Caitlyn Jenner's Mother Refuses To Watch Her Daughter Compete On I'm A Celeb
by Tara WalshCaitlyn Jenner's mother talks I'm A Celeb
Caitlyn Jenner's mother Esther has come out to say she won't be watching her daughter on I'm A Celeb.
The reality star made her debut on the show over the weekend and was the first to take on a bush tucker trial.
Her mother however, admits, 'That’s not entertainment to me.'
As per MailOnline, Esther opens up about her daughter's latest excursion in a world exclusive interview.
She explains, 'We have a Survivor [show] here in the United States, I never watched it.'
'I’ve skimmed over it, or seen previews and I decided that I don’t really care for that.'
'I know it’s very popular in England and Australia, I don’t know maybe people like to see other people uncomfortable or frightened or whatever, I don’t like that.'
'I like to see people peaceful, happy.'
She goes on, 'That’s not entertainment to me, to see somebody frightened.'
'I think she could spend a lot more pleasant times on the golf course!'
'I’ve tried not to think of Caitlyn being over there. It’s three weeks… a long time to go without hearing from her.'
It seems Caitlyn and Esther have a strong mother/ daughter relationship.
Esther reveals, 'When she’s in the States she calls me almost every day; I’ve got to live without hearing her.'
Esther's fears for her daughter
Like any mother, Esther worries her daughter could get hurt in the jungle, 'I have no idea [why she's doing this].'
'I don’t ask her questions to get into her mind or how she feels about this or that.'
'My big worry is [she may] get bitten by a snake or a poisonous insect.'
'I’m afraid of snakes anyway, even if they’re not poisonous.'
'She had to tell me she was going on this show, and I said, "I never liked the show here in the United States and I didn’t watch it!"'
When the topic turns to the grueling bush tucker trials, Esther refuses to listen.
 I don’t need to torture myself, if it’s frightening, I don’t want to know.'
'I’ll just my waiting for when she can call me again when it’s over. I’m sure I’ll hear about it on the news.'
Despite her disapproval of the show, she thinks Caitlyn has what it takes to win.
'The thing I know about Caitlyn, and I know her well, is that she has a lot of determination.'


Before Change
def test_respects_config_file(rule_runner: RuleRunner) -> None:
target = make_target(rule_runner, [NEEDS_CONFIG_SOURCE])
lint_results, fmt_result = run_black(
rule_runner, [target], config="[tool.black]\nskip-string-normalization = "true"\n"
)
assert len(lint_results) == 1
assert lint_results[0].exit_code == 0
assert "1 file would be left unchanged" in lint_results[0].stderr
assert "1 file left unchanged" in fmt_result.stderr
After Change
def test_respects_config_file(rule_runner: RuleRunner) -> None:
rule_runner.write_files(
{
"f.py": NEEDS_CONFIG_FILE,
"pyproject.toml": "[tool.black]\nskip-string-normalization = "true"\n",
"BUILD": "python_library(name="t")",
}
)
tgt = rule_runner.get_target(Address("", target_name="t", relative_file_path="f.py"))
lint_results, fmt_result = run_black(
rule_runner, [tgt], extra_args=["--black-config=pyproject.toml"]
)
assert len(lint_results) == 1
assert lint_results[0].exit_code == 0
assert "1 file would be left unchanged" in lint_results[0].stderr
assert "1 file left unchanged" in fmt_result.stderr


tigercontrol.environments package¶
custom¶
tigercontrol.environments.CustomEnvironment () |
Description: class for implementing algorithms with enforced modularity |
tigercontrol.environments.register_custom_environment (…) |
Description: global custom environment controller |
control¶
tigercontrol.environments.ControlEnvironment () |
Description: class for online control tests |
tigercontrol.environments.controller.LDS_Control () |
Description: Simulates a linear dynamical system. |
tigercontrol.environments.controller.LSTM_Control () |
Description: Produces outputs from a randomly initialized recurrent neural network. |
tigercontrol.environments.controller.RNN_Control () |
Description: Produces outputs from a randomly initialized recurrent neural network. |
tigercontrol.environments.controller.CartPole () |
Description: |
tigercontrol.environments.controller.DoublePendulum () |
Acrobot is a 2-link pendulum with only the second joint actuated. |
tigercontrol.environments.controller.Pendulum ([g]) |
time_series¶
tigercontrol.environments.TimeSeriesEnvironment () |
Description: class for online control tests |
tigercontrol.environments.time_series.SP500 () |
Description: Outputs the daily opening price of the S&P 500 stock market index from January 3, 1986 to June 29, 2018. |
tigercontrol.environments.time_series.UCI_Indoor () |
Description: Outputs various weather metrics from a UCI dataset from 13/3/2012 to 11/4/2012 |
tigercontrol.environments.time_series.ENSO () |
Description: Collection of monthly values of control indices useful for predicting La Nina/El Nino. |
tigercontrol.environments.time_series.Crypto () |
Description: Outputs the daily price of bitcoin from 2013-04-28 to 2018-02-10 |
tigercontrol.environments.time_series.Random () |
Description: A random sequence of scalar values taken from an i.i.d. |
tigercontrol.environments.time_series.LQR () |
Description: Simulates an autoregressive moving-average time-series. |
tigercontrol.environments.time_series.Unemployment () |
Description: Monthly unemployment rate since 1948. |
tigercontrol.environments.time_series.LDS_TimeSeries () |
Description: Simulates a linear dynamical system. |
tigercontrol.environments.time_series.LSTM_TimeSeries () |
Description: Produces outputs from a randomly initialized recurrent neural network. |
tigercontrol.environments.time_series.RNN_TimeSeries () |
Description: Produces outputs from a randomly initialized recurrent neural network. |
pybullet¶
tigercontrol.environments.pybullet.PyBulletEnvironment ([env]) |
Description: class for online control tests |
tigercontrol.environments.pybullet.Simulator ([env]) |
|
tigercontrol.environments.pybullet.Ant ([env]) |
Description: Simulates a minitaur environment |
tigercontrol.environments.pybullet.CartPole () |
Description: Simulates a pendulum balanced on a cartpole. |
tigercontrol.environments.pybullet.CartPoleDouble () |
Descrtion: Simulates a pendulum balanced on a cartpole. |
tigercontrol.environments.pybullet.CartPoleSwingup () |
Description: Simulates a pendulum balanced on a cartpole. |
tigercontrol.environments.pybullet.HalfCheetah ([env]) |
Description: Simulates a minitaur environment |
tigercontrol.environments.pybullet.Humanoid ([env]) |
Description: Simulates a minitaur environment |
tigercontrol.environments.pybullet.Kuka () |
Description: Simulates a kuka arm picking up diverse objects |
tigercontrol.environments.pybullet.KukaDiverse () |
Description: Simulates a kuka arm picking up diverse objects |
tigercontrol.environments.pybullet.Minitaur ([env]) |
Description: Simulates a minitaur environment |
tigercontrol.environments.pybullet.Obstacles () |
Description: Simulates a obstacles avoidance environment |


Each device contains a unique identifer (UID) which is used to link incomming data transmissions to the correct account.Your devices UID is clearly marked on the device, if you have trouble locating it please contact us


HPX V0.9.5 (Jan 16, 2013)¶
We have had over 1000 commits since the last release and we have closed roughly 150 tickets (bugs, feature requests, etc.).
General changes¶
This release is continuing along the lines of code and API consolidation, and overall usability inprovements. We dedicated much attention to performance and we were able to significantly improve the threading and networking subsystems.
We successfully ported HPX to the Android platform. HPX applications now not only can run on mobile devices, but we support heterogeneous applications running across architecture boundaries. At the Supercomputing Conference 2012 we demonstrated connecting Android tablets to simulations running on a Linux cluster. The Android tablet was used to query performance counters from the Linux simulation and to steer its parameters.
We successfully ported HPX to Mac OSX (using the Clang compiler). Thanks to Pyry Jahkola for contributing the corresponding patches. Please see the section How to install HPX on OS X (Mac) for more details.
We made a special effort to make HPX usable in highly concurrent use cases. Many
of the HPX API functions which possibly take longer than 100 microseconds to
execute now can be invoked asynchronously. We added uniform support for
composing futures which simplifies to write asynchronous code. HPX actions
(function objects encapsulating possibly concurrent remote function invocations)
are now well integrated with all other API facilities such like hpx::bind
.
All of the API has been aligned as much as possible with established paradigms.
HPX now mirrors many of the facilities as defined in the C++11 Standard, such as
hpx::thread
, hpx::function
, hpx::future
, etc.
A lot of work has been put into improving the documentation. Many of the API functions are documented now, concepts are explained in detail, and examples are better described than before. The new documentation index enables finding information with lesser effort.
This is the first release of HPX we perform after the move to Github This step has enabled a wider participation from the community and further encourages us in our decision to release HPX as a true open source library (HPX is licensed under the very liberal Boost Software License).
Bug fixes (closed tickets)¶
Here is a list of the important tickets we closed for this release. This is by far the longest list of newly implemented features and fixed issues for any of HPX’ releases so far.
Issue #666 - Segfault on calling hpx::finalize twice
Issue #665 - Adding declaration num_of_cores
Issue #662 - pkgconfig is building wrong
Issue #660 - Need uninterrupt function
Issue #659 - Move our logging library into a different namespace
Issue #658 - Dynamic performance counter types are broken
Issue #657 - HPX v0.9.5 (RC1) hello_world example segfaulting
Issue #656 - Define the affinity of parcel-pool, io-pool, and timer-pool threads
Issue #654 - Integrate the Boost auto_index tool with documentation
Issue #653 - Make HPX build on OS X + Clang + libc++
Issue #651 - Add fine-grained control for thread pinning
Issue #650 - Command line no error message when using -hpx:(anything)
Issue #645 - Command line aliases don’t work in [teletype]``@file``[c++]
Issue #644 - Terminated threads are not always properly cleaned up
Issue #640 -
future_data<T>::set_on_completed_
used without locksIssue #638 - hpx build with intel compilers fails on linux
Issue #637 - –copy-dt-needed-entries breaks with gold
Issue #635 - Boost V1.53 will add Boost.Lockfree and Boost.Atomic
Issue #633 - Re-add examples to final 0.9.5 release
Issue #632 - Example
thread_aware_timer
is brokenIssue #631 - FFT application throws error in parcellayer
Issue #630 - Event synchronization example is broken
Issue #629 - Waiting on futures hangs
Issue #628 - Add an
HPX_ALWAYS_ASSERT
macroIssue #625 - Port coroutines context switch benchmark
Issue #621 - New INI section for stack sizes
Issue #618 - pkg_config support does not work with a HPX debug build
Issue #617 - hpx/external/logging/boost/logging/detail/cache_before_init.hpp:139:67: error: ‘get_thread_id’ was not declared in this scope
Issue #616 - Change wait_xxx not to use locking
Issue #615 - Revert visibility ‘fix’ (fb0b6b8245dad1127b0c25ebafd9386b3945cca9)
Issue #614 - Fix Dataflow linker error
Issue #613 - find_here should throw an exception on failure
Issue #612 - Thread phase doesn’t show up in debug mode
Issue #611 - Make stack guard pages configurable at runtime (initialization time)
Issue #610 - Co-Locate Components
Issue #609 - future_overhead
Issue #608 -
--hpx:list-counter-infos
problemIssue #607 - Update Boost.Context based backend for coroutines
Issue #606 - 1d_wave_equation is not working
Issue #605 - Any C++ function that has serializable arguments and a serializable return type should be remotable
Issue #604 - Connecting localities isn’t working anymore
Issue #603 - Do not verify any ini entries read from a file
Issue #602 - Rename argument_size to type_size/ added implementation to get parcel size
Issue #599 - Enable locality specific command line options
Issue #598 - Need an API that accesses the performance counter reporting the system uptime
Issue #597 - compiling on ranger
Issue #595 - I need a place to store data in a thread self pointer
Issue #594 - 32/64 interoperability
Issue #593 - Warn if logging is disabled at compile time but requested at runtime
Issue #592 - Add optional argument value to
--hpx:list-counters
and--hpx:list-counter-infos
Issue #591 - Allow for wildcards in performance counter names specified with
--hpx:print-counter
Issue #590 - Local promise semantic differences
Issue #589 - Create API to query performance counter names
Issue #587 - Add get_num_localities and get_num_threads to AGAS API
Issue #586 - Adjust local AGAS cache size based on number of localities
Issue #585 - Error while using counters in HPX
Issue #584 - counting argument size of actions, initial pass.
Issue #581 - Remove
RemoteResult
template parameter forfuture<>
Issue #580 - Add possibility to hook into actions
Issue #578 - Use angle brackets in HPX error dumps
Issue #576 - Exception incorrectly thrown when
--help
is usedIssue #575 - HPX(bad_component_type) with gcc 4.7.2 and boost 1.51
Issue #574 -
--hpx:connect
command line parameter not working correctlyIssue #571 -
hpx::wait()
(callback version) should pass the future to the callback functionIssue #570 -
hpx::wait
should operate onboost::arrays
andstd::lists
Issue #569 - Add a logging sink for Android
Issue #568 - 2-argument version of
HPX_DEFINE_COMPONENT_ACTION
Issue #567 - Connecting to a running HPX application works only once
Issue #565 - HPX doesn’t shutdown properly
Issue #564 - Partial preprocessing of new component creation interface
Issue #563 - Add
hpx::start
/hpx::stop
to avoid blocking main threadIssue #562 - All command line arguments swallowed by hpx
Issue #561 - Boost.Tuple is not move aware
Issue #558 -
boost::shared_ptr<>
style semantics/syntax for client classesIssue #556 - Creation of partially preprocessed headers should be enabled for Boost newer than V1.50
Issue #555 -
BOOST_FORCEINLINE
does not name a typeIssue #554 - Possible race condition in thread
get_id()
Issue #552 - Move enable client_base
Issue #550 - Add stack size category ‘huge’
Issue #549 - ShenEOS run seg-faults on single or distributed runs
Issue #545 -
AUTOGLOB
broken for add_hpx_componentIssue #542 - FindHPX_HDF5 still searches multiple times
Issue #541 - Quotes around application name in hpx::init
Issue #539 - Race conditition occuring with new lightweight threads
Issue #535 - hpx_run_tests.py exits with no error code when tests are missing
Issue #530 - Thread description(<unknown>) in logs
Issue #523 - Make thread objects more lightweight
Issue #521 -
hpx::error_code
is not usable for lightweight error handlingIssue #520 - Add full user environment to HPX logs
Issue #519 - Build succeeds, running fails
Issue #517 - Add a guard page to linux coroutine stacks
Issue #516 - hpx::thread::detach suspends while holding locks, leads to hang in debug
Issue #514 - Preprocessed headers for <hpx/apply.hpp> don’t compile
Issue #513 - Buildbot configuration problem
Issue #512 - Implement action based stack size customization
Issue #511 - Move action priority into a separate type trait
Issue #510 - trunk broken
Issue #507 - no matching function for call to
boost::scoped_ptr<hpx::threads::topology>::scoped_ptr(hpx::threads::linux_topology*)
Issue #505 - undefined_symbol regression test currently failing
Issue #502 - Adding OpenCL and OCLM support to HPX for Windows and Linux
Issue #501 - find_package(HPX) sets cmake output variables
Issue #500 - wait_any/wait_all are badly named
Issue #499 - Add support for disabling pbs support in pbs runs
Issue #498 - Error during no-cache runs
Issue #496 - Add partial preprocessing support to cmake
Issue #495 - Support HPX modules exporting startup/shutdown functions only
Issue #494 - Allow modules to specify when to run startup/shutdown functions
Issue #493 - Avoid constructing a string in make_success_code
Issue #492 - Performance counter creation is no longer synchronized at startup
Issue #491 - Performance counter creation is no longer synchronized at startup
Issue #490 - Sheneos on_completed_bulk seg fault in distributed
Issue #489 - compiling issue with g++44
Issue #488 - Adding OpenCL and OCLM support to HPX for the MSVC platform
Issue #487 - FindHPX.cmake problems
Issue #485 - Change distributing_factory and binpacking_factory to use bulk creation
Issue #484 - Change
HPX_DONT_USE_PREPROCESSED_FILES
toHPX_USE_PREPROCESSED_FILES
Issue #483 - Memory counter for Windows
Issue #479 - strange errors appear when requesting performance counters on multiple nodes
Issue #477 - Create (global) timer for multi-threaded measurements
Issue #472 - Add partial preprocessing using Wave
Issue #471 - Segfault stack traces don’t show up in release
Issue #468 - External projects need to link with internal components
Issue #462 - Startup/shutdown functions are called more than once
Issue #458 - Consolidate hpx::util::high_resolution_timer and
hpx::util::high_resolution_clock
Issue #457 - index out of bounds in
allgather_and_gate
on 4 cores or moreIssue #448 - Make HPX compile with clang
Issue #447 - ‘make tests’ should execute tests on local installation
Issue #446 - Remove SVN-related code from the codebase
Issue #444 - race condition in smp
Issue #441 - Patched Boost.Serialization headers should only be installed if needed
Issue #439 - Components using
HPX_REGISTER_STARTUP_MODULE
fail to compile with MSVCIssue #436 - Verify that no locks are being held while threads are suspended
Issue #435 - Installing HPX should not clobber existing Boost installation
Issue #434 - Logging external component failed (Boost 1.50)
Issue #433 - Runtime crash when building all examples
Issue #432 - Dataflow hangs on 512 cores/64 nodes
Issue #430 - Problem with distributing factory
Issue #424 - File paths referring to XSL-files need to be properly escaped
Issue #417 - Make dataflow LCOs work out of the box by using partial preprocessing
Issue #413 - hpx_svnversion.py fails on Windows
Issue #412 - Make hpx::error_code equivalent to hpx::exception
Issue #398 - HPX clobbers out-of-tree application specific CMake variables (specifically
CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE
)Issue #394 - Remove code generating random port numbers for network
Issue #378 - ShenEOS scaling issues
Issue #354 - Create a coroutines wrapper for Boost.Context
Issue #349 - Commandline option
--localities=N/-lN
should be necessary only on AGAS localityIssue #334 - Add auto_index support to cmake based documentation toolchain
Issue #318 - Network benchmarks
Issue #317 - Implement network performance counters
Issue #310 - Duplicate logging entries
Issue #230 - Add compile time option to disable thread debugging info
Issue #171 - Add an INI option to turn off deadlock detection independently of logging
Issue #170 - OSHL internal counters are incorrect
Issue #103 - Better diagnostics for multiple component/action registerations under the same name
Issue #48 - Support for Darwin (Xcode + Clang)
Issue #21 - Build fails with GCC 4.6


|
hwlib
C++ hardware library for V1IPAS-TI
|
pin_in_out implementation for a ATMega328P More...
#include <hwlib-uno.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| pin_in_out (uint8_t port_number, uint8_t pin_number) | |
| Arduino Uno pin_in_out constructor. More... | |
| pin_in_out (pins name) | |
| Arduino Uno pin_in_out constructor from an Uno pin name. More... | |
| virtual void | direction_set_input () override |
| set the direction of a pin to input. More... | |
| bool | get () override |
| read the pin More... | |
| virtual void | direction_set_output () override |
| set the direction of a pin to output More... | |
| void | set (bool v) override |
| write the pin More... | |
pin_in_out implementation for a ATMega328P
|
inline |
Arduino Uno pin_in_out constructor.
Constructor for a ATMega328P input/output pin.
The port_number and pin_number refer to the chip, not to the Arduino board pin names.
This constructor doesn't set the pin direction to input or output, a direction_set function must be called to do so.
|
inline |
Arduino Uno pin_in_out constructor from an Uno pin name.
This call creates a pin_in_out from an Arduino Uno pin name.
This constructor doesn't set the pin direction to input or output, a direction_set function must be called to do so.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
set the direction of a pin to input.
Calling this function sets the pin identified by p to input.
Implements hwlib::pin_in_out.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
set the direction of a pin to output
Calling this function sets the pin identified by p to output.
Implements hwlib::pin_in_out.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
read the pin
This function returns the level of the pin. When the pin level is high the value true is returned, when the pin level is low the value false is returned.
Before calling this function the pin direction must have been set to input by calling pin_direction_set_input().
Implements hwlib::pin_in_out.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
write the pin
This function sets the level of the pin to the value v. A value of true makes the pin high, a value of false makes it low.
Before calling this function the pin direction must have been set to output by calling direction_set_output().
Implements hwlib::pin_in_out.


About Postgres - the Non-code Bits
Postgres is an interesting open source project. It’s truly one of a kind, it has it’s own license to prove it as opposed to falling under something like Apache or GPL. The Postgres community structure is something that is pretty well defined if you’re involved in the community, but to those outside it’s likely a little less clear. In case you’re curious to learn more about the community here’s a rundown of a few various aspects of it:
PostgreSQL License
Let’s start with the legal part first. First IANAL. PostgreSQL is under it’s own license. For those who don’t regularly follow software licensing it’s extremely liberal and flexible. You can take Postgres, fork it, change it, package it up, and resell it. This is actually one of the reasons you see Postgres at the core of so many other databases like Par Accel, Asterdata, etc. That and that it’s such a solid code base that is capable of being extended. I once heard someone describe how they don’t really like writing C, but they enjoy writing Postgres C ;)
A thing you can’t do is profit off the PostgreSQL logo without any approval from the core team.
The people
Within the Postgres community there are 2 major sets of people.
The core team
The core team is a smaller team within the Postgres community. The core team is effectively a steering committee for Postgres. They’re responsible for coordinating releases, handling confidential issues (read: security issues), managing permissions around PostgreSQL code and infrastructure, defining policy.
The core team is a very small list of people, at the moment 5 individuals.
Contributors
Yes, anyone can contribute to Postgres, and with each release there are a laundry of people that write some code that goes into Postgres. If fact Postgres 10 had 325 people that contributed in some form. That said there is a hierarchy that exists. The two biggest ones are committers and major contributors.
Committers gain access after years of contributing to Postgres showing sustained commitment to the project. New committers are voted on each year at PgCon which happens in March/April in Ottawa. If you’re ever curious for a conference of what’s coming and being deep in the internals of Postgres it’s one to check out. Once you do gain your commit bit you’re expected to contribute every couple of years to the project. And of course there are a number of qualifications such as contributing high quality code and perhaps most key is helping review others contributions.
Major contributors are another notable group. Major contributors don’t have full sole commit access, but are held in a higher regard from consistently contributing major features as well as providing review for others.
Contributors in general are another area worth calling out. While they may not have a flagship feature to their name like the major contributors, Postgres is what it is because of the contributions of everyone.
PostgreSQL the company
Well, it turns out there isn’t a company behind Postgres, it’s one thing that makes it unique–no one can ever “own it”. There are some official PostgreSQL non-profits though in particular the US non-profit and the EU non-profit. These non-profits ensure that the core guidelines are enforced and also give coverage for the community to help put on official community conferences. A few of these happen each year which include:
- PGCon – The hackers conference
- PostgresOpen SV – A consolidation of PostgresOpen and PGConf Silicon Valley
- PGConf EU – The largest PG European Conference which moves around each year
If you’re looking for a way to support the PostgreSQL non-profit organization I’d encourage you to consider joining PostgreSQL.us.
Engaging
So you want to jump into the community, where do you even start? The first place I’d encourage is to subscribe to the mailing list or check out the slack channel. The users mailing is a great one to just jump in and help answer questions and see what people need help with. The hackers list is where you go to get a peek at all the fun debates/discussions/development.
If you’re thinking about contributing it’s a good idea to lurk on the hackers list for a bit first. Then when the commitfest comes chip in and help review some patches and do some testing. Oh and of course, you can always blog about what you’re doing with Postgres and will aim to get it included into Postgres Weekly.


SimpleAlert is a simple Angular component for info, error, danger and success alerts, inspired by bootstrap alerts. It can be dynamically opened/closed with opening/closing animations and can contain any content via ng-content.
Typescript
alertType = AlertType; isInfoOpen = true; openInfo() {{"{"}} this.isInfoOpen = true; }
HTML
<button (click)="openInfo()" mat-raised-button>open info</button> <smc-simplealert [(isOpen)]="isInfoOpen" [type]="alertType.INFO">This is an info alert!</smc-simplealert>
Typescript
alertType = AlertType; isErrorOpen = true; openError() {{"{"}} this.isErrorOpen = true; }
HTML
<button (click)="openInfo()" mat-raised-button>open error</button> <smc-simplealert [(isOpen)]="isErrorOpen" [type]="alertType.ERROR">This is an error alert!</smc-simplealert>
Typescript
alertType = AlertType; openWarn() {{"{"}} this.isWarnOpen = true; }
HTML
<button (click)="openWarn()" mat-raised-button>open warn</button> <smc-simplealert [(isOpen)]="isWarnOpen" [type]="alertType.WARN">This is a warn alert!</smc-simplealert>
Typescript
alertType = AlertType; openSuccess() {{"{"}} this.isSuccessOpen = true; }
HTML
<button (click)="openSuccess()" mat-raised-button>open success</button> <smc-simplealert [(isOpen)]="isSuccessOpen" [type]="alertType.WARN">This is a success alert!</smc-simplealert>


2. Theoretical limits of information interactions in economic space
In virtual space of Internet technologies being the base environment for the performance of network economy, human interactions are exercised as follows:
1) via dissemination of information flows over space;
2) in the form of collection and processing of information; and
3) via direct information exchange between economy participants.
All these processes are implemented with the help of information and communications technologies being the technical means of interactions. Interaction carriers are information flows disseminating in the information environment of economic system. We will call the "information environment of economic system" as an "information space".
Let us consider how technical limitations on dissemination of information flows combined with the factor of gradual obsolescence of information will influence the structure of interactions of an individual agent with the rest of agents in economic system.
Information flows are disseminated over economic system with certain finite velocity. Upper limit of the latter depends on the current development level of ICT. Even if each given pair of agents can be connected with the fastest of existing information exchange channels, it is practically impossible to simultaneously ensure similar conditions for all the agents of economic system. Thus, from the viewpoint of each individual agent, there always will be groups of agents with whom there is an opportunity of fast information exchange as well as other groups with no such opportunity.
From theoretical point of view, the situation could be presented as follows:
1. Agents geographically distributed over the space of economic system have a certain network of information exchange channels. Information flows created by agents disseminated over the entire system via this network and gradually fade away. Development of information exchange channel topology can produce situations when individual agents have better conditions for interactions with remote agents then with immediate neighbors. Therefore, proximity or remoteness of agents in virtual information space, in a general case, can differ from the similar geographical parameters.
2. For the time being, we exclude from consideration the parameters of geographical distribution of agents in the system and the technique of transforming geographical distances into information ones. Let us limit our analysis to the boundaries of virtual space. We shall proceed from the notion that all the multitude of agents is distributed in a certain fashion over the virtual (information) space of economic system. The distance in information space is defined as follows: the farther are the agents from each other, the more time is required for an information flow sent by one of them to reach the other.
3. Select a certain individual agent as the center from which information flows are emanated. The distance from the center to the rest of the agents in information space could be characterized by the time interval required for reception of information flows by each economic system agent (within this interval information travels from the source agent to the recipient). Thus, we are able to obtain a set of values of information remoteness of system agents from the center selected; in conjunction with particular points in space those values make it possible to define its topology.
It should be noted that within an economic system there is also a continuous flow of stochastic changes of its state that, in the general case, cannot be predicted by the agents. In our case this results in the fact that information flows disseminating over the system, gradually lose their adequacy to the current state of the system and therefore decrease in value. Usual situation: information sent by the source agent cannot be altered on the way to the addressee. During the time of information travel, the system can undergo changes that lead to the loss of actuality by information content.
Thus, such parameter as the intensity of stochastic changes within an economic system under constant information dissemination velocity defines the maximum possible duration of information dissemination. Exceeding this duration means loss of topicality of the given information. We have to keep in mind that the full-fledged agent interaction should presuppose mutual information exchange (recipient forms and relays back to the source its reaction to the information flow received). Consequently, the time interval of the maximum possible duration should incorporate also the reception of feedback by the agent source.
| Limits of information
interactions between agents depend on: a)remoteness of
recipient from a source (on Fig.2 - from the source at
the right side to several recipients on the left one); b)average velocity of information dissemination through the system space (on Fig. 2 - zones from A to C; c)average velocity of changes of economic system state. Let agent-source knows current state of agents-recipient (it's upper line connected all agents). He can forecast states of agents-recipient (forecasted states located on the information flow line). Agent-source starts information flow to agent-recipient (blue and light blue arrows). Radial arrows show where should be future state of agents-recipient while information flow is disseminating. The flow content based on a forecast of the state of agents-recipient that agent-source could make. But to the moment when agents-recipient will receive an information from agent-source unpredictable changes make uncertain the real state of agent-recipient. The probability to shot the real state is lesser then farther agent-recipient from agent-source. |
Fig. 2. (see bigger image)
|
Division of the system space on three zones A, B and C has following legend:
In the next section we continue this analysis.
Next section - 3. Spatial boundaries of information interactions between agents
Previous section - 1. Institutional Picture of Economic Interactions


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Boiler Room 3 and 1/2 Stars (Out of 4) Reviewed by Mac VerStandig<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.moviereviews.org February 20, 2000
---A copy of this review can be found at http://www.moviereviews.org/boiler_room.htm ---
Boiler Room, the first hardcore stock exchange film since 1988's Wall Street, is one of the most spellbinding thrillers in recent years. Two hours haven't moved so quickly since America was transfixed on a white Ford Bronco, the Los Angeles Freeway and a national hero with a gun to his head. (Speaking of which, why hasn't anyone bought the movie rights? Allison Janney would be the perfect Marcia Clark!)
Seth (Giovanni Ribisi) has dropped out of college and started a casino in his New York apartment complete with specialized house chips, porno magazines and foul language. He no longer needs a student loan check to make rent; portraits of Benjamin Franklin accumulate via this underground business. Seth's father (Ron Rifkin who is a dead ringer for Ed Harris 10 years down the road), a respected Judge, isn't totally blind to his son's doings and ultimately confronts him, sending an already rocky father-son relationship into pure turmoil.
Seth decides that the New York Stock Exchange, in essence the world's largest "legal" casino, is the place for him and takes a job at J. T. Marlin, a brokerage just outside of town- trying to impress his father. The firm is full of 20-something millionaires, over-stuffed rolodexes, expensive suits, fine Italian-leather chairs and sheer decadence. The money is so easy to make because the stocks being pitched don't exist. Yes, J. T. Marlin is a stock chop-shop, and like all fascinating scams, the FBI has its eyes fixated on this one and, more importantly, our protagonist.
The workaholic society portrayed is not unlike many modern-day war room businesses; Steve Jobs' and Bill Gates' empires closely resemble J. T. Marlin in their dedication to working more hours than exist in a normal day. In the beginning of the film, when you suspect little more than hard work and dedication has led to the abundance of wealth, you want to somehow enter the silver screen and become part of the culture. After all, Marlin's workers are guaranteed their first million within three years, the secretary makes $80,000 and last month's phone bill was a tad under the nonchalant $400,000 mark. But as things progress and you learn more and more about the poor folks who lose their money in the massive scam, a middle-class man named Harry Reynard (Taylor Nichols) in particular, you become more and more comfy in your seat and appreciate the distance between yourself and the screen.
The initially sexy appeal of J. T. Marlin is helped by Jim Young (Ben Affleck)'s pitch to new recruits. The so-called "group interview" is little more than his ruthless sales tactics at their best with the aid of several f-words and the re-assuring tagline "We don't hire brokers here. We train new ones." But future mottos prove less appealing, like a "don't pitch the bitch" anti-woman philosophy. Ultimately, when all rosy images are brushed away and Seth reflects on his casino, the truth is more evident than ever, "the illegal business I was running was the most legitimate thing I had going."
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


- This is API documentation, both REST and SOAP.
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Please be advised that as long as STAPI stays in alpha version, SOAP contracts and Swagger specifications can and will change.
New versions of STAPI will be deployed without warning, breaking backward compatibility.
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You can also download documentation: REST and SOAP.
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It is possible to generate clients from both ZIP packages.
- Swagger Code Generator will generate clients for REST Swagger specs.
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Generating clients from SOAP depends on the target language. Google around for your tool.
-
In case of any problems with Swagger specs of SOAP contracts, please report a bug.
- If you plan on mantaing STAPI client in language other than Java, please open an issue and let others now.
Client will be listed on STAPI website in the future.


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For use in non VR mode, try - [left-mouse-drag: canvas stroke] [right-mouse-drag: cam translate] [mouse-wheel: cam translate fw/bw]


Elderly Norwegian’s death on Thai island of Lipe blamed on heart failure
by Coconuts BangkokPolice have determined a 71-year-old Norwegian tourist found dead in his hotel room on a southern Thai island this past weekend died of natural causes.
An initial examination found that Eng Soeng Ong most likely had a heart attack in his sleep. He was found dead Saturday night at the Bloom Cafe & Hostel on Koh Lipe in Satun province.
“We think he might have had sudden arrhythmic death syndrome,” said Lt. Col. Banjered Manavech, an investigator of marine police station 3.
Police have ruled out foul play.
“A preliminary post-mortem examination did not reveal any external or internal wound as well as evidence of a fight. Doctors believe his heart stopped beating suddenly,” reads a report forwarded by the police.
Ong arrived on Koh Lipe and had checked into the hotel Nov. 4 for two weeks. His body has been transported to a hospital on the mainland for further examination.
Related:
World’s worst passenger dies in Thailand
German tourist, refuses to board plane, jumps to his death at Suvarnabhumi Airport


12. Python Resources¶
This text provides an introduction to Python for science and engineering applications but is hardly exhaustive. There are many other resources that you will want to tap. Here I point out several that you may find useful.
12.1. Web resources¶
The best web resource for Python is a good search engine like Google. Nevertheless, I list a few web sites here that you might find useful. I have successfully resisted any attempt to be exhaustive so that the list is actually useful. Nevertheless, if you find a really cool site that you think should be on this list, please let me know.
- http://www.python.org/
- The official Python web site. I almost never look here.
- http://docs.python.org/2/reference/
- Sometimes I look here for detailed information about Python 2, which is the version used in this manual. Someday, when all the most useful packages are available for Python 3, we will switch to Python 3 and use http://docs.python.org/3/reference/ instead.
- http://docs.scipy.org/doc/numpy/reference/
- I usually start here when I need information about NumPy. It has links to just about all the NumPy documentation I need. By the way, I say “num-pee”, which rhymes with “bumpy”—a lot of people say “num-pie”, which doesn’t sound like English to me.
- http://docs.scipy.org/doc/scipy/reference/
- I start here when I need information about SciPy, its various packages and their functions. I say “psy-pi” for SciPy, like everyone else. Who says I have to be consistent? (see Emerson)
- http://matplotlib.org/api/pyplot_summary.html
- The Plotting Commands Summary page for MatPlotLib. It has a search feature and links to all the MatPlotLib documentation, which I use a lot. You can go the the main MatPlotLib page, http://matplotlib.org/, but frankly, it’s less useful. The site http://www.loria.fr/~rougier/teaching/matplotlib/ is also useful for learning some MatPlotLib tricks.
- http://ipython.org/
- I go to this page mostly to learn about IPython Notebook (http://ipython.org/notebook.html) but it’s also useful if you need information about the IPython interpreter, especially if you want to find out more about IPython magic commands.
- http://scipy-lectures.github.io/
- This link provides a web-based quick introduction to scientific Python that assumes you have some experience programming (not necessarily in Python). It’s terser than my introduction, but covers some useful topics that I do not cover.
- http://www.enthought.com/
- I get my latest version of Python and all the packages I need for scientific computing here. One stop shopping and everything is free for academic users. They offer three distributions: Express, Basic, and Professional. Express is free to all users and contains all the Python libraries, NumPy, MatPlotlib, SciPy, etc, that are described in this manual. Basic includes all the packages Enthought supports, which is likely to be everything you will ever need. Professional adds support services. Basic is free to academic users. One nice feature of Canopy is its package manager, which makes it child’s play to update or add Python packages. This is a very nice feature, especially for beginners. Canopy displaces the older Enthought EPD packages.
- https://pythonhosted.org/spyder/installation.html
- Get the latest version of Spyder, the alternative IDE to Enthought’s Canopy. Sypder is completely open source and has a number of nice features, like introspection, not currently available in Canopy. Spyder is very popular and can be installed easily on all platforms. For an effective package manager, see Anaconda (next entry).
- http://continuum.io/
- Anaconda provides a free distribution of Spyder with a comprehensive package manager, and may be the best choice for power users of Python for scientific programming. The package manager is run by line commands from a terminal window, which may put off beginners. Anaconda can be downloaded from https://store.continuum.io/cshop/anaconda/.
- http://www.scipy.org/Mailing_Lists
- Go here if you want to sign up for a mailing list for NumPy or SciPy, or if you want to report a bug. Mailing lists give you access to a community of developers and users that can often provide expert help. Just remember to be polite and respectful of those helping you and also to those posting questions.
- https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/matplotlib-users
- The mailing list for MatPlotLib. See paragraph immediately above.
- http://stackoverflow.com/
- StackOverflow may just be your best friend when it comes to solving problems using Python. You pose your question about whatever problem you are having with Python and other people write answers. The answers are monitored and the best survive. In fact, most of the questions you will pose have already been posed by someone else and answered. So you can just look up the answer to most of your questions. StackOverflow is a wonderful resource.
12.2. Books¶
There are a lot of books on Python and there is no way I can provide reviews for all of them. I have found that the book by Mark Lutz, Learning Python, published by O’Reilly Media does the trick for most people. It doesn’t have anything special for scientific programming, and thus does not cover the NumPy, SciPy, or MatPlotLib packages, but for just about everything else, it’s an excellent resource. It gives a good introduction to object oriented programming, or OOP, which I say little about in this text. The 3rd edition of the book covers Python 2 while the 4th and 5th (current) editions cover Python 3. You are probably better off getting the latest edition as everybody will soon be using Python 3. If you are using Python 2, as we do in this text, you can easily enough figure out the differences between Python 3 and 2.


The First webpage is a practice project that i used in building my first webpage in class in week 1. the project uses HTML and CSS languages
https://github.com/karanja477/My-First-Webpage.git
It relates to my independent project at the end of week 1 which you are currently reviewing. Additionally, it is my first page that uses HTML and CSS languages.
https://github.com/karanja477/My-Portfolio.git
it is a practice webpage that allows one to view content of a webpage despite the screen size. It designs the webpage content to fit on varieties of viewports and the use of HTML and CSS has been factored in developing the website
https://github.com/karanja477/mediaquery.git
I chose to pursue programming since it was my dream to be a software engineer since i was lower grade. Additionally, the urge to solve problems using technology played a pivotal role to undertake this course
I would advise anyone out there to join Moringa and have the experience
I got a couple of skills that resonates around:
When time allows, i enjoy hiking, playing poker, scrabble and chess. However, i enjoy hiking more than any other especially when the weather is conducive.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Flasky - Change E-mail{% endblock %} {% block navbar %}{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
To confirm E-mail change, please click on the following link:
Change E-mail Confirm LinkSincerely,
The Flasky Team
Note: replies to this email address are not monitored.


QLC in partnership with the Lupus Foundation of America and Mindful Yoga Collective present FREE weekly yoga classes for cancer survivors, lupus patients and the people who love and support them.
Sensitive to the needs of each student, this class focuses on restorative yoga with emphasis on alignment, heart-opening postures and meditative practices.


Mutagen-based file synchronization
読む時間の目安: 6 分Docker Desktop for Mac on Edge has a new file sharing feature which performs a continuous two-way sync of files between the host and containers using Mutagen. This feature is ideal for app development where:
- the source code tree is quite large
- the source is edited on Mac
- the source is compiled and run interactively inside Linux containers.
This page contains an example to show how the Mutagen feature should be used to sync files between the host and containers. It also gives some best practices to maximize performance.
Important
After completing the synchronizing process, you must delete and re-create any containers which will make use of the synchronized directories.
A simple React app
The following example bootstraps a simple React app with npx
and configures
Docker Desktop to sync the source code between the host and a
development container.
First, create a directory which will contain the app:
$ mkdir ~/workspace/my-app
Next, enable the two-way file sync feature in Docker Desktop:
-
From the Docker Desktop menu, click Preferences > Resources > File sharing.
-
Type the new directory name in the bottom of the list and press the enter key.
-
Click on the toggle next to the directory name.
-
Click Apply & Restart for the changes to take effect.
When Docker Desktop has restarted, the File sharing page looks like this:
Run the following command to start a container and bootstrap the app with npx
:
$ docker run -it -v ~/workspace/my-app:/my-app -w /my-app -p 3000:3000 node:lts bash
root@95441305251a:/my-app# npx create-react-app app
root@95441305251a:/my-app# cd app
root@95441305251a:/my-app# npm start
Once the development webserver has started, open https://localhost:3000/ in your browser and observe the app is running.
Return to the File sharing page in the UI and observe the status of the synchronize toggle located next to the directory name. The status will be updated as file changes are detected and then synchronized between the host and the containers.
Wait until the text says Ready and then open the source code in your IDE on
the host. Edit the file src/App.js
, save the changes and observe the change
on the webserver.
As you edit code on the host, the changes are detected and transferred to the container for testing. Changes inside the container (for example, the creation of build artifacts) are detected and transferred back to the host.
Adding synchronized directories through the CLI
As of Docker Desktop Edge <IP_ADDRESS> the :delegated
flag on a shared volume will
automatically enable synchronization. This is particularly useful if you want to share
the synchronization setting with other developers in your team, through your source code.
Scripting
Many projects have scripts which modify files in a container and then read them back on
the host, or the other way around. To support these, Docker Desktop automatically flushes
file changes around docker run
calls. Therefore, the following will work as expected:
docker run -v ~/foo:/foo:delegated touch /foo/new-file-in-container
stat ~/foo/new-file-in-container
and
touch ~/foo/new-file-on-host
docker run -v ~/foo:/foo:delegated stat /foo/new-file-on-host
Note that changes are not flushed around docker exec
calls, so this will not work as
expected:
docker exec existing-container touch /foo/new-file-from-existing-container
stat ~/foo/new-file-from-existing-container # file will not be found
Bypassing a two-way sync for a volume
By default, if a directory has two-way sync enabled, then shared volumes will use the
sync. However, if you want to avoid using a two-way file synchronization, use
:consistent
: this will bypass both file caching and the two-way sync. This is
backwards compatible with previous Docker versions.
Avoiding synchronizing a subdirectory from a container to the host
Although two-way file sync is suitable for many types of files, sometimes containers can generate lots of data which doesn’t require copying to the host, for example, debug logs.
If your project has a subdirectory that doesn’t need to be continuously copied back to the host, then use a named docker volume to bypass the sync.
First create a volume using:
$ docker volume create donotsyncme
donotsyncme
Use the volume for the subdirectory you want to avoid syncing:
$ docker run -it -v ~/workspace/my-app:/my-app -v donotsyncme:/my-app/dontsyncme -w /my-app -p 3000:3000 node:lts bash
Docker Desktop will sync all changes written by the app to /my-app
to
the host, except changes written to /my-app/dontsyncme
which will be written
to the named volume instead.
Avoiding synchronizing a subdirectory in both directions
Although the example in the previous section successfully prevents changes written in
the container from being copied back to the host, changes written on the host will
still be written to the container (although hidden by the docker volume
).
To completely avoid synchronization in both directions, create a
global mutagen config file.
For example, create a file ~/.mutagen.yml
containing:
sync:
defaults:
ignore:
paths:
- /path1/to/ignore
- /path2/to/ignore
- ...
- /pathN/to/ignore
Best practices
To achieve maximum performance when you enable two-way file sync:
-
Avoid wasting disk space and CPU by minimising the size of the synchronized directories. For example, synchronize a project directory like
~/my-app
, but never sync a large directory like/Users
or/Volumes
.Remember that the files will be copied inside the container and therefore must fit within the
Docker.qcow2
orDocker.raw
file. -
For every volume you want to sync in
docker run -v
or indocker-compose.yml
, ensure either the directory itself or a parent/grandparent/... directory is listed in Preferences > Resources > File sharing.Note in particular that if only a child directory is listed on the File sharing page, then the whole
docker run -v
may bypass the two-way sync and be slower. -
Avoid changing the same files from both the host and containers. If changes are detected on both sides, the host takes precedence and the changes in the containers will be discarded.
-
After completing the caching process, you must delete and re-create any containers which will make use of the synchronized directories.
Feedback
Your feedback is very important to us. Let us know your feedback by creating an issue in the Docker Desktop for Mac GitHub repository with the Mutagen label.
mac, mutagen, volumes, file sync


This document is a high-level overview of how to create a complete CORBA (Common Object Request Broker Architecture) application using IDL (Interface Definiton Language) to define interfaces and the Java IDL compiler to generate stubs and skeletons. For more information on the development process, and a more detailed tutorial on creating a CORBA application using IDL, link to Getting Started with Java IDL: The Hello World Tutorial. You can also create CORBA applications by defining the interfaces in the Java programming language. For more information and a tutorial on this development process, link to Java RMI-IIOP documentation.
For more information on transient vs. persistent servers, please refer to the document Developing Servers.
This document contains:
Defining the Interface (
PersistentHello.idl
)
The first step to creating a CORBA application is to specify all of your objects and their interfaces using the OMG's Interface Definition Language (IDL). IDL has a syntax similar to C++ and can be used to define modules, interfaces, data structures, and more. The IDL can be mapped to a variety of programming languages. The IDL mapping for Java is summarized in IDL to Java Language Mapping Summary.
The following code is written in the OMG IDL, and describes a CORBA object whose sayHello() operation returns a string and whose shutdown() method shuts down the ORB. To learn more about OMG IDL Syntax and Semantics, link to the OMG Web site, and read Chapter 3 of the CORBA Specification.
PersistentHello.idl
module Persistent { interface Hello { string sayHello( ); oneway void shutdown(); }; };NOTE: When writing code in OMG IDL, do not use an interface name as the name of a module. Doing so runs the risk of getting inconsistent results when compiling with tools from different vendors, thereby jeopardizing the code's portability. For example, code containing the same names could be compiled with the IDL to Java compiler from Sun Microsystems and get one result. The same code compiled with another vendor's IDL to Java compiler could produce a different result.
To complete the application, you simply provide the server
(PersistentServer.java
), servant (PersistentHelloServant.java
),
and client (PersistentClient.java
)
implementations.
Implementing the Server (
PersistentServer.java
)
The example server, PersistentServer, has the server's main() method, which:
This example provides an example of a persistent object server. For an example of the "Hello World" program with a transient object server, see Hello World with a Transient Server. For more discussion of CORBA servers, see Developing Servers.
PersistentServer.java
// PersistentServer.java // Copyright and License import java.util.Properties; import org.omg.CORBA.Object; import org.omg.CORBA.ORB; import org.omg.CosNaming.NameComponent; import org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextExt; import org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextExtHelper; import org.omg.CORBA.Policy; import org.omg.PortableServer.POA; import org.omg.PortableServer.*; import org.omg.PortableServer.Servant; public class PersistentServer { public static void main( String args[] ) { Properties properties = System.getProperties(); properties.put( "org.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialHost", "localhost" ); properties.put( "org.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialPort", "1050" ); try { // Step 1: Instantiate the ORB ORB orb = ORB.init(args, properties); // Step 2: Instantiate the servant PersistentHelloServant servant = new PersistentHelloServant(orb); // Step 3 : Create a POA with Persistent Policy // ******************* // Step 3-1: Get the rootPOA POA rootPOA = POAHelper.narrow(orb.resolve_initial_references("RootPOA")); // Step 3-2: Create the Persistent Policy Policy[] persistentPolicy = new Policy[1]; persistentPolicy[0] = rootPOA.create_lifespan_policy( LifespanPolicyValue.PERSISTENT); // Step 3-3: Create a POA by passing the Persistent Policy POA persistentPOA = rootPOA.create_POA("childPOA", null, persistentPolicy ); // Step 3-4: Activate PersistentPOA's POAManager, Without this // All calls to Persistent Server will hang because POAManager // will be in the 'HOLD' state. persistentPOA.the_POAManager().activate( ); // *********************** // Step 4: Associate the servant with PersistentPOA persistentPOA.activate_object( servant ); // Step 5: Resolve RootNaming context and bind a name for the // servant. // NOTE: If the Server is persistent in nature then using Persistent // Name Service is a good choice. Even if ORBD is restarted the Name // Bindings will be intact. To use Persistent Name Service use // 'NameService' as the key for resolve_initial_references() when // ORBD is running. org.omg.CORBA.Object obj = orb.resolve_initial_references( "NameService" ); NamingContextExt rootContext = NamingContextExtHelper.narrow( obj ); NameComponent[] nc = rootContext.to_name( "PersistentServerTutorial" ); rootContext.rebind( nc, persistentPOA.servant_to_reference( servant ) ); // Step 6: We are ready to receive client requests orb.run(); } catch ( Exception e ) { System.err.println( "Exception in Persistent Server Startup " + e ); } } }
PersistentHelloServant.java
)The example servant, PersistentHelloServant, is the implementation of the Hello IDL interface; each Hello instance is implemented by a PersistentHelloServant instance. The servant is a subclass of HelloPOA, which is generated by the idlj compiler from the example IDL. The servant contains one method for each IDL operation, in this example, the sayHello() and shutdown() methods. Servant methods are just like ordinary Java methods; the extra code to deal with the ORB, with marshaling arguments and results, and so on, is provided by the skeleton.
PersistentHelloServant.java
// PersistentHelloServant.java // Copyright and License import org.omg.CORBA.ORB; public class PersistentHelloServant extends Persistent.HelloPOA { private ORB orb; public PersistentHelloServant( ORB orb ) { this.orb = orb; } /** * sayHello() method implementation returns a simple message. */ public String sayHello( ) { return "Hello From Persistent Server..."; } /** * shutdown() method shuts down the Persistent Server. * See NOTE below. */ public void shutdown( ) { orb.shutdown( false ); } }
Note: For convenience of presentation in this example, the shutdown() method is included as part of the servant. This has been done in order to demonstrate the persistence of the server in this example. This is not a recommended programming convention for the following reasons:
PersistentClient.java
)The example application client that follows:
PersistentClient.java
// Copyright and License import java.util.Properties; import org.omg.CORBA.ORB; import org.omg.CORBA.OBJ_ADAPTER; import org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContext; import org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextHelper; import org.omg.CosNaming.NameComponent; import org.omg.PortableServer.POA; import Persistent.HelloHelper; import Persistent.Hello; public class PersistentClient { public static void main(String args[]) { try { // Step 1: Instantiate the ORB ORB orb = ORB.init(args, null); // Step 2: Resolve the PersistentHelloServant by using INS's // corbaname url. The URL locates the NameService running on // localhost and listening on 1050 and resolve // 'PersistentServerTutorial' from that NameService org.omg.CORBA.Object obj = orb.string_to_object( "corbaname::localhost:1050#PersistentServerTutorial"); Hello hello = HelloHelper.narrow( obj ); // Step 3: Call the sayHello() method every 60 seconds and shutdown // the server. Next call from the client will restart the server, // because it is persistent in nature. while( true ) { System.out.println( "Calling Persistent Server.." ); String helloFromServer = hello.sayHello(); System.out.println("Message From Persistent Server: " + helloFromServer ); System.out.println( "Shutting down Persistent Server.." ); hello.shutdown( ); Thread.sleep( 60000 ); } } catch ( Exception e ) { System.err.println( "Exception in PersistentClient.java..." + e ); e.printStackTrace( ); } } }
Despite its simple design, the Hello World program lets you learn and experiment with all the tasks required to develop almost any CORBA program that uses static invocation.
This example requires a naming service, which is a CORBA service that allows CORBA objects to be named by means of binding a name to an object reference. The name binding may be stored in the naming service, and a client may supply the name to obtain the desired object reference. This example uses orbd, which contains a Persistent Naming Service and a Server Manager.
When running this example, remember that, when using Solaris software, you must become root to start a process on a port under 1024. For this reason, we recommend that you use a port number greater than or equal to 1024. The following instructions assume you can set the -ORBInitialPort option to use port 1050 for the Java IDL Object Request Broker Daemon, orbd. You can substitute a different port if necessary.
To run this client-server application on your development machine:
idlj -fall -td . -verbose PersistentHello.idl
You must use the -fall option with the idlj compiler to generate both client and server-side bindings. This command line will generate the default server-side bindings, which assumes the POA Inheritance server-side model. For more information on the idlj options, link to IDL-to-Java compiler options.
The idlj compiler generates a number of files. The actual number of files generated depends on the options selected when the IDL file is compiled. The generated files provide standard functionality, so you can ignore them until it is time to deploy and run your program. The files generated by the idlj compiler for PersistentHello.idl, with the -fall command line option, are:
This abstract class is the stream-based server skeleton, providing basic CORBA functionality for the server. It extends org.omg.PortableServer.Servant , and implements the InvokeHandler interface and the HelloOperations interface. The server class PersistentHelloServant extends HelloPOA.
This class is the client stub, providing CORBA functionality for the client. It extends org.omg.CORBA.portable.ObjectImpl and implements the Hello interface.
This interface contains the Java version of our IDL interface. The Hello.java interface extends org.omg.CORBA.Object, providing standard CORBA object functionality. It also extends the HelloOperations interface and org.omg.CORBA.portable.IDLEntity.
This class provides auxiliary functionality, notably the narrow() method required to cast CORBA object references to their proper types.The Helper class is responsible for reading and writing the data type to CORBA streams, and inserting and extracting the data type from Anys. The Holder class delegates to the methods in the Helper class for reading and writing.
This final class holds a public instance member of type Hello. Whenever the IDL type is an out or an inout parameter, the Holder class is used. It provides operations for org.omg.CORBA.portable.OutputStream and org.omg.CORBA.portable.InputStream arguments, which CORBA allows, but which do not map easily to Java's semantics. The Holder class delegates to the methods in the Helper class for reading and writing. It implements org.omg.CORBA.portable.Streamable.
This interface contains the methods sayHello() and shutdown(). The IDL-to-Java mapping puts all of the operations defined on the IDL interface into this file, which is shared by both the stubs and skeletons.
javac *.java Persistent/*.java
To start orbd, enter:
orbd -ORBInitialPort 1050 -serverPollingTime 200& (Unix operating system) start orbd -ORBInitialPort 1050 -serverPollingTime 200& (Windows operating system)
Note that 1050 is the port on which you want the name server to run. The -ORBInitialPort argument is a required command-line argument. Note that when using Solaris software, you must become root to start a process on a port under 1024. For this reason, we recommend that you use a port number greater than or equal to 1024.
The -serverPollingTime 200 argument specifies how often ORBD checks for the health of persistent servers registered via servertool. The default value is 1,000 ms. We are setting this parameter to 200 ms in this example to enable more frequent monitoring of failures. In the event that a server failure is detected, the server will be restarted to its proper state.
To register a persistent server with the ORBD, the server must be started using servertool, which is a command-line interface for application programmers to register, unregister, startup, and shutdown a persistent server. When the servertool is started, you must specify the port and the host (if different) on which orbd is executing.
To start the Hello server,
servertool -ORBInitialPort 1050 (Unix operating system) start servertool -ORBInitialPort 1050 (Windows operating system)
Make sure the name server (orbd) port is the same as in the previous step, for example, -ORBInitialPort 1050. The servertool must be started on the same port as the name server.
The servertool command line interface appears:
servertool > register -server PersistentServer -applicationName s1 -classpath path_to_server_class_files
The servertool registers the server, assigns it the name of "s1", and displays its server id.
java -classpath . PersistentClient
The terminal window or DOS prompt displays the following messages:
Calling Persistent Server.. Message From Persistent Server: Hello From Persistent Server... Shutting down Persistent Server.. Calling Persistent Server.. Message From Persistent Server: Hello From Persistent Server... Shutting down Persistent Server..
In this example, the client invokes the sayHello() method every minute and then kills the persistent server, which will be automatically restarted the next time the client invokes the sayHello() method.
When you have finished this tutorial, be sure to shut down or kill the name server (orbd). To do this from a DOS prompt, select the window that is running the server and enter Ctrl+C to shut it down. To do this from a Unix shell, type pkill ordb from a terminal window. The server will continue to wait for invocations until it is explicitly stopped.
Running the Hello World Application on Two Machines describes one way of distributing the simple application across two machines - a client and a server.
The following code provides an example of a Makefile that can be used to run this example. Change the location of JAVA_HOME to the location where you installed J2SE 5.0. Change the CLASSPATH variable to the directory where you have created the sample application. This example is for the Unix operating system, modify accordingly if using the Windows operating system.
#Change to location of your J2SE installation. JAVA_HOME=/home/user_name/j2sdk1.5.0/ CLASSPATH=. JAVAC=$(JAVA_HOME)/bin/javac JAVA=$(JAVA_HOME)/bin/java ORB_INITIAL_PORT=1050 ORB_INITIAL_HOST=localhost ORB_ACTIVATION_PORT=1049 #Change ClassPath based on where your PersistentServer is located. export CLASSPATH=<path to server class files> IDLJ :=$(JAVA_HOME)/bin/idlj ORB_PROPS=-Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialHost=$(ORB_INITIAL_HOST) -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialPort=$(ORB_INITIAL_PORT) IDLJ_FLAGS=-fall -td . -verbose ORBD=${JAVA_HOME}/bin/orbd -ORBInitialPort ${ORB_INITIAL_PORT} -port ${ORB_ACTIVATION_PORT} -serverPollingTime 200 -serverStartupDelay 1000 SERVERTOOL=${JAVA_HOME}/bin/servertool all: clean build run build: stubs stubs: $(IDLJ) $(IDLJ_FLAGS) PersistentHello.idl $(JAVAC) *.java $(JAVAC) Persistent/*.java runc: $(JAVA) -classpath . PersistentClient runorbd: $(ORBD) # Enter the following command in servertool to register server: # (without the # sign) # register -server PersistentServer -applicationName s1 -classpath path_to_server_class_files servertool: $(SERVERTOOL) -ORBInitialPort $(ORB_INITIAL_PORT) clean: rm -rf Persistent rm -rf *.class
To run the application using the Makefile, enter the following commands:
| Java IDL Home |


|
Create and return a TR element from HTML that looks like
"
|
code » | |||
|
goog.ui.DrilldownRow.decorate(selfObj)
This static function is a default decorator that adds HTML at the
beginning of the first cell to display indentation and an expander
image; sets up a click handler on the toggler; initializes a class
for the row: either goog-drilldown-expanded or
goog-drilldown-collapsed, depending on the initial state of the
DrilldownRow; and sets up a click event handler on the toggler
element.
This creates a DIV with class=toggle. Your application can set up
CSS style rules something like this:
tr.goog-drilldown-expanded .toggle {
background-image: url('minus.png');
}
tr.goog-drilldown-collapsed .toggle {
background-image: url('plus.png');
}
These background images show whether the DrilldownRow is expanded.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
goog.ui.DrilldownRow.sampleProperties.decorator(selfObj, handler)
No description.
Arguments:
|
code » |


| BIOGRAPHY | ||
|
My name is MIDHUNDAS.i was born on december 21st 1991in kannur district, kerala.currently i am studying in kyoto college of graduate studies for informatics. My family consist of three members.mother,sister and myself .two years before my father was expired.My father name is Mohandas nd mother name is prasanna. my sister name is mithiya das. she has an engineer.i am graduate from bangalore university,i have 5 years experience in accounting field. i always seek for opportunities to explore my capabilities. |
MIDHUNDAS |
|
| HOME PAGE | ||
Qualification
Work Experience
Languages Known
Hobbies
|
||
| ©Copyright |


Thinking and learning more about happiness and motivation helped lead me to E.D.A. I think that it is very easy to lose both passion and pleasure if you don't feel a sense of purpose. I'm not sure at the moment that I have a strong passion for coding, but I do feel reward in being deeply engaged in tasks and being able to achieve a sense of flow. The greater motivator for me is that I will be able to use my coding skills in meaningful ways and work with others who have similar values and goals.
equality, fairness and justice. I respect and value difference and seek to work with others for a common good.
I meditated on two very similar situations; a public talk that went very well, and one that did not. Mindfulness readings and exercises have helped me to reflect on such situations in a more constructive and objective way. As a result I feel I'm able to look back on a situation such as the talk that did not go well and analyse what went wrong and how I could avoid repeating my mistakes, rather than dwelling on the emotions related to failure.


Download the Triomino Counter app
Send your feedback to us!
We want to improve our app. Share your ideas, suggestions and bug reports to help us improve our app
We want to improve our app. Share your ideas, suggestions and bug reports to help us improve our app


DataHelpers
class DataHelpers (View source)
Data Helper methods.
Constants
| DEFAULT_MESSAGE_SPLIT_OPTIONS |
Default Message Split Options. |
Methods
Escapes any Discord-flavour markdown in a string.
Turns input into a base64-encoded data URI.
Makes a DateTime instance from an UNIX timestamp and applies the default timezone.
Resolves a color to an integer.
Resolves filepath and URL into file data - returns it if it's neither. Resolves with a string.
Resolves files of Message Options.
Splits a string into multiple chunks at a designated character that do not exceed a specific length.
Details
at line 95
static string
escapeMarkdown(string $text, bool $onlyCodeBlock = false, bool $onlyInlineCode = false)
Escapes any Discord-flavour markdown in a string.
at line 61
static string
makeBase64URI(string $data)
Turns input into a base64-encoded data URI.
at line 50
static DateTime
makeDateTime(int $timestamp)
Makes a DateTime instance from an UNIX timestamp and applies the default timezone.
at line 27
static int
resolveColor(array|int|string $color)
Resolves a color to an integer.
at line 75
static Promise
resolveFileResolvable(string $file)
Resolves filepath and URL into file data - returns it if it's neither. Resolves with a string.
at line 145
static Promise
resolveMessageOptionsFiles(array $options)
Resolves files of Message Options.
at line 113
static string[]
splitMessage(string $text, array $options = array())
Splits a string into multiple chunks at a designated character that do not exceed a specific length.


GIFS, NOT JIFS
USE THE BUTTONS BELOW TO SUMMON GIFS.
Here's some gifs
You can add more with the "add gif button


NIGHTTIME PAIN PLUS SLEEP - acetaminophen and diphenhydramine hydrochloride liquid
Chain Drug Consortium, LLC
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Temporary relief of occasional headaches and minor aches and pains with accompanying sleeplessness
Liver warning: This product contains acetaminophen.
Severe liver damage may occur if you take
Allergy alert: acetaminophen may cause severe skin reactions. Symptoms may include:
If a skin reaction occurs, stop use and seek medical help right away.
These could be signs of a serious condition.
Overdose warning:
Taking more than the recommended dose (overdose) may cause liver damage. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. (1-800-222-1222) Quick medical attention is critical for adults as well as for children even if you do not notice any signs or symptoms.
| adults and children 12 years and over |
|
| children under 12 years |
do not use |
anhydrous citric acid, FD&C Blue no.1, FD&C Red no.40, flavors, high fructose corn syrup, menthol, non-crystallizing sorbitol solution, polyethylene glycol, propylene glycol, purified water, sodium benzoate, sodium carboxymethylcellulose, and sucralose
1-732-249-6363
Distributed By:
Chain Drug Consortium, LLC
UPARC, Bldg. A3, Suite 338
1020 William Pitt Way
Pittsburgh, PA 15238
www.chaindrugconsortium.com
MADE IN USA
DO NOT USE WITH OTHER MEDICINES CONTAINING ACETAMINOPHEN
NDC 68016-705-08
SEE WARNINGS INFORMATION
Premier Value®
Nighttime
Pain Plus Sleep
Acetaminophen, Diphenhydramine HCl
Pain Reliever, Nighttime Sleep Aid
8 FL OZ Cool Mint
(237 mL) (Alcohol Free)
Do not use if printed shrinkband is missing or broken.
|
NIGHTTIME PAIN PLUS SLEEP
acetaminophen, diphenhydramine hydrochloride liquid | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Chain Drug Consortium, LLC (101668460) |
| Registrant - Aurohealth LLC (078728447) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aurohealth LLC | 078728447 | MANUFACTURE(68016-705) |


Our focus is to make tutoring as easy as possible, empowering daily tutors by giving them their own space to host courses. Enrolling as a student is only a few clicks away!
Regardless of the type of user, Student or Tutor, TutorMe is designed with User Experience in mind. Our service adapts to your device, whether phone or tablet, and provides a clean UI.
Our platform provides full control over your content and what you decide to do with it. Set-up reminders, notifications and notes to always stay productive and on top.


Ocean [ad06], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #128
Ocean [ad06], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
19: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
19: 4% damaged, arrived from Ocean [ad07], owner:
19: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with one worker, 32 sailors
20: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
20: 4% damaged, departed for Ocean [ad05].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ac06], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ad07], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ae06], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ad05], 6 days


Styling and Customizations
Divs and Floats
Layout
Review: HTML5 Semantic Elements
- Google Chrome Dev Tools
- Google Fonts
- Bootstrap Framework
- Alternatives to divs and floats: flexbox, grid
- https://www.w3schools.com/css/css3_flexbox.asp
- https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/
- https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_grid.asp
- https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/complete-guide-grid/


13th edition
09:30 AM
Registration Starts
10:00 AM
Welcome Note
10:20 AM
Basics of Non Functional Requirements
Talking about the non functional need for a web and mobile platform
By: Pallavi , Arvind Srinivasan
10:40 AM
Responsive Design Testing across Devices
Compatability testing on all Browsers and responsiveness in mobile
By: Bharatha,Mari
Resources: Presentation • Code base
11:20 AM
Tea Break
11:40 AM
Workshop(Client side monitoring)
Monitoring the application performance in Client side with use of tools
By: Anto sukesh, Vijayaragavan G
Resources: Code base
01:00 PM
Lunch
02:00 PM
02:40 PM
Getting started with security testing of web applications
Let?s get started with the basics of penetration testing and top vulnerabilities with a demo on a pen testing tool.
By: Sravanthi ,Abhinaya
Resources: Presentation
03:10 PM
3:30 PM
Workshop(Performance web and Load)
In this workshop you will get to know the basics of performance and using it to test the web/mobile application(native).
(Hardware and Software requirements for the workshop will be mentioned in the acknowledgment mail)
By: Padma sudha, Gopishankar, Jaya Chakravarthi
Resources: Code base • Presentation
04:45 PM
Wrap up and Networking
Jaya is a QA working with Thoughtworks with an industry experience of over 9 years. He has worked in various domains like retail, banking, publications, etc. He has interest in learning about new mobile technologies. Apart from work he likes to take a road trip.
Vijayaragavan is a senior quality analyst at Thoughtworks with deep passion for automation in agile environments. His primary responsibility is to implement the test strategy for the projects that ThoughtWorks is building for their clients. He has worked on a number of web application for the past 8 years.
Abinaya, a Quality Analyst in ThoughtWorks has about 3 years of experience spanning across different domains like e-procurement, banking, media and retail. With interest in learning new technologies, trends and tools, she is also passionate in fixing defects in web applications.
Sravanthi is a Quality Analyst in Thoughtworks who has about 1 years of experience in various domains like converged infrastructure, finance and mobile. Currently working in an IoT based mobile project. She is passionate towards security testing and mobile technologies.
Padma is a Quality analyst at Thoughtworks with deep passion for automation in agile environments. Her primary responsibility is to implement the test strategy for the projects that ThoughtWorks is building for their clients. She has worked on a number of web application for the past 2 years
Anto is a Quality analyst at Thoughtworks with deep passion for automation in agile environments. His primary responsibility is to implement the test strategy for the projects that ThoughtWorks is building for their clients. He has worked on a number of web application for the past 4 years
With around 5 years of experience in the software industry Bharath has gained experience in testing various domains like Insurance, Banking, etc. Currently working for a leading airline client. He has keen interest in developing skills around the current trends, mobile being one of them.
Thivya is a Quality Analyst in Thoughtworks who has about 3 years of experience in various domains like converged infrastructure, finance and mobile. Currently working in an IoT based mobile project. She is passionate towards performance testing and mobile technologies.
vodQA, also called Value Oriented Discussion on Quality Analysis is a forum that sports the moto - 'Come Learn Something New'. The forum offers a unique platform within the software testing industry to strengthen the QA community through knowledge sharing.
We love feedback! If you have any suggestions or cribs, feel free to fill out our feedback form. Don't worry, its completely anonymous.
vodQA Volunteers


Jose Mourinho takes HUGE shot at Manchester United and Chelsea during his first Spurs interview
by Tom McNeilIt won’t come as a huge surprise to anybody that Jose Mourinho has started has time in charge of Spurs by trying to take shots at his former employers. He’s failed in his past three jobs so he needs to do something to make it look like it wasn’t his fault.
It’s well known that he doesn’t like to produce youngsters for the first team, apart from Scott McTominay. He’s always been a manager with favourite players and tends to rely on experienced players that he can control and behave in a predictable way on the pitch.
The Mirror has reported on some of Mourinho’s comments from his first Spurs interview. He seemed to be trying to suggest that it wasn’t his fault that he has no track record of bringing young players through.
Here are some of his key comments:
“There is not one manager in the world that doesn’t like to play young players and to help young players to develop – not one.”
“The problem is that sometimes you get into clubs where the work that is below you is not good enough to produce these players.”
“So I look to our history and you see that the academy is always giving talents the first team need. Of course I always look forward to working with that profile.”
It raises two interesting points. Firstly it’s a fairly obvious dig from Mourinho at his former employers, only it looks like he’s wrong. Man United and Chelsea have brought through a lot of talented young players in the past few years. United also brought through youngsters before he arrived, so that argument is nonsense.
The second point could be fascinating. This does suggest that he will try to bring through some young players at Spurs, so could it be the case he won’t get to spend as much money as he has done at previous clubs?
It will be fascinating to see how this goes for him. If Mourinho fails again then his stock will seriously start to plummet, so he needs to get off to a fast start. That suggests he might not have time to start blooding some of the youngsters.


The popup component shows in the middle of the screen a list of items in a pop-up window. It automatically optimizes the pop-up window size within the screen. The following table describes the supported popup classes.
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
ui-popup |
Defines the element as a popup component. |
ui-popup-toast |
Defines the element as a toast popup (small popup). |
The pop-up window can contain a header, content, and footer area like the page element.
To open a pop-up window from a link, use the data-rel attribute in HTML markup as in the following code:
Open popup when clicking this element.
And also, popup is opened by link with ID as mentioned. So the id
in the link and the the id
the of popup page listed below should have the same id
to be opened.
The following table shows examples of various types of popups. If you want to implement the examples with the above 'opening' code, be sure to use the same id.
| Type | Code example |
|---|---|
| Basic popup with header, content, and footer |

Power saving mode

 Turning on Power saving mode will limit the maximum power

 <button id="cancel" class="ui-btn">Cancel</button>

 |
| Popup with 2 buttons in the footer |

Delete

 Delete the image?

 <button id="2btnPopup-cancel" class="ui-btn">Cancel</button> <button id="2btnPopup-ok" class="ui-btn">OK</button>

 |
| Popup with checkbox and radio button lists |

When?

 Yesterday <input type="checkbox" name="checkset" id="check-1" />

 Today <input type="checkbox" name="checkset" id="check-2" />

 Tomorrow <input type="checkbox" name="checkset" id="check-3" />

 Mandatory <input type="radio" name="radioset" id="radio-1" />

 Optional <input type="radio" name="radioset" id="radio-2" />

 <button id="listBoxPopup-close" class="ui-btn">Close</button>

 |
| Popup with no header and footer |

Ringtones 1

Ringtones 2

Ringtones 3

 |
| Toast popup |

Saving contacts to the SIM card

 |
To open or close the popup component programmatically, use the methods listed in the following table.
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| tau.openPopup(to) | Opens a popup by calling the openPopup() method. The to argument is a pop-up container object or string. |
| tau.closePopup() | Closes a popup by calling the closePopup() method. |
To find the currently active popup, use the ui-popup-active class.
To bind the popup to a button, use the following code:

Power saving mode

 <button id="1btnPopup-cancel" class="ui-btn">Cancel</button>

/* JavaScript code */
The following table lists the events related to pop-ups.
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
| popupbeforecreate | Triggered when the pop-up is initialized, before most plugin auto-initialization occurs. |
| popupcreate | Triggered when the pop-up has been created in the DOM (for example, through Ajax) but before all UI Components have had an opportunity to enhance the contained markup. |
| popupbeforehide | Triggered on the pop-up we are transitioning away from, before the actual transition animation is kicked off. |
| popuphide | Triggered on the pop-up we are transitioning away from, after the transition animation has completed. |
| popupbeforeshow | Triggered on the pop-up we are transitioning to, before the actual transition animation is kicked off. |
| popupshow | Triggered on the pop-up we are transitioning to, after the transition animation has completed. |
To use popup events, use the following code:

/* JavaScript code */
Because popup works asynchronously due to animation, the features of popup works under the event as shown in the code below.
If popup is opened or closed by only the openPopup()
or closePopup()
method,
exceptional errors or bugs may occur.
So it is highly recommended to handle the feature by using event.

/* JavaScript code */
Tizen Wearable Web UI framework does not apply transitions by default. To set a custom transition effect for a specific popup component, add the data-transition attribute to a link:
I'll slide up
To set a default custom transition effect for all pop-up windows, use the popupTransition property:
/* JavaScript code */ tau.defaults.popupTransition = "slideup";
The following table lists the popup transition properties.
| Property | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| popupTransition | none | Default value, no transition. |
| slideup | Makes the content of the pop-up slide up. |


ScoreBot Type
The ScoreBot object, like the game data structures, is a Python type residing in the fragmon module. The ScoreBot type is a base class that allows the user to easily extend the functionality of Fragmon's crude scorebot. Simply subclass ScoreBot and implement some or all of its methods. See the gamequery/query_scorebot.py module for an example implementation.
Members
These members are inherited by custom scorebots. Note that most mutable variables are updated before each broadcast; format is updated with the current format from the user's configuration, and the competition data (title, name*, score*, time) is copied from the user-editable competition section of the Fragmon window. Changes to most variables should be made in the broadcast() method before calling sub_format().
|
Name |
Type |
Description |
|---|---|---|
|
host |
string |
Address of the server (immutable) |
|
port |
integer |
Port of the server (immutable) |
|
game |
string |
Abbreviation of the game type Q3, Q4, ut2k3, etc. (immutable) |
|
running |
boolean |
Is the bot currently running? (immutable) |
|
format |
string |
The format string used by the sub_format() method |
|
channel |
string |
The output channel |
|
interval |
integer |
The broadcast interval in seconds (immutable) |
|
title |
string |
The name/description of the competition |
|
name_a |
string |
Name of the first competitor |
|
name_b |
string |
Name of the second competitor |
|
score_a |
string |
Score of the first competitor |
|
score_b |
string |
Score of the second competitor |
|
time |
string |
The current time of the game |
Methods
Methods inherited by custom scorebots. Methods tagged Virtual can be overridden by Python code. See query_scorebot.py for an example implementing many of these methods.
|
Name |
Return Value |
Description |
|---|---|---|
|
broadcast() |
None |
(Virtual) Override this method to change the broadcasting behavior. The default behavior is to call sub_format() and dump the output to the channel configured by the user. |
|
broadcast_players() |
None |
(Virtual) Called when the Fragmon user presses CTRL-L or clicks Print Players. Override this method to change the broadcasting behavior. The default behavior is to simply print the players on each team, one line per team. |
|
__cleanup__() |
None |
(Virtual) Called by Fragmon before destroying the bot's base object. See query_scorebot.py for an example implementation. |
|
get_overview() |
Overview object |
Gets a copy of the Overview object from the last query made. |
|
get_players() |
List of Player objects |
Gets a copy of the list of Player objects from the last query made. |
|
get_rules() |
List of Rule objects |
Gets a copy of the list of Rule objects from the last query made. |
|
sub_format(fmt, vars) |
string |
Method takes an optional format string as the first argument and a list of variables to add to the basic format specifiers. Both arguments are optional. By default, it uses the format member if the fmt argument is not supplied. Returns a string with all variables substituted. See query_scorebot.py for example usage. |
|
get_option(key) |
string |
(Virtual) get value for key. See query_scorebot.py for an example. |
|
set_option(key, value) |
string or None |
(Virtual) set value for key, optionally returning a string error message if the value is invalid. See query_scorebot.py for an example. |


{# TODO(DINOL) Add your header here. #}
Hi {{ user_name }},
Your account has been enabled again by an administrator.
If you have any questions, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Regards,
This message was sent by the team behind:


Hi! I'm Erika!
Right now I am taking a wicked awesome class with HackerYou (re)learning about HTML and CSS and will be launching a brand new site in the new year!
Here is a (short) list of articles that feature a few of my photos:
- The Blueprint Connects: A Dinner with Nomiku
- Invision App: From Agency Pro to Start-Up Newbie
- The Official Website of Dan Kalmar
If you need help with a project, ex. typing, travel expense, research, data management and input, or administrative type work, I work part time as a freelance admin consultant. Feel free to e-mail me with the information of your project and we can figure something out that works for both of us. I have done work for Heather Payne (Ladies Learning Code & HackerYou) and Shawn Konopinsky (Nascent). Let's chat!
Erika is a miracle worker, and I'll say that to anyone. I've hired Erika on a number of occasions, usually to help me deal with the disaster that is my various expense reports. She sorts and inputs the data from my receipts, separating them into different categories and providing summary totals. She is fast and accurate. Hiring Erika is always a pleasure - it saves me time, and the job is always done right, the first time.- Heather Payne, Founder of Ladies Learning Code & HackerYou
If you are in need of new photos, vitural support help, or have an event you think I should attend, feel free to email me here!


Class Application
The application driver for gui.cs
Inheritance
Namespace: Terminal.Gui
Assembly: Terminal.Gui.dll
Syntax
public class Application
Remarks
You can hook up to the Iteration event to have your method invoked on each iteration of the mainloop.
Creates a mainloop to process input events, handle timers and other sources of data. It is accessible via the MainLoop property.
When invoked sets the SynchronizationContext to one that is tied to the mainloop, allowing user code to use async/await.
Constructors
Application()
Declaration
public Application ();
Fields
Driver
The current Console Driver in use.
Declaration
public static Terminal.Gui.ConsoleDriver Driver;
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ConsoleDriver | To be added. |
RootMouseEvent
Merely a debugging aid to see the raw mouse events
Declaration
public static Action<Terminal.Gui.MouseEvent> RootMouseEvent;
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Action<MouseEvent> | To be added. |
UseSystemConsole
If set, it forces the use of the System.Console-based driver.
Declaration
public static bool UseSystemConsole;
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | To be added. |
Properties
Current
The current toplevel object. This is updated when Application.Run enters and leaves and points to the current toplevel.
Declaration
public static Terminal.Gui.Toplevel Current { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Toplevel | The current. |
MainLoop
The mainloop driver for the applicaiton
Declaration
public static Mono.Terminal.MainLoop MainLoop { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MainLoop | The main loop. |
Top
The Toplevel object used for the application on startup.
Declaration
public static Terminal.Gui.Toplevel Top { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Toplevel | The top. |
Methods
Begin(Toplevel)
Declaration
public static Terminal.Gui.Application.RunState Begin (Terminal.Gui.Toplevel toplevel);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Toplevel | toplevel | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
To be added. |
End(Application+RunState)
Declaration
public static void End (Terminal.Gui.Application.RunState rs);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| rs | To be added. |
GrabMouse(View)
Grabs the mouse, forcing all mouse events to be routed to the specified view until UngrabMouse is called.
Declaration
public static void GrabMouse (Terminal.Gui.View view);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| View | view | View that will receive all mouse events until UngrabMouse is invoked. |
Init()
Initializes the Application
Declaration
public static void Init ();
MakeCenteredRect(Size)
Returns a rectangle that is centered in the screen for the provided size.
Declaration
public static Terminal.Gui.Rect MakeCenteredRect (Terminal.Gui.Size size);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Size | size | Size for the rectangle. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Rect | The centered rect. |
Refresh()
Triggers a refresh of the entire display.
Declaration
public static void Refresh ();
RequestStop()
Stops running the most recent toplevel
Declaration
public static void RequestStop ();
Run()
Runs the application with the built-in toplevel view
Declaration
public static void Run ();
Run(Toplevel)
Runs the main loop on the given container.
Declaration
public static void Run (Terminal.Gui.Toplevel view);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Toplevel | view | To be added. |
Remarks
This method is used to start processing events for the main application, but it is also used to run modal dialog boxes.
To make a toplevel stop execution, set the "Running" property to false.
RunLoop(Application+RunState, Boolean)
Runs the main loop for the created dialog
Declaration
public static void RunLoop (Terminal.Gui.Application.RunState state, bool wait = true);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| state | To be added. |
|
| System.Boolean | wait | To be added. |
Remarks
Use the wait parameter to control whether this is a blocking or non-blocking call.
UngrabMouse()
Releases the mouse grab, so mouse events will be routed to the view on which the mouse is.
Declaration
public static void UngrabMouse ();
Events
Iteration
This event is raised on each iteration of the main loop.
Declaration
public static event EventHandler Iteration;
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.EventHandler | To be added. |
Remarks
See also System.Threading.Timeout