The GRE stands for the Graduate Record Examination and is a standardized test used for admissions to graduate schools and business schools. Just like the SAT, there are the General and the Subject Tests.
The General GRE measures basic English abilities (critical reading & analytical writing) and quantitative skills. For physics major students, the quantitative section should be pretty easy, though one might need some practice to familiarize oneself with the test format. If a student's undergraduate degree is from an institution whose primary language of instruction is English, the English abilities are usually not a huge concern in the admissions process for Physics graduate programs in US. (It is much more important for an international applicant from a non-English institution.)
What does really bug physics students is the Physics GRE (PGRE). The PGRE, as are a lot of standardized tests, is a bad measure of one's understanding of physics or one's ability to succeed in grad school. However, it is unfortunately a non-trivial factor in the admissions for Physics graduate programs in US. A physics department chair at one of the top programs in US once told me, "It (PGRE) doesn't measure what we want to measure, but it measures something." People are becoming more and more aware of how ineffective it is, but, as of now, it is another bump that students aiming for Physics PhD need to get through.
GRE Subject Tests are only offered three times a year: in April, September, and October. Hence, it is typical for physics major seniors to take the exam and September and October. Though difficult, it is very helpful if one can be done with the PGRE in the April of their junior year; senior fall is already extremely busy with applications, and having one less thing to worry about is huge.
If you need help preparing for the PGRE, here are some tips and a recommended plan with study materials. Hope this page helps and wish you good luck! There are other helpful pages as well: check out the PGRE help pages at the Stanford SPS or the UW Astronomy Department.
The PGRE consists of 100 multiple-choice (5 options) problems in 170 minutes, with material taken from practically all possible undergraduate physics topics.
The raw score is calculated as "# of correct answers - # of incorrect answers entered / 4" and then re-scaled to a score out of 990.
This is no longer true! You no longer lose point for guessing incorrectly. The raw score (# of correct answers) is re-scaled to a score between 200 and 990 with 10-point increments.
Beginning in the 2017–18 testing year (July 1–June 30), your raw score will be determined by the number of questions you answer correctly. Questions you answer incorrectly or for which you mark no answer or more than one answer are counted as incorrect. Nothing is subtracted from a score if you answer a question incorrectly.So, even if you have absolutely no idea about a problem, you should ALWAYS take a guess.
What does this imply?
First, you NEED to be fast. You cannot and should not do all the detailed calculations; dimensional analysis and other intuitions can almost always eliminate a few answers without any calculation. Don't forget to:
| Always do dimensional analysis. You would be surprised how many answers are dimensionally incorrect. |
| Test for limiting cases. Does the expression converge/diverge as you would expect? Does it converge to a sensible value? |
| Check for appropriate dependences. Does the expression depend on physical quantities as expected? |
The other, perhaps obvious, point to note is that it is difficult to recall ALL undergrad materials. It will probably require some conceptual reviews, no matter your GPA. (If not, fantastic! You need not worry.) I strongly recommend spending some time on conceptual review of all topics you have learned so far, before jumping into past exams.
At the same time, it is unrealistic to learn all materials that can possibly be on the exam. However, getting a perfect 990 scaled score does not require a perfect raw score. The scale varies from an exam to another, but a raw score of 80 or so can still correspond to a 990. So, be wise, and don't obsess yourself with perfection. Also, in the topics that you are not so familiar with, the techniques above can really help.
Here are some conceptual review notes that my friend Greg (who is now a grad student at UW Madison) and I wrote when we ran a PGRE tutoring program at University of Rochester. (Really, Greg wrote most of it.) The numbers in the parentheses are the relative weights of the topics in the PGRE.
| Classical Mechanics (20%) | Electromagnetism (18%) |
| Optics & Waves (9%) | Thermo. & Stat. Mech. (10%) |
| Quantum Mechanics (12%) | Atomic Physics (10%) |
| Special Relativity (6%) | Laboratory Methods (6%) |
| Special Topics (9%) | Short Overall Summary |
I did not use it myself, but I have heard that the book "Conquering the Physics GRE" is also helpful.
Also, here are 5 past exams, including respective answer sheets and the score conversion tables in the back.
| 1986 Exam | 1992 Exam | 1996 Exam | 2001 Exam | 2008 Exam |
First, spend some time on conceptual review of all the topics using the notes above, the book, or other study resources you like. (Of course, the exact time needed will vary.) Again, it is unrealistic to know all the details of all topics, but you should at least have a look. Since there are only 5 past exams available (as far as I know), so I do not recommend starting with a real exam; save them for later, when you feel at least somewhat ready. If you are preparing for the September and/or October exam, take the first few weeks of summer break to really review the concepts.
Once you have studied the materials decently, start taking the past exams. After each practice exam, keep track of which problems (from which topic) you missed, thoroughly review the corresponding material, and make sure you don't miss similar problems in the next one. I also encourage that you take each practice like an actual exam: print out the exam and take it under a quiet & timed environment. It is important to get used to the test-taking environment.
Ideally, the practices should begin by 5 weeks before your actual exam. Then, you have at least a week to correct yourself and review the parts you feel less confident about. It does not matter too much which exams you try first, but I recommend leaving 1996 and 2008 exams as the last two.


0">You have {{read_length}} unread notification click on notification to view
You’re all caught up! Check back later for new notifications
Improve your notifications
View settings View settingsNo recent notification
{{data.message.username}} {{data.message.message}}
= 8" class="vieweProfile">{{data.message.username}} {{data.message.message}} {{data.message.title}}


|
| struct | Complex |
| |
| class | Constant |
| |
| struct | FixedArray2 |
| |
| struct | FixedArray3 |
| |
| struct | FixedArray4 |
| |
| struct | FixedArray8 |
| |
| class | LineTools |
| | Collection of helper methods for misc collisions. Does float tolerance and line collisions with lines and AABBs.
|
| |
| class | MathUtils |
| |
| struct | Mat22 |
| | A 2-by-2 matrix. Stored in column-major order. More...
|
| |
| struct | Mat33 |
| | A 3-by-3 matrix. Stored in column-major order. More...
|
| |
| struct | Transform |
| | A transform contains translation and rotation. It is used to represent the position and orientation of rigid frames. More...
|
| |
| struct | Sweep |
| | This describes the motion of a body/shape for TOI computation. Shapes are defined with respect to the body origin, which may no coincide with the center of mass. However, to support dynamics we must interpolate the center of mass position. More...
|
| |
| class | Path |
| | Path: Very similar to Vertices, but this class contains vectors describing control points on a Catmull-Rom curve. More...
|
| |
| class | PathManager |
| | An easy to use manager for creating paths.
|
| |
| class | PolygonTools |
| |
| class | WorldSerializer |
| | Serialize the world into an XML file
|
| |
| class | WorldXmlSerializer |
| |
| class | WorldXmlDeserializer |
| |
| class | XMLFragmentAttribute |
| |
| class | XMLFragmentElement |
| |
| class | XMLFragmentException |
| |
| class | FileBuffer |
| |
| class | XMLFragmentParser |
| |
| struct | Vector2 |
| |
| struct | Vector3 |
| |
| class | Vertices |
| |


Noah Koubenec | EDET 703: Design & Development Tools II | Spring 2021
Part 1.2: Meeting the staff
You decide to stop by to find answers to some of your questions.
When you arrive at the office, the study abroad staff welcome you and introduce themselves:
Zane Segle, Director Zane is responsible for reviewing requests for waivers of study abroad GPA or conduct requirements.
Ashley Dudley, Assistant Director Ashley manages the online application portal, citadel.abroadoffice.net, as well as the Global Scholars programs in Greece and Cyprus. She also advises students on how to select study abroad programs and plan for study abroad.
Amie Parris, Program Coordinator Amie advises students considering study abroad, provides support with passports and visa applications and travel, and manages the Global Scholars programs in Rome and Wales.
Noah Koubenec, Assistant Director Noah is responsible for the Project GO program in Taiwan as well as advising applicants for competetive scholarships and fellowships like the Rhodes Scholarships.


If you wrap this directive around an element or a set of element, it will display an expandable card above it to show the title and description of the dataset,
along with a link to the portal that shows the dataset, and the license attached to the data.


Source code for helloldap.auth.mw
"""
Middleware factories for authorization.
Usage::
:
v
check_jwt sets request['jwt_payload']
|
v
check_authorization uses request['jwt_payload']['g']
:
v
"""
from aiohttp import web
import re
import jwt.exceptions
from ..logging_tools import format_request
from ..exc import MissingJwtError
from .jwt_tools import decode_headers
RE_ADMIN = re.compile(r'^/api/v\d+/admin/')
[docs]async def check_jwt(app, handler):
"""
Checks presence and validity of a JWT for specific URLs.
Requires a JWT for all URLs starting with '/api' (all others may be
accessed anonymously).
Stores the payload in 'request['jwt_payload'].
:param app: Current web app
:param handler: Previous middleware handler
:return: This handler
:raise web.HTTPForbidden: if JWT is invalid
"""
async def middleware_handler(request):
p = request.rel_url.path
if p.startswith('/api'):
try:
request['jwt_payload'] = decode_headers(request.headers,
app['rc']['auth.jwt.secret'])
except (MissingJwtError, jwt.exceptions.InvalidTokenError):
app['lgg'].debug('Invalid JWT token: {}"'.format(
format_request(request)))
raise web.HTTPForbidden()
response = await handler(request)
return response
return middleware_handler
[docs]async def check_authorization(app, handler):
"""
Checks authorization to access certain URLs.
This is a simple, hard-coded authorization check, that treats groups as
roles. If we determine that a role may access a resource, current user has
full access to it.
Since we do not discern access methods, it is not even a real implementation
of RBAC.
:param app: Current web app
:param handler: Previous middleware handler
:return: This handler
:raise web.HTTPForbidden: if no role has access to given resource
"""
async def middleware_handler(request):
p = request.rel_url.path
if RE_ADMIN.match(p):
if 'admins' not in request['jwt_payload']['g']:
app['lgg'].debug(
"User '{user}' not in group 'admins': {req}".format(
user=request['jwt_payload']['u'],
req=format_request(request)))
raise web.HTTPForbidden()
response = await handler(request)
return response
return middleware_handler


Sheila Anderson
I am Sheila Anderson, a Coding Bootcamp Newbie at Northwestern University. I live in the Northwest suburbs of Chicago.
I have extensive business experience working for a major housewares retail company including positions as Sales Audit Manager and Store Operations Project Manager. In these roles, I served as project manager, stakeholder and business expert for many internally developed software programs including; POS, cash handling, an internal sales aid website, and various operations apps.
I am fascintated with front end web design and elements that make the user experience intuitive and engaging. I hope to work on the front end of web design.


After UploadZen has been installed, fully deployed and an Upload Action (with its Client-side uploader option set to the legacy Windows Uploader mode) has been made available, navigate to any Form Library, Picture Library, Slide Library, Translation Management Library, Web Part Gallery, Master Page Gallery, List / Site Template Gallery or any other SharePoint Document Library and drop down the Upload menu. In addition to the SharePoint Upload Document menu item, you should also see your Upload Action's menu item:
In SharePoint 2010, the above also applies to the "New" ribbon group in the Library Tools / Documents ribbon tabs.
Now click the Upload Action's button or menu item to launch the Windows Uploader window. The first time the Windows Uploader is launched on a client computer, the user will be prompted to confirm that action:
Once confirmed, this security confirmation prompt will never appear a second time when launching the Windows Uploader via any Upload Action on the same client computer again in the future.
After a few seconds, the UploadZen window appears:
The window contains two major areas:
The Upload Files button will be enabled as soon as there are any files marked for upload (ie. placed inside the second, right-hand side area). To mark files for upload, simply select them and click the Mark selected file(s) for upload button.
After you do click the Upload Files button to initiate your upload, UploadZen will keep you informed about the progress of your upload. After all files have been processed, only files that have been uploaded successfully will be removed from the Local Files Marked for Upload area. You can mark additional files for upload even when an upload is in progress.


{{movie.description}}
Release Date: {{movie.releaseDate.day}}/{{movie.releaseDate?.month}}/{{movie.releaseDate?.year}}
Genre: {{this.movie.genre.join(' / ')}}
Directed by: {{movie.director}}
Cast: {{movie.cast}}
Screenplay by: {{movie.writers}}


spiral_initialize.Rd
Initialize the spiral
spiral_initialize(xlim = c(0, 1), start = 360, end = 360*5, scale_by = c("angle", "curve_length"), flip = c("none", "vertical", "horizontal", "both"), reverse = FALSE, polar_lines = scale_by == "angle", polar_lines_by = 30, polar_lines_gp = gpar(col = "#808080", lty = 3), padding = unit(5, "mm"), newpage = TRUE, vp_param = list())
| xlim | Range on x-locations. |
|---|---|
| start | Start of the spiral, in degree. |
| end | End of the spiral, in degree. |
| scale_by | How scales on x-axis are equally interpolated? The values can be one of "angle" and "curve_length". If the value is "angle", equal angle difference corresponds to equal difference of data. In this case, in outer loops, the scales are longer than in the inner loops, although the difference on the data are the same. If the value is "curve_length", equal curve length difference corresponds to the equal difference of the data. |
| flip | How to flip the spiral? By default, the spiral starts from the origin of the coordinate and grows reverseclockwisely. The argument controls the growing direction of the spiral. |
| reverse | By default, the most inside of the spiral corresponds to the lower boundary of x-location. Setting the value to |
| polar_lines | Whether draw the polar guiding lines. |
| polar_lines_by | Increment of the polar lines. Measured in degree. |
| polar_lines_gp | Graphics parameters for the polar lines. |
| padding | Padding of the plotting region. The value can be a |
| newpage | Whether to apply |
| vp_param | A list of parameters sent to |
No value is returned.
# the following example shows the difference of `scale_by` more clearly: make_plot = function(scale_by) { n = 100 require(circlize) col = circlize::colorRamp2(c(0, 0.5, 1), c("blue", "white", "red")) spiral_initialize(xlim = c(0, n), scale_by = scale_by) spiral_track(height = 0.9) x = runif(n) spiral_rect(1:n - 1, 0, 1:n, 1, gp = gpar(fill = col(x), col = NA)) } make_plot("angle")#>#>#> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #>make_plot("curve_length")


Star rating widget. Allows the user to specify the number of stars to display as well as
allowing half stars. When setting a value
or initialValue
the
value will be rounded to the nearest appropriate value. When specifying an
icon
to be used in place of the star this icon must be a font icon that can
be coloured via a color
css rule or an svg that can be coloured via a
fill
css rule.


RndPhrase v. VERSION
Seed:
Password:
Domain:
show password
http://github.com/brinchj/RndPhrase
RndPhrase group for announcements, discussions and questions.
Email:
Visit this group


Outline Helper, a free Blender Addon for quick Geometry Outlines
FelineEntity writes:
Hey there!
Today I would like to share with you an addon for creating inverted hull outlines in Blender! In this video, I explain its functionality and show you its capabilities.
And not to forget: It's free!
Thank you very much for watching, and have a good one!


NEXT STOP WONDERLAND A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
"Frisky, cultured, and carefree professional," reads Erin Castleton's ad in the personals section of the newspaper. She is actually nothing of the kind - her pushy mother put in the ad for her without asking. That's probably okay since the men who answer the ad aren't what they claim to be either.
Director and editor Brad Anderson makes the ad the centerpiece of his breezy, little romantic comedy. Heavy on the melancholy, the tale has a pervasive score full of dreamy, sad rhythms.
Erin is a blonde with pasty white skin and dark red make-up, played by Hope Davis from THE DAYTRIPPERS. Davis gives such a reserved performance that the audience doesn't know much more about Erin when the story ends than when it began. Erin's most visible trait is her reluctance to smile, and the film's biggest mystery is who will make her smile and when.
Erin is a Harvard Medical School dropout who is now a registered nurse, but the hospital part of the story is largely irrelevant. The movie concerns Erin's search for a compatible partner. (The film opens with her live-in boyfriend, played by Philip Seymour Hoffman, moving out. He leaves her a videotape that explains point by point his complaints about her.)
In a parallel story, Alan Gelfant plays Alan Monteiro, a 35-year-old plumber who is studying to become a marine biologist. He's a serious type and looks a decade older than his age. With a constant, two-day-old beard, he still manages to attract a young student who looks like she just graduated from high school. He tries to fend her off, but she keeps coming on to him. Like Davis, Gelfant doesn't reveal much with his acting.
In an overly complicated story, Alan works at an aquarium that wants to expand into the same area where some shady characters want to put a mausoleum. Since Alan has borrowed money for his schooling from a loan shark, he is asked to kill Puffy the blowfish, the aquarium's and the kids' favorite fish. With the fish out of the way, the bad guys hope the aquarium will become so unpopular it will not want to expand. This whole subplot borders on the ridiculous and isn't particularly funny.
In easily the best part of the film, Erin chooses to call back the 60+ men who responded to the ad. Like a sequence from a Woody Allen movie, we see a whole series of "suitors" telling Erin lies calculated to win her heart or at least get her into bed.
One guy says he is talking to her from the small business he owns, but he is actually on the toilet. When he pulls off some toilet paper, he tells her it is an incoming FAX.
Another man claims he is a graduate student at a divinity school. She forces him to trip over his own logic when he starts down the minefield of discussing whether God is male or female.
Most guys try trite come-on lines with "You're the most beguiling woman I've ever met" being typical. One man drops his wedding ring. He sheepishly claims that he was divorced years ago and that he just keeps it in his pocket as a memento.
Most men are so full of themselves that they sound like they might burst at any moment.  "I see. I want. I take."
This extended comedy sketch of her interviews and trial dates works marvelously well, but it is not enough to sustain an entire movie. The rest of the picture marks time until the sappy ending, which the story telegraphs in advance.
Uta Briesewitz's handheld camera work is dizzying and confusing. Coupled with Anderson's fast paced and erratic editing, the movie becomes disorienting. Jokes like the answering machine that keeps repeating "You have no messages" lose their punch in the frenzy of the hyperactive editing.
With several good laughs and an undeniable charm, the picture can be quite entertaining. With fewer attempts at cuteness with the camera and the editing and with the elimination of some of the subplots, the movie could have really blossomed. As delivered, however, it has a hilarious comedy sketch in the middle but little more.
NEXT STOP WONDERLAND runs 1:51. It is rated R for profanity and sexual situations and would be fine for teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.InternetReviews.com
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


Witch Kalis:
Ah, we shall see... Tell those who would lay down their lives for you to join me at the table of sacrifice! If they are truly loyal they will not hesitate to sacrifice their lives.
Bring me three symbols of loyalty, I will recognize the resolve of you and your clan!


A drop in replacement for tidyr::pivot_longer which optionally takes a message and headlien to store in the history graph
p_pivot_wider(
data,
id_cols = NULL,
names_from = "name",
names_prefix = "",
names_sep = "_",
names_glue = NULL,
names_sort = FALSE,
names_repair = "check_unique",
values_from = "value",
values_fill = NULL,
values_fn = NULL,
...,
.messages = "",
.headline = ""
)
Arguments
| data |
A data frame to pivot. |
| id_cols |
<tidy-select > A set of columns that
uniquely identifies each observation. Defaults to all columns in data
except for the columns specified in names_from and values_from .
Typically used when you have redundant variables, i.e. variables whose
values are perfectly correlated with existing variables. |
| names_from |
<tidy-select > A pair of
arguments describing which column (or columns) to get the name of the
output column (names_from ), and which column (or columns) to get the
cell values from (values_from ).
If values_from contains multiple values, the value will be added to the
front of the output column. |
| names_prefix |
String added to the start of every variable name. This is
particularly useful if names_from is a numeric vector and you want to
create syntactic variable names. |
| names_sep |
If names_from or values_from contains multiple
variables, this will be used to join their values together into a single
string to use as a column name. |
| names_glue |
Instead of names_sep and names_prefix , you can supply
a glue specification that uses the names_from columns (and special
.value ) to create custom column names. |
| names_sort |
Should the column names be sorted? If FALSE , the default,
column names are ordered by first appearance. |
| names_repair |
What happens if the output has invalid column names?
The default, "check_unique" is to error if the columns are duplicated.
Use "minimal" to allow duplicates in the output, or "unique" to
de-duplicated by adding numeric suffixes. See vctrs::vec_as_names()
for more options. |
| values_from |
<tidy-select > A pair of
arguments describing which column (or columns) to get the name of the
output column (names_from ), and which column (or columns) to get the
cell values from (values_from ).
If values_from contains multiple values, the value will be added to the
front of the output column. |
| values_fill |
Optionally, a (scalar) value that specifies what each
value should be filled in with when missing.
This can be a named list if you want to apply different aggregations
to different value columns. |
| values_fn |
Optionally, a function applied to the value in each cell
in the output. You will typically use this when the combination of
id_cols and value column does not uniquely identify an observation.
This can be a named list if you want to apply different aggregations
to different value columns. |
| ... |
Additional arguments passed on to methods. |
| .messages |
- a set of glue specs. The glue code can use any global variable, grouping variable, or .strata. Defaults to nothing. |
| .headline |
- a headline glue spec. The glue code can use any global variable, grouping variable, or .strata. Defaults to nothing. |
Value
the result of the pivot_wider but with a history graph.


AppsTimeline is an app developed by myself
The following part – how we collect and use information, provide you with detailed information in connection with specific our product. If you wish to know more details about how we collect information and how we use it of each product, please refer to and read the Privacy Policy for each product.
Nothing information is collected
Since we do not use internet, so nothing here
Nothing is here too
We may update and change this policy
you have any suggestions, feedback or requests, please:
email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks


This is a simple example of the flexibility of JSAV arrays. It also illustrated updating slideshows interactively, on-the-fly. The example creates a sudoku game using nine JSAV arrays. If you click on cells, they highlight the first time you click. Each click adds a new slide, which you can see by resetting the slideshow with the << control. View the source to see how this is done in CSS and JavaScript.


Project-name
Project Directory
folder
items
folder
items
folder
items
insert_drive_file
items
insert_drive_file
items
insert_drive_file
items
insert_drive_file
items
add
Add New File


STRPTIME
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2014-08-19
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
strptime - convert a string representation of time to a time tm structure
SYNOPSIS
#define _XOPEN_SOURCE /* See feature_test_macros(7) */
#include <time.h>
char *strptime(const char *s, const char *format,
struct tm *tm);
DESCRIPTION
The
strptime()
function is the converse of
strftime(3);
it converts the character string pointed to by
s
to values which are stored in the
"broken-down time"
structure pointed to by
tm,
using the format specified by
format.
The broken-down time structure
tm
is defined in
<time.h>
as follows:
struct tm {
int tm_sec; /* Seconds (0-60) */
int tm_min; /* Minutes (0-59) */
int tm_hour; /* Hours (0-23) */
int tm_mday; /* Day of the month (1-31) */
int tm_mon; /* Month (0-11) */
int tm_year; /* Year - 1900 */
int tm_wday; /* Day of the week (0-6, Sunday = 0) */
int tm_yday; /* Day in the year (0-365, 1 Jan = 0) */
int tm_isdst; /* Daylight saving time */
};
For more details on the
tm
structure, see
ctime(3).
The
format
argument
is a character string that consists of field descriptors and text characters,
reminiscent of
scanf(3).
Each field descriptor consists of a
%
character followed by another character that specifies the replacement
for the field descriptor.
All other characters in the
format
string must have a matching character in the input string,
except for whitespace, which matches zero or more
whitespace characters in the input string.
There should be whitespace or other alphanumeric characters
between any two field descriptors.
The
strptime()
function processes the input string from left
to right.
Each of the three possible input elements (whitespace,
literal, or format) are handled one after the other.
If the input cannot be matched to the format string, the function stops.
The remainder of the format and input strings are not processed.
The supported input field descriptors are listed below.
In case a text string (such as the name of a day of the week or a month name)
is to be matched, the comparison is case insensitive.
In case a number is to be matched, leading zeros are
permitted but not required.
- %%
-
The
%
character.
- %a or %A
-
The name of the day of the week according to the current locale,
in abbreviated form or the full name.
- %b or %B or %h
-
The month name according to the current locale,
in abbreviated form or the full name.
- %c
-
The date and time representation for the current locale.
- %C
-
The century number (0-99).
- %d or %e
-
The day of month (1-31).
- %D
-
Equivalent to
%m/%d/%y.
(This is the American style date, very confusing
to non-Americans, especially since
%d/%m/%y
is widely used in Europe.
The ISO 8601 standard format is
%Y-%m-%d.)
- %H
-
The hour (0-23).
- %I
-
The hour on a 12-hour clock (1-12).
- %j
-
The day number in the year (1-366).
- %m
-
The month number (1-12).
- %M
-
The minute (0-59).
- %n
-
Arbitrary whitespace.
- %p
-
The locale's equivalent of AM or PM.
(Note: there may be none.)
- %r
-
The 12-hour clock time (using the locale's AM or PM).
In the POSIX locale equivalent to
%I:%M:%S %p.
If
t_fmt_ampm
is empty in the
LC_TIME
part of the current locale,
then the behavior is undefined.
- %R
-
Equivalent to
%H:%M.
- %S
-
The second (0-60; 60 may occur for leap seconds;
earlier also 61 was allowed).
- %t
-
Arbitrary whitespace.
- %T
-
Equivalent to
%H:%M:%S.
- %U
-
The week number with Sunday the first day of the week (0-53).
The first Sunday of January is the first day of week 1.
- %w
-
The ordinal number of the day of the week (0-6), with Sunday = 0.
- %W
-
The week number with Monday the first day of the week (0-53).
The first Monday of January is the first day of week 1.
- %x
-
The date, using the locale's date format.
- %X
-
The time, using the locale's time format.
- %y
-
The year within century (0-99).
When a century is not otherwise specified, values in the range 69-99 refer
to years in the twentieth century (1969-1999); values in the
range 00-68 refer to years in the twenty-first century (2000-2068).
- %Y
-
The year, including century (for example, 1991).
Some field descriptors can be modified by the E or O modifier characters
to indicate that an alternative format or specification should be used.
If the
alternative format or specification does not exist in the current locale, the
unmodified field descriptor is used.
The E modifier specifies that the input string may contain
alternative locale-dependent versions of the date and time representation:
- %Ec
-
The locale's alternative date and time representation.
- %EC
-
The name of the base year (period) in the locale's alternative representation.
- %Ex
-
The locale's alternative date representation.
- %EX
-
The locale's alternative time representation.
- %Ey
-
The offset from
%EC
(year only) in the locale's alternative representation.
- %EY
-
The full alternative year representation.
The O modifier specifies that the numerical input may be in an
alternative locale-dependent format:
- %Od or %Oe
-
The day of the month using the locale's alternative numeric symbols;
leading zeros are permitted but not required.
- %OH
-
The hour (24-hour clock) using the locale's alternative numeric symbols.
- %OI
-
The hour (12-hour clock) using the locale's alternative numeric symbols.
- %Om
-
The month using the locale's alternative numeric symbols.
- %OM
-
The minutes using the locale's alternative numeric symbols.
- %OS
-
The seconds using the locale's alternative numeric symbols.
- %OU
-
The week number of the year (Sunday as the first day of the week)
using the locale's alternative numeric symbols.
- %Ow
-
The ordinal number of the day of the week (Sunday=0),
using the locale's alternative numeric symbols.
- %OW
-
The week number of the year (Monday as the first day of the week)
using the locale's alternative numeric symbols.
- %Oy
-
The year (offset from
%C)
using the locale's alternative numeric symbols.
RETURN VALUE
The return value of the function is a pointer to the first character
not processed in this function call.
In case the input string
contains more characters than required by the format string, the return
value points right after the last consumed input character.
In case
the whole input string is consumed, the return value points to the null
byte at the end of the string.
If
strptime()
fails to match all
of the format string and therefore an error occurred, the function
returns NULL.
CONFORMING TO
SUSv2, POSIX.1-2001.
NOTES
In principle, this function does not initialize
tm
but
stores only the values specified.
This means that
tm
should be initialized before the call.
Details differ a bit between different UNIX systems.
The glibc implementation does not touch those fields which are not
explicitly specified, except that it recomputes the
tm_wday
and
tm_yday
field if any of the year, month, or day elements changed.
The 'y' (year in century) specification is taken to specify a year
in the range 1950-2049 by glibc 2.0.
It is taken to be a year in
1969-2068 since glibc 2.1.
Glibc notes
For reasons of symmetry, glibc tries to support for
strptime()
the same format characters as for
strftime(3).
(In most cases, the corresponding fields are parsed, but no field in
tm
is changed.)
This leads to
- %F
-
Equivalent to
%Y-%m-%d,
the ISO 8601 date format.
- %g
-
The year corresponding to the ISO week number, but without the century
(0-99).
- %G
-
The year corresponding to the ISO week number.
(For example, 1991.)
- %u
-
The day of the week as a decimal number (1-7, where Monday = 1).
- %V
-
The ISO 8601:1988 week number as a decimal number (1-53).
If the week (starting on Monday) containing 1 January has four or more days
in the new year, then it is considered week 1.
Otherwise, it is the last week
of the previous year, and the next week is week 1.
- %z
-
An RFC-822/ISO 8601 standard timezone specification.
- %Z
-
The timezone name.
Similarly, because of GNU extensions to
strftime(3),
%k
is accepted as a synonym for
%H,
and
%l
should be accepted
as a synonym for
%I,
and
%P
is accepted as a synonym for
%p.
Finally
- %s
-
The number of seconds since the Epoch, 1970-01-01 00:00:00 +0000 (UTC).
Leap seconds are not counted unless leap second support is available.
The glibc implementation does not require whitespace between
two field descriptors.
EXAMPLE
The following example demonstrates the use of
strptime()
and
strftime(3).
#define _XOPEN_SOURCE
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <time.h>
int
main(void)
{
struct tm tm;
char buf[255];
memset(&tm, 0, sizeof(struct tm));
strptime("2001-11-12 18:31:01", "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S", &tm);
strftime(buf, sizeof(buf), "%d %b %Y %H:%M", &tm);
puts(buf);
exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);
}
SEE ALSO
time(2),
getdate(3),
scanf(3),
setlocale(3),
strftime(3)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- Glibc notes
-
- EXAMPLE
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:54:57 GMT, September 18, 2014


| DOSE: |
100 mg |
oral |
Pharms - Ziprasidone |
(daily) |
| |
25 mg |
oral |
Diphenhydramine |
(daily) |
I am bipolar, and my psychiatrist decided to put me on geodon, 100mg. So I get home and take it. About an hour later I felt extremely agitated and I could not stop moving. I tried to take a warm bath to calm down, sat in it for about 5 minutes and then I had a strong urge to leave. I would start smoking a cigarette, take a hit or two then put it out, and 10 minutes later I would do this again. I also repeated trying to calm down in the bath, only to have to leave it after a few minutes. So I decided to go to bed, which was difficult but eventually worked.
The next afternoon, I took all of my medication as I usually do and went to work. This turned out to be a mistake as, like the day before, the symptoms returned only this time about 100 times more intense and I had an overwhelming sense of doom. So I talked to my boss and managed to get a ride down to the emergency room.
After waiting for what seemed like an eternity I finally saw the doctor. He recognized it immediately as akathisia and prescribed benadryl to be applied through an IV. I was nervous with this because I experimented when I was younger with this stuff and it was never a good experience, and even low dosages of benadryl make me uncomfortable, but at this point I was willing to try anything.
So after another eternity, the nurse finally comes in and gives it to me and BAM, it went away instantly. The relief was so great that it was almost orgasmic.
So now I am still on the geodon, but I take a 25mg benadryl everyday with no return of the akathisia.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


If angular cli is installed on you machine, you should get something like this
If not please run the following command to install angular cli globally in order to create an angular project
If you have already a setup angular project, you can skip this step, otherwise you can generate a project via the angular cli by running the following
When the angular cli is done with generating the project, navigate to you your app and check the project structure.
@angular-material-extensions/password-strength is built on the top of angular material and angular component development kit ! That's why we need to install them as peer dependencies to the @angular-material-extensions/password-strength module.
Furthermore, angular animations is required too to provide advanced transitions between the components.
Now it's time to import the animations module.
In order to use angular material/ material design, we need include at least one theme. To get started, you can just import one of the prebuilt material themes from the angular material module in your style.css file.
Or create your own material theme and import it in the style.css file
The easiest way to load the material design icons is to provide the following link in your
file
Or, if you want to host the material design icons by yourself, please follow these two steps.
First, install the material design icons' npm module
After that, you need to update you
files. Under the styles sections, add the path of the material design icons in order to be imported to your distribution files when you build your app. See below
First of all, copy the path of the material design icons
Adjust your angular-cli.json file
Great! You are done with the basics
Now you just need to import the library
Once installed you need to import the main module:
The only remaining part is to list the imported module in your application module. The exact method will be slightly different for the root (top-level) module for which you should end up with the code similar to (notice MatPasswordStrengthModule .forRoot()): NB: please do not forget to import the angular animations module in your root component too! (usally app.component.ts)
Other modules in your application can simply import MatPasswordStrengthModule:
Add the following to your template
Try it out 🤓
Clone this repo by running this following command
install the dependencies
Link @angular-material-extensions/password-strength's package
navigate to the demo directory
install the dependencies
start the app
the app is now hosted on http://localhost:4200/
This project was originally developed for ngx-auth-firebaseui Since client side password validation is required by many projects, I decided to hold the code in an angular library! Please support this project by starring it on Github
waiting......


To connect to the Internet, you'll need an Internet service provider (ISP) and some hardware:
ISP: An ISP is a company that gives you access to the Internet.
You sign up for an account with an ISP just as you do for telephone service or utilities.
ISPs are usually phone companies (for a DSL or fiber optic connection) or TV providers (for a cable or satellite connection).
Hardware: For a broadband connection, such as DSL, fiber optic, or cable, you'll need a broadband modem.
This might be included as part of the start-up hardware from your ISP when you sign up for a broadband account or you might need to rent or purchase a modem separately.
If you plan to share Internet access with multiple PCs by using a home network, you'll also need a router.


You can leave the site anytime and we'll remember your notes.
If you get tired of one, click on it to delete it!


Sign in
Sign Up
UPDATE CAR
Car Specification
Make
*
Model
*
Year
*
Color
*
Body Type
Mileage (km)
Description
Price (₦)
*
Update Car


This app uses the JSON API provided by Giphy to Browse and Search Gifs. To know more checkout : Giphy API


This omronsentech_camera package is provided by OMRON SENTECH, CO.,LTD. Any cameras supported by Linux-based SentechSDK are also supported by this package. This package provides generic access to the camera's GenICam GenApi nodes and functions through SentechSDK's transport layer module. Note that GenICam GenApi node is a different thing from the term node in ROS. Each GenICam GenApi node corresponds to the camera device's feature or register that can be accessed through a generic interface. The detail of the GenICam GenApi can be found in the GenICam GenApi documentation.
This package has been tested on ROS-Kinetic running under Ubuntu 16.04 64bit. Since this package basically wraps SentechSDK's transport layer module, SentechSDK must be installed prior to the installation of this package. The SentechSDK (USB3Vision and GigEVision) can be downloaded from the following URL: https://sentech.co.jp/products/USB/software.html.
Below are the list of ROS packages needed to build the package:
For installation, either clone the omronsentech_camera.git or copy the directory omronsentech_camera to your catkin workspace. Before building the package as a common ROS package using catkin_make, please ensure that the SentechSDK environment variable has been exported:
$ echo $STAPI_ROOT_PATH
In case that the environment variables has not been exported, if the SentechSDK installation folder is in /opt/sentech, you can export the environment variables used by SentechSDK by executing:
$ source /opt/sentech/.stprofile
The structure of the directory inside the omronsentech_camera is as follows:
/ |-./CMakeLists.txt |-./nodelet_plugins.xml |-./package.xml |-./rosdoc.yaml |-./doc/ | |-./html/ | |-./mainpage-en.md | |-./mainpage-ja.md | |-./manifest.yaml | |-./examples/ | |-./cpp/grabber.cpp | |-./python/grabber.py | |-./include/ | |-./omronsentech_camera/*.h | |-./launch/ | |-./*.launch | |-./*.yaml | |-./msg/ | |-./*.msg | |-./src/ | |-./omronsentech_camera/*.cpp | |-./srv/ |-./*.srv
To generate the documentation in the doc folder, execute the following command in the folder omronsentech_camera:
$ rosdoc_lite -o doc
Please note that doxygen and rosdoc_lite package are required to build the documentation.
For easy usage, the stcamera_node provided in the package will automatically connect to either the first found camera, predefined camera, or any camera that it can find (depend on the camera_to_connect parameter) and continuously acquire images from the camera.
To run the stcamera_node, execute one of the following command:
$ rosrun omronsentech_camera stcamera_node
or
$ roslaunch omronsentech_camera stcamera_node.launch
If the node is run through stcamera_node.launch script, you can easily configure the parameters in stcamera_node.yaml to control which camera to connect. See the next section for the detail of parameter configuration.
Parameters value are case sensitive. There are only three parameters to configure, as follows:
camera_to_connect:[]
: Connect to first found camera.camera_to_connect:["all"]
: Connect to all camera. If the keyword 'all' presents, the nodes will attempt to connect to any found camera.camera_to_connect:["00:11:1c:f6:yy:xx","STC-MCS510U3V(00XXYY0)"]
: Connect only to GigEVision camera with MAC address 00:11:1c:f6:yy:xx and USB3Vision camera with model STC-MCS510U3V and serial number 00XXYY0.camera_to_connect:["14210003XXYY"]
: Connect only to USB3Vision camera with ID 14210003XXYY.Once stcamera_node is connected to a camera, it will advertise topics and services correspond to the camera. To differentiate between the connected camera, each camera has its own namespace *{dev_CAMERA-NS}*. The namespace *{dev_CAMERA-NS}* is automatically generated by stcamera_node with the following rules:
The namespace *{dev_CAMERA-NS}* can also be retrieved from the value of device_namespace field returned by service call get_device_list or message from device_connection topic.
The topics published by the stcamera_node are as follows:
| No. | Topics | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | device_connection | Published when connection or disconnection happened. |
| 2. | *{dev_CAMERA-NS}*/**camera_info** | Based on the ROS image_transport. |
| 3. | *{dev_CAMERA-NS}*/**chunk** | Published when chunk data is acquired. |
| 4. | *{dev_CAMERA-NS}*/**event** | Published when camera event is registered and event data corresponds to the registered event is acquired. |
| 5. | *{dev_CAMERA-NS}*/**image_raw*** | Published when image data is acquired, based on the ROS image_transport. |
The services advertised by the stcamera_node are as follows:
*(Please be aware that the GenICam node mentioned below is a completely different thing from the ROS node)*:
Attention:
$ rosservice call /stcamera_node/dev_CAMERA-NS/enable_image_acquisition false
$ rosservice call /stcamera_node/dev_CAMERA-NS/get_genicam_node_info RemoteDevice Width
name: "Width" description: "Width of the image provided by the device (in pixels)." name_space: "Standard" interface_type: "IInteger" access_mode: "Read Only" is_cachable: "Yes" visibility: "Beginner" caching_mode: "Write to register, write to cache on read" is_streamable: True enum_value_str_list: [] enum_value_int_list: [] current_value: "2448" min_value: "64" max_value: "2448" increment: "16" unit: '' child_node_list: []
| Codes | Description |
|---|---|
| < 0 | GenTL error codes. Please refer to GenICam GenTL documentation. |
| 0 | No error. |
| 30000 | GenICam GenericException occurred. |
| 30001 | Module name is invalid. |
| 30002 | (GenICam) Node is either invalid or inaccessible. |
| 30003 | Event already ON. |
| 30004 | Event already OFF. |
| 30005 | Image acquisition already ON. |
| 30006 | Image acquisition already OFF. |
| 30007 | Chunk is not supported. |
| 30008 | Chunk name is not valid. |
| 30009 | Trigger is not supported. |
| 30010 | Trigger name is not valid. |
| 30011 | Event is not supported. |
| 30012 | Event name is not valid. |
For a simple viewing and operation, you can refer to the following steps:
$ roslaunch omronsentech_camera stcamera_node.launch
$ rosservice call /stcamera_node/get_device_list
device_list:
Run the image_view:
$ rosrun image_view image_view image:=/stcamera_node/dev_14210XXYYYZZ/image_raw
where dev_14210XXYYYZZ is the namespace of the connected camera.
To change the gain of the camera (IFloat type) to 100.0, for example, use the GenICam write node service as follows:
$ rosservice call /stcamera_node/dev_14210XXYYYZZ/write_node_float RemoteDevice Gain 100.0
or
$ rosservice call /stcamera_node/dev_14210XXYYYZZ/write_node RemoteDevice Gain "'100.0'"
To read the current gain value, you can use the GenICam read node service as follows:
$ rosservice call /stcamera_node/dev_14210XXYYYZZ/read_node_float RemoteDevice
or
$ rosservice call /stcamera_node/dev_14210XXYYYZZ/read_node RemoteDevice Gain
To check the Gain node information by using get_genicam_node_info :
$ rosservice call /stcamera_node/dev_14210XXYYYZZ/get_genicam_node_info RemoteDevice Gain
Output:name: "Gain" description: "Controls the selected gain as an absolute physical value. This is an amplification\ \ factor applied to the video signal." name_space: "Standard" interface_type: "IFloat" access_mode: "Read and Write" is_cachable: "Yes" visibility: "Beginner" caching_mode: "Write to register, write to cache on read" is_streamable: True enum_value_str_list: [] enum_value_int_list: [] current_value: "100" min_value: "0.000000" max_value: "192.000000" increment: '' unit: '' child_node_list: []
4.2. Launch Script Examples and Termination
Examples of launch script and their parameters are included in the package. Please refer to the following procedure to use them:
<arg name="camera_namespace" default="dev_CAMERA-NS" />
camera_to_connect: ["CAMERA_ID or CAMERA_MODEL(SERIAL)"]
default_calibration_file: file:///home/mydata/calibration.xml
To terminate the stcamera_node, use the following ROS command:
$ rosnode kill /stcamera_node
4.3. Node Client Examples
In the examples folder, node "grabber" is provided as a straightforward node client of stcamera_node. The grabber (provided in C++ and Python) does the following:
- Display the SentechSDK and GenTL information by calling get_sdk_info.
- Search for a connected camera and get the camera namespace by calling get_device_list.
- Read and write the camera's Gain by calling get_genicam_node_info and write_node_float respectively.
- Subscribe to image_raw topic and grab up to 10 images. The image sizes and encoding information are printed on screen.
- Set trigger mode to ON (trigger selector is set to FrameStart and the source is set to Software) by calling enable_trigger), then grab up to 10 images with interval 1 seconds in between by sending software trigger through send_soft_trigger.
If you are using GigEVision camera, please ensure that the camera has a valid IP address. The IP address can be checked by calling either get_device_list or get_gige_ip. A static IP address can be assigned by using set_gige_ip service call. For example:
$ rosservice call /stcamera_node/get_gige_ip "00:11:1c:xx:xx:xx"
to display the current IP address of GigEVision camera with MAC 00:11:1c:xx:xx:xx, and
$ rosservice call /stcamera_node/set_gige_ip "00:11:1c:xx:xx:xx" 192.168.y.z <IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS>
to assign a static IP address to GigEVision camera with MAC 00:11:1c:xx:xx:xx.
5. Customization
The stcamera_node provides generic functionality to control the OMRON SENTECH camera. If customization is needed to accommodate a specific camera, you can extend StCameraInterface class and either create a new ROS node or modify the existing stcamera_node (StCameraNode class) to support the specific camera. If you prefer the latter, you will need to modify the initialization process of the camera interface in StCameraNode class which can be found in function initializeCamera(). Please refer to the doxygen documentation for the structure of the StCameraInterface and the StCameraNode classes.
6. Questions/Feedbacks and Bug Reports
If you have any questions/feedbacks or found any bugs, please contact suppo. rt@s entec h.co .jp


Police: Man dies day after being shot in north Minneapolis
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minneapolis police say a man has died a day after being shot on the city’s north side.
The Star Tribune reports officers were called Saturday afternoon about a man who crashed his car after being shot. Police arrived and found a man in his 30s suffering from a gunshot wound. The victim was taken to North Memorial Health Hospital in Robbinsdale, where police say he died Sunday.
The name of the victim was not immediately released. Police say a person who was originally detained in the case has been released and no one is in custody.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Errors
With catch:
0
Without catch:
0
With rethrow:
0
Nested with catch:
0
Nested without catch:
0
Add


1
By the Star when it setteth,
2
Your comrade erreth not, nor is deceived;
3
Nor doth he speak of (his own) desire.
4
It is naught save an inspiration that is inspired,
5
Which one of mighty powers hath taught him,
6
One vigorous; and he grew clear to view
7
When he was on the uppermost horizon.
8
Then he drew nigh and came down
9
Till he was (distant) two bows' length or even nearer,
10
And He revealed unto His slave that which He revealed.
11
The heart lied not (in seeing) what it saw.
12
Will ye then dispute with him concerning what he seeth ?
13
And verily he saw him yet another time
14
By the lote-tree of the utmost boundary,
15
Nigh unto which is the Garden of Abode.
16
When that which shroudeth did enshroud the lote-tree,
17
The eye turned not aside nor yet was overbold.
18
Verily he saw one of the greater revelations of his Lord.
19
Have ye thought upon Al-Lat and Al-'Uzza
20
And Manat, the third, the other ?
21
Are yours the males and His the females ?
22
That indeed were an unfair division!
24
Or shall man have what he coveteth ?
25
But unto Allah belongeth the after (life), and the former.
27
Lo! it is those who disbelieve in the Hereafter who name the angels with the names of females.
33
Didst thou (O Muhammad) observe him who turned away,
34
And gave a little, then was grudging ?
35
Hath he knowledge of the Unseen so that he seeth ?
36
Or hath he not had news of what is in the books of Moses
37
And Abraham who paid his debt:
38
That no laden one shall bear another's load,
39
And that man hath only that for which he maketh effort,
40
And that his effort will be seen.
41
And afterward he will be repaid for it with fullest payment;
42
And that thy Lord, He is the goal;
43
And that He it is who maketh laugh, and maketh weep,
44
And that He it is Who giveth death and giveth life;
45
And that He createth the two spouses, the male and the female,
46
From a drop (of seed) when it is poured forth;
47
And that He hath ordained the second bringing forth;
48
And that He it is Who enricheth and contenteth;
49
And that He it is Who is the Lord of Sirius;
50
And that He destroyed the former (tribe of) A'ad,
51
And (the tribe of) Thamud He spared not;
52
And the folk of Noah aforetime, Lo! they were more unjust and more rebellious;
53
And Al-Mu'tafikah He destroyed
54
So that there covered them that which did cover.
55
Concerning which then, of the bounties of thy Lord, canst thou dispute ?
56
This is a warner of the warners of old.
57
The threatened Hour is nigh.
58
None beside Allah can disclose it.
59
Marvel ye then at this statement,
61
While ye amuse yourselves ?
62
Rather prostrate yourselves before Allah and serve Him.


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 10
Dietary
Mary's easy Christmas trifle can be made up to 2 days ahead and decorated with whipped cream just before serving.
First, make the fruit compôte. Pour 600ml/20fl oz water into a large pan, add the lemon zest and bring to the boil. Add the apricots, cranberries and pineapple, reserving 2 apricots and 5 cranberries for decoration. Bring to the boil, lower the heat and simmer for 40 minutes. Remove from the heat and leave to cool for at least 4 hours, or preferably overnight. Once cool, strain the fruit, reserving the syrup.
For the custard, put the egg yolks, cornflour and sugar into a large bowl and stir together with a whisk. Heat the milk and cream together in a pan until hot but not boiling. Gradually whisk into the yolks, then return the mixture to the pan. Stir over a high heat until the mixture just comes to the boil and the custard thickens. Take off the heat, cover and allow to cool.
For the fillings, split the trifle sponges and spread generously with the apricot jam. Sandwich together and arrange in the base of a 3 litre/5¾ pint trifle dish, close together, cutting to fit if necessary. Crumble the ratafias over the top.
Combine 250ml/9fl oz of the reserved fruit syrup with the sherry and sprinkle over the sponge and crumbled biscuits. Level the surface by pressing down with a spoon.
Scatter the plump fruit over the sponge, then spread the cooled custard over the fruit. Cover and leave until completely cold before transferring to the fridge to chill and set.
To decorate, beat the cream until just stiff enough to hold a soft, floppy shape. Spoon half into a piping bag fitted with a plain nozzle and gently spread the remaining half over the surface of the set custard and scatter with the almonds. Pipe blobs of cream around the edge of the trifle bowl. Halve the reserved apricots, then slice thinly. Cut each cranberry into three small pieces.  Cover and chill until ready to serve.


Duration
15 minutes
Goals
The primary goal of this lab is to enable grouping and create an index in iOS.
Required assets
This exercise is a continuation of Exercise 3. You may the solution from exercise 3 or use the completed solution in the Exercise 3 folder. The provided Exercise 5 folder contains a completed solution you can use to check your work. Please make sure you have these folders before you begin.
Challenge
You will continue working from the completed solution from exercise 3. In this exercise you will enable grouping in the table view and then use the index for quick navigation.
- Enable grouping on the table view.
- Sort and group the weather data.
- Update the table view code-behind to use grouped data.
- Show headers and footers.
- Turn on the index for quick navigation.
Steps
Below are the step-by-step instructions to implement the exercise.
Enable grouping on the table view
- Open Main.storyboard.
- Select the table view (not the controller)
- In the properties pane, change the Style to Grouped.
Sort and group the weather data
- Open the WeatherTVC.cs.
- Instead of storing the weather data in a list, we're going to sort the cities alphabetically and then group them by first letter. This can be accomplished multiple ways; the code below uses a LINQ expression in the constructor and saves the grouping to a class level variable.
Update the table view code-behind to use grouped data
In order to see our grouped data, we'll need to make some changes and override an additional method on the table view controller.
- We need to return the number of rows per group insead of the entire count.
Use the grouping variable to return the count based on the section in the
RowsInSection
method. - We also need to update the
GetCell
so it populates the cell correctly based on both the row and section. - A new method override is needed to report how many sections are in the data.
Override
NumberOfSections
and return the number of groups. - Run the app, the cities should be in alphabetical order and grouped.
Show headers and footers
When grouping data in the table view, it's common to use headers or footers to label or give context to the sections.
- We'll add a header above each section showing the first letter for the group.
Override the
TitleForHeader
method and return an appropriate string header based on the section. - Optionally, you can provide a footer below each section. We'll use the footer to show the count for each section.
- Run the app, you should see headers and footers around each group of cities.
Enable the index
When your data is grouped, it's often helpful to display the index or "jump list" to allow the user to quickly scroll to a specific group.
- We first need an array of strings that will represent each section on the index. Add a class level string array variable called indices.
- We'll again use a LINQ expression to populate the array in the constructor.
- To display the index we just need to override the
SectionIndexTitles
method and return our indices array. - Run the app, you should now be able to use the index.
Summary
Congratulations! You have successfully enabled grouping in a table view and used the index for quick navigation.


This is where I come make changes if I want to try to refactor something without checking out a branch.
Un-comment out the HTML sections to have them render.


Age {{result.competition.name}} | Section {{result.competition.section}} | Group {{result.competition.group}} | Time {{result.dateTime | date:'HH:mm'}} | Match {{result.tag}} | Pitch {{result.pitch}}


COINCIDENCE TRIGGER¶
http://www.sci-compiler.com/example-sci-1.html
A discrete trigger circuit is a fundamental part of a large detector system used to reduce the readout data rate. The following trigger is based on scintillator bars coupled with SiPM detectors. The high energy particles will cross the scintillator bars releasing a fraction of their energy.
If a particle cross one of the scintillator bar, the scintillation light will be detected by SiPM detectors (i.e. Ispector detector). A discriminator generate a digital pulse converting the analog signals from detectors in digital pulses.
A Caen V2495 is used to make coincidence and trigger logic. In particular pulses generated by each side of the scintillator are in AND (coincidence) in order do distinguish real signal from noise/dark count. All scintillator bars are in OR in order to fire a trigger independently from the bar hit.
The gate and delay is used to configure the width of the pulse in output. The gate time is mapped on a register that can be configured with a PC using VME/USB bus
A veto logic is used to stop trigger generation.


-
Goldilocks nationalism
www.economist.com
WHEN Scotland turned down independence, it was bucking a trend. Since 1946 the number of sovereign states has soared, from 76 to 197. The steady ...
-
Profits in a time of war
www.economist.com
ISLAMIC STATE may be a geopolitical threat, but it has not yet posed much of a danger to business. A day’s drive from the fighting, in Kurdish-run ...
-
Scrambled signals
www.economist.com
“YOU cannot hope to bribe or twist, thank God, the British journalist. But seeing what the man will do, unbribed, there’s no occasion to.” Those ...
-
Balls in the air
www.economist.com
Zen and the art of pachinko THE gaudy pachinko parlours that disfigure many a Japanese high street are an acquired taste. The country’s 12,000 ...
-
A tempting target
www.economist.com
SINCE becoming South Korea’s finance minister in July, Choi Kyung-hwan has been busy. First came a 41 trillion won ($39 billion) stimulus package. ...
-
Business this week
www.economist.com
The superlatives came thick and fast to describe Alibaba’s IPO on the New York Stock Exchange. It was the world’s biggest, raising $25 billion after ...
-
The default choice
www.economist.com
Get me my lawyer! RARE is the finance minister of a developing country who does not have Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton on speed-dial. Cleary, ...
-
A hard rain
www.economist.com
Coming to a high street near you OF ALL the dark days that Tesco has seen recently, September 22nd was the blackest. That was when Britain’s biggest ...
-
The not-so-sweet smell of excess
www.economist.com
THAT the freedom gained by swapping home for university results in alcohol-fuelled mayhem is nothing new—Oxford, Cambridge and Paris were, in the ...
-
Priceless pills
www.economist.com
IN THE late 1800s a New York doctor noticed that getting an infection after surgery helped some cancer patients. So he began to treat cancer using ...
-
World merchandise exports
www.economist.com
The World Trade Organisation has lowered its forecast for growth in world trade this year from 4.7% to 3.1%, and from 5.3% to 4% for 2015. It blames ...
-
Transition, not succession
www.economist.com
Larry has not left the building NOTHING has changed, except for the titles. That was the word from Oracle after Larry Ellison said on September 18th ...
-
Reform à la Modi
www.economist.com
WHEN Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party won a thumping majority for its pro-growth promises in India’s elections in May, hopes swelled that the ...
-
If you got it, stow it
www.economist.com
EARLIER this week David Brooks, a conservative social commentator with a column at the New York Times, wrote a meandering and unconvincing column on ...
-
Waiting in the wings
www.economist.com
“CHANGE everything except your wife and children.” Thus spoke Lee Kun-hee, the boss of Samsung, two decades ago at an emergency meeting with his ...
-
A few of our favourite things
www.economist.com
THE London Design Festival takes over the British capital for nine days each September. It comprises over 300 events, trade shows, brand launches ...
-
The best places to live
www.economist.com
A data-driven ranking of the most liveable cities NOT New York nor Paris nor Tokyo. Urbanites in Britain’s former dominions should count themselves ...
-
Simply red
www.economist.com
WHEN the current British government took office, chancellor George Osborne said in his first Budget that he aimed to "have debt falling and a ...
-
Eating a whale
www.economist.com
MERGERS in which companies the size of goldfish gobble up competitors as big as whales are rare, especially in the media business. So the ...
-
Asset-backed indolence
www.economist.com
THE euro-zone recovery has stalled and inflation is close to zero. Belatedly, the European Central Bank (ECB) is trying to galvanise a lifeless ...
-
No more money
www.economist.com
WITH eight months to go until the general election and serious questions being asked about the balance of power across Britain, Labour's leaders say ...
-
Getting out of gas
www.economist.com
GERMANY'S Energiewende, or energy transition, is an ambitious policy aiming to move the country's electricity generation away from both nuclear and ...
-
Getting to know you
www.economist.com
IN “DIVERGENT”, A book series and Hollywood film, humans in a post-apocalypse Chicago are split into five different groups according to their ...
-
Big problems for little countries
www.economist.com
IN THE past five years growth in the rich world has been measly. From 1990 to 2007 high-income countries managed an inflation-adjusted per-capita GDP ...
-
Piketty Airways
www.economist.com
Back in the days when we had elbow-room TWO economy-class passengers recently caused a ruckus on a flight between Miami and Paris, after one annexed ...
-
Say it ain't so, Zhou
www.economist.com
IN THE world of rumours, Zhou Xiaochuan, China’s central bank chief, has lost his job multiple times. First there was a 2007 reshuffle when he was ...
-
Leaving dead presidents in peace
www.economist.com
SINCE cash was invented in the seventh century BC, it has generally been the most convenient way to pay for everyday purchases. But as electronic ...
-
Paternalism 2.0
www.economist.com
An online exchange could make it better AMERICAN exceptionalism takes many forms. In the corporate world, one example is particularly odd: companies ...
-
A $2.5 trillion problem
www.economist.com
THE odd thing about prudence is that too much of it can be deadly. Timid drivers crawling along a motorway create more risk than they avoid. Children ...


tiny-requests-watcher demo
1. Attach requests watcher to...
...all kind of GET requests
attach
POST with .json in url
attach
2. fire requests & take a look on top of the page
send GET!
send POST!
send POST with json in url


Questions, jobs, and candidates can be tagged with up to 5 tags. Individual tags should not break onto multiple lines, though a list of tags can.
s-tag
class applies :hover
progressive enhancements defined in the <style>
tag. Only email clients that support <style>
in <head>
will render the :hover
.


This challenge is a bit simple, you need to find the flag hidden inside the file..
Remember: nothing is what it is.
Download ctf files


"Just love yourself and you're set." – Lady Gaga
Lady Gaga and Starbucks share a mission: to build a kinder, braver world. Through the Born This Way Foundation, Lady Gaga has inspired her fans to embrace kindness in their communities—online and in the world. With your help, we can empower young people to spread more kindness.
learn moreJust before serving, our slow-steeped custom blend Starbucks® Cold Brew Coffee is topped with a delicate float of house-made vanilla sweet cream that cascades throughout the cup.
learn moreCongrats on doing that thing! This calls for caramel. Lots of it. With cold brew whipped cream. The new Ultra Caramel Frappuccino is here!
learn moreIntroducing the Cups of Kindness collection: four very special drinks as delicious and refreshing as they are beautiful. Two new creations, Matcha Lemonade and Violet Drink, will join Pink Drink and Ombré Pink Drink as instant summer favorites.
learn more


{% extends "djohno/base.html" %} {% block content %}
To send a test email from {{ from_email }} to {{ email }}, click here.
{% if not is_pretty %}
Consider setting up your DEFAULT_FROM_EMAIL
to
include a name - instead of {{ from_email }}
,
consider using Your Name <{{ from_email }}>
.


the and {background margin food {border-style px;} #ffffff;} are more which agriculture for that from with Agroecology px; {font-family can font-size systems COVID The University double; ecological has production than agroecology border-color border-width solid; vulnerable {font-style {font-weight She This also bold courier; crop em; industrial local natural provide pt;} they thus various way will


GitHub Hub
This is a site to search GitHub for interesting projects.
Home
Contact
About
In this
sample site
, we'll show a list of
GitHub
projects
and the data
about
those projects
.
Search phrase:
Use stars?
Language:
All
JavaScript
C#
Java
Ruby


The Internet Reacts to Mai Shiranui's No-Show in Smash
by Ian WalkerSuper Smash Bros. Ultimate received a huge dose of SNK today with the release of Fatal Fury protagonist Terry Bogard as a playable character, a King of Fighters-themed stage featuring cameos from characters like Kyo Kusanagi and Iori Yagami, and 50 new pieces of music from the studio’s extensive history. One popular fighter that won’t be making an appearance, however, is Mai Shiranui, the ninja that debuted in 1992’s Fatal Fury 2.
During a presentation of the new content, Super Smash Bros. series director Masahiro Sakurai was very upfront about Mai’s absence, saying that “Super Smash Bros. Ultimate is for good boys and girls of many different ages.” The community immediately understood what Sakurai meant: Mai’s design most famously features her in clothes some would consider too revealing for an ostensibly family-friendly game like Super Smash Bros. Here’s her idle animation from King of Fighters XIII, for example.
GIF: SNK
On the other hand, it does raise some concerns about the developer buying into the way society sexualises human bodies. Too often, women are objectified into being a collection of separate parts rather than a whole person. And that’s not to mention the constant discrimination inflicted on trans and non-binary folks who might not fit into narrow-minded notions of gender and anatomy.
As they are wont to do, the denizens of the internet used this opportunity to clown on the situation, providing us with some great reactions in the process. For some, this was their very first encounter with Miss Shiranui, or they at least played up that unfamiliarity for laughs.
Sakurai might as well have said horny people have no rights.
Many current Smash fans have been playing the games since the beginning and are now adults who can handle seeing some cleavage, making this classic (and fake) Michael Jordan quote applicable.
I’m not sure how many Smash players were clamouring for Mai Shiranui in the first place after the meltdowns over Terry Bogard’s inclusion, but I can imagine this being Sakurai’s response had she been a fan favourite.
There are so many first-party and guest fighters in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate now that being left out probably feels pretty lonely in the fantasy world where video game characters are sentient and have complex emotions.
Some reactions have rightly pointed out that characters like Bayonetta and Zero Suit Samus are pretty adult themselves.
This dude (I think he’s from Xenoblade Chronicles?
This is the ideal male body. You may not like it, but this is what peak performance looks like.
It’s a silly, confusing situation for sure, but maybe the answer was right in front of us all along? It is the Millennium of Luigi, after all.


 On each drag event, we use VPSC to remove overlaps between rectangles while displacing them as little as possible.
Try dragging the rectangles... Use the slider to make more... Animate


public class PluginMeta extends VendorMeta
When the server loads a plugin, it needs to know some basic information about it. It reads this information from a YAML file, 'plugin.yaml'. This file consists of a set of attributes, each defined on a new line and with no indentation.
Every (almost* every) method corresponds with a specific entry in the plugin.yaml. These are the required entries for every plugin.yaml:
VendorMeta.getName()
- name
VendorMeta.getVersion()
- version
getMain()
- main
Failing to include any of these items will throw an exception and cause the server to ignore your plugin.
This is a list of the possible yaml keys, with specific details included in the respective method documentations:
Node
Method
Summary
name
VendorMeta.getName()
The unique name of plugin
version
VendorMeta.getVersion()
A plugin revision identifier
main
getMain()
The plugin's initial class file
author
authors
VendorMeta.getAuthors()
The plugin contributors
description
VendorMeta.getDescription()
Human readable plugin summary
website
VendorMeta.getWebsite()
The URL to the plugin's site
prefix
VendorMeta.getLoggerPrefix()
The token to prefix plugin log entries
load
getLoad()
The phase of server-startup this plugin will load during
depend
getDepend()
Other required plugins
libraries
getLibraries()
Required java libraries
softdepend
getSoftDepend()
Other plugins that add functionality
loadbefore
getLoadBefore()
The inverse softdepend
A plugin.yaml example:
name: SuperAwesomePlugin version: 1.0.4 description: This plugin does something really awesome to the server author: SomeAuthor authors: [SomeAuthor, God, Jesus] website: http://www.superawesomeplugin.com main: com.superawesomeplugin.plugin.Main depend: [EmailPlugin] commands: doit: description: Does that super awesome thing aliases: [doit2, ihateyou] permission: io.amelia.destruction usage: Type /<doit> to do that super awesome thing.
XXX Rewrite the description file read process to make it easier to implement
AUTHORS, DESCRIPTION, GITHUB_BASE_URL, NAME, PREFIX, VERSION, WEBSITE
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
PluginMeta(ConfigData config) |
PluginMeta(java.io.File file) |
PluginMeta(java.io.InputStream inputStream,
ParcelLoader.Type type) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getDepend()
Gives a list of other plugins that the plugin requires.
|
java.util.List<MavenReference> |
getLibraries()
Gives a list of java libraries required by this plugin.
|
Runlevel |
getLoad()
Gives the phase of server startup that the plugin should be loaded.
|
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getLoadBefore()
Gets the list of plugins that should consider this plugin a soft-dependency.
|
java.lang.String |
getMain() |
java.lang.String |
getMainRequired()
Gives the fully qualified name of the main class for a plugin.
|
java.lang.String |
getNameWithException()
Gives the name of the plugin.
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.List<java.lang.String>> |
getNatives() |
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getSoftDepend()
Gives a list of other plugins that the plugin requires for full functionality.
|
getAuthors, getDescription, getDisplayName, getGitHubBaseUrl, getLoggerPrefix, getName, getVersion, getVersionRequired, getWebsite
getList, getList, getList, getMap, getRequired, getString, getString
clear, clone, compute, computeIfAbsent, computeIfPresent, containsKey, containsValue, entrySet, forEach, get, getOrDefault, isEmpty, keySet, merge, put, putAll, putIfAbsent, remove, remove, replace, replace, replaceAll, size, values
public PluginMeta(java.io.File file) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public PluginMeta(ConfigData config)
public PluginMeta(java.io.InputStream inputStream, ParcelLoader.Type type) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getDepend()
VendorMeta.getName()
of the target plugin to specify the dependency.
depend
, creating a network with no individual plugin does not list another plugin in the network, all plugins in that network will
fail.
depend
must be in must be in YAML list format.
In the plugin.yaml, this entry is named depend
.
Example:
depend: - OnePlugin - AnotherPlugin
public java.util.List<MavenReference> getLibraries()
libraries
must be in YAML list format.
In the plugin.yaml, this entry is named libraries
.
Example:
libraries: - com.dropbox.core:dropbox-core-sdk:1.7.7 - org.apache.commons:commons-lang3:3.3.2
public Runlevel getLoad()
Runlevel
.
Runlevel.STARTUP
.
getDepend()
, getSoftDepend()
, and getLoadBefore()
become relative in order loaded per-phase. If a plugin loads at STARTUP
, but a dependency
loads at RUNNING
, the dependency will not be loaded before the plugin is loaded.
In the plugin.yaml, this entry is named runlevel
.
Example:
load: STARTUP
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getLoadBefore()
VendorMeta.getName()
of the target plugin to specify the dependency.
getSoftDepend()
include this plugin
.
loadbefore
must be in YAML list format.
In the plugin.yaml, this entry is named loadbefore
.
Example:
loadbefore: - OnePlugin - AnotherPlugin
public java.lang.String getMain()
public java.lang.String getMainRequired() throws PluginMetaException
ClassLoader.loadClass(String)
syntax to successfully be resolved at runtime. For most plugins, this is the
class that extends
com.chiorichan.plugin
, and your class file is called MyPlugin
then this must be com.chiorichan.plugin.MyPlugin
org.bukkit.
as a base package for any class, including the main class.
In the plugin.yaml, this entry is named main
.
Example:
main: org.bukkit.plugin.MyPlugin
PluginMetaException
public java.lang.String getNameWithException() throws PluginMetaException
getDepend()
, getSoftDepend()
, and getLoadBefore()
.
In the plugin.yaml, this entry is named name
.
Example:
name: MyPlugin
PluginMetaException
public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.util.List<java.lang.String>> getNatives()
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getSoftDepend()
DefaultPlugins
will make
best effort to treat all entries here as if they were a dependency
, but will never fail
because of one of these entries.
VendorMeta.getName()
of the target plugin to specify the dependency.
softdepend
must be in YAML list format.
In the plugin.yaml, this entry is named softdepend
.
Example:
softdepend: [OnePlugin, AnotherPlugin]


public class PaymentIntent
The PaymentIntent
represents your intent to collect payment
from a customer, tracking the lifecycle of the payment process through each
step. Each PaymentIntent
typically correlates with a single “cart” or customer
session in your application.
Use of this SDK is subject to the Stripe Terminal Terms: https://stripe.com/terminal/legal
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
component1()
Get the unique identifier for the
|
java.lang.String |
component11()
Get the client secret returned by this intent.
|
java.lang.String |
component12()
One of
automatic (default) or manual . When the confirmation method is automatic, a
class PaymentIntent can be confirmed using a publishable key. After next_actions are handled,
no additional confirmation is required to complete the payment. |
long |
component13()
Time at which the
|
java.lang.String |
component14()
Three-letter ISO currency code,
|
java.lang.String |
component15()
ID of the Customer this
|
java.lang.String |
component16()
An arbitrary string attached to the
|
java.lang.String |
component17()
ID of the invoice that created this
|
ApiError |
component18()
The payment error encountered in the previous
|
boolean |
component19()
Has the value
|
int |
component2()
Get the amount of the
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> |
component20()
Set of key-value pairs that you can attach to an object.
|
java.lang.String |
component21()
Return the account that the PaymentIntent is on behalf of
|
java.lang.String |
component22()
ID of the payment method used in this PaymentIntent.
|
java.lang.String |
component23()
Email address that the receipt for the resulting payment will be sent to.
|
java.lang.String |
component24()
ID of the review associated with this
|
java.lang.String |
component25()
Extra information about a
|
PaymentIntentStatus |
component26()
Status of this
|
java.lang.String |
component27()
Get the transfer group of this PaymentIntent
|
int |
component3()
Amount that can be captured from this
|
int |
component4()
Amount that was collected by this PaymentIntent.
|
java.lang.String |
component5()
ID of the Connect application that created the PaymentIntent
|
int |
component6()
The amount of the application fee for this PaymentIntent
|
long |
component7()
Populated when
|
java.lang.String |
component8()
Reason for cancellation of this
|
java.lang.String |
component9()
One of
automatic (default) or manual . When the capture method is automatic, Stripe
automatically captures funds when the customer authorizes the payment. |
PaymentIntent |
copy(java.lang.String id,
int amount,
int amountCapturable,
int amountReceived,
java.lang.String application,
int applicationFeeAmount,
long canceledAt,
java.lang.String cancellationReason,
java.lang.String captureMethod,
com.stripe.stripeterminal.model.external.ChargesList charges,
java.lang.String clientSecret,
java.lang.String confirmationMethod,
long created,
java.lang.String currency,
java.lang.String customer,
java.lang.String description,
java.lang.String invoice,
ApiError lastPaymentError,
boolean livemode,
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> metadata,
java.lang.String onBehalfOf,
java.lang.String paymentMethodId,
java.lang.String receiptEmail,
java.lang.String review,
java.lang.String statementDescriptor,
PaymentIntentStatus status,
java.lang.String transferGroup)
The
PaymentIntent represents your intent to collect payment
from a customer, tracking the lifecycle of the payment process through each
step. Each PaymentIntent typically correlates with a single “cart” or customer
session in your application. |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object p) |
int |
getAmount()
Get the amount of the
|
int |
getAmountCapturable()
Amount that can be captured from this
|
int |
getAmountReceived()
Amount that was collected by this PaymentIntent.
|
java.lang.String |
getApplication()
ID of the Connect application that created the PaymentIntent
|
int |
getApplicationFeeAmount()
The amount of the application fee for this PaymentIntent
|
long |
getCanceledAt()
Populated when
|
java.lang.String |
getCancellationReason()
Reason for cancellation of this
|
java.lang.String |
getCaptureMethod()
One of
automatic (default) or manual . When the capture method is automatic, Stripe
automatically captures funds when the customer authorizes the payment. |
java.util.List<com.stripe.stripeterminal.model.external.Charge> |
getCharges()
Return the
class Charge objects associated with this PaymentIntent |
java.lang.String |
getClientSecret()
Get the client secret returned by this intent.
|
java.lang.String |
getConfirmationMethod()
One of
automatic (default) or manual . When the confirmation method is automatic, a
class PaymentIntent can be confirmed using a publishable key. After next_actions are handled,
no additional confirmation is required to complete the payment. |
long |
getCreated()
Time at which the
|
java.lang.String |
getCurrency()
Three-letter ISO currency code,
|
java.lang.String |
getCustomer()
ID of the Customer this
|
java.lang.String |
getDescription()
An arbitrary string attached to the
|
java.lang.String |
getId()
Get the unique identifier for the
|
java.lang.String |
getInvoice()
ID of the invoice that created this
|
ApiError |
getLastPaymentError()
The payment error encountered in the previous
|
boolean |
getLivemode()
Has the value
|
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> |
getMetadata()
Set of key-value pairs that you can attach to an object.
|
java.lang.String |
getOnBehalfOf()
Return the account that the PaymentIntent is on behalf of
|
java.lang.String |
getPaymentMethodId()
ID of the payment method used in this PaymentIntent.
|
java.lang.String |
getReceiptEmail()
Email address that the receipt for the resulting payment will be sent to.
|
java.lang.String |
getReview()
ID of the review associated with this
|
java.lang.String |
getStatementDescriptor()
Extra information about a
|
PaymentIntentStatus |
getStatus()
Status of this
|
java.lang.String |
getTransferGroup()
Get the transfer group of this PaymentIntent
|
int |
hashCode() |
void |
setStatus(PaymentIntentStatus p)
Status of this
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
@NotNull public java.util.List<com.stripe.stripeterminal.model.external.Charge> getCharges()
Return the class Charge
objects associated with this PaymentIntent
class Charge
@NotNull public java.lang.String getId()
Get the unique identifier for the
class PaymentIntent
public int getAmount()
Get the amount of the
class PaymentIntent
public int getAmountCapturable()
Amount that can be captured from this
class PaymentIntent
public int getAmountReceived()
Amount that was collected by this PaymentIntent.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getApplication()
ID of the Connect application that created the PaymentIntent
public int getApplicationFeeAmount()
The amount of the application fee for this PaymentIntent
public long getCanceledAt()
Populated when
status
is PaymentIntentStatus.CANCELED, this is the time at which theclass PaymentIntent
was canceled. Measured in seconds since the Unix epoch.
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String getCancellationReason()
Reason for cancellation of this
class PaymentIntent
, either user-provided (duplicate
,fraudulent
, requested_by_customer
, or abandoned
) or generated by Stripe internally(failed_invoice
, void_invoice
, or automatic
).
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String getCaptureMethod()
One of automatic
(default) or manual
. When the capture method is automatic, Stripe
automatically captures funds when the customer authorizes the payment.
Change this to manual
if you wish to separate authorization and capture for payment
methods that support this.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getClientSecret()
Get the client secret returned by this intent.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getConfirmationMethod()
One of automatic
(default) or manual
. When the confirmation method is automatic, a
class PaymentIntent
can be confirmed using a publishable key. After next_actions
are handled,
no additional confirmation is required to complete the payment.
When the confirmation method is manual
, all payment attempts must be made using a secret
key. The class PaymentIntent
returns to the PaymentIntentStatus.REQUIRES_CONFIRMATION state
after handling next_actions
, and requires your server to initiate each payment attempt with
an explicit confirmation.
class PaymentIntent
,
class PaymentIntent
public long getCreated()
Time at which the
class PaymentIntent
was created. Measured in seconds since the Unix epoch.
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String getCurrency()
Three-letter ISO currency code,
in lowercase. Must be a supported currency.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getCustomer()
ID of the Customer this
class PaymentIntent
belongs to, if one exists. If present, paymentmethods used with this class PaymentIntent
can only be attached to this Customer, and paymentmethods attached to other Customers cannot be used with this class PaymentIntent
.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getDescription()
An arbitrary string attached to the
class PaymentIntent
. Often useful for displaying to users.
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String getInvoice()
ID of the invoice that created this
class PaymentIntent
, if it exists.
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public ApiError getLastPaymentError()
The payment error encountered in the previous
class PaymentIntent
confirmation.
class PaymentIntent
public boolean getLivemode()
Has the value
true
if the object exists in live mode or the value false
if the objectexists in test mode.
@Nullable public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> getMetadata()
Set of key-value pairs that you can attach to an object.
This can be useful for storingadditional information about the class PaymentIntent
in a structured format.
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String getOnBehalfOf()
Return the account that the PaymentIntent is on behalf of
@Nullable public java.lang.String getPaymentMethodId()
ID of the payment method used in this PaymentIntent.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getReceiptEmail()
Email address that the receipt for the resulting payment will be sent to.
@Nullable public java.lang.String getReview()
ID of the review associated with this
class PaymentIntent
, if any.
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String getStatementDescriptor()
Extra information about a
class PaymentIntent
. This will appear on your customer’s statement whenthis class PaymentIntent
succeeds in creating a charge.
class PaymentIntent
,
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public PaymentIntentStatus getStatus()
Status of this
class PaymentIntent
public void setStatus(@Nullable PaymentIntentStatus p)
Status of this
p
- Status of this class PaymentIntent
.class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String getTransferGroup()
Get the transfer group of this PaymentIntent
@NotNull public java.lang.String component1()
Get the unique identifier for the
class PaymentIntent
public int component2()
Get the amount of the
class PaymentIntent
public int component3()
Amount that can be captured from this
class PaymentIntent
public int component4()
Amount that was collected by this PaymentIntent.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component5()
ID of the Connect application that created the PaymentIntent
public int component6()
The amount of the application fee for this PaymentIntent
public long component7()
Populated when
status
is PaymentIntentStatus.CANCELED, this is the time at which theclass PaymentIntent
was canceled. Measured in seconds since the Unix epoch.
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String component8()
Reason for cancellation of this
class PaymentIntent
, either user-provided (duplicate
,fraudulent
, requested_by_customer
, or abandoned
) or generated by Stripe internally(failed_invoice
, void_invoice
, or automatic
).
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String component9()
One of automatic
(default) or manual
. When the capture method is automatic, Stripe
automatically captures funds when the customer authorizes the payment.
Change this to manual
if you wish to separate authorization and capture for payment
methods that support this.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component11()
Get the client secret returned by this intent.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component12()
One of automatic
(default) or manual
. When the confirmation method is automatic, a
class PaymentIntent
can be confirmed using a publishable key. After next_actions
are handled,
no additional confirmation is required to complete the payment.
When the confirmation method is manual
, all payment attempts must be made using a secret
key. The class PaymentIntent
returns to the PaymentIntentStatus.REQUIRES_CONFIRMATION state
after handling next_actions
, and requires your server to initiate each payment attempt with
an explicit confirmation.
class PaymentIntent
,
class PaymentIntent
public long component13()
Time at which the
class PaymentIntent
was created. Measured in seconds since the Unix epoch.
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String component14()
Three-letter ISO currency code,
in lowercase. Must be a supported currency.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component15()
ID of the Customer this
class PaymentIntent
belongs to, if one exists. If present, paymentmethods used with this class PaymentIntent
can only be attached to this Customer, and paymentmethods attached to other Customers cannot be used with this class PaymentIntent
.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component16()
An arbitrary string attached to the
class PaymentIntent
. Often useful for displaying to users.
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String component17()
ID of the invoice that created this
class PaymentIntent
, if it exists.
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public ApiError component18()
The payment error encountered in the previous
class PaymentIntent
confirmation.
class PaymentIntent
public boolean component19()
Has the value
true
if the object exists in live mode or the value false
if the objectexists in test mode.
@Nullable public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> component20()
Set of key-value pairs that you can attach to an object.
This can be useful for storingadditional information about the class PaymentIntent
in a structured format.
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String component21()
Return the account that the PaymentIntent is on behalf of
@Nullable public java.lang.String component22()
ID of the payment method used in this PaymentIntent.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component23()
Email address that the receipt for the resulting payment will be sent to.
@Nullable public java.lang.String component24()
ID of the review associated with this
class PaymentIntent
, if any.
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String component25()
Extra information about a
class PaymentIntent
. This will appear on your customer’s statement whenthis class PaymentIntent
succeeds in creating a charge.
class PaymentIntent
,
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public PaymentIntentStatus component26()
Status of this
class PaymentIntent
@Nullable public java.lang.String component27()
Get the transfer group of this PaymentIntent
@NotNull public PaymentIntent copy(@NotNull java.lang.String id, int amount, int amountCapturable, int amountReceived, @Nullable java.lang.String application, int applicationFeeAmount, long canceledAt, @Nullable java.lang.String cancellationReason, @Nullable java.lang.String captureMethod, @Nullable com.stripe.stripeterminal.model.external.ChargesList charges, @Nullable java.lang.String clientSecret, @Nullable java.lang.String confirmationMethod, long created, @Nullable java.lang.String currency, @Nullable java.lang.String customer, @Nullable java.lang.String description, @Nullable java.lang.String invoice, @Nullable ApiError lastPaymentError, boolean livemode, @Nullable java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.String> metadata, @Nullable java.lang.String onBehalfOf, @Nullable java.lang.String paymentMethodId, @Nullable java.lang.String receiptEmail, @Nullable java.lang.String review, @Nullable java.lang.String statementDescriptor, @Nullable PaymentIntentStatus status, @Nullable java.lang.String transferGroup)
The PaymentIntent
represents your intent to collect payment
from a customer, tracking the lifecycle of the payment process through each
step. Each PaymentIntent
typically correlates with a single “cart” or customer
session in your application.
Use of this SDK is subject to the Stripe Terminal Terms: https://stripe.com/terminal/legal
@NotNull public java.lang.String toString()
public int hashCode()
public boolean equals(@Nullable java.lang.Object p)


WITNESS LIST Urban Affairs Committee April 21, 1999-2:00P HB 1078 For: Bailey, Ken (Texas State Association of Fire Fighters) DeLord, Ron (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas) HB 1201 For: White, Glenn (The Dallas Police Association) Against: Casto, Larry (City of Dallas) HB 1358 For: Bailey, Ken (Texas State Association of Fire Fighters) Keith, Larry R. (Beaumont Professional Fire Fighters) Against: Casto, Larry (City of Dallas) Knight, John (City of Lubbock, Texas) Paniagua, Joe (Fort Worth City Council) HB 1502 For: McNeil Jr., Carvel "Corky" (Houston Police Patrolmen's Union) Against: Lyons, Steve (Houston Police Department / City of Houston) On: Clark, Mark (Houston Police Officers Union) HB 1636 For: Bailey, Ken (Texas State Association of Fire Fighters) Keith, Larry R. (Beaumont Professional Fire Fighters) HB 2191 Against: Carrington, Edwina (Texas Affiliation of Affordable Housing Providers) On: Njie, Cherno M. (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs) HB 3326 For: Henneberger, John (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service) Ocanas, Reymundo (Texas Association of Community Development Corporations) On: Hoffpauir, Keith (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs) Stiner, Daisy (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs / Executive Director) HB 3326 Committee Substitute (Clark) For: Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association) On: Hendrix, Scott (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts) Morris, Pam (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs) HB 3542 Committee Substitute (Hodge) For: Bailey, Ken (Texas State Association of Fire Fighters) Against: Casto, Larry (City of Dallas) HB 3654 Against: Lehman, Mark (Texas Association of Realtors) On: Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association) HB 3654 Committee Substitute (Bailey) For: Henneberger, John (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service) Ocanas, Reymundo (Texas Association of Community Development Corporations) On: Stiner, Daisy (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs / Executive Director) SB 553 For: Bailey, Ken (Texas State Association of Fire Fighters) Keith, Larry R. (Beaumont Professional Fire Fighters) Against: Casto, Larry (City of Dallas) Knight, John (City of Lubbock, Texas) Metzger, Eric (Self and Fire Chief / Flower Mound, Texas / Mayor Lori DeLuca) Paniagua, Joe (Fort Worth City Council) SB 568 For: Bailey, Ken (Texas State Association of Fire Fighters) Keith, Larry R. (Beaumont Professional Fire Fighters) SB 1013 On: Stewart, Brent (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs) SB 1185 For: Christensen, Patrick W. (Assistant City Attorney / City of San Antonio)


234_ddoudle.py
class Solution:
def getCollisionTimes(self, cars: List[List[int]]) -> List[float]:
n = len(cars)
prev = [i-1 for i in range(n)]
nxt = [i+1 for i in range(n)]
speed = [car[1] for car in cars]
ps = [car[0] for car in cars]
ts = []
res = [-1] * n
for i in range(n-1):
if speed[i] > speed[i+1]:
heappush(ts, [(ps[i+1] - ps[i]) / (speed[i] - speed[i+1]), i, i+1])
while ts:
t, carId, carId2 = heappop(ts)
# print(t, carId, carId2)
if res[carId] != -1:
continue
res[carId] = t
before = prev[carId]
if before != -1:
nxt[before] = carId2
prev[carId2] = before
if speed[before] > speed[carId2]:
heappush(ts, [(ps[carId2] - ps[before]) / (speed[before] - speed[carId2]), before, carId2])
# print(res)
return res