- GEORGE - Static variable in class
seedu.address.testutil.TypicalPersons
-
- getAddCommand(Person)
- Static method in class seedu.address.testutil.PersonUtil
-
Returns an add command string for adding the person
.
- getAddress()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.PersonCardHandle
-
- getAddress()
- Method in class seedu.address.logic.commands.EditCommand.EditPersonDescriptor
-
- getAddress() - Method in class
seedu.address.model.person.Person
-
- getAddressBook() - Method in
interface seedu.address.model.Model
-
Returns the AddressBook
- getAddressBook()
- Method in class seedu.address.model.ModelManager
-
- getAddressBookFilePath()
- Method in class seedu.address.model.UserPrefs
-
- getAddressBookFilePath()
- Method in interface seedu.address.storage.AddressBookStorage
-
Returns the file path of the data file.
- getAddressBookFilePath()
- Method in interface seedu.address.storage.Storage
-
- getAddressBookFilePath()
- Method in class seedu.address.storage.StorageManager
-
- getAddressBookFilePath()
- Method in class seedu.address.storage.StorageManagerTest
-
- getAddressBookFilePath()
- Method in class seedu.address.storage.XmlAddressBookStorage
-
- getAllValues(Prefix)
- Method in class seedu.address.logic.parser.ArgumentMultimap
-
Returns all values of prefix
.
- getAppTitle() - Method in
class seedu.address.commons.core.Config
-
- getBrowserPanel()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.MainWindowHandle
-
- getBrowserPanel()
- Method in class systemtests.AddressBookSystemTest
-
- getChildNode(String)
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.NodeHandle
-
Retrieves the query
node owned by the rootNode
.
- getChildNode(String)
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.StageHandle
-
Retrieves the query
node owned by the stage
.
- getChildNode(Node, String)
- Method in class seedu.address.ui.GuiUnitTest
-
Retrieves the query
node owned by the rootNode
.
- getClock() - Static method in
class seedu.address.ui.StatusBarFooter
-
Returns the clock currently in use.
- getCommandBox()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.MainWindowHandle
-
- getCommandBox()
- Method in class systemtests.AddressBookSystemTest
-
- getConfigPath() - Method in class
seedu.address.AppParameters
-
- getContentText()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.AlertDialogHandle
-
Returns the text of the content in the AlertDialog
.
- getDataFileLocation()
- Method in class systemtests.AddressBookSystemTest
-
Returns the directory of the data file.
- getDataFileLocation()
- Method in class systemtests.SampleDataTest
-
Returns a non-existent file location to force test app to load sample data.
- getDataFromFile(Path, Class<T>)
- Static method in class seedu.address.commons.util.XmlUtil
-
Returns the xml data in the file as an object of the specified type.
- getDataFromFile_emptyFile_dataFormatMismatchException()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.util.XmlUtilTest
-
- getDataFromFile_missingFile_fileNotFoundException()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.util.XmlUtilTest
-
- getDataFromFile_nullClass_throwsNullPointerException()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.util.XmlUtilTest
-
- getDataFromFile_nullFile_throwsNullPointerException()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.util.XmlUtilTest
-
- getDataFromFile_validFile_validResult()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.util.XmlUtilTest
-
- getDetails(Throwable)
- Static method in class seedu.address.commons.util.StringUtil
-
Returns a detailed message of the t, including the stack trace.
- getDetails_exceptionGiven()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.util.StringUtilTest
-
- getDetails_nullGiven_throwsNullPointerException()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.util.StringUtilTest
-
- getEditPersonDescriptorDetails(EditCommand.EditPersonDescriptor)
- Static method in class seedu.address.testutil.PersonUtil
-
Returns the part of command string for the given EditPersonDescriptor
's
details.
- getEmail() - Method in class
guitests.guihandles.PersonCardHandle
-
- getEmail()
- Method in class seedu.address.logic.commands.EditCommand.EditPersonDescriptor
-
- getEmail() - Method in class
seedu.address.model.person.Person
-
- getEventHandlingLogMessage(BaseEvent)
- Static method in class seedu.address.commons.core.LogsCenter
-
- getEventHandlingLogMessage(BaseEvent, String)
- Static method in class seedu.address.commons.core.LogsCenter
-
Decorates the given string to create a log message suitable for logging event handling
methods.
- getFilePathInSandboxFolder(String)
- Static method in class seedu.address.testutil.TestUtil
-
Appends fileName
to the sandbox folder path and returns the resulting path.
- getFilteredPersonList()
- Method in interface seedu.address.logic.Logic
-
Returns an unmodifiable view of the filtered list of persons
- getFilteredPersonList()
- Method in class seedu.address.logic.LogicManager
-
- getFilteredPersonList()
- Method in interface seedu.address.model.Model
-
Returns an unmodifiable view of the filtered person list
- getFilteredPersonList()
- Method in class seedu.address.model.ModelManager
-
Returns an unmodifiable view of the list of Person
backed by the internal
list of
versionedAddressBook
- getFilteredPersonList_modifyList_throwsUnsupportedOperationException()
- Method in class seedu.address.logic.LogicManagerTest
-
- getFilteredPersonList_modifyList_throwsUnsupportedOperationException()
- Method in class seedu.address.model.ModelManagerTest
-
- getGuiSettings()
- Method in class seedu.address.model.UserPrefs
-
- getHandleToSelectedCard()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.PersonListPanelHandle
-
Returns a handle to the selected PersonCardHandle
.
- getHashMapTestValues()
- Static method in class seedu.address.testutil.SerializableTestClass
-
- getHeaderText()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.AlertDialogHandle
-
Returns the text of the header in the AlertDialog
.
- getHistory() - Method in class
seedu.address.logic.CommandHistory
-
Returns a defensive copy of userInputHistory
.
- getHistorySnapshot()
- Method in interface seedu.address.logic.Logic
-
Returns the list of input entered by the user, encapsulated in a
ListElementPointer
object
- getHistorySnapshot()
- Method in class seedu.address.logic.LogicManager
-
- getId() - Method in class
guitests.guihandles.PersonCardHandle
-
- getImage(String)
- Static method in class seedu.address.commons.util.AppUtil
-
- getImage_exitingImage()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.util.AppUtilTest
-
- getImage_nullGiven_throwsNullPointerException()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.util.AppUtilTest
-
- getInitialData()
- Method in class systemtests.AddressBookSystemTest
-
- getInitialData() - Method in class
systemtests.SampleDataTest
-
Returns null to force test app to load data of the file in
getDataFileLocation()
.
- getInjectedClock() - Method in class
systemtests.ClockRule
-
- getInput() - Method in class
guitests.guihandles.CommandBoxHandle
-
Returns the text in the command box.
- getInstance()
- Static method in class seedu.address.commons.core.EventsCenter
-
- getLastIndex(Model)
- Static method in class seedu.address.testutil.TestUtil
-
Returns the last index of the person in the model
's person list.
- getListOfLocalDateTimes()
- Method in class seedu.address.testutil.SerializableTestClass
-
- getListSize()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.PersonListPanelHandle
-
Returns the size of the list.
- getListTestValues()
- Static method in class seedu.address.testutil.SerializableTestClass
-
- getLoadedUrl()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.BrowserPanelHandle
-
Returns the URL
of the currently loaded page.
- getLoadedUrl()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.HelpWindowHandle
-
Returns the URL
of the currently loaded page.
- getLoadedUrl(WebView)
- Static method in class guitests.guihandles.WebViewUtil
-
Returns the URL
of the currently loaded page in the webView
.
- getLogger(Class<T>)
- Static method in class seedu.address.commons.core.LogsCenter
-
Creates a Logger for the given class name.
- getLogger(String)
- Static method in class seedu.address.commons.core.LogsCenter
-
Creates a logger with the given name.
- getLogLevel() - Method in
class seedu.address.commons.core.Config
-
- getMainMenu()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.MainWindowHandle
-
- getMainMenu() - Method in
class systemtests.AddressBookSystemTest
-
- getMainWindowHandle()
- Method in class systemtests.AddressBookSystemTest
-
- getMajor()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.core.Version
-
- getMapOfIntegerToString()
- Method in class seedu.address.testutil.SerializableTestClass
-
- getMidIndex(Model)
- Static method in class seedu.address.testutil.TestUtil
-
Returns the middle index of the person in the model
's person list.
- getMinor()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.core.Version
-
- getModel() -
Method in class seedu.address.TestApp
-
Returns a defensive copy of the model.
- getModel() - Method in class
systemtests.AddressBookSystemTest
-
Returns a defensive copy of the current model.
- getMostRecent()
- Method in class seedu.address.ui.testutil.EventsCollectorRule.EventsCollector
-
Returns the most recent event collected
- getName()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.PersonCardHandle
-
- getName()
- Method in class seedu.address.logic.commands.EditCommand.EditPersonDescriptor
-
- getName() - Method in class
seedu.address.model.person.Person
-
- getName()
- Method in class seedu.address.testutil.SerializableTestClass
-
- getNameTestValue()
- Static method in class seedu.address.testutil.SerializableTestClass
-
- getNewSelection()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.events.ui.PersonPanelSelectionChangedEvent
-
- getNumberOfWindowsShown(String)
- Method in class guitests.GuiRobot
-
Returns the number of windows with stageTitle
that are currently open.
- getOneBased()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.core.index.Index
-
- getPatch()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.core.Version
-
- getPerson(Model, Index)
- Static method in class seedu.address.testutil.TestUtil
-
Returns the person in the model
's person list at index
.
- getPersonCardHandle(int)
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.PersonListPanelHandle
-
Returns the person card handle of a person associated with the index
in the
list.
- getPersonDetails(Person)
- Static method in class seedu.address.testutil.PersonUtil
-
Returns the part of command string for the given person
's details.
- getPersonList()
- Method in class seedu.address.model.AddressBook
-
- getPersonList()
- Method in interface seedu.address.model.ReadOnlyAddressBook
-
Returns an unmodifiable view of the persons list.
- getPersonList_modifyList_throwsUnsupportedOperationException()
- Method in class seedu.address.model.AddressBookTest
-
- getPersonListPanel()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.MainWindowHandle
-
- getPersonListPanel()
- Method in class seedu.address.ui.MainWindow
-
- getPersonListPanel()
- Method in class systemtests.AddressBookSystemTest
-
- getPhone() - Method in class
guitests.guihandles.PersonCardHandle
-
- getPhone()
- Method in class seedu.address.logic.commands.EditCommand.EditPersonDescriptor
-
- getPhone() - Method in class
seedu.address.model.person.Person
-
- getPreamble()
- Method in class seedu.address.logic.parser.ArgumentMultimap
-
Returns the preamble (text before the first valid prefix).
- getPrefix()
- Method in class seedu.address.logic.parser.Prefix
-
- getPrimaryStage()
- Method in class seedu.address.ui.MainWindow
-
- getResultDisplay()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.MainWindowHandle
-
- getResultDisplay()
- Method in class systemtests.AddressBookSystemTest
-
- getRoot() -
Method in class seedu.address.ui.UiPart
-
Returns the root object of the scene graph of this UiPart.
- getRootNode() - Method in class
guitests.guihandles.NodeHandle
-
- getSampleAddressBook()
- Static method in class seedu.address.model.util.SampleDataUtil
-
- getSamplePersons()
- Static method in class seedu.address.model.util.SampleDataUtil
-
- getSaveLocation()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.StatusBarFooterHandle
-
Returns the text of the 'save location' portion of the status bar.
- getSelectedCardIndex()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.PersonListPanelHandle
-
Returns the index of the selected card.
- getSize()
- Method in class seedu.address.ui.testutil.EventsCollectorRule.EventsCollector
-
- getStage(String) - Method in
class guitests.GuiRobot
-
Returns the first stage, ordered by proximity to the current target window, with the
stage title.
- getStatusBarFooter()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.MainWindowHandle
-
- getStatusBarFooter()
- Method in class systemtests.AddressBookSystemTest
-
- getStorageSaveLocation()
- Method in class seedu.address.TestApp
-
Returns the file path of the storage file.
- getStyleClass()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.CommandBoxHandle
-
Returns the list of style classes present in the command box.
- getSyncStatus()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.StatusBarFooterHandle
-
Returns the text of the sync status portion of the status bar.
- getTags()
- Method in class guitests.guihandles.PersonCardHandle
-
- getTags()
- Method in class seedu.address.logic.commands.EditCommand.EditPersonDescriptor
-
Returns an unmodifiable tag set, which throws UnsupportedOperationException
if modification is attempted.
- getTags() - Method in class
seedu.address.model.person.Person
-
Returns an immutable tag set, which throws UnsupportedOperationException
if modification is attempted.
- getTagSet(String...)
- Static method in class seedu.address.model.util.SampleDataUtil
-
Returns a tag set containing the list of strings given.
- getText() - Method in class
guitests.guihandles.ResultDisplayHandle
-
Returns the text in the result display.
- getText() - Method in class
seedu.address.ui.TestFxmlObject
-
- getTypicalAddressBook()
- Static method in class seedu.address.testutil.TypicalPersons
-
Returns an AddressBook
with all the typical persons.
- getTypicalPersons()
- Static method in class seedu.address.testutil.TypicalPersons
-
- getUserPrefsFilePath()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.core.Config
-
- getUserPrefsFilePath()
- Method in class seedu.address.storage.JsonUserPrefsStorage
-
- getUserPrefsFilePath()
- Method in class seedu.address.storage.StorageManager
-
- getUserPrefsFilePath()
- Method in interface seedu.address.storage.UserPrefsStorage
-
Returns the file path of the UserPrefs data file.
- getValue(Prefix)
- Method in class seedu.address.logic.parser.ArgumentMultimap
-
Returns the last value of prefix
.
- getWindowCoordinates()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.core.GuiSettings
-
- getWindowHeight()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.core.GuiSettings
-
- getWindowWidth()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.core.GuiSettings
-
- getZeroBased()
- Method in class seedu.address.commons.core.index.Index
-
- guiRobot -
Variable in class guitests.guihandles.NodeHandle
-
- guiRobot
- Variable in class guitests.guihandles.StageHandle
-
- guiRobot -
Variable in class seedu.address.ui.GuiUnitTest
-
- GuiRobot
- Class in guitests
-
Robot used to simulate user actions on the GUI.
- GuiRobot() -
Constructor for class guitests.GuiRobot
-
- GuiSettings - Class in seedu.address.commons.core
-
A Serializable class that contains the GUI settings.
- GuiSettings()
- Constructor for class seedu.address.commons.core.GuiSettings
-
- GuiSettings(Double, Double, int, int)
- Constructor for class seedu.address.commons.core.GuiSettings
-
- GuiTestAssert - Class in seedu.address.ui.testutil
-
A set of assertion methods useful for writing GUI tests.
- GuiTestAssert()
- Constructor for class seedu.address.ui.testutil.GuiTestAssert
-
- guitests - package guitests
-
- guitests.guihandles - package guitests.guihandles
-
- guitests.guihandles.exceptions -
package guitests.guihandles.exceptions
-
- GuiUnitTest
- Class in seedu.address.ui
-
A GUI unit test class for AddressBook.
- GuiUnitTest()
- Constructor for class seedu.address.ui.GuiUnitTest
-


Tim Cook released a statement today objecting to an FBI court order they recieved related to the San Bernardino shootings. The open letter claims the FBI is asking them to build a backdoor to their iOS operating system:
The government suggests this tool could only be used once, on one phone. But that’s simply not true. Once created, the technique could be used over and over again, on any number of devices. In the physical world, it would be the equivalent of a master key, capable of opening hundreds of millions of locks — from restaurants and banks to stores and homes. No reasonable person would find that acceptable.
My initial reaction to reading this was confusion. The term “backdoor” usually refers to a security vulnerability purposefully placed in software, indended to be exploited later by the parties aware of it. So is this suggesting iOS already has a backdoor that the government wants access to? Are apple being asked to build a backdoor into iOS in an update?
Neither. The encryption software built into the iPhones in question (5C) appears to be uncrackable by both the FBI and Apple, and the FBI are not suggesting Apple release any new software to the general public. They are only concered with breaking the pin code on a specific device, and the only option available to bypass the security protections on the phone is to install new software on the device which removes those protections completely. And since the phone requires apple to digitally sign this new software, Apple has to create the software.
The software would be a master key
The point on which I agree with Apple is that this software would certainly be equivalent to an iPhone 5C master key. However Apple, by having the ability to sign arbitrary software updates, have always had the master key. If it’s Apple you wanted to keep the master key from, well they’ve been able to create it all along.
So how about keeping the master key away from the FBI? That’s certainly a valid concern. But the court order specifically suggests that the compromised iPhone and software would never need to leave Apple’s headquarters:
… Apple shall provide the government with remote access to the SUBJECT DEVICE through a computer allowing the government to conduct passcode recovery analysis.
It’s all about the precedent
So let’s say Apple create the master key. They install it on the device and give the FBI remote access. What’s changed?
Firstly, the master key now exists. This is of course not an ideal situation, but it can be kept in the hands of the organisation we already trust, and presumably locked down using similar mechanisms they secure their own private keys with. Due to this, normal iPhone 5C users are not subjected to weakened security. Gaining access to this master key is not as simple as exploiting a backdoor. They would need to infiltrate Apple and gain access to secret software. The FBI do not have to be trusted with the key.
Secondly, and much more importantly, this would create a legal precedent. But how broadly could this precedent be applied in future cases?
- At the very least, Apple would be required to use the software on other iPhone 5Cs recovered from other serious criminals. This is not a negative thing.
- Almost definitely, tech companies would now be required to use their own privalaged positions to compromise the security of individual criminal’s data. This is limited to the case where the privalaged position is used against the criminal in an isolated way that doesn’t compromise the security of innocent users.
- It would probably not mean tech companies would be legally required to install actual vulnerabilities on innocent customer’s phones. This scenario is a farcry away from what the FBI is currently requesting, yet is the image usually invoked with the term “backdoor”.
It’s not a backdoor
Tim Cook has chosen to use the term backdoor because of the strong response it would invoke. But what the FBI is asking does not require apple to compromise the security of their publically used devices, and doesn’t even appear to require giving a master key to the FBI. I’m unsure what the best result is for this case, but it doesn’t seem reasonable for it to be labelled as the FBI requesting a backdoor.


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Go gourmet with this indulgent quarter pounder and French fries.
For the burger and fries, put the mince in a large bowl and season with salt and pepper. Use your hands to shape the mince into four burger-shaped patties. Wrap the patties individually in cling film and place in the fridge for an hour.
Meanwhile, for the tomato chutney, heat the oil in a small pan. Add the shallot, tomatoes and garlic and cook for 5-8 minutes until softened. Add the vinegar and sugar and cook for 3-5 minutes until the chutney has caramelised slightly.
For the truffle mayonnaise, put the egg yolks, mustard and a pinch of salt and pepper in a food processor and combine. Mix the oils in a jug, then, with the motor running, slowly pour oil through the feed tube until you have a thick emulsion. Mix in the lemon juice and a little warm water to loosen, if necessary.
The mayonnaise will keep for up to 2 days in the fridge. Just before serving, stir in the truffle shavings.
When you are ready to cook the burger and fries, heat the vegetable oil in a deep-fat fryer to 190C. Alternatively, heat the oil in a deep saucepan until a cube of bread sizzles and turns brown when dropped in. (CAUTION: Hot oil can be dangerous; do not leave unattended.)
Carefully add the potatoes to the fryer and cook for 2-3 minutes, or until just coloured and crisp. Remove from the pan using a slotted spoon and set aside to drain on a plate lined with kitchen paper. Season with salt.
Heat a large frying pan with a little oil. Cook the burgers on each side for 2-3 minutes, or until cooked to your liking (you can serve the burger rare as you are using fresh steak mince).
To serve, put each burger in a brioche roll topped with the gherkins, tomato slices, chutney, lettuce, a few onion slices and the truffle mayonnaise. Secure with a wooden skewer and serve with the fries.


Getting Started with RubyMotion for iOS and OS X
Thank you for downloading RubyMotion. This guide will help you get started with RubyMotion for iOS and OS X.
1. Overview
RubyMotion is a toolchain that permits the development of iOS, OS X and Android applications using the Ruby programming language.
iOS is Apple’s mobile operating system, powering a variety of devices such as the iPhone, iPod touch and iPad. OS X is Apple’s desktop operating system, powering Mac computers such as the iMac or the MacBook Air. Android is Google’s mobile operating system, powering a huge array of devices from different manufacturers.
Developers can write applications for iOS and OS X and submit them to the App Store, Apple’s application distribution system. Alternatively, RubyMotion can be used to conceive applications for Android that can be submitted to the Google Play store.
Conceptually, RubyMotion is a combination of two major components:
-
Runtimes: Brand-new implementations of the Ruby language, tightly integrated with the native Apple or Google runtime and optimized for embedded device constraints.
-
Project Management: A command-line interface to create, manage, and interactively develop RubyMotion projects. It also includes a static compiler that compiles Ruby into optimized machine code and an interactive console where you can evaluate expressions on the fly and change the way your app behaves in real-time.
RubyMotion installs itself into '/Library/RubyMotion'. A symbolic link to the command-line interface is created as '/usr/bin/motion'.
This document focuses on RubyMotion for iOS and OS X. For Android, check out the Getting Started With Android document instead.
2. Prerequisites
RubyMotion requires a 64-bit Mac running OS X 10.8.4 or higher. OS X 10.9 Mavericks or higher is however recommended.
You will need to install the iOS and OS X SDK on your machine. These days the SDKs comes with Xcode.
2.1. Installing Xcode
Xcode can be downloaded and installed for free using the App Store application.
|
Note
|
Xcode is Apple’s IDE. You do not need to use it when programming with RubyMotion, you can keep using your favorite text editor. |
Open the 'App Store' application then search for "Xcode" in the search field.
Find Xcode from the result, then click on it.
That should open a new page where you can download Xcode.
Once Xcode is installed, you will need to install the Command Line Tools package, required by RubyMotion.
Open the Xcode application from your Applications folder, then go to the Preferences window and click on the Downloads tab. You should see the 'Command Line Tools' package in this list, make sure to hit the Install button.
Okay, you should be all set now! You can close Xcode.
If you happened to have an older version of Xcode installed on your machine before you installed a newer Xcode from the App Store, you may want to type the following command in order to properly set up the default Xcode path.
$ sudo xcode-select -switch /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer
3. Text Editor
After having installed RubyMotion you need to set up a text editor for development. RubyMotion does not come with a proprietary IDE and lets you use the editor of your choice.
3.1. RubyMine
RubyMine is a commercial IDE for Ruby built on JetBrains' IntelliJ IDEA platform.
It is at the time of this writing the best environment to work with RubyMotion. RubyMine features context-based auto-completion, point-and-click debugging (on both the simulator and the device), inline documentation, and so on.
Please refer to the Getting Started with RubyMotion guide on JetBrains' developer website for more information.
3.2. TextMate
TextMate is a popular editor on OS X.
A RubyMotion.tmbundle plugin is available. It provides code completion and an integration with the build system. It is developed by Libin Pan and Berklee.
3.3. Sublime Text
Sublime Text is a relatively new editor for OS X, Windows and Linux that is gaining a lot of interest.
SublimeRubyMotionBuilder is a plugin that provides code completion and an integration with the build system. It is developed by Kentaro Hara.
3.4. Redcar
Redcar is an Open Source editor written in Ruby.
redcar-rubymotion is a plugin that integrates the RubyMotion workflow in Redcar. All features of RubyMotion are integrated. It is developed by Delisa Mason.
3.5. Vim
Vim is the most popular clone of vi. Vim ships in OS X. MacVim is a flavor of Vim for OS X that runs outside the terminal.
The builtin rake ctags task can be used to generate a tags file containing all the APIs the project can call into. This file can then be used to automatically complete API calls in the editor. RubyMotion uses Exuberant Ctags. Ctags is a format understood by a variety of text editors, Vim included.
Better auto-completion can be provided by using the snipmate-snippets-rubymotion plugin, courtesy of Rajeev Cyrus.
3.6. Emacs
Emacs is a popular text editor. Emacs ships in OS X.
motion-mode is a plugin that provides code completion and an integration with the build system. It is developed by Satoshi Namai.
4. Software Updates
Software updates can be applied via the command-line.
The following command will grab the latest version of RubyMotion from the network and install it. You must be connected to the Internet to successfully update RubyMotion.
$ sudo motion update
You can run the following command to check the version of RubyMotion installed on your computer.
$ motion --version
3.0
Once a day, the RubyMotion build system pings the software update server in order to see if a new version of RubyMotion is available to install.
If a new version is available RubyMotion prints a message to your terminal suggesting that you to upgrade. The build system will also print a message if your license is about to expire.
5. Support
If you are experiencing an issue, would like to request a feature, or simply have a question, you can file a support ticket from the command-line too.
$ motion support
This will open a new window in your browser where you can fill up a support ticket. Your license key and some useful information regarding your environment will be added automatically.
|
Note
|
Support tickets are available to Professional and Enterprise customers only. If you are not entitled to use support tickets you can make use of the community forum for support enquiries instead. |
6. Hello World
6.1. iOS
We are now ready to write our first RubyMotion iOS program: Hello World.
Open your terminal and go to a place where you would like this first project to be created, then type the following command.
$ motion create Hello
This command will create a RubyMotion project in a new directory named Hello. If this directory already exists or cannot be created, the command will fail.
Let’s have a look inside.
$ cd Hello
$ ls
Rakefile app resources spec
A RubyMotion project is Rakefile-based. rake is the de-facto Ruby build program. It is similar to make and it ships with Mac OS X by default.
The 'app' directory contains the application code. The 'resources' directory will eventually contain the resource files of your project, such as icon, image or sound files. The 'spec' directory contains specification/test files.
Let’s run the default task.
$ rake
This should build our project then start the simulator, and you should see… an empty, black window. It’s actually normal, we haven’t written any code yet!
If you look inside the app directory you will see an app_delegate.rb file, which is created by default. This file implements the AppDelegate
class, which is responsible for controlling your application.
class AppDelegate
def application(application, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:launchOptions)
true
end
end
Open the app/app_delegate.rb file with your favorite editor. We will change the code to do something more interesting, such as triggering an alert.
class AppDelegate
def application(application, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:launchOptions)
alert = UIAlertView.new
alert.message = "Hello World!"
alert.show
true
end
end
If you run the rake
command again from the terminal you should be able to see the alert in the simulator.
Now, let’s try this outside the simulator. Make sure you have an iOS device properly configured for development connected over USB, and type the following.
$ rake device
This should install the Hello app on your device. You can now pick it up and run the app, and you should be able to see the alert message.
Congratulations, you successfully created your first RubyMotion program. That wasn’t too hard, was it?
6.2. OS X
Now, let’s try to write our first RubyMotion OS X program. It will also be Hello World.
Open your terminal and go to a place where you would like this first project to be created, then type the following command.
$ motion create --template=osx Hello
|
Note
|
Please note that we are passing the --template=osx option to the motion command here. By default, motion create will create iOS projects. Since we want to create an OS X project, we need to select the OS X project template.
|
This command will create a RubyMotion OS X project in a new directory named Hello. If this directory already exists or cannot be created, the command will fail.
Let’s have a look inside.
$ cd Hello
$ ls
Rakefile app resources spec
A RubyMotion project is Rakefile-based. rake is the de-facto Ruby build program. It is similar to make and it ships with Mac OS X by default.
The 'app' directory contains the application code. The 'resources' directory will eventually contain the resource files of your project, such as icon, image or sound files. The 'spec' directory contains specification/test files.
Let’s run the default task.
$ rake
This should build our project then start the app, and you should see… an empty window! It’s actually normal, we haven’t written any code yet!
If you look inside the app directory you will see an app_delegate.rb file, which is created by default. This file implements the AppDelegate
class, which is responsible for controlling your application.
class AppDelegate
def applicationDidFinishLaunching(notification)
buildMenu
buildWindow
end
end
Open the app/app_delegate.rb file with your favorite editor. We will change the code to do something more interesting, such as triggering an alert.
class AppDelegate
def applicationDidFinishLaunching(notification)
buildMenu
buildWindow
alert = NSAlert.new
alert.messageText = "Hello World!"
alert.runModal
end
end
If you run the rake
command again from the terminal you should be able to see the alert in the simulator.
7. And Now?
Congratulations, you successfully created your first RubyMotion iOS and OS X apps. That wasn’t too hard, was it?
To continue, we recommend that you check the Samples page as well as the Sample Code Repository on GitHub. Each of the sub-folders contains a RubyMotion project as introduced above. You can type rake in each directory to build and run them and check their source code by reading the files in the 'app' directory.


dApp smart contract - 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000
My Schedule Contract
Scheduling Contract Address
Schedules Amounts
Execution Balance (ETH)
Network Name
Change fee area (only for owner)
Fee in
gWei
*
Change
Add Schedule Transaction
To *
Tokens Per Delay *
Transfer every *
Minutes
Hours
Days
Years
Total Executions *
Token contract *
Note
Begin schedule after
Minutes
Hours
Days
Years
Submit
Recent transactions (tx)
Status
Schedules History
Emergency Stop All
Note
Token
Receiver
Status
Tokens / Interval
Schedules done
Creation date
Schedule start
Action


{{ if eq .Section "human" }} {{ end }} {{ partial "scripts/load-css.html" }} {{ partial "scripts/facebook-pixel.html" }} {{ partial "scripts/google-adsense.html" }}


Type Aliases
The following type aliases are available globally.
-
An app should have a single real Store, holding a single source-of-truth. However, we can “derive” this store to small subsets, called store projections, that will handle either a smaller part of the state or action tree, or even a completely different type of actions and states as long as we can map back-and-forth to the original store types. It won’t store anything, only project the original store. For example, a View can define a completely custom View State and View Action, and we can create a
StoreProjection
that works on these types, as long as it’s backed by a real store which State and Action types can be mapped somehow to the View State and View Action types. The Store Projection will take care of translating these entities.Declaration
Swift
public typealias StoreProjection<ViewAction, ViewState> = AnyStoreType<ViewAction, ViewState>
-
State reducer: takes current state and an action, computes the new state.
(ActionType, StateType) -> StateType
Declaration
Swift
@available(*, deprecated, message: "Use `MutableReduceFunction` instead of `ReduceFunction`. The inout state improves performance. SwiftRex 1.0 will remove this typealias") public typealias ReduceFunction<ActionType, StateType> = (ActionType, StateType) -> StateType
-
Abstraction over subscriber/observer types from reactive frameworks. For this specific case, the failure/error is
Never
, meaning that this subscriber can only subscribe to publishers that don’t emit errors. This abstraction uses concept similar to type-erasure or protocol witness pattern, wrapping the behaviour of concrete implementations and delegating to them once the wrapper funcions are called.Declaration
Swift
public typealias UnfailableSubscriberType<Element> = SubscriberType<Element, Never>
-
Abstraction over publisher/observable/signal producer types from reactive frameworks. For this specific case, the failure/error is
Never
, meaning that this publisher can’t emit error. This abstraction uses concept similar to type-erasure or protocol witness pattern, wrapping the behaviour of concrete implementations and delegating to them once the wrapper funcions are called.Declaration
Swift
public typealias UnfailablePublisherType<Element> = PublisherType<Element, Never>
-
Abstraction over passthrough subject types (
PassthroughSubject
,PublishSubject
,Signal
) from reactive frameworks. For this specific case, the failure/error isNever
, meaning that this subject can’t emit error. This abstraction uses concept similar to type-erasure or protocol witness pattern, wrapping the behaviour of concrete implementations and delegating to them once the wrapper funcions are called.Declaration
Swift
public typealias UnfailableSubject<Element> = SubjectType<Element, Never>
-
Abstraction over subject types able to keep the last object (
CurrentValueSubject
,BehaviorSubject
,MutableProperty
,Variable
) from reactive frameworks. For this specific case, the failure/error isNever
, meaning that this subject can’t emit error. This abstraction uses concept similar to type-erasure or protocol witness pattern, wrapping the behaviour of concrete implementations and delegating to them once the wrapper funcions are called.Declaration
Swift
public typealias UnfailableReplayLastSubjectType<Element> = ReplayLastSubjectType<Element, Never>
-
Zero-argument function that returns the current state.
() -> StateType
Declaration
Swift
public typealias GetState<StateType> = () -> StateType
-
State reducer: takes inout version of the current state and an action, computes the new state changing the provided mutable state.
(ActionType, inout StateType) -> Void
Declaration
Swift
public typealias MutableReduceFunction<ActionType, StateType> = (ActionType, inout StateType) -> Void


Demo Table Of Candidates
Name
Skills
Cirpo
JavaScript, Docker
Louis
Java, AEM
Nermin
.NET, Azure
Select a skill from the drop-down menu below to view a filtered table
JavaScript
Docker
Ruby
Python
Azure
AWS
Java
PHP
.Net
Candidates (filtered)


Made by
Northeastern
Add a
Startup
Hire a
co-op
Hey
Made By
Northeastern
Celebrating innovation at the best place on earth for student entrepreneurs
x
Twitter
Biz Stone
'94
Website


Enchanted Forest returns to Ottumwa for the holidays
by Romelo StylesOTTUMWA, Iowa — The Enchanted Forest is returning to the Wapello County 4-H Expo grounds this year.
The fundraiser will feature Santa, carriage rides, a cookie walk, and craft and vendor shows.
The event is November 23 and 24th.
It will be free to everyone on Saturday. But for a $5 fee, you can go for a special preview and have a pick of the first items to buy on Friday.
There’ll also be a free-will donation soup dinner.
If you can’t make it this weekend, items will still be for sale through the 4-H.
All the money raised at the fundraiser goes to help the kids at the organization.


The lambda/trampoline.h
header defines a macro used to abstract the difference between the trampolined invocation of a macro and a λ expression.
#include <chaos/preprocessor/lambda/trampoline.h>
The CHAOS_PP_TRAMPOLINE
macro abstracts the difference between a trampolined invocation of a macro and a λ expression.
CHAOS_PP_TRAMPOLINE
(x)()(s, x, ...)
The macro or λ expression to be invoked. If this argument is a macro, it must be a macro name that refers to a macro with a signature compatible with the following pseudo-signature:
macro(s, args†)
†
The args pseudo-parameter must be either ...
or the number of parameters that corresponds to the number of arguments in __VA_ARGS__
after intermediate expansion.
The recursion state in terms of which the resulting obstructed expression is to be generated.
The intermediate argument or arguments that are to comprise the trailing arguments passed to x.
CHAOS_PP_TRAMPOLINE
(x)()(s, x, im)
The macro to be invoked. This argument must be a macro name that refers to a macro with a signature compatible with the following pseudo-signature:
macro(s, args†)
† The args pseudo-parameter must be the number of parameters that corresponds to the number of arguments in im after intermediate expansion.
The recursion state in terms of which the resulting obstructed expression is to be generated.
The intermediate argument that is to comprise the trailing arguments passed to x.
This macro expands to an obstructed expression in terms of s that contains an invocation of x (regardless of whether x is a macro name or a λ expression).
It also allows this obstructed expression, when fully invoked, to expand to a deferred expression in terms of
.
CHAOS_PP_NEXT
(s)
Normal usage consists of invoking CHAOS_PP_TRAMPOLINE
without the trailing invocations, passing that result around, and finishing the invocation at another time.
This avoids repeatedly detecting the difference between a macro name and a λ expression.
#define MACRO(s, x) MACRO_I(s, x, CHAOS_PP_TRAMPOLINE
(x))
#define MACRO_I(s, x, _x) _x()(s, x, ~)
An algorithm trampolines the invocation of a macro (or λ expression) if the entire algorithm is unrolled prior the actual invocation of that macro. Each macro is invoked with the same recursion state, thus minimizing recursion depth and maximizing the utility of the recursion backend.
This macro may not be used when bypass semantics are in effect.
#include<chaos/preprocessor/arithmetic/dec.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/config.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/control/if.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/lambda/ops.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/lambda/trampoline.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/punctuation/comma.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/punctuation/comma_if.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/recursion/basic.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/recursion/expr.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/tuple/eat.h>
#ifCHAOS_PP_VARIADICS
#define REPEAT(count, macro, ...)
CHAOS_PP_TRAMPOLINE_ID
()
This macro exists only for uniformity with other macros that require indirect invocation.
The CHAOS_PP_TRAMPOLINE_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_TRAMPOLINE
.
CHAOS_PP_TRAMPOLINE_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:


[/access/access2:#BTN_SUBMIT,.CSS_BLOCK_ID] # admin/john/marry可以访问，lina不可以访问 role = manager user = john deny = lina
[/access/access2:#BTN_SUBMIT] # admin/lina/marry可以访问，lina/john不可以访问 deny = john


Problem Statement
If you are a developer and want to keep every version of a file (which you would most certainly want to), a Version Control System (VCS) is required. What are the choices you have?
What is Version Control
Version control is a system that records changes to a file or set of files over time so that you can recall specific versions later.
This so called "Version Control System (VCS)" needs to be a software or a manual one, let's evaluate.
Solution 1 - Maintain changes locally
- I can maintain all the version of a single file myself, like saving files with numbers (some ordering) or timestamp at the end.
- Saving each file into a separate directory (Create directory with timestamp)
This solution (not scalable, error prone, pretty risky for loosing changes may be called "Manual Local Version Control System", though no official name for this approach.
Problem(s) with this Solution - "Many"
This approach is very common because it is so simple but poses these risks.
- Easy to forget which directory you’re in and accidentally write to the wrong file or copy over files you don’t mean to.
- May work for small number of files but even with small no. of files, this is error prone.
- If any other developer needs a particular version, then you can share over email or shared drive or some other better way.
- Not scalable
- Changes can be lost easily
- Whenever you have the entire history of the project in a single place, you risk losing everything.
Solution 2 - Maintain changes locally with some system like database
To get of rid of above issues, programmers long ago developed local Version Control Systems that had a simple database keeping all the changes to files under revision control.
In below example, there are 3 developers - A, B & C.
Each one of them is working on a C Hello World program, which prints numbers. Observe carefully their programs. With locally managed database, each one of them is not aware about the changes being made by other developer.
Problem with this Solution - No collaboration
Clear evident from below setup that having Version Control Systems (database or any other system) on individual developer's machine lacks collaboration among developers.
Solution 3 - Manage changes centrally
To deal with collaboration problem, Centralized Version Control Systems (CVCSs) were developed. These systems, such as CVS, Subversion, and Perforce.
Centralized system works because of it's simplicity, backup, undo and synchronization.
This setup offers many advantages, especially over local VCSs. For example, everyone knows to a certain level what everyone is doing. Administrators have fine-grained control over who can do what; and it’s far easier to administer a Central VCS than to local databases on every client.
CVCSs Workflow
- Pull down/Update your local copy with any changes other people have made from the central server.
- Make your changes, and make sure they work properly.
- Commit your changes to the central server, so other programmers can see them.
Problems with CVCS
CVCS isn’t great for merging and branching changes people make. As projects grow, you want to split features into chunks, developing and testing in isolation and slowly merging changes into the main line. In reality, branching is cumbersome, so new features may come as a giant checkin, making changes difficult to manage and untangle if they go awry.
Merging is definitely “possible” in a CVCS, but it’s not easy: you often need to track the merge yourself to avoid making the same change twice. Distributed systems make branching and merging painless because they rely on it.
If centralized server goes down for an hour, then during that time nobody can collaborate at all or save versioned changes to anything they’re working on.Distributed Version Control (DVCSs)
This is where Distributed Version Control Systems (DVCSs) step in. In a DVCS (such as Git, Mercurial, Bazaar or Darcs).
Clients don’t just check out the latest snapshot of the files: they fully mirror the repository. Thus if any server dies, and these systems were collaborating via it, any of the client repositories can be copied back up to the server to restore it. Every clone is really a full backup of all the data
Advantages of DVCSs over CVCSs
- Everyone has a local sandbox. You can make changes and roll back, all on your local machine. No more giant checkins; your incremental history is in your repo.
- It works offline. You only need to be online to share changes. Otherwise, you can happily stay on your local machine, checking in and undoing, no matter if the “server” is down or you’re on an airplane.
- It’s fast. Diffs, commits and reverts are all done locally. There’s no shaky network or server to ask for old revisions from a year ago.
- It handles changes well. Distributed version control systems were built around sharing changes. Every change has a guid which makes it easy to track.
- Branching and merging is easy. Because every developer “has their own branch”, every shared change is like reverse integration. But the guids make it easy to automatically combine changes and avoid duplicates.
- Less management. Distributed VCSes are easy to get running; there’s no “always-running” server software to install. Also, DVCSes may not require you to “add” new users; you just pick what URLs to pull from. This can avoid political headaches in large projects.


4 April 2006
The Ministry of Health in Indonesia has confirmed an additional case of human infection with the H5N1 avian influenza virus. The case, which was fatal, occurred in a 20-month-old girl who resided in Kapuk, West Jakarta. She developed symptoms of fever and cough on 17 March, was hospitalized on 22 March, and died on 23 March.
Field investigation found a history of deaths in a chicken flock near her home about one week prior to symptom onset. Chicken deaths in the neighbourhood have continued, but the cause has not yet been identified. Family members and neighbours have been placed under observation and samples from these people have been taken for testing. Preliminary results are negative, but follow-up investigation is continuing.
The newly confirmed case brings the total in Indonesia to 30. Of these cases, 23 were fatal.


By: {{quote.author}}
From : {{quote.name}}
This was written {{quote.writtenDate | dayCount}} days ago
Written on : {{quote.writtenDate |date}}


Something short and descriptive about Drury Cafe.
Main button Secondary buttonFried Chicken.
Fried Tilapia.
Lentil Soup.
Spaghetti Bolognaise.
Salad(with a dressing of your choice).
Fried Chicken.
Something short and review about Drury Cafe.
Zoo - Verified Customer


All {{ LIMIT > MAX_EMAIL_PAGE_LIMIT - OFFSET ? MAX_EMAIL_PAGE_LIMIT : OFFSET + LIMIT }} conversations on this page are selected. Select all {{ MAX_EMAIL_PAGE_LIMIT }} conversations in Contacts
All {{ MAX_EMAIL_PAGE_LIMIT }} conversations in Contacts are selected. Clear selection


|
LZMA-JS Advanced Demo
|
|
This page demonstrates LZMA-JS: an implementation of the LZMA compression algorithm in JavaScript. LZMA-JS will use web workers, if available, which allows the browser to remain interactive even while compressing/decompressing large amounts of data. It will also gracefully degrade on older browsers that do not support web workers. (It even works on IE6!) You can find a simpler demo here. Compressing: Enter any content into the left text box, and click "Compress" to compress it. When finished, the right text box will display the hexadecimal representation of the compressed content of the left text box (after encoding it in UTF-8). Use the drop down box to choose from fastest (Level 1) to best (Level 9) compression. Decompressing: Enter whitespace-separated hexadecimal bytes in the right text box corresponding to compressed output of the LZMA algorithm. Click the "Decompress" button to decompress the data, and the original text will be shown back in the left text box (decoded from UTF-8). However, it the original content is binary data, it will instead display the data as a comma separated list of bytes. On UNIX machines, you can generate input for the right text box yourself using commands like this: $ echo "Hello, world." | lzma | hexdump -C | cut -c9-60 This JavaScript application runs entirely within your web browser. |
|
|


17.9 Data Structures Versus Python Built-ins
Now that I've shown you all these complicated algorithms, I
need to also tell you that at least in some cases, they may not be an
optimal approach. Built-in types like lists and dictionaries are
often a simpler and more efficient way to represent data. For
instance:
- Binary trees
-
These may be useful in many
applications, but Python dictionaries already provide a highly
optimized, C-coded, search table tool. Indexing a dictionary by key
is likely to be faster than searching a Python-coded tree structure:
>>> x = {}
>>> for i in [3,1,9,2,7]: x[i] = None # insert
>>> for i in range(10): print (i, x.has_key(i)), # lookup
(0, 0) (1, 1) (2, 1) (3, 1) (4, 0) (5, 0) (6, 0) (7, 1) (8, 0) (9, 1)
Because dictionaries are built in to the language, they are always
available, and will usually be faster than Python-based data
structure implementations.
- Graph algorithms
-
These
serve many purposes, but a purely Python-coded implementation of a
very large graph might be less efficient than you want in some
applications. Graph programs tend to require peak performance; using
dictionaries instead of class instances to represent graphs may boost
performance some, but using linked-in compiled extensions may as
well.
- Sorting algorithms
-
These
are an important part of many programs too, but Python's
built-in list sort method is so fast that you
would be hard pressed to beat it in Python in most scenarios. In
fact, it's generally better to convert sequences to lists first
just so you can use the
built-in:
temp = list(sequence)
temp.sort( )
...use items in temp...
For custom sorts, simply pass in a comparison function of your own:
>>> L = [{'n':3}, {'n':20}, {'n':0}, {'n':9}]
>>> L.sort( lambda x, y: cmp(x['n'], y['n']) )
>>> L
[{'n': 0}, {'n': 3}, {'n': 9}, {'n': 20}]
- Reversal algorithms
-
These are generally superfluous by the same token -- because
Python lists provide a fast reverse method, you
may be better off converting a non-list to a list first, just so that
you can run the built-in list method.
Don't misunderstand: sometimes you really do need objects that
add functionality to built-in types, or do something more custom. The
set classes we met, for instance, add tools not directly supported by
Python today, and the tuple-tree stack implementation was actually
faster than one based upon built-in lists for common usage patterns.
Permutations are something you need to add on your own too.
Moreover, class encapsulations make it possible to change and extend
object internals without impacting the rest of your system. They also
support reuse much better than built-in types -- types are not
classes today, and cannot be specialized directly without wrapper
class logic.
Yet because Python comes with a set of built-in, flexible, and
optimized datatypes, data structure implementations are often not as
important in Python as they are in lesser-equipped languages such as
C or C++. Before you code that new datatype, be sure to ask yourself
if a built-in type or call might be more in line with the Python way
of thinking.
|


Ecommerce
search
shopping_cart
view_list
Orders
Enter yout email to view your orders
Email
button
{{x}}
This is our big Tagline!
Here's our small slogan.
Left Aligned Caption
Here's our small slogan.
Right Aligned Caption
Here's our small slogan.


Pregnant Josie Cunningham looks unrecognisable after glam makeover
EXCLUSIVE: TV villain Josie Cunningham sported sleek make-up and perfect hair for a stunning maternity shoot
by Irishmirror.iePregnant Josie Cunningham looks totally unrecognisable after undergoing a glam makeover.
The reality TV star is seen posing next to a Christmas tree in a pink off-the-shoulder dress sporting false eye lashes and perfect hair.
Despite looking so different, Josie credited good make-up with giving her a whole new look.
Josie is six months pregnant with her fifth child, a girl who is due on Valentine's Day 2020.
The mum was vilified when she boasted about getting a £5,000 boob job for free on the NHS back in 2013.
She was later dubbed Britain's most hated woman over the scandal, but later confessed she regretted getting her boobs done.
Josie caused even more controversy when she threatened to have an abortion so she could enter the Big Brother house, and later sold tickets to the birth of her child.
Two years ago, Josie appeared on This Morning to reveal she had three sugar daddies, and she wanted one of them to pay for her to get another boob job.
She said she would "save the NHS money" by getting one of her male admirers to finance surgery to increase her double D boobs.
The shameless mother-of-four said: "If I can get these sugar daddies to buy me things, I'm saving my own money
"My kids have had experiences that a lot of children out there won't have had.
Josie claimed that she gets gifts from her sugar daddies in exchange for company and phone call conversations, but it never gets any more intimate.
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033


“Empowering local economy, while bringing culture and taste together”
“Sharing food and local taste” provides great aspect of social endeavor and making micro economical backbone of a country strong. We are focused on bringing those values in all our modules by developing and providing an opportunity to Local business and local culture to be recognized.
Experience the taste of royalty with SHIDORY’s gourmet food from your choice of restaurant in local vicinity that will pamper your taste buds like never before. With authentic Local and continental choice making up the sumptuous of your order, this is one meal you are not likely to forget in a hurry, brought to you by SHIDORY. Our partners from local community have recipes that have been handed down from generations, leaving your satiated. At SHIDORY, fine dining acquires whole new meaning when you are on run or busy somewhere else.
Serving up mouthwatering local cuisine builds a special relationship with all our customers who keep coming back for more, both to enjoy local food as well as helping micro economy of their own neighborhood. We have pledged to bring world what they are missing and provide face of local business to the world.
For us at SHIDORY, “Empowering Local Economy” isn’t just an adage but a way of life.


{% load static %}
WebsMusic
Artists
Songs
Albums
Create PlayList
My PlayList
Known Artists
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


Package org.apache.guacamole.net.auth
Interface ActiveConnection
-
- All Superinterfaces:
Connectable
,Identifiable
,Shareable<SharingProfile>
- All Known Implementing Classes:
AbstractActiveConnection
public interface ActiveConnection extends Identifiable, Connectable, Shareable<SharingProfile>
A pairing of username and GuacamoleTunnel representing an active usage of a particular connection.
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Default Methods Modifier and Type Method Description default org.apache.guacamole.net.GuacamoleTunnel
connect(org.apache.guacamole.protocol.GuacamoleClientInformation info, Map<String,String> tokens)
Establishes a connection to guacd using the information associated with this object.default int
getActiveConnections()
Returns the number of active connections associated with this object.String
getConnectionIdentifier()
Returns the identifier of the connection being actively used.String
getRemoteHost()
Returns the hostname or IP address of the remote host that initiated the connection, if known.String
getSharingProfileIdentifier()
Returns the identifier of the sharing profile being actively used.Date
getStartDate()
Returns the date and time the connection began.org.apache.guacamole.net.GuacamoleTunnel
getTunnel()
Returns the connected GuacamoleTunnel being used.String
getUsername()
Returns the name of the user who is using this connection.default boolean
isConnectable()
Returns whether this ActiveConnection may be joined through a call toconnect(org.apache.guacamole.protocol.GuacamoleClientInformation, java.util.Map)
by the user that retrieved this ActiveConnection.void
setConnectionIdentifier(String connnectionIdentifier)
Sets the identifier of the connection being actively used.void
setRemoteHost(String remoteHost)
Sets the hostname or IP address of the remote host that initiated the connection.void
setSharingProfileIdentifier(String sharingProfileIdentifier)
Sets the identifier of the sharing profile being actively used.void
setStartDate(Date startDate)
Sets the date and time the connection began.void
setTunnel(org.apache.guacamole.net.GuacamoleTunnel tunnel)
Sets the connected GuacamoleTunnel being used.void
setUsername(String username)
Sets the name of the user who is using this connection.-
Methods inherited from interface org.apache.guacamole.net.auth.Connectable
connect
-
Methods inherited from interface org.apache.guacamole.net.auth.Identifiable
getIdentifier, setIdentifier
-
Methods inherited from interface org.apache.guacamole.net.auth.Shareable
getSharingCredentials
-
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
getConnectionIdentifier
String getConnectionIdentifier()
Returns the identifier of the connection being actively used. Unlike the other information stored in this object, the connection identifier must be present and MAY NOT be null.- Returns:
- The identifier of the connection being actively used.
-
setConnectionIdentifier
void setConnectionIdentifier(String connnectionIdentifier)
Sets the identifier of the connection being actively used.- Parameters:
connnectionIdentifier
- The identifier of the connection being actively used.
-
getSharingProfileIdentifier
String getSharingProfileIdentifier()
Returns the identifier of the sharing profile being actively used. If the connection is being accessed directly, this will be null.- Returns:
- The identifier of the sharing profile being actively used.
-
setSharingProfileIdentifier
void setSharingProfileIdentifier(String sharingProfileIdentifier)
Sets the identifier of the sharing profile being actively used.- Parameters:
sharingProfileIdentifier
- The identifier of the sharing profile being actively used.
-
getStartDate
Date getStartDate()
Returns the date and time the connection began.- Returns:
- The date and time the connection began, or null if this information is not available.
-
setStartDate
void setStartDate(Date startDate)
Sets the date and time the connection began.- Parameters:
startDate
- The date and time the connection began, or null if this information is not available.
-
getRemoteHost
String getRemoteHost()
Returns the hostname or IP address of the remote host that initiated the connection, if known. If the hostname or IP address is not known, null is returned.- Returns:
- The hostname or IP address of the remote host, or null if this information is not available.
-
setRemoteHost
void setRemoteHost(String remoteHost)
Sets the hostname or IP address of the remote host that initiated the connection.- Parameters:
remoteHost
- The hostname or IP address of the remote host, or null if this information is not available.
-
getUsername
String getUsername()
Returns the name of the user who is using this connection.- Returns:
- The name of the user who is using this connection, or null if this information is not available.
-
setUsername
void setUsername(String username)
Sets the name of the user who is using this connection.- Parameters:
username
- The name of the user who is using this connection, or null if this information is not available.
-
getTunnel
org.apache.guacamole.net.GuacamoleTunnel getTunnel()
Returns the connected GuacamoleTunnel being used. This may be null if access to the underlying tunnel is denied.- Returns:
- The connected GuacamoleTunnel, or null if permission is denied.
-
setTunnel
void setTunnel(org.apache.guacamole.net.GuacamoleTunnel tunnel)
Sets the connected GuacamoleTunnel being used.- Parameters:
tunnel
- The connected GuacamoleTunnel, or null if permission is denied.
-
isConnectable
default boolean isConnectable()
Returns whether this ActiveConnection may be joined through a call toconnect(org.apache.guacamole.protocol.GuacamoleClientInformation, java.util.Map)
by the user that retrieved this ActiveConnection.- Returns:
- true if the user that retrieved this ActiveConnection may join the
ActiveConnection through a call to
connect(org.apache.guacamole.protocol.GuacamoleClientInformation, java.util.Map)
, false otherwise.
-
connect
default org.apache.guacamole.net.GuacamoleTunnel connect(org.apache.guacamole.protocol.GuacamoleClientInformation info, Map<String,String> tokens) throws org.apache.guacamole.GuacamoleException
Description copied from interface:Connectable
Establishes a connection to guacd using the information associated with this object. The connection will be provided the given client information. Implementations which support parameter tokens should apply the given tokens when configuring the connection, such as with aTokenFilter
.- Specified by:
connect
in interfaceConnectable
- Parameters:
info
- Information associated with the connecting client.tokens
- A Map containing the token names and corresponding values to be applied as parameter tokens when establishing the connection. If the implementation does not support parameter tokens, this Map may be ignored.- Returns:
- A fully-established GuacamoleTunnel.
- Throws:
org.apache.guacamole.GuacamoleException
- If an error occurs while connecting to guacd, or if permission to connect is denied.- See Also:
- Parameter Tokens
-
getActiveConnections
default int getActiveConnections()
Description copied from interface:Connectable
Returns the number of active connections associated with this object. Implementations may simply return 0 if this value is not tracked.- Specified by:
getActiveConnections
in interfaceConnectable
- Returns:
- The number of active connections associated with this object.
-
-


Data Visualization with D3 Cookbook
ISBN: 978-1-78216-216-2
Releasing late this summer!
Chapter 1: Getting Started
Chapter 2: Be Selective
Chapter 3: Delaing with Data
Chapter 4: Tipping the Scales
Chapter 5: Play with Axes
Chapter 6: Transition with Style
Chapter 7: Getting into Shape
Chapter 8: Chart them up
Chapter 9: Lay them out
Chapter 10: Well Behaved Visualization
Chapter 11: Feel the Force
Chapter 12: Know your map
Chapter 13: Test drive your visualization
Appendix A


EVOLUTION ---------
Glen Canyon Community College's biology students are thrilled to be getting A's from their disillusioned professor, Dr. Ira Kane (David Duchovny). (Unbeknownst to all, Kane's a former Army scientist, fired and disgraced over an experimental anthrax vaccine he administered to troops with dire results.) When Kane's friend and colleague, geology professor and women's volleyball coach Harry Block (Orlando Jones, "The Replacements") gets called to investigate a meteor crash site, Kane goes along for the ride. Kane begins to smell a nobel when he finds ooze coming from the meteor. Twenty-four hours later, though, what they have on their hands is a serious case of extraterrestrial "Evolution."
Three writers (David Diamond & David Weissman and Don Jakoby) are creditted with coming up with this unfunny, totally unoriginal piece of screen fodder which creates a danger that pits the military against our inept heroes in their efforts to overcome it. The special effects team, led by Phil Tippett ("Jurassic Park," "Starship Troopers"), provide a bunch of creatures ripped right out of director Reitman's overrated "Ghostbusters."
"Evolution" is made almost tolerable by the easy chemistry between stars Duchovny and Jones, a terrific pairing offunny guys with very different styles in search of a funny script. Julianne Moore, however, should be ashamed of herself for playing a character who's supposed to be funny because she falls down and walks into doors a lot. Seann William Scott ("Road Trip") is a third wheel aspiring fireman dumbell who exists to be made fun of.
Director Reitman, creditted by star Jones as "one of the great comedy directors of all time" in the press notes, has made exactly one good movie ("Dave") and a few semi-amusing ones ("Stripes," "Meatballs," "Ghostbusters") largely due to the talents of the likes of Kevin Kline and Bill Murray. "Evolution" bottom feeds with his "Legal Eagles," "Twins" and "Junior" oeuvre.
The film's insulting climax features our mismatched team of misfits underneath what looks like a painted dropcloth (it's supposed to be the underbelly of an alien) to insert a product placement enema via firehose. Enough said.
D+
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "horizon/common/_modal_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block modal-body-right %}
{% trans "Create a Host under a given segment with name, type and control_attributes."%}
{% trans "Reserved : User can set specific host as reserved by checking on reserved parameter. On this particular host, compute service must be disabled. Default value is set to False." %}
{% trans "On Maintenance: Boolean parameter indicating whether this host is under maintenance or not. Default value is set to False." %}
{% endblock %}


Data Fields | |
| int | ulSize |
| Size of the structure. | |
| int | ulSupportsDDC |
| Indicates whether the attached display supports DDC. If this field is zero on return, no other DDC information fields will be used. | |
| int | ulManufacturerID |
| Returns the manufacturer ID of the display device. Should be zeroed if this information is not available. | |
| int | ulProductID |
| Returns the product ID of the display device. Should be zeroed if this information is not available. | |
| char | cDisplayName [256] |
| Returns the name of the display device. Should be zeroed if this information is not available. | |
| int | ulMaxHResolution |
| Returns the maximum Horizontal supported resolution. Should be zeroed if this information is not available. | |
| int | ulMaxVResolution |
| Returns the maximum Vertical supported resolution. Should be zeroed if this information is not available. | |
| int | ulMaxRefresh |
| Returns the maximum supported refresh rate. Should be zeroed if this information is not available. | |
| int | ulPTMCx |
| Returns the display device preferred timing mode's horizontal resolution. | |
| int | ulPTMCy |
| Returns the display device preferred timing mode's vertical resolution. | |
| int | ulPTMRefreshRate |
| Returns the display device preferred timing mode's refresh rate. | |
| int | ulDDCInfoFlag |
| Return EDID flags. |
This structure is used to store various DDC information that can be returned to the user. Note that all fields of type int are actually defined as unsigned int types within the driver.
Size of the structure.
Indicates whether the attached display supports DDC. If this field is zero on return, no other DDC information fields will be used.
Returns the manufacturer ID of the display device. Should be zeroed if this information is not available.
Returns the product ID of the display device. Should be zeroed if this information is not available.
| char ADLDDCInfo::cDisplayName[256] |
Returns the name of the display device. Should be zeroed if this information is not available.
Returns the maximum Horizontal supported resolution. Should be zeroed if this information is not available.
Returns the maximum Vertical supported resolution. Should be zeroed if this information is not available.
Returns the maximum supported refresh rate. Should be zeroed if this information is not available.
Returns the display device preferred timing mode's horizontal resolution.
Returns the display device preferred timing mode's vertical resolution.
Returns the display device preferred timing mode's refresh rate.
Return EDID flags.


[[EDITOR_HEADER]]
[[MENU]]
[[BACK]]
[[SAVE_CUSTOM_RULE]]
[[EXPORT_JSON]]
[[COLLAPSE_ALL]]
[[UNCOLLAPSE_ALL]]
[[ADD_METHOD]]
[[DRAGGABLE_ELEMENTS]]
[[DETECTOR]]
[[DETECTOR_DESCRIPTION]]
[[CSS_MATCHER]]
[[CSS_MATCHER_DESCRIPTION]]
[[CHECKBOX_MATCHER]]
[[CHECKBOX_MATCHER_DESCRIPTION]]
[[URL_MATCHER]]
[[URL_MATCHER_DESCRIPTION]]
[[ONOFF_MATCHER]]
[[ONOFF_MATCHER_DESCRIPTION]]
[[CLICK_ACTION]]
[[CLICK_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[MULTICLICK_ACTION]]
[[MULTICLICK_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[CONSENT_ACTION]]
[[CONSENT_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[LIST_ACTION]]
[[LIST_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[WAIT_CSS_ACTION]]
[[WAIT_CSS_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[IF_CSS_ACTION]]
[[IF_CSS_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[IF_ALLOW_ALL_ACTION]]
[[IF_ALLOW_ALL_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[IF_ALLOW_NONE_ACTION]]
[[IF_ALLOW_NONE_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[FOR_EACH_ACTION]]
[[FOR_EACH_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[SLIDE_ACTION]]
[[SLIDE_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[CLOSE_ACTION]]
[[CLOSE_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[HIDE_ACTION]]
[[HIDE_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[WAIT_ACTION]]
[[WAIT_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[RUN_ROOTED_ACTION]]
[[RUN_ROOTED_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[RUN_METHOD_ACTION]]
[[RUN_METHOD_ACTION_DESCRIPTION]]
[[CONSENT]]
[[CONSENT_DESCRIPTION]]
[[DOM_SELECTOR]]
[[DOM_SELECTOR_DESCRIPTION]]
[[TRASH]]
[[LOAD_RULES]]
[[FROM_PLUGIN_SOURCE]]
[[LOAD]]
[[FROM_CUSTOM_RULES]]
[[LOAD]]
[[DELETE]]
[[FROM_PASTED_JSON]]
[[LOAD]]
[[CREATE_FROM_SCRATCH]]
[[CREATE_NEW_RULE]]
[[SELECT]]
[[BACK]]
[[CONSENT_MANAGEMENT_PROVIDER_POPUP]]
[[NAME_OF_CMP]]
[[NAME_OF_CMP_HELP]]
[[DRAG_HINT]]
[[BACK]]


bdendro.dendrogram_renderer function¶
-
bdendro.
dendrogram_renderer
(Z, threshold=None, vertical=True)[source]¶ Make a renderer of a dendrogram.
- Parameters
Z ((N - 1, 4) numpy.ndarray) – Linkage matrix returned by
scipy.cluster.hierarchy.linkage
function.N
is the number of leaves.threshold (float or None, optional) – Height for cutting a dendrogram in subtrees. If
None
, a dendrogram is not cut.vertical (bool, optional) – If
True
, the height direction of a dendrogram is the y direction. IfFalse
, it is the x direction.
- Returns
graph (bokeh.models.renderers.GraphRenderer) – Renderer of a dendrogram
Notes
Information about subtrees is contained in
graph.node_renderer.data_source.data['subtree']
andgraph.edge_renderer.data_source.data['subtree']
. They arelist
s of labels of subtrees to which nodes/edges belong. The label of thei
th subtree isstr(i)
. If a node/edge does not belong to any subtrees, the corresponding item is an empty string.


Interactive sessions
Solving the world's simplest differential equation
Showing an interactive session as pure text
Ordinary code blocks
Other special options for notebooks
Figures and movies
Admonitions
Equation references
Translating notebooks to DocOnce
The ipynb2doconce
tool
Special comment annotations in the .ipynb
file
DocOnce enables turning book chapters, manuals, research papers, and in fact any type of document into Jupyter Notebooks (formerly knowns as IPython Notebooks). This note outlines some special features that one should be aware of and that can be used to tune the notebook typesetting.
By default, interactive Python sessions in !bc pyshell
and !bc ipy
environments are (for the ipynb
format)
split such that the output is removed and each
input part is a separate cell. This means that when executing
all the cells, one recreates the entire interactive session
with all the output. Below is an example.
Let us explore SymPy to solve $$ y' = y,\quad y(0)=y_0 = 2\thinspace . $$
>>> from sympy import *
>>> init_printing(use_latex=True) # find the best method to print
>>> t = symbols('t', real=True, positive=True)
>>> y = symbols('y', cls=Function)
>>> # Solve differential equation using dsolve
>>> eq = diff(y(t), t) - y(t)
>>> print eq
-y(t) + Derivative(y(t), t)
>>> sol = dsolve(eq)
>>> print sol
y(t) == C1*exp(t)
>>> y = sol.rhs # grab right-hand side of equation
>>> # Determine integration constant C1 from initial condition
>>> C1 = symbols('C1')
>>> y0 = 2
>>> eq = y.subs(t, 0) - y0 # equation for initial condition
>>> print eq
C1 - 2
>>> sol = solve(eq, C1) # solve wrt C1
>>> print sol
[2]
>>> y = y.subs(C1, sol[0]) # insert C1=2 in solution
>>> print y
2*exp(t)
>>> print latex(y)
2e^{t}
The DocOnce input syntax of the first part of the above session looks like this
!bc pyshell
>>> from sympy import *
>>> t = symbols('t', real=True, positive=True)
>>> y = symbols('y', cls=Function)
>>> # Solve differential equation using dsolve
>>> eq = diff(y(t), t) - y(t)
>>> print eq
-y(t) + Derivative(y(t), t)
>>> sol = dsolve(eq)
>>> print sol
y(t) == C1*exp(t)
...
...
!ec
That is, the interactive session looks exactly as it does in the terminal window with the primitive Python shell.
We can, alternatively, use IPython syntax:
!bc ipy
In [1]: from sympy import *
In [2]: t = symbols('t', real=True, positive=True)
In [3]: y = symbols('y', cls=Function)
In [4]: # Solve differential equation using dsolve
In [5]: eq = diff(y(t), t) - y(t)
In [6]: print eq
Out[6]: -y(t) + Derivative(y(t), t)
In [7]: sol = dsolve(eq)
In [8]: print sol
Out[8]: y(t) == C1*exp(t)
!ec
This last ipy
environment results in exactly the same interactive session
in all formats except ipynb
where the output is removed and the
input is split over two cells. In format html the above
block is rendered as
In [1]: from sympy import *
In [2]: t = symbols('t', real=True, positive=True)
In [3]: y = symbols('y', cls=Function)
In [4]: # Solve differential equation using dsolve
In [5]: eq = diff(y(t), t) - y(t)
In [6]: print eq
Out[6]: -y(t) + Derivative(y(t), t)
In [7]: sol = dsolve(eq)
In [8]: print sol
Out[8]: y(t) == C1*exp(t)
There is an option --ipynb_split_pyshell=off
that can be given to
doconce format ipynb
when compiling documents and that turns off
the behaviour that interactive sessions are split into multiple
cells. The result is then one single cell, and if we have
"printing" as in >>> eq
, there will be no output, except from
the last one, in the output field in the notebook. This is usually
not the behavior you want.
Sometimes one wants to show an interactive session exactly as it looks like,
with the input and the output.
This can be done in the notebook by using the pyshell-t
or ipy-t
environments (-t
for plain text display).
With this DocOnce input,
!bc pyshell-t
>>> a = 1
>>> b = 2
>>> a + b
3
!ec
we get the plain text
>>> a = 1
>>> b = 2
>>> a + b
3
The -t
postfix can be used for any code that you want to display as
text rather than as an executable cell. For example, with !bc pycod-t
we create verbatim text and not a cell:
import MySpecialModule as m
print m.main()
For ordinary book and manual writing, interactive sessions are used when the results of statements are important. Otherwise one applies standard code blocks. A standard code block can for example be
!bc pycod
x = np.linspace(0, 4*np.pi, 501)
y = np.exp(-0.5*x)*np.sin(np.pi*x)
plt.plot(x, y)
!ec
The result of this code segment appears in Figure ref{myfig}.
FIGURE: [fig/myfig, width=500 frac=0.8] Plot. label{myfig}
This snippet turns out fine in all formats, except the notebook. The problem with notebooks is two-fold:
numpy
and matplotlib
.!bc pyhid
for Python code and !bc Xhid
in general for language X
:
!bc pyhid
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
!ec
Such code blocks are invisible in all formats except for ipynb
.
Books, manuals, and research papers will very often contain code
snippets that do not run without (extensive) extra code. This exatra
code must be provided in hidden code blocks for successful conversion
to notebooks. If these cells take too much attention (that is probably
why they were left out of the text...), one can insert some comments
to explain that fact.
Problem 2 is solved using one of the preprocessors and an if test on the format, e.g., with Preprocess:
# #if FORMAT != 'ipynb'
The result of this code segment appears in Figure ref{myfig}.
FIGURE: [fig/myfig, width=500 frac=0.8] Plot. label{myfig}
# #endif
Now we can write the complete code segment with a preceding hidden block for import and the if test. Below is the rendering of this in the format html.
x = np.linspace(0, 4*np.pi, 501)
y = np.exp(-0.5*x)*np.sin(np.pi*x)
plt.plot(x, y)
The result of this code segment appears in Figure 1.
(Hidden code blocks are also relevant for RunestoneInteractive books, which are made from Sphinx output.)
Figures and movies can be implemented in several ways in notebooks, depending
on the value of the options --ipynb_figure=
and ipynb_movie=
. For
the former we have the values
md
: plain Markdown syntax for a figure, with no possibility to adjust
the size (default)imgtag
:
tag in HTML taking the specified width into accountImage
: Python notebook cell with Image
object
For the movies we have the values
md
: raw HTML code with iframe
tag - not relevant for the notebookHTML
: raw HTML code with iframe
tag
embedded in the HTML
object from the notebook (default)HTML-YouTube
: as HTML
but use an IPython.display.YouTubeVideo
object to display YouTube videosipynb
: use IPython.display.YouTubeVideo
object for YouTube videos,
and use an HTML
object with video
tag for local movies
Markdown has no support for admonitions while DocOnce has extensive
support. Some methods for simulating admonitions in notebooks have
therefore been implemented. These are specified by the --ipynb_admon=
command-line option.
quote
: typeset admon as Markdown quote (special font and gray vertical bar on
the left)paragraph
: typeset admon as a plain paragraph with a heading if any (default)hrule
: use a horozontal rule to surround the heading and the text!bc quote
environments
are always typeset as Markdown quotes.
Here are two examples rendered in format html using the default admon typesetting.

hrules.
html
and sphinx
support splitting documents into multiple
web pages. The !split
specification has no support in notebooks. This
means that long documents must be long notebooks.
Markdown (and thereby the Jupyter Notebook)
does not support references to equations.
$$
\begin{align}
a &= 1,
\label{eq1}\\
b & =2
\label{eq2}
\end{align}
$$
Can we refer to \eqref{eq1} and \eqref{eq2} in format ipynb
?
Yes, in DocOnce-extended ipynb
format, but not when writing
notebooks interactively in the browser and using Markdown with LaTeX.
ipynb2doconce
tool
There is a program doconce ipynb2doconce
for translating a notebook
file to DocOnce format:
Terminal> doconce ipynb2doconce notebook.ipynb
The output file notebook.do.txt
should be an ordinary DocOnce file.
With an optional argument --cell_delimiter
, comment lines a la # ---------- code cell
act in the as delimiter between the markdown and code cells in the
.do.txt
file.
.ipynb
file
In order to translate a DocOnce document to the Jupyter Notebook format
and back again, some information needs to be coded as comments
in the notebook and such that it can be brought back to DocOnce syntax.
For example, index workds (idx
) and labels are coded in comments, so
are the original DocOnce figure and movie commands (which contain more
information than what the notebook normally can make use of).
Comments in the .ipynb
file starting with dom:
(DocOnce Metadata)
contain coded information that can be translated back to DocOnce (see
below for examples).
It is possible to write ordinary DocOnce documents with index words, labels, cross references, etc.; translate the document to a notebook; edit and expand the notebook interactively; and convert the notebook to a DocOnce document again - with preservation of index words, labels, etc., despite the fact that the notebook does not know about such syntax and construction. If you want to insert title, authors, date, index words, labels, figures, or movies in the notebook, use these types of constructions while writing a markdown cell in the notebook:

# Here goes the title

 **HPL** (email: `hpl@simula.no`), Simula and UiO

 **Kaare Dump**, Segfault, Cyberspace
Date: **May 25, 2015**
# Section heading

Some text...

This is a caption.

It is important to respect whitespace exactly as shown in this example.
The dom:
syntax must be the valid DocOnce syntax used when translating
the document back to DocOnce format, while the Markdown lines coming
after are the ones that can been seen in the present version of
the notebook (these are removed forever when converting the notebook to
DocOnce format).
As a specific example on generating a notebook and converting it back, consider the example.do.txt file:
Terminal> cp example.do.txt tmp1.do.txt
Terminal> doconce format ipynb tmp1
Terminal> cp tmp1.ipynb tmp2.ipynb
Terminal> doconce ipynb2doconce tmp2.ipynb
Terminal> doconce diff tmp1.do.txt tmp2.do.txt
Termonal> google-chrome tmp_diff_tmp2.do.txt.html


--- layout: page pageid: life-learnings show_flyout: true flyout: inline title: "Life Learnings" description: Learnings from being a father, husband, entreprenuer, investor, and mentor. ---
Here I share the insights and lessons I've learned from being a father, husband, leader, entreprenuer, and investor.
Email me suggestions, comments, or critiques.


CouchDynamicObject Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | CouchDynamicObject.h |
Overview
A generic class with runtime support for dynamic properties.
You can subclass this and declare properties in the subclass without needing to implement them or make instance variables; simply note them as '@@dynamic' in the @@implementation.
The dynamic accessors will be bridged to calls to getValueOfProperty: and setValue:ofProperty:, allowing you to easily store property values in an NSDictionary or other container.
Tasks
-
+ propertyNames
Returns the names of all properties defined in this class and superclasses up to CouchDynamicObject.
-
– getValueOfProperty:
Returns the value of a named property.
This method will only be called for properties that have been declared in the class's @@interface using @@property. You must override this method -- the base implementation just raises an exception.
-
– setValue:ofProperty:
Sets the value of a named property.
This method will only be called for properties that have been declared in the class's @@interface using @@property, and are not declared readonly. You must override this method -- the base implementation just raises an exception.
-
+ classOfProperty:
Given the name of an object-valued property, returns the class of the property’s value.
Returns nil if the property doesn't exist, or if its type isn't an object pointer or is 'id'.
-
+ getterKey:
-
+ setterKey:
-
+ impForGetterOfProperty:ofClass:
-
+ impForSetterOfProperty:ofClass:
-
+ impForGetterOfProperty:ofType:
-
+ impForSetterOfProperty:ofType:
Class Methods
classOfProperty:
Given the name of an object-valued property, returns the class of the property’s value.
Returns nil if the property doesn't exist, or if its type isn't an object pointer or is 'id'.
+ (Class)classOfProperty:(NSString *)propertyName
Discussion
Given the name of an object-valued property, returns the class of the property’s value.
Returns nil if the property doesn't exist, or if its type isn't an object pointer or is 'id'.
Declared In
CouchDynamicObject.h
impForGetterOfProperty:ofClass:
+ (IMP)impForGetterOfProperty:(NSString *)property ofClass:(Class)propertyClass
impForGetterOfProperty:ofType:
+ (IMP)impForGetterOfProperty:(NSString *)property ofType:(const char *)propertyType
impForSetterOfProperty:ofClass:
+ (IMP)impForSetterOfProperty:(NSString *)property ofClass:(Class)propertyClass
impForSetterOfProperty:ofType:
+ (IMP)impForSetterOfProperty:(NSString *)property ofType:(const char *)propertyType
Instance Methods
getValueOfProperty:
Returns the value of a named property.
This method will only be called for properties that have been declared in the class's @@interface using @@property.
You must override this method -- the base implementation just raises an exception.
- (id)getValueOfProperty:(NSString *)property
Discussion
Returns the value of a named property.
This method will only be called for properties that have been declared in the class's @@interface using @@property.
You must override this method -- the base implementation just raises an exception.
Declared In
CouchDynamicObject.h
setValue:ofProperty:
Sets the value of a named property.
This method will only be called for properties that have been declared in the class's @@interface using @@property, and are not declared readonly.
You must override this method -- the base implementation just raises an exception.
- (BOOL)setValue:(id)value ofProperty:(NSString *)property
Return Value
YES if the property was set, NO if it isn’t settable; an exception will be raised.
Default implementation returns NO.
Discussion
Sets the value of a named property.
This method will only be called for properties that have been declared in the class's @@interface using @@property, and are not declared readonly.
You must override this method -- the base implementation just raises an exception.
Declared In
CouchDynamicObject.h


Update Reimbursement Request Status
Approved
Denied
Options
Manager Main Menu
View All Reimbursement Requests
Filter Requests By Status
Logout


--- layout: default ---
Simplified starter kit for making NES games using C and graphical tools.
Playable on real NES consoles!
NES Starter Kit is a simple, fully-featured NES game paired with a complete guide to changing every piece of it. It uses C for almost all of its code, so you do not have to learn assembly to make it work. It also uses GUI tools such as Tiled and Famitracker to build your resources. If you're familiar with writing code, you shouldn't have much trouble picking this up and making a game to run on your own NES. (That's right, it works on real NES consoles!)
Try it out for yourself; there should be an emulator with the starter game in it just above this!
If that's not working, (or you just prefer a better/faster emulator) download the rom!


On/Off
Toggle
Recommended Colors
Favorites
Right click to set.
Created by
Graham Billington
Artwork by
Lilly Gaudiano


Top NGOs for Farmers
Haritika
Haritika is an organization started with the aim of working on sustainable projects related to water harvesting and management, crop optimization, soil conservation, and afforestation. Their ‘Horticulture Wadi Development program’ works to help farmers in India struggling with extreme poverty, illiteracy and lack of healthcare. They ensure that farmers can support their families by providing them with seeds, saplings, pesticides, and other supplies. The necessary agricultural products are handed to farmers between March and October. Donate now and support poor farmers with saplings
Manuvikasa
Manuvikasa is working to help farmers in India by building at least four water tanks in every village. The locations of the tanks are decided by the farmers with the assistance of local water experts. The structures are designed to last for at least 10 years with no maintenance. Poor and needy farmers are selected to work on the project with the NGO. They are trying to support farming communities to improve agriculture income through SRI cultivation. Donating to this program will help villagers get access to a harvesting pond.
Bhagini Nivedita Gramin Vigyan Niketan (BNGVN)
Several talukas in Jalgaon, which used to be famous for its banana cultivation, have now become drought-prone. With a population highly dependent on agriculture, the situation is very bleak and BNGVN is working to change this situation. Through deepening and widening of streams, well refilling, tree plantation and several other conservation efforts, the NGO hopes to increase the underground water level and help these farmers overcome their water shortage. You can donate to this NGO to help Indian farmers fight drought-like conditions and save their crops.


Login to KeepTabsOn
Authorize Google
Authorize twitter
Search best results for twitter
Search recent results for twitter
Search best results for Google plus
Search recent results for Google plus


{% comment %} To make all documentation pages, regardless of version, lead search traffic to the latest version, we need to point all the pages under /releases/v*/ to the latest version {% endcomment %} {% assign url_parts = page.url | split: "/" %} {% if page.url contains "/releases/v" } %} {% assign canonical_page_url = "/releases/latest/" | append: url_parts[3] %} {% else %} {% assign canonical_page_url = page.url | replace:'index.html','' %} {% endif %}


A collection of functions that allows users to retrieve metadata for the Fragile Families challenge via a Web API (<http://api.metadata.fragilefamilies.princeton.edu>). Users can select and search metadata for relevant variables by filtering on different attribute names.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Imports: | jsonlite, httr |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-11-19 |
| Author: | Ryan Vinh [aut, cre], Ian Fellows [aut], Will Lowe [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Ryan Vinh <rvinh at princeton.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/fragilefamilieschallenge/ffmetadata/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/fragilefamilieschallenge/ffmetadata |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | ffmetadata results |
| Reference manual: | ffmetadata.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
How to Query Metadata from the Fragile Families API |
| Package source: | ffmetadata_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ffmetadata_1.0.0.zip, r-release: ffmetadata_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: ffmetadata_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ffmetadata_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: ffmetadata_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ffmetadata to link to this page.


Steve Hubbard
Text Analysis Assignment
Education & Human Development
UN Inequality Study
Africa Education & HIV


Macros | |
| #define | ESM_NUMBER_OF_GROUP_REGS (32u) |
| ESM Operation Mode type. | |
| #define | ESM_OPERATION_MODE_NORMAL 0x0U |
| defines to select the ESM Operation Mode. More... | |
| #define | ESM_OPERATION_MODE_ERROR_FORCE 0xAu |
| #define | ESM_INTR_TYPE_CONFIG_ERROR (0x0u) |
| defines for ESM Hardware Requests for interrupt type. More... | |
| #define | ESM_INTR_TYPE_LOW_PRIO_ERROR (0x1u) |
| #define | ESM_INTR_TYPE_HIGH_PRIO_ERROR (0x2u) |
| #define | ESM_INTR_PRIORITY_LEVEL_LOW (0x0u) |
| defines to select level for interrupt. More... | |
| #define | ESM_INTR_PRIORITY_LEVEL_HIGH (0x1u) |
Typedefs | |
| typedef uint32_t | esmOperationMode_t |
| ESM Operation Mode type. | |
| typedef uint32_t | esmIntrType_t |
| ESM Interrupt Type to select level for interrupt. | |
| typedef uint32_t | esmIntrPriorityLvl_t |
| ESM Interrupt Priority Levels. | |
| #define ESM_INTR_PRIORITY_LEVEL_HIGH (0x1u) |
Configure interrupt to highlevel interrupt
| #define ESM_INTR_PRIORITY_LEVEL_LOW (0x0u) |
defines to select level for interrupt.
Configure interrupt to low level interrupt
| #define ESM_INTR_TYPE_CONFIG_ERROR (0x0u) |
defines for ESM Hardware Requests for interrupt type.
Configure interrupt to high level interrupt
| #define ESM_INTR_TYPE_HIGH_PRIO_ERROR (0x2u) |
Configure interrupt to low level interrupt
| #define ESM_INTR_TYPE_LOW_PRIO_ERROR (0x1u) |
Configure interrupt to high level interrupt
| #define ESM_OPERATION_MODE_ERROR_FORCE 0xAu |
Configure ESM operation mode to error force mode
| #define ESM_OPERATION_MODE_NORMAL 0x0U |
defines to select the ESM Operation Mode.
Configure ESM operation mode to normal mode


You are offline.
This Page Does not Have Offline Support.
Here are the pages with offline support:
News
News and Updates About the Site
This page supports offline usage, but only if you download an article when connected to the internet.
View Page


@@include('src/components/head.component.html', { "page-title": "Home" })
Keep Going! You are 1000 Reward Points away from your next free Gift Card
See what Surveys are available so you can earn Reward Points right now.
Check out all of the free Gift Cards you can enjoy.
0
Enter the Big Prize Draw and be in with a chance to win big!


This portal has been developed for effective collaboration between various stakeholders such as citizen, various NGOs and volunteers. The developers of this website makes no representation regarding the completeness, accuracy of any information and data contained on this portal or that such information and data will be error-free. Stakeholders are trying to make their best effort to support, any information received through the portal the requests received through this portal doesn’t warrant any commitment on the services. By using this site you acknowledge that you have read and agree to this


Alwar Police Directs 9 Muslim Cops to Shave Beards, Retracts Order After Facing Flak
The original order on Thursday said the nine policemen were asked to cut their beards so that they acted and looked unbiased.
Jaipur: The police in Rajasthan’s Alwar district ordered nine Muslim members of the force to shave their beards, only to withdraw its instructions a day later.
The original order on Thursday said the nine policemen were asked to cut their beards so that they acted and looked unbiased.
As the news spread, Alwar Superintendent of Police Anil Paris Deshmukh withdrew his own order on Friday.
Police said they had earlier given permission to 32 Muslim personnel to sport beards. Thursday’s order withdrew this permission for nine of them. The remaining 23 policemen were allowed to continue with their beards, police said.
“Policemen should not only work in an unbiased manner but they should also look unbiased,” Deshmukh initially told reporters. “There is a provision of the state government which allows the HoD (head of department) to permit policemen to keep beards.”
“Under the provision, 32 policemen were given permission. The permission for nine policemen has been cancelled while for the rest of them it stands unchanged,” he added.
Deshmukh had said the decision can be reconsidered and those dissatisfied with it can approach the department.
On Friday, while withdrawing the order, he said that it was an administrative order which has been withdrawn after representation from the aggrieved policemen. The permission to sport a beard has been given, he said.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on India Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
Comments - Join the Discussion


Datasets¶
General¶
- 1 Billion Word Language Model Benchmark: The purpose of the project is to make available a standard training and test setup for language modeling experiments: [Link]
- Common Crawl: The Common Crawl corpus contains petabytes of data collected over the last 7 years. It contains raw web page data, extracted metadata and text extractions: [Link]
- Yelp Open Dataset: A subset of Yelp’s businesses, reviews, and user data for use in personal, educational, and academic purposes: [Link]
Text classification¶
- 20 newsgroups The 20 Newsgroups data set is a collection of approximately 20,000 newsgroup documents, partitioned (nearly) evenly across 20 different newsgroups: [Link]
- Broadcast News The 1996 Broadcast News Speech Corpus contains a total of 104 hours of broadcasts from ABC, CNN and CSPAN television networks and NPR and PRI radio networks with corresponding transcripts: [Link]
- The wikitext long term dependency language modeling dataset: A collection of over 100 million tokens extracted from the set of verified Good and Featured articles on Wikipedia. : [Link]
Question Answering¶
- Question Answering Corpus by Deep Mind and Oxford which is two new corpora of roughly a million news stories with associated queries from the CNN and Daily Mail websites. [Link]
- Stanford Question Answering Dataset (SQuAD) consisting of questions posed by crowdworkers on a set of Wikipedia articles: [Link]
- Amazon question/answer data contains Question and Answer data from Amazon, totaling around 1.4 million answered questions: [Link]
Sentiment Analysis¶
- Multi-Domain Sentiment Dataset TThe Multi-Domain Sentiment Dataset contains product reviews taken from Amazon.com from many product types (domains): [Link]
- Stanford Sentiment Treebank Dataset The Stanford Sentiment Treebank is the first corpus with fully labeled parse trees that allows for a complete analysis of the compositional effects of sentiment in language: [Link]
- Large Movie Review Dataset: This is a dataset for binary sentiment classification: [Link]