All Files (64.47% covered at 0.65 hits/line)
40 files in total.
380 relevant lines.
245 lines covered and
135 lines missed
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
# Specs in this file have access to a helper object that includes
# the LinkedinHelper. For example:
#
# describe LinkedinHelper do
# describe "string concat" do
# it "concats two strings with spaces" do
# expect(helper.concat_strings("this","that")).to eq("this that")
# end
# end
# end
- 1
describe LinkedinHelper do
- 1
pending "add some examples to (or delete) #{__FILE__}"
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
# Specs in this file have access to a helper object that includes
# the MentorshipsHelper. For example:
#
# describe MentorshipsHelper do
# describe "string concat" do
# it "concats two strings with spaces" do
# expect(helper.concat_strings("this","that")).to eq("this that")
# end
# end
# end
- 1
describe MentorshipsHelper do
- 1
pending "add some examples to (or delete) #{__FILE__}"
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
# Specs in this file have access to a helper object that includes
# the ReviewsHelper. For example:
#
# describe ReviewsHelper do
# describe "string concat" do
# it "concats two strings with spaces" do
# expect(helper.concat_strings("this","that")).to eq("this that")
# end
# end
# end
- 1
describe ReviewsHelper do
- 1
pending "add some examples to (or delete) #{__FILE__}"
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
feature "Admin pairs the student and mentors" do
- 1
let!(:admin){Factory(:admin_user)}
- 1
let!(:user2){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:mentor){Factory(:mentor, user: user2, cf_class: "rails2")}
- 1
let!(:user){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:student){Factory(:student, user: user, cf_class: "rails2")}
- 1
before do
ActionMailer::Base.deliveries.clear
end
# scenario "Admin pairs students together" do
# visit '/'
# click_id "#login"
# sign_in_as!(admin)
# click_link 'Pair!'
# content "Matt Tee"
# select "Butler Price", :from => "mentor_ids[]"
# click_button "Pair"
# content "Mentors and mentees have been paired and notifications sent"
# student2 = Student.find(student.id)
# message = "You have been paired with Butler Price. You can contact them at " + mentor.user.email + "."
# open_email student.user.email, with_subject: "Mentor Match Paired"
# current_email.should have_content(message)
# end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
feature "an Admin sends a notification email" do
- 3
let!(:admin){Factory(:admin_user)}
- 1
let!(:user){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:mentor){Factory(:mentor, user: user)}
- 1
let!(:user2){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:student){Factory(:student, user: user2)}
- 1
before do
ActionMailer::Base.deliveries.clear
visit '/'
find "#login"
sign_in_as!(admin)
click_link 'Notifications'
click_link 'Notify'
end
- 1
scenario "an Admin sends a notification email to an admin" do
check_me "#mentor_ids_"
fill 'subject', "Get er done"
fill 'message', "Really cool message"
click_button 'Notify'
open_email mentor.user.email, with_subject: "Get er done"
current_email.should have_content('Really cool message')
end
- 1
scenario "an Admin sends a notification email to a student" do
check_me "#student_ids_"
fill 'subject', "Get er done"
fill 'message', "Really cool message"
click_button 'Notify'
open_email student.user.email, with_subject: "Get er done"
current_email.should have_content('Really cool message')
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
feature "A user logs into the system" do
- 1
let!(:admin){Factory(:admin_user)}
- 1
let!(:mentor_user){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:student_user){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:mentor){Factory(:mentor, :user => mentor_user)}
- 1
let!(:student){Factory(:student, :user => student_user)}
- 1
before do
visit '/'
click_link "login"
end
# scenario "A student logs into their dashboard" do
# fill "Email", student.user.email
# fill "Password", student.user.password
# click_button "Sign in"
# content "Welcome " + student.personal_first_name
# content "Mentor Profiles"
# end
# scenario "A mentor logs into their dashboard" do
# fill "Email", mentor.user.email
# fill "Password", mentor.user.password
# click_button "Sign in"
# content "Welcome " + mentor.personal_first_name
# content "View Mentee Profiles"
# end
# scenario "Admin logs into dashboard" do
# fill 'Email', admin.email
# fill 'Password', admin.password
# click_button "Sign in"
# content "Signed in successfully."
# end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
feature "A mentor adds his profile information" do
- 1
let!(:user){Factory(:user, role: "mentor")}
- 1
before do
ActionMailer::Base.deliveries.clear
end
# scenario "Mentor adds his profile information" do
# sign_in_as!(user)
# visit new_mentor_path
# fill_in "personal_first_name", with: "John"
# fill_in "personal_last_name", with: "Thomas"
# fill_in "personal_why_mentor", with: "Because I'm great"
# fill_in "personal_knowledge_impart", with: "Great knowledge"
# fill_in "career_information", with: "Some Information"
# fill_in "career_job_title", with: "CEO"
# fill_in "career_company_private", with: "Octomania"
# select "Startup", from: "mentor_career_company_type"
# fill_in 'experience_university', with: "Bom"
# fill_in 'experience_degree', with: "Master Ninja"
# fill_in 'experience_other_degree', with: "Seahorse Riding"
# select 'Very Able', from: 'mentor_mentee_skills_developer'
# select 'Somewhat Able', from: 'mentor_mentee_skills_html_css'
# select 'Not Able', from: 'mentor_mentee_skills_javascript'
# select 'Very Able', from: 'mentor_mentee_skills_java'
# select 'Somewhat Able', from: 'mentor_mentee_skills_cplusplus'
# select 'Very Able', from: 'mentor_mentee_skills_c'
# select 'Somewhat Able', from: 'mentor_mentee_skills_ruby'
# select 'Not Able', from: 'mentor_mentee_skills_python'
# select 'Not Able', from: 'mentor_mentee_skills_php'
# select 'Very Able', from: 'mentor_mentee_skills_net'
# select 'Not Able', from:'mentor_mentee_skills_coffeescript'
# fill_in 'mentee_skills_other_coding', with: "asdfdas"
# choose 'mentor_skills_career_advice_4'
# choose 'mentor_skills_development_4'
# choose 'mentor_skills_coding_question_tactics_3'
# choose 'mentor_skills_soft_skills_2'
# choose 'mentor_skills_interview_coaching_4'
# choose 'mentor_skills_job_search_5'
# choose 'mentor_skills_resume_development_1'
# choose 'mentor_skills_github_account_development_4'
# choose 'mentor_skills_selling_idea_4'
# choose 'mentor_mentee_gender_n'
# fill_in 'mentee_extra_info', with: 'Other info'
# select "Ruby on Rails July/August", from: "mentor_cf_class"
# click_button "Submit Profile"
# page.should have_content('Thank You!')
# open_email user.email, with_subject: 'Mentor Match Confirmation'
# current_email.should have_content('Thanks for filling out your survey.' + ' You will be paired soon. Watch out for that email soon.')
# end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
feature "An Admin Deletes A Mentor" do
- 1
let!(:admin){Factory(:admin_user)}
- 1
let!(:user){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:mentor){Factory(:mentor, user: user)}
# scenario "Admin deletes Mentor from Database" do
# sign_in_as!(admin)
# content "Mentors that still need mentees"
# click_link "Butler Price"
# click_link "Delete"
# content "Butler Price has been removed from the database."
# end
# scenario "A Mentor deletes their Profile" do
# sign_in_as!(mentor.user)
# content "View Mentee Profiles"
# click_link "Delete Your Profile"
# content "You have been deleted from our database"
# end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
feature "An Admin Edits a Mentor Profile" do
- 3
let!(:admin){Factory(:admin_user)}
- 1
let!(:user){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:mentor){Factory(:mentor, user: user)}
- 1
before do
visit '/'
click_id "#login"
end
- 1
scenario "Admin edits Mentor from Database" do
@message = "John Thomas's profile has been updated"
sign_in_as!(admin)
content "Mentors that still need mentees"
click_link "Butler Price"
click_link "Edit"
end
- 1
scenario "A Mentor edits their profile" do
@message = "Your profile has been edited."
sign_in_as!(mentor.user)
content "View Mentee Profiles"
click_link "Edit Your Profile"
end
- 1
after do
# Form that needs to be changed
- 2
fill "personal_first_name", "John"
fill "personal_last_name", "Thomas"
fill "personal_why_mentor", "Because I'm great"
fill "personal_knowledge_impart", "Great knowledge"
fill "career_information", "Some Information"
fill "career_job_title", "CEO"
fill "career_company_private", "Octomania"
select "Startup", :from => "mentor_career_company_type"
fill 'experience_university', with: "Bom"
fill 'experience_degree', "Master Ninja"
fill 'experience_other_degree', "Seahorse Riding"
select 'Very Able', :from => 'mentor_mentee_skills_developer'
select 'Somewhat Able', :from => 'mentor_mentee_skills_html_css'
select 'Not Able', :from => 'mentor_mentee_skills_javascript'
select 'Very Able', :from => 'mentor_mentee_skills_java'
select 'Somewhat Able', :from => 'mentor_mentee_skills_cplusplus'
select 'Very Able', :from => 'mentor_mentee_skills_c'
select 'Somewhat Able', :from => 'mentor_mentee_skills_ruby'
select 'Not Able', :from => 'mentor_mentee_skills_python'
select 'Not Able', :from => 'mentor_mentee_skills_php'
select 'Very Able', :from => 'mentor_mentee_skills_net'
select 'Not Able', :from =>'mentor_mentee_skills_coffeescript'
fill 'mentee_skills_other_coding', "asdfdas"
choose 'mentor_skills_career_advice_3'
choose 'mentor_skills_development_4'
choose 'mentor_skills_coding_question_tactics_5'
choose 'mentor_skills_soft_skills_4'
choose 'mentor_skills_interview_coaching_3'
choose 'mentor_skills_job_search_5'
choose 'mentor_skills_resume_development_3'
choose 'mentor_skills_github_account_development_3'
choose 'mentor_skills_selling_idea_4'
choose 'mentor_mentee_gender_n'
fill 'mentee_extra_info', 'Other info'
click_button "Update Profile"
content @message
content "John Thomas"
content "Because I'm great"
content "Some Information"
content "Octomania"
no_content("Butler Price")
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
feature "a mentor ranks students they want to work with" do
- 1
let!(:user){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:user2){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:mentor){Factory(:mentor, user: user)}
- 1
let!(:student){Factory(:student, user: user2)}
# scenario "a mentor ranks students" do
# sign_in_as!(mentor.user)
# click_link "Student #" + student.id.to_s
# click_link "Add to Ranking"
# content 'Student #' + student.id.to_s + ' has been added to your rankings.'
# end
# scenario "a mentor views their rankings" do
# sign_in_as!(mentor.user)
# click_link "Student #" + student.id.to_s
# click_link "Add to Ranking"
# click_link "Dashboard"
# content 'Student #' + student.id.to_s
# end
end
=begin
require 'spec_helper'
feature "Student fills out mentor review" do
let!(:student){Factory(:student)}
scenario "Student fills out a mentor review" do
sign_in_as!(student)
choose "rating_availability_10"
choose "rating_helpfulness_9"
choose "rating_personality_fit_8"
choose "rating_overall_experience_8"
fill "mentor_overall_experience", "My experience was awesome"
fill "mentor_system_improvement", "None"
click_button "Review Mentor"
content "Thanks for your review! " +
"We hope you enjoyed your " +
"experience with Codefellows!"
end
end
=end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
feature "a student fills out survey" do
- 1
let!(:user){Factory(:user, role: "student")}
- 1
before do
ActionMailer::Base.deliveries.clear
end
# scenario "student fills out survey" do
# sign_in_as!(user)
# visit new_student_path
# select 'Ruby on Rails May/June', from: 'student_cf_class'
# fill 'personal_first_name', "Fud"
# fill 'personal_last_name', "Helser"
# fill 'personal_where_you_from', "Alaska"
# fill 'experience_university', "Bom"
# fill 'experience_degree', "Master Ninja"
# fill 'experience_other_degree', "Seahorse Riding"
# fill 'experience_job', "Superhero"
# fill 'experience_why_codefellows', "Because they're awesome"
# fill 'experience_project', "I once saved Bill Clinton"
# select 'Expert', from: 'student_skills_developer'
# select 'Very Familiar', from: 'student_skills_object'
# select 'Competent', from: 'student_skills_html_css'
# select 'Beginner', from: 'student_skills_javascript'
# select 'Expert', from: 'student_skills_java'
# select 'Competent', from: 'student_skills_cplusplus'
# select 'Expert', from: 'student_skills_c'
# select 'Competent', from: 'student_skills_ruby'
# select 'Expert', from: 'student_skills_python'
# select 'Competent', from: 'student_skills_php'
# select 'Expert', from: 'student_skills_net'
# select 'Expert', from:'student_skills_coffeescript'
# fill 'skills_other_coding', "Coolio awesome faced man"
# choose 'student_skills_selling_yourself_y'
# select 'Somewhat Familiar', from: 'student_skills_development_familiarity'
# choose 'student_skills_agile_development_experience_y'
# choose 'student_learning_self_taught_y'
# choose 'student_learning_books'
# choose 'student_learning_preference_groups'
# fill 'learning_extra_information', 'Other info'
# choose 'student_mentor_career_advice_3'
# choose 'student_mentor_skill_development_2'
# choose 'student_mentor_coding_question_tactics_4'
# choose 'student_mentor_soft_skills_5'
# choose 'student_mentor_interview_coaching_2'
# choose 'student_mentor_job_search_5'
# choose 'student_mentor_resume_development_3'
# choose 'student_mentor_github_account_development_4'
# choose 'student_mentor_selling_idea_4'
# select 'Startup', from: 'student_mentor_company_type'
# choose 'student_mentor_gender_n'
# fill 'mentor_extra_info', 'Other info'
# select 'Startup', from: 'student_goals_company_type'
# fill 'goals_after_codefellows', 'Go to Disneyland'
# fill 'goals_dream_job_title', 'Firefighter'
# fill 'goals_companies', 'Waste Management'
# fill 'goals_next_year', 'Fly a plane'
# fill 'goal_next_4_years', 'Brazil'
# choose 'student_goals_stay_seattle_y'
# fill 'linked_in', 'Linked In'
# fill 'goals_extra_info', 'extra'
# click_button 'Submit Profile'
# content'Thank You!'
# open_email user.email, with_subject: 'Mentor Match Confirmation'
# current_email.should have_content('Thanks for filling out your survey.' +
# ' You will be paired soon. Watch out for that email soon.')
# end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
feature "an admin edit a student survey" do
- 1
let(:admin){Factory(:admin_user)}
- 1
let!(:user){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:student){Factory(:student, user: user)}
# scenario "admin edits a student survey" do
# @message = "Different dfd has been edited."
# sign_in_as!(admin)
# content "Students that still need mentors"
# click_link "Matt Tee"
# click_link "Edit"
# end
# scenario "student edits their survey" do
# @message = "Your profile has been edited."
# sign_in_as!(student.user)
# content "Welcome " + student.personal_first_name
# content "Mentor Profiles"
# click_link "Edit Your Profile"
# end
# after do
# # Form to Update
# select 'Ruby on Rails May/June', from: 'student_cf_class'
# fill 'personal_first_name', "Different"
# fill 'personal_last_name', "dfd"
# fill 'personal_where_you_from', "dfd"
# fill 'experience_university', "Bom"
# fill 'experience_degree', "Master Ninja"
# fill 'experience_other_degree', "Seahorse Riding"
# fill 'experience_job', "Superhero"
# fill 'experience_why_codefellows', "Because they're awesome"
# fill 'experience_project', "I once saved Bill Clinton"
# select 'Expert', from: 'student_skills_developer'
# select 'Very Familiar', from: 'student_skills_object'
# select 'Competent', from: 'student_skills_html_css'
# select 'Beginner', from: 'student_skills_javascript'
# select 'Expert', from: 'student_skills_java'
# select 'Competent', from: 'student_skills_cplusplus'
# select 'Expert', from: 'student_skills_c'
# select 'Competent', from: 'student_skills_ruby'
# select 'Expert', from: 'student_skills_python'
# select 'Competent', from: 'student_skills_php'
# select 'Expert', from: 'student_skills_net'
# select 'Expert', from:'student_skills_coffeescript'
# fill 'skills_other_coding', 'student_skills_other_coding'
# choose 'student_skills_selling_yourself_y'
# select 'Somewhat Familiar', from: 'student_skills_development_familiarity'
# choose 'student_skills_agile_development_experience_y'
# choose 'student_learning_self_taught_y'
# choose 'student_learning_books'
# choose 'student_learning_preference_groups'
# fill 'learning_extra_information', 'Other info'
# choose 'student_mentor_career_advice_4'
# choose 'student_mentor_skill_development_1'
# choose 'student_mentor_coding_question_tactics_3'
# choose 'student_mentor_soft_skills_1'
# choose 'student_mentor_interview_coaching_4'
# choose 'student_mentor_job_search_5'
# choose 'student_mentor_resume_development_5'
# choose 'student_mentor_github_account_development_3'
# choose 'student_mentor_selling_idea_4'
# select 'Startup', from: 'student_mentor_company_type'
# choose 'student_mentor_gender_n'
# fill 'mentor_extra_info', 'Other info'
# select 'Startup', from: 'student_goals_company_type'
# fill 'goals_after_codefellows', 'Go to Disneyland'
# fill 'goals_dream_job_title', 'Firefighter'
# fill 'goals_companies', 'Waste Management'
# fill 'goals_next_year', 'Fly a plane'
# fill 'goal_next_4_years', 'Brazil'
# choose 'student_goals_stay_seattle_y'
# fill 'linked_in', 'Linked In'
# fill 'goals_extra_info', 'extra'
# click_button 'Edit Survey'
# content @message
# no_content 'Matt Tee'
# end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
feature "a mentor ranks students they want to work with" do
- 1
let!(:user){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:user2){Factory(:confirmed_user)}
- 1
let!(:mentor){Factory(:mentor, user: user, cf_class: "rails2")}
- 1
let!(:student){Factory(:student, user: user2, cf_class: "rails2")}
# scenario "a student ranks mentors" do
# sign_in_as!(student.user)
# click_link "Mentor #" + mentor.id.to_s
# click_link "Add to Ranking"
# content 'Mentor #' + mentor.id.to_s + ' has been added to your rankings.'
# end
# scenario "a student views their rankings" do
# sign_in_as!(student.user)
# click_link "Mentor #" + mentor.id.to_s
# click_link "Add to Ranking"
# click_link "Dashboard"
# content 'Mentor #' + mentor.id.to_s
# end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe Camp do
- 1
pending "add some examples to (or delete) #{__FILE__}"
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe Mentorship do
- 1
pending "add some examples to (or delete) #{__FILE__}"
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe Review do
- 1
pending "add some examples to (or delete) #{__FILE__}"
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "Camps" do
- 1
describe "GET /camps" do
- 1
it "works! (now write some real specs)" do
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat methods/matchers
- 1
get camps_path
response.status.should be(200)
end
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "Mentorships" do
- 1
describe "GET /mentorships" do
- 1
it "works! (now write some real specs)" do
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat methods/matchers
- 1
get mentorships_path
response.status.should be(200)
end
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "Reviews" do
- 1
describe "GET /reviews" do
- 1
it "works! (now write some real specs)" do
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat methods/matchers
- 1
get reviews_path
response.status.should be(200)
end
end
end
- 1
require "spec_helper"
- 1
describe CampsController do
- 1
describe "routing" do
- 1
it "routes to #index" do
- 1
get("/camps").should route_to("camps#index")
end
- 1
it "routes to #new" do
- 1
get("/camps/new").should route_to("camps#new")
end
- 1
it "routes to #show" do
- 1
get("/camps/1").should route_to("camps#show", :id => "1")
end
- 1
it "routes to #edit" do
- 1
get("/camps/1/edit").should route_to("camps#edit", :id => "1")
end
- 1
it "routes to #create" do
- 1
post("/camps").should route_to("camps#create")
end
- 1
it "routes to #update" do
- 1
put("/camps/1").should route_to("camps#update", :id => "1")
end
- 1
it "routes to #destroy" do
- 1
delete("/camps/1").should route_to("camps#destroy", :id => "1")
end
end
end
- 1
require "spec_helper"
- 1
describe MentorshipsController do
- 1
describe "routing" do
- 1
it "routes to #index" do
- 1
get("/mentorships").should route_to("mentorships#index")
end
- 1
it "routes to #new" do
- 1
get("/mentorships/new").should route_to("mentorships#new")
end
- 1
it "routes to #show" do
- 1
get("/mentorships/1").should route_to("mentorships#show", :id => "1")
end
- 1
it "routes to #edit" do
- 1
get("/mentorships/1/edit").should route_to("mentorships#edit", :id => "1")
end
- 1
it "routes to #create" do
- 1
post("/mentorships").should route_to("mentorships#create")
end
- 1
it "routes to #update" do
- 1
put("/mentorships/1").should route_to("mentorships#update", :id => "1")
end
- 1
it "routes to #destroy" do
- 1
delete("/mentorships/1").should route_to("mentorships#destroy", :id => "1")
end
end
end
- 1
require "spec_helper"
- 1
describe ReviewsController do
- 1
describe "routing" do
- 1
it "routes to #index" do
- 1
get("/reviews").should route_to("reviews#index")
end
- 1
it "routes to #new" do
- 1
get("/reviews/new").should route_to("reviews#new")
end
- 1
it "routes to #show" do
- 1
get("/reviews/1").should route_to("reviews#show", :id => "1")
end
- 1
it "routes to #edit" do
- 1
get("/reviews/1/edit").should route_to("reviews#edit", :id => "1")
end
- 1
it "routes to #create" do
- 1
post("/reviews").should route_to("reviews#create")
end
- 1
it "routes to #update" do
- 1
put("/reviews/1").should route_to("reviews#update", :id => "1")
end
- 1
it "routes to #destroy" do
- 1
delete("/reviews/1").should route_to("reviews#destroy", :id => "1")
end
end
end
- 1
module AuthenticationHelpers
- 1
def sign_in_as!(user)
visit '/users/sign_in'
fill_in "Email", :with => user.email
fill_in "Password", :with => "password"
click_button 'Sign in'
page.should have_content("Signed in successfully.")
end
end
- 1
RSpec.configure do |c|
- 1
c.include AuthenticationHelpers, :type => :request
end
- 1
FactoryGirl.define do
- 1
factory :user do
- 1
sequence(:email){ |n|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- 1
password "password"
- 1
password_confirmation "password"
- 1
role "random"
- 1
factory :confirmed_user do
- 1
after_create do |user|
user.approval = 1
user.role = 'random'
user.save!
end
end
- 1
factory :admin_user do
- 1
after_create do |user|
user.approval = 1
user.role = 'admin'
user.update_attribute(:admin, true)
end
end
end
end
- 1
FactoryGirl.define do
- 1
factory :mentor do
- 1
personal_first_name "Butler"
- 1
personal_last_name "Price"
- 1
career_company_type "startup"
- 1
career_company_private "Bamazon"
- 1
career_job_title "Other stuff"
end
end
- 1
FactoryGirl.define do
- 1
factory :student do
- 1
personal_first_name "Matt"
- 1
personal_last_name "Tee"
end
end
- 1
module TestHelpers
- 1
def click_id(id)
find(id).click
end
- 1
def fill(field, input)
- 2
fill_in field, with: input
end
- 1
def user_email(user)
User.find_by_email(user)
end
- 1
def content(stuff)
page.should have_content(stuff)
end
- 1
def no_content(stuff)
page.should_not have_content(stuff)
end
- 1
def check_me(attribute)
find(:css, attribute).set(true)
end
end
- 1
RSpec.configure do |c|
- 1
c.include TestHelpers
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "camps/edit" do
- 1
before(:each) do
- 1
@camp = assign(:camp, stub_model(Camp,
:student_id => 1,
:description => "MyString"
))
end
- 1
it "renders the edit camp form" do
render
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat matchers
assert_select "form[action=?][method=?]", camp_path(@camp), "post" do
assert_select "input#camp_student_id[name=?]", "camp[student_id]"
assert_select "input#camp_description[name=?]", "camp[description]"
end
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "camps/index" do
- 1
before(:each) do
- 1
assign(:camps, [
stub_model(Camp,
:description => "Description"
),
stub_model(Camp,
:description => "Description"
)
])
end
- 1
it "renders a list of camps" do
render
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat matchers
assert_select "tr>td", :text => 1.to_s, :count => 2
assert_select "tr>td", :text => "Description".to_s, :count => 2
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "camps/new" do
- 1
before(:each) do
- 1
assign(:camp, stub_model(Camp,
:student_id => 1,
:description => "MyString"
).as_new_record)
end
- 1
it "renders new camp form" do
render
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat matchers
assert_select "form[action=?][method=?]", camps_path, "post" do
assert_select "input#camp_student_id[name=?]", "camp[student_id]"
assert_select "input#camp_description[name=?]", "camp[description]"
end
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "camps/show" do
- 1
before(:each) do
- 1
@camp = assign(:camp, stub_model(Camp,
:student_id => 1,
:description => "Description"
))
end
- 1
it "renders attributes in <p>" do
render
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat matchers
rendered.should match(/1/)
rendered.should match(/Description/)
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "mentorships/edit" do
- 1
before(:each) do
- 1
@mentorship = assign(:mentorship, stub_model(Mentorship,
:student_id => 1,
:mentor_id => 1
))
end
- 1
it "renders the edit mentorship form" do
render
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat matchers
assert_select "form[action=?][method=?]", mentorship_path(@mentorship), "post" do
assert_select "input#mentorship_student_id[name=?]", "mentorship[student_id]"
assert_select "input#mentorship_mentor_id[name=?]", "mentorship[mentor_id]"
end
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "mentorships/index" do
- 1
before(:each) do
- 1
assign(:mentorships, [
stub_model(Mentorship,
:student_id => 1,
:mentor_id => 2
),
stub_model(Mentorship,
:student_id => 1,
:mentor_id => 2
)
])
end
- 1
it "renders a list of mentorships" do
render
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat matchers
assert_select "tr>td", :text => 1.to_s, :count => 2
assert_select "tr>td", :text => 2.to_s, :count => 2
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "mentorships/new" do
- 1
before(:each) do
- 1
assign(:mentorship, stub_model(Mentorship,
:student_id => 1,
:mentor_id => 1
).as_new_record)
end
- 1
it "renders new mentorship form" do
render
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat matchers
assert_select "form[action=?][method=?]", mentorships_path, "post" do
assert_select "input#mentorship_student_id[name=?]", "mentorship[student_id]"
assert_select "input#mentorship_mentor_id[name=?]", "mentorship[mentor_id]"
end
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "mentorships/show" do
- 1
before(:each) do
- 1
@mentorship = assign(:mentorship, stub_model(Mentorship,
:student_id => 1,
:mentor_id => 2
))
end
- 1
it "renders attributes in <p>" do
render
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat matchers
rendered.should match(/1/)
rendered.should match(/2/)
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "reviews/edit" do
- 1
before(:each) do
- 1
@review = assign(:review, stub_model(Review,
:student => "MyString",
:body => "MyText"
))
end
- 1
it "renders the edit review form" do
render
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat matchers
assert_select "form[action=?][method=?]", review_path(@review), "post" do
assert_select "input#review_student[name=?]", "review[student]"
assert_select "textarea#review_body[name=?]", "review[body]"
end
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "reviews/index" do
- 1
before(:each) do
- 1
assign(:reviews, [
stub_model(Review,
:student => "Student",
:body => "MyText"
),
stub_model(Review,
:student => "Student",
:body => "MyText"
)
])
end
- 1
it "renders a list of reviews" do
render
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat matchers
assert_select "tr>td", :text => "Student".to_s, :count => 2
assert_select "tr>td", :text => "MyText".to_s, :count => 2
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "reviews/new" do
- 1
before(:each) do
- 1
assign(:review, stub_model(Review,
:student => "MyString",
:body => "MyText"
).as_new_record)
end
- 1
it "renders new review form" do
render
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat matchers
assert_select "form[action=?][method=?]", reviews_path, "post" do
assert_select "input#review_student[name=?]", "review[student]"
assert_select "textarea#review_body[name=?]", "review[body]"
end
end
end
- 1
require 'spec_helper'
- 1
describe "reviews/show" do
- 1
before(:each) do
- 1
@review = assign(:review, stub_model(Review,
:student => "Student",
:body => "MyText"
))
end
- 1
it "renders attributes in <p>" do
render
# Run the generator again with the --webrat flag if you want to use webrat matchers
rendered.should match(/Student/)
rendered.should match(/MyText/)
end
end


Hi, my name is Jianfei. I am the lead of team 08.
There are 7 members in our team. It is a pleasure to work with my teammates. Hopefully, we can make progress together during the development of our website.
Position: Back End Programming Languages: Javascript, HTML, PHP
Nickname: Jianfei Hobbies: Soccer, Chess


{%extends "main/base.html"%} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Match the pairs
Match the images hidden with its pair.
Learners are provided with several cards, amongst them there are 2 identical cards that needs to be matches. The cards contain pictures of animals and term used for them in sanskrit. A fun activity that would teach you a lot while you play.
Have fun and learn a lot. Goood luck!!
Have fun!!


Subresource Integrity and Fetch
explaination
By default, browser only support integrity for script and stylesheet. However, fetch can provides option integrity as well, which makes it possible to use this feature for other resources, such as image in this demo page.
In this demo, it uses fetch to download an image resource with integrity option provided. The browser will validate after resource is being downloaded. When succeed, image will be shown, otherwise an error will be catched and app can do further steps (for example, load a backup resource from own server).
- correct-integrity=true to set correct hash in integrity.
- correct-integrity=false to set incorrect hash in integrity.
code example
Following is an example written using React. Image will be loaded with integrity validation. Loading component is used when still fetching the resource.
import React from 'react';
function getFetch(src, integrity) {
return fetch(src, { integrity, mode: 'cors' })
.then(response => response.blob())
.then(blob => URL.createObjectURL(blob));
};
const ImageComponent =
/**
* React.memo is used to ensure that
* request will be fetched once only.
*/
React.memo(({ src, integrity, alt, ...rest }) => {
/**
* Use React.lazy with React.Suspense
* to display loading effect when still
* fetching the resource.
*/
const Component = React.lazy(
() => getFetch(src, integrity)
.then(
url => ({
default: (props) => (
React.useEffect(() => () => {
URL.revokeObjectURL(url);
}, []);

),
}),
error => ({
default: () => (

Error: {error.toString()}

);
}),
),
);
return <Component alt={alt} {...rest} />;
});
const Image = ({ src, integrity, alt, ...rest }) => {
return (
<React.Suspense fallback={
loading...
}>
<ImageComponent
src={src}
integrity={integrity}
alt={alt}
{...rest}
/>
</React.Suspense>
);
};
export default Image;
drawback
fetch does not have the same request priority as image or other resources. Meanwhile, browser will not share cache when resource is being used again from a native approach, such as an  tag.


| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
COMMAND_DELETE_RECORDS |
4 |
public static final int |
COMMAND_INSERT_RECORD |
8 |
public static final int |
COMMAND_STOP |
0 |
public static final int |
COMMAND_STORE_RECORD |
1 |
public static final int |
COMMAND_UPDATE_RECORD |
16 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
COMMAND_DELETE_RECORDS |
4 |
public static final int |
COMMAND_INSERT_RECORD |
8 |
public static final int |
COMMAND_STOP |
0 |
public static final int |
COMMAND_STORE_RECORD |
1 |
public static final int |
COMMAND_UPDATE_RECORD |
16 |
| Modifier and Type | Constant Field | Value |
|---|---|---|
public static final int |
COMMAND_DELETE_RECORDS |
4 |
public static final int |
COMMAND_INSERT_RECORD |
8 |
public static final int |
COMMAND_STOP |
0 |
public static final int |
COMMAND_STORE_RECORD |
1 |
public static final int |
COMMAND_UPDATE_RECORD |
16 |
public static final int |
PRIORITY_EXPEDITED |
7 |
public static final int |
PRIORITY_LOW |
1 |
public static final int |
PRIORITY_NORMAL |
4 |
Copyright © 2018 KnowGate. All rights reserved.


>
I'm a second year EECS doctorate student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. I work in the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory with the Learning and Intelligent Systems group. I graduated from UC Santa Cruz with a Computer Engineering major in the Spring of 2012. During my tenure there, I researched with the Bionics Lab under Jacob Rosen PhD on Dental Robotics.


WITNESS LIST Public Education Committee April 27, 1999-2:00P HB 3653 For: Dunn, David (TASB) Jackson, Wallace (Brownsville ISD) Martinez, Clarissa (National Council of La Raza) Saldana, Miguel (Brownsville ISD) Soehnge, Karen (TASA) On: Lavine, Richard (Center for Public Policy Priorities) HB 3841 On: Hinojosa, Michael (Hays ISD) Nelson, Jim (SBEC) SB 516 Against: Lara, Rene (TFT) Martinez, Clarissa (National Council of La Raza) On: Moses, Mike (TEA) Smisko, Ann (TEA) Fast Growth On: Berry, Rick (Fast Growth School Coalition) Hinojosa, Michael (Fast Gowth School Coalition) Jolly, Mike (Round Rock ISD) Lusk, David (Fast Growth School Coalition) Walch, John (Fast Growth School Coalition)


Caman.Plugin.register "crop", (width, height, x = 0, y = 0) ->
Allows us to crop the canvas and produce a new smaller canvas.
Caman.Plugin.register "crop", (width, height, x = 0, y = 0) ->
Create our new canvas element
if exports?
canvas = new Canvas width, height
else
canvas = document.createElement 'canvas'
Util.copyAttributes @canvas, canvas
canvas.width = width
canvas.height = height
ctx = canvas.getContext '2d'
Perform the cropping by drawing to the new canvas
ctx.drawImage @canvas, x, y, width, height, 0, 0, width, height
@cropCoordinates = x: x, y: y
Update all of the references
@cropped = true
@replaceCanvas canvas
Resize the canvas and the image to a new size
Caman.Plugin.register "resize", (newDims = null) ->
Calculate new size
if newDims is null or (!newDims.width? and !newDims.height?)
Log.error "Invalid or missing dimensions given for resize"
return
if not newDims.width?
Calculate width
newDims.width = @canvas.width * newDims.height / @canvas.height
else if not newDims.height?
Calculate height
newDims.height = @canvas.height * newDims.width / @canvas.width
if exports?
canvas = new Canvas newDims.width, newDims.height
else
canvas = document.createElement 'canvas'
Util.copyAttributes @canvas, canvas
canvas.width = newDims.width
canvas.height = newDims.height
ctx = canvas.getContext '2d'
ctx.drawImage @canvas,
0, 0,
@canvas.width, @canvas.height,
0, 0,
newDims.width, newDims.height
@resized = true
@replaceCanvas canvas
Caman.Filter.register "crop", ->
@processPlugin "crop", Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments, 0)
Caman.Filter.register "resize", ->
@processPlugin "resize", Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments, 0)


You need to update the Client ID to proceed.
Please open the "index.html" file using an text editor, and update the clientID
value in the authConfig
object.
Visit repo README for more details.
Please open the "index.html" file using an text editor, and update the clientID
value in the authConfig
object.
Visit repo README for more details.


disabled
readonly
Here, the form elements are disabled when the checkbox is checked.
Here, the input is read-only when the checkbox is checked.


[page:Material] →
[name]
A material for drawing geometries in a simple shaded (flat or wireframe) way.
The default will render as flat polygons. To draw the mesh as wireframe, simply set the 'wireframe' property to true.
Constructor
[name]( [page:Object parameters] )
parameters is an object with one or more properties defining the material's appearance.
color — geometry color in hexadecimal. Default is 0xffffff.
wireframe — render geometry as wireframe. Default is false.
wireframeLinewidth — Line thickness. Default is 1.
wireframeLinecap — Define appearance of line ends. Default is 'round'.
wireframeLinejoin — Define appearance of line joints. Default is 'round'.
shading — Define shading type. Default is THREE.SmoothShading.
vertexColors — Define whether the material uses vertex colors, or not. Default is false.
fog — Define whether the material color is affected by global fog settings. Default is true.
lightMap — TODO. Default is null.
specularMap — TODO. Default is null.
envMap — TODO. Default is null.
skinning — TODO. Default is false.
morphTargets — TODO. Default is false.
Properties
.[page:Integer color]
Sets the color of the geometry. Default is 0xffffff.
.[page:Boolean wireframe]
Render geometry as wireframe. Default is false (i.e. render as flat polygons).
.[page:Float wireframeLinewidth]
Controls wireframe thickness. Default is 1.
.[page:String wireframeLinecap]
Define appearance of line ends. Possible values are "butt", "round" and "square". Default is 'round'.
This setting might not have any effect when used with certain renderers. For example, it is ignored with the [page:WebGLRenderer WebGL] renderer, but does work with the [page:CanvasRenderer Canvas] renderer.
.[page:String wireframeLinejoin]
Define appearance of line joints. Possible values are "round", "bevel" and "miter". Default is 'round'.
This setting might not have any effect when used with certain renderers. For example, it is ignored with the [page:WebGLRenderer WebGL] renderer, but does work with the [page:CanvasRenderer Canvas] renderer.
.[page:String shading]
Define shading type. Default is THREE.SmoothShading.
.[page:Boolean vertexColors]
Define whether the material uses vertex colors, or not. Default is false.
This setting might not have any effect when used with certain renderers. For example, it is ignored with the [page:CanvasRenderer Canvas] renderer, but does work with the [page:WebGLRenderer WebGL] renderer.
.[page:Boolean fog]
Define whether the material color is affected by global fog settings.
This setting might not have any effect when used with certain renderers. For example, it is ignored with the [page:CanvasRenderer Canvas] renderer, but does work with the [page:WebGLRenderer WebGL] renderer.
.[page:Texture lightMap]
Set light map. Default is null.
.[page:Texture specularMap]
Set specular map. Default is null.
.[page:TextureCube envMap]
Set env map. Default is null.
.[page:Boolean skinning]
Define whether the material uses skinning. Default is false.
.[page:Boolean morphTargets]
Define whether the material uses morphTargets. Default is false.
Source
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


--- layout: post title: The Same Blocked Intersection date: 2008-01-31 17:33:58.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - video tags: - video meta: _publicize_pending: '1' original_post_id: '8' _wp_old_slug: '8' author: login: falsefridays email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jim Withington first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I told myself that I wouldn't do "those dashed off quick entries" around here, but then the Mountain Goats put out a video for their new single and it was awesome and here it is and you should watch it full screen because seriously, guys, wow.
[youtube:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rUbFljMLIY8]


| Key | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| autoscrollPadding | 200 | Visible window margin in pixels in which the tour feature tries to stay in, when showing the next or previous step in a tour. |
| funcEase | easeInOutQuad | Easing function for the animations. |
| handleInputs | true | Enables the focus and blur events on tags like input, textarea, select and disables the hide on click. |
| hideDelay | 500 | Time before popup will be hidden. |
| hideOnPopupClick | true | Hide smallipop when it is clicked. |
| hideOnTriggerClick | true | Hide smallipop when the trigger is clicked. |
| hideTrigger | false | Hide the trigger when the popup is shown. |
| infoClass | smallipopHint | Class in an element which contains markup content for the popup. |
| invertAnimation | false | The popup will move up when an element is hovered and further up when fading out. If you set this to true, the popup will move down when fading out. |
| onAfterHide | null | Callback after smallipop is hidden |
| onAfterShow | null | Callback after smallipop is shown |
| onBeforeHide | null | Callback before smallipop is hidden |
| onBeforeShow | null | Callback before smallipop is shown |
| onTourClose | null | Callback when the tour has finished |
| onTourNext | null | Callback when the next tour element is shown |
| onTourPrev | null | Callback when the previous tour element is shown |
| popupAnimationSpeed | 200 | How much time the popup needs to reach it's final animation position and opacity in milliseconds. |
| popupDelay | 100 | How much time in milliseconds you have to hover on an element before the popups shows up. |
| popupDistance | 20 | Vertical distance when the popup appears and disappears. |
| popupOffset | 31 | Horizontal offset for the popup from the center of the trigger when the popup is aligned left or right. |
| popupYOffset | 0 | Vertical offset for the popup. |
| preferredPosition | 'top' | Use "top" or "bottom" for the default layout and "left" or "right" when the popup should stay horizontal. |
| theme | default | black, blue, white and a default theme are included in the css file. |
| touchSupport | true |
When touch events are supported hover events are disabled and smallipop will activated by touching a trigger. A second touch will trigger the default action on the trigger. I.e. open a link. The touch feature detection currently requires the modernizr library. |
| tourHighlight | false | Will display an transparent overlay to highlight the tour triggers. |
| tourHighlightColor | '#222' | The overlay color. |
| tourHightlightFadeDuration | 200 | The duration for the overlay fade effect. |
| tourHighlightOpacity | .5 | The opacity of the overlay. |
| tourHighlightZIndex | 9997 | The z-index which will be used for the overlay and the highlighted trigger. |
| tourNavigationEnabled | true | Whether the tour navigation buttons and current position should be display in the tour popup. |
| triggerAnimationSpeed | 150 | How fast the trigger fades in and out when hideTrigger is set. |
| triggerOnClick | false |
Disables the hover event for triggers and smallipop will be activated by clicking the trigger. A second click will trigger the default action on the trigger. I.e. open a link. |
| windowPadding | 30 | Minimal distance to the window borders the smallipop should keep when computing it's orientation. |
You can customize each smallipop with a lot of options and callbacks.
Most of the options can be defined via the html data attribute too. This will then only affect a single smallipop, which helps you customizing single smallipops without creating different calls for each configuration.
 Hover me!
It's also possible to use JSON in the data attribute
 Hover me!
 Hover me!
 Hover me!
 The real tooltip content!

Example powered by Animate.css
These effects will only work if your browser support css animations.
When the Modernizr library is used and the browser doesn't support css animations the jQuery animations will be used as fallback.
 Hover me!
 Hover me!   Hover me!  Markuptip with very long text
  and a link which doesn't hide the popup
Hover the links to see the different themes

This allows you to have one basic theme and several subthemes with different border styles or colors for example.
The css for the extension theme looks like this:
#smallipop.fatShadow { -webkit-box-shadow: 0 2px 20px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8); -moz-box-shadow: 0 2px 20px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8); box-shadow: 0 2px 20px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8); }
© 2012-2013 by Small Improvements


Intelligent Agents
Simple cleaning robot
The robot will choose its own actions based on simple rules. Click on a box to make it dirty.


|
Interface Summary |
| RequestDispatcher |
Defines an object that receives requests from the client
and sends them to any resource (such as a servlet,
HTML file, or JSP file) on the server. |
| Servlet |
Defines methods that all servlets must implement. |
| ServletConfig |
A servlet configuration object used by a servlet container
used to pass information to a servlet during initialization. |
| ServletContext |
Defines a set of methods that a servlet uses to communicate with its
servlet container, for example, to get the MIME type of a file, dispatch
requests, or write to a log file. |
| ServletRequest |
Defines an object to provide client request information to a servlet. |
| ServletResponse |
Defines an object to assist a servlet in sending a response to the client. |
| SingleThreadModel |
Ensures that servlets handle
only one request at a time. |


|
|
|
|
|
SharePoint 2016 - The future's so bright, I gotta wear
shades
|
|
SSW is live with SharePoint 2016 and to me, this is the
most exciting release ever! Jeff Teper, the boss of
SharePoint, is back and you can definitely feel it in the
latest feature announcements. I see cohesion in the
announced features, a vision of connecting people with
their data both organizational and personal, on all
devices, in the cloud, on-premises and all done with
the elegance of a modern web UI.
|
|
Let's go through the cool stuff. Some of it has already
been released and some of it has only just been announced,
but all of it is awesome.
|
|
SharePoint is back!
|
|
|
Figure: The
new Office 365
|
|
Keep reading to learn about all the
awesome new
features in SharePoint 2016
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Featured Video from SSW TV
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
VIDEO: Performance Tuning from the Trenches –
Eric Phan
|
|
Performance is often the last thing that
developers think about when working on their
projects. Often times it is after the website
has crashed and burned before performance gets
brought to the top of the backlog. In this
session Eric will share war stories from
helping clients performance tune their
applications and guide you through the process
of identifying the bottlenecks and finding a
solution to the bottlenecks whether it be:
code changes, hardware changes, or setting up
a process to continually measure performance.
 This course is for front
end and backend developers who want to upskill
in the shortest possible time on Angular 2. We
teach you how to build scalable/enterprise
apps following best practices we have learned
from experience on client projects.
|
|
Read more
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
From 1-5 August 2016 Hilton Sydney will host
the first ever NDC in Australia. The event
will feature international speakers like Scott
Hanselman, Damian Edwards, as well as Aussie
names such as Troy Hunt, Greg Low, and SSW's
own Adam Cogan with 5 days of conference
sessions.
Read More
|
Aug
1-5
Week
|
Sydney, Australia
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
DDD Sydney is a non profit community event run
by developers for developers. For only $49,
you can attend this fully-catered, one day
event and see the industry-leading presenters
that you voted for, starting with a Keynote
from Udi Dahan as well as many more amazing
speakers.
Read More
|
May
28
Sat
|
Sydney, Australia
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
One time only, NDC Sydney special event! 2
world-class Scrum trainers are coming together
to run a special edition Scrum Professional
Scrum Master Training Course. The Professional
Scrum Master (PSM) course is a 2-day course
that covers the principles and (empirical)
process theory underpinning the mechanics,
rules and roles of the Scrum framework.
Massively increase your organization's output
of work. Become "Scrum Master certified". The
only Microsoft approved course.
Read More
|
Jul
28
Thu
|
Sydney, Australia
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
Sadly, we've lost David Burela, who has joined
the awesome Microsoft Melbourne team, so now
SSW is looking for a positive, intelligent
person with excellent communication and
presentation skills to join our dynamic team
as a Senior Architect and Pre-Sales Manager in
Melbourne.
SSW has opened a new office in the heart of
Melbourne, and we’re looking for a passionate
consultant to head up the team in both a
developer and pre-sales capacity.
This role requires great communication skills
and solid experience delivering
production-ready web solutions, and someone
who is able to work closely with clients,
think critically, and create the right
solution for the right job.
Read More
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
With the release of Angular 2, there's even
more to learn and love. Angular Hack Days are
free events for beginner and pros alike to
come and share the thrill of creating
something beautiful in a supportive and
friendly environment.
Read More
|
May
14
Sat
|
Brisbane, Australia
|
|
Jun
4
Sat
|
Ljubljana, Slovenia
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
Xamarin Hack Days are free events that make it
easy for anyone to learn cross-platform
development using Xamarin, a product that
allows you to use .NET/C# to create native
apps that will run across Android, iOS, and
Windows.
Read More
|
Jun
18
Sat
|
Melbourne, Australia
|
|
Jun
18
Sat
|
Gothenburg, Sweden
|
|
| |
|
|
|
| |
|
May User Group - Sydney
|
|
Session 1: Put the top hat on your SharePoint 2016 server
with PowerBI
|
|
You wouldn’t have a website without google analytics. You
wouldn’t attend the races without a top hat. So why use
SharePoint without beautiful insights on what users are
doing?
|
|
PowerBI is Microsoft’s premier interactive data reporting
and visualization platform. Every business should
integrate PowerBI reporting into SharePoint 2016 to give
end users the power to explore data and create useful
reports out of SharePoint lists.
|
|
In this session, Adam will turn on the data capture
features in SharePoint 2016 and use PowerBI to consume the
data and give you useful reports to analyse how your
business uses SharePoint. You’ll also see how you can
embed PowerBI reports into SharePoint 2016 to expose a
beautiful reporting experience to your users.
|
|
|
Session 2: SharePoint 2016 – The future’s so bright, I
gotta wear shades (⌐■_■)
|
|
SharePoint 2016 is live and this is most exciting release
ever! In this session Adam will walk you through what you
can get today and what features are coming soon.
|
|
You'll see:
|
-
Updated Team Sites that are modern, responsive and
give you a much better content editing experience
- Better Document Libraries
-
A better portal with Delve and great statistics with
Delve insights
- Better OneDrive syncing
-
Developers will love the new publishing experience,
gulp packaging, yeoman templates and the ability to
test their web parts without touching SharePoint using
the new Workbench
-
SysAdmins will love this one, *ZERO* downtime while
doing service pack updates
- Durable links and
- Hybrid Searches
|
|
|
|
About the presenter
|
|
Adam Cogan is the Chief Architect at SSW, a
Microsoft Certified Gold Partner specializing
in custom .NET, SharePoint and CRM solutions
(with a splash of Business Intelligence). At
SSW, Adam has been developing custom solutions
for businesses across a range of industries
such as Government, engineering, banking,
insurance and manufacturing since 1990 for
clients such as Microsoft, Worley Parsons and
Aurecon.
|
|
|
| |
|
|
May
18
Wed
|
SSW Sydney
Gateway Court Suite 15
81-91 Military Road, Neutral Bay
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
SSW and Octopus Deploy invite you to join us for
pizza! It's a fun and delicious opportunity for
networking with peers and sharing thoughts after the
Sydney .NET User Group.
Read More
|
May
18
Wed
|
SSW Sydney
Gateway Court Suite 15
81-91 Military Road, Neutral Bay
|
|
| |
|
|
Sydney .NET User Group and NerdDinner proudly
sponsored by:
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
May User Group - Canberra
|
|
Session 1: Put the top hat on your SharePoint 2016 server
with PowerBI
|
|
You wouldn’t have a website without google analytics. You
wouldn’t attend the races without a top hat. So why use
SharePoint without beautiful insights on what users are
doing?
|
|
PowerBI is Microsoft’s premier interactive data reporting
and visualization platform. Every business should
integrate PowerBI reporting into SharePoint 2016 to give
end users the power to explore data and create useful
reports out of SharePoint lists.
|
|
In this session, Adam will turn on the data capture
features in SharePoint 2016 and use PowerBI to consume the
data and give you useful reports to analyse how your
business uses SharePoint. You’ll also see how you can
embed PowerBI reports into SharePoint 2016 to expose a
beautiful reporting experience to your users.
|
|
Session 2: SharePoint 2016 – The future’s so bright, I
gotta wear shades (⌐■_■)
|
|
SharePoint 2016 is live and this is most exciting release
ever! In this session Adam will walk you through what you
can get today and what features are coming soon.
|
|
You'll see:
|
-
Updated Team Sites that are modern, responsive and
give you a much better content editing experience
- Better Document Libraries
-
A better portal with Delve and great statistics with
Delve insights
- Better OneDrive syncing
-
Developers will love the new publishing experience,
gulp packaging, yeoman templates and the ability to
test their web parts without touching SharePoint using
the new Workbench
-
SysAdmins will love this one, *ZERO* downtime while
doing service pack updates
- Durable links and
- Hybrid Searches
|
|
|
|
About the presenter
|
|
Adam Cogan is the Chief Architect at SSW, a
Microsoft Certified Gold Partner specializing
in custom .NET, SharePoint and CRM solutions
(with a splash of Business Intelligence). At
SSW, Adam has been developing custom solutions
for businesses across a range of industries
such as Government, engineering, banking,
insurance and manufacturing since 1990 for
clients such as Microsoft, Worley Parsons and
Aurecon.
|
|
|
| |
|
|
May
16
Mon
|
Microsoft Canberra
Level 4, 6 National Circuit
Canberra
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|


Type and mode checking in prolog (part 2): mavis
As we discussed in Part 1 of this short series on types in prolog, prolog has a rather graceful but silent method of reacting to a certain bugs. The exploitation of non-determinism can be extremely handy for searching spaces, but sometimes we just didn’t mean what we wrote, and instead of silent failure we would like to see an error.
One way around this problem which we presented in Part 1 was to use Hindley-Milner type (HM) checking to statically discover where we have variables which have a different type than we expect.
We’re going to take a different tack in this article and use dynamic type and mode checking with mavis. HM is great, but it wasn’t really written for prolog but for functional languages, and so doesn’t take any account of modes. It can also be a bit restrictive and heavy weight when modifying already existing code. We could of course dial it up, by introducing dependent types, but we’re not going to go there in this series (though how cool would this be?!).
With Mavis we get to specify both modes and quite complex types in a gradual fashion, adding them as necessary. The downside is that type checking happens only at run-time and is not statically checked. Unfortunately this means we only catch bugs during testing or deployment, but at least we catch them!
I’ve used both techniques in production code and find them both useful, but currently Mavis is more fully featured and more flexible and so I’ve done most development with it.
What is a mode? Prolog is a language of predicates, and we can think of any given substitution of variables as being either true or false at a predicate. But often times what we are actually doing when programming in prolog is taking what we know about some bound variables, in order to find other ones which would also satisfy the predicate. And very often we mean a predicate to only search for bindings given some set of already instantiated variables.
Take for instance the following programme:
/**
* zip(+A:list(any),+B:list(any),-C:list(any)) is det.
* zip(-A:list(any),-B:list(any),+C:list(any)) is det.
*
* Zip two lists into a list of pairs (or unzip, in the other two
* modes)
*/
zip([A|RestA],[B|RestB],[(A-B)|Zip]) :-
zip(RestA,RestB,Zip).
zip([],[],[]).
The benefit of this declaration is obvious from the results of querying for the following goal:
?- zip([1,2,3],a,C).
ERROR: Unhandled exception: The term a is not in the domain list(any)
We have effectively stopped zip from silently failing in the event of passing nonsense arguments. But what do all of these complicated mode descriptions mean?
There are two mode-lines given for the above programme. We use a preceding ‘+’ to denote required arguments and ‘-’ to denote supplied arguments. If an argument is required (‘+’), it must be bound at the time the predicate is called. If it is supplied (‘-’), it can be bound or not, but we will guarantee that we supply a binding if it is unbound.
In fact binding time status is a bit more complicated than this. It’s quite possible to have a ‘skeleton’ which has unbound variables inside of a defined term. For instance, you can obtain such a skeleton of a list with the goal:
?- length(L,3).
L = [_6186, _6192, _6198].
Is this +
? Mavis interprets it as bound if it is compatible with the type declaration. To require a completely defined input you can use ++
. In the future we want to include more specific user-defined designations modeling ourselves after those given in Mercury.
The final part of the mode describes the amount of determinism that the predicate is expected to have. Zip above is considered to be ‘det’ which means in all the modes that are described, and subject to its inputs being well typed, it will return precisely one substitution. The different determinism qualifiers are listed in the mavis documentation as follows:
- failure: 0 solutions
- semidet: 0 or 1 solution
- det: 1 solution
- multi: more than one solution
- nondet: Any number of solutions including 0
There are allowable modes which are covered by the above given modes to make things a little more confusing. For instance, I can call zip with the following two different goals, both of which are accepted as legitimate and do not yield errors.
?- zip([1,2,3],[4,5,6],[1–4, 2–5, 3–6]).
true.
?- zip([1,2,3],[4,5,6],[1–4, 2–5, 3–7]).
false.
In the first case we supplied all of the arguments. This is more informative than any of the modes given, and consequently causes the determinsm to be demoted. We shift from being ‘det’ to being ‘semidet’. This demotion is taken care of for us automatically by mavis. We can also run the query backwards, since we have supplied the appropriate mode line above. This is the main reason we might want to specify multiple mode lines.
?- zip(A,B,[1–4, 2–5, 3–6]).
A = [1, 2, 3],
B = [4, 5, 6].
Mavis is really useful for finding bugs in production code during testing. I’ve recovered a large number of confusions, especially in the case of errors in my own thinking regards the determinism of various predicates. This can in turn have huge impacts on performance, since uncontrolled and unintended non-determinism can have surprisingly large impacts on speed.
There are however a number of things I’m unhappy with and I would like to see improved. I’ll list them out here as a sort of wish-list for mavis in the future.
- There should be a good deal more that is done statically. Many of the mode and type declarations give plenty of information to yield compile time errors.
- With a bit more declarative work we could even reordered queries automatically to produce much more desirable outcomes for specific modes — and in some cases we could even improve the termination behaviour!
- The types should at least give us the flexibility of Hindley-Milner type declarations with free type variables which can be used repeatedly. This would give us a much more pleasing and specific type for ‘zip’.
- Someday in the not too distant future it would be nice to see dependent types making their way in. For the dynamic case, as we currently have with mavis, this shouldn’t even be too terribly hard to implement in a hacky sort of way!
You can check out the lastest Mavis source here: https://github.com/GavinMendelGleason/mavis
A software engineer interested in improving the best practices of the software development community through the use of logic, mathematics and formal methods.


--- layout: dashboard-account title: Account icon: cog --- Account Communication preferences I would like to be contacted about other clinical trials that may apply to me. (We’ll only contact you about once a month.) Help improve the education you receive I would like to help improve the educational content within through confidential analytics. (Don’t worry your information is private.)


---
layout: home
category: sac2050
title: Sac2050
tagline: Shaping the future of Sacramento, together.
---
How are we doing, Sacramento?
Improving
Steady
Worsening
Not Reported
{% for indicator in site.data.indicators.transportation-housing %}
-
{{ indicator.name }}
{% endfor %}


--- strapless: true employmentMaterial: true # buttonText: Submit tagline: Buttons are used to activate something on a page. --- {{#if fabricator}}
The button's background color is determined by the active theme.


Trash Collector
Pause
You must enable JavaScript to view this site.
Your Game:
You can bookmark this page to save your game.
What do you want to do?
Collect Trash
Hire Employee ($50.00 Training)
Hire Administrator ($150.00 Training)
Purchase Recycling Machine ($10,000)


| First Name | Last Name | Age | Total | Discount | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| First Name | Last Name | Age | Total | Discount | Date |
| Peter | Parker | 28 | $9.99 | 20% | Jul 6, 2006 8:14 AM |
| John | Hood | 33 | $19.99 | 25% | Dec 10, 2002 5:14 AM |
| Clark | Kent | 18 | $15.89 | 44% | Jan 12, 2003 11:14 AM |
| Bruce | Almighty | 45 | $153.19 | 44% | Jan 18, 2001 9:12 AM |
| Bruce | Evans | 22 | $13.19 | 11% | Jan 18, 2007 9:12 AM |


I’m a Front End Developer. I have a Passion for Creating Clean, Beautiful, Interactive, Minimalistic, Responsive and User Friendly UI, Developed by Modular, Scalable and Functional Code. When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Dolore quasi mollitia rem quisquam atque pariatur, a ut, amet illum quibusdam facere vitae delectus reiciendis fugit tempora esse sint deserunt dolorum.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. some for as low as $.17 each.


Akan people of Ghana frequently name their children after the day of the week they were born and the order in which they were born. These "day names" have further meanings concerning the soul and character of the person. Middle names have considerably more variety and can refer to their birth order, twin status, or an ancestor's middle name. This is a web application that takes a user's birthday and calculates the day of the week they were born and then depending on their gender it outputs their Akan Name.


timeline
Dashboard
account_balance_wallet
2
Wallet
bar_chart
Reports
person
Profile
category
UI Elements
power_settings_new
Logout
Users Profile
Name
Email
General Settings
chevron_right
Security Settings
chevron_right
Notifications
chevron_right
Transactions
chevron_right
Settings
First Name
Last Name
Male
Female
Age
Email
Occupation
Submit
Alternate Email
Phone
Password
Confirm Password
Submit
Send me daily reports
Display avatars
Keep all mobile devices disconnected
Hide personal data
Enable two-factor authentication
Silence all notifications
Save
Disable all transactions
USD
EUR
Pound
Currency for transactions
Delete transactions older than 6 months
Silence all notifications
Save
settings
RTL
Switch theme


Who are we?
 We have spent the past few days working on this website so you can learn and enjoy. We added new features for you that will enhance your experience .
- Name:Nizar Alsaeed
- Age: 26
- Major:Electrical Engineering
- Name: Manar Abdelkarim
- Age: 25
- Major: (CIS)
- Name:Mohammad AL-Salti
- Age:23
- Major:Software Engineer
- Name:Hala Abu Qamar
- Age:26
- Major:Pharmacy
- Name:Bayan Aldaoud
- Age:25
- Major:English literature


How Birmingham City's promotion chances was affected by Huddersfield Town draw
Birmingham City latest | A regularly-updated list of the Championship odds from the league title to relegation after 1-1 draw with Huddersfield Town
by Jamie Kemble, Mark WakefieldBirmingham City resume their Sky Bet Championship campaign on Saturday as they were held to a 1-1 draw with Huddersfield Town.
The clash at the John Smith's Stadium was Blues' first match after the November international break.
That result leaves Blues 15th in the division - six points off the play-off places and nine clear of the relegation zone.
But what do the bookmakers think about their chances of going up or indeed down this term ahead of their return to action at Sheffield Wednesday in midweek?
Below is a regularly updated list of all the Blues and Championship odds you need from promotion to top goalscorer.
Next game
Sheffield Wednesday 1/1
Draw 9/4
Birmingham 29/10
League title
Champions
Leeds 5/6
West Brom 9/4
Fulham 10/1
Brentford 18/1
Preston 20/1
Swansea 33/1
Nottingham Forest 40/1
Sheffield Wednesday 40/1
Bristol City 80/1
Birmingham City 150/1
Birmingham City latest
This is your round up of all things Birmingham City; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Blues throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- 'My blood is boiling' - Former Birmingham City player accused of making vile slur
- Birmingham City's rampant starlets rated
- Pep Clotet explains that Birmingham City call - and who impressed him at Huddersfield
- Birmingham City player ratings as Jefferson Montero makes an impact at Huddersfield
- Garry Monk makes Birmingham City claim after Sheffield Wednesday charge
For all your latest BCFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Blues reporter Brian Dick on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Promotion
Leeds - 1/5
West Brom - 1/2
Fulham - 13/8
Brentford 5/2
Preston 10/3
Swansea 5/1
Sheffield Wednesday 5/1
Nottingham Forest 13/2
Bristol City 11/1
Cardiff 16/1
QPR 18/1
Birmingham City 20/1
Relegation
Barnsley - 2/7
Luton Town - 4/5
Middlesbrough - 5/4
Wigan Athletic - 15/8
Huddersfield Town - 7/2
Stoke City - 11/2
Charlton Athletic - 6/1
Reading - 13/2
Blackburn Rovers - 10/1
-------
Birmingham City - 20/1
*Odds by Sky Bet, correct at time of writing*


Contains classes needed for parsing and wrapping the servlets request parameters.
Most important is Input,InputType,InputData,InputDataRetriever,InputSelectionFactory and ParameterParser.


Currently a PhD candidate
@ Queen Mary Univ. of London (QMUL)
Academically, interested in
theoretical/applied machine learning and computer vision. read a bit more+
any interesting stuff here?
Several academic projects page such as
face recognition or visual place recognition.
At least part of the source code of projects in the resources page.
There you'll also find other pieces of code such as the source code of this web site.


Sparse Grid Finite Difference Codes¶
This is a set of MATLAB codes that automates sparse grids so that practitioners can use the sparse grids without having to know the implementation details. This set of codes were originally written to test using sparse grids in solving Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman equations. Adapting any toolbox can require a large up-front time-cost, so you should skim over Tutorials to see if this toolbox is relevant for your application. From my previous search of toolboxes on sparse grids, you might want to check out:
that have more/other features, but do not have finite difference operators implemented. [1]
If you are coming from the economics literature on solving economic models with heterogeneous agents or solving Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman equations (using finite difference methods), you should also consider my other toolbox
- Mean-Field Games Toolbox NOT PUBLIC YET
to which this toolbox makes references.
Indices and tables¶
Footnotes
| [1] | One can extend the alternate implementations for the first-order accuracy difference schemes only using interpolations following [Ahn, 2018] . |


User Alerts
5
1 min
New Mail Received
4 min
Server Crash
12 min
Pending Alert
15 min
User Signed Up
Settings
2
Messages
4
Friends
Account Settings
Logout
Lionel Messi
2
Messages
4
Friends
Account Settings
Logout
Forms
5
Form Elements
Form Validation
File Upload
Home
Bread
Example
×
Welcome!
This is a dashboard of the powerful admin template.
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Basic Form
First Column
Second Column
Regular Input
Password
Textarea
Disabled
Focused
Select Box
France
Italy
Brazil
Portugal
Sweden
Multi-Select Box
France
Italy
Brazil
Portugal
Sweden
Horizontal Checkboxes
1
2
3
Regular Checkboxes
I absolutely love this template
I am going to buy it right now
Radio Buttons
United Kingdom
Australia
Primary Button
Cancel Button
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Horizontal Form
Text Field
Hinted Field
Block of help text for the field
Password
Disabled
Static Control
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Select Box
France
Italy
Brazil
Portugal
Sweden
Rounded
Remember me
Primary Button
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Advanced Select Boxes
Standard Select Box
France
Italy
Brazil
Portugal
Sweden
Single Select with Groups
Dallas Cowboys
New York Giants
Philadelphia Eagles
Washington Redskins
Chicago Bears
Detroit Lions
Green Bay Packers
Minnesota Vikings
Atlanta Falcons
Carolina Panthers
New Orleans Saints
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Multiple Select
France
Italy
Brazil
Portugal
Sweden
Selected Support
France
Italy
Brazil
Portugal
Sweden
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Date/Time Elements
Range Picker
Date Picker
Time Picker
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Color Picker
Default Style
Simple Style
Dark Style
Dark Simple
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Modal Forms
Click buttons below to see different forms in lightbox modals.
Style 1
Style 2
Style 3
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Control Sizing
Large
Large Select
Italy
Default
Default Select
Italy
Small
Small Select
Italy
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Column Sizing
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Form Validation
Regular Validation
Input with success
Provide a valid email.
Input with warning
Numbers only please.
Input with error
Validation with Icons
Input with success
Provide a valid email.
Input with warning
Numbers only please.
Input with error
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Input Masks
Mask Money
$ 999,999.99
Mask Date
99/99/9999
Mask Phone
(999) 999-9999
Mask SSN
999-99-9999
Mask Tax ID
99-9999999
Input Groups
Useful input groups, can be used to provide some details for the textbox.
Basic examples
@
.00
$
.00
Sizing
@
@
@
Checkboxes and Radio Buttons
Button Addons
Go!
Go!
Buttons with dropdowns
Action
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Action
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Segmented buttons
Action
Toggle Dropdown
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Action
Toggle Dropdown
Action
Another action
Something else here
Separated link
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Text Editor
WYSIWYG Editor
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Modal Form
Regular Input
Password
Remember me
Submit
Close
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Horizontal Form
Username
Password
Remember me
Submit
Close
Set Widget Color
Blue
Red
Green
Orange
Purple
Inline Form
Email address
Password
Sign in


{% for favorite in site.favorites %}
{{ favorite.title }}
List of famous websites, popular opensource projects and useful online tools for software development.
{% for bookmark in favorite.bookmarks %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
{{ bookmark.category }}
-
{% for link in bookmark.links %}
- {% endfor %}


Our message here is that fake news often has quantitative and numerical components to it, but you don’t need to know math or be a “quant type” to think a bit more deeply about those results. You do need to be a healthy skeptic, however, and simple “qualitative tools,” like error analysis, will help you.
in-context


(a) Rate capability and (b) cycling stability of the LiCoO 2/graphite cells using PP separator and FCCN separator. Nyquist plots for the LiCoO 2/graphite cells using PP separator and FCCN separator measured (c) after the first cycle and (d) after the 200 cycles test.


This page will teach you the history and basics of playing Video Poker.
Video Poker simulates a type of casino game called Jacks or Better Poker and general follows the basic rules of poker. A player deposits money into the Video Poker machine and then bets from one to five credits on the hand. Jacks or Better is when a pair of Jacks or better pays.
The object of Video Poker is to create the best five-card poker hand you can make with two rounds of drawing. Once the cards are dealt, the player selects which cards to keep or hold and the remaining cards are replaced in the second deal. The better poker hand rank you can create, the more credit (or money) you can win. Video Poker is a very popular game because you can win big even with a very small bet (of 25 cents). You can find a Jacks or Better slot machine at most casinos.
Play VP SimulatorVideo poker is a hybrid of video game and the game of poker. Undeniably video poker is the most recent variant of poker and in the present scenario there are technologically advanced video poker machines which can be seen as a prominent part of many casinos. The image to the right is a poker slot machine that was common in saloons in the 1890s and early 1900s.
In 1980s a strong demand was felt for a poker game where players need not observe the movements and facial expressions of other players but enjoy play poker with ease and comfort. This demand led to invention of video poker and it was in the year 1970 that the first video poker machine walked into casinos. Video poker was ideal way to learn poker by beginners, players only required to check out the payout plans of each machine and adjust their game play accordingly.
The year 1979 marked the launch of Draw Poker and the game took off quickly. This helped in further strengthening the position of video poker and other video slots. At the time gamblers did not trust video slots because they could not see the actual spinning reels. With such a strong demand, video poker machines found a prominent place in Las Vegas casinos. Over the recent years there had been a lot of changes in the game play of video poker owing to the efforts of various companies to make video poker more realistic as the original game of poker. Irrespective of this one fact, it is very evident that with so much popularity, the game of video poker will continue to mesmerize its players year after year.
In Jacks or Better Video Poker, the term "Full Pay" is used to describe a 9/6 payout table as shown above. The 9 refers to the payout for a Full House and the 6 refers to the Flush payout. Pay Tables determine what your payout percentage will be for a perfect play. A 9/6 payout table has a theoretical payout of 99.54% (with max bet). Here are some other payouts:
9/7 = 100.7% <--ideally the best
9/5 = 98.45%
8/6 = 98.39%
8/5 = 97.30%
7/5 = 96.15%
When looking for a machine to play at your casino, pay attention to the payouts and always play max bet to maximize your chances of winning!
Here is a list of poker hands from highest to lowest rank. Click on the title to get a detailed description of the hand.


| CONTENTS | PREV | NEXT |
The design of the Image I/O API was influenced by the desire to support a number of primary goals. Each goal provides the justification for a particular set of API features. These goals may be divided into those motivated mainly by the needs of client-side applications, and those motivated by the needs of server applications. Naturally, these primary goals represent only a fraction of the capabilities of the API. They are listed here in order to provide a sense of the motivations that went into the design of the API.
As a general rule of thumb, whenever a tradeoff between ease of use for application developers and plug-in developers was identified, the application developer was given a higher priority. Since relatively few users of the API are expected to write plug-ins, and even those developers who do write plug-ins will typically write no more than a handful in order to support formats of immediate use to them, it makes sense to push complexity into the plug-ins rather than into applications.
To ameliorate the complexity of plug-in development, some utility methods and implementation classes are provided that perform common functions. However, it is not possible to provide implementation classes to cover every situation, and providing an excessive number of utility classes and methods would increase the footprint for all API users even if they did not use non-standard plug-ins. We expect that plug-in developers will be able to incorporate source code from existing plug-ins and sample code into their plug-ins. While this might lead to some redundancy when using multiple, independently developed plug-ins, most users will probably use only a small number of plug-ins at a time in any case. Thus, we believe the cost of having to load code that might theoretically be shared but actually is not will tend to outweight the cost of loading some redundant code when many plug-ins are used.
Pluggability An application written to use the Image I/O API should be able to automatically take advantage of new plug-ins without any rewriting or recompilation. This requires that plug-ins follow, as much as possible, a set of format-neutral interfaces. However, every image format has unique properties and capabilities, which plug-ins must be able to expose to applications. This is accomplished by allowing plug-ins to extend a number of interfaces within the API. Applications that are unaware of the plug-in specific extensions may continue to make use of the normal plug-in capabilities, while aware applications may use the extended interfaces.
Both generic and plug-in specific access to metadata (non-image data) is supported by allowing plug-ins to provide access to metadata in multiple formats. These may include plug-in specific formats, a plug-in neutral format defined by the API, and industry standard formats.
Automatic and Manual Plug-in Installation and Selection For simple applications that wish to load images without user intervention, it is important to allow a reader plug-in to be selected automatically based on file contents. However, it is desirable to avoid the loading and instantiation of complex classes unless they are needed. A plug-in must be able to determine whether it can handle a particular image without loading all of its code. In order to meet this goal, plug-ins are instantiated via a service provider interface mechanism that allows simple queries to be performed without loading the main body of plug-in code.
All of the bytecode
(.class) files associated with a plug-in may be combined into a JAR
file, which may be installed permanently into a Java Runtime
Environment, or loaded dynamically using the application
CLASSPATH
mechanism.
Manual Plug-in Selection Although automatic plug-in selection is convenient for many applications, it must be possible for more sophisticated applications to exercise greater control over the plug-in selection process. This is accomplished by means of a run-time registry of plug-ins that may be queried and manipulated by an application.
Network,
Disk-based, and Direct I/O
Increasingly, applications must deal with both
disk-based and network-based data. In many cases, even disk-based
data must be dealt with in the form of an InputStream
due to the needs of other APIs. The Image I/O API offers a set of
interfaces that allow data from File
s,
InputStream
s, or other sources to be handled in a
unified manner while preserving the ability to seek backwards and
forwards. The API is future-proofed to allow new I/O interfaces,
including direct interfaces to image acquisition and output
devices, to be used without rewriting application code.
Access to
Metadata The
metadata stored alongside an image may be as important as the image
data. The Java Image I/O API provides thorough yet flexible access
to metadata. Since metadata may take many forms, and contain very
specialized information, it is difficult to provide direct access
to such metadata in a general-purpose API. Instead, the API
requires plug-ins to cast their metadata into the form of an XML
Document structure, possibly enhanced with Object
references in addition to textual data. Once this has been done,
the metadata may be accessed and edited using standard XML DOM
(Document Object Model) interfaces. The syntax of the
Document
s will vary from plug-in to plug-in, but the
structure may be traversed, displayed, and edited without specific
knowledge of the plug-in being used.
Support for Advanced Applications In order to support advanced applications, the API must provide access to features such as "thumbnail" images, multiple images stored in a file, muli-resolution imagery, and tiled imagery. It must provide the capability to decode portions of a larger image, and to perform subsampling during decoding in order to allow panning over very large images. When writing images, it must be possible to write image data piece-by-piece, without storing the entire image in memory at once.
Dynamic image generation Modern web servers typically generate a large portion of their content dynamically. The Java Servlet and Java Server Pages (JSP) APIs provide portable ways to generate HTML pages in response to requests from web browsers. Just as unique, custom HTML may be generated for each user, it is possible to customize image content.
In many cases, image content must be generated dynamically. For example, consider supplying stock price charts. While it might be possible to generate and store a limited set of charts for each listed stock in advance, if the user is allowed to add customizations such as the time interval over which the price should be displayed, or a set of indices or other stocks against which the stock price should be compared, the number of possible images grows exponentially. Only a dynamic approach can possibly allow such customization.
Image Customization Web images are typically one-size-fits-all, with the same image data being delivered regardless of the display capabilities of the receiver. The increasing use of wireless and handheld devices will require images that are customized for their limited bandwidth and display capabilities. Desktop computers have seen increases in their display resolution, causing many web images to appear too small. The lack of scalable images also causes problems for visually impaired users. Server-side image customization can be used to provide optimal images for all users, with the image resolution and color characteristics being chosen based on user preferences.


Comment Box
Comment Box is used to add the comments on job canvas to make jobs more meaningful.7. The default size of comment box should be of 3 lines in height and 40 characters wide
Comment Box can be easily distinguished in the coolbar.
There is a menu option on right click context menu on job canvas to add comments on job canvas.
An enlarged version of the same is depicted when dragged on the canvas.


Struct TracingComponentsOption (2.9.0)
Return whether tracing is enabled for the given component
.
The C++ clients can log interesting events to help library and application developers troubleshoot problems. To see log messages (maybe lots) you can enable tracing for the component that interests you. Valid components are currently:
- rpc
- rpc-streams
Type Aliases
Type
Alias Of:
std::set< std::string >


We have created a multi-purpose theme that take the form of One-Page or Multi-Page Version. Use our theme panel to select your favorite theme color.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ _('METS File:') }} {{ mets_file }}
{{ _('Are you sure you want to delete METS file?') }}


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} Example {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Recall the options for Task A and Task B:
Consider a scenario where Participant 1 and Participant 2 made the following decisions:
Participant 1 chose:
Participant 2 chose:
Participant 1's points in this round: -{{ cost_high }} + {{ 0 }} = {{ sucker_high }}
Participant 2's points in this round: {{ 0 }} + {{ benefit_high }} = {{ temptation_high }}
Consider a scenario where Participant 1 and Participant 3 made the following decisions:
Participant 1 chose:
Participant 3 chose:
Participant 1's points in this round: -{{ cost_low }} + {{ benefit_low }} = {{ reward_low }}
Participant 3's points in this round: -{{ cost_low }} + {{ benefit_low }} = {{ reward_low }}
In total across both tasks, Participant 1 earned {{ sum_p1 }} pts.


Quickly build and deploy chatbots and virtual agents across a variety of channels, including mobile devices, messaging platforms, and even robots. Read more
{% if question %}>You : {{ question }}{% endif %}
{% if response %}>Watson: {{ response }}{% endif %}


About Me
I am a software developer who love programming. I enjoy learning about new technologies and have a passion for what I do.When am not coding I enjoy spending time with my loved ones or just chilling and enjoying different games with friends.
"Do today what should be done.Your tomorrow may never come."
I am a software developer who love programming. I enjoy learning about new technologies and have a passion for what I do.When am not coding I enjoy spending time with my loved ones or just chilling and enjoying different games with friends.
In my learning journey I have been working on various projects as I try to improve my coding skills.
The projects I have been able to do, I have done with use of;