Class NfcDevice.
More...
| XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.NfcDevice |
( |
| ) |
|
Initializes a new instance of the NfcDevice class.
| XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.NfcDevice |
( |
NfcAdapter |
adapter | ) |
|
Initializes a new instance of the NfcDevice class.
- Parameters
-
| XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.NfcDevice |
( |
| ) |
|
Initializes a new instance of the NfcDevice class.
| XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.NfcDevice |
( |
ProximityDevice |
proximityDevice | ) |
|
Initializes a new instance of the NfcDevice class.
- Parameters
-
| proximityDevice | The proximity device. |
| NdefMessage XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.CreateNdefMessage |
( |
NfcEvent |
e | ) |
|
Creates the ndef message.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- NdefMessage.
| Guid XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.PublishUri |
( |
Uri |
uri | ) |
|
| Guid XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.PublishUri |
( |
Uri |
uri | ) |
|
| void XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.Unpublish |
( |
Guid |
id | ) |
|
| void XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.Unpublish |
( |
Guid |
id | ) |
|
| string XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.DeviceId |
|
get |
Gets the device identifier.
The device identifier.
TODO: figure out if the NFC device has an ID or name. The below method will not identify external NFC devices.
The device identifier.
Occurs when [device in range].
Occurs when [device out of range].
| bool XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.IsEnabled |
|
get |
Gets a value indicating whether this instance is enabled.
true
if this instance is enabled; otherwise, false
.
| NfcManager XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.Manager |
|
staticget |
Gets the manager.
The manager.
| bool XLabs.Platform.Services.NfcDevice.SupportsNfc |
|
staticget |
Gets a value indicating whether [supports NFC].
true
if [supports NFC]; otherwise, false
.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- F:/Projects/Xamarin-Forms-Labs/src/Platform/XLabs.Platform.Droid/Services/NfcDevice.cs


This is a simple ping-pong game played in the URL field of your web browser.
The ball moves back and forth (in the URL field) and up and down (represented by the numerical value).
To play the game, move the controls so that your paddle is within 1 of the ball.
If your paddles is further away than that, your opponent gets a point.
If your paddle is equal to the ball's number, the ball bounces "flatly".
If your paddle is off by one of the ball's number, the ball bounces "at an angle".
Both the ball and the paddles are limited to 0-9, so the ball can bounce back and forth from the "floor" (0) and "ceiling" (9) between players.


Give Open Partition Graph Name
Give Open Partition Graph Name Use-Case.
Description:
Assumptions:
None.
Exceptions:
None.


filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member James Brundage. You can find the review with full credits at http://www.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/73f7419e4b3281de882568cf0000ffb1?OpenDocument
Whipped (1999, R)
Written, Produced, and Directed by Peter M. Cohen
Starring Amanda Peet, Brian Van Holt, Judah Domke, Jonathan Abrahams, and Zorie Barber
As Reviewed by James Brundage
The time is the present, and the setting is New York: where everyone has game… or at least thinks they do. Brad (Brian Van Holt) thinks he's got game but is really an unabashedly sexist pig. Zeke (Zorie Barber) thinks he's got game but all he has are physical shortcomings. Jonathan (Jonathan Abrahams) knows he doesn't have game, but is forced to ante up stories as if he did because Zeke and Brad constantly brag over Sunday breakfasts about how they scammed during the week. And Eric (Judah Domke), a man who was designed to `jump on the grenade' at parties and ended up marrying the grenade, just wants to escape from his utterly pitiful life.
Enter into the story Mia (Amanda Peet), a girl who appears to be innocent but who we quickly discover to be playing all sides against the middle. Mia meets Brad, Zeke, and Jonathan one week, then schedules dates for the next week, only to be surprised by all three on the same night. Knowing that she is found out, she decides that it will be impossible to do a relationship with any single one of them because she likes them all too much and offers them the choice of each one having a relationship with her or having them all leave. Because all of them are too cocky to let Mia go, they all end up dating her… alternating nights, bumping into each other on the way out, and generally growing to hate each other rather quickly.
This is about a half hour into the movie, and the remaining hour and fifteen minutes are spent poking fun at the trio of headstrong men who are too dumb to realize what we do immediately: that Mia is a player.
Combining great dialogue with toilet humor (and I mean toilet literally), Whipped is something like watching a hybrid of `Sex and the City', Swingers, and There's Something About Mary. And, like all of them, it is destined for greatness. In fact, the best way to describe whipped is as the second coming of Swingers, except this time the girls come out on top.
Fully aware of its status as a sex comedy, Whipped never takes itself too seriously. Instead, Whipped whips up a batch of great laughs combined with a light touch of satire. Peet plays the same perky, sexy girl that we so easily fell in love with in The Whole Nine Yards, and writer-director-producer Peter M. Cohen handles the film like he had been directing since birth.
The films flaws come in two aspects. One is that the movie is done in a sort of documentary format, showing clips of each man talking to the camera (and, as is suggested towards the end, talking to Mia behind the camera). The other is that the men are overdrawn in their actions. They overact their parts until they become nothing more than charicatures, and when that happens, the satire starts to become too heavy for such a light film.
Yet Whipped is ungodly funny. How funny? Let's just say I'm whipping out my wallet to pay for a ticket when it comes out.
4 stars
-- Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hybridauth Open Source PHP Social Sign On Library, © 2009-2020.
Hybridauth code is licensed under MIT License. Hybridauth documentation is licensed under CC BY 3.0.
Hybridauth documentation website was made using Twitter Bootstrap and jQuery. Project hosting provided by Github.


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Dave McGovern | Facebook
Dave McGovern is on Facebook. Join Facebook to connect with Dave McGovern and others you may know. . The Complete Guide to Racewalking · Like .
http://www.facebook.com/dave.mcgovern3 ~ ~, RACEWALKING WEEKEND ~ - Ken Long and Associates
Announcing Dave McGovern's upcoming Indianapolis. S r. 3 ~ ~, RACEWALKING WEEKEND. ~. . . Led by world-renowned coach and clinician .
http://www.kenlongassoc.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/2013-Flyer-Racewalking.pdfWorld Class Racewalking: Racewalking
Dave McGovern, a seven-time U.S. Olympic Trials qualifier, and America's most experienced racewalking and marathon walking coach and clinician, brings you .
http://www.racewalking.org/Racewalking - THE WALKING SITE
Dave McGovern's Racewalking - Dave's site has a lot of information. Dave is informative and has a unique sense of humor. He also travels around the country .
http://www.thewalkingsite.com/racewalking/index.html
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Racewalking Weekend - Fleet Feet Nashville
Racewalking logo Join U.S. National Racewalk Team member and fourteen time U.S. National Champion Dave McGovern for this unique racewalking event, .
http://www.fleetfeetnashville.com/events/racewalking-weekend -
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Dave McGovern, The Future of US Racewalking: Are you Already Coaching a Potential Olympian. Andi Drake, Bio-mechanics and Kinematics of World Class .
http://www.usatf.org/Resources-for---/Coaches/Coaching-Education/Special-Programs/2011/Race-Walk-Summit/Race-Walk-Summit.aspx -
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Jan 28, 2013 . Dave and Loretta McGovern conduct (free) weekly group workouts in Locust . For information on other Long Island Racewalking opportunities, .
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Aug 19, 2008 . Posted by Dave McGovern | Report as abusive. Aug 19, 2008. 7:45 pm UTC. Balas, I disagree with you; Racewalking is no less a sport fit for the .
http://blogs.reuters.com/china/2008/08/19/race-walking-is-style-over-substance/ -
Austin Racewalkers Events
Dave McGovern had a pretty good turnout for his racewalking clinic over the September 14-16 weekend. Given that Dave's Austin clinics have been cancelled in .
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[Erowid Note: Some authors report suspicions that their cannabis has been 'laced' (adulterated). While this is possible, readers should be aware that idiosyncratic response to the effects of cannabis (usually higher doses) can lead some users to presume their cannabis has been 'laced'. There is no way to know if the cannabis in the report below was adulterated or not.]
The body: 18 years old, male, 5'5' over 200 pounds, relatively little experience in recreational drug using (pot and hash).
The setting: a small gathering with two other people at my house. One other was to share the seed experience with me, and we were to do our first experimentation with green tea, to which I had heard strange things attributed.
The dosage: 200 whole Heavenly Blue seeds were mixed in a 2/3 solution of water and laundry detergent in a 2 litre soda bottle, and shook/let soak for approximately 5-10 minutes. With much hassle, the seeds were dried, wrapped loosely in tin foil and crushed with hammer blows on a carving board. Eventually, myself and J split the seed mass, mixed in with a yoghurt of our choice and with a heaped teaspoon of powdered ginger to aid potential nausea. Orange juice, a known potentiator of the psychadelia, was enjoyed by all.
After eating the seed mix, myself, J and J2 headed upstairs to sample the rest of our lineup. This was a marijuana known as 'Purple Haze' - that is, to the best of the author's knowledge, 'dipped' with either acid (LSD) or dust (PCP) in order to increase potency of effects. Up to 5 bowls were unevenly shared between the 3 participants, with J2, the more tolerant user, often taking double hits.
Next, a large number of bowls of green tea were packed and smoked. J2 accesses that he had 'at least 20' by himself.
The effects: (As far as I was concerned)
After eating the seed mix, I noticed some slight stomach discomfort. I hoped to ease this with a few hits from the bong, but as the effects came on in full effect, I began dry heaving into the bottom of a steel wastepaper bin placed there for the occasion.
These full effects were the most 'psychedelic' experience I had ever experienced. With the help of J2, I will attempt to recount exactly what was going through my head:
When I was dry heaving with full force into the bin, I felt much apathy with the situation. I didn't care what was going on or what could or would happen to 'me'. It was, in fact, like watching a movie from behind my eyes. The sound of retching was like kind of ultra-surround sound being played through a filmed moving tunnel from the inside. The 'shoulder massaging' effects of the marijuana coincided with the feeling that my back was in contact with something level. I sat bolt upright, in full 'knowledge' that I was in fact leaning back against a shelf of drawers behind me. I eventually realised the truth of the matter, to my surprise.
The most hilarious effect for my company occurred next. I realised, with quite sincere surprise, that my arms were gyrating in parallel as if of their own separate will. I was quite literally incapable of affecting this motion. Lighting the bong was made very difficult :-). My head moving was next, from side to side. I had a hallucination that it was part of a mechanical contraption, very divorced from my own control. A series of 'imagined' visions, all processing at speed, continued for the next few hours.
I had the feeling that my brain was being sliced width-wise by some large thin blade that had somehow invaded my skull. The effect was as if my brain has been placed in a blender in slow motion (but still fast to me). I was hysterical that my 'brain was being scrambled', and jumped from one corner of the room to the next, holding my head and screaming my words with nervous energy and hilarity. At points, my words slowed down to a low machine voice, and resounded with an explosive trill. Much like my body movement, my voice was becoming divorced from my normal sense of control.
I lay down on the bed, curled with a pillow, feeling the want or need to get up and move around, occasionally throwing myself back down with my hands around my head as my brains were 'scrambled'.
As to how I 'felt', I quickly understood the meaning of LSD users and such, when they describe how 'words lose all meaning' in describing their feelings. In attempt, I would say that I had the basic well marijuana-stoned feeling, plus a sense of, for lack of a better word, 'insanity'. I still had my identity, and references, and knew what was safe and what wasn't - but when you watch the movie of your own life filmed through the screen of your own eyes, it loses its sense of 'attachment'. I didn't really care what happened to the ego in the movie (me). I have had held the view that datura would put 'me' into hell, but seen through the context of this experience, I have lost some of my fear and instant repugnation of a substance I may eventually end up trying in one form or another - which means any substance, really. In layman's terms, this experience was an eye-opener.
For the next several hours, I proceeded to talk garbage, flail druggedly, and imagine very detailed hallucinations. I was clumsy and starving, and when I ate could not reliably tell what was being chewed, be it cookie or cookie-tasting chewable brick.
We watched the movie 'Happiness', billed as a dark comedy. It was the darkest comedy I had ever seen, and seen in retrospect, seemed to highlight some basic facet of human nature. Humans are naturally 'evil' enough (for lack of a better word), to be able to access with hilarity the portrayal and consequences of pederastic rape, forcible rape and sexual humiliation.
I saw no 'patterns'. But what I felt, thought and said was 'weirder' than any visual distortion I could have imagined.
I had two major insights using these drugs that I can now share with all of you:
The first is concerned with 'meaning'. 'Art' (ie, music and film) is based on 'meaning'. What these drugs did for me was to take away my attachment to 'meaning'. I only 'felt', that is, experienced, because 'meaning' is an intellectual construct. What I realised was that 'meaning' and 'feeling' are two very different, maybe even opposite things. J2 supports this in heart and hopes in our lives to bring the two things - meaning and feeling - closer to each other as part of what we give to the world in the years to come (we are artist/musician bohemian types in heart and in head).
The second insight I had is short and sweet: that experience is precious. Every experience is unique, and that is what makes all of our experiences precious to us. Whether we accept this is another matter.
As I write this, I am still stoned on marijuana (and possibly green tea) and coming almost completely down from the morning glory seeds. I am still very high, feeling much clumsiness, lethargy (which may be a symptom of the LSA come-down), and itchiness (maybe even verging on paregoria).
Postscript, by J2:
As an experienced user of various substances, my main objective was to attempt the green tea high, which had been described to me in broad strokes by LJ, second-hand information from something he had read on the internet. I was, as I often am with such stories, somewhat skeptical. I was to be surprised.
After a few hits of the haze, I loaded up some tea. The first few hits went by quickly with the initial blurriness common to all psychedelics. As I loaded up two more bowlfulls the distinct effect of the tea (as opposed to just another mild smoked psychedelic) became apparent (as did some retching across the room). As hit after hit were absorbed (some of which were shared with LJ, whose behaviour was becoming increasingly erratic in a way which was far too amusing to J and I) I was taken in feeling to a desert island where sea was all around and I had no concept of land beneath me. I was still aware and responsive to my surroundings, but I had a strong felt connection to this alternative reality.
After several more hits had been exhausted (and we had assessed that LJ was probably still alive) we moved to a room far less filled with smoke, and the rest of my 'trip' was spent on a conversation with my guitar, as I have done many a time before with other substances. We discussed a wide range of topics, from sex to ultimate pain, with my guitar filling me in on the most objective of perspectives. As these thoughts which were surging through my mind and my fingers began to subside, apart from my sudden urge to get pizza (LJ was too far gone to remember he was going to wait a couple of hours before ordering) there is little else to report, as my high gently waned away, with little of a 'come-down' to report.
As I reflect on the events of today, the best summarisation comes from a comment I gave LJ as I first passed a tea load to him. He was commenting on the pot, and I simply stated 'try this, you'll never do pot again'. At £1.30 for almost four and a half ounces of green tea, which can easily be purchased at any supermarket, I doubt very much he will. Try tea, you may very well be surprised.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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The guessing game!
This is a website were you try to guess things about me.
And Enjoy these picture's of Bill Murry.They are your reward answering all my questions!!!


I have been following the whole debate around this e-mail client (Sparrow) getting bought by Google. E-mail clients and the e-mail business are something close to my heart as I have once spent considerable amount of time on my own e-mail client.
In essenial during my own adventure here is what I learnt:
When I started Inbox2 together with my co-founders we thought this to be a 100 million dollar business. But it is NOT. I personally talk to many of the players in this space and they are all strugling to keep their head above water.
So to the Sparrow team I say: good luck and thanks for all the fish!
· writing for hackers · zero setup · publish in seconds


{% include 'parts/head.html' %}
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DECEMBER 8 The Immaculate Conception of the Blessed
Virgin Mary
Pope Pius IX
instituted this celebration when he proclaimed the dogma on December 8, 1854.
In that definition, he expressed the exact meaning of the truth of Mary's
Immaculate Conception and affirmed the constant faith of the Church: that she
was conceived free from stain of original sin. This feast has been celebrated
in the East since the eigth century and one century later also in many places
in the West. This privilege of Mary is the most beautiful fruit of her Son's
Redemption. Chosen as Mother of the Savior, Mary received the benefits of
salvation from the first instance of her conception. Christ came to take away
the sin of mankind; he did not allow it to contaminate Mary. The sanctity of
our Blessed Mother is a model for all Christians. We seek her intercession to
get rid of our sins and achieve sanctity.
ENTRANCE ANTIPHON
I rejoice
heartily in the Lord, in my God is the joy of my soul; For he has clothed me
with a robe of salvation, and wrapped me in a mantle of justice, like a bride
adorned with her jewels.
The GLORIA is said. (English, Latin)
COLLECT
O God, who
by the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin prepared a worthy dwelling
for your Son, grant, we pray, that, as you preserved her from every stain by
virtue of the Death of your Son, which you foresaw, so, through her
intercession, we, too, may be cleansed and admitted to your presence. Through
our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of
the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever.
The
PROFESSION OF FAITH (Creed) can be
said. (English, Latin)
PRAYER OVER THE OFFERINGS
Graciously
accept the saving sacrifice which we offer you, O Lord, on the Solemnity of the
Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and grant that, as we profess
her, on account of your prevenient grace, to be untouched by any stain of sin,
so, through her intercession, we may be delivered from all our faults. Through
Christ our Lord.
Preface of the Immaculate Conception
COMMUNION ANTIPHON
Glorious
things are spoken of you, O Mary, for from you arose the sun of justice, Christ
our God.
PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION
May the
Sacrament we have received, O Lord our God, heal in us the wounds of that fault
from which in a singular way you preserved Blessed Mary in her Immaculate
Conception. Through Christ our Lord.


Name:
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This application demonstrates usage of Content API, allowing you to discover content such as images, videos, music, or others.
Just connect external storage such as pendrive, or external hard drive and browse through your content.


TActiveRecordHasOne models the object relationship that a record (the source object) property is an instance of foreign record object having a foreign key related to the source object. The HAS_ONE relation is very similar to the HAS_MANY relationship (in fact, it is equivalent in the entities relationship point of view).
The difference of HAS_ONE from HAS_MANY is that the foreign object is singular. That is, HAS_MANY will return a collection of records while HAS_ONE returns the corresponding record.
Consider the entity relationship between a Car and a Engine.
Where each engine belongs to only one car, that is, the Engine entity has a foreign key to the Car's primary key. We may model Engine-Car object relationship as active record as follows.
- +-----+ +--------+
- | Car | 1 <----- 1 | Engine |
- +-----+ +--------+
The static <tt>$RELATIONS</tt> property of CarRecord defines that the property <tt>$engine</tt> that will reference an <tt>EngineRecord</tt> instance.
- class CarRecord extends TActiveRecord
- {
- const TABLE='car';
- public $car_id; //primary key
- public $colour;
- public $engine; //engine foreign object
- public static $RELATIONS=array
- (
- 'engine' => array(self::HAS_ONE, 'EngineRecord')
- );
- public static function finder($className=__CLASS__)
- {
- return parent::finder($className);
- }
- }
- class EngineRecord extends TActiveRecord
- {
- const TABLE='engine';
- public $engine_id;
- public $capacity;
- public $car_id; //foreign key to cars
- public static function finder($className=__CLASS__)
- {
- return parent::finder($className);
- }
- }
The car record with engine property list may be fetched as follows.
The method <tt>with_xxx()</tt> (where <tt>xxx</tt> is the relationship property name, in this case, <tt>engine</tt>) fetchs the corresponding EngineRecords using a second query (not by using a join). The <tt>with_xxx()</tt> accepts the same arguments as other finder methods of TActiveRecord, e.g. <tt>with_engine('capacity < ?', 3.8)</tt>.
- $cars = CarRecord::finder()->with_engine()->findAll();
Located in /Data/ActiveRecord/Relations/TActiveRecordHasOne.php (line 86)
TActiveRecordRelation | --TActiveRecordHasOne
Get the foreign key index values from the results and make calls to the database to find the corresponding foreign objects.
Sets the foreign objects to the given property on the source object.
Updates the associated foreign objects.
Inherited From TActiveRecordRelation
TActiveRecordRelation::__construct()
TActiveRecordRelation::collectForeignObjects()
TActiveRecordRelation::fetchResultsInto()
TActiveRecordRelation::findForeignKeys()
TActiveRecordRelation::findForeignObjects()
TActiveRecordRelation::getContext()
TActiveRecordRelation::getCriteria()
TActiveRecordRelation::getIndexValues()
TActiveRecordRelation::getObjectHash()
TActiveRecordRelation::getRelationForeignKeys()
TActiveRecordRelation::getSourceRecord()
TActiveRecordRelation::populateResult()
TActiveRecordRelation::setObjectProperty()
TActiveRecordRelation::setResultCollection()
TActiveRecordRelation::__call()
Documentation generated on Fri, 03 Jun 2011 16:22:42 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


Just Tehlors'! is a platform for all (especially Muslims) to get involve in social work and/or entrepreneurship. We tailor to a variety of day to day needs such as educational needs, clothing, and more!
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We need committed Taylors with a big heart!
Feel free to be our next recepient :)
Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
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Represents an instant in time, typically expressed as a date and time of day.
|
Constructor Summary |
DateTime(year, month, day)
Initializes a new instance of the DateTime object to the specified year, month, and day.
|
DateTime(year, month, day, hour, minute, second)
Initializes a new instance of the DateTime object to the specified year, month, day, hour, minute, and second.
|
DateTime(year, month, day, hour, minute, second, millisecond)
Initializes a new instance of the DateTime object to the specified year, month, day, hour, minute, second, and millisecond.
|
DateTime(date)
Initializes a new instance of the DateTime object to the specified Date object
|
DateTime(cld)
Initializes a new instance of the DateTime object to the specified Calendar object
|
|
Method Summary |
function | addDays(value) | |
|
Adds the specified number of days to the value of this instance.
|
function | addHours(value) | |
|
Adds the specified number of hours to the value of this instance.
|
function | addMilliseconds(value) | |
|
Adds the specified number of milliseconds to the value of this instance.
|
function | addMinutes(value) | |
|
Adds the specified number of minutes to the value of this instance.
|
function | addMonths(months) | |
|
Adds the specified number of months to the value of this instance.
|
function | addSeconds(value) | |
|
Adds the specified number of seconds to the value of this instance.
|
function | addYears(value) | |
|
Adds the specified number of years to the value of this instance.
|
function | compareTo(value) | |
|
Compares the value of this instance to a specified DateTime value
and returns an integer that indicates whether this instance is earlier than,
the same as, or later than the specified DateTime value.
|
function | compareTo(value) | |
|
Compares the value of this instance to a specified object that contains a
specified DateTime value, and returns an integer that indicates whether
this instance is earlier than, the same as, or later than the specified DateTime value.
|
function | equals(value) | |
|
Returns a value indicating whether this instance is equal to a specified object.
|
function | getDay() | |
|
Gets the day of the month represented by this instance.
|
function | getDayOfWeek() | |
|
Gets the day of the week represented by this instance.
|
function | getDayOfYear() | |
|
Gets the day of the year represented by this instance.
|
function | getHour() | |
|
Gets the hour component of the date represented by this instance.
|
function | getMillisecond() | |
|
Gets the milliseconds component of the date represented by this instance.
|
function | getMinute() | |
|
Gets the minute component of the date represented by this instance.
|
function | getMonth() | |
|
Gets the month component of the date represented by this instance.
|
static function | getNow() | |
|
Gets a DateTime object that is set to the current date and time on this computer, expressed as the local time.
|
function | getSecond() | |
|
Gets the seconds component of the date represented by this instance.
|
function | getYear() | |
|
Gets the year component of the date represented by this instance.
|
function | hashCode() | |
|
Returns the hash code for this instance.
|
function | toCalendar() | |
|
Converts the value of the current DateTime object to Calendar object.
|
function | toDate() | |
|
Converts the value of the current DateTime object to Date object.
|
function | toLocalTime() | |
|
Converts the value of the current DateTime object to local time.
|
function | toString() | |
|
Converts the value of the current DateTime object to its equivalent string representation.
|
function | toUniversalTime() | |
|
Converts the value of the current DateTime object to Coordinated Universal Time(UTC).
|
DateTime
function DateTime(year, month, day)
-
Initializes a new instance of the DateTime object to the specified year, month, and day.
- Parameters:
year: Number
- The year (1 through 9999).month: Number
- The month (1 through 12).day: Number
- The day (1 through the number of days in month).
DateTime
function DateTime(year, month, day, hour, minute, second)
-
Initializes a new instance of the DateTime object to the specified year, month, day, hour, minute, and second.
- Parameters:
year: Number
- The year (1 through 9999).month: Number
- The month (1 through 12).day: Number
- The day (1 through the number of days in month).hour: Number
- The hours (0 through 23).minute: Number
- The minutes (0 through 59).second: Number
- The seconds (0 through 59).
DateTime
function DateTime(year, month, day, hour, minute, second, millisecond)
-
Initializes a new instance of the DateTime object to the specified year, month, day, hour, minute, second, and millisecond.
- Parameters:
year: Number
- The year (1 through 9999).month: Number
- The month (1 through 12).day: Number
- The day (1 through the number of days in month).hour: Number
- The hours (0 through 23).minute: Number
- The minutes (0 through 59).second: Number
- The seconds (0 through 59).millisecond: Number
- The milliseconds (0 through 999).
DateTime
function DateTime(date)
-
Initializes a new instance of the DateTime object to the specified Date object
- Parameters:
date: Date
- The Date object
DateTime
function DateTime(cld)
-
Initializes a new instance of the DateTime object to the specified Calendar object
- Parameters:
cld: Calendar
- The Calendar object
-
Converts the value of the current DateTime object to Date object.
- Returns:
- Date object
toCalendar | |
function toCalendar() |
-
Converts the value of the current DateTime object to Calendar object.
- Returns:
- Calendar object
toUniversalTime | |
function toUniversalTime() |
-
Converts the value of the current DateTime object to Coordinated Universal Time(UTC).
- Returns:
- A DateTime object of UTC
toLocalTime | |
function toLocalTime() |
-
Converts the value of the current DateTime object to local time.
- Returns:
- A DateTime object of local
addDays | |
function addDays(value) |
-
Adds the specified number of days to the value of this instance.
- Parameters:
value: Number
- A number of whole and fractional days. The value parameter can be negative or positive.
- Returns:
- A DateTime object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the number of days represented by value.
addHours | |
function addHours(value) |
-
Adds the specified number of hours to the value of this instance.
- Parameters:
value: Number
- A number of whole and fractional hours. The value parameter can be negative or positive.
- Returns:
- A DateTime object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the number of hours represented by value.
addMilliseconds | |
function addMilliseconds(value) |
-
Adds the specified number of milliseconds to the value of this instance.
- Parameters:
value: Number
- A number of whole and fractional milliseconds. The value parameter can be negative or positive. Note that this value is rounded to the nearest integer.
- Returns:
- A DateTime object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the number of milliseconds represented by value.
addMinutes | |
function addMinutes(value) |
-
Adds the specified number of minutes to the value of this instance.
- Parameters:
value: Number
- A number of whole and fractional minutes. The value parameter can be negative or positive.
- Returns:
- A DateTime object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the number of minutes represented by value.
addMonths | |
function addMonths(months) |
-
Adds the specified number of months to the value of this instance.
- Parameters:
months: Number
- A number of months. The months parameter can be negative or positive.
- Returns:
- A DateTime object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and months.
addSeconds | |
function addSeconds(value) |
-
Adds the specified number of seconds to the value of this instance.
- Parameters:
value: Number
- A number of whole and fractional seconds. The value parameter can be negative or positive.
- Returns:
- A DateTime object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the number of seconds represented by value.
addYears | |
function addYears(value) |
-
Adds the specified number of years to the value of this instance.
- Parameters:
value: Number
- A number of years. The value parameter can be negative or positive.
- Returns:
- A DateTime object whose value is the sum of the date and time represented by this instance and the number of years represented by value.
compareTo | |
function compareTo(value) |
-
Compares the value of this instance to a specified object that contains a
specified DateTime value, and returns an integer that indicates whether
this instance is earlier than, the same as, or later than the specified DateTime value.
- Parameters:
value: Object
- A boxed DateTime object to compare, or null.
- Returns:
- A signed number indicating the relative values of this instance and value.
Value Description Less than zero This instance is earlier than value. Zero
This instance is the same as value. Greater than zero This instance is later
than value, or value is null.
compareTo | |
function compareTo(value) |
-
Compares the value of this instance to a specified DateTime value
and returns an integer that indicates whether this instance is earlier than,
the same as, or later than the specified DateTime value.
- Parameters:
value: DateTime
- A DateTime object to compare.
- Returns:
- A signed number indicating the relative values of this instance and the value
parameter. Value Description Less than zero This instance is earlier than
value. Zero This instance is the same as value. Greater than zero This instance
is later than value.
hashCode | |
function hashCode() |
-
Returns the hash code for this instance.
- Returns:
- A 32-bit signed integer hash code.
equals | |
function equals(value) |
-
Returns a value indicating whether this instance is equal to a specified object.
- Parameters:
value: Object
- An object to compare to this instance.
- Returns:
- true if value is an instance of DateTime and equals the value of this instance; otherwise, false.
-
Gets the day of the month represented by this instance.
- Returns:
- The day component, expressed as a value between 1 and 31.
getDayOfWeek | |
function getDayOfWeek() |
-
Gets the day of the week represented by this instance.
- Returns:
- the day of the week of this DateTime value.
getDayOfYear | |
function getDayOfYear() |
-
Gets the day of the year represented by this instance.
- Returns:
- The day of the year, expressed as a value between 1 and 366.
getHour | |
function getHour() |
-
Gets the hour component of the date represented by this instance.
- Returns:
- The hour component, expressed as a value between 0 and 23.
getMillisecond | |
function getMillisecond() |
-
Gets the milliseconds component of the date represented by this instance.
- Returns:
- The milliseconds component, expressed as a value between 0 and 999.
getMinute | |
function getMinute() |
-
Gets the minute component of the date represented by this instance.
- Returns:
- The minute component, expressed as a value between 0 and 59.
getMonth | |
function getMonth() |
-
Gets the month component of the date represented by this instance.
- Returns:
- The month component, expressed as a value between 1 and 12.
getNow | |
static function getNow() |
-
Gets a DateTime object that is set to the current date and time on this computer, expressed as the local time.
- Returns:
- A DateTime object whose value is the current local date and time.
getSecond | |
function getSecond() |
-
Gets the seconds component of the date represented by this instance.
- Returns:
- The seconds, between 0 and 59.
getYear | |
function getYear() |
-
Gets the year component of the date represented by this instance.
- Returns:
- The year, between 1 and 9999.
toString | |
function toString() |
-
Converts the value of the current DateTime object to its equivalent string representation.
- Returns:
- A string representation of the value of the current DateTime object.
See Also:
Aspose.Cells Documentation - the home page for the Aspose.Cellss Product Documentation.
Aspose.Cells Support Forum - our preferred method of support.


GBDI Arboretum
Version Release 1
Main Page
|
Modules
|
Namespace List
|
Class Hierarchy
|
Alphabetical List
|
Class List
|
File List
|
Class Members
|
File Members
|
Related Pages
MAMView Extraction Module
Classes
class
mamview_error
class
stMAMViewExtractor
class
stMAMViewObjectSample
Defines
#define
stMAMViewVersion
"0.1"
Define Documentation
#define stMAMViewVersion "0.1"
This macro defines the MAMView version.
Definition at line
99
of file
stMAMView.h
.
Generated on Mon Mar 21 16:12:08 2005 for GBDI Arboretum by
Doxygen
1.3.4
Copyright © 2002-2003 GBDI-ICMC-USP


{{if .schemas}}
CloudEvents Schemas
{{range .schemas}}
type:
{{.Type}}
source:
{{.Source}}
{{end}}
{{else}}
There are no schemas registered.
{{end}}


AddSubMesh()
语法
AddSubMesh([Type])概要
Add a new submesh to the currently mesh previously created with CreateMesh(). A mesh can have any number of submeshes. A submesh position is relative the mesh position. Once a submesh is created, use the following commands to build it: MeshVertexPosition(), MeshFace() and MeshIndex().
参数
Type (可选) The type of the new submesh. 它可以是以下值之一︰ #PB_Mesh_TriangleList : the submesh will be composed of a list of triangles (default). #PB_Mesh_TriangleStrip: the submesh will be composed of a list of connected triangles (vertices are shared). #PB_Mesh_TriangleFan : the submesh will be composed of a list of triangles sharing the same central vertex point. #PB_Mesh_PointList : the submesh will be composed of a list of points. #PB_Mesh_LineList : the submesh will be composed of a list of lines. #PB_Mesh_LineStrip : the submesh will be composed of a list of connected lines (vertices are shared).
返回值
无.
参阅
FreeMesh(), CreateMesh(), MeshVertexPosition(), MeshFace()
已支持操作系统
所有


{{< layout}} {{$pageTitle}} Old passport details {{/pageTitle}} {{$header}} {{#values.old-blue}}
Enter your old passport details if you have them.
For example B235014
For example 502135326
For example 20 01 2004


{% extends "index.html" %} {% block content %}
The pixel pitch is the physical distance from one pixel to the next and is given in microns (µm). It is equal to the size of a pixel, however the actual area that captures light may be slightly smaller.
Digital Cameras: Does Pixel Size Matter? (by Roger N. Clark)
{% endblock %}


Novel ways of expressing computation
Better execution model
Better reliability
With laziness infinite functions can be created
Algebraic data types ?
Product Types: Combine multiple types using an “and”
Sum Types: Combined multiple types using an “or”
Use of product types is similar to the use of strcuts. But the use of product types leads to a strong top-down design pattern.
Sum types allow similarity between types without the same bloated code.
In Haskell, Product types include tuples and records. Sum types includes ordinals and general data types.
Actually typically relates to type safety, memory safety.
Most languages are strongly typed (even Python with duck typing)
Strongly typed languages has stricter rules during compile time, while implies that errors and exceptions are likely to happen during compilation.
Weakly typed languages might expose pointers and allow operations on them. Weakly typed langauges allow for type coercion.


A Track of string keyframe values.
[page:String name] - (required) identifier for the KeyframeTrack.
[page:Array times] - (required) array of keyframe times.
[page:Array values] - values for the keyframes at the times specified.
[page:Constant interpolation] - the type of interpolation to use. See
[page:Animation Animation Constants] for possible values. Default is
[page:Animation InterpolateDiscrete].
See [page:KeyframeTrack] for inherited properties.
The default interpolation type to use, [page:Animation InterpolateDiscrete].
A normal Array (no Float32Array in this case, unlike `ValueBufferType` of [page:KeyframeTrack]).
String 'string'.
See [page:KeyframeTrack] for inherited methods.
The value of this method here is 'undefined', as it does not make sense for discrete properties.
The value of this method here is 'undefined', as it does not make sense for discrete properties.
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Makes 2 litres/4 pints
Chop the leek into three large pieces and place in a stockpot or large heavy-bottomed pan (don't turn on the heat yet).
Chop the carrot into large pieces and add to the pot.
Peel the onion and add to the pot. Add the thyme to the pot. Cut the garlic head in half, across the cloves, and add to the pot. Add the peppercorns.
Add the chicken carcass and wings to the pot. Pour in enough cold water to cover the chicken, about 2.8 litres/5 pints.
Turn the heat on to a gentle heat and bring the stock to a simmer. Simmer, covered, for 1½-2 hours.
After half an hour or so, remove any scum that rises to the surface with a ladle or a large spoon. Repeat as necessary.
At the end of the cooking time, strain the stock, discarding the vegetables and chicken pieces. Allow to cool. You can use the stock as it is, store in the fridge for up to three days, or freeze for up to three months for future use.


false species positive []. dataset HMP reads algorithms datasets vol. organisms genus algorithm metagenomic pp. OpenUrl dataset. MetaScope gene identified read bacterial performance virus Figure MetaPhlAn silico LMAT datasets, genera human number true assigned correctly positives evaluation Kraken simulated Human abundance datasets. generated genes level, sequence using coverage high organism reference viral CrossRef FASTQsim Virus evaluated level mapped reads. staggered truth Web data line), relative staggered, MetaPhyler MetaScope, Science sequencing used virus, FASTQ However, MetaCV Table algorithms. coverage. dataset, evaluate even, indicates metagenomics Brucella Download analysis available contamination database highest include reads) results selected species. Bioinformatics, Kraken, MetaCV, Staggered Supplementary View column host identification included input new organisms. performed Additionally, Bacterial Open algorithm. bacteria, data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" does example, failed figure indicative level. map positives, provide ratio representative runtime runtime, sequences specified tab (number (version ;<;div Abstract Algorithm Algorithms Bacteria. CDS Genome Heatmap LMAT, Metagenomic Reads Research, SRR Streptococcus ability added agalactiae assign based calling calls capabilities classification color data. different error genome list log low mapping, melitensis microbial odontolyticus overall pathogens poor report reported reports respectively. run scales seconds taxonomic toolkit uses


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block extra_js %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% for room in rooms %}
There are currently no rooms! Add one below.


Hello Administrator, An answer was recently flagged. The following is the content of the answer: {{ answer.answer }} Click here to delete it: {{ link }} From, The Signal & Hack4Impact


Framework needed! Please note that the example below is just a representation of how the pagination looks and the needed markup for it. In order to use pagination you need a framework to control when and how to show different pages. If you're using angular, please take a look at
ng-bootstrap and their
pagination component.


Please click on this completion URL to show that you have finished the study: {{ @completionurl }} Afterwards, you can close this window.


6.16. Color Functions
-
bar
(x, width) → varchar Renders a single bar in an ANSI bar chart using a default
low_color
of red and ahigh_color
of green. For example, ifx
of 25% and width of 40 are passed to this function. A 10-character red bar will be drawn followed by 30 spaces to create a bar of 40 characters.
-
bar
(x, width, low_color, high_color) → varchar Renders a single line in an ANSI bar chart of the specified
width
. The parameterx
is a double value between [0,1]. Values ofx
that fall outside the range [0,1] will be truncated to either a 0 or a 1 value. Thelow_color
andhigh_color
capture the color to use for either end of the horizontal bar chart. For example, ifx
is 0.5,width
is 80,low_color
is 0xFF0000, andhigh_color
is 0x00FF00 this function will return a 40 character bar that varies from red (0xFF0000) and yellow (0xFFFF00) and the remainder of the 80 character bar will be padded with spaces.
-
color
(string) → color Returns a color capturing a decoded RGB value from a 4-character string of the format “#000”. The input string should be varchar containing a CSS-style short rgb string or one of
black
,red
,green
,yellow
,blue
,magenta
,cyan
,white
.
-
color
(x, low, high, low_color, high_color) → color Returns a color interpolated between
low_color
andhigh_color
using the double parametersx
,low
, andhigh
to calculate a fraction which is then passed to thecolor(fraction, low_color, high_color)
function shown below. Ifx
falls outside the range defined bylow
andhigh
it’s value will be truncated to fit within this range.
-
color
(x, low_color, high_color) → color Returns a color interpolated between
low_color
andhigh_color
according to the double argumentx
between 0 and 1.0. The parameterx
is a double value between [0,1]. Values ofx
that fall outside the range [0,1] will be truncated to either a 0 or a 1 value.
-
render
(x, color) → varchar Renders value
x
using the specific color using ANSI color codes.x
can be either a double, bigint, or varchar.
-
render
(b) → varchar Accepts boolean value
b
and renders a green true or a red false using ANSI color codes.
-
rgb
(red, green, blue) → color Returns a color value capturing the RGB value of three component color values supplied as int parameters ranging from 0 to 255:
red
,green
,blue
.


- Initial() - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.DataToSketch.Initial
-
Default constructor to make pig validation happy.
- Initial(String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.DataToSketch.Initial
-
Constructor for the initial pass of an Algebraic function.
- Initial(String, String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.DataToSketch.Initial
-
Constructor for the initial pass of an Algebraic function.
- Initial(String, String, String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.DataToSketch.Initial
-
Constructor for the initial pass of an Algebraic function.
- Initial() - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Intersect.Initial
-
Default constructor to make pig validation happy.
- Initial(String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Intersect.Initial
-
Constructor for the initial pass of an Algebraic function.
- Initial() - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Merge.Initial
-
Default constructor to make pig validation happy.
- Initial(String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Merge.Initial
-
Constructor for the initial pass of an Algebraic function.
- Initial(String, String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Merge.Initial
-
Constructor for the initial pass of an Algebraic function.
- Initial(String, String, String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Merge.Initial
-
Constructor for the initial pass of an Algebraic function.
- IntermediateFinal() - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.DataToSketch.IntermediateFinal
-
Default constructor to make pig validation happy.
- IntermediateFinal(String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.DataToSketch.IntermediateFinal
-
Constructor for the intermediate and final passes of an Algebraic function.
- IntermediateFinal(String, String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.DataToSketch.IntermediateFinal
-
Constructor for the intermediate and final passes of an Algebraic function.
- IntermediateFinal(String, String, String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.DataToSketch.IntermediateFinal
-
Constructor with strings for the intermediate and final passes of an Algebraic function.
- IntermediateFinal(int, float, long) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.DataToSketch.IntermediateFinal
-
Constructor with primitives for the intermediate and final passes of an Algebraic function.
- IntermediateFinal() - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Intersect.IntermediateFinal
-
Default constructor to make pig validation happy.
- IntermediateFinal(String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Intersect.IntermediateFinal
-
Constructor with strings for the intermediate and final passes of an Algebraic function.
- IntermediateFinal(long) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Intersect.IntermediateFinal
-
Constructor with primitives for the intermediate and final passes of an Algebraic function.
- IntermediateFinal() - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Merge.IntermediateFinal
-
Default constructor to make pig validation happy.
- IntermediateFinal(String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Merge.IntermediateFinal
-
Constructor for the intermediate and final passes of an Algebraic function.
- IntermediateFinal(String, String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Merge.IntermediateFinal
-
Constructor for the intermediate and final passes of an Algebraic function.
- IntermediateFinal(String, String, String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Merge.IntermediateFinal
-
Constructor with strings for the intermediate and final passes of an Algebraic function.
- IntermediateFinal(int, float, long) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Merge.IntermediateFinal
-
Constructor with primitives for the intermediate and final passes of an Algebraic function.
- Intersect - Class in com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta
-
This is a Pig UDF that performs the Intersection Set Operation on Sketches.
- Intersect() - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Intersect
-
Default constructor to make pig validation happy.
- Intersect(String) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Intersect
-
Full string constructor.
- Intersect(long) - Constructor for class com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta.Intersect
-
Base constructor.
- Intersect.Initial - Class in com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta
-
Class used to calculate the initial pass of an Algebraic sketch operation.
- Intersect.IntermediateFinal - Class in com.yahoo.sketches.pig.theta
-
Class used to calculate the intermediate or final combiner pass of an Algebraic intersection
operation.


hackTAMS Virtual Venue
Welcome to the hackTAMS Virtual Venue! This application was designed to replace the traditional in-person hackathon venue. This web app uses Discord to both authenticate and provide voice channels. Upon logging in, you will be prompted to join the server, if you are not already in the server. Please join the virtual-venue-main vc under the virtual-venue channel category to be able to connect to the voice channels. The controls are WASD or Arrow keys to move around your character. Have fun and good luck hacking or designing!


#include <BinaryWriter.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| BinaryWriter (const std::wstring &fileName) | |
| Constructs a new BinaryWriter using the file specified. | |
| virtual | ~BinaryWriter (void) |
| Closes the file. | |
| bool | CompressingMode () |
| Returns true if currently compressing. | |
| void | CompressingMode (bool compressing) |
| Set whether to compress any future data sent to the writer. | |
| long long | Position () |
| Get the current file position. | |
| void | Position (long long position) |
| Sets the current file position. Always relative to the begining of the file. | |
| void | Seek (long offset) |
| Changes the file position by the provided offset. Negative numbers go backwards in the file. Relative to current position. | |
| void | Write (char *data, int size) |
| Writes binary data out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (bool data) |
| Writes a bool out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (char data) |
| Writes a char out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (short data) |
| Writes a short out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (long data) |
| Writes a long out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (long long data) |
| Writes a long long out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (float data) |
| Writes a float out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (double data) |
| Writes a double out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (unsigned char data) |
| Writes a unsigned char out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (unsigned short data) |
| Writes a unsigned short out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (unsigned long data) |
| Writes a unsigned long out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (unsigned long long data) |
| Writes a unsigned long long out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (const std::wstring &data) |
| Writes a wstring out to the file. | |
| BinaryWriter & | operator<< (const std::pair< std::wstring, std::wstring > &data) |
| Writes a pair<wstring,wstring> out to the file. Convenience function. Just writes the 2 strings out one after the other. |
The BinaryWriter provides an interface similar to standard stl ostreams. However its << operators write out data in binary instead of text format. The Writer also supports zlib compression.
Example:
BinaryWriter testFile(L"test.tst"); testFile << 5; testfile << L"Hello" << 15.6; char data[256]; testFile.Write(data,256); //file closed with testFile goes out of scope.
| BinaryWriter::BinaryWriter | ( | const std::wstring & | fileName | ) |
Constructs a new BinaryWriter using the file specified.
The file specified will be opened and its previous contents replaced. The file will be automaticly closed when the BinaryWriter is destroyed. By default compression is turned off.
| void BinaryWriter::Write | ( | char * | data, | |
| int | size | |||
| ) |
Writes binary data out to the file.
Writes the data out unaltered. Any information needed to recover the data(i.e. its length) must be written out manually.
| BinaryWriter & BinaryWriter::operator<< | ( | const std::wstring & | data | ) |
Writes a wstring out to the file.
Writes a length prefixed string out the binary file. The length is written first to make reading the string back easier. the length is written out in variable length format. The least signifigant "byts" is written first. only the lower 7 bits of each byte are actually part of the length though. The most signifigant bit signals wether or not there is another byte that needs to be read for the length. This makes it effecient at storing short strings as well as long strings. BinaryWriter only supports unicode strings. Null terminating characters are not saved out.


Russia Completes Supplies of S-400 Air Defence Missile Systems to Turkey
MOSCOW (Sputnik) - Russia completed the delivery of all components of S-400 air defence missile systems to Turkey ahead of schedule, Russian state arms exporter Rosoboronexport Director General Alexander Mikheev said Friday.
“In 2019, Rosoboronexport has continued to strengthen its image of a reliable partner, a dynamic and flexible company, ready to conduct business efficiently even in the face of strong pressure from competitors. We successfully introduce financial instruments that make our cooperation with partners independent of adverse external factors," Mikheev said.
"It bears fruit. Despite the sanctions, we delivered ahead of schedule all components of the S-400 air defense systems to Turkey, established and opened the world's first joint venture for the production of 200-series Kalashnikov assault rifles in India,” he said.
Earlier, Turkish Defence Minister Hulusi Akar said Russia's S-400 in Turkey would be prepared for commissioning until next spring.
Moscow and Ankara signed a loan agreement for the supply of Russian S-400 air defence systems to Turkey in September 2017. Russia completed the first shipment of S-400 components to Turkey in late July 2019. With the second state of the deliveries wrapping up in late September, Foreign Minister Cavusoglu said that he did not rule out that Ankara may purchase an additional batch of S-400s if necessary.


{{ partial "header.html" . }} {{ partial "navbar.html" . }}
(Download may not work in Safari)
| BioModels | The links were obtained from the EC numbers of https://www.ebi.ac.uk/biomodels-main/ |
| STM | Orthologous enzymes from a validated mathematical model of S. Typhymurium LT2 (PMID:21244678) |
| Ecoli | The links were obtained by alignement of the promoter regions to binding sites of orthologous genes from E. coli as described in RegulonDB |
| Salm | The links were obtained using Position Specific Scoring Matrices (PSSMs) from binding sites of Salmonella found in the literature |
| Exp(LT) | The links were determined experimentally by low-throughput experiments (PMID indicates the pubmed reference) |
| EXP(HT) | The links were determined experimentally by high-throughput experiments (PMID indicates the pubmed reference) |
| Lit_Ecoli | The links were derived from a publication (PMID:24561554) |
| IntAct | The links were derived from the Intact database |
| Biogrid | The links were derived from the Biogrid database |
| Interactome3d | The links were derived from the Interactome3D database |
| Exp | The binding interactions were determined experimentally (PMID indicates the pubmed reference) |


Select one of the device providers
Find your device type in the Device guides`KEEP_ORIGINAL` to get more information.


SOFC Materials
Sort by:
Material Family
|
Sample Type
|
Measurement Type
×
Close
Modal title
X-axis
D*
k*
Ea(D*)
Ea(k*)
Average mass
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Tolerance factor
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Y-axis
D*
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Ea(D*)
Ea(k*)
Average mass
Average radius
Tolerance factor
Radius difference


{% load staticfiles %} {% block extra_css %}{% endblock %} {% block extra_javascript %}{% endblock %} {% block extra_headerstuff %}{% endblock %}
This is a test interface for student apps for the HSDC 2016 competition. For more information about the HSDC, click here.


{% extends "base.mail.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
|
{% trans "Hi" context 'email' %} {{ share_name }}, {{ sender_name }} {% trans " wants to share the following initiative with you:" context 'email' %} |
|
|
{{ project_title }}{{ project_pitch }} |
|
{{ sender_name }} {% trans "says:" context 'email' %} {{ share_motivation }} |


 Well, put simply, we don't want you guys to copy a style to use verbatim for the inductions task. We'd want you guys to come up with your own designs and ideas.
It's a bit harsh to just give no hints to you guys. So, let me give you guys a suggestion. Try out the following on your browser:
or
or
Right click on the page and click on 'Developer Tools' / 'View page source'.


|
Dynatrace OneAgent SDK for C/C++
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
Classes | |
| struct | onesdk_string_t |
| Represents a reference to string data in a user specified encoding. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef uint16_t | onesdk_ccsid_t |
| Used to store CCSID values. | |
CCSID Constants | |
| #define | ONESDK_CCSID_NULL ((onesdk_ccsid_t) 0) |
| Special "NULL" CCSID value. More... | |
| #define | ONESDK_CCSID_ASCII ((onesdk_ccsid_t) 367) |
| CCSID value for 7 bit ASCII text. | |
| #define | ONESDK_CCSID_ISO8859_1 ((onesdk_ccsid_t) 819) |
| CCSID value for ISO/IEC 8859-1 aka Latin-1 encoded text. | |
| #define | ONESDK_CCSID_UTF8 ((onesdk_ccsid_t)1209) |
| CCSID value for UTF-8 encoded text. | |
| #define | ONESDK_CCSID_UTF16_BE ((onesdk_ccsid_t)1201) |
| CCSID value for UTF-16 Big Endian encoded text. | |
| #define | ONESDK_CCSID_UTF16_LE ((onesdk_ccsid_t)1203) |
| CCSID value for UTF-16 Little Endian encoded text. | |
| #define | ONESDK_CCSID_UTF16_NATIVE |
| CCSID for UTF-16 text with the native endianness (either ONESDK_CCSID_UTF16_LE or ONESDK_CCSID_UTF16_BE). | |
String Constructors | |
| onesdk_string_t | onesdk_str (void const *data, onesdk_size_t byte_length, onesdk_ccsid_t ccsid) |
| Creates a onesdk_string_t. More... | |
| onesdk_string_t | onesdk_bytestr (char const *data, onesdk_ccsid_t ccsid) |
| Creates a onesdk_string_t for a byte string. More... | |
| onesdk_string_t | onesdk_asciistr (char const *data) |
| Creates a onesdk_string_t for an ASCII string. More... | |
| onesdk_string_t | onesdk_utf8str (char const *data) |
| Creates a onesdk_string_t for a UTF-8 string. More... | |
| onesdk_string_t | onesdk_nullstr (void) |
| Creates a onesdk_string_t designating a "null string". More... | |
| onesdk_string_t | onesdk_wstr (wchar_t const *data) |
Creates a onesdk_string_t for a wchar_t UTF-16 string using the native endianness. More... | |
See onesdk_string_t for more information about SDK strings.
| #define ONESDK_CCSID_NULL ((onesdk_ccsid_t) 0) |
Special "NULL" CCSID value.
Used to build "NULL strings". If ONESDK_CCSID_NULL is used in a onesdk_string_t::ccsid, onesdk_string_t::byte_length must be zero.
|
inline |
Creates a onesdk_string_t for an ASCII string.
| data | Pointer to the ASCII string data. Must be NULL or point to a null-terminated buffer. |
onesdk_bytestr(data, ONESDK_CCSID_ASCII)
|
inline |
Creates a onesdk_string_t for a byte string.
| data | Pointer to the string data. Must be NULL or point to a null-terminated buffer. |
| ccsid | Specifies the encoding of the string data. |
This function computes the length of the string as byte_length = strlen(data)
and then builds the return value by calling onesdk_str(data, byte_length, ccsid)
.
|
inline |
Creates a onesdk_string_t designating a "null string".
onesdk_str(NULL, 0, ONESDK_CCSID_NULL)
|
inline |
Creates a onesdk_string_t.
| data | See onesdk_string_t::data |
| byte_length | See onesdk_string_t::byte_length |
| ccsid | See onesdk_string_t::ccsid |
|
inline |
Creates a onesdk_string_t for a UTF-8 string.
| data | Pointer to the UTF-8 string data. Must be NULL or point to a null-terminated buffer. |
onesdk_bytestr(data, ONESDK_CCSID_UTF8)
|
inline |
Creates a onesdk_string_t for a wchar_t
UTF-16 string using the native endianness.
| data | Pointer to the UTF-16 string data. Must be NULL or point to a null-terminated buffer. |
This function is only available on Windows.
This function computes the length of the string as byte_length = wcslen(data) * 2
and then builds the return value by calling onesdk_str(data, byte_length, ONESDK_CCSID_UTF16_NATIVE)
.
data
must be terminated by a wchar_t
with value zero (=two bytes with value zero).


Sometimes PDF files are large, even huge. By default, the PDF loader doesn't load the entire PDF file. Instead, it loads it in chunks, and it uses streaming if the server allows it to do so. So the viewer can display the first page while it's still loading the other pages.
Most of the time, you don't have to configure this feature (unless you want to switch it off). It just works. If it doesn't, check if your server supports range requests. If it does, the response headers have the attributes
"Content-Length"
"Accept-Ranges": "bytes",
"Content-Encoding"
If you want to dig deeper: Vishal Patel has written a article on range requests and how to implement them in a simple node.js server.
The default options disableStream
and disableAutoFetch
allow you to switch off the feature.
In most cases, this means it takes longer until the PDF file is shown, so use this option only as a last resort.
Caveat: When I tried this, I didn't manage to disable range request. Chances are the feature is broken.


One of the most cumbersome things for editing an ENDF-6 format file is to modify the comment section (MF=1, MT=451). DeCE was designed to perform this very easily. Suppose we added some lines in the comment section like this:
3.307500+4 7.427800+1 1 0 0 03325 1451 1 0.000000+0 0.000000+0 0 0 0 63325 1451 2 1.000000+0 2.000000+7 0 0 10 73325 1451 3 0.000000+0 0.000000+0 0 0<PHONE_NUMBER> 1451 4 33-As- 75 LANL EVAL-MAR10 T.Kawano 3325 1451 5 DIST-MAR10 3325 1451 6 ----ENDF/B-VII MATERIAL 3325 3325 1451 7 -----INCIDENT NEUTRON DATA 3325 1451 8 ------ENDF-6 FORMAT 3325 1451 9 3325 1451 10 **************** This is a test file ================================================================= 3325 1451 11 Evaluation Summary 3325 1451 12 T. Kawano (LANL) Mar 2010 3325 1451 13 3325 1451 14 Cross sections updated based on CoH3[Ka10] calculations. 3325 1451 15
*************************** DICTIONARY ***************************3325 1451 303
1<PHONE_NUMBER>5 1451 304
Between the line number 10 and 11, new 4 new lines are added. There is no MAT/MF/MT numbers in these new lines. The total number of the comment section, which was 299 given at the forth line, but now should be 304, because we added 4 lines. In addition, the total number of lines for the MF=451 section in the dictionary must be fixed too. DeCE modifies these numbers automatically.
When we are editing a file ENDF.DAT, a new file ENDF.NEW can be created with the DeCE code as following.
% dece -o ENDF.NEW ENDF.DAT
quit
Since DeCE will be in the interactive mode when invoked, you need to type quit to start creating the new file. Instead of typing quit, DeCE accepts the -q option, which tells DeCE to quit immediately.
In the new file ENDF.NEW, the number of total lines for the comment section is properly fixed, and new line numbers are given.
3.307500+4 7.427800+1 1 0 0 03325 1451 1 0.000000+0 0.000000+0 0 0 0 63325 1451 2 1.000000+0 2.000000+7 0 0 10 73325 1451 3 0.000000+0 0.000000+0 0 0<PHONE_NUMBER> 1451 4 33-As- 75 LANL EVAL-MAR10 T.Kawano 3325 1451 5 DIST-MAR10 3325 1451 6 ----ENDF/B-VII MATERIAL 3325 3325 1451 7 -----INCIDENT NEUTRON DATA 3325 1451 8 ------ENDF-6 FORMAT 3325 1451 9 3325 1451 10 **************** 3325 1451 11 3325 1451 12 This is a test file 3325 1451 13 3325 1451 14 ================================================================= 3325 1451 15 Evaluation Summary 3325 1451 16 T. Kawano (LANL) Mar 2010 3325 1451 17 3325 1451 18 Cross sections updated based on CoH3[Ka10] calculations. 3325 1451 19
*************************** DICTIONARY ***************************3325 1451 307
1<PHONE_NUMBER>5 1451 308
DeCE can convert ENDF-6 formatted data into a usual table format. This can be done with the command line options -f MF and -t MT, where MF and MT are the MF/MT numbers to be processed.
For example, to extract the (n,2n) cross sections, MF is 3 (file number), and MT is 16 (reaction number).
% dece -f3 -t16 ENDF.DAT # [ 3325 : 3 : 16 ] 33 - 75 # Cross section # QM -1.024325e+07 mass difference Q-value # QI -1.024325e+07 reaction Q-value # NR 1 number of interpolation range # NP 17 lin-lin interpolation 1.038116e+07 0.000000e+00 1.050000e+07 4.433555e-04 1.100000e+07 5.322542e-02 1.150000e+07 2.434272e-01 1.200000e+07 4.474358e-01 1.250000e+07 6.361240e-01 ... ...
In this case, DeCE won't be in the interactive mode, but will exit after the data are tabulated.
The data tabulation function of DeCE has not been completed. Some sections, such as thermal scattering, cannot be processed.
In the interactive mode, DeCE accepts many commands to manipulate numerical data in the file. Often the command is followed by the MF/MT numbers to specify which section will be targeted.
As an easiest example, the extract command copies one section from the file. First, DeCE is ran in a normal way, then type this command with the section MF/MT numbers.
% dece ENDF.DAT extract 12 51 3.307500+4 7.427800+1 2 1 2 0332512 51 1 1.986060+5 0.000000+0 0 0 2 1332512 51 2 0.000000+0 1.000000+0 332512 51 3<PHONE_NUMBER>99 quit
Since DeCE is still in the interactive mode, type quit to stop the program.
When your operation is more complicated, it is better to put all the commands in a file, then run DeCE by giving these commands from the file as a usual UNIX manner. The next example creates a new section MF/MT=3/5 as the sum of some of other partial cross sections.
First we prepare a new file input.dat, containing the following lines.
calc 5 = 1 + 2 calc 5 = 5 + 4 calc 5 = 5 + 16 calc 5 = 5 + 102 extract 3 5 quit
The first line means, MF/MT=3/5 is first constructed as the sum of total (MT = 1) and elastic (MT = 2) cross sections. Then the other sections, MF = 4 (inelastic), 16 (2n reaction), and 102 (capture) are added to MF = 5.
The input file is now given to DeCE.
% dece ENDF.DAT < input.dat 3.307500+4 7.427800+1 0 0 0 03325 3 5 1 7.329602+6 7.329602+6 0 0 1 953325 3 5 2 95 2 3325 3 5 3 1.000000-5 0.000000+0 2.530000-2 0.000000+0 1.000000+5 0.000000+03325 3 5 4 1.000000+5 1.748307+1 1.500000+5 1.604954+1 2.000000+5 1.512379+13325 3 5 5 2.012798+5 1.510618+1 2.500000+5 1.443547+1 2.682211+5 1.422633+13325 3 5 6 ....
When -o option is given, DeCE writes the new section to the file, together with all other sections. This is the most convenient to re-adjust the elastic scattering cross sections (MT = 2), by subtracting all the partial cross sections from the total cross section. The instruction can be as following.
make4 calc 3 = 4 + 16 calc 3 = 3 + 17 calc 3 = 3 + 22 calc 3 = 3 + 28 calc 3 = 3 + 102 calc 3 = 3 + 103 calc 3 = 3 + 107 calc 2 = 1 - 3 calc 1 = 2 + 3 delete 3 3 quit
% dece ENDF.DAT -o ENDF.NEW < input.dat
Firstly the non-elastic cross sections are calculated by adding all the partial cross sections (this depends on which sections are given in the input ENDF-6 file), then the elastic cross sections are calculated by subtracting the non-elastic from the total ( calc 2 = 1-3). Finally the total cross section is again reconstructed by adding the elastic and non-elastic cross sections. This final step ensures that the section for total cross section (MT = 1) contains all the energy points appeared in the file.


We only show the very basics here, go to mdlFontSpecimen to see how these SpecimenTools should be used.
TYPE HERE …
Web typography refers to the use of fonts on the World Wide Web. When
HTML was first created, font faces and styles were controlled exclusively
by the settings of each Web browser. There was no mechanism for individual
Web pages to control font display until Netscape introduced the <font>
tag in 1995, which was then standardized in the HTML 3.2 specification.
However, the font specified by the tag had to be installed on the user's
computer or a fallback font, such as a browser's default sans-serif or
monospace font, would be used. The first Cascading Style Sheets specification
was published in 1996 and provided the same capabilities.


POTS: Pottery is the process of forming vessels and other objects with clay and other ceramic materials, which are fired at high temperatures to give them a hard, durable form. Major types include earthenware, stoneware and porcelain..
LEATHER SLIPPERS: They are traditionally made by artisans mostly using tanned leather. The uppers are made of one piece of leather or textile embroidered and embellished with brass nails, cowry shells, mirrors, bells and ceramic beads.
SAREE: A sari, saree or shari is a women's garment from India that consists of a drape varying from 4.5 to 8 meters in length and 60 to 120 centimetres in breadth that is typically wrapped around the waist, with one end draped over the shoulder.
HANDICRAFTS: A handicraft, sometimes more precisely expressed as artisanal handicraft or handmade, is any of a wide variety of types of work where useful and decorative objects are made completely by hand or by using only simple tools.
SHIRTS: A kurta is a loose collarless shirt worn in many regions of South Asia,and now also worn around the world. Tracing its roots to Central Asian nomadic tunics, or upper body garments.
PULSES: Pulses are annual crops that yield between one and 12 grains or seeds. The term “pulses” is limited to crops harvested solely as dry grains, which differentiates them from other vegetable crops that are harvested while still green.


dengue cases study (.%) positive {border-style px;} #ffffff;} fever infection Health age Medical seen year Manipur Research Imphal samples years distribution higher IgM disease epidemiological health incidence month px; state virus wise {font-family Diseases Total data font-size male present suspected Department Western World analysis care different double; female group highest laboratory report (Table Dengue ELISA Garg Infectious Organization Pacific Positive Singh border-color border-width case district districts followed new patients pattern positivity solid; studies tested variation {font-style {font-weight < (). ./peerj./table-Table Aedes Diagnostic India, September Seropositive Shiddappa, Tropical VRDL anti-dengue areas bold clinically compared courier; data, diagnosis em; findings future groups hospital increase infection. information males pt;} public rate reference referred regions sero-positive serological seroprevelance significant surveillance tertiary tests tropical using viral


Using polystyrene as an insulator and a polycarbonate curtain at the entrance meant the dog’s own body heat raised the kennel’s temperature. “Blankets don’t give you any heat. They just act as insulators. You provide the heat. It’s the same here. The dog provides the heat, the kennel just insulates it.” Tests showed the temperature inside the Thermo Kennel was at least 10 degrees warmer than the outside temperature.


const Usage = `gorename: precise type-safe renaming of identifiers in Go source code.
Usage:
gorename (-from <spec> | -offset <file>:#<byte-offset>) -to <name> [-force]
You must specify the object (named entity) to rename using the -offset
or -from flag. Exactly one must be specified.
Flags:
-offset specifies the filename and byte offset of an identifier to rename.
This form is intended for use by text editors.
-from specifies the object to rename using a query notation;
This form is intended for interactive use at the command line.
A legal -from query has one of the following forms:
"encoding/json".Decoder.Decode method of package-level named type
(*"encoding/json".Decoder).Decode ditto, alternative syntax
"encoding/json".Decoder.buf field of package-level named struct type
"encoding/json".HTMLEscape package member (const, func, var, type)
"encoding/json".Decoder.Decode::x local object x within a method
"encoding/json".HTMLEscape::x local object x within a function
"encoding/json"::x object x anywhere within a package
json.go::x object x within file json.go
Double-quotes must be escaped when writing a shell command.
Quotes may be omitted for single-segment import paths such as "fmt".
For methods, the parens and '*' on the receiver type are both
optional.
It is an error if one of the ::x queries matches multiple
objects.
-to the new name.
-force causes the renaming to proceed even if conflicts were reported.
The resulting program may be ill-formed, or experience a change
in behaviour.
WARNING: this flag may even cause the renaming tool to crash.
(In due course this bug will be fixed by moving certain
analyses into the type-checker.)
-d display diffs instead of rewriting files
-v enables verbose logging.
gorename automatically computes the set of packages that might be
affected. For a local renaming, this is just the package specified by
-from or -offset, but for a potentially exported name, gorename scans
the workspace ($GOROOT and $GOPATH).
gorename rejects renamings of concrete methods that would change the
assignability relation between types and interfaces. If the interface
change was intentional, initiate the renaming at the interface method.
gorename rejects any renaming that would create a conflict at the point
of declaration, or a reference conflict (ambiguity or shadowing), or
anything else that could cause the resulting program not to compile.
Examples:
$ gorename -offset file.go:#123 -to foo
Rename the object whose identifier is at byte offset 123 within file file.go.
$ gorename -from '"bytes".Buffer.Len' -to Size
Rename the "Len" method of the *bytes.Buffer type to "Size".
`
var ( // Force enables patching of the source files even if conflicts were reported. // The resulting program may be ill-formed. // It may even cause gorename to crash. TODO(adonovan): fix that. Force bool // Diff causes the tool to display diffs instead of rewriting files. Diff bool // DiffCmd specifies the diff command used by the -d feature. // (The command must accept a -u flag and two filename arguments.) DiffCmd = "diff" // ConflictError is returned by Main when it aborts the renaming due to conflicts. // (It is distinguished because the interesting errors are the conflicts themselves.) ConflictError = errors.New("renaming aborted due to conflicts") // Verbose enables extra logging. Verbose bool )
func Main(ctxt *build.Context, offsetFlag, fromFlag, to string) error
func Move(ctxt *build.Context, from, to, moveTmpl string) error
Move, given a package path and a destination package path, will try to move the given package to the new path. The Move function will first check for any conflicts preventing the move, such as a package already existing at the destination package path. If the move can proceed, it builds an import graph to find all imports of the packages whose paths need to be renamed. This includes uses of the subpackages of the package to be moved as those packages will also need to be moved. It then renames all imports to point to the new paths, and then moves the packages to their new paths.


Polynomial Regression
Current Model
X Train
Y Train
0
3
1
5
2
1
3
6
4
10
5
11
6
5
7
20
Predicted Data
X Base
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Graph


--- layout: default title: Publications nav_name: publications use: [publications] ---
{{ publication.title }}


At its heart, HTML is a fairly simple language made up of elements, which can be applied to pieces of text to give them different meaning in a document (Is it a paragraph? Is it a bulleted list? Is it part of a table?), structure a document into logical sections (Does it have a header? Three columns of content? A navigation menu?), and embed content such as images and videos into a page. This module will introduce the first two of these, and introduce fundamental concepts and syntax you need to know to understand HTML.
Anatomy of an HTML element
The opening tag: This consists of the name of the element (in this case, p), wrapped in opening and closing angle brackets. This states where the element begins or starts to take effect — in this case where the start of the paragraph is. The closing tag: This is the same as the opening tag, except that it includes a forward slash before the element name. This states where the element ends — in this case where the end of the paragraph is. Failing to include a closing tag is a common beginner error and can lead to strange results. The content: This is the content of the element, which in this case is just text. The element: The opening tag plus the closing tag plus the content equals the element.
My cat is very grumpy
We've looked at a lot of text so far in this course, but the web would be really boring only using text. Let's start looking at how to make the web come alive with more interesting content! This module explores how to use HTML to include multimedia in your web pages, including the different ways that images can be included, and how to embed video, audio, and even entire webpages.
We've looked at a lot of text so far in this course, but the web would be really boring only using text. Let's start looking at how to make the web come alive with more interesting content! This module explores how to use HTML to include multimedia in your web pages, including the different ways that images can be included, and how to embed video, audio, and even entire webpages.
We've looked at a lot of text so far in this course, but the web would be really boring only using text. Let's start looking at how to make the web come alive with more interesting content! This module explores how to use HTML to include multimedia in your web pages, including the different ways that images can be included, and how to embed video, audio, and even entire webpages.
My dog is very grumpy
A very common task in HTML is structuring tabular data, and it has a number of elements and attributes for just this purpose. Coupled with a little CSS for styling, HTML makes it easy to display tables of information on the web such as your school lesson plan, the timetable at your local swimming pool, or statistics about your favorite dinosaurs or football team. This module takes you through all you need to know about structuring tabular data using HTML.
A very common task in HTML is structuring tabular data, and it has a number of elements and attributes for just this purpose. Coupled with a little CSS for styling, HTML makes it easy to display tables of information on the web such as your school lesson plan, the timetable at your local swimming pool, or statistics about your favorite dinosaurs or football team. This module takes you through all you need to know about structuring tabular data using HTML.
My mouse is very grumpy
This module provides a series of articles that will help you master HTML forms. HTML forms are a very powerful tool for interacting with users; however, for historical and technical reasons, it's not always obvious how to use them to their full potential. In this guide, we'll cover all aspects of HTML forms, from structure to styling, from data handling to custom widgets.
This module provides a series of articles that will help you master HTML forms. HTML forms are a very powerful tool for interacting with users; however, for historical and technical reasons, it's not always obvious how to use them to their full potential. In this guide, we'll cover all aspects of HTML forms, from structure to styling, from data handling to custom widgets.
This module provides a series of articles that will help you master HTML forms. HTML forms are a very powerful tool for interacting with users; however, for historical and technical reasons, it's not always obvious how to use them to their full potential. In this guide, we'll cover all aspects of HTML forms, from structure to styling, from data handling to custom widgets.
My elephant is very grumpy
The most basic application of HTML is document structure. If you're new to HTML you should start with this.
- How to create a basic HTML document
- How to divide a webpage into logical sections
- How to set up a proper structure of headings and paragraphs
The most basic application of HTML is document structure. If you're new to HTML you should start with this.
- How to create a basic HTML document
- How to divide a webpage into logical sections
- How to set up a proper structure of headings and paragraphs
The most basic application of HTML is document structure. If you're new to HTML you should start with this.
- How to create a basic HTML document
- How to divide a webpage into logical sections
- How to set up a proper structure of headings and paragraphs
My bee is very grumpy


We optimize cats!
- synergize ubiquitous web services
- transition vertical partnerships
- recontextualize leading-edge markets
- revolutionize back-end paradigms
- brand holistic functionalities
- disintermediate vertical architectures
- cultivate visionary schemas
- matrix revolutionary supply-chains


--- layout: post title: IAF 7 SSC (M) F (P)/36 SSC (W) F(P) 2010 date: 2010-03-16 16:56:26.000000000 +01:00 categories: - blog - news tags: - '2010' - iaf - ssc status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: ---
INVITES ENTERPRISING & ADVENTUROUS MEN & WOMEN
TO JOIN THE INDIAN AIR FORCE
AS SHORT SERVICE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS IN
FLYING (PILOT) BRANCH
WE ARE a high tech service, operating a formidable array of aircraft, weapons and associated equipment.
HAVE some of the finest training facilities, which will transform you into a skilled professional.
HAVE openings for bright young men and women who seek a life of challenge, honour and glory
GIVE WINGS TO YOUR DREAMS
Download the whole advertisement here.
Originally sourced from http://www.davp.nic.in/WriteReadData/ADS/eng_10801_73_0910b.pdf.
Download application form. Originally sourced from
http://careerairforce.nic.in/written_schedule/Flying%20Branch/Application%20Flyng%20Branch.pdf
1. Applications are invited from unmarried male and female Indian Citizens
for grant of Short Service Commission in Flying (Pilot) Branch of the Indian Air
Force for the following courses for which training will commence in Jan 2011.
No. 7 SHORT SERVICE COMMISSION (MEN) FLYING (PILOT) COURSE
No. 36 SHORT SERVICE COMMISSION (WOMEN) FLYING (PILOT) COURSE
Last date for receipt of applications: 06 April 2010.
Last date for receipt of applications for the candidates who are sending their
applications from Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep & Minicoy Islands,
Assam, Meghalaya, Manipur, Arunachal Pradesh, Tripura, Nagaland and
Mizoram: 13 April 2010
ELIGIBILITY CONDITIONS
2. Should be an unmarried Indian citizen.
3. Age: 19 to 23 years as on 01 Jan 2011 i.e. born between 02 Jan 1988 and
01 Jan 1992 (Both dates inclusive).
(Upper age limit for Candidates holding valid Commercial Pilot Licence issued
by DGCA (India) is relaxable upto 25 years i.e. born between 02 Jan 1986 to
01 Jan 1992 Both dates inclusive ).
4. Educational Qualification: Graduates (Three year course) in any
discipline including BE /B Tech (Four year course) who have attained Minimum
60% marks in aggregate in all papers put together. All candidates applying
must have passed Maths and Physics at 10+2 level through regular schooling.
Candidates appearing in final year/semester examinations may also apply
provided they fulfil the following conditions:-
(a) Candidates should not have any present backlog and should have secured a
minimum of 60% marks in aggregate in all papers put together upto the last
semester/ year for which results have been declared at the time of applying /
AFSB testing.
(b) Candidates should be able to provide provisional / original degree certificate
latest by 15 Dec 2010.
5. Height and Weight: Minimum height - 162.5 cms with correlated weight and
leg length in the range of 99 cms (Min) and 120 cms (Max).
6. Vision: (a) Visual Acuity 6/6 in one eye and 6/9 in other, correctable to 6/6
only for hypermetropia. (b) Manifest Myopia - Nil. (c) LASIK Surgery for
correction of vision is admissible in Transport and Helicopter streams of Short
service Commission (Flying Branch) if the following conditions are fulfilled at the
time of Air Force medical examination:- (i) LASIK Surgery should not have been
carried out before the age of 20 years. (ii) The axial length of the eye should not
be more than 25.5 mm as measured by IOL master. (iii) At least twelve months
should have lapsed post uncomplicate stable LASIK. No history or evidence of
any complication. (iv) The post LASIK corneal thickness as measured by a
corneal pachymeter should not be less than 450 microns. (v) Individuals with
high refractive errors (>6D) prior to LASIK are to be excluded. Candidates must
not suffer from colour or night blindness.
Candidates who have failed the Pilot Aptitude Battery Test (PABT) in an earlier
attempt OR a Flight Cadet suspended from flying training at Air Force Academy
will not be eligible to apply.
Airmen candidates are to apply through the separate Airmen entry
HOW TO APPLY
7.(a) If you meet the eligibility criteria, download the application format from our
website www.careerairforce.nic.in, complete the columns in English (Block
Capitals) and send the same by ORDINARY POST at the following address by
06 April 2010 / 13 April 2010 (as applicable). Alternately the application can be
typed or handwritten (in block capitals) as per the format given in the advertisement
in A4 size paper
POST BAG NO. 001, NIRMAN BHAWAN POST OFFICE, NEW DELHI - 110 106
Note:
No queries/correspondence will be entertained regarding late
receipt / non receipt or incomplete / non eligible / illegible applications.
(b) Superscribe the envelope: 7 SSC (M) F(P) / 36 SSC (W) F (P) Course
(as applicable).
(c) Application must also be accompanied by One self addressed envelope
(size - 23 x 10 cms) pasted with Rs 27/- postage stamps
SELECTION PROCEDURE
8. After scrutiny of the applications, short listed candidates will be called for Pilot
Aptitude Battery Test (PABT) and Service Selection Board (SSB) interview at one
of the Air Force Selection Boards (AFSBs) situated at Dehradun, Mysore and
Varanasi.
9. Pilot Aptitude Battery Test (PABT) will be administered on the first day and
candidates who qualify in it will undergo Stage I Personality Test on the next day.
Stage I test consists of Intelligence test and Picture Perception and Discussion
Test (PP&DT). PP&DT is a screening test and those who qualify would undergo
stage –II testing. Candidates who fail to qualify the PABT / stage - I would be
routed back on the same day.
10. Stage II tests consisting of Psychological test, Group test and Interview will be
conducted in the subsequent days (Three to four days).
11. Medical Examination will be conducted at AFCME, New Delhi or IAM
Bangalore for those who are recommended by AFSBs after stage-II testing.
12. Candidates recommended by the AFSBs and declared medically fit will be
appointed for training in order of All India Merit List depending on the number of
vacancies available.
13. No compensation will be paid in respect of any injury sustained during testing
at AFSBs.
TRAINING
14. Training is scheduled to commence in the month of Jan 2011.
15. Candidates will be detailed to undergo training for 74 weeks at Air Force
Training Establishments. During the training period, candidates would be
orientated with defence lifestyle and imparted military training to enhance their
physical and mental toughness before commencing flying training. On
completion of training they would be granted Short Service Commission. The
engagement period would be for 14 years from the date of commissioning (not
extendable).
IAF OFFERS YOU
16. Pay and Allowances: Flying Officers will be entitled to the pay band of Rs
15,600 -39,100 per month. Grade Pay, Military Service Pay, Dearness
Allowance, Flying Allowance, Transport Allowance & Kit Maintenance
Allowance are the other admissible pay and allowances.
17. In addition certain other allowances are applicable based on nature of duty /
place of posting.
18. Benefits: Well Furnished Accommodation, Comprehensive Medical Cover for
self and dependants, Leave Travel Concession, Leave (60 days Annual and 20
days Casual), Rations, Canteen, Officers Mess facilities and many more.
19. Insurance: Rs.30 Lac Insurance Cover (on contribution) as applicable to
serving officers. Additional cover of 3.5 Lac for Flying Branch is also available.
20. Adventure & Sports: The IAF provides facilities to pursue all major sports
activities. In addition, one can learn and participate in adventure activities such as
Sky Diving, Para Jumping, Para Sailing, River Rafting, Mountaineering, Trekking
etc.
Intangible:
21. An unparalleled way of life that offers you intrinsic compensation that no other organisation may provide
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS
22. Terms and conditions given in the advertisement are guidelines only and are subject to change without notice.
23. Pilot Aptitude Battery Test (PABT) is administered only once in a life time.
24. The columns in the Application Form must be complete in all respects. Illegible / incomplete applications will be rejected without
assigning any reason.
25. The following documents must be carried in original along with photocopies by the candidates while reporting to the Air Force
Selection Board for tests.
(a) Matriculation or Secondary School leaving Certificate issued by Board of Secondary Education for proof of Date of Birth. (No
other document would be accepted as proof of Date of Birth).
(b) 10+2 Certificate and Mark Sheet (issued by Board only) as proof of having passed in Physics & Maths.
(c) Original / Provisional Graduation Degree Certificate, Mark Sheets issued by the University only. For those appearing for the
final exams, semester/year wise mark sheets are to be taken.
(d) In case of final year / semester students applying, a certificate from college principal clearly mentioning the following aspects
annotated with proper stamp & seal of the institution (i) Name Of College (ii) University affiliated to (iii) Discipline of Graduation
(iv) Likely date of declaration of final result ( DD / MM / YYYY format ).
(e) Original Air Wing Senior Division 'C' Certificate (if applicable). In case the candidate is to appear in the NCC 'C' Certificate
(Sr. Division) Examinations, a certificate from the Commanding Officer of the NCC Air Squadron is to be obtained and carried
stating that the candidate will produce the 'C' Certificate by 15 Dec 2010.
(f) Original valid Commercial Pilot Licence issued by DGCA (if applicable).
26. Candidates who are not in possession of these documents will be routed back from AFSBs on the first day without any
payment of Travelling Allowance.
27. Onus of meeting eligibility criteria rests with the candidate. Merely because you have been called or tested in PABT / AFSB dose not
constitute fulfillment of eligibility criteria.
28. You must be in good physical and mental health and free from any disease/disability. For broad details log on to our website
www.careerairforce.nic.in .
29. DISCLAIMER: Information given in the advertisement and on the website are only guidelines. In case of any ambiguity, the existing
rules and regulations of Indian Air Force / Govt. of India will be final.
30. STATUTORY WARNING: Selection in the Indian Air Force is free, fair and merit based. Any attempt to influence the selection
process detected at any stage, is liable to lead to termination of candidature or service and legal action against the concerned individual
will be initiated


@import helper._ @import shine.st.blog.model.Model.PostModel @import shine.st.blog.common.CustomizeContext @import play.api.Play.current @import play.api.i18n.Messages.Implicits._ @(posts:List[PostModel]) @front(s"post list") {
| Evidence Rating | Effect | Efficacy | Consensus | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|
A |
Power Output |
80% 18 studies |
Creatine supplementation is the reference compound for increasing muscular creatine levels; there is variability in this increase, however, with some nonresponders. | |
A |
Weight |
100% 65 studies |
Creatine is the reference compound for power improvement, with numbers from one meta-analysis to assess potency |


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