specify controllers using
the unsurprisingly named controller
option. As you can see, the myTabs
directive uses this
option. Just like ngController
, this option attaches a controller to the template of the directive.
Looking back at myPane
's definition, notice the last argument in its link
function: tabsCtrl
.
When a directive requires a controller, it receives that controller as the fourth argument of its
link
function. Taking advantage of this, myPane
can call the addPane
function of myTabs
.
Savvy readers may be wondering what the difference is between link
and controller
.
The basic difference is that controller
can expose an API, and link
functions can interact with
controllers using require
.
controller
when you want to expose an API to other directives.
Otherwise use link
.
Here we've seen the main use cases for directives. Each of these samples acts as a good starting point for creating your own directives.
You might also be interested in an in-depth explanation of the compilation process that's available in the compiler guide.
The
page has a comprehensive list of directive options for
reference.$compile
API


A concrete implementation of InputStream that performs input operations from an in-memory buffer.
More...
#include <bond/io/memoryinputstream.h>
A concrete implementation of InputStream that performs input operations from an in-memory buffer.
◆ MemoryInputStream()
| Bond::MemoryInputStream::MemoryInputStream |
( |
const void * |
buffer, |
|
|
pos_t |
size |
|
) |
| |
◆ ~MemoryInputStream()
| virtual Bond::MemoryInputStream::~MemoryInputStream |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ AddOffset()
| virtual void Bond::MemoryInputStream::AddOffset |
( |
off_t |
offset | ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
◆ ClearError()
| virtual void Bond::MemoryInputStream::ClearError |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
◆ GetEndPosition()
| virtual pos_t Bond::MemoryInputStream::GetEndPosition |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
◆ GetPosition()
| virtual pos_t Bond::MemoryInputStream::GetPosition |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
◆ HasError()
| virtual bool Bond::MemoryInputStream::HasError |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
◆ IsEof()
| virtual bool Bond::MemoryInputStream::IsEof |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
◆ Read() [1/2]
| virtual int Bond::MemoryInputStream::Read |
( |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
◆ Read() [2/2]
| virtual size_t Bond::MemoryInputStream::Read |
( |
uint8_t * |
bytes, |
|
|
size_t |
numBytes |
|
) |
| |
|
overridevirtual |
◆ SetPosition()
| virtual void Bond::MemoryInputStream::SetPosition |
( |
off_t |
offset | ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
◆ SetPositionFromEnd()
| virtual void Bond::MemoryInputStream::SetPositionFromEnd |
( |
off_t |
offset | ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
◆ VScan()
| virtual void Bond::MemoryInputStream::VScan |
( |
const char * |
format, |
|
|
va_list |
argList |
|
) |
| |
|
overridevirtual |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- include/bond/io/memoryinputstream.h


## daniel cohen ### link
the reason why little-endian vs. big-endian debate seems to be so fiery is that there is self-consistency for both (even though little-endians seem to be less-consistent)
| short-term | vs. | long-term convenience | |
|---|---|---|---|
| consistency | vs. | compatibility | \ |


KAMA This is a group of men from the anglican church. the main aim was to bring together men to forge a common agenda. Any married man is free to join this group
this consists of young men and women in the church. both married but young and single young christians are encouraged to join. the group is vibrant in spreading positivity among members and even around the community


[§8-25]Human Trafficking Awareness Month. The month of January shall be known and designated as "Human Trafficking Awareness Month" to promote public awareness of human trafficking as a significant societal and public health crisis. This month is not and shall not be construed to be a state holiday. [L 2013, c 246, §1]


4
4
Maybe this page moved? Got deleted? Is hiding out in quarantine? Never existed in the first place?
Let's go
home
and try from there.


360
{{relatedBy}} Notes
close
local_offer
{{n[1].name}}
Draft
Date:
{{n[1].timestamp?.slice(0,10)}}
Group:
{{n[1].group}}
Description:
Author:
{{n[1].authors[0]?.name}}
open_in_new
edit
delete
local_offer
ADD


IMPOSSIBLE
Occurs when the parser tries to escape a value that is not known.
This should never occur in practice. If it does then that indicates a programming
error in the AngularJS $parse
service itself and should be reported as an issue
at https://github.com/angular/angular.js/issues.


typedef ByteFlags InkControlFeatures; #define ICF_PENCIL_TOOL 0x02 #define ICF_ERASER_TOOL 0x01
typedef ByteFlags InkControlToolboxFeatures; #define ICTF_PENCIL_TOOL 0x02 #define ICTF_ERASER_TOOL 0x01
typedef struct { Rectangle IDBF_bounds; /* bounds of data to save or coord at * which to load data */
VMFileHandle IDBF_VMFile; /* VM File to write to/read from */ DBGroupAndItem IDBF_DBGroupAndItem; /* DB item to save to/load from */ word IDBF_DBExtra; /* space to skip at start of block */ } InkDBFrame;
typedef ByteFlags InkFlags; #define IF_HAS_TARGET 0x20 #define IF_DIRTY 0x10 #define IF_ONLY_CHILD_OF_CONTENT 0x08 #define IF_CONTROLLED 0x04 #define IF_INVALIDATE_ERASURES 0x02 #define IF_HAS_UNDO 0x01
typedef enum { IRV_NO_REPLY, /* VisComp objects use VisCallChildUnderPoint to send * MSG_META_QUERY_IF_PRESS_IS_INK to its children, and * VisCallChildUnderPoint returns this value (0) if there was not child * under the point. No object should actually return this value. */
IRV_NO_INK, /* Return this if the object wants to treat incoming event as mouse data. */
IRV_INK_WITH_STANDARD_OVERRIDE, /* Return this if the object normally wants ink (the text object does this), * but the user can force mouse events instead by pressing the pen and * holding for some user-adjustable amount of time. */
IRV_WAIT /* Return this value if the object under the point is run by a different * thread and you want to hold up input (don't do anything with the incoming * MSG_META_START_SELECT) `til obj sends MSG_GEN_APPLICATION_INK_QUERY_REPLY * to the applicaiton object. */
} InkReturnValue;
This enumerated type is used by objects to let the system know whether incoming pointer events should be interpreted as mouse or pen data.
typedef WordFlags InsertChildFlags #define ICF_MARK_DIRTY 0x8000 #define ICF_OPTIONS 0x0003
This record specifies how children are to be added to an object tree.
typedef ByteEnum InsertChildOption #define ICO_FIRST 0 #define ICO_LAST 1 #define ICO_BEFORE_REFERENCE 2 #define ICO_AFTER_REFERENCE 3
This enumerated type determines how a child is added and is used with the
InsertChildFlags
record. It has four enumerations, as shown above.


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Compost
An investigation into fan-art depicting animal-human hybrid figures and explicitly sexualized monsters online.
(Written by Nicolai Schmelling, 2020)


Welcome to AutoMart, Find the Best Car deals Here
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Silly Point
4th Feb 2021
As many of you are already aware, I am an avid cricket fan. And supporter of Indian and English team. In that order.
Everyone would agree with me that the recently concluded Border-Gavaskar trophy was one of the thrilling series in the recent time. Yours truly was up till the wee hours of early morning to watch the exciting and tense sessions. It even got to a stage that the complete daily cycle was turned on its head and the SO[1] was not amused.
Soon after the series was finished, news appeared that Australia has decided not to tour South Africa citing Covid-19 concerns.
One important news item that lurked within the previous news item was the fact that now Australia has a fairly good chance of making it to the final of ICC World Test Championships to be played @ Lords on 18th June 2021.
This does not seem fair.
Considering that the Indian team had comprehensively defeated Australian team at their home turf in the recently concluded series, it did not seem that just. It’s leaving a bad taste in the mouth – but realising that I have bias with my interests, I would like to balance the argument by bringing in the tried-and-tested fallback: Using mathematics and probability.
In order to understand how it’s possible for Australia to qualify for the final, let’s first review the current points table (as of 4th Feb 2021).
|
Rank |
Team |
PCT |
Points |
Series Played |
Matches Played |
Matches Won |
Matches Lost |
Matches Drawn |
Total Points |
|
1 |
India |
71.70% |
430 |
5 |
13 |
9 |
3 |
1 |
600 |
|
2 |
New Zealand |
70.00% |
420 |
5 |
11 |
7 |
4 |
0 |
600 |
|
3 |
Australia |
69.20% |
332 |
4 |
14 |
8 |
4 |
2 |
480 |
|
4 |
England |
68.70% |
412 |
5 |
17 |
10 |
4 |
3 |
600 |
Table 1:ICC - Test Championship Points Table [Top 4 Only]
Although, at present, India is at the top position, looking at all the permutations possible across the upcoming India-England series, they will not always be on top. In-fact anything but. Let’s review the various results possible between India-England series and forecast what the PCT will end up for both India and England and ascertain who would qualify for the final.
|
Series Result |
India PCT |
England PCT |
India Qualify |
England Qualify |
Australia Qualify |
|
|
India |
England |
|||||
|
0 |
0 |
65.28% |
62.78% |
Yes |
||
|
0 |
1 |
63.89% |
65.56% |
Yes |
||
|
0 |
2 |
62.50% |
68.33% |
Yes |
||
|
0 |
3 |
61.11% |
71.11% |
Yes |
||
|
0 |
4 |
59.72% |
73.89% |
Yes |
||
|
1 |
0 |
68.06% |
61.39% |
Yes |
||
|
1 |
1 |
66.67% |
64.17% |
Yes |
||
|
1 |
2 |
65.28% |
66.94% |
Yes |
||
|
1 |
3 |
63.89% |
69.72% |
Yes |
||
|
2 |
0 |
70.83% |
60.00% |
Yes |
||
|
2 |
1 |
69.44% |
62.78% |
Yes |
||
|
2 |
2 |
68.06% |
65.56% |
Yes |
||
|
3 |
0 |
73.61% |
58.61% |
Yes |
||
|
3 |
1 |
72.22% |
61.39% |
Yes |
||
|
4 |
0 |
76.39% |
57.22% |
Yes |
Table 2: Forecast PCT after India-England Series
Note: New Zealand have already qualified to the final
· India qualifies for the test championship final if the result is its favour and the score line reads: 2-0, 2-1, 3-0, 3-1, 4-0
· England qualifies for the test championship if the result reads 3-0, 4-0, 3-1 in its favour.
· For all the other results, Australia will join New Zealand in the final.
- In pure %age terms, given that there is total 15 outcomes, the chances of India qualifying are 33.34%, that of England 20% and Australia 46.67%.
- If we ignore the edge cases, i.e., dropping the outliers such as 4-0 results for either sides, the probability of India joining New Zealand drops to 30.76%, that of England increases to 30.76% and Australia’s chances of joining its neighbour in the final drops to 38.46%.
|
|
Probability of India being in the final |
Probability of England in the final |
Probability of Australia in the final |
|
Including all results |
33.34% |
20% |
46.67% |
|
Excluding Edge cases |
30.76% |
30.76% |
38.46% |
Table 3:Probability of a team joining New Zealand in the final
Now let’s see if this probability remains the same or changes if Australia had decided to go ahead with South Africa tour. Please bear in mind that in this case we have to factor in 10 permutations from the South Africa-Australia tour and 15 combinations possible from India-England tour, thereby fielding us with a total of 150 possible outcomes to derive the results from.
The spreadsheet containing all the analysis and raw data can be accessed from here.
The resultant table, had Australia decided to travel to South Africa would’ve looked like following
|
|
Probability of India being in the final |
Probability of England in the final |
Probability of Australia in the final |
|
Including all results |
50.00% |
32.00% |
26.00% |
|
Excluding Edge cases |
51.92% |
30.77% |
21.15% |
Table 4: Probability of a team in final had Australia decided to travel to South Africa
Reviewing the previous table, it is quite evident that not-travelling to South Africa, Australia definitely has enhanced its chances to be in Lords come summer in UK and that is mostly at the cost of India.
Losing respect, Australia.
Here's yearning that India takes the matter in their own hand and win by 2-0 or 2-1 in the upcoming series.


Connected digital additive manufacturing
Application finances
The competition template will select the following finance sections for each partner.
Connected digital additive manufacturing
The competition template will select the following finance sections for each partner.


and now?
it looks like a unfinished copy of a often visited website..
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Looks like a new design for bblog.
Topicstarter
juress
Theme Developer
Is anyone else having problems with Battlelog performance in Chrome?
Whenever I'm scolling, it's so choppy and slow.
In FF 21 it's smooth and fluid.
Topicstarter
juress
Theme Developer
New Battlelog showcase
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zB3LFY1sp8Q
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Sounds pretty epic - New level of crossplay.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
And for the records, that's the kind of news i expected.
A never seen quality of gameplay accross new ways to interact and play.
From now, bf4 is a must have for me.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
José Ortega
Global Moderator
José Ortega
Global Moderator
Holy potatos, i like the concept of using my phone or tablet as a map, seems that i need an upgrade ASAP to be able to play BF4...
ORFK
Global Moderator
yeah but in the first 6 month it will be buggy like.. nothing else to compare ^^
just remember, it took about 1.5 years till they have finisched their battlelog app, which they have announced already before the game release. i think it will take a long time till everything will work like they've planned... ^^ enough time to play arma3 and gtav =)
Meaurk
Global Moderator
For what I have seen in the Alpha, they have sort it out pretty well.  Battlelog for MOH is a bit better. Battlelog for BF4 has got almost no bugs at all, yet.
So I think you're totally wrong, ORFK. :-)
ORFK
Global Moderator
we will see we will see ;-) but i know, i wont preorder it.
maybe after release, maybe after my ban, maybe never ^^
Brady_The
The new Battlelog for Battlefield 4 is live now.
http://battlelog.battlefield.com/bf4/
Post edited 2 x times, last by
Brady_The
Brady_The
Brady_The wrote:
The new Battlelog for Battlefield 4 is live now.
http://battlelog.battlefield.com/bf4/
Meh, seems pretty unoptimized so far. Firefox (24.0) starts freezing when I switch from another tab to the bblog tab. Everything else is fine.
Topicstarter
juress
Theme Developer
Brady_The wrote:
Brady_The wrote:
The new Battlelog for Battlefield 4 is live now.
http://battlelog.battlefield.com/bf4/
Meh, seems pretty unoptimized so far. Firefox (24.0) starts freezing when I switch from another tab to the bblog tab. Everything else is fine.
BBLog isn't ready yet.
The new Battlelog is awesme looking. On chrome it's faster then the old one, at least it seems to be for me.
Brady_The
juress wrote:
Brady_The wrote:
Brady_The wrote:
The new Battlelog for Battlefield 4 is live now.
http://battlelog.battlefield.com/bf4/
Meh, seems pretty unoptimized so far. Firefox (24.0) starts freezing when I switch from another tab to the bblog tab. Everything else is fine.
BBLog isn't ready yet.
The new Battlelog is awesme looking. On chrome it's faster then the old one, at least it seems to be for me.
It was probably just a hickup. Everything is running smooth now. :-)
Post edited 1 x times, last by
BrainFooLong
Administrator
BrainFooLong
Administrator
So, i tested it out.
Many things that not work correctly, some bigger edges, some minor things.
It looks like there is missing something - Platoons, Weapon/Vehicle Detailpage, etc...
Let us see how fast they fix that stuff.
PS: And i personally don't like the new layout.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
BrainFooLong
Administrator
BrainFooLong
Administrator
New info:
* No platoons anymore - Platoons are not supported in BF4
* No weapon/vehicle detail page anymore, all merged in the stats page
kurtextrem
New feature: BBLog goes Platoons for BF4? ;)
Topicstarter
juress
Theme Developer
Nah, platoons will be integrated by DICE early 2014.
Brady_The
juress wrote:
Nah, platoons will be integrated by DICE early 2014.
Source?
Nano
Global Moderator
Brady_The wrote:
juress wrote:
Nah, platoons will be integrated by DICE early 2014.


Work Experience
Lead Programmer and Captain
FIRST Robotics Competition Team Borrebots
2018-2019
Used labview and some python to design the controlling mechanism for the robot in the FIRST Robotics Competition, held in Monterrey, Mexico. Also served as Pilot and Team Captain.
Contributions:
- Designed and wrote the code for piloting the unit
- Piloted the unit
- In charge of IT department and helped other departments
On-site Interprator
ESASA/Watts
January 2020
I was an in-person translator for ESASA, a Mexcian based company, in a project that took place in Fayettevile, North Carolina. Translated and interpreted from English to Spanish and back again for the costumers to understand each other when needed.
Education
Tec de Monterrey - Jalisco, MX.(2019-2023)
Studied B.S. in Computer Science and Software Engineer.


All files
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to go to the next uncovered block,
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for the previous block.
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--- title: Team heading: Team description: The people behind the Trek View mission image: /assets/images/global/trek-view-360-degree-tour.jpg layout: page ---
| David Greenwood |
| Founder |
Trek View is supported by a range of volunteers who are critical to our success; from people using our kit to take photos, to developers contributing to our open-source software.


Sarawak to gazette one million hectares as fully protected area, says deputy CM
KUCHING, Nov 20 ― Sarawak aims to continue to place high priority on conservation, with one million hectares of land to be gazetted as totally protected areas by 2020.
Deputy Chief Minister Datuk Amar Awang Tengah Ali Hasan said, to date, we have gazetted 0.82 million hectares of landmass for totally protected areas.
He said this includes national parks, nature reserves and wildlife sanctuaries for the purpose of conservation of flora and fauna and its habitat, recreational, educational as well as for ecotourism activities.
“In addition, we have also gazetted 1.24 million hectares as a totally protected area covering water bodies or territorial waters.
“Under the State Land Use Policy, the forestry sector is also allocated with six million hectares for the purpose of Permanent Forest Estates,” he said while speaking at the Forest Talk ― The Journey of 100 Years here, today.
Awang Tengah added, through our sound sustainable forest management, 63 per cent or 7.8 million hectares of Sarawak is still under forest cover.
“This contributes about 44 percent of Malaysia's total forest cover,” he said. ― Bernama


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block lcrContent %}
Retail Customers
Use the following search box to locate the Retail Customers, which you want to edit. You can use any combination of their name, business name or phone number associated with their service:
SEARCHYour request is being processed, please hold your breath.


Shohel Arman
Administrator
Change password
Logout
Main Menu
Dashboard
Section
Section List
Section Add
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shohel arman
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Select a game board:
Lesson 05 - The Aegean
Lesson 06 - Greece
Lesson 07 - Rome
Lesson 08 - Jewish, Early Christian and Byzantine
Lesson 09 - Early Medieval Art, Islamic


经我公司评价研究，未选择贵公司做为目录采购的供应商。
After Our company evaluation study, has not chosen your firm to do for the table of contents purchase supplier.
感谢贵公司的参与和合作！希望继续努力！
Thanks your firm's participation and the cooperation! The hope continues to try hard!


A New Look
It has been less than two months since I started working on programming challenges from DevBootCamp, and yet I feel like I've already come a long way. This blog's graphical design was influenced by Tommy Dugger's blog, which I highly recommend.
Design
When I first started remaking my blog, I wanted something that would be responsive, eye-catching, fun, and San Francisco-y(Made up a word. Hah.) to pay homage to DevBootCamp's primary location. Having been a fan of 8-bit and 16-bit games, I thought it would be cool to give my site a retro-like feel. The first thing I needed to create this feel was an illustrator for my background, so I went and contacted James off one of my favorite websites: Fiverr. James has been an illustrator for 5+ years and gives very reasonable prices. You can check out his work here.
After receiving the illustration for the background, I proceeded to tweak my wireframes to work for mobile and desktop readability. I decided to place my navbar on the leftmost side of my blog for easy access on wider desktop widths and mobile-widescreen. After that, it was a matter of searching for webfonts and colors that would complement my retro look.
Feedback
After my initial redesign, I decided to send the blog to Tommy for feedback. He was kind enough to recommend removing an introduction from my landing page as it caused a cramped feel. He also pointed out small things such as centering my nav icons vs. having them oriented left. He did suggest to offset my blog-posts gray wrapper from being parallel to the bottom of my site, but after experimenting with an empty footer and comparing the layout, I preferred to leave it as is.
Next Steps
Though I'm very satisfied with the look of my website, I do want to do add some more things. As of this posting I have not yet added any JQuery scripts, so the first thing that I will do is to create some clouds to float around in the sky. (Edit: I have added my clouds and now foreign links are loaded in new window/tab while local links are loaded in same window.)I also took a look at Spritely and might use it to animate King-Kong climbing the left side of my gray wrapper. Sort of a tribute to Rampage. But that's a larger project for the future when I have more time.


Manual Save Config
Unable to save the configuration files because the source directory isn't writeable. Please save these files manually with the information below.
{{configFile}}
.htaccess
{{template:CanteenStyles}}
Unable to save the configuration files because the source directory isn't writeable. Please save these files manually with the information below.
{{configFile}}
.htaccess


DatabaseFactory
A dependency-free means to securely and efficiently manage databases.
Documentation
Visit the wiki pages for more information.
API Docs
Visit the API pages for more information.
© 2023 - DatabaseFactory is released under the MIT license


An inverter is an electrical circuit that consists of a PMOS and a NMOS. Its task is to turn the input voltage from high potential to low potential or the other way round. This circuit InverterApartModel contains two inverters. The input voltage of the first inverter is nearly equal to the output voltage of the second inverter. Capacities cause some differences.
To see the typical behavior of the circuit the input voltages and the output voltages should be plotted. Besides that it can be interesting to watch the output voltage of the first inverter. Simulated until t=5s.
Input voltages: vin.p.v and v.p.v
Output voltage of the first inverter: mn1.D.v
Output voltage of the second Inverter: mn2.D.v
This example shows one possibility to make the record of the technology parameters available for more than one transistor. For each transistor in the circuit a record with the technology parameters is made available as an instance of the record modelcardMOS. In this circuit we need two different records for technology parameters, one for PMOS (MPmos) and one for NMOS (MNmos). This instances of the record for the technology parameters were made available for every transistor as one of theirs parameters (Spice3.Repository.MOS mn1(mtype=0, modelcard=MNmos).


87% of people learning for professional development report career benefits like getting a promotion, a raise, or starting a new career
-Coursera Learner Outcomes Survey (2019)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Ullam, quae ipsum quia deserunt inventore dolorem quisquam sit facilis non. Reiciendis perferendis vitae quod, fugit ex ipsam sint accusantium Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Aut a perferendis quibusdam fugiat inventore quod distinctio nesciunt vitae sunt quos molestias, velit voluptatem illo alias, iusto doloribus cupiditate, laboriosam.Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Earn your bachelor’s or master’s degree online from a leading university for much less than similar on-campus programs. Learn from the same professors and graduate with the same credential as students who study on-campus.


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Welcome to hurtmeplenty.space - on demand quake live servers creation and match making
This is a service to create a server on demand, or find a good match with just one click.
At the moment service is in beta, and supports only duels.
Which means that it most likely will conduct some useful work, but also will occasionally fail.
This service needs cookies to operate properly. By using this service you agree to that cookies.
It also will ask you to sign in via steam, to identify your stats and bind servers to you.
On Demand Quake Live duel servers
Useful in case if you don't want to setup a quake live server yourself and don't need it permanently.
Click
on demand in the top menu. Click create server.
Then send a provided link to your friend. Click on link - steam launcher will kick you into the game.
Match making
Match making is about finding a good fair game for you. It is uses qlstats.net
to find out your rating(glicko). Then it matches you with someone with the same glicko who is also waiting in the queue. Same glicko means +- 300 points. Which is quite a big gap. In case if service will gain popularity it will be possible to reduce the gap. It also pushes statistics back to qlstats.net
Process is quite straightforward - click start match on matchmake page. Then click on the link.
Troubleshooting/Contact
In case if you encounter troubles - check service statistics page - it can be that no free servers left.
We are planning to add more servers in the future.
In case if you experience any other issues, or find a bug - please mail me directly at
yuriy.netesov@@gmail.com
}


Select the name of the tip that goes with the image shown: Common Programming Error Error-Prevention Tip Performance Tip Portability Tip


It will be lost forever.


Zorc confident Sancho will not push for January Dortmund exit
by OmnisportJadon Sancho's issues at Borussia Dortmund have been dealt with and a January departure is not expected, insists sporting director Michael Zorc.
Sancho is Dortmund's star man but has endured a difficult spell this month, as he was hauled off in the first half of a 4-0 Klassiker rout at the hands of Bayern Munich and then started on the bench against Barcelona in midweek.
Under-fire coach Lucien Favre claimed he preferred to select players who are "focused and ready", although the England international scored after coming on.
However, Zorc is confident Dortmund have managed the issue, meaning Sancho - linked with a host of top clubs, including Manchester United - should remain at Signal Iduna Park at least until the end of the season.
"We've cleared everything internally in the team and with the player," Zorc told a news conference on Friday ahead of the trip to Hertha Berlin.
"It's done, we're looking forward. Jadon is another regular player and he is part of our team.
"I believe that when he came on against Barcelona, we witnessed a good response and he did a very good job.
"I do not have the impression that he wants to prepare for a January move. We talked to him and his agency. We hope he shows his best possible performance tomorrow."
Zorc also reiterated his backing of Favre, who has Dortmund sixth in the Bundesliga and winless in three in all competitions.
"Everything has already been said," Zorc said. "We have faith in Lucien, he works very hard and wants to reverse the trend.
"We believe he can do it in this situation, we stay in the reality and do not go into speculation."


{{>head}}
Our sandwich has this kind of bread: {{bread}}.
{{#cheese}}This sandwich has {{cheese}} cheese too!
{{/cheese}} {{^cheese}}Sadly, this sandwich has no cheese. Perhaps the diner is lactose intolerant, or a vegan.
{{/cheese}}Here are the condiments. See the drop down menu for all the condiments.


[§225P-1] Purpose. [See Note at beginning of chapter.] The purpose of this chapter is to address the effects of climate change to protect the State's economy, environment, health, and way of life. [L 2014, c 83, pt of §2]


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
How does this work?
This website takes a copy of your image and identifies what is inside and draw a bounding box and downloads the picture back to you. It can support a max file size of 50Mb.


{% extends "profiles/base_profile_edit.html" %} {% load static %} {% load i18n %} {% block profile-admin-gold-edit %}active{% endblock %} {% block title %} Read the Docs Gold {% endblock %} {% block extra_scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block edit_content %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Supporting Read the Docs lets us work more on features that people love. Your money will go directly to maintenance and development of the product. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Gold members may completely remove advertising for all visitors to their projects. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} If you are a company using Read the Docs, please consider Read the Docs for Business. This will help us cover our costs, and provide you with a better experience on the site. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} For any questions about our Gold membership program, please email us. {% endblocktrans %}
{% if golduser %}{% blocktrans trimmed %} Thanks for supporting Read the Docs! It really means a lot to us. {% endblocktrans %}
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Search Engine Optimization (SEO) are rules followed by website (or blog) owners to optimize websites for search engines, and improve their search engine rankings. SEO is important in today's competitive market as search engines serve millions of users per day as they look for answers to their questions and solutions to their problems. SEO is responsible for businesses to grow and meet their objectives. As stated in the article, "What is search engine optimization and why is it important" The Importance of SEO:
- The majority of search engines users are more likely to choose one of the top 5 suggestions in the results page so to take advantage of this and gain visitors to your web site or customers to your on-line store you need to rank as higher as possible.
- It is not only about search engines but good SEO practices improve the user experience and usability of a web site.
- User’s trust search engines and having a presence in the top positions for the keywords the user is searching increases the web site’s trust.
- It is also good for the social promotion of your web site. People who find your web site by searching Google or Yahoo are more likely to promote it on Facebook, Twitter, Google+ or other social media channels.
- SEO is also important for the smooth running of a big web site. Web sites with more than one author can benefit from SEO in a direct and indirect way. Their direct benefit is increase in search engine traffic and their indirect benefit is having a common framework (checklists) to use before publishing content on the site.
- It can also put you ahead of the competition. If two web sites are selling the same thing, the search engine optimized web site is more likely to have more customers and make more sales.
- SEO is a way to improve websites so they can appear in the top positions in the search results of search engines such as Google, Yahoo!, Bing, etc. When a search is performed, the order of the results are displayed as they are based on complex algorithms. They take a number of factors to decide the website/blog that will be shown first, second, and so on.
To learn about techniques for you to double your search traffic, click here.
10 SEO Techniques


File System API Demos
Persistent File System
show Persistent Root
save to Persistent "foo.txt"
load from Persistent "foo.txt"
Temporary File System
show Temporary Root
save to Temporary "foo.txt"
load from Temporary "foo.txt"


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 6
I absolutely adore eating this Sicilian pasta cold, should any be left over. It is so easy to make and, being both simple and spectacular, is first on my list for a pasta dish to serve when you have people round.
Put abundant water on to boil for the pasta, waiting for it to come to the boil before salting it. Add the pasta and cook according to packet instructions, though start checking it a good two minutes before it’s meant to be ready.
While the pasta is cooking, make the sauce by putting all the remaining ingredients, bar the basil, into a processor and blitzing until you have a nubbly-textured sauce.
Just before draining the pasta, remove a cupful of pasta-cooking water and add two tablespoons of it down the full of the processor, pulsing as you go.
Tip the drained pasta into your warmed serving bowl, Pour and scrape the sauce on top, tossing to coat (add a little more pasta-cooking water if you need it) and strew with basil leaves.


Back to Tips
Title Insurance When Refinancing Your Loan
Lower interest rates have motivated you to refinance your home loan. The
lower rate may save you a tremendous amount of money over the life of
the loan, but you should also expect to pay the lender the typical
closing costs associated with any new loan, including service fees,
points, title insurance protection and other expenses.
Why do I need to purchase a new title insurance policy on a refinanced
loan?
To the lender, a refinance loan is no different than any other home
loan. So, your lender will want to insure that their new loan is
protected by title insurance, just as the original lender required.
Therefore, when you refinance you are buying a title policy to protect
your lender.
Why does a Lender need title insurance?
Most lenders generate loans and then immediately sell those loans to
secondary market investors, such as FannieMae.
FannieMae, in order to protect its security interest in the loan,
requires title insurance coverage. Even those lenders who keep original
loans in their portfolio are wise to get a lenders policy to protect
their investment against title related defects.
When I purchased my home, didn’t I also buy a lender’s policy?
Perhaps. Who pays for the lender’s policy on a purchase loan varies
regionally and by the terms of individual contracts.
However, even if you did buy a lender’s policy when you purchased your
home, the lender’s policy remains in force only during the life of the
loan that was insured. If you refinance, the old loan is paid off (the
“life” of the loan expires) and a new loan is issued for which the
lender will require a new title insurance policy.
What about my original title insurance policy?
When you bought your home, you purchased a Homeowners title policy. The
Homeowners’ policy stays in force as long as you or your heirs own the
home. When you refinance, your lender will often require that you
purchase a new lender’s policy to protect their new security interest in
the property. Thus, you are buying a policy to protect your lender, not
a new Homeowner’s policy.
What could possibly have happened since I purchased my home which
warrants a new lender’s policy?
Since the time that the original loan was made, you may have taken out a
second trust deed on the house or had mechanic’s liens, child support
liens or legal judgments recorded against you - events that could result
in serious financial losses to an unprotected lender. Regardless if it
has been only 6 months or less since you purchased or refinanced your
home, a myriad of title defects could have occurred. While you may not
have any title defects, many Homeowners do. The only way for a lender to
adequately protect itself is to get a new lender’s policy each time you
purchase or refinance your home.
Are there any discounts available for title insurance on a refinance
transaction?
Yes. Title companies offer a refinance transaction discount or a
short-term rate. Discounts may also be available if you use the same
lender for your refinance loan and your original loan. Be sure to ask
your title company how they can save you money.
Article by CLTA
Back to Tips


Underscore.date is a javascript date library that helps create, manipulate, and format dates without extending the Date prototype.
Author: Tim Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version: 0.5.2
1.82 kb (min + gzip)
You can download this project in either zip or tar formats.
You can also clone the project with Git by running:
$ git clone git://github.com/timrwood/underscore.date
Install with npm
npm install underscore.date
Usage
var _date = require('underscore.date');
console.log(_date('September 9 1999').fromNow());
If underscore exists, underscore.date will mix itself into the underscore namespace, so you can use as you would use an underscore function.
_.date('September 9 1999').fromNow();
Otherwise, you should use _date
.
_date('September 9 1999').fromNow();
The library works by creating a _date()
wrapper object. To create that wrapper, you can pass any of the following data types in.
_date(1300291340510)
An integer value representing the number of milliseconds since 1 January 1970 00:00:00 UTC.
_date(new Date(2010, 1, 14, 15, 25, 50, 125))
Any valid Date
object. For more information on Date
objects, see the JavaScript Date documentation at MDN
_date([2010, 1, 14, 15, 25, 50, 125])
An array mirroring the parameters passed into Date.UTC().
[year, month = 0, date = 1, hours = 0, minutes = 0, seconds = 0, milliseconds = 0]
Any value past the year is optional, and will default to the lowest possible number.
_date()
If no value is passed to a 'dateInput' parameter, it will default to the current time using new Date()
.
_date() === _date(new Date())
_date("Dec 25, 1995")
A string that can be parsed by Date.parse().
_date("12-25-1995", "MM-DD-YYYY")
A string and a format string. The second string will be used as the format to parse the first string.
The format parts are similar to the formats from _date().format()
Important: Parsing a string with a format is by far the slowest method of creating a date. If you have the ability to change the input, it is much faster (~15x) to use Unix timestamps.
| Input | Output |
|---|---|
| M or MM | Month |
| D or DD | Day of month |
| DDD or DDDD | Day of year |
| YY | 2 digit year (if greater than 70, will return 1900's, else 2000's) |
| YYYY | 4 digit year |
| a or A | AM/PM |
| H, HH, h, or hh | 24 hour (for 12 hour time, use in conjunction with a or A) |
| m or mm | Minutes |
| s or ss | Seconds |
underscore.date
contains a number of utility functions for manipulating and formatting dates.
_date.add(object)
Adds time per the object passed in.
The object should have key value pairs as shown below.
{
ms : 200, // milliseconds
s : 10, // seconds
m : 10, // minutes (note: lowercase)
h : 2, // hours
d : 3, // days
M : 2, // months (note: uppercase)
y : 3 // years
}
All the parameters are optional. Also, there are no upper limits for the values, so you can overload any of the parameters.
{ ms : 1000000 } // a million milliseconds
{ d : 360 } // 360 days
If the day of the month on the original date is greater than the number of days in the final month, the day of the month will change to the last day in the final month.
Example:
_date([2010, 0, 31]) // January 31
_date([2010, 0, 31]).add({M : 1}) // February 28
_date.subtract(object)
Functions the same as _date.add()
, only using subtraction instead of addition.
Example:
_date([2010, 1, 28]) // February 28
_date([2010, 1, 28]).subtract({M:1}) // January 28
_date.format(string)
Returns a human readable string based on the format string that was passed in.
var dateToFormat = new Date(2010, 1, 14, 15, 25, 50, 125);
_date(dateToFormat).format("dddd, MMMM Do YYYY, h:mm:ss a");
// "Sunday, February 14th 2010, 3:25:50 pm"
_date(dateToFormat).format("ddd, hA");
// "Sun, 3PM"
The formats are created by creating a string of replacable characters.
| Input | Output |
|---|---|
| Month | |
| M | 1 2 ... 11 12 |
| Mo | 1st 2nd ... 11th 12th |
| MM | 01 02 ... 11 12 |
| MMM | Jan Feb ... Nov Dec |
| MMMM | January February ... November December |
| Day of Month | |
| D | 1 2 ... 30 30 |
| Do | 1st 2nd ... 30th 31st |
| DD | 01 02 ... 30 31 |
| Day of Year | |
| DDD | 1 2 ... 364 365 |
| DDDo | 1st 2nd ... 364th 365th |
| DDDD | 001 002 ... 364 365 |
| Day of Week | |
| d | 0 1 ... 5 6 |
| do | 0th 1st ... 5th 6th |
| ddd | Sun Mon ... Fri Sat |
| dddd | Sunday Monday ... Friday Saturday |
| Week of Year | |
| w | 1 2 ... 52 53 |
| wo | 1st 2nd ... 52nd 53rd |
| ww | 01 02 ... 52 53 |
| Year | |
| YY | 70 71 ... 29 30 |
| YYYY | 1970 1971 ... 2029 2030 |
| AM/PM | |
| A | AM PM |
| a | am pm |
| Hour | |
| H | 0 1 ... 22 23 |
| HH | 00 01 ... 22 23 |
| h | 1 2 ... 11 12 |
| hh | 01 02 ... 11 12 |
| Minute | |
| m | 0 1 ... 58 59 |
| mm | 00 01 ... 58 59 |
| Second | |
| s | 0 1 ... 58 59 |
| ss | 00 01 ... 58 59 |
| Timezone | |
| z | EST CST ... MST PST |
| zz |
Eastern Standard Time ... Pacific Standard Time NOTE: Internet Explorer uses a different implementation of Date.toString(), so we are unable to retrieve the full string of the timezone, and will fall back to 'z'. So: Firefox, Chrome, Safari, etc. == 'Eastern Standard Time' Internet Explorer, etc. == 'EST' |
_date.from(date, withoutSuffix:boolean, asMilliseconds:boolean)
Returns a string as relative time ('minutes ago', '5 months ago', etc).
You can pass anything that you would pass to _date() as the first parameter, or a _date()
object.
_date([2007, 0, 29]).from(_date([2007, 0, 28])) // "a day ago"
You can pass true
as the second parameter to return without the prefixes and suffixes.
_date([2007, 0, 29]).from(_date([2007, 0, 28]), true) // "a day"
You can pass true
as the third parameter to return as milliseconds.
The number of milliseconds returned will be positive if the date passed
in is later than the first date, and negative if the date passed in is earlier.
_date([2007, 0, 29]).from(_date([2007, 0, 28]), true , true) // -86400000);
_date([2007, 0, 27]).from(_date([2007, 0, 28]), true , true) // 86400000);
The base strings for this function can be customized with _date.relativeTime
.
The breakdown of which string is displayed when is outlined in the table below.
| Range | Key | Sample Output |
|---|---|---|
| 0 to 45 seconds | s | seconds ago |
| 45 to 90 seconds | m | a minute ago |
| 90 seconds to 45 minutes | mm | 2 minutes ago ... 45 minutes ago |
| 45 to 90 minutes | h | an hour ago |
| 90 minutes to 22 hours | hh | 2 hours ago ... 22 hours ago |
| 22 to 36 hours | d | a day ago |
| 36 hours to 25 days | dd | 2 days ago ... 25 days ago |
| 25 to 45 days | M | a month ago |
| 45 to 345 days | MM | 2 months ago ... 11 months ago |
| 345 to 547 days (1.5 years) | y | a year ago |
| 548 days+ | yy | 2 years ago ... 20 years ago |
_date.fromNow(withoutSuffix:boolean, asMilliseconds:boolean)
Retuns the time from now.
A shortcut for _date.from(_date(), withoutSuffix:boolean, asMilliseconds:boolean)
.
Returns true
if the year is a leap year, false
if it is not
Examples :
_date([2000]).isLeapYear() // true
_date([2001]).isLeapYear() // false
_date([2100]).isLeapYear() // false
To customize the wording of _date.format()
and _date.from()
, the strings are exposed through the _date object. You can modify these however you see fit.
Examples :
_date.relativeTime.future = "%s from now";
_date.relativeTime.past = "%s in the past";
_date.relativeTime = {
future: "in %s",
past: "%s ago",
s: "seconds",
m: "a minute",
mm: "%d minutes",
h: "an hour",
hh: "%d hours",
d: "a day",
dd: "%d days",
M: "a month",
MM: "%d months",
y: "a year",
yy: "%d years"
};
The strings used in _date.from()
.
future
and past
are used as the suffixes/prefixes.
For all these values, a single character refers to the singular, and an double character refers to the plural.
_date.weekdays = ["Sunday", "Monday", "Tuesday",
"Wednesday", "Thursday", "Friday", "Saturday"];
An array of day names, starting with Sunday.
_date.weekdaysShort = ["Sun", "Mon", "Tue", "Wed", "Thu", "Fri", "Sat"];
An array of abbreviated day names, starting with Sunday.
_date.months = ["January", "February", "March", "April", "May",
"June", "July", "August", "September", "October", "November", "December"];
An array of the names of the months, starting with January.
_date.monthsShort = ["Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr", "May",
"Jun", "Jul", "Aug", "Sep", "Oct", "Nov", "Dec"];
An array of the abbreviated names of the months, starting with January.
_date.ordinal = function (number) {
var b = number % 10;
return (~~ (number % 100 / 10) === 1) ? 'th' :
(b === 1) ? 'st' :
(b === 2) ? 'nd' :
(b === 3) ? 'rd' : 'th';
};
A function that returns a string to be appended to the number passed in. More information on ordinal numbers
Underscore.date performance tests
The folks over at date.js.
Everyone who helped with php.js date.
Ryan McGeary for his work on the jQuery timeago plugin.
Underscore.date is freely distributable under the terms of the MIT license.
Buxfix for issue 8 and issue 9.
Buxfix for issue 5.
Dropped the redundant _date.date()
in favor of _date()
.
Removed _date.now()
, as it is a duplicate of _date()
with no parameters.
Removed _date.isLeapYear(yearNuumber)
. Use _date([yearNumber]).isLeapYear()
instead.
Exposed customization options through the _date.relativeTime
, _date.weekdays
, _date.weekdaysShort
, _date.months
, _date.monthsShort
, and _date.ordinal
variables instead of the _date.customize()
function.
Added date input formats for input strings.
Added underscore.date to npm. Removed dependancies on underscore.
Added 'z'
and 'zz'
to _.date().format()
. Cleaned up some redundant code to trim off some bytes.
Cleaned up the namespace. Moved all date manipulation and display functions to the _.date() object.
Switched to the Underscore methodology of not mucking with the native objects' prototypes. Made chaining possible.
Changed date names to be a more pseudo standardized 'dddd, MMMM Do YYYY, h:mm:ss a'.
Added Date.prototype
functions add
, subtract
, isdst
, and isleapyear
.
Changed function names to be more concise. Changed date format from php date format to custom format.
Initial release


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Keyboard Events
onkeydown // User is pressing a key onkeypress // User pressed a key onkeyup // User releases a key


anacmp_drv.h File Reference
analog comparator driver More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Detailed Description
analog comparator driver
- DEVICE : AVR-Core
- Licence/Copyright
This sources code are under GNU LGPL licence (* : see on "http://www.gnu.org/licenses/licenses.html").
- This files can be used for commercial usage and free usage.
- The files should be free*, publiched.
- This authors should be informed about modification done this.
The documentation is under GNU FDL licence (* see on "http://www.gnu.org/licenses/licenses.html").
- Version:
- Revision
- 1.2
- Name
- Todo:
- Bug:
- CVS Info :
- Header
- Y:/AVR/Drv/anacmp/anacmp_drv.h,v 1.2 2005/04/23 08:29:07 zoubata Exp
- Date
- 2005/04/23 08:29:07
- Revision
- 1.2
- History
- anacmp_drv.h
- Log
- anacmp_drv.h,v
Revision 1.2 2005/04/23 08:29:07 zoubata
update doxygen comments
Revision 1.1 2005/04/23 08:04:04 zoubata
Creation of main branch
Definition in file anacmp_drv.h.
Generated on Sat Oct 8 12:24:22 2005 for Driver by
1.4.5


Objects of class mlr3::Learner
provide a unified interface to many popular machine learning algorithms in R. They consist of methods to train and predict on a mlr3::Task
, and additionally provide meta information about the algorithms.
The package ships with only a rather minimal set of classification and regression learners, more are implemented in the mlr3learners package. Furthermore, mlr3learners has some documentation on creating custom learners.
Analogously to mlr3::mlr_tasks
, the mlr3::Dictionary
mlr3::mlr_learners
can be queried for available learners:
mlr_learners
#> <DictionaryLearner> with 5 stored values
#> Keys: classif.debug, classif.featureless, classif.rpart,
#> regr.featureless, regr.rpart
#>
#> Public: add(), get(), has(), items, keys(), mget(), remove()
as.data.table(mlr_learners)
#> key feature_types
#> <char> <list>
#> 1: classif.debug logical,integer,numeric,character,factor,ordered
#> 2: classif.featureless logical,integer,numeric,character,factor,ordered
#> 3: classif.rpart logical,integer,numeric,character,factor,ordered
#> 4: regr.featureless logical,integer,numeric,character,factor,ordered
#> 5: regr.rpart logical,integer,numeric,character,factor,ordered
#> packages
#> <list>
#> 1:
#> 2:
#> 3: rpart
#> 4: stats
#> 5: rpart
#> properties
#> <list>
#> 1: missings
#> 2: importance,missings,multiclass,selected_features,twoclass
#> 3: importance,missings,multiclass,selected_features,twoclass,weights
#> 4: importance,missings,selected_features
#> 5: importance,missings,selected_features,weights
#> predict_types
#> <list>
#> 1: response,prob
#> 2: response,prob
#> 3: response,prob
#> 4: response,se
#> 5: response
As listed in the output, each learner comes with the following annotations:
feature_types
: what kind of features can be processed.packages
: which packages are required to run train()
and predict()
.properties
: additional properties and capabilities. E.g., a learner has the property “missings” if it is able to handle missing values natively, and “importance” if it is possible to extract feature importance values.predict_types
: what predict types are possible. E.g., a classification learner can predict labels (“response”) or probabilities (“prob”)To extract a specific learner, use the corresponding “id”:
learner = mlr_learners$get("classif.rpart")
learner
#> <LearnerClassifRpart:classif.rpart>
#> Parameters: list()
#> Packages: rpart
#> Predict Type: response
#> Feature types: logical, integer, numeric, character, factor,
#> ordered
#> Properties: importance, missings, multiclass, selected_features,
#> twoclass, weights
#>
#> Public: clone(), data_formats, fallback, feature_types, hash, id,
#> importance(), model, packages, param_set, params(),
#> predict_type, predict_types, predict(), properties,
#> selected_features(), task_type, train()
As the printer shows, all information from the previous table is also accessible via public fields (id
, feature_types
, packages
, properties
, predict_types
) Additionally, predict_type
returns the currently selected predict type of the learner.
The field param_set
stores a description of hyperparameter settings:
learner$param_set
#> ParamSet: paramset
#> id class lower upper levels default value
#> <char> <char> <num> <num> <list> <list> <list>
#> 1: minsplit ParamInt 1 Inf 20
#> 2: cp ParamDbl 0 1 0.01
#> 3: maxcompete ParamInt 0 Inf 4
#> 4: maxsurrogate ParamInt 0 Inf 5
#> 5: maxdepth ParamInt 1 30 30
#> 6: xval ParamInt 0 Inf 10
The set of hyperparamter values is stored inside the parameter set in the field values
. By assigning a named list to this field, we change the active hyperparameters of the learner:
learner$param_set$values = list(cp = 0.01)
learner
#> <LearnerClassifRpart:classif.rpart>
#> Parameters: cp=0.01
#> Packages: rpart
#> Predict Type: response
#> Feature types: logical, integer, numeric, character, factor,
#> ordered
#> Properties: importance, missings, multiclass, selected_features,
#> twoclass, weights
#>
#> Public: clone(), data_formats, fallback, feature_types, hash, id,
#> importance(), model, packages, param_set, params(),
#> predict_type, predict_types, predict(), properties,
#> selected_features(), task_type, train()
The field model
stores the result of the training step. As we have not yet learned a model, this is NULL
:
Is recommended to train the learner via the mlr3::Experiment
class, we only train the learner here directly to showcase more of its API.
First, we retrieve the “iris” task from the mlr3::mlr_tasks
dictionary, and then apply the train method on the complete task.
task = mlr_tasks$get("iris")
learner$train(task)
#> <LearnerClassifRpart:classif.rpart>
#> Parameters: cp=0.01
#> Packages: rpart
#> Predict Type: response
#> Feature types: logical, integer, numeric, character, factor,
#> ordered
#> Properties: importance, missings, multiclass, selected_features,
#> twoclass, weights
#>
#> Public: clone(), data_formats, fallback, feature_types, hash, id,
#> importance(), model, packages, param_set, params(),
#> predict_type, predict_types, predict(), properties,
#> selected_features(), task_type, train()
The learner returns itself, the fitted model is stored in the field “model”:
learner$model
#> n= 150
#>
#> node), split, n, loss, yval, (yprob)
#> * denotes terminal node
#>
#> 1) root 150 100 setosa (0.33333333 0.33333333 0.33333333)
#> 2) Petal.Length< 2.45 50 0 setosa (1.00000000 0.00000000 0.00000000) *
#> 3) Petal.Length>=2.45 100 50 versicolor (0.00000000 0.50000000 0.50000000)
#> 6) Petal.Width< 1.75 54 5 versicolor (0.00000000 0.90740741 0.09259259) *
#> 7) Petal.Width>=1.75 46 1 virginica (0.00000000 0.02173913 0.97826087) *
Next, we generate predictions on the complete iris data set:
The returned mlr3::PredictionClassif
object stores the predicted labels (“response”) as well as the true labels (“truth”).
By simply counting the number of correct predictions and dividing by the number of observations, we can calculate the accuracy:
Note that this measure is over-optimistic. As we did not used an independent test set, this is the re-substitution error.


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| Requests | 0.398434 s | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2,704.8828 kB | ||||
| Benchmark | Min | Max | Average | Total |
| "management/roles/players" (1) |
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| Kohana | 0.019588 s | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 54.6953 kB | ||||
| Benchmark | Min | Max | Average | Total |
| find_file (80) |
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| Database (default) | 0.142696 s | |||
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| Benchmark | Min | Max | Average | Total |
| SHOW FULL COLUMNS FROM `users` (1) |
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| SELECT `user`.`id` AS `id`, `user`.`email` AS `email`, `user`.`username` AS `username`, `user`.`password` AS `password`, `user`.`logins` AS `logins`, `user`.`last_login` AS `last_login`, `user`.`avatar_id` AS `avatar_id`, `user`.`team_id` AS `team_id` FROM `users` AS `user` WHERE `user`.`id` = '1' LIMIT 1 (1) |
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| SHOW FULL COLUMNS FROM `teams` (1) |
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| SELECT `team`.`id` AS `id`, `team`.`short_name` AS `short_name`, `team`.`full_name` AS `full_name`, `team`.`description` AS `description`, `team`.`success` AS `success`, `team`.`training` AS `training`, `team`.`email` AS `email`, `team`.`phone` AS `phone`, `team`.`street` AS `street`, `team`.`street_no` AS `street_no`, `team`.`zip_code` AS `zip_code`, `team`.`city` AS `city`, `team`.`avatar_id` AS `avatar_id`, `team`.`join_date` AS `join_date` FROM `teams` AS `team` WHERE `team`.`id` = '19' LIMIT 1 (1) |
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| SHOW FULL COLUMNS FROM `roles` (1) |
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| SELECT `role`.`id` AS `id`, `role`.`name` AS `name`, `role`.`description` AS `description` FROM `roles` AS `role` JOIN `role_users` ON (`role_users`.`role_id` = `role`.`id`) WHERE `role_users`.`user_id` = '1' (1) |
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| SELECT `role`.`id` AS `id`, `role`.`name` AS `name`, `role`.`description` AS `description` FROM `roles` AS `role` WHERE `name` <> 'login' AND `name` <> 'admin' (1) |
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| SELECT `role`.`id` AS `id`, `role`.`name` AS `name`, `role`.`description` AS `description` FROM `roles` AS `role` WHERE `name` = 'player' LIMIT 1 (1) |
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| SELECT `user`.`id` AS `id`, `user`.`email` AS `email`, `user`.`username` AS `username`, `user`.`password` AS `password`, `user`.`logins` AS `logins`, `user`.`last_login` AS `last_login`, `user`.`avatar_id` AS `avatar_id`, `user`.`team_id` AS `team_id` FROM `users` AS `user` JOIN `role_users` ON (`role_users`.`user_id` = `user`.`id`) WHERE `role_users`.`role_id` = '3' AND `team_id` = '19' LIMIT 30 (1) |
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| SELECT COUNT(*) AS `records_found` FROM `role_users` WHERE `user_id` = '1' AND `role_id` IN ('6') (1) |
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| Change role | 0.167442 s | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 105.7109 kB | ||||
| Benchmark | Min | Max | Average | Total |
| manage_players (1) |
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| Application Execution (7) | 0.363496 s | 0.481668 s | 0.426328 s | 0.477742 s |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3,910.6875 kB | 4,028.8906 kB | 3,994.3951 kB | 3,910.6875 kB |


Two men die as car runs into pedestrians in Norwich
by PA MediaNorfolk police appeal for witnesses to crash that seriously injures woman in 50s
Two men have died and one was injured after a car crashed into pedestrians in Norwich.
The driver of the Subaru Legacy, a man in his 30s, and a male pedestrian in his 40s were pronounced dead at the scene on the A1074 Dereham Road, near Norfolk Showground.
Another pedestrian, a woman in her 50s, was taken to Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital after the crash at 5pm on Friday. She is in a serious condition.
Norfolk police are keen to hear from anybody who was in the area at the time and may have dashcam footage.


This is a basic UI for command line "sergen generate" command, primarily developed to try Vue. Prefer command line version for stability and better error reporting.
Warning! You will get no overwrite prompt for existing files, so make sure you backup your code before clicking Generate!


Javascript must be enabled for this webste to run. Please enable javascript and use a non-outdated browser.
See instructions on how to use this website


Make My Voice Heard
Contact Lists
{% block cong %} {{tables | safe}} {% endblock %}


Model-Driven Engineering
Benoit Combemale (Univ. Rennes 1, ESIR & IRISA) DiverSE team (IRISA & Inria) Campus de Beaulieu F-35042 Rennes Cedex benoit.combemale AT irisa.fr
Description
Model Driven Engineering (MDE) is primarily concerned with reducing the accidental complexities associated with developing complex software-intensive systems. This is accomplished through the use of technologies that support rigorous analysis and transformation of abstract descriptions of software to concrete implementations. At the core of MDE are modeling languages that are typically defined as metamodels. Developers can use these modeling languages to describe complex systems at multiple levels of abstraction and from a variety of perspectives. MDE is essentially concerned with transforming descriptions of software artefacts to other forms that better serve specific purposes. MDE is now becoming mature, and more and more integrated in industrial software development processes to improve quality and productivity, as recognized in various experience reports.
This course introduces the cornerstones of MDE using OMG standards and Eclipse-based open source technologies. You will discover how to leverage your experience into domain-specific modelling languages and model transformations. Then, you will learn how to use them to systematize some development tasks ("Why I’d like write program that write programs rather than write programs?“), and to lead to better quality software thanks to abstract models throughout the software development process.
Textbooks
Lectures (Materials)
Basics
- Advanced Features of Software Engineering: from Modeling to Metamodeling...
- Domain-Specific Languages
- A Tutorial about Metamodeling Using OMG Norms and Eclipse Modeling
- Object Constraint Language (OCL)
- Model Transformation (Principles, Standards and Examples)
- Model Management with Xtend
- Kermeta: Breathe Life into your Metamodels
- Atlas Transformation Language (ATL)
Advanced
- Model Typing
- Model Composition
- How to address V&V in Model-Driven Engineering?
- Hyper-Agility: A Model-Driven Software Agility from Design-Time to Run-Time (la vidéo !)
- MDE Pragmatique
Further Information
Some Documents…
- Métamodéliser avec Eclipse Modeling Framework (from S. Mosser)
- Free refcard about EMF
- Tutorial "Define a metamodel with ECore Tools"
- The Kermeta memento
- OMG Formal Specifications
Some Links…
- OMG (Object Management Group)
- Eclipse Modeling
- Kermeta
- Action IDM
- Tools: GEMOC Studio, EcoreTools, Xtext, Xtend, ALE, Kermeta 2 (memento), Kermeta 3
- The MODELS conf
- MDEBoK (?)
- modeling-languages


A SMILE LIKE YOURS
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 4.5 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 8/22/97 (wide) Running Length: 1:39 MPAA Classification: R (Mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Greg Kinnear, Lauren Holly, Joan Cusack, Jay Thomas, Jill Hennessy, Christopher McDonald, France Nuyen Director: Keith Samples Producers: Tony Amatullo, David Kirkpatrick Screenplay: Kevin Meyer and Keith Samples Cinematography: Richard Bowen Music: William Ross U.S. Distributor: Paramount Pictures
Can infertility be funny? I can think of a few scenarios that might cause laughter. Unfortunately, none of these are present in Keith Samples' directorial debut, A SMILE LIKE YOURS, which vacillates uncertainly between unfunny farce and ineffectual melodrama.
I believe there's some kind of hidden rule that any film featuring infertility must have the obligatory "man going to fill the cup with semen" scene. Film makers always seem to think this is hilarious; it's too bad the audience has seen it so many times that it has long since lost whatever residual humor it once possessed. Worse still, not only is this scene in the movie, but it's repeated time after time after time.
The victim who has to fill all those cups is Danny Robertson (Greg Kinnear), a faithful and loving husband who is trying to discover why he and his wife, Jennifer (Lauren Holly), can't have a child. It's not for lack of trying: they have sex at every opportunity, often in very public places (such as an elevator at the construction site where Danny works). Alas, Danny's sperm are weak swimmers, and they can't reach Jennifer's eggs. So the couple is faced with a dilemma: remain childless or visit a fertility clinic. Despite the expense of the latter option, the Robertsons choose it, but their continuous, unsuccessful attempts to generate an offspring put a strain on their marriage. That strain is exacerbated when a sexy architect (Jill Hennessy) makes a play for Danny.
When paired together in SABRINA, Greg Kinnear and Lauren Holly didn't exactly generate sparks. Then again, they were just supporting characters -- the main chemistry was left to Harrison Ford and Julia Ormand. Here, Kinnear and Holly are back together again, and, unfortunately, the heat still isn't there. With the exception of a few calculated "cute" moments, these two comprise one of the least interesting couples of the year. Holly's range is severely limited and Kinnear, while gradually developing into a polished performer, still has trouble with the more serious moments.
The supporting players are uniformly more interesting than the leads. Jay Thomas, who's always good for a laugh or two, is Danny's best friend. Joan Cusack is a little less ditzy than usual as Jennifer's perfume-selling business partner. Jill Hennessy is suitably vampish as the mouthwatering temptation placed in Danny's path. And there's an easily-recognizable "special guest star" who makes an uncredited appearance near the end.
A SMILE LIKE YOURS tries to be funny, charming, and delightful. Except on rare occasions, it is none of the three. From time-to-time, one of the film's farcical elements has satirical value (like the low- budget flight from hell), and may even generate a laugh or two. And there are a few sly, witty one-liners. In general, however, A SMILE LIKE YOURS comes across as lifeless and bland. In fact, it's so forgettable that, in a couple of months, I'll probably have to refer to this review to remember what it was about.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The website is moving!! ReelViews web site through 8/31: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin ReelViews web site beginning 9/1: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"The cinema is not an art which films life: the cinema is something between art and life. Unlike painting and literature, the cinema both gives to life and takes from it..."
- Jean-Luc Godard
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Clicking on a group node will populate the Node Info tab with information about that group:
Node Info
-Name: The display name of the group.
-Sessions: These are all the computers the ingestor identified the effective users of the group as logged onto during collection.
Group Members
-Direct Members: These are the users and groups that are explicitly added to this group. This is the information you would see when typing net group groupname /domain
-Unrolled Members: These are all of the effective group memberships for the group. This is the equivalent of running Get-NetGroup -GroupName groupame -Recurse
-Foreign Members: These are users belonging to this group which themselves belong to a foreign domain
Group Membership
-First Degree Group Memberships: These are the groups that the group is explicitly a member of.
-Unrolled Group Memberships: These are all of the group's effective group memberships.
-Foreign Group Memberships: These are all of the foreign groups that the group belongs to.
Local Admin Rights
-First Degree Local Admin: These are the computers where the group itself is added explicitly as a local administrator on a system.
-Group Delegated Local Admin Rights: These are the computers that the user group administrator privileges to based on delegated group rights.
-Derivative Local Admin Rights: These are the computers the group can gain administrator rights to by impersonating a user currently using a computer the user has administrator privileges to, regardless of how deep this chaining goes.
Outbound Object Control
-First Degree Object Control: These are the other objects that this group has direct control over.
-Group Delegated Object Control: These are the objects that this group has control over via security group delegation.
-Transitive Object Control: These are the objects that this group has an ACL-only attack path to.
Inbound Object Control
-Explicit Object Controllers: The other principals which have first degree control over this group.
-Unrolled Object Controllers: By unrolling the first degree groups with control of this group, we see all the effective principals which control over this object via security group delegation
-Transitive Object Controllers: These are the other principals in the environment that have an ACL-only attack path to this group object.