Currently, there is very few integrated service to resettle people in new areas,
and lack of government support for refugees to seek job, accommodation and education.
If you have a passion for working with culturally and linguistically Diverse communities.
if you want to rent a beautiful house with lowest budget.
if you are looking for courses, workshops or trainings for better job opportunities.
In NEW START,
We have offerors from all over Australia.
They are holding 1000+ job opportunities, education and accommodations.
Thousands of refugees are using NEW START at this moment.
Take your first step to settle down in Australia by using NEW START.
Let opportunities come to you and your family!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Minima maxime quam architecto quo inventore harum ex magni, dicta impedit.

This NOTIFICATION in the dashboard will offers you an approach to track application's process and messages, we won't let you miss out any important message.
If you are an applier, we designed this function in your dashboard to view the details of the application you just applied.
Scrum master
The University of Queensland
Master of Interaction design
UX, Front-end Engineering
The University of Queensland
Master of Information technology
Front-end and Back-end Engineering
The University of Queensland
Master of Information technology
Front-end and Back-end Engineering
The University of Queensland
Master of Interaction design
UX, Front-end engineering
The University of Queensland
Master of Information technology
Database Architect and Back-end Engineering
The University of Queensland
Master of Information technology
Back-end Engineering and Testing


Scott's mom finds out that Stiles is having the same symptoms as who?
Stiles mom before she passed away.
Scott when he was turning into a werewolf.
Peter after the fire.
Next


Announcements
Start date: {{ announcement.startDate | date : 'mediumDate' : 'UTC' }}, End date: {{ announcement.endDate | date : 'mediumDate' : 'UTC' }}
What is the CHPL?
The Certified Health IT Product List (CHPL) is a comprehensive and authoritative listing of all certified health information technology that have been successfully tested and certified by the ONC Health IT Certification program. All products listed on the CHPL have been tested by an ONC-Authorized Testing Laboratory (ONC-ATL) and certified by an ONC-Authorized Certification Body (ONC-ACB) to meet criteria adopted by the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
For additional information on how to navigate the CHPL, please refer to the CHPL Public User Guide
For more information on attesting for Promoting Interoperability under the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), please see the CMS Promoting Interoperability Programs Registration & Attestation Page.
Back to the topRecommended Web Browsers
The CHPL website supports the following web browsers:
- Google Chrome (latest version) [preferred]
- Apple Safari (two most recent major versions)
- Microsoft Edge (two most recent major versions)
- Mozilla Firefox (latest version)
Using the CHPL Website
How do I use the CHPL to view certified health information technology?
To search for certified health information technology, type a developer name, product name, CHPL Product ID, or ONC-ACB Certification ID into the main search area. Alternatively, you may choose to browse all certified products by clicking the 'Browse all' option. Filters are also available to search for product listings matching specific criteria (e.g., certification criteria, clinical quality measurements, etc.). The CHPL will display your search results based on the information entered.
How do I create a CMS EHR Certification ID?
To create a CMS EHR Certification ID, search for the products that you would like to use your CMS Certification ID. Once you have located the product listings you would like to use, click the yellow "+CertID" button to the right of the product listing on the search results page to add to the 'CMS ID Creator' widget at the top of the page. Once you have entered all of the desired product listings, you will be able to generate a CMS EHR Certification ID by clicking the 'Get EHR Certification ID' button, if the combination of product listings selected meets the program requirements.
What is the difference between an ONC-ACB Certification ID and CHPL Product Number (CHPL ID)?
CHPL IDs are unique to each certified product. There are two types of CHPL IDs depending on the certified product. Certified products from the CHPL 4.0 (those certified before March 28, 2016) have CHPL IDs in the following format: CHP-XXXXXX
(e.g., CHP-022989
). Products certified for the first time on the new "open data" CHPL (those certified after March 28, 2016) have CHPL IDs in the following format: Edition . ATL . ACB . Developer . Product . Version . ICS . ReliedUponSoftware . Date
(e.g., <IP_ADDRESS>4.Alls.AM.0.1.160804
).
ONC-ACB Certification IDs are generated by each ONC-ACB and may not have a consistent format. In addition, a single ONC-ACB Certification ID may reference more than one certified product.
How do I compare products?
To compare product listings, please navigate to the product listings you would like to compare and use the green '+Compare' button to the right of the product listing information on the search results page or in the upper right-hand corner of the product listing detail page to add the product listings to the 'Compare' module. Once you have identified all the product listings you would like to compare, click the blue 'Compare Products' button in the module (pops out once at least one product listing is selected) to view the products side-by-side.
How would I report a problem or concern with my certified health information technology?
Errors or questions regarding product listings should be directed based on the table below. A list of ONC-ACB contact information can be found on ONC's Certification Bodies and Testing Laboratories pages.
| Issue | Contact |
|---|---|
| Eligible Professionals & Eligible Hospital complaints regarding an EHR product | Please refer to the ONC Health IT Certification Program's Provider Complaint Process |
| Developer complaint against an ONC-ATL or ONC-ACB | Please contact the ONC-ATL or ONC-ACB first to resolve the issue. Complaints should be escalated to NVLAP or the ONC-AA if the issue persists. |
| Product Listing on the CHPL | Please contact the ONC-ATL or ONC-ACB that certified the product |
| Other comments or complaints | Please use ONC's Health IT Feedback Form |
If the ONC-ACB cannot or does not address your issue, please use ONC's Health IT Feedback Form.
Back to the topONC Certification Program
How does the certification process work?
The ONC Certification Program was established to ensure that certified health information technology adheres to the security, functionality, and technology requirements adopted by HHS. ONC-Authorized Certification Bodies (ONC-ACBs) certify health IT products that were successfully tested by an ONC-Authorized Testing Laboratory (ONC-ATL) against the certification criteria adopted by HHS. Products listed on the CHPL have been successfully certified through the ONC Health IT Certification Program by an ONC-ACB.
Certification criteria establish the required capabilities, standards, and implementation specifications that health information technology needs to meet in order to become certified under the ONC Health IT Certification Program. Certified health IT products can be used for participation in CMS quality reporting programs and State Promoting Interoperability Programs.
Which Certification Edition do I need to use to attest for Promoting Interoperability Programs?
For more information on attesting to Promoting Interoperability, please refer to the CMS Promoting Interoperability Programs Registration and Attestation Page.
What are clinical quality measures (CQMs)?
Clinical quality measures (CQMs) are used to measure and track the quality of healthcare services delivered by eligible professionals, eligible hospitals, and critical access hospitals.
For more information, please see the CMS Clinical Quality Measures Basics page.
What are electronic clinical quality measures (eCQMs)?
eCQMs use data from electronic health records (EHR) and/or health information technology systems to measure health care quality. CMS, along with other HHS agencies, use eCQMs in a variety of quality reporting and incentive programs. For more information on eCQMs, please visit the eCQI Resource Center.
Back to the topFor EHR Developers
How can a product be added to the CHPL?
To be listed on the CHPL, health information technology must first be successfully tested by an ONC-ATL and then certified by an ONC-ACB against at least one certification criterion adopted by HHS. For more information on the ONC Certification Program, ONC-ATLs, and ONC-ACBs, please see the ONC Health IT Certification Program page.
Back to the topONC-ACB and ONC-ATL Information
The following table identifies the ONC-ACBs and ONC-ATLs used to certify and test health information technology presented on the CHPL. For more information, please visit their respective websites.
| Body | Name | Code | Website |
|---|---|---|---|
| ONC-ACB | {{ acb.name }} | {{ acb.acbCode }} | {{ acb.website }} |
| ONC-ATL | {{ atl.name }} | {{ atl.atlCode }} | {{ atl.website }} |


Vaccination Passport
Patient
- First Name: Julie
- Last Name: Carter
- DOB: ••••-••-28
Health Card
- Health Card: ••••••••••••4064
- Issuer: CA-BC
- Expiry: 2021-04
Treatment
- Treatment: Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine
- Immunization Date: 2021-01-01
- Dose Number: 2
- Lot Number: 123-456-789
Vaccination Provider


Set Piece wins the Hyde Stakes at Kempton for Hugo Palmer
by Press AssociationSet Piece returned to winning ways in a thrilling finish to the British Stallion Studs EBF Hyde Stakes at Kempton.
The Listed event looked sure to go the way of 5-6 favourite Khuzaam, who was quickly into his stride and at the head of affairs under Jim Crowley, holding a clear advantage with a furlong to travel.
But James Doyle had been getting to work on Hugo Palmer's Set Piece from two and a half furlongs out and he fairly rattled home to grab the Roger Varian-trained market leader on the line, scoring by a short head at 16-1.
Accidental Agent - winner of the Queen Anne at Royal Ascot last year - was another to finish strongly in third.
It was a second success from two outings over the course and distance for the son of Dansili, who triumphed first time out as a two-year-old and was in action for the first time since undergoing wind and gelding operations.
As the race was a Fast-Track Qualifier the winner secured a spot on All-Weather Championship Finals Day on Good Friday at Lingfield.
Palmer said: "Set Piece is a horse I have always adored, but it has not been plain sailing with him.
"We had to top and tail him during the summer to help him out and it seems to have made a real difference.
"James was very pleased with him, particularly with the turn of foot he showed. I think he is a progressive, exciting horse and it is great to get him back on track.
"He has won three races from six starts, and is now a Listed winner having been Group Three-placed earlier in the year.
"There are a whole number of options open to him now and which route he takes will be down to Prince Khalid (Abdullah, owner) and his family."


On the Search page, enter the words that you want to search for in the entry box. The search tool will search for one or more of those terms.
Search will only return items from the current worksite or course. The results are ranked according to a relevance score. This score is based on the proximity of the words, and the frequency of the words within the content. If there are more than 10 results, the results will be paged, and you can browse through the pages by selecting the page number to view.
The search tool performs some basic analysis on the words you enter. For example, it will ignore frequently occurring terms like I or the and will reduce words to their stem word.
For example, if you search for cowslips, the search tool will recognise the stem of the word as cowslip and search for all words with that stem, i.e. cowslip, cowslips.
To improve search accuracy, you can prefix terms with + or -, indicating the search must contain or must not contain the term which follows.
For example if you search for +cowslips -bluebells, the search will return results which contain the stem cowslip and do not contain the stem bluebell.


When I was in senior year in high school, it was hard for me to pick a major. At that time, banking was hot, so I was not an exception, I wanted to apply for banking school, but I was lack of confidence and also I concerned about expensive tuition that would be a burden for my parent, so finally, I chose college of education (free tuition). After enrolled in chemistry for 1 month, I switched to physics.
After finished undergrad, I continue to do Phd in Physics. After 5 years in PhD, I came to a point that I needed to change major, because my husband moved to financial industry, so solution for us to be together was I would become a software engineer. One other reason is there was one time that I worked in the lab and I almost got my eye burned by strong power laser. I was scared to death after that accident. In addition, Software engineer is a very hot industry, many jobs available, literally everywhere US, Europe, Asia.
I don’t know since when I started to idolize Steve Jobs and Elon Musk. It gave me motivation to switch. I remembered when I submitted my software engineer application to Tesla, I was so happy and dreaming one day I would met Elon in person.
This career jump was quite not easy. Mostly because my major is physics. But I spent time self-study about basic of computer science. Gosh, it was very frustrated at first, I did not have any foundation in programming. In Phd, I wrote code, but just write code so it can run and give output, and don’t care about time complexity and don’t care about data structure. The bible book that I used: cracking the coding interview. It was very helpful. Everything was so new for me from the first round of reading, but I read again and again. I practice a lot on leetcode.com website, where I used to spent most of my time to do those algorithm problems. Till now, I’m still very lame in programming.
My journey can’t go anywhere without help from friends. They gave me suggestions, instructions, one of them even spent time to go through some algorithm problems with me.
Companies that I had online acessment: pure storage, okta, MasterCard, visa, etc. Companies that I had onsite: walmart, google, JP morgan. Companies that filter my cv based on my physics background and my GPA: amazon, bloomberg, oracle, and several hundred others.
So I started with an internship where I worked on cryptography, it was quite a very exciting field, but unfortunately I did not get return offer.
Google onsite was an unforgettable experience for me. My first time visit Google campus in mountain view. My eyes were wide-opened and filled with excitements. My first interview was a cute Japanese guy (I’m sure I’m older than him), he has terrible accent. Unfortunately, lucky angle was on vacation, so I will apply again.
After so many trials, finally, I got offer from JP Morgan. Till now, sometimes, I still don’t believe that I’m a software engineer.


--- layout: default ---
Explore the tip-of-tree debugger protocol for Chrome. For production use, consider the stable protocol version.


--- layout: one-column title: $750 Container Store Gift Card Contest #nav-title: Contest weight: 10 description: Win a $750 Container Store gift card by referring the most people to our Kickstarter Campaign. index: false ---
We are running a contest to give away a $750 Container Store gift card to the person who sends us the most Kickstarter referrals during our Kickstarter Campaign. To enter, just enter your email address below and we will send you an email with a unique, trackable URL that you can share.


Medina property-tax increase now narrowly leading
by Paige CornwellMedina voters were narrowly passing a ballot measure to increase the city’s property-tax levy rate in updated results from Tuesday’s election.
The results had been close since election night, when the measure was trailing by just four votes. The gap widened to 10 votes when results were updated Thursday afternoon. But updated results Friday afternoon showed the measure leading by six votes.
More vote results will be released Friday night.
If approved, the city’s levy rate would increase by 20 cents, to 84 cents per $1,000 of assessed value in 2020, and additional increases of 5% each year until 2025. The owner of a home valued at $2 million — the majority of Medina homes are valued around that number — would pay $1,680 to the city in 2020. That’s about $400 more than the homeowner paid to the city in 2019.
The city would retain the same services if the measure passes. The city’s preliminary plan if the measure doesn’t pass is to make cuts in multiple budget areas, including eliminating the marine patrol, season lifeguards and seasonal public-work employees.
Critics of the measure say the city’s budget woes are self-inflicted and that residents already pay too much in taxes.
Medina resident Heija Nunn, who is a former chair of the city’s planning commission, said she felt confident earlier this week that the approval rate would increase.
Supporters of the measure, she added, are “committed to preserving the character and charm of Medina for future generations.”
Seattle Times reporter Asia Fields contributed to this story.
Paige Cornwell:<PHONE_NUMBER> or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on Twitter: @pgcornwell.


CFFT3DX
Routine Documentation— Input: INTEGER MODE
The value of MODE on input determines the operation performed by
CFFT3DX
.
On input:
- MODE=0 : only initializations (specific to the values of L, M and N) are performed using a default plan; this is usually followed by calls to the same routine with MODE=-1 or 1.
- MODE=-1 : a forward 3D transform is performed. Initializations are assumed to have been performed by a prior call to
CFFT3DX
.- MODE=1 : a backward (reverse) 3D transform is performed. Initializations are assumed to have been performed by a prior call to
CFFT3DX
.- MODE=100 : similar to MODE=0; only initializations (specific to the values of L, M and M) are performed, but these are based on a plan that is first generated by timing a subset of all possible plans and choosing the quickest (i.e. the FFT computation was timed as fastest based on the chosen plan). The plan generation phase may take a significant amount of time depending on the values of L, M and N.
— Input: LOGICAL LTRANS
On input: if LTRANS is .TRUE. then a normal final transposition is performed internally to return transformed data using the same storage format as the input data. If LTRANS is .FALSE. then the final transposition is not performed and transformed data is stored, in X or Y, in transposed form.
— Input: LOGICAL INPL
On input: if INPL is .TRUE. then X is overwritten by the output sequences; otherwise the output sequences are returned in Y.
— Input/Output: COMPLEX X(L*M*N)
On input: X contains the L by M by N complex 3D data array to be transformed; the (ijk)th element is stored in X(i+(j-1)*L+(k-1)*L*M).
On output: if INPL is .TRUE. then X contains the transformed data, either in the same locations as on input when LTRANS=.TRUE.; or in locations X(k+(j-1)*N+(i-1)*N*M) when LTRANS=.FALSE. If INPL is .FALSE. X remains unchanged.— Output: COMPLEX Y(L*M*N)
On output: if INPL is .FALSE. then Y contains the three-dimensional transformed data. If LTRANS=.TRUE. then the (ijk)th data element is stored in Y(i+(j-1)*L+(k-1)*L*M); otherwise, the (ijk)th data element is stored in Y(k+(j-1)*N+(k-1)*N*M). If INPL is .TRUE. then Y is not referenced.
— Input/Output: COMPLEX COMM(*)
COMM is a communication array. Some portions of the array are used to store initializations for subsequent calls with the same sequence dimensions. The remainder is used as temporary store. The amount of store required depends on the values of the arguments L, M, N and LTRANS. If LTRANS=.TRUE. then for a genuine 3D transform (all of L, M, N greater than 1) the dimension of COMM need only be 5*(L+M+N) + 150; in this case some further workspace will be allocated internally; the amount of allocated memory requested will be MAX(L*N+N, L*M + L + M, N). If LTRANS=.FALSE. then for a genuine 3D transform the workspace requirement is considerably more to allow for the storage of an intermediate 3D transposed array; in this case the dimension of COMM must be at least L*M*N+5*(L+M+N)+150. It is recommended that the appropriate 1D or 2D FFT routine be called when at least one of L, M or N is 1.
C Forward 3D FFT is performed unscaled, without final transpose C and out-of-place on data stored in array X and output to Y. C Manipulations are stored in vector Y which is then transformed C back, with scaling, into the first M rows of X. C SCALE = 1.0 INPL = .FALSE. LTRANS = .FALSE. CALL CFFT3DX(0,SCALE,LTRANS,INPL,L,M,N,X,Y,COMM,INFO) CALL CFFT3DX(-1,SCALE,LTRANS,INPL,L,M,N,X,Y,COMM,INFO) IY = 1 DO 20 I = 1, L DO 40 J = 1, M DO 10 K = 1, N Y(IY) = Y(IY)*EXP(-0.001*REAL(I+J+K-3)) IY = IY + 1 10 CONTINUE 20 CONTINUE SCALE = 1.0/REAL(L*M*N) CALL CFFT3DX(1,SCALE,LTRANS,INPL,N,M,L,Y,X,COMM,INFO) |


Combobox
Result
The currently selected value of input 1 is:
The currently selected value of input 2 is:
The currently selected value of input 3 is:
Test
And some text around it for testing.
text after the input
And some text around it for testing.
And some text around it for testing.


{{title}}
Created: {{date}}
To: {{recipient}}
From: {{sender}}
{{#labels}}
{{.}}
{{/labels}}
{{#data}}
{{#.}}
{{.}}
{{/.}}
{{/data}}
Total Cost: ${{total}}


2 step BB casing3 1/2" x 1 1/4" x 8'
2 step casing3 1/2" x 3/4" x 8'
Colonial BB casing3" x 1" x 8'
Colonial casing2 3/4" x 5/8" x 7'
Bevel step BB casing3 1/4" x 1 1/8" x 8'
Bevel step casing3 1/2" x 3/4" x 8'
Flat stock Casing3 1/2" x 5/8" x 8'
1 1/4" x 1/2" x 7'
1 1/4" x 1/2" x 10'
1 3/4" x 1/2" x 10'
1 3/8" x 3/8" x 10'
1 3/4" x 3/8" x 10'
Flat Stock Doorstop1 1/4" x 3/8" x 10'
1 1/4" x 1
Colonial Backband1 5/16" x 7/8" x 16'
Bevel Step Backband1 5/16" x 3/4" x 12'
3" x 5/8" x 14'
1 11/16" x 9/16" x 14'
3 1/4" x 1" x 12'
1 3/4" x 5/8" x 12'


Tari Protocol Discussion 39
Tari Digital Assets Network
Read moreWith Tari, you are in control; the Tari platform allows anyone to program complex rules for digital assets and trust that they will be enforced. Tari enables the management, use and transfer of nearly any kind of digital asset you can imagine — from tickets to loyalty points to virtual goods and more — and offers unparalleled monetization opportunities for creators.
By leveraging scalability technologies like payment channels, transaction cut-through, and more, the Tari network will support nearly instantaneous peer-to-peer transfer of digital assets and many thousands of transactions per second.
Monero is one of the most secure and decentralized cryptocurrencies in the world. Tari is being architected as a merge-mined sidechain of Monero and will inherit its security model.


Prediction for {{companyName}}!
Closing Value Last Seen is ${{closingValue}}
Stock Price of {{companyCode}} in {{predictedYear}} will be ${{predictedValue}}
Prediction Sentiment Positives are: {{sentimentPositives}}/100
Prediction Sentiment Negatives are: {{sentimentNegatives}}/100


Coding Quiz Challenge
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score/time by ten seconds!
Question
Correct
All done!
Your final score is ##.
Correct


Welcome to Pingel Pizza where you'll get your pizza eventually or it's half off!
8" Small - $5.00 base
12" Medium - $10.00 base
16" Large - $15.00 base
Small - $1.00 per topping
Medium - $2.00 per topping
Large - $3.00 per topping


Well this is a pargraph^1^. I hope this will work in the end^2^. Come on! I want to fight^3^. I love math n~1~ ^1: { Or is it? [Google](https://www.google.com) } ~1: { Hello? }
^2: { Or is it? } ^3: { Well well well...}


Welcome to the Generic Bot Name homepage!
You can find here the command list for the bot!
Quick command guide
The command syntax: prefix CommandName arguments
In Most commands you can only use one argument,
Example: _ChangePrefix !
In Some commands u can make a sentence, well at least if you want it to make sense,
Example: !8ball Is this a good bot?
When commands require user as argument you should use @user mention
Example: !WhoIs @|| 🍌 Banana 🍌||
Clear
Alias: purge
Clear x amount of messages(default 5)
Usage: _Clear [number]
Kick
Kick user
Kicks user of the server
Usage: _Kick @user
ChangePrefix
Uploads server specified prefix to database
Usage:
_ChangePrefix [Character]
Ban
Bans user
Usage: _Ban @user
Mute
Mute user
Usage: _mute @user
Unmute
Unmute user
Usage: _unmute @user
Unban
Unban user
Usage: _Unban @user
HowGay
Ask how the bot how gay you are
Usage: _HowGay
HowThicc
Ask how the bot how thicc you are
Usage: _HowThicc
Avatar
Alias: pfp
Get the avatar of a user
Usage: _Avatar @user
Coinflip
Heads or tails
Usage: _coinflip Heads/Tails
8ball
Ask a question to the bot and get an answer
Usage: _8ball [question]
WhoIs
See the information of a user
Usage: _Whois @user
Meme
Sends a meme to the channel
Usage: _Meme
User
Alias: _U
Check a users reddit profile
Usage: _User [reddit user name]
Posts
Alias: Threads
See the latest/hottest/controversial/... posts from a subreddit
Usage: _Posts [subreddit]
Random
Alias: _r
Get a image from a subreddit
Usage: _random [subreddit (e.g dankmemes)]
Ping
Send PONG and the Users ping
Usage: _Ping
Stats
See the BOTs stats
Usage: _Stats
Uptime
Says how long the bot has been online
Usage: _Uptime
Invite
Gives the BOT invite link
Usage: _Invite
Support
BOTs Support Server
Usage: _Support
Slap
Slap someone
Usage: _Slap @user
Kiss
Kiss someone
Usage: _Kiss @user
Hug
Hug someone
Usage: _Hug @user
Pat
Pat someone
Usage: _Pat @user
Bitcoin
Alias: _BTC
Bitcoin, coin price and change
Usage: _BTC
Ethereum
Alias: _ETH
Ethereum, coin price and change
Usage: _ETH
Bitcoin Cash
Alias: _BCH
Bitcoin Cash, coin price and change
Usage: _BCH
Tether
Alias: _USDT
Tether, coin price and change
Usage: _USDT
Crypto Sports
Alias: _CSPN
Crypto Sports, coin price and change
Usage: _CSPN


|
NSVD Reader
0.0.1
|
#include <node_container.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | Field = ::nodamushi::svd::normalized::Field< STRREF > |
| using | Cluster = ::nodamushi::svd::normalized::Cluster< STRREF > |
| using | Peripheral = ::nodamushi::svd::normalized::Peripheral< STRREF > |
| using | this_t = Register< STRREF > |
| using | p_ptr = parent_ptr< Peripheral > |
| using | p2_ptr = parent_ptr< Cluster > |
Public Member Functions | |
| std::string | get_name_with_appendix () const noexcept |
| get name with peripheral.prependToName and peripheral.appendToName More... | |
| node_ptr< Peripheral > | get_parent () noexcept |
| get parent cluster pointer More... | |
| node_ptr< Peripheral const > | get_parent () const noexcept |
| node_ptr< Cluster > | get_parent2 () noexcept |
| get parent cluster pointer More... | |
| node_ptr< Cluster const > | get_parent2 () const noexcept |
| parent cluster pointer or nullptr. More... | |
| node_ptr< Peripheral const > | get_peripheral () const noexcept |
| find the Peripheral to which this register belongs. More... | |
| node_ptr< Peripheral > | get_peripheral () noexcept |
| find the Peripheral to which this register belongs. More... | |
| uint64_t | get_address () const |
| calculate an absolute address More... | |
| uint64_t | get_address_offset () const |
| a relative address from the baseAddress of the peripheral More... | |
| ::nodamushi::svd::path | get_path () const |
| get path More... | |
| DataType | get_dataType () const |
| resolve the dataType. The default type is determined by the size.(size=8 : uint8_t,size=32: uint32_t) More... | |
| uint32_t | get_size () const |
| resolve the value of size and return it. More... | |
| uint64_t | get_resetValue () const |
| resolve the value of resetValue and return it. More... | |
| uint64_t | get_resetMask () const |
| resolve the value of resetMask and return it. More... | |
| Access | get_access () const |
| resolve the value of access and return it. More... | |
| Protection | get_protection () const |
| resolve the value of protection and return it. More... | |
| ModifiedWriteValues | get_modifiedWriteValues () const |
| resolve the value of modifiedWriteValues and return it. More... | |
| ReadAction | get_readAction () const |
| template<typename STR > | |
| node_ptr< void > | find (const ::nodamushi::svd::path< STR > &p, size_t pindex=0) |
| find path element More... | |
| template<typename STR > | |
| node_ptr< Field > | find_field (::nodamushi::svd::path< STR > &p, size_t pindex=0) |
| find field element More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| Register (const T &n) | |
| void | update_parent (p_ptr &new_parent, node_ptr< this_t > &me) |
| void | update_parent (p2_ptr &new_parent, node_ptr< this_t > &me) |
Public Attributes | |
| path< STRREF > | derivedFrom |
| derivedFrom attribute More... | |
| std::string | name |
| <name> of this register without peripheral.prependToName and peripheral.appendToName More... | |
| std::string | displayName |
| <displayName> More... | |
| dim_info | dim |
| dimemsion information object. More... | |
| STRREF | description |
| <description> More... | |
| STRREF | alternateGroup |
| <alternateGroup> More... | |
| STRREF | alternateRegister |
| <alternateRegister> More... | |
| uint64_t | addressOffset |
| <addressOffset> More... | |
| nullable< uint32_t > | size |
| <size> More... | |
| nullable< Access > | access |
| <access> More... | |
| nullable< Protection > | protection |
| <protection> More... | |
| nullable< uint64_t > | resetValue |
| <resetValue> More... | |
| nullable< uint64_t > | resetMask |
| <resetMask> More... | |
| nullable< DataType > | dataType |
| <dataType> More... | |
| ModifiedWriteValues | modifiedWriteValues |
| <modifiedWriteValues> More... | |
| ReadAction | readAction |
| <readAction> More... | |
| WriteConstraint | writeConstraint |
| <writeConstraint> More... | |
| list< Field > | fields |
| <field> elements list. This list is sorted by lsb of field. Field class does not prohibit copying, but basically it should be treated with a reference. More... | |
Definition at line 51 of file node_container.hpp.
| using nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::Cluster = ::nodamushi::svd::normalized::Cluster<STRREF> |
Definition at line 32 of file Register.hpp.
| using nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::Field = ::nodamushi::svd::normalized::Field<STRREF> |
Definition at line 31 of file Register.hpp.
| using nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::p2_ptr = parent_ptr<Cluster> |
Definition at line 36 of file Register.hpp.
| using nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::p_ptr = parent_ptr<Peripheral> |
Definition at line 35 of file Register.hpp.
| using nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::Peripheral = ::nodamushi::svd::normalized::Peripheral<STRREF> |
Definition at line 33 of file Register.hpp.
| using nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::this_t = Register<STRREF> |
Definition at line 34 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 258 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
find path element
| p | path |
| pindex | the first index of serach path. default is 0. |
Definition at line 225 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
find field element
| p | path |
| pindex | the first index of serach path. default is 0. |
Definition at line 244 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
resolve the value of access and return it.
Definition at line 206 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
calculate an absolute address
Definition at line 177 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
a relative address from the baseAddress of the peripheral
Definition at line 179 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
resolve the dataType. The default type is determined by the size.(size=8 : uint8_t,size=32: uint32_t)
Definition at line 190 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
resolve the value of modifiedWriteValues and return it.
Definition at line 214 of file Register.hpp.
|
inlinenoexcept |
get name with peripheral.prependToName and peripheral.appendToName
Definition at line 120 of file Register.hpp.
|
inlinenoexcept |
get parent cluster pointer
Definition at line 160 of file Register.hpp.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Definition at line 162 of file Register.hpp.
|
inlinenoexcept |
get parent cluster pointer
Definition at line 169 of file Register.hpp.
|
inlinenoexcept |
parent cluster pointer or nullptr.
Definition at line 171 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
get path
Definition at line 180 of file Register.hpp.
|
inlinenoexcept |
find the Peripheral to which this register belongs.
Definition at line 173 of file Register.hpp.
|
inlinenoexcept |
find the Peripheral to which this register belongs.
Definition at line 175 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
resolve the value of protection and return it.
Definition at line 210 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 215 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
resolve the value of resetMask and return it.
Definition at line 202 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
resolve the value of resetValue and return it.
Definition at line 198 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
resolve the value of size and return it.
Definition at line 194 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 299 of file Register.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 305 of file Register.hpp.
| nullable<Access> nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::access |
| uint64_t nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::addressOffset |
<addressOffset>
Definition at line 69 of file Register.hpp.
| STRREF nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::alternateGroup |
<alternateGroup>
Definition at line 57 of file Register.hpp.
| STRREF nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::alternateRegister |
<alternateRegister>
Definition at line 59 of file Register.hpp.
| nullable<DataType> nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::dataType |
| path<STRREF> nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::derivedFrom |
derivedFrom attribute
Definition at line 44 of file Register.hpp.
| STRREF nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::description |
<description>
Definition at line 55 of file Register.hpp.
| dim_info nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::dim |
dimemsion information object.
Definition at line 53 of file Register.hpp.
| std::string nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::displayName |
<displayName>
Definition at line 51 of file Register.hpp.
| list<Field> nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::fields |
<field> elements list. This list is sorted by lsb of field. Field class does not prohibit copying, but basically it should be treated with a reference.
Definition at line 114 of file Register.hpp.
| ModifiedWriteValues nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::modifiedWriteValues |
<modifiedWriteValues>
Definition at line 101 of file Register.hpp.
| std::string nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::name |
<name> of this register without peripheral.prependToName and peripheral.appendToName
Definition at line 49 of file Register.hpp.
| nullable<Protection> nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::protection |
| ReadAction nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::readAction |
<readAction>
Definition at line 103 of file Register.hpp.
| nullable<uint64_t> nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::resetMask |
| nullable<uint64_t> nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::resetValue |
| nullable<uint32_t> nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::size |
| WriteConstraint nodamushi::svd::normalized::Register< STRREF >::writeConstraint |
<writeConstraint>
Definition at line 105 of file Register.hpp.


vignettes/installing_SLiM_for_slimr.Rmd
installing_SLiM_for_slimr.Rmd
This vignette will try and guide you through installing SLiM on your
machine to use with slimr
.
After installing slimr
and loading it for the first time
you will probably see the following message:
#> Welcome to the slimr package. slimr requires SLiM population genetics forward simulation software. Run slim_setup() for slimr to attempt to download and install the package automatically. If that doesn't work, try installing manually by going to https://messerlab.org/slim/ and following the instructions.
This let’s you know that SLiM is not yet installed, and you will need
to install it in order to use much of the functionality of
slimr
. It suggests trying the function
slim_setup()
. It should work on any platform, though it has
only been tested extensively on Windows and Linux.
Since SLiM is only available for unix based systems, in order to use
SLiM on Windows, you will need to have Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL)
installed on your system. WSL is available for Windows 10. If it is not
already installed, you can follow the directions here to install it: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install-win10.
We recommend that you install the newest Ubuntu flavour when choosing a
linux distribution, as slimr
has only been tested on Ubuntu
WSL.


Since the early days of moviemaking, filmmakers have wrestled with the concept of adaptation. Some works lend themselves to the medium of film better than others, while other works are much more difficult to translate into conventional cinematic structure. With Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, the new film from beloved fantasy filmmaker Guillermo Del Toro and Norwegian horror director André Øvredal, the challenge is to find a way to adapt a series of short stories into a coherent narrative. Del Toro and Øvredal grapple with this challenge in an interesting, if not formulaic way.
“Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark”, the children’s book series by author Alvin Schwartz and illustrator Stephen Gammell on which this film is based, is a series of three books—each of which contains horror-themed stories and poems. Rarely do the stories, which are meant to be read aloud, run over a few pages in length. Their rhythmic pacing and emphasis on dramatic pauses make them more akin to a campfire tale than material for a feature-length film. The film version of the series raises the question: how do you adapt a disparate group of short stories into a coherent narrative?
The film’s writers had a number of ways to approach this story. The seemingly obvious choice would be to adapt a selection of stories as an anthology film and to recreate the stories in a series of vignettes. However, though horror anthology films are not uncommon, they are not known for making money. It’s possible that the filmmakers kept profitability in mind and opted for a less literal approach, instead creating a single traditional narrative that weaves in elements of select stories.
The narrative of the Scary Stories movie follows teenage horror aficionado and aspiring writer, Stella Nicholls (Zoe Margaret Colletti). Stella and her friends are terrorized by various monsters after taking a book from a haunted house once inhabited by a purported child murderer. The book in question is full of—you guessed it—scary stories. The author of the book is the mysterious Sarah Bellows, the woman who was allegedly responsible for the death of several local children in the late 19th century. After being removed from the house, the book begins writing in itself, words magically appearing in bloody red ink. The stories that appear in the book use the names of people in Sarah’s life, who then meet their doom shortly after their names are mentioned. It’s up to Sarah and her friends to uncover Bellows’ mysterious past and stop the deaths via the haunted book before everyone meets their grisly fate.
The haunted book in the film is where the material from the “Scary Stories” books comes into play; the stories in Bellows’ book that dictate the deaths of the people named in them are adapted from the source material. Luckily for the filmmakers, they have a variety of stories to draw from, and an even creepier menagerie of monsters to stalk the teenagers. The “Scary Stories” books are perhaps most famous for Gammell’s unnerving illustrations, which feature all manner of misshapen and decaying ghouls. A few of the monsters from the books’ illustrations are translated (unaltered) to the screen, although the filmmakers still saw fit to throw in a monster of their invention, the “Jangly Man”, for good measure.
Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark is a peculiar adaptation because it takes a variety of stories ranging across time and location and funnels them into the setting of rural Pennsylvania in 1968. I’m not entirely sure why the specific time period of 1968 was chosen, except perhaps as a way to eliminate cell phones and other modern means of communication from the film. It seems like the filmmakers are trying to draw comparisons between the social anxieties of the late 1960s and the social anxieties of today, but the comparisons don’t connect in a meaningful way to the story of the haunted book. More often than not, this film’s version of the 1960s feels eerily similar to the 1980s of Stranger Things, what with the retro visual cues of teens using walkie-talkies and riding bikes lifted from Amblin Entertainment films of the 1980s.
The odd period setting and the rote “solve the mystery of this ghost to put their soul to rest” plot don’t quite work, but when the movie draws directly from the “Scary Stories” books, it briefly feels like a spooky good time. Many stories in the “Scary Stories” books are adapted from folklore and urban legend, so when the film draws from its source material, it feels as eerily familiar and surreal as the stories themselves. The movie is at its best when it embraces the truly bizarre parts of “Scary Stories”: spiders crawling out of zits, a severed toe floating in a pot of stew, a dog talking, and a musical motif featuring the old kids song “The Worms Crawl In”, among other oddities. The monsters are remarkable, too. The blend of computer effects and actors in costumes leans a bit too heavily on CGI to be truly effective but still musters up some of the creepiness of the original drawings.
“Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” is not exactly an easy work to adapt. Much like its fellow children’s horror series, “Goosebumps”, it faces the problem of condensing a vast number of stories into the confines of a typical feature film. Coincidentally, much like the Goosebumps films, Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark uses the narrative device of a haunted book as a means for the real-life books’ material to enter the film. This allows the filmmakers to cherry-pick the most marketable elements of the source material—which is, in both cases, the monsters—and ditch the distinctly literary repetition and simplicity of the kids-book narratives in favor of conventional Hollywood storytelling.
Given the relative success of Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark and its family-friendlier cousin, the Goosebumps films, it seems like a sequel might be in the works. Those who actually find themselves invested in the story and characters will probably find themselves hoping for one, since this film ends with unresolved plot threads that leave enough room for another film. If that happens, I wonder if the filmmakers will continue with this format, considering that this film seems to use up all of the iconic stories and illustrations. Perhaps a sequel with a different approach to adapting the remaining source material might prove a little more fruitful.


Deregister Entity¶
- Summary: The deregister entity API is used by the device owners to delete devices from the middleware
Request¶
Endpoint:
https://localhost/owner/deregister-entity
Method:
POST
Security Scheme: Owner credentials
Required Headers:
Header Name Description entity Name of the entity being deregistered
Responses¶
200 OK
- The entity has been successfully deregistered
400 Bad Request
If any of the required headers are missing from the request:
{ "error": "inputs missing from headers" }
If the entity name is not valid:
{ "error": "entity is not valid" }
If there is no such entity:
{ "error": "invalid entity" }
403 Forbidden
If the
id
provided is not a valid owner:{ "error": "id is not an owner" }
If the
id
provided is not the owner of the entity:{ "error": "you are not the owner of the entity" }


WebFont: upplication-icons
align-center
align-justify
align-left
align-right
android
apple
arrow-combo
arrows-ccw
arrows-cw
asterisk
basket
bell
book-close
book-open
box
brush
button
calendar
ccw
certificate
chart-line
chart
clone
code
cog
colums-two
comment-empty
copyright
credit-card
cross
cursor-default
cursor-pointer
cutlery
delivery
desktop-alt
desktop
doc-new
doc-text
dot-3
dot
download
droplet
ecommerce
eye-off
eye
eyedropper
facebook
feed
floppy
flow-branch
food
globe
gplus
graduation-cap
group
header
info-circled-alt
info
instagram
key
laptop-alt
laptop
left
link
linkedin
lock
logout-alt
logout
loop
loyalty
mail
map
marquee
megaphone
mobile
money
move
ok
paper-plane-alt
paper-plane
pencil
phone-order
phone
picture-1
picture
plus
push
qrcode
quote-left
resize-full
resize-normal
rss
search
share
sound
spacer
spinner2
tablet-alt
tablet
target
th-list
trash-empty
trash-open
tripadvisor
twitter
upload
user-times
user
users
warning
youtube
rocket
rocket-circle-alt
upplication-dev
upplication
crown
app
photo-roll
microphone
camera
shutter
block-small
block
inline
shop
batery-half
tools
github
vimeo
home


| Birth |
16 August 1919
Lithuania
|
|
|---|---|---|
| Death |
17 March 1971
Chicago, Cook, Illinois, United States
|
|
| Temple | BCIESPSS |
| Ordinances | BCIESPSS |
|---|


Smiles at Changemakers 30 Under 30 at Shea’s 710 Theatre
Hip-hop stalwart Westside Gunn, the City of Buffalo's Satorah Johnson and cancer survivor Jami Reese were among those honored at Changemakers 30 Under 30 awards ceremony, held Friday, Nov. 22, 2019 in Shea's 710 Theatre.
23 Nov 2019, 05:00
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Fits temperature response models to rate measurements taken at different temperatures. Etienne Low-Decarie,Tobias G. Boatman, Noah Bennett,Will Passfield,Antonio Gavalas-Olea,Philipp Siegel, Richard J. Geider (2017) <doi:10.1002/ece3.3576> .
| Version: | 0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | graphics, stats, broom, dplyr, rootSolve, minpack.lm, AICcmodavg, numDeriv |
| Published: | 2018-10-30 |
| Author: | Etienne Low-Decarie [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Etienne Low-Decarie <etienne.decarie at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/low-decarie/temperatureresponse |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | temperatureresponse citation info |
| CRAN checks: | temperatureresponse results |
| Reference manual: | temperatureresponse.pdf |
| Package source: | temperatureresponse_0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: temperatureresponse_0.2.zip, r-release: temperatureresponse_0.2.zip, r-oldrel: temperatureresponse_0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: temperatureresponse_0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: temperatureresponse_0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | temperatureresponse archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=temperatureresponse to link to this page.


Can you image that you can actually do this on your Chrome !!! Just now !
No Polyfill
(Of course, Chrome-Only)
. You can try
WebComponents
.
item {{item}}
item {{item}}
Slide 1
Slide 2
Slide 3
Slide 1
Slide 2
Slide 3
Slide {{slide}}
Slide {{slide}}


The Akan name generator!
Hello! This web application takes your birthday details and calculates the day of the week you were born. It then outputs your Akan Name depending on your gender.
This is a Ghanian culture where children are given their first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to the day in the week they were born.
Want to know your Akan Name?
Fill in your birthday and gender then click Generate Akan Name.


public abstract class ClassLoader extends Object
Every Class
object contains a reference
to the ClassLoader that defined
it.
Class objects for array classes are not created by class
loaders, but are created automatically as required by the Java runtime.
The class loader for an array class, as returned by Class.getClassLoader()
is the same as the class loader for its element
type; if the element type is a primitive type, then the array class has no
class loader.
Applications implement subclasses of ClassLoader in order to extend the manner in which the Java virtual machine dynamically loads classes.
Class loaders may typically be used by security managers to indicate security domains.
The ClassLoader class uses a delegation model to search for classes and resources. Each instance of ClassLoader has an associated parent class loader. When requested to find a class or resource, a ClassLoader instance will delegate the search for the class or resource to its parent class loader before attempting to find the class or resource itself. The virtual machine's built-in class loader, called the "bootstrap class loader", does not itself have a parent but may serve as the parent of a ClassLoader instance.
Class loaders that support concurrent loading of classes are known as
parallel capable class loaders and are required to register
themselves at their class initialization time by invoking the
ClassLoader.registerAsParallelCapable
method. Note that the ClassLoader class is registered as parallel
capable by default. However, its subclasses still need to register themselves
if they are parallel capable.
In environments in which the delegation model is not strictly
hierarchical, class loaders need to be parallel capable, otherwise class
loading can lead to deadlocks because the loader lock is held for the
duration of the class loading process (see loadClass
methods).
Normally, the Java virtual machine loads classes from the local file system in a platform-dependent manner. For example, on UNIX systems, the virtual machine loads classes from the directory defined by the CLASSPATH environment variable.
However, some classes may not originate from a file; they may originate
from other sources, such as the network, or they could be constructed by an
application. The method defineClass
converts an array of bytes into an instance of class
Class. Instances of this newly defined class can be created using
Class.newInstance
.
The methods and constructors of objects created by a class loader may
reference other classes. To determine the class(es) referred to, the Java
virtual machine invokes the loadClass
method of
the class loader that originally created the class.
For example, an application could create a network class loader to download class files from a server. Sample code might look like:
ClassLoader loader = new NetworkClassLoader(host, port); Object main = loader.loadClass("Main", true).newInstance(); . . .
The network class loader subclass must define the methods findClass
and loadClassData to load a class
from the network. Once it has downloaded the bytes that make up the class,
it should use the method defineClass
to
create a class instance. A sample implementation is:
class NetworkClassLoader extends ClassLoader { String host; int port; public Class findClass(String name) { byte[] b = loadClassData(name); return defineClass(name, b, 0, b.length); } private byte[] loadClassData(String name) { // load the class data from the connection . . . } }
Any class name provided as a String
parameter to methods in
ClassLoader must be a binary name as defined by
The Java™ Language Specification.
Examples of valid class names include:
"java.lang.String" "javax.swing.JSpinner$DefaultEditor" "java.security.KeyStore$Builder$FileBuilder$1" "java.net.URLClassLoader$3$1"
resolveClass(Class)
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
ClassLoader()
Creates a new class loader using the ClassLoader returned by
the method
getSystemClassLoader() as the parent class loader. |
protected |
ClassLoader(ClassLoader parent)
Creates a new class loader using the specified parent class loader for
delegation.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
clearAssertionStatus()
Sets the default assertion status for this class loader to
false and discards any package defaults or class assertion
status settings associated with the class loader.
|
protected Class<?> |
defineClass(byte[] b,
int off,
int len)
Deprecated.
Replaced by
defineClass(String, byte[], int, int) |
protected Class<?> |
defineClass(String name,
byte[] b,
int off,
int len)
Converts an array of bytes into an instance of class Class.
|
protected Class<?> |
defineClass(String name,
byte[] b,
int off,
int len,
ProtectionDomain protectionDomain)
Converts an array of bytes into an instance of class Class,
with an optional ProtectionDomain.
|
protected Class<?> |
defineClass(String name,
ByteBuffer b,
ProtectionDomain protectionDomain)
Converts a
ByteBuffer
into an instance of class Class,
with an optional ProtectionDomain. |
protected Package |
definePackage(String name,
String specTitle,
String specVersion,
String specVendor,
String implTitle,
String implVersion,
String implVendor,
URL sealBase)
Defines a package by name in this ClassLoader.
|
protected Class<?> |
findClass(String name)
Finds the class with the specified binary name.
|
protected String |
findLibrary(String libname)
Returns the absolute path name of a native library.
|
protected Class<?> |
findLoadedClass(String name)
Returns the class with the given binary name if this
loader has been recorded by the Java virtual machine as an initiating
loader of a class with that binary name.
|
protected URL |
findResource(String name)
Finds the resource with the given name.
|
protected Enumeration<URL> |
findResources(String name)
Returns an enumeration of
URL objects
representing all the resources with the given name. |
protected Class<?> |
findSystemClass(String name)
Finds a class with the specified binary name,
loading it if necessary.
|
protected Object |
getClassLoadingLock(String className)
Returns the lock object for class loading operations.
|
protected Package |
getPackage(String name)
Returns a Package that has been defined by this class loader
or any of its ancestors.
|
protected Package[] |
getPackages()
Returns all of the Packages defined by this class loader and
its ancestors.
|
ClassLoader |
getParent()
Returns the parent class loader for delegation.
|
URL |
getResource(String name)
Finds the resource with the given name.
|
InputStream |
getResourceAsStream(String name)
Returns an input stream for reading the specified resource.
|
Enumeration<URL> |
getResources(String name)
Finds all the resources with the given name.
|
static ClassLoader |
getSystemClassLoader()
Returns the system class loader for delegation.
|
static URL |
getSystemResource(String name)
Find a resource of the specified name from the search path used to load
classes.
|
static InputStream |
getSystemResourceAsStream(String name)
Open for reading, a resource of the specified name from the search path
used to load classes.
|
static Enumeration<URL> |
getSystemResources(String name)
Finds all resources of the specified name from the search path used to
load classes.
|
Class<?> |
loadClass(String name)
Loads the class with the specified binary name.
|
protected Class<?> |
loadClass(String name,
boolean resolve)
Loads the class with the specified binary name.
|
protected static boolean |
registerAsParallelCapable()
Registers the caller as parallel capable.
|
protected void |
resolveClass(Class<?> c)
Links the specified class.
|
void |
setClassAssertionStatus(String className,
boolean enabled)
Sets the desired assertion status for the named top-level class in this
class loader and any nested classes contained therein.
|
void |
setDefaultAssertionStatus(boolean enabled)
Sets the default assertion status for this class loader.
|
void |
setPackageAssertionStatus(String packageName,
boolean enabled)
Sets the package default assertion status for the named package.
|
protected void |
setSigners(Class<?> c,
Object[] signers)
Sets the signers of a class.
|
protected ClassLoader(ClassLoader parent)
If there is a security manager, its checkCreateClassLoader
method is invoked. This may result in
a security exception.
parent
- The parent class loaderSecurityException
- If a security manager exists and its
checkCreateClassLoader method doesn't allow creation
of a new class loader.protected ClassLoader()
getSystemClassLoader()
as the parent class loader.
If there is a security manager, its checkCreateClassLoader
method is invoked. This may result in
a security exception.
SecurityException
- If a security manager exists and its
checkCreateClassLoader method doesn't allow creation
of a new class loader.public Class<?> loadClass(String name) throws ClassNotFoundException
loadClass(String, boolean)
method. It is invoked by the Java virtual
machine to resolve class references. Invoking this method is equivalent
to invoking loadClass(name,
false)
.name
- The binary name of the classClassNotFoundException
- If the class was not foundprotected Class<?> loadClass(String name, boolean resolve) throws ClassNotFoundException
Invoke findLoadedClass(String)
to check if the class
has already been loaded.
Invoke the loadClass
method
on the parent class loader. If the parent is null the class
loader built-in to the virtual machine is used, instead.
Invoke the findClass(String)
method to find the
class.
If the class was found using the above steps, and the
resolve flag is true, this method will then invoke the resolveClass(Class)
method on the resulting Class object.
Subclasses of ClassLoader are encouraged to override findClass(String)
, rather than this method.
Unless overridden, this method synchronizes on the result of
getClassLoadingLock
method
during the entire class loading process.
name
- The binary name of the classresolve
- If true then resolve the classClassNotFoundException
- If the class could not be foundprotected Object getClassLoadingLock(String className)
className
- The name of the to-be-loaded classNullPointerException
- If registered as parallel capable and className is nullloadClass(String, boolean)
protected Class<?> findClass(String name) throws ClassNotFoundException
loadClass
method after checking the
parent class loader for the requested class. The default implementation
throws a ClassNotFoundException.name
- The binary name of the classClassNotFoundException
- If the class could not be found@Deprecated protected final Class<?> defineClass(byte[] b, int off, int len) throws ClassFormatError
defineClass(String, byte[], int, int)
b
- The bytes that make up the class data. The bytes in positions
off through off+len-1 should have the format
of a valid class file as defined by
The Java™ Virtual Machine Specification.off
- The start offset in b of the class datalen
- The length of the class dataClassFormatError
- If the data did not contain a valid classIndexOutOfBoundsException
- If either off or len is negative, or if
off+len is greater than b.length.SecurityException
- If an attempt is made to add this class to a package that
contains classes that were signed by a different set of
certificates than this class, or if an attempt is made
to define a class in a package with a fully-qualified name
that starts with "java.
".loadClass(String, boolean)
,
resolveClass(Class)
protected final Class<?> defineClass(String name, byte[] b, int off, int len) throws ClassFormatError
This method assigns a default ProtectionDomain
to the newly defined class. The
ProtectionDomain is effectively granted the same set of
permissions returned when Policy.getPolicy().getPermissions(new CodeSource(null, null))
is invoked. The default domain is created on the first invocation of
defineClass
,
and re-used on subsequent invocations.
To assign a specific ProtectionDomain to the class, use
the defineClass
method that takes a
ProtectionDomain as one of its arguments.
name
- The expected binary name of the class, or
null if not knownb
- The bytes that make up the class data. The bytes in positions
off through off+len-1 should have the format
of a valid class file as defined by
The Java™ Virtual Machine Specification.off
- The start offset in b of the class datalen
- The length of the class dataClassFormatError
- If the data did not contain a valid classIndexOutOfBoundsException
- If either off or len is negative, or if
off+len is greater than b.length.SecurityException
- If an attempt is made to add this class to a package that
contains classes that were signed by a different set of
certificates than this class (which is unsigned), or if
name begins with "java.".loadClass(String, boolean)
,
resolveClass(Class)
,
CodeSource
,
SecureClassLoader
protected final Class<?> defineClass(String name, byte[] b, int off, int len, ProtectionDomain protectionDomain) throws ClassFormatError
defineClass(String, byte[],
int, int)
. Before the class can be used it must be resolved.
The first class defined in a package determines the exact set of
certificates that all subsequent classes defined in that package must
contain. The set of certificates for a class is obtained from the
CodeSource
within the
ProtectionDomain of the class. Any classes added to that
package must contain the same set of certificates or a
SecurityException will be thrown. Note that if
name is null, this check is not performed.
You should always pass in the binary name of the
class you are defining as well as the bytes. This ensures that the
class you are defining is indeed the class you think it is.
The specified name cannot begin with "java.", since
all classes in the "java.* packages can only be defined by the
bootstrap class loader. If name is not null, it
must be equal to the binary name of the class
specified by the byte array "b", otherwise a NoClassDefFoundError
will be thrown.
name
- The expected binary name of the class, or
null if not knownb
- The bytes that make up the class data. The bytes in positions
off through off+len-1 should have the format
of a valid class file as defined by
The Java™ Virtual Machine Specification.off
- The start offset in b of the class datalen
- The length of the class dataprotectionDomain
- The ProtectionDomain of the classClassFormatError
- If the data did not contain a valid classNoClassDefFoundError
- If name is not equal to the binary
name of the class specified by bIndexOutOfBoundsException
- If either off or len is negative, or if
off+len is greater than b.length.SecurityException
- If an attempt is made to add this class to a package that
contains classes that were signed by a different set of
certificates than this class, or if name begins with
"java.".protected final Class<?> defineClass(String name, ByteBuffer b, ProtectionDomain protectionDomain) throws ClassFormatError
ByteBuffer
into an instance of class Class,
with an optional ProtectionDomain. If the domain is
null, then a default domain will be assigned to the class as
specified in the documentation for defineClass(String, byte[],
int, int)
. Before the class can be used it must be resolved.
The rules about the first class defined in a package determining the
set of certificates for the package, and the restrictions on class names
are identical to those specified in the documentation for defineClass(String, byte[], int, int, ProtectionDomain)
.
An invocation of this method of the form cl.defineClass(name, bBuffer, pd) yields exactly the same result as the statements
...
byte[] temp = new byte[bBuffer.remaining
()];
bBuffer.get
(temp);
return cl.defineClass
(name, temp, 0,
temp.length, pd);
name
- The expected binary name. of the class, or
null if not knownb
- The bytes that make up the class data. The bytes from positions
b.position() through b.position() + b.limit() -1
should have the format of a valid class file as defined by
The Java™ Virtual Machine Specification.protectionDomain
- The ProtectionDomain of the class, or null.ClassFormatError
- If the data did not contain a valid class.NoClassDefFoundError
- If name is not equal to the binary
name of the class specified by bSecurityException
- If an attempt is made to add this class to a package that
contains classes that were signed by a different set of
certificates than this class, or if name begins with
"java.".defineClass(String, byte[], int, int, ProtectionDomain)
protected final void resolveClass(Class<?> c)
c
- The class to linkNullPointerException
- If c is null.defineClass(String, byte[], int, int)
protected final Class<?> findSystemClass(String name) throws ClassNotFoundException
This method loads the class through the system class loader (see
getSystemClassLoader()
). The Class object returned
might have more than one ClassLoader associated with it.
Subclasses of ClassLoader need not usually invoke this method,
because most class loaders need to override just findClass(String)
.
name
- The binary name of the classClassNotFoundException
- If the class could not be foundClassLoader(ClassLoader)
,
getParent()
protected final Class<?> findLoadedClass(String name)
name
- The binary name of the classprotected final void setSigners(Class<?> c, Object[] signers)
c
- The Class objectsigners
- The signers for the classpublic URL getResource(String name)
The name of a resource is a '/'-separated path name that identifies the resource.
This method will first search the parent class loader for the
resource; if the parent is null the path of the class loader
built-in to the virtual machine is searched. That failing, this method
will invoke findResource(String)
to find the resource.
name
- The resource namepublic Enumeration<URL> getResources(String name) throws IOException
The name of a resource is a /-separated path name that identifies the resource.
The search order is described in the documentation for getResource(String)
.
name
- The resource nameURL
objects for
the resource. If no resources could be found, the enumeration
will be empty. Resources that the class loader doesn't have
access to will not be in the enumeration.IOException
- If I/O errors occurfindResources(String)
protected URL findResource(String name)
name
- The resource nameprotected Enumeration<URL> findResources(String name) throws IOException
URL
objects
representing all the resources with the given name. Class loader
implementations should override this method to specify where to load
resources from.name
- The resource nameURL
objects for
the resourcesIOException
- If I/O errors occurprotected static boolean registerAsParallelCapable()
Note that once a class loader is registered as parallel capable, there is no way to change it back.
public static URL getSystemResource(String name)
getSystemClassLoader()
).name
- The resource nameURL
object for reading the
resource, or null if the resource could not be foundpublic static Enumeration<URL> getSystemResources(String name) throws IOException
Enumeration
of URL
objects.
The search order is described in the documentation for getSystemResource(String)
.
name
- The resource nameURL
objectsIOException
- If I/O errors occurpublic InputStream getResourceAsStream(String name)
The search order is described in the documentation for getResource(String)
.
name
- The resource namepublic static InputStream getSystemResourceAsStream(String name)
getSystemClassLoader()
).name
- The resource namepublic final ClassLoader getParent()
If a security manager is present, and the invoker's class loader is
not null and is not an ancestor of this class loader, then this
method invokes the security manager's checkPermission
method with a RuntimePermission("getClassLoader")
permission to verify
access to the parent class loader is permitted. If not, a
SecurityException will be thrown.
SecurityException
- If a security manager exists and its checkPermission
method doesn't allow access to this class loader's parent class
loader.public static ClassLoader getSystemClassLoader()
This method is first invoked early in the runtime's startup sequence, at which point it creates the system class loader and sets it as the context class loader of the invoking Thread.
The default system class loader is an implementation-dependent instance of this class.
If the system property "java.system.class.loader" is defined when this method is first invoked then the value of that property is taken to be the name of a class that will be returned as the system class loader. The class is loaded using the default system class loader and must define a public constructor that takes a single parameter of type ClassLoader which is used as the delegation parent. An instance is then created using this constructor with the default system class loader as the parameter. The resulting class loader is defined to be the system class loader.
If a security manager is present, and the invoker's class loader is
not null and the invoker's class loader is not the same as or
an ancestor of the system class loader, then this method invokes the
security manager's checkPermission
method with a RuntimePermission("getClassLoader")
permission to verify
access to the system class loader. If not, a
SecurityException will be thrown.
SecurityException
- If a security manager exists and its checkPermission
method doesn't allow access to the system class loader.IllegalStateException
- If invoked recursively during the construction of the class
loader specified by the "java.system.class.loader"
property.Error
- If the system property "java.system.class.loader"
is defined but the named class could not be loaded, the
provider class does not define the required constructor, or an
exception is thrown by that constructor when it is invoked. The
underlying cause of the error can be retrieved via the
Throwable.getCause()
method.protected Package definePackage(String name, String specTitle, String specVersion, String specVendor, String implTitle, String implVersion, String implVendor, URL sealBase) throws IllegalArgumentException
name
- The package namespecTitle
- The specification titlespecVersion
- The specification versionspecVendor
- The specification vendorimplTitle
- The implementation titleimplVersion
- The implementation versionimplVendor
- The implementation vendorsealBase
- If not null, then this package is sealed with
respect to the given code source URL
object. Otherwise, the package is not sealed.IllegalArgumentException
- If package name duplicates an existing package either in this
class loader or one of its ancestorsprotected Package getPackage(String name)
name
- The package nameprotected Package[] getPackages()
protected String findLibrary(String libname)
libname
- The library nameSystem.loadLibrary(String)
,
System.mapLibraryName(String)
public void setDefaultAssertionStatus(boolean enabled)
setPackageAssertionStatus(String, boolean)
or setClassAssertionStatus(String, boolean)
.enabled
- true if classes loaded by this class loader will
henceforth have assertions enabled by default, false
if they will have assertions disabled by default.public void setPackageAssertionStatus(String packageName, boolean enabled)
A subpackage of a package named p is any package whose name begins with "p.". For example, javax.swing.text is a subpackage of javax.swing, and both java.util and java.lang.reflect are subpackages of java.
In the event that multiple package defaults apply to a given class, the package default pertaining to the most specific package takes precedence over the others. For example, if javax.lang and javax.lang.reflect both have package defaults associated with them, the latter package default applies to classes in javax.lang.reflect.
Package defaults take precedence over the class loader's default
assertion status, and may be overridden on a per-class basis by invoking
setClassAssertionStatus(String, boolean)
.
packageName
- The name of the package whose package default assertion status
is to be set. A null value indicates the unnamed
package that is "current"
(see section 7.4.2 of
The Java™ Language Specification.)enabled
- true if classes loaded by this classloader and
belonging to the named package or any of its subpackages will
have assertions enabled by default, false if they will
have assertions disabled by default.public void setClassAssertionStatus(String className, boolean enabled)
If the named class is not a top-level class, this invocation will have no effect on the actual assertion status of any class.
className
- The fully qualified class name of the top-level class whose
assertion status is to be set.enabled
- true if the named class is to have assertions
enabled when (and if) it is initialized, false if the
class is to have assertions disabled.public void clearAssertionStatus()
Dracula Javadoc Sample, Made with Allan Im.


Anywhere But Here (1999) Susan Sarandon, Natalie Portman, Eileen Ryan, Ray Baker, John Diehl, Shawn Hatosy, Bonnie Bedelia, Michael Milhoan, Paul Guilfoyle, Corbin Allred. Screenplay by Alvin Sargent, based on the novel by Mona Simpson. Directed by Wayne Wang. 114 minutes. PG-13, 3.5 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Edward+Johnson-Ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
Judging by its weak opening weekend box office numbers, it appears that most filmgoers have little interest in "Anywhere But Here." That's a shame, because this sharply observed look at the dynamics between a mother and daughter, based on the novel by Mona Simpson, is a nice piece of work. Director Wayne Wang ("Smoke," "The Joy Luck Club") has a gift for character studies and the script provides him with two very interesting characters. Add superb acting from Susan Sarandon and Natalie Portman to the mix and you end up with an above average production that certainly warrants a visit.
At first glance, the premise has a strong "been there, done that" feel. Sarandon plays Adele August, a flamboyant woman who spirits her teenage daughter Ann (Portman) away from their home in Bay City, Wisconsin to seek out a better life in Beverly Hills. Adele views her actions as noble and brave, while Ann simmers over essentially being kidnapped by her self-absorbed, overbearing mother. If that sounds familiar… well, it is, but there's a lot more going on beneath the surface.
First off, there's Adele, who desperately wants to be stylish and larger than life. She longs to be Thelma and Louise, Holly Golightly and Auntie Mame put together, but the twist is that she really isn't very good at it. For all of her theatrical flourishes, Adele is full of fear: fear of aging, of losing her daughter, of facing a loveless future, of being ordinary. She masks her terror with impulsive actions, using glib one-liners as a way of whistling in the dark.
Susan Sarandon is wonderful, using those big eyes and cracked beauty to express Adele's near-perpetual state of quiet panic. A role like this is especially difficult; for the soufflé to work, the character must be over-dramatic, but the actor dare not overact. Sarandon proves up to the challenge, giving a performance so good that it almost makes up for her appearance in last year's insufferably mawkish "Stepmom."
Months after being buried under thick makeup and royal drapings in "Star Wars: The Phantom Menace," Natalie Portman gets to stretch out here, reminding us that she is one of the finest actors of her generation. In the hands of a lesser talent, Ann could easily have been just a sulky teen, but Portman greatly shades her character. As angry as she is over being uprooted from family and friends, Ann still needs her mother as much as Adele needs her. For most of the film, the characters live in a steady state of role reversal. While Adele has the authority, she is often more childish than Ann, leaving her daughter to serve as surrogate mother. The flip-flop works because Portman and Sarandon are smart enough to play it close to the vest.
Although the film is mostly a two-character drama, a few supporting players stand out. Shawn Hatosy ("Outside Providence") is a delight as Ann's cousin and best friend, a young man who is still clearly a kid, although the stirrings of manhood are strong enough to throw him off balance. Michael Milhoan has a couple of nice scenes as a paternal traffic cop, and Corbin Allred projects wide-eyed charm as a classmate smitten with Ann.
"Anywhere But Here" tries to keep the proceedings relatively light, but some of its best moments are quite serious.
Another striking scene comes when Adele sneaks a look at her daughter's theater audition. Ann is interested in college, not acting, but finally succumbs to her mother's pressure for her to enter show business. When Adele peeks in the door, she witnesses her daughter doing a dead-on perfect impression of her, and the look on Sarandon's face is devastating.
"Anywhere But Here" is far from perfect. The incessant squabbling between Adele and Ann grows tedious and the ending of the film, while emotionally satisfying, seems a little too pat when compared to the rest of the story. But this mother-daughter portrait, coupled with an illuminating glimpse at parental motives, rises handily above its deficits. "Anywhere But Here" is a strong little movie that deserves not to get lost in the box office shuffle.
© 1999 Ed Johnson-Ott
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


为Sphinx开发扩展¶
Since many projects will need special features in their documentation, Sphinx is designed to be extensible on several levels.
This is what you can do in an extension: First, you can add new builders to support new output formats or actions on the parsed documents. Then, it is possible to register custom reStructuredText roles and directives, extending the markup. And finally, there are so-called “hook points” at strategic places throughout the build process, where an extension can register a hook and run specialized code.
An extension is simply a Python module. When an extension is loaded, Sphinx
imports this module and executes its setup()
function, which in turn
notifies Sphinx of everything the extension offers – see the extension tutorial
for examples.
The configuration file itself can be treated as an extension if it contains a
setup()
function. All other extensions to load must be listed in the
extensions
configuration value.
通过切入点发现生成器¶
1.6 新版功能.
Builder extensions can be discovered by means of entry points so
that they do not have to be listed in the extensions
configuration
value.
Builder extensions should define an entry point in the sphinx.builders
group. The name of the entry point needs to match your builder’s
name
attribute, which is the name passed to the
sphinx-build -b
option. The entry point value should equal the
dotted name of the extension module. Here is an example of how an entry point
for ‘mybuilder’ can be defined in the extension’s setup.py
:
setup(
# ...
entry_points={
'sphinx.builders': [
'mybuilder = my.extension.module',
],
}
)
Note that it is still necessary to register the builder using
add_builder()
in the extension’s setup()
function.
重要的对象¶
There are several key objects whose API you will use while writing an extension. These are:
- 应用
The application object (usually called
app
) is an instance ofSphinx
. It controls most high-level functionality, such as the setup of extensions, event dispatching and producing output (logging).If you have the environment object, the application is available as
env.app
.- 环境
The build environment object (usually called
env
) is an instance ofBuildEnvironment
. It is responsible for parsing the source documents, stores all metadata about the document collection and is serialized to disk after each build.Its API provides methods to do with access to metadata, resolving references, etc. It can also be used by extensions to cache information that should persist for incremental rebuilds.
If you have the application or builder object, the environment is available as
app.env
orbuilder.env
.- 生成器
The builder object (usually called
builder
) is an instance of a specific subclass ofBuilder
. Each builder class knows how to convert the parsed documents into an output format, or otherwise process them (e.g. check external links).If you have the application object, the builder is available as
app.builder
.- 配置
The config object (usually called
config
) provides the values of configuration values set inconf.py
as attributes. It is an instance ofConfig
.配置可用作
app.config
或env.config
。
To see an example of use of these objects, refer to 扩展教程.
建立阶段¶
One thing that is vital in order to understand extension mechanisms is the way in which a Sphinx project is built: this works in several phases.
第零阶段：初始化
In this phase, almost nothing of interest to us happens. The source directory is searched for source files, and extensions are initialized. Should a stored build environment exist, it is loaded, otherwise a new one is created.
第一阶段：阅读
In Phase 1, all source files (and on subsequent builds, those that are new or changed) are read and parsed. This is the phase where directives and roles are encountered by docutils, and the corresponding code is executed. The output of this phase is a doctree for each source file; that is a tree of docutils nodes. For document elements that aren’t fully known until all existing files are read, temporary nodes are created.
There are nodes provided by docutils, which are documented in the docutils documentation. Additional nodes are provided by Sphinx and documented here.
During reading, the build environment is updated with all meta- and cross reference data of the read documents, such as labels, the names of headings, described Python objects and index entries. This will later be used to replace the temporary nodes.
The parsed doctrees are stored on the disk, because it is not possible to hold all of them in memory.
第二阶段：一致性检查
Some checking is done to ensure no surprises in the built documents.
第三阶段：解决
Now that the metadata and cross-reference data of all existing documents is known, all temporary nodes are replaced by nodes that can be converted into output using components called transforms. For example, links are created for object references that exist, and simple literal nodes are created for those that don’t.
第四阶段：写作
This phase converts the resolved doctrees to the desired output format, such as HTML or LaTeX. This happens via a so-called docutils writer that visits the individual nodes of each doctree and produces some output in the process.
注解
Some builders deviate from this general build plan, for example, the builder that checks external links does not need anything more than the parsed doctrees and therefore does not have phases 2–4.
To see an example of application, refer to 开发 “TODO” 扩展.
扩展元数据¶
1.3 新版功能.
The setup()
function can return a dictionary. This is treated by Sphinx
as metadata of the extension. Metadata keys currently recognized are:
'version'
: a string that identifies the extension version. It is used for extension version requirement checking (seeneeds_extensions
) and informational purposes. If not given,"unknown version"
is substituted.'env_version'
: an integer that identifies the version of env data structure if the extension stores any data to environment. It is used to detect the data structure has been changed from last build. The extensions have to increment the version when data structure has changed. If not given, Sphinx considers the extension does not stores any data to environment.'parallel_read_safe'
: a boolean that specifies if parallel reading of source files can be used when the extension is loaded. It defaults toFalse
, i.e. you have to explicitly specify your extension to be parallel-read-safe after checking that it is.'parallel_write_safe'
: a boolean that specifies if parallel writing of output files can be used when the extension is loaded. Since extensions usually don’t negatively influence the process, this defaults toTrue
.


Use it with v-model. Slot can be a label tag, etc.
<gdtimepicker v-model="v1"><label>Enter start time: </label></gdtimepicker>
PROPS: tableClass: thClass: hrClass: mnClass: cellClass: selClass:
<gdtimepicker v-model="v1" table-class="mytableCls" sel-class="mySelectedCls" ><label>Enter start time: </label></gdtimepicker>


Check that HTTPS appears at the beginning of the URL in all pages that require cardholder data.
HTTPS in the URL tells the user that the session is encrypted with TLS. If frames are used in a web application, then the URL may not accurately reflect whether TLS is used.
Make a list of all parts of the web application that require cardholder data. Check each part to make sure HTTPS appears in the beginning of the URL when using those parts of the web application.
Use TLS to encrypt cardholder data sent to the web application. Install the TLS implementation that applies to the web server that you are using. Configure the web server so that TLS is used for accessing the web application. If TLS is not used for all parts of the web application, configure the server so that the parts of the web application that require cardholder data use TLS. If frames are used in the web application, place the page with the frame-set in a location that is accessible only through TLS-encrypted HTTP.


Documentation : Join the project as a developer
SumatraPDF is an open-source, collaborative project. We always welcome new developers who want to join the project, contribute code and new features.
Getting the sources and compiling
You’ll need Visual Studio 2017 or 2015. A free Community edition will work.
Get the sources from https://github.com/sumatrapdfreader/sumatrapdf
Open vs2017/SumatraPDF.sln
or vs2015/SumatraPDF.sln
, compile and run.
How to join SumatraPDF project
We use a standard GitHub model:
- fork https://github.com/sumatrapdfreader/sumatrapdf
- submit pull request
- we’ll review the code, provide the feedback and merge it when it’s ready
Before you start working on a significant addition, it’s a good idea to first discuss it in issue tracker .
Questions?
You can use issue tracker for development related topics or forums for general topics.


Openport takes control of the serial port for mud master's use. Openport
will
be unable to take control of the serial port if any other programs
in windows
are currently using it.
Parameter Possible Values
--------- ---------------
com port com1, com2,
com3, com4
speed
1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 14400, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200
data bits 7, 8
parity None,
Even, Odd, Mark, Space
stop bits 0, 1
/openport com1 57600 8 None 1
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White to play 43
pips White=153 Black=155
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 13/10 13/9* eq: +0.316 55.59% (G:21.31% B:1.17%) 44.41% (G:11.17% B:0.57%) 2. 24/21 13/9* eq: +0.306 (-0.010) 55.78% (G:20.17% B:1.08%) 44.22% (G:10.59% B:0.46%) 3. 23/20 13/9* eq: +0.270 (-0.046) 55.09% (G:19.91% B:1.14%) 44.91% (G:11.11% B:0.51%) 4. 24/20 23/20 eq: +0.212 (-0.104) 54.58% (G:13.18% B:0.30%) 45.42% (G: 5.11% B:0.13%) 5. 13/9* 9/6 eq: +0.212 (-0.104) 54.42% (G:18.80% B:0.69%) 45.58% (G:10.23% B:0.42%)


An arrangement of four identical squares in a plane, attached to one another edge to edge.
There are 5 possible tetrominoes.


Match Play. Red leads 8-3 to 9 (Crawford). How should Red play 61?
pips Red=78 White=123
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Both players have stripped outer board points, so something has to give.
Red has the choice of leaving 20 shots or 24 shots. Four extra shots is too many when White has such a strong home board. The correct play is 8/2, 3/2 with 8/1 second.
10/3 is a blunder. Red must play 8/2, 3/2, hope that White misses and that he has to give up one of his outer board points.
Red has the choice of leaving 20 shots or 24 shots. Four extra shots is too many when White has such a strong home board. The correct play is 8/2, 3/2 with 8/1 second.
10/3 is a blunder. Red must play 8/2, 3/2, hope that White misses and that he has to give up one of his outer board points.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 8/2 3/2 Eq.: -0.157 0.469 0.084 0.001 - 0.531 0.075 0.001 2. Cubeful 2-ply 8/1 Eq.: -0.197 (-0.040) 0.455 0.062 0.000 - 0.545 0.085 0.001 3. Cubeful 2-ply 8/2 6/5 Eq.: -0.204 (-0.048) 0.456 0.081 0.001 - 0.544 0.091 0.002 4. Cubeful 2-ply 10/3 Eq.: -0.253 (-0.096) 0.415 0.067 0.001 - 0.585 0.065 0.001 5. Cubeful 0-ply 10/9 8/2 Eq.: -1.435 (-1.279) 0.172 0.064 0.001 - 0.828 0.611 0.070


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