3 February 2005
As of 1 February, WHO has received reports of 95 cases of dengue infection and 11 deaths (case fatality ratio, 11.6%). Out of the 95 cases, 61 had clinical features compatible with dengue haemorrhagic fever (DHF) and 34 were diagnosed as suspected dengue fever (DF) using WHO standard case definitions. Districts reporting DF/DHF cases are Baucau, Dili, Liquica, Maliana and Manatuto (see previous report) with 89.9% of the cases reported from Dili.
The Ministry of Health, with the assistance of WHO, is organizing a seminar for case management of dengue and DHF for clinicians and nurses. WHO is providing support to the Dili National Hospital in the management of dengue and DHF and in targeting interventions in high-risk areas. Other control activities include assistance with vector control and health promotion.


WebView Use Cases
Overview
We've discussed when you should and shouldn't use WebViews in your apps. It requires a careful evaluation of necessary functionality versus performance. Let's look at some real cases where WebViews are the most appropriate solution. We'll discuss integration with social networking authentication and leveraging HTML5 graphics processing as prime reasons to use WebViews.
Content
-
Ti.Facebook
-
HTML5 <canvas> Rendering
Ti.Facebook
One of the best reasons for leveraging WebViews, integration with social networking authentication, has actually been built into the Titanium API. The Ti.Facebook module includes a login component, rendered in a WebView, that handles the authentication of Facebook users. Users are presented with the familiar Facebook login screen and once authenticated, are free to use Facebook APIs via your app.
Here is a basic example of how this module is used. We supply Ti.Facebook with an appid and an array of permissions, set up an event handler for the login, then call the Ti.Facebook.authorize() function. The WebView that is presented with the Facebook login screen handles the rest. Here's the code, followed by the interface that your users will see when they attempt to login.
var win = Ti.UI.createWindow();
Titanium.Facebook.appid = '[YOUR APPID]';
Titanium.Facebook.permissions = ['publish_stream'];
Titanium.Facebook.addEventListener('login', function(e) {
if (e.success) {
alert('Logged In');
} else if (e.error) {
alert(e.error);
} else if (e.cancelled) {
alert("Cancelled");
}
});
Titanium.Facebook.authorize();
win.open();
This is a one-time dialog that your users will immediately recognize. This is a clear case where functionality and familiarity encapsulated in a WebView more than makes up for any performance or load delay your app might incur.
HTML5 <canvas> Rendering
Titanium, through its core API, does not include a canvas-like rendering context. While Titanium can animate properties of its UI components, it can't generate graphics, animation, physics, and other interactions as one would expect in a game. Modules give us the opportunity to extend rendering capabilities through native code, but in many cases a simpler solution is more appropriate.
Titanium developers, like other web-based mobile developers, can use the WebView component to render animations and interactions in the HTML5 <canvas> element. While the <canvas> element has varying levels of support in desktop browsers, Android and iOS webviews have supported it for some time now. Because of this, Titanium developers can deliver Flash-like apps via this powerful HTML5 element.
A tutorial explaining how to develop with the HTML5 <canvas> element is beyond the scope of this document, but that doesn't mean we can't take a look at what's possible. The following screenshots give just a taste of what's possible with <canvas> rendering. In addition to the visuals shown, the animation and user interaction possible with this element can create very complex and immersive user experiences.
As though the examples seen here aren't impressive enough, Titanium offers us even more. Titanium uniquely gives us the ability to augment our <canvas> code in WebViews with native UI components and services. The possibilities here can range from simple buttons and sliders to modify <canvas> settings to a full heads-up display overlay on fully interactive, animated web content.
Summary
In this section we saw a few particular cases where WebViews are the most appropriate way to add functionality to our apps. The Ti.Facebook module makes use of a WebView to offer users a simple and familiar way to login to the world's most popular social network. We also saw how we can use the HTML5 <canvas> element to create graphics, animations, and interaction that go well beyond the core capabilities of the Titanium API.
Ti.UI.WebViews are a powerful component of the Titanium API. But as we know, with great power comes great responsibility. With the knowledge gained in this chapter, you should be well equipped to determine when a WebView is appropriate, and how to best leverage its capabilities in order to deliver a high quality user experience.


---
layout: post
title: EuroStation annual report
date: '2018-06-22T11:30:12+02:00'
categories:
- Sketches
- Illustration
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/175143329238/eurostation-annual-report-drawing
---
Pencil sketch about circular economy, for EuroStation annual report. Agency: LUON


iBanFirst acquires Dutch exchange firm NBWM
by Alex HamiltonMulti-currency exchange platform iBanFirst has announced the acquisition of start-up Nederlandsche Betaal & Wisselmaatschappij (NBWM).
iBanFirst is instigating an international expansion plan following a $17 million venture round in November 2018.
NBWM, a foreign exchange firm based in the Netherlands which claims more than 1,000 clients, will deploy iBanFirst’s online platform.
Both companies will operate under the iBanFirst brand and iBanFirst will use NBWM’s Amsterdam office until mid-2020. NBWM clients will receive the “same quality of service” but will now be able to take advantage of nominative IBANs, hedging solutions a “user-friendly interface”.
“We were the first disruptors in the Dutch market, like iBanFirst was in France and Belgium,” says PJ Datema, founder of NBWM.
“Together with iBanFirst we are looking forward to taking the whole organisation to the next level with a state-of-the-art technology platform and a service-oriented sales force. It is a big step forward into the future.”
Pierre-Antoine Dusoulier, CEO and founder of iBanFirst, adds: “I have known PJ Datema and Peter Comstock for a long time. We have worked together at Saxo Bank and they started focusing on businesses’ international payment issues at the same time as us. I was very impressed with what they have accomplished in the Netherlands. NBWM counts, in particular, highly skilled technical teams who have met the needs of very specialised clients.”


-
<static> TrackList#_validateFile(file)
-
Validates an object against File (instanceof) and against allowed filetypes and throws an error if it fails.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
file |
File
|
object to be validated |
- Source:
-
<static> TrackList#_validateTrack()
-
Validates an object against Track (instanceof) and throws an error if it fails.
- Source:
-
<static> TrackList#contains(track) → {boolean}
-
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
track |
|
|
- Source:
Returns:
- true if track is a Track contained in the tracklist
-
Type
-
boolean
-
<static> TrackList#getCurrentTrack() → {null|Track}
-
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
null
|
Track
-
<static> TrackList#getFirstTrack() → {Track}
-
Gets the first track in the track list
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
Track
-
<static> TrackList#getTracks() → {Array}
-
- Source:
Returns:
tracks array
-
Type
-
Array
-
<static> TrackList#getTrackTime() → {number}
-
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
number
-
<static> TrackList#isValidFileType(type) → {boolean}
-
Returns wether the given type is valid for this playlist
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
type |
string
|
a filetype like "audio/mp3" |
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
boolean
-
<static> TrackList#pushTrack(track)
-
Validates and pushes track to tracks array.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
track |
Track
|
|
- Source:
-
<static> TrackList#pushTrackFromFile(file)
-
Creates new Track instance from file and pushes it to trackList.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
file |
File
|
audio file to be added to the list. |
- Source:
-
<static> TrackList#pushTrackFromJson(json)
-
Validates and then pushes a JSON track object
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
json |
object
|
A track in JSON |
- Source:
-
<static> TrackList#pushTracksFromJson(json)
-
Handles a a list of tracks by pushing them individually.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
json |
object
|
A list of tracks in JSON |
- Source:
-
<static> TrackList#removeTrack(track) → {boolean}
-
Removes a given track from the tracklist.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
track |
Track
|
the track to be removed |
- Source:
Returns:
- wether or not the track was successfully removed
-
Type
-
boolean
-
<static> TrackList#reorderTrack(track, offset)
-
Moves a Track to a new position in the trackLiost
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
track |
Track
|
The Track to be moved. |
offset |
number
|
how far up or down the track is to be moved. |
- Source:
-
<static> TrackList#reshuffle()
-
Mixes the internal order of tracks used when shuffle mode is active.
- Source:
-
<static> TrackList#setCurrentTrack(track) → {boolean}
-
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
track |
Track
|
Will be set as current track, if contained in tracklist. |
- Source:
Throws:
-
if track paramter is not contained in trackList.
-
-
Type
-
Error
Returns:
True if the track was successfully set as currentTrack.
-
Type
-
boolean
-
<static> TrackList#setCurrentTrackByNumber(number)
-
Sets the current track by a number representing it's index in the list of Tracks.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Argument |
Default |
Description |
number |
Number
|
<optional>
|
0
|
|
- Source:
-
<static> TrackList#setCurrentTrackByOffset(offset)
-
Sets new current track by offset relative to old current track.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
offset |
number
|
negative or positive offset |
- Source:
-
<static> TrackList#setTrackTime(time)
-
Sets the trackTime value, which will automatically be synced into the Audio element as soon as playing resumes.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
time |
number
|
the time to be set as trackTime in seconds. |
- Source:
-
<static> TrackList#storeTrackTime()
-
Stores the current trackTime value to localstorage by either altering or creating the trackList element.
- Source:
-
<static> TrackList#toggleShuffle(forceEnable)
-
Toggle the current shuffle state.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Argument |
Description |
forceEnable |
boolean
|
<optional>
|
override toggle and force shuffle (true) or noshuffle (false) |
- Source:


Overview
Here's a brief overview of the things you can do with Dada. The framework is written from the perspective that styling should be modular and easy to integrate with the rest of the toolchain—most of it is plain SCSS, and everything that requires Javascript to work is branched off to a separate npm
package.
Design philosophy
Dada Framework is being developed as a modular SCSS framework for building websites and apps. It's designed to have a unified style across all supported browsers for all basic HTML features and to make it easy to scaffold layouts.
The core of the framework is a 12-column Flexbox-based grid system that can be used to quickly scaffold basic layouts. It's cross-platform and allows you to set specific column structures per responsive target layout.
Modularity is an essential aspect of modern web development practices, so we've split the functionality of the system up into multiple npm
packages. Anything that requires Javascript to work is also contained in its own package. Since plain Javascript is difficult to integrate into modern web development frameworks such as ReactJS or AngularJS, there are several packages available depending on your needs.
The border-box
formatting model
One of the basic things the framework does is set the box-sizing: border-box
CSS to the entire document. The border-box
formatting model changes the basic width and height calculations of HTML elements such that the width
and height
values determine their size, and additional padding and borders exist inside of those value rather than outside. This makes it significantly easier to quickly develop layouts and cuts down on the amount of required markup.
Flexbox layout scaffolding
The framework's grid system is built using the Flexbox model, which makes it easy to do things that otherwise require either Javascript or a lot of HTML markup. There's a good primer on the workings of this system on the Mozilla Developer Network. Since browser implementations vary, the classes used in the framework include all necessary vendor prefixes.
Browser support
Dada Framework is built to support the latest versions of all major browsers. The CSS is designed to work with Webkit (Chrome, Safari), Firefox, IE10–11, and mobile browsers (Android, Chrome Mobile, iOS Safari).
IE9 and below are unfortunately not supported. (It might be possible for a later version to support IE8 and IE9 if someone is willing to help build a flexbox polyfill.)
Grid system
Dada contains a fluid 12-column grid system, designed for four responsive sizes, that works in accordance with the border-box
formatting model. It's fully customisable and collapses to full rows for mobile viewports. The grid can be easily scaffolded, with custom modifications for each responsive size, entirely through the use of predefined class names.
Basic grid scaffolding
To set up a basic grid, the following code can be used:
Example

Column of width 6

Column of width 6

To fill one row, the column width needs to add up to 12. Columns are interspersed by gaps of 30px (15px on either side), and the entire grid itself has a gutter on both sides as well.
The grid
class should only be used once; nesting the grid can be done simply by adding another row
div inside of a column, which can then be filled up with yet another 12 columns.
We've added some extra padding so you can see the grid more clearly. In practice, nested columns don't have any extra padding.
Alignment and justification
By default, columns are set to stretch across the full height of the row. This makes it possible to easily scaffold layouts that would normally require complex CSS (such as vertically centering a column).
Column with col-align-center
.
Standard column.
Column with a lot of content.
Integer eget faucibus lorem. Proin fermentum ex a nisl sodales pharetra. Pellentesque leo felis, faucibus sit amet vehicula quis, aliquam id ipsum.
You can either set the alignment class on a column, or on the row (which will make it the default for all columns).
When there's empty space inside a row, there are a number of options for filling up the remaining space.
2
Row with justify-start
.
2
2
Row with justify-center
.
2
2
Row with justify-end
.
2
2
Row with justify-between
.
2
2
Row with justify-equal
.
2
2
Row with justify-around
.
2
The following alignment and justification classes are available:
col-align-stretch
(default)col-align-start
col-align-center
col-align-end
col-align-baseline
col-align-auto
justify-start
(default)justify-center
justify-end
justify-between
justify-equal
justify-around
The justify-equal
value is not part of the Flexbox spec and is achieved via a hack, but it seems to work well enough.
Relative width columns
By default, grid columns are designed to take up subdivisions of 12. But sometimes, you want to be a bit more flexible than that—what if you want your grid to take up exactly 5 columns? We've made some classes (relw-1
through relw-12
) designed to do just this, called relative width columns.
It's simple: when using relw-5
, you can have exactly 5 columns in a row.
Text columns
Aside from the standard grid, it's also possible to span the contents of a container (such as a long running text) across multiple columns. This is done using the CSS column-count
attribute. This allows you to put text from a single container in multiple columns.
The columns can be set using CSS classes colspan-1
through colspan-12
on the column element.
Standard column (6)
Standard column (6)
Standard column (12) with colspan-2
Praesent malesuada arcu sapien, a malesuada purus tempus nec. Donec dictum suscipit urna id semper. Nullam non accumsan libero. Morbi lacus nisi, convallis in egestas non, lacinia non odio. Praesent imperdiet lacus sit amet turpis adipiscing pulvinar. Quisque fermentum dolor eros, ac semper arcu sodales nec. Aliquam sed metus aliquam, sodales sem in, gravida sem. Praesent id arcu eu quam mollis luctus ac eu risus. Sed ac velit sed nisl posuere sollicitudin. Ut luctus ut quam eget convallis. Cras feugiat placerat tellus id ultrices. Aenean scelerisque vulputate neque, id luctus lorem mattis in.
Responsive overrides
For each type of grid scaffolding, it's possible to add overrides per responsive size. So if your column has the class w-4
, you can override it for the large responsive size by adding w-l-6
, whereupon it will be 6 columns wide if the user's viewport is within the threshold.
For text columns, the class is colspan-s-4
, and for relative width columns it's relw-s-4
(change s
for m
or l
, and 4 for any number).
Typography
All visible typography elements in HTML are styled in a consistent manner.
Headings
The sizes of the headings range from the very large

to the small

which has the same size as regular text. Heading 1 has a slightly lighter weight than regular text, and 4 through 6 are bolded.
Example
Heading 1
Paragraph start.
Heading 2
Paragraph start.
Heading 3
Paragraph start.
Heading 4
Paragraph start.
Heading 5
Paragraph start.
Heading 6
Paragraph start.
A primary header that starts a new section can be wrapped in

to set it apart a bit more. Following that header, a number of section summary paragraphs can be added.
Example
Example with h1
element
Etiam adipiscing diam non massa posuere consequat. Praesent vel auctor augue. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos.

Example with h1 element

Etiam adipiscing diam non massa posuere consequat. Praesent vel auctor augue. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos.

Body copy
The best example of how body copy looks when using the framework is this page itself, which is built using the default settings. The font used for the main copy is Helvetica, monospaced text uses Menlo, and buttons use Helvetica Neue due to its more consistent baseline. The default size is 14px, with a line height of 20px.
Regular text-level elements are all provided for. For example, strong and emphasized text, or small, subscript or superscript text—and many more.
For a full list of visual elements and an overview of their usage, see our element usage table.
Lists
Lists are kept as close to regular HTML lists as possible. A single list item's bullet can be removed by adding the no-bullet
class to the

. For a completely flat list, add the unstyled
class to the

.
Example
- List item lv 1
- List item lv 1
- List item lv 2
- List item lv 2
- List item lv 1
- List item lv 2
- List item lv 2
- List item lv 3
- List item lv 3
- List item lv 1
- List item without bullet
- List item lv 1
- List item lv 1
- List item lv 2
- List item lv 2
- List item lv 1
- List item lv 2
- List item lv 2
- List item lv 3
- List item lv 3
- List item lv 1
- List item without bullet
- Definition term
- Definition description
- Definition term
- Definition term
- Definition description
- Definition term
- Definition description
To display a list horizontally, the list-hrz
class can be used. These can't be nested.
Example
- A
- B
- C
By adding the justified
class, a list is justified across the container's full width. Keep in mind that if the elements exceed the container size, wrapping will occur.
Example
- Add
- as
- many
- as
- you
- like.
Quotations
For minor, inline quotations, the <q>
element can be used inside of a running text. For larger quotations, a

can be used.
Example
It's always worth checking the source of a quote to ensure it has not been altered or fabricated.
Barack Obama (1876) "The Complete Guide to Final Fantasy Lore", pp. 20–28

It's always worth checking the source of a quote to ensure it has not been altered or fabricated.
 Barack Obama (1876) "The Complete Guide to Final Fantasy Lore", pp. 20–28

For longer quotations, it's possible to use multiple

elements inside of the blockquote
.
Ruby annotations
Support for <ruby>
annotations is built-in. Currently, the only major rendering engine that does not support the Ruby module is Gecko (Firefox). All other rendering engines do not need the CSS code used to make it work on Gecko, but they should not be bothered by it either. Only basic elements of the Ruby module are implemented, since complex support cannot be added through CSS modifications alone.
A standard usage of Ruby is, for example, to give the reading of Japanese characters.
Example 2: Word Reading
Example 2: Per-Character Reading
漢 字
You can also group characters and their readings in separate <rbc>
containers.
Example 3: Per-Character Reading (Separately Grouped)
Here's another example, using Ruby annotations to give word readings in a running text. As you can see in the page source, the <ruby>
element needs to be inline—otherwise, superfluous spaces are added.
Example 4: Running text (Japanese)
きのうの豪雨で山の水源地は 氾濫 し、濁流 滔々 と下流に 集り、猛勢一挙に橋を破壊し、どうどうと響きをあげる激流が、 木葉微塵 に 橋桁 を跳ね飛ばしていた。
Example 5: Running text (Pinyin)
The Grass Mud Horse— 草泥馬 —is … characterised as “lively, intelligent and tenacious”. However, their existence is said to be threatened by the "river crabs"— 河蟹 —which are invading their habitat.
It's possible to nest <ruby>
elements.
Example 6: Nested Ruby elements
攻 殻 機 動 隊
Support will be improved as the module stabilizes.
Programming code
The proper tags for the use of inline programming code are as follows:

- Inline wrapper for programming code

- Block element for preformatted text
<samp>
- For the output or log from a computer program

- For user input (e.g. a key the user should press)
<var>
- For variables
The <tt>
tag, while supported by the framework, is not a part of the HTML5 spec, so its usage is discouraged.
For brief, inline pieces of code, the
element should be used. For larger sections of programming code, a

alone suffices.

Put your code here.

If line numbers are needed, two things must be done the line-numbers
class needs to be added to the

tag, and the tag must be decorated. This can be done with the following HTML:

 Your code goes here

This has the following result:
Your code goes here
Syntax highlighting
The framework supports the use of highlight.js for client-side syntax highlighting.
To enable syntax highlighting, add the value syntax-hl
to the ddfw-filter
attribute and then decorate it. In this example, we're also showing line numbers.

 function get_geometry(geo_size, world) { geometry = new THREE.PlaneGeometry(geo_size, geo_size, world.width - 1, world.depth - 1); geometry.applyMatrix(new THREE.Matrix4().makeRotationX(-Math.PI / 2)); geometry.dynamic = true; return geometry; }

Tables
In order to apply standard CSS rules to a

element, the table
class must be added—this prevents our rules from conflicting with other things tables are commonly used for. Any kind of table structure can be used.
The following basic classes can be added:
-
alt-cols
– gives every even column in the body section a darker color -
alt-rows
– gives every even row in the body section a darker color -
bordered
– adds a thin border around the entire table (and rounds the corners) col-borders
– adds vertical borders inside the table-
colgroup-borders
– adds vertical borders to<colgroup>
elements (incompatible withrounded
) -
hover
– makes all cells in the body section change color upon hover -
rounded
– rounds the corners of a table
We've included example code in case you've forgotten what

markup looks like.
Example
| Header | Header |
|---|---|
| Data | Data |
| Data | Data |
| Data | Data |

Basic table example

 Header	 Header

 Data	 Data
 ...

To get borders inside of the table you can use the col-borders
class.
If more specifivity is needed, you can use <column-group>
elements to further divide your data into separate column groups (and if used together with the col-borders
class, the group borders will be thicker than other inner borders).
The following more complex example (which also demonstrates the use of vector icons) uses the colgroup-borders
class to highlight the groups. Unfortunately, we can't display rounded corners when using column group borders due to limitations in CSS.
Example with grouped columns
| Code-Page ID |
Name | ACP | OEMCP | Windows NT 3.1 |
Windows NT 3.51 |
Windows 95 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1200 | Unicode (BMP of ISO/IEC-10646) | |||||
| 1250 | Windows 3.1 Eastern European | |||||
| 1251 | Windows 3.1 Cyrillic | |||||
| 1252 | Windows 3.1 US (ANSI) | |||||
| 1253 | Windows 3.1 Greek | |||||
| 1254 | Windows 3.1 Turkish | |||||
| 1255 | Hebrew | |||||
| 1256 | Arabic | |||||
| 1257 | Baltic | |||||
| 1361 | Korean (Johab) | |||||
| 437 | MS-DOS United States | |||||
| 708 | Arabic (ASMO 708) | |||||
| 709 | Arabic (ASMO 449+, BCON V4) | |||||
| 710 | Arabic (Transparent Arabic) | |||||
| 720 | Arabic (Transparent ASMO) |
Source: Appendix E: Code Page Support in Microsoft Windows, Microsoft Developer Network (msdn.microsoft.com)
Text-level usage summary
Use this as a reference guide for inline semantic text elements. This entire table and its examples have been taken from the W3C page about text-level semantics (modified slightly).
| Element | Purpose | Example |
|---|---|---|
a |
Hyperlinks | Visit my drinks page. |
em |
Stress emphasis | I must say I adore lemonade. |
strong |
Importance | This tea is very hot. |
small |
Side comments | These grapes are made into wine. Alcohol is addictive. |
s |
Inaccurate text | Price: |
cite |
Titles of works | The case Hugo v. Danielle is relevant here. |
q |
Quotations | The judge said
You can drink water from the fish tankbut advised against it. |
dfn |
Defining instance | The term organic food refers to food produced without synthetic chemicals. |
abbr |
Abbreviations | Organic food in Ireland is certified by the IOFGA. |
data |
Machine-readable equivalent | Available starting today! North Coast Organic Apple Cider |
time |
Machine-readable equivalent of date- or time-related data | Available starting on ! |
code |
Computer code | The
fruitdb program can be used for tracking fruit production.
|
var |
Variables | If there are n fruit in the bowl, at least n÷2 will be ripe. |
samp |
Computer output | The computer said Unknown error -3. |
kbd |
User input | Hit F1 to continue. |
sub |
Subscripts | Water is H2O. |
sup |
Superscripts | The Hydrogen in heavy water is usually 2H. |
i |
Alternative voice | Lemonade consists primarily of Citrus limon. |
b |
Keywords | Take a lemon and squeeze it with a juicer. |
u |
Annotations | The mixture of apple juice and eldeflower juice is very pleasant. |
mark |
Highlight | Elderflower cordial, with one part cordial to ten part s water, stands a part from the rest. |
ruby , rb , rp ,
rt , rtc |
Ruby annotations | OJ |
bdi |
Text directionality isolation | The recommended restaurant is My Juice Café (At The Beach) . |
bdo |
Text directionality formatting | The proposal is to write English, but in reverse order. "Juice" would become "Juice". |
span |
Other | In French we call it sirop de sureau. |
br |
Line break | Simply Orange Juice Company Apopka, FL 32703 U.S.A. |
wbr |
Line breaking opportunity | www.simply
|
Source: 4.5 Text-level semantics (4.5.31 Usage summary), HTML5 Working Draft (w3.org). By the W3C HTML Working Group. Retrieved Jun 23, 2014.
Vector icons
Dada Framework includes Font Awesome, which provides numerous vector icons [blah blah]
When designing websites (and particularly web applications), it's often useful to be able to make your interface more obvious in usage by adding language-independent elements such as icons. To make it easy to be able to do this, we've included Font Awesome, which aims to be a complete vector icon set for web development purposes. Since the icons are vectors, they're fully scalable and Retina-ready. To demonstrate, here are some various ways you can include icons in a page.
Example: various usages of vector icons
This is running text, and this is an ambulance at regular text size.
All is well, and there's nothing to worry about.
In a button group:
And in form add-ons:
For a full overview of Font Awesome's icons, see their website's icon overview page.
Color guide
A number of standard colors are included in the framework for general use and for styling components.
The colors included are gray, red, orange, yellow, green, aqua, cyan, bondi, blue, purple, magenta, and pink. Each color has 12 shades of brightness, grouped in light, medium, and dark.
To use one of the colors in plain HTML, you can use a class prefixed with bg-
for setting a background color, or fg-
for setting a text color, followed by the name of the color. For example,

would create a div with the background color set to yellow-l4
and the text color set to blue-d2
.
When working in SCSS, you can access colors through e.g. $color-pink-d1
for pink-d1
.
Themes can set their own colors for internal use too, as they're just regular variables. Custom colors don't automatically get mapped to a premade CSS class, though—see includes/colors.scss for more information.
Forms and interface components
Included in Dada Framework are numerous UI elements that aid in the creation of dynamic user interfaces. Some of these are JS-driven (where noted), but most are usable in non-JS environments too.
Forms
In order to build forms in Dada Framework, there are a couple of basic structures that need to be known—it's not entirely plug-and-play, but it's very simple. Here's a quick overview:
- Regular text input fields need
class="line"
. - Field labels should be put inside of a

. Always use labels with an appropriateid
attribute. - We recommend wrapping a

and<input>
group inside of a

or

element. - You can use the
<fieldset>
element to group together related form elements. - Buttons should be built using the
<button>
element, not<input type="button">
. - Input fields are block elements by default, rather than inline-block.
Here's a simple example. We've used the grid system to divide the form in two sections.
Example
<form role="form" method="post" action="test.php" class="row">
 <fieldset>
Username<input type="text" name="username" id="ex1" class="line">

Password<input type="password" name="username" id="ex2" class="line">

Screen name<input type="text" name="username" id="ex3" class="line">

Here's an explanation of this input field.
 </fieldset> <fieldset> <button class="btn primary" type="submit">Submit this form</button> </fieldset>

 <fieldset>
User options

<input type="checkbox" checked="checked"> Email me updates

<input type="checkbox"> Invisible mode

<input type="radio" name="ynm" checked="checked"> Yes<input type="radio" name="ynm"> No<input type="radio" name="ynm"> Maybe
 </fieldset> <fieldset>
Interface options

<input type="radio" checked="checked" name="something"> Some interface option

<input type="radio" name="something"> Yet another interface option
 </fieldset>
 </form>
HTML5 has expanded the tools you have at your disposal for making an easily usable, semantic form. Any input field of type text
can also be set to tel
, email
or url
, allowing mobile agents to change their digital keyboard to match the input type, and letting browsers use the type indicator to give more relevant autocomplete entries (such as email addresses or phone numbers from the user's contacts list).
Inline/horizontal forms
When there isn't much space, such as in a navbar, it's useful to be able to make a horizontal form field. This is done by adding the inline
class to the <form>
element.
By default, buttons are slightly smaller than standard text input elements; adding the inline
class to the form equalizes them (this can also be done elsewhere by adding the line
class to the <button>
element).
Example
<form method="post" action="form.php" class="inline"> <fieldset> <input type="text" class="line" placeholder="Username" /> <input type="password" class="line" placeholder="Password" /> <button class="btn">Login</button> </fieldset> </form>
Input add-ons
It's possible to attach a label to an input field to make it more obvious what an input field is for.
Example

 @ <input type="text" name="username" class="line" />

 http://site.com/user/ <input type="text" name="url" class="line" /> /index.html

Add-ons aren't limited to just labels. It's possible to add a <button>
element to the .input-addon
container.
Example

 <input type="text" name="username" class="line" />  <button class="btn">Check availability</button>

  <button class="btn">Check availability</button>  <input type="text" name="username" class="line" />

Dropdown menus
Occasionally, you'll want to hide a number of options inside of a dropdown menu. It's possible to attach such a menu to a button by adding the has-dropdown
class to the button, and then adding the menu itself right after the button.
Example
<button class="btn has-dropdown">File operations</button>

New

Open…

Open Recent…

Page Setup…

Print…

Print Selection…

It's also possible to add dropdown menus to buttons inside of an input add-on. This can be used to set form values. Keep in mind, though, that this requires JS. (Fixme: fix this so that non-JS can manually input something)
Example

 <button class="btn has-dropdown" value="http">http://</button>

http://

https://

ftp://

 <input type="text" class="line" name="url" />

Tag input field
One of the more complex form hacks is the ability to add tags inside of an input field. This is done by replacing the input field with a

containing the tags while the user types in a JS-controlled input field with an invisible background. To easily set one up in Dada Framework, you need to decorate an input field with the tag-input
Example
<input type="text" id="picture_tags" class="line tag-input" />
todo: use a data- attribute instead of a class attribute?
Buttons
Various types and sizes of buttons are included using the <button>
element.
There are five basic variations, as seen below, and four sizes: xs
(extra small), s
(small), m
(medium; default), and l
(large).
Example

 <button class="btn">Default Button</button> <button class="btn primary">Primary Button</button> <button class="btn overlay">Overlay Button</button> <button class="btn link">Link Button</button>

 <button class="btn success">Success Button</button> <button class="btn info">Info Button</button> <button class="btn warning">Warning Button</button> <button class="btn error">Error Button</button>

 <button class="btn primary l">Large button (l)</button> <button class="btn primary m">Medium button (m)</button> <button class="btn primary s">Small button (s)</button> <button class="btn primary xs">Tiny button (xs)</button>

Loading indicator
Each button is capable of having a loading indicator, in case some processing occurs after clicking it.
Example
<button class="btn primary can-load">Do Something</button> <button class="btn primary can-load is-loading">Doing Something</button>
Button groups
You can group multiple buttons together by putting them inside a .btn-group
wrapper. Grouped buttons should have the same size for proper display.
Example

 <button class="btn primary">Button 1</button> <button class="btn primary">Button 2</button> <button class="btn primary">Button 3</button>

Block buttons
To make a block-level button, add block
to the class.
Example

 <button class="btn primary medium">asdf</button> <button class="btn primary medium">asdf</button>

All buttons made in Dada Framework are inline-block
by default.
Next to input elements
Occasionally, you'll want to have a button appear next to a standard text input element. The problem is, buttons are slightly smaller than text input elements, which makes the combination look weird. When using an inline form, the buttons are automatically equalized, but otherwise this can be done using the line
class (as in: for use next to a line
input field). This makes the button slightly bigger so they're the exact same size.
Miscellaneous Components
add description
Tags
We've included a simple class that allows you to show tags on your website. The tags are inline, meaning they can appear in a running text. By default, a tag has a gray background—to change this, override the background-color
and color
CSS values.
To make it possible for users to remove a tag, add the removable
class and then add a
inside. Here's an example.
Example
Default Tag Removable Tag
Default Tag

Removable Tag

Most of the time, tags will appear inside of their own separate container. If you want to use tags inside of a running text, add the inline
class, which removes the margin on the bottom.
Example
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed est risus, feugiat non diam et, facilisis tristique dolor. Etiam porttitor ipsum luctus ullamcorper faucibus. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Etiam velit neque, imperdiet et arcu eu, feugiat porttitor nunc. Donec vitae quam fringilla, sollicitudin risus eu, tincidunt est. Sed sodales malesuada semper. Integer nec turpis gravida, cursus sapien ut, pharetra orci. Nullam in nisl ullamcorper, dictum justo sit amet, pretium ante.
You can use any combination of colors for your tags simply by adding the appropriate classes from the color guide.
Red tag
Orange tag
Yellow tag
Green tag
Aqua tag
Cyan tag
Bondi tag
Blue tag
Purple tag
Magenta tag
Pink tag
Red tag
Orange tag
Yellow tag
Green tag
Aqua tag
Cyan tag
Bondi tag
Blue tag
Purple tag
Magenta tag
Pink tag
Or you can simply override using a style
attribute.
Photoshop Illustrator InDesign
If you want to add metadata to tags for programming purposes, such as a unique ID or a tag namespace, the best way to do that would be through HTML5 data attributes:
Tag name
All commonly used browsers support this approach.
Breadcrumbs
A simple breadcrumb navigation element shows the location of the current page within the hierarchy of the website. The links need to be enclosed within an

element.
To display an icon at the home link, add the home
class to the

item.
Example

Home

Mathematics

Number Theory


Test int values: 1
Test int keys: int key
Test iteration with brackets inside:
- Hello my friend. How would you like a square bracket []? Or a curly brace {}? Or how about some open-ended brackets {[(? Or a pipe |? 1
- Hello my friend. How would you like a square bracket []? Or a curly brace {}? Or how about some open-ended brackets {[(? Or a pipe |? 2
- Hello my friend. How would you like a square bracket []? Or a curly brace {}? Or how about some open-ended brackets {[(? Or a pipe |? 3
- Hello my friend. How would you like a square bracket []? Or a curly brace {}? Or how about some open-ended brackets {[(? Or a pipe |? 4
- Hello my friend. How would you like a square bracket []? Or a curly brace {}? Or how about some open-ended brackets {[(? Or a pipe |? 5


Psychologists believe the test you just took measures how reflective and open-minded someone is, particularly when dealing with information that conflicts with their interests or beliefs. In one recent study, a researcher found that tended to have scores that implied they were less open-minded than . How strongly do you agree or disagree with the following statement?
I think the test I just took supplies good evidence of how reflective and open-minded someone is.
Strongly agree
Moderately agree
Slightly agree
Slightly disagree
Moderately disagree
Strongly disagree
Please enter your email address if you would like your score and a write-up explaining it (optional).


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Make any or all parts of this heavenly dessert. The biscotti store well and any leftovers can be served with coffee.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need an ice cream maker.
For the apricot ice cream, place the cream, vanilla pod and seeds into a large saucepan and heat until it starts to simmer gently. Set aside for ten minutes, then fish out the vanilla pod. (This can be rinsed and stored in a jar of sugar to make vanilla sugar.)
Meanwhile, whisk the egg yolks and sugar in a large bowl until thick and pale.
Gradually add the hot cream mixture to the eggs, whisking all the time. Once combined, return the mixture to the pan. Set over a low heat and cook over a low heat, stirring continuously, until it thickens. Remove from the heat, transfer the mixture to a bowl and set aside to cool completely.
Stir in the purée , then chill the mixture in the fridge until it is completely cold. Churn the mixture in an ice cream machine following the manufacturer’s instructions. Store the ice cream in the freezer until ready to serve.
For the apricot and pistachio biscotti, preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4 and line a baking tray with baking parchment.
In a large bowl, mix the flour, sugar and baking powder. Add half the beaten eggs and mix well, then add half of what's left and mix again. Add the remaining eggs a little at a time until the dough takes shape but isn't too wet. (You may not need all the eggs.) Work in the fruit, nuts and lemon zest until well combined.
Divide the dough equally into six pieces. Wet your hands and roll each piece into a sausage shape about 5cm/2in wide and place well apart on the baking sheet.
Lightly flatten the 'sausages' and bake for about 20 minutes, or until golden-brown. Remove from the oven and leave to cool and harden for 10 minutes.
Using a serrated knife, cut the 'sausages' on an angle into 5mm/¼in slices and lay them cut-side down on the baking tray. (You may need another baking tray, or to do the next step in batches.)
Return the biscuits to the oven and bake for eight minutes, then turn the slices over and cook for a further 10-15 minutes, or until they are a pale golden colour. Remove from the oven and cool on wire racks. When completely cold, the biscotti can be stored in airtight jars for a week.
For the roasted apricots and basil, increase the oven temperature to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Heat an ovenproof frying pan over a medium heat and add the sugar. Cook gently until the sugar melts completely and turns to a golden-brown caramel.
Carefully stir in the cream, basil and apricot liqueur and cook for a couple of minutes until smooth. Carefully add the apricots, cut-side down, and place in the oven for 15-30 minutes, or until the apricots are soft and caramelised.
Serve the ice cream, biscotti and roasted apricots in shallow bowls.


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hydrus package¶
Submodules¶
hydrus.app module¶
Main route for the application
hydrus.app_factory module¶
-
hydrus.app_factory.
app_factory
(api_name: str = 'api') → flask.app.Flask¶ Create an app object :param api_name : Name of the api :return : API with all routes directed at /[api_name].
hydrus.auth module¶
-
hydrus.auth.
authenticate
(f)¶ Decorator for checking authentication of each request. Returns the authentication response if required, else continues with the request.
-
hydrus.auth.
check_authentication_response
() → Union[flask.wrappers.Response, NoneType]¶ Return the response as per the authentication requirements.
-
hydrus.auth.
failed_authentication
(incorrect: bool) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Return failed authentication object.
-
hydrus.auth.
token_response
(token: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Return succesful token generation object
-
hydrus.auth.
verify_user
() → Union[flask.wrappers.Response, NoneType]¶ Verify the credentials of the user and assign token.
hydrus.conf module¶
- Global variables are loaded or set here:
- DEBUG PORT API_NAME DB_URL APIDOC_OBJ HYDRUS_SERVER_URL FOUND_DOC
-
hydrus.conf.
get_apidoc_path
()¶ Get the path of the apidoc.
:return - Tuple (path, boolean). path denotes path of the apidoc. If apidoc is not present at specified path then it falls back at sample apidoc. boolean is true if the apidoc is present at the specified path. boolean is false if sample apidoc is being used.
-
hydrus.conf.
load_apidoc
(path)¶ Parses docs of .jsonld, .py, .yaml format and loads apidoc from the given path.
:param path - Path for the apidoc to be loaded :return - apidoc :Raises:
FileNotFoundError: If the wrong path of hydradoc is specified. BaseException: If hydradoc is specified in wrong format.
hydrus.helpers module¶
-
hydrus.helpers.
add_iri_template
(path: str, API_NAME: str) → Dict[str, Any]¶ Creates an IriTemplate. :param path: Path of the collection or the non-collection class. :param API_NAME: Name of API. :return: Hydra IriTemplate .
-
hydrus.helpers.
add_pagination_iri_mappings
(template: str, template_mapping: List[hydra_python_core.doc_writer.IriTemplateMapping]) → Tuple[str, List[hydra_python_core.doc_writer.IriTemplateMapping]]¶ Add various pagination related to variable to the IRI template and also adds mappings for them. :param template: IriTemplate string. :param template_mapping: List of template mappings. :return: Final IriTemplate string and related list of mappings.
-
hydrus.helpers.
checkClassOp
(path: str, method: str) → bool¶ Check if the Class supports the operation. :param path: Path of the collection or non-collection class. :param method: Method name. :return: True if the method is defined, false otherwise.
-
hydrus.helpers.
checkEndpoint
(method: str, path: str) → Dict[str, int]¶ Check if endpoint and method is supported in the API. :param method: Method name :param path: Path of the collection or non-collection class :return : Dict with ‘method’ and ‘status’ key
-
hydrus.helpers.
check_required_props
(path: str, obj: Dict[str, Any]) → bool¶ Check if the object contains all required properties. :param path: Path of the collection or non-collection class. :param obj: object under check :return: True if the object contains all required properties
False otherwise.
-
hydrus.helpers.
check_writeable_props
(path: str, obj: Dict[str, Any]) → bool¶ Check that the object only contains writeable fields(properties). :param path: Path of the collection or non-collection class. :param obj: object under check :return: True if the object only contains writeable properties
False otherwise.
-
hydrus.helpers.
error_response
(error: hydra_python_core.doc_writer.HydraError) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Generate the response if there is an error while performing any operation
Parameters: error (HydraError) – HydraError object which will help in generating response Returns: Error response with appropriate status code Return type: Response
-
hydrus.helpers.
finalize_response
(path: str, obj: Dict[str, Any]) → Dict[str, Any]¶ finalize response objects by removing properties which are not readable and correcting path of nested objects. :param path: Path of the collection or non-collection class. :param obj: object being finalized :return: An object not containing any readable=False properties and having proper path
of any nested object’s url.
-
hydrus.helpers.
generate_iri_mappings
(path: str, template: str, skip_nested: bool = False, template_mapping: List[hydra_python_core.doc_writer.IriTemplateMapping] = [], parent_prop_name: str = None) → Tuple[str, List[hydra_python_core.doc_writer.IriTemplateMapping]]¶ Generate iri mappings to add to IriTemplate :param path: Path of the collection or non-collection class. :param template: IriTemplate string. :param skip_nested: To only add properties of the class_type class or
its immediate children.Parameters: - template_mapping – List of template mappings.
- parent_prop_name – Property name according to parent object (only applies for nested properties)
Returns: Template string, list of template mappings and boolean showing whether to keep adding delimiter or not.
-
hydrus.helpers.
getType
(class_path: str, method: str) → Any¶ Return the @type of object allowed for POST/PUT. :param class_path: path for the class :param method: Method name
-
hydrus.helpers.
get_context
(category: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Generate the context for a given category.
Parameters: category (str) – The category of class for which context is required Returns: Response with context Return type: Response
-
hydrus.helpers.
get_link_props
(path: str, object_) → Tuple[Dict[str, Any], bool]¶ Get dict of all hydra_link properties of a class. :param path: Path of the collection or non-collection class. :param object_: Object being inserted/updated. :return: Tuple with one elements as Dict with property_title as key and
instance_id(for collection class) or class_name(for non-collection class) as value, second element represents boolean representing validity of the link.
-
hydrus.helpers.
get_link_props_for_multiple_objects
(path: str, object_list: List[Dict[str, Any]]) → Tuple[List[Dict[str, Any]], bool]¶ Get link_props of multiple objects. :param path: Path of the collection or non-collection class. :param object_list: List of objects being inserted. :return: List of link properties processed with the help of get_link_props.
-
hydrus.helpers.
get_nested_class_path
(class_type: str) → Tuple[str, bool]¶ Get the path of class :param class_type: class name whose path is needed :return: Tuple, where the first element is the path string and
the second element is a boolean, True if the class is a collection class False otherwise.
-
hydrus.helpers.
hydrafy
(object_: Dict[str, Any], path: Union[str, NoneType]) → Dict[str, Any]¶ Add hydra context to objects. :param object_ : Object. :param path : Path of the collection or non-collection class . :return : object with hydra context
-
hydrus.helpers.
send_sync_update
(socketio, new_job_id: int, last_job_id: str, method: str, resource_url: str)¶ Sends synchronization update to all connected clients. :param socketio: socketio connection. :param new_job_id: Job id of the new modification(update). :param last_job_id: Job id of the last(most recent) modification until this new one. :param method: Method type of the operation. :param resource_url: URL of resource which needs to be synchronized.
-
hydrus.helpers.
send_update
(method: str, path: str)¶ Handler for sending synchronization update to all connected clients.
Parameters: - method (str) – Method type of the operation.
- path (str) – Path to the Item collection to which update is made.
-
hydrus.helpers.
set_response_headers
(resp: flask.wrappers.Response, ct: str = 'application/ld+json', headers: List[Dict[str, Any]] = [], status_code: int = 200) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Set the response headers. :param resp: Response. :param ct: Content-type default “application/ld+json”. :param headers: List of objects. :param status_code: status code default 200. :return: Response with headers.
-
hydrus.helpers.
type_match
(object_: List[Dict[str, Any]], obj_type: str) → bool¶ Checks if the object type matches for every object in list. :param object_: List of objects :param obj_type: The required object type :return: True if all object of list have the right type
False otherwise
-
hydrus.helpers.
validObject
(object_: Dict[str, Any]) → bool¶ - Check if the Dict passed in POST is of valid format or not.
- (if there’s an “@type” key in the dict)
:param object_ - Object to be checked :return : <bool> True if Object has “@type” key
-
hydrus.helpers.
validObjectList
(objects_: List[Dict[str, Any]]) → bool¶ - Check if the List of Dicts passed are of the valid format or not.
- (if there’s an “@type” key in the dict)
Parameters: objects – Object to be checked :return : <bool> True if all the Object in the List of Dicts have “@type” key
-
hydrus.helpers.
validate_object
(object_: Dict[str, Any], obj_type: str, class_path: str) → bool¶ Check if the object dict passed in POST can be inserted/updated in database.
Parameters: - object – Object to be checked
- obj_type – The required object type
- class_path – Path of the class
Returns: True if the object is completely valid
hydrus.item_collection_helpers module¶
Helper functions for Item Collection
-
hydrus.item_collection_helpers.
item_collection_delete_response
(path: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Handles DELETE operation on item collection classes.
Parameters: path (str) – Path for Item Collection Returns: Appropriate response for the DELETE operation. Return type: Response
-
hydrus.item_collection_helpers.
item_collection_get_response
(path: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Handles GET operation on item collection classes.
Parameters: path (str) – Path for Item Collection Returns: Appropriate response for the GET operation. Return type: Response
-
hydrus.item_collection_helpers.
item_collection_post_response
(path: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Handles POST operation on item collection classes.
Parameters: path (str) – Path for Item Collection Returns: Appropriate response for the POST operation. Return type: Response
-
hydrus.item_collection_helpers.
item_collection_put_response
(path: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Handles PUT operation on item collection classes.
Parameters: path (str) – Path for Item Collection Returns: Appropriate response for the PUT operation. Return type: Response
hydrus.itemhelpers module¶
Helper functions for items
-
hydrus.itemhelpers.
items_delete_check_support
(id_, class_type, path)¶ Check if class_type supports PUT operation
-
hydrus.itemhelpers.
items_get_check_support
(id_, class_type, class_path, path)¶ Check if class_type supports GET operation
-
hydrus.itemhelpers.
items_post_check_support
(id_, object_, class_path, path)¶ Check if class_type supports POST operation
-
hydrus.itemhelpers.
items_put_check_support
(id_, class_path, path)¶ Check if class_type supports PUT operation
hydrus.items_helpers module¶
Helper functions for Item Collection
-
hydrus.items_helpers.
items_delete_response
(path: str, int_list='') → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Handles DELETE operation to insert multiple items.
Parameters: - path (str) – Path for Item Collection
- int_list (List) – Optional String containing ‘,’ separated ID’s
Returns: Appropriate response for the DELETE operation on multiple items.
Return type: Response
-
hydrus.items_helpers.
items_put_response
(path: str, int_list='') → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Handles PUT operation to insert multiple items.
Parameters: - path (str) – Path for Item Collection
- int_list (List) – Optional String containing ‘,’ separated ID’s
Returns: Appropriate response for the PUT operation on multiple items.
Return type: Response
hydrus.resources module¶
Imports : flask.json.jsonify : Turns the JSON output into a Response object with the application/json mimetype Ref- http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/0.12/api flask.request : The request object used by default in Flask. Remembers the matched endpoint and view arguments. Ref - http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/0.12/api flask.abort : Raises an HTTPException for the given status code or WSGI application: Ref - http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/0.12/api flask_restful.Resource : Represents an abstract RESTful resource. Ref - http://flask-restful.readthedocs.io/en/latest/api.html hydrus.data.crud : Function/Class to perform basic CRUD operations for the server hydrus.auth.authenticate : Decorator for checking authentication of each request hydrus.utils.get_session : Gets the database session for the server hydrus.utils.get_doc : Function which gets the server API documentation hydrus.utils.get_api_name : Function which gets the server API name hydrus.utils.get_hydrus_server_url : Function the gets the server URL hydrus.utils.get_authentication : Function that checks whether API needs to be authenticated or not hydrus.utils.get_collections_and_parsed_classes: Function that returns all the collections and parsed classes in the API documentation
-
class
hydrus.resources.
Contexts
¶ Bases:
flask_restful.Resource
Dynamically generated contexts.
-
endpoint
= 'contexts'¶
-
get
(category: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Return the context for the specified class.
-
mediatypes
()¶
-
methods
= {'GET'}¶
-
-
class
hydrus.resources.
Entrypoint
¶ Bases:
flask_restful.Resource
Hydra EntryPoint.
-
endpoint
= 'main_entrypoint'¶
-
get
() → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Return application main Entrypoint.
-
mediatypes
()¶
-
methods
= {'GET'}¶
-
-
class
hydrus.resources.
Index
¶ Bases:
flask_restful.Resource
Class for the EntryPoint.
-
endpoint
= 'api'¶
-
get
() → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Return main entrypoint for the api.
-
mediatypes
()¶
-
methods
= {'GET'}¶
-
-
class
hydrus.resources.
Item
¶ Bases:
flask_restful.Resource
Handles all operations(GET, POST, PATCH, DELETE) on Items (item can be anything depending upon the vocabulary).
-
delete
(id_: str, path: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Delete object with id=id_ from database. :param id_ - ID of Item to be deleted :param path - Path for Item type( Specified in APIDoc @id) to be deleted
-
endpoint
= 'item'¶
-
get
(id_: str, path: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ GET object with id = id_ from the database. :param id_ : Item ID :param path : Path for Item ( Specified in APIDoc @id) :return : object with id=id_
-
mediatypes
()¶
-
methods
= {'POST', 'GET', 'DELETE', 'PUT'}¶
-
-
class
hydrus.resources.
ItemCollection
¶ Bases:
flask_restful.Resource
Handle operation related to ItemCollection (a collection of items).
-
delete
(path: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Method executed for DELETE requests. Used to delete a non-collection class. :param path - Path for Item ( Specified in APIDoc @id)
-
endpoint
= 'item_collection'¶
-
get
(path: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Retrieve a collection of items from the database. :param path : Path of the Collection :return : collection of items
-
mediatypes
()¶
-
methods
= {'POST', 'GET', 'DELETE', 'PUT'}¶
-
post
(path: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Method executed for POST requests. Used to update a non-collection class. :param path - Path for Item type ( Specified in APIDoc @id)
-
put
(path: str) → flask.wrappers.Response¶ Method executed for PUT requests. Used to add an item to a collection :param path - Path for Item type ( Specified in APIDoc @id)
-
-
class
hydrus.resources.
Items
¶ Bases:
flask_restful.Resource
-
delete
(path, int_list)¶ To delete multiple objects :param path: endpoints :param int_list: Optional String containing ‘,’ separated ID’s :return:
-
endpoint
= 'items'¶
-
mediatypes
()¶
-
methods
= {'DELETE', 'PUT'}¶
-
put
(path, int_list='') → flask.wrappers.Response¶ To insert multiple objects into the database :param path: endpoint :param int_list: Optional String containing ‘,’ separated ID’s :return:
-
hydrus.socketio_factory module¶
-
hydrus.socketio_factory.
create_socket
(app: flask.app.Flask, session: sqlalchemy.orm.scoping.scoped_session) → flask_socketio.SocketIO¶
hydrus.sync_namespace module¶
hydrus.utils module¶
Pluggable utilities for Hydrus.¶
Imports : contextlib.contextmanager : This function is a decorator that can be used to define a factory function for with statement context managers, without needing to create a class or separate __enter__() and __exit__() methods. Ref- https://docs.python.org/2/library/contextlib.html#contextlib.contextmanager flask.appcontext_pushed : Signal is sent when an application context is pushed. The sender is the application. Ref- http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/0.12/api/#flask.appcontext_pushed Ref- https://speakerdeck.com/mitsuhiko/advanced-flask-patterns-1 flask.g : Used to attach values to global variables doc_writer_sample : Sample script used to create Hydra APIDocumentation hydra_python_core.engine : An SQLalchemy DB engine sqlalchemy.orm.sessionmaker : Used to create a SQLalchemy Session sqlalchemy.orm.session.Session : SQLalchemy Session class Ref- http://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/latest/orm/session_basics.html hydra_python_core.doc_writer.HydraDoc : Class for Hydra Documentation
-
hydrus.utils.
get_api_name
() → str¶ Get the server API name. Returns an sets “api” as api_name if not found. :return api_name : API/Server name or EntryPoint
<str>
-
hydrus.utils.
get_authentication
() → bool¶ Check whether API needs to be authenticated or not. Return and sets False if not found. :return authentication : Bool. API Auth needed or not
<bool>
-
hydrus.utils.
get_collections_and_parsed_classes
()¶ Get all the collections and parsed classes from the API doc. :return collections, parsed_classes
<tuple>
-
hydrus.utils.
get_doc
() → hydra_python_core.doc_writer.HydraDoc¶ Get the server API Documentation. Returns and sets doc_writer_sample.api_doc if not found. :return apidoc : Hydra Documentation object
<hydra_python_core.doc_writer.HydraDoc>
-
hydrus.utils.
get_hydrus_server_url
() → str¶ Get the server URL. Returns and sets “http://localhost/” if not found. :return hydrus_server_url : Server URL
<str>
-
hydrus.utils.
get_page_size
() → int¶ Get the page_size of a page-view. :return page_size : Number of maximum elements a page view can contain.
<int>
-
hydrus.utils.
get_pagination
() → bool¶ Get the pagination status(Enable/Disable). :return paginate : Pagination enabled or not
<bool>
-
hydrus.utils.
get_session
() → sqlalchemy.orm.scoping.scoped_session¶ Get the Database Session from g. Returns and sets a default Session if not found :return session : SQLalchemy Session object
<sqlalchemy.orm.scoped_session>
-
hydrus.utils.
get_token
() → bool¶ Check wether API needs to be authenticated or not.
-
hydrus.utils.
set_api_name
(application: flask.app.Flask, api_name: str) → Iterator¶ Set the server name or EntryPoint for the app (before it is run in main.py). :param application: Flask app object
<flask.app.Flask>- :param api_name : API/Server name or EntryPoint
- <str>
- Raises:
- TypeError: If api_name is not a string.
-
hydrus.utils.
set_authentication
(application: flask.app.Flask, authentication: bool) → Iterator¶ Set the whether API needs to be authenticated or not (before it is run in main.py).
Parameters: application – Flask app object <flask.app.Flask> - :param authentication : Bool. API Auth needed or not
- <bool>
- Raises:
- TypeError: If authentication is not a boolean value.
-
hydrus.utils.
set_doc
(application: flask.app.Flask, APIDOC: hydra_python_core.doc_writer.HydraDoc) → Iterator¶ Set the API Documentation for the app (before it is run in main.py). :param application: Flask app object
<flask.app.Flask>- :param APIDOC : Hydra Documentation object
- <hydra_python_core.doc_writer.HydraDoc>
- Raises:
- TypeError: If APIDOC is not an instance of HydraDoc.
-
hydrus.utils.
set_hydrus_server_url
(application: flask.app.Flask, server_url: str) → Iterator¶ Set the server URL for the app (before it is run in main.py). :param application: Flask app object
<flask.app.Flask>- :param server_url : Server URL
- <str>
- Raises:
- TypeError: If the server_url is not a string.
-
hydrus.utils.
set_page_size
(application: flask.app.Flask, page_size: int) → Iterator¶ Set the page_size of a page view. :param application: Flask app object
<flask.app.Flask>- :param page_size : Number of maximum elements a page can contain
- <int>
- Raises:
- TypeError: If page_size is not an int.
-
hydrus.utils.
set_pagination
(application: flask.app.Flask, paginate: bool) → Iterator¶ Enable or disable pagination. :param application: Flask app object
<flask.app.Flask>- :param paginate : Pagination enabled or not
- <bool>
- Raises:
- TypeError: If paginate is not a bool.
-
hydrus.utils.
set_session
(application: flask.app.Flask, DB_SESSION: sqlalchemy.orm.scoping.scoped_session) → Iterator¶ Set the Database Session for the app before it is run in main.py. :param application: Flask app object
<flask.app.Flask>Parameters: DB_SESSION – SQLalchemy Session object <sqlalchemy.orm.session.Session> - Raises:
- TypeError: If DB_SESSION is not an instance of scoped_session or Session.
-
hydrus.utils.
set_token
(application: flask.app.Flask, token: bool) → Iterator¶ Set whether API needs to implement token based authentication.
- Raises:
- TypeError: If token is not a boolean value.


@Deprecated public interface IFlowReconcileListener extends IListener<org.projectfloodlight.openflow.protocol.OFType>
IListener.Command
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
IListener.Command |
reconcileFlows(java.util.ArrayList<OFMatchReconcile> ofmRcList)
已过时。
Given an input OFMatch, this method applies the policy of the reconciler
and returns a the same input OFMatch structure modified.
|
getName, isCallbackOrderingPostreq, isCallbackOrderingPrereq
IListener.Command reconcileFlows(java.util.ArrayList<OFMatchReconcile> ofmRcList)
ofmRcList
- input flow matches, to be updated to be consistent with
the policies of this reconciler
Additional OFMatch-es can be added to the "list" as
needed.
For example after a new ACL application, one flow-match
may result in multiple flow-matches
The method must also update the ReconcileAction
member in ofmRcList entries to indicate if the
flow needs to be modified, deleted or left unchanged
OR of a new entry is to be added after flow
reconciliation


Reset Your password
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1 write to DisplayedSuggestions
powershell-tests (1)
csharp\test_Prediction.cs (1)
55
DisplayedSuggestions
= new List<string>();
8 references to DisplayedSuggestions
powershell-tests (8)
csharp\test_Prediction.cs (8)
63
DisplayedSuggestions
.Clear();
98
DisplayedSuggestions
.Add($"{client.Name}-{session}-{countOrIndex}");
214
slow.
DisplayedSuggestions
.Count == 0 || fast.
DisplayedSuggestions
.Count == 0 ||
234
Assert.Single(slow.
DisplayedSuggestions
);
235
Assert.Equal($"{Client}-{Session}-2", slow.
DisplayedSuggestions
[0]);
237
Assert.Single(fast.
DisplayedSuggestions
);
238
Assert.Equal($"{Client}-{Session}--1", fast.
DisplayedSuggestions
[0]);


Data Standardization
In the 40 or so years since GIS started, many different data formats and communication protocols have been developed and used. Because there were so many formats in use, it used to be very difficult to share data. Nowadays, any good GIS software can read and write multiple different formats, and this allows easy, more effective sharing of data.
Some common vector and raster formats that most GIS systems can use:
| Raster | Vector |
| GeoTIFF | GML |
| png | shapefile |
| img | KML |
| jpg | gif |
Data Sharing
It is a huge investment to capture and maintain high-quality data. GIS practitioners would never get their work done if they had to capture all the data they need themselves.
Data Security
For a government to work efficiently, departments need to share data rather than operate in isolation from each other. For example, all departments need the demographic data generated by the Census. Interoperability is a situation where
diverse organisations and systems can share data and work together seamlessly.
Private companies might want to protect their data, in which case, they need to implement security measures. How an organisation implements security depends on its requirements.
Data security can also be implemented to various degrees:


{% extends 'main_header.html' %} {% block body %} {% for tree_row in details.entries %} Details for {{ tree_row[0] }} (available at {{ tree_row[1] }} tab as {{ tree_row[2] }}):
| Process Name | Time Qualifier | State Machine | Process Type | Run On Active Timeperiod | Dependent On | Dependant Trees |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ process_details[0] }} | {{ process_details[1] }} | {{ process_details[2] }} | {{ process_details[3] }} | {{ process_details[4] }} | {{ process_details[5] }} |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ course.cdesc }}
This course is being offered in the {{ course.csem }}.
Rating


Priority: {{todo.priorityy}}
Mission: {{todo.mission}}
Income: {{todo.income}}
Effort: {{todo.effort}}
Value: {{todo.value}}
Ability: {{todo.ability}}
Challenge: {{todo.challenge}}
Mission:
Income:


*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:39.429 ***
20:07:39.429 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:39.434 ***
20:07:39.434 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:40.984 ***
20:07:40.984 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:40.986 ***
20:07:40.986 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:40.992 ***
20:07:40.992 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:42.542 ***
20:07:42.542 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:42.543 ***
20:07:42.543 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:42.548 ***
20:07:42.548 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:42.820 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56947
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:42.820 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56947
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:42.821 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56930
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:42.821 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56930
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:42.822 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56918
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:42.822 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56918
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:42.884 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:42.885 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 20:07:42.885 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 20:07:42.896 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:42.896 ***
Case finished: latency_with_reads_test
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:49.941 ***
20:07:49.941 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-05 20:07:49.942 ***
20:07:49.942 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 20:07:49
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


Site Name:
US Foods Customer Number:
US Foods Division Name:
Site Address:
Site Contact Name:
Site Contact Email:
Site Phone:
US Foods Sales Representative:
US Foods Sales Representative Email:
US Foods Sales Representative Phone:
US Foods Division VP of Sales:
US Foods Division VP of Sales Email:
Survey Target Date:
Install Target Date:
Additional Comments:


Financial Independence is the idea that if you can save up enough money, eventually the earnings on those investments can cover your expenses and "work" becomes optional.
Read more at YNAB: Is the FIRE movement for you?
One of the obstacles with FI is that it's a marathon, not a sprint. It might be tough to stay motivated if you can't visualize how the small choices you make today vastly benefit the future.
So... what if you could foreshadow the future based on the actions of today?


We buy solutions!
- redefine end-to-end markets
- visualize 24/7 users
- engage wireless architectures
- engineer dynamic niches
- disintermediate 24/365 e-markets
- incubate compelling e-markets
- architect web-enabled channels
- reinvent innovative applications
- transform ubiquitous experiences
- optimize sexy convergence


Warning: the contents in this tempate are deprecated, and will soon be replaced by a much different structure. Volo and several other things will be removed to offer a simpler and more extensible template.


If not beat weak armwrestler:
"You think you're tough? From looking at you
I'd think you'd have problems wrestlin' my daughter"
You drop the idea of handing out a snappy reply and rather
focus your contestant with what you imagine must be a fierce
stare. The thin pale lad doesn't seem to take any notice, as
he's slightly on the drunk side.
You lock your fists, arms on the table...
"Now... !"
- You give all you got -> 23
Else, if not beat champ armwrestler:
"You are ready for our champ... let's see if you can
handle... a real man!"
The chimp looks up from his banana as if to say something.
He sits down, reveals blinking teeth to the laughing crowd
and rests his hairy elbow on the wooden round.
You lock your fists, arms on the table...
"Ready, set, an' wrestle... !"
 No one is willing to take it up with you
anymore! Tough luck, kiddo."
- You retreat, midly amused -> 20


Oh dear. Something unfortunate happened:
Enter your email address below to send yourself a "hello world" message:


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "The first version of the employment status service is ready for you to test") {
Dear @{params("name")}
A test version of the employment status service is ready for you to try.
This email includes all the information you'll need to use the service and give us your feedback.
This is a new tool that can help people find out a worker’s employment status for tax purposes.
Please note: this test version will only give a result about whether the engagement is inside or outside of the intermediaries legislation (known as IR35).
It could be used by:
The decisions given by this version of the service are still being tested and verified.
This means that HMRC will not stand by outcomes given at this stage and you should carry on using existing methods for checking contracts.
We'll be adding more features to the next version of the service.
This link will take you straight to the test version of the service:
@{params("verificationLink")}>
Please don't share this link with other people.
We'll be monitoring how the service is used by invitees and may need to restrict access.
If you want to comment on any question please click the feedback link above it. This will open a form for you to tell us what you think.
The more feedback you give us, the better we can make the next version of this service.
You can try this service up to 60 times during the next 30 days.
After that we'll make and test a second version of the service based on the feedback we get.
This email is being sent to people who've been involved in our research so far, or who've volunteered to help us test this service.
Thank you for your help and feedback,
Rhys Hobbs
Digital Service Manager
Personal Tax Customer Product and Process
}


Ph.D. Candidate
h.zhan[at]student.unimelb.edu.au
I am a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Economics at the University of Melbourne.
My research interests are at the intersection of Political Economics and Development Economics.


Luis Enrique to return as Spain coach ahead of Euro 2020 finals
Enrique’s former assistant Robert Moreno, who guided Spain to Euro 2020 in his absence, has opted not to stay on as number two.
Luis Enrique is to return as Spain manager after an eight-month absence.
Enrique took charge of La Roja for the first time in July last year, but stepped aside for personal reasons in March before resigning in June to take care of nine-year-old daughter Xanita, who died of bone cancer at the end of August.
Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) president Luis Rubiales insisted at the time that “the doors of the federation and the national team will remain open to him”.
At a press conference on Tuesday, Rubiales said: “Today we can confirm that Luis Enrique will return to his position.”
Enrique’s assistant, Robert Moreno, took charge in his absence and oversaw Spain’s march to the Euro 2020 finals.
Monday night’s 5-0 thrashing of Romania maintained his unbeaten record, comprising seven wins and two draws from nine matches.
While always politely insisting he would stand down should Enrique choose to return, it was reported that Moreno was unhappy at the way his departure had been handled, refusing to speak to the media after the game.
Rubiales, however, claims it was Moreno’s decision not to take a step back and again work as assistant.
“Robert Moreno told us he didn’t want to go on as soon as he found out we were evaluating Enrique’s return,” Rubiales added.
“We are very happy with Robert’s work, but the leader of this project is Luis Enrique. We’ve always said it.
“So on Monday we received a message from Robert telling us he wanted to agree to his departure. We would have liked to have done it differently, but it wasn’t our fault.”
Although the Spain players are naturally aware of Enrique’s methods from his previous time at the helm, his return marks the fifth different managerial spell in the past 17 months.
Enrique, who won eight of 10 matches during his initial tenure, suffering Nations League defeats to England and Croatia, is now tasked with guiding Spain into next summer’s European Championship finals, and onwards to Qatar.
“Luis Enrique will continue to the Qatar World Cup,” Rubiales confirmed.
“I’ve spoken to the captains and some players and explained everything to them. We have kept our promise.”
Rubiales said it was in Enrique’s hands as to who he would prefer as his assistant.
The favourite is former Celta Vigo and Girona boss Juan Carlos Unzue, who was sacked from the latter post four weeks ago after just 12 matches – a spell which included six defeats.


Man rescued after boat capsizes near Mornington
A man has been rescued from the water after his boat capsized near Mornington this morning. He has been taken to hospital for observation, with the boat yet to be salvaged.
Police responded to reports of the boat capsizing around 6:25am and were told “the boat went down” around 500m north east of the Mornington pier.
A man was found 300m offshore when he was rescued by a local boat operator.
He was not injured during the incident and was taken to hospital for observation – efforts will be made later today to salvage the boat from the water.
grace.mckinnonleyton@news.com.au


Dr. T and the Women * * * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Robert Altman. Cast: Richard Gere, Helen Hunt, Kate Hudson, Tara Reid, Laura Dern, Shelley Long, Farrah Fawcett, Liv Tyler, Robert Hays, Matt Malloy, Andy Richter, Janine Turner. 2000 - 122 minutes Rated R (for profanity and nudity). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, October 14, 2000.
After several years of making less-successful motion pictures (1999's "Cookie's Fortune," 1996's "Kansas City") that lacked the memorable nature of his earlier work, it was with a slight sense of pause that made me question if director Robert Altman was possibly losing his surefire touch. Although never losing his loose stylishness and quirkily realistic characters, Altman's last great film was 1993's "Short Cuts," which, in fact, beared a close resemblance to his most masterful achievement, 1975's "Nashville," a multi-layered expose of a week in the lives of twenty-four characters in the title city of country music.
With the aid of Anne Rapp's precise, accurately drawn screenplay, Altman's latest film, "Dr. T and the Women," is not only a thoroughly enjoyable and satisfying piece of work, but one of the better, more thought-provoking movies he has made. Richard Gere exquisitely stars as princely Dallas gynecologist Sullivan Travis ("Dr. T"), who, for as long as he can remember, has dedicated himself to the many, many females in his life. Women to him, you see, are all alluring and unique in their own special ways, and feels as if they should be treated like such. Because of his studly looks, intermixed with his kind, purely professional demeanor, Dr. T's office is constantly swarming each day with patients, primarily wealthy debutantes from Dallas' upper crust of society.
Tragedy hits close to home when his beloved wife, Kate (Farrah Fawcett), somehow snaps and acquires a rare mental disorder known as the Hestia Complex, in which the sufferer resorts to a virginal, child-like state. Also on his already full plate is the upcoming wedding of his cheerleader daughter Dee Dee (Kate Hudson), who may or may not be hiding her true feelings for old college friend and maid-of-honor Marilyn (Liv Tyler), much to the concern of Dee Dee's conspiracy buff sister Connie (Tara Reid). Also in Dr. T's life is daffy sister-in-law Peggy (Laura Dern), who can't go much longer than a minute without a swig of booze, and who has just moved back into his mansion with her three little daughters; sprightly office assistant Carolyn (Shelley Long), who secretly pines for Dr. T from afar; and Bree (Helen Hunt), the new golf pro in town who proves to not only be sexually-charged, but also a good listener, and whose very independence deeply attracts Dr. T to her.
"Dr.  While many of his patients are overly materialistic, Dr. T's very nature is to be non-critical of each and every one of them, and to really listen to what they have to say. Additionally, his extended family, composed solely of the opposite sex, all love, trust, and rely on him, and this very fact makes him utterly satisfied. One of the best things about the writing, by Anne Rapp, is not only the way she truthfully portrays the female characters, but, like Dr. T, holds no preconceived judgments of the people that comprise the title character's entire being.
In what has become a token trademark of his, Altman paints his story and characters with enough shading and layers that something is almost always going on in the background, as well as the foreground, whether it be a subtle character idiosyncrasy, or an uneventful, superfluous string of dialogue that permeates through everyday interactions. Whatever it may be, this distinct filmmaking choice helps to develop and get the viewer to somehow come to know the characters better, even when they aren't given too much to work with on the scripted page.
The cast in "Dr. T and the Women" couldn't possibly get any better. Aside from veteran Richard Gere's star-making (yes, you heard that right) performance that makes you feel as if you are glimpsing him as an actor for the first time, the rest of the actors are no less impressive. In standout turns, Laura Dern (1996's "Citizen Ruth") is exceptionally funny and entertaining as joyful alcoholic Peggy; Helen Hunt (1997's "As Good As It Gets) thoughtfully underplays her complicated role as the idealistic woman Dr. T falls for; and Tara Reid (1999's "American Pie") is extremely likable and brightly cast as Dr. T's faithful daughter Connie. It should be quickly added that singling out the best performances in the picture is almost a pointless task, since everyone fits right into the proceedings, including Kate Hudson (2000's "Almost Famous"), touching as confused bride-to-be Dee Dee, Shelley Long (1995's The Brady Bunch Movie"), and Liv Tyler (1999's "Plunkett and McLeane").
Nearly flawless until its final minutes, in which Altman weaves a highly ambiguous surprise conclusion that could be interpreted any number of ways, but feels mildly disappointing in relation to everything that has come before, "Dr. T and the Women" is the best type of comedy--one that not only makes you laugh, but that makes you deeply care, too. Above everything else, this is a one-of-a-kind motion picture that treats all of its characters with respect and dignity, whether they fully deserve it or not, and never once attempts to pick sides. Too often, female roles in Hollywood are underwritten or unfairly looked over, but director Altman has always fondly treated them as intelligent individuals with thoughts, ideas, and a whole lot of heart. With "Dr. T and the Women," he has adoringly created a love letter especially for them, and in the process, made one of the very best films of the year. Way to go, Bob. Way to go.
- Copyright 2000 by Dustin Putman Http://www.young-hollywood.com Http://www.atnzone.com
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