This chapter describes in detail how to build and run several advanced examples that use CDI. The examples are in the tut-install/examples/cdi/
directory.
To build and run the examples, you will do the following.
Use NetBeans IDE or the Maven tool to compile, package, and deploy the example.
Run the example in a web browser.
See Chapter 2, "Using the Tutorial Examples", for basic information on installing, building, and running the examples.
The following topics are addressed here:
The encoder
example shows how to use alternatives to choose between two beans at deployment time, as described in Using Alternatives in CDI Applications. The example includes an interface and two implementations of it, a managed bean, a Facelets page, and configuration files.
The source files are located in the tut-install/examples/cdi/encoder/src/main/java/javaeetutorial/encoder/
directory.
The Coder
interface contains just one method, codeString
, that takes two arguments: a string, and an integer value that specifies how the letters in the string should be transposed.
public interface Coder { public String codeString(String s, int tval); }
The interface has two implementation classes, CoderImpl
and TestCoderImpl
. The implementation of codeString
in CoderImpl
shifts the string argument forward in the alphabet by the number of letters specified in the second argument; any characters that are not letters are left unchanged. (This simple shift code is known as a Caesar cipher because Julius Caesar reportedly used it to communicate with his generals.) The implementation in TestCoderImpl
merely displays the values of the arguments. The TestCoderImpl
implementation is annotated @Alternative
:
import javax.enterprise.inject.Alternative; @Alternative public class TestCoderImpl implements Coder { @Override public String codeString(String s, int tval) { return ("input string is " + s + ", shift value is " + tval); } }
The beans.xml
file for the encoder
example contains an alternatives
element for the TestCoderImpl
class, but by default the element is commented out:
<beans ...>  </beans>
This means that by default, the TestCoderImpl
class, annotated @Alternative
, will not be used. Instead, the CoderImpl
class will be used.
The simple Facelets page for the encoder
example, index.xhtml
, asks the user to enter the string and integer values and passes them to the managed bean, CoderBean
, as coderBean.inputString
and coderBean.transVal
:
 <h:head> <h:outputStylesheet library="css" name="default.css"/> <title>String Encoder</title> </h:head> <h:body>
String Encoder

Type a string and an integer, then click Encode.

Depending on which alternative is enabled, the coder bean will either display the argument values or return a string that shifts the letters in the original string by the value you specify. The value must be between 0 and 26.
 <h:form id="encodeit">
<h:outputLabel value="Enter a string: " for="inputString"/> <h:inputText id="inputString" value="#{coderBean.inputString}"/> <h:outputLabel value="Enter the number of letters to shift by: " for="transVal"/> <h:inputText id="transVal" value="#{coderBean.transVal}"/>

<h:commandButton value="Encode" action="#{coderBean.encodeString()}"/>

<h:outputLabel value="Result: " for="outputString"/> <h:outputText id="outputString" value="#{coderBean.codedString}" style="color:blue"/>

<h:commandButton value="Reset" action="#{coderBean.reset}"/>
 </h:form> ... </h:body>
When the user clicks the Encode button, the page invokes the managed bean's encodeString
method and displays the result, coderBean.codedString
, in blue. The page also has a Reset button that clears the fields.
The managed bean, CoderBean
, is a @RequestScoped
bean that declares its input and output properties. The transVal
property has three Bean Validation constraints that enforce limits on the integer value, so that if the user enters an invalid value, a default error message appears on the Facelets page. The bean also injects an instance of the Coder
interface:
@Named @RequestScoped public class CoderBean { private String inputString; private String codedString; @Max(26) @Min(0) @NotNull private int transVal; @Inject Coder coder; ...
In addition to simple getter and setter methods for the three properties, the bean defines the encodeString
action method called by the Facelets page. This method sets the codedString
property to the value returned by a call to the codeString
method of the Coder
implementation:
public void encodeString() { setCodedString(coder.codeString(inputString, transVal)); }
Finally, the bean defines the reset
method to empty the fields of the Facelets page:
public void reset() { setInputString(""); setTransVal(0); }
You can use either NetBeans IDE or Maven to build, package, deploy, and run the encoder
application.
Make sure that GlassFish Server has been started (see Starting and Stopping GlassFish Server).
From the File menu, choose Open Project.
In the Open Project dialog box, navigate to:
tut-install/examples/cdi
Select the encoder
folder.
Click Open Project.
In the Projects tab, right-click the encoder
project and select Build.
This command builds and packages the application into a WAR file, encoder.war
, located in the target
directory, and then deploys it to GlassFish Server.
In a web browser, enter the following URL:
http://localhost:8080/encoder
On the String Encoder page, enter a string and the number of letters to shift by, and then click Encode.
The encoded string appears in blue on the Result line. For example, if you enter Java
and 4
, the result is Neze
.
Now, edit the beans.xml
file to enable the alternative implementation of Coder
.
In the Projects tab, under the encoder
project, expand the Web Pages node, then expand the WEB-INF node.
Double-click the beans.xml
file to open it.
Remove the comment characters that surround the alternatives
element, so that it looks like this:
<alternatives> <class>javaeetutorial.encoder.TestCoderImpl</class> </alternatives>
Save the file.
Right-click the encoder
project and select Clean and Build.
In the web browser, reenter the URL to show the String Encoder page for the redeployed project:
http://localhost:8080/encoder/
Enter a string and the number of letters to shift by, and then click Encode.
This time, the Result line displays your arguments. For example, if you enter Java
and 4
, the result is:
Result: input string is Java, shift value is 4
Make sure that GlassFish Server has been started (see Starting and Stopping GlassFish Server).
In a terminal window, go to:
tut-install/examples/cdi/encoder/
Enter the following command to deploy the application:
mvn install
This command builds and packages the application into a WAR file, encoder.war
, located in the target
directory, and then deploys it to GlassFish Server.
In a web browser, enter the following URL:
http://localhost:8080/encoder/
The String Encoder page opens.
Enter a string and the number of letters to shift by, and then click Encode.
The encoded string appears in blue on the Result line. For example, if you enter Java
and 4
, the result is Neze
.
Now, edit the beans.xml
file to enable the alternative implementation of Coder
.
In a text editor, open the following file:
tut-install/examples/cdi/encoder/src/main/webapp/WEB-INF/beans.xml
Remove the comment characters that surround the alternatives
element, so that it looks like this:
<alternatives> <class>javaeetutorial.encoder.TestCoderImpl</class> </alternatives>
Save and close the file.
Enter the following command:
mvn clean install
In the web browser, reenter the URL to show the String Encoder page for the redeployed project:
http://localhost:8080/encoder
Enter a string and the number of letters to shift by, and then click Encode.
This time, the Result line displays your arguments. For example, if you enter Java
and 4
, the result is:
Result: input string is Java, shift value is 4
The producermethods
example shows how to use a producer method to choose between two beans at runtime, as described in Using Producer Methods, Producer Fields, and Disposer Methods in CDI Applications. It is very similar to the encoder
example described in The encoder Example: Using Alternatives. The example includes the same interface and two implementations of it, a managed bean, a Facelets page, and configuration files. It also contains a qualifier type. When you run it, you do not need to edit the beans.xml
file and redeploy the application to change its behavior.
The components of producermethods
are very much like those for encoder
, with some significant differences.
Neither implementation of the Coder
bean is annotated @Alternative
, and there is no beans.xml
file, because it is not needed.
The Facelets page and the managed bean, CoderBean
, have an additional property, coderType
, that allows the user to specify at runtime which implementation to use. In addition, the managed bean has a producer method that selects the implementation using a qualifier type, @Chosen
.
The bean declares two constants that specify whether the coder type is the test implementation or the implementation that actually shifts letters:
private final static int TEST = 1; private final static int SHIFT = 2; private int coderType = SHIFT; // default value
The producer method, annotated with @Produces
and @Chosen
as well as @RequestScoped
(so that it lasts only for the duration of a single request and response), returns one of the two implementations based on the coderType
supplied by the user.
@Produces @Chosen @RequestScoped public Coder getCoder() { switch (coderType) { case TEST: return new TestCoderImpl(); case SHIFT: return new CoderImpl(); default: return null; } }
Finally, the managed bean injects the chosen implementation, specifying the same qualifier as that returned by the producer method to resolve ambiguities:
@Inject @Chosen @RequestScoped Coder coder;
The Facelets page contains modified instructions and a pair of options whose selected value is assigned to the property coderBean.coderType
:

String Encoder

Select Test or Shift, type a string and an integer, then click Encode.

If you select Test, the TestCoderImpl bean will display the argument values.

If you select Shift, the CoderImpl bean will return a string that shifts the letters in the original string by the value you specify. The value must be between 0 and 26.
 <h:form id="encodeit"> <h:selectOneRadio id="coderType" required="true" value="#{coderBean.coderType}"> <f:selectItem itemValue="1" itemLabel="Test"/> <f:selectItem itemValue="2" itemLabel="Shift Letters"/> </h:selectOneRadio> ...
You can use either NetBeans IDE or Maven to build, package, deploy, and run the producermethods
application.
Make sure that GlassFish Server has been started (see Starting and Stopping GlassFish Server).
From the File menu, choose Open Project.
In the Open Project dialog box, navigate to:
tut-install/examples/cdi
Select the producermethods
folder.
Click Open Project.
In the Projects tab, right-click the producermethods
project and select Build.
This command builds and packages the application into a WAR file, producermethods.war
, located in the target
directory, and then deploys it to GlassFish Server.
Make sure that GlassFish Server has been started (see Starting and Stopping GlassFish Server).
In a terminal window, go to:
tut-install/examples/cdi/producermethods/
Enter the following command to deploy the application:
mvn install
This command builds and packages the application into a WAR file, producermethods.war
, located in the target
directory, and then deploys it to GlassFish Server.
In a web browser, enter the following URL:
http://localhost:8080/producermethods
On the String Encoder page, select either the Test or Shift Letters option, enter a string and the number of letters to shift by, and then click Encode.
Depending on your selection, the Result line displays either the encoded string or the input values you specified.
The producerfields
example, which allows you to create a to-do list, shows how to use a producer field to generate objects that can then be managed by the container. This example generates an EntityManager
object, but resources such as JDBC connections and datasources can also be generated this way.
The producerfields
example is the simplest possible entity example. It also contains a qualifier and a class that generates the entity manager. It also contains a single entity, a stateful session bean, a Facelets page, and a managed bean.
The source files are located in the tut-install/examples/cdi/producerfields/src/main/java/javaeetutorial/producerfields/
directory.
The most important component of the producerfields
example is the smallest, the db.UserDatabaseEntityManager
class, which isolates the generation of the EntityManager
object so it can easily be used by other components in the application. The class uses a producer field to inject an EntityManager
annotated with the @UserDatabase
qualifier, also defined in the db
package:
@Singleton public class UserDatabaseEntityManager { @Produces @PersistenceContext @UserDatabase private EntityManager em; ... }
The class does not explicitly produce a persistence unit field, but the application has a persistence.xml
file that specifies a persistence unit. The class is annotated javax.inject.Singleton
to specify that the injector should instantiate it only once.
The db.UserDatabaseEntityManager
class also contains commented-out code that uses create
and close
methods to generate and remove the producer field:
/* @PersistenceContext private EntityManager em; @Produces @UserDatabase public EntityManager create() { return em; } */ public void close(@Disposes @UserDatabase EntityManager em) { em.close(); }
You can remove the comment indicators from this code and place them around the field declaration to test how the methods work. The behavior of the application is the same with either mechanism.
The advantage of producing the EntityManager
in a separate class rather than simply injecting it into an enterprise bean is that the object can easily be reused in a typesafe way. Also, a more complex application can create multiple entity managers using multiple persistence units, and this mechanism isolates this code for easy maintenance, as in the following example:
@Singleton public class JPAResourceProducer { @Produces @PersistenceUnit(unitName="pu3") @TestDatabase EntityManagerFactory customerDatabasePersistenceUnit; @Produces @PersistenceContext(unitName="pu3") @TestDatabase EntityManager customerDatabasePersistenceContext; @Produces @PersistenceUnit(unitName="pu4") @Documents EntityManagerFactory customerDatabasePersistenceUnit; @Produces @PersistenceContext(unitName="pu4") @Documents EntityManager docDatabaseEntityManager;" }
The EntityManagerFactory
declarations also allow applications to use an application-managed entity manager.
The producerfields
example contains a simple entity class, entity.ToDo
, and a stateful session bean, ejb.RequestBean
, that uses it.
The entity class contains three fields: an autogenerated id
field, a string specifying the task, and a timestamp. The timestamp field, timeCreated
, is annotated with @Temporal
, which is required for persistent Date
fields.
@Entity public class ToDo implements Serializable { ... @Id @GeneratedValue(strategy = GenerationType.AUTO) private Long id; protected String taskText; @Temporal(TIMESTAMP) protected Date timeCreated; public ToDo() { } public ToDo(Long id, String taskText, Date timeCreated) { this.id = id; this.taskText = taskText; this.timeCreated = timeCreated; } ...
The remainder of the ToDo
class contains the usual getters, setters, and other entity methods.
The RequestBean
class injects the EntityManager
generated by the producer method, annotated with the @UserDatabase
qualifier:
@ConversationScoped @Stateful public class RequestBean { @Inject @UserDatabase EntityManager em;
It then defines two methods, one that creates and persists a single ToDo
list item, and another that retrieves all the ToDo
items created so far by creating a query:
public ToDo createToDo(String inputString) { ToDo toDo = null; Date currentTime = Calendar.getInstance().getTime(); try { toDo = new ToDo(); toDo.setTaskText(inputString); toDo.setTimeCreated(currentTime); em.persist(toDo); return toDo; } catch (Exception e) { throw new EJBException(e.getMessage()); } } public List<ToDo> getToDos() { try { List<ToDo> toDos = (List<ToDo>) em.createQuery( "SELECT t FROM ToDo t ORDER BY t.timeCreated") .getResultList(); return toDos; } catch (Exception e) { throw new EJBException(e.getMessage()); } } }
The producerfields
example has two Facelets pages, index.xhtml
and todolist.xhtml
. The simple form on the index.xhtml
page asks the user only for the task. When the user clicks the Submit button, the listBean.createTask
method is called. When the user clicks the Show Items button, the action specifies that the todolist.xhtml
file should be displayed:
<h:body>
To Do List

Enter a task to be completed.
 <h:form id="todolist">
<h:outputLabel value="Enter a string: " for="inputString"/> <h:inputText id="inputString" value="#{listBean.inputString}"/>

<h:commandButton value="Submit" action="#{listBean.createTask()}"/>

<h:commandButton value="Show Items" action="todolist"/>
 </h:form> ... </h:body>
The managed bean, web.ListBean
, injects the ejb.RequestBean
session bean. It declares the entity.ToDo
entity and a list of the entity along with the input string that it passes to the session bean. The inputString
is annotated with the @NotNull
Bean Validation constraint, so an attempt to submit an empty string results in an error.
@Named @ConversationScoped public class ListBean implements Serializable { ... @EJB private RequestBean request; @NotNull private String inputString; private ToDo toDo; private List<ToDo> toDos;
The createTask
method called by the Submit button calls the createToDo
method of RequestBean
:
public void createTask() { this.toDo = request.createToDo(inputString); }
The getToDos
method, which is called by the todolist.xhtml
page, calls the getToDos
method of RequestBean
:
public List<ToDo> getToDos() { return request.getToDos(); }
To force the Facelets page to recognize an empty string as a null value and return an error, the web.xml
file sets the context parameter javax.faces.INTERPRET_EMPTY_STRING_SUBMITTED_VALUES_AS_NULL
to true
:
<context-param> <param-name>javax.faces.INTERPRET_EMPTY_STRING_SUBMITTED_VALUES_AS_NULL</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> </context-param>
The todolist.xhtml
page is a little more complicated than the index.html
page. It contains a dataTable
element that displays the contents of the ToDo
list. The body of the page looks like this:

To Do List
 <h:form id="showlist"> <h:dataTable var="toDo" value="#{listBean.toDos}" rules="all" border="1" cellpadding="5"> <h:column> <f:facet name="header"> <h:outputText value="Time Stamp" /> </f:facet> <h:outputText value="#{toDo.timeCreated}" /> </h:column> <h:column> <f:facet name="header"> <h:outputText value="Task" /> </f:facet> <h:outputText value="#{toDo.taskText}" /> </h:column> </h:dataTable>
<h:commandButton id="back" value="Back" action="index" />
 </h:form>
The value of the dataTable
is listBean.toDos
, the list returned by the managed bean's getToDos
method, which in turn calls the session bean's getToDos
method. Each row of the table displays the timeCreated
and taskText
fields of the individual task. Finally, a Back button returns the user to the index.xhtml
page.
You can use either NetBeans IDE or Maven to build, package, deploy, and run the producerfields
application.
Make sure that GlassFish Server has been started (see Starting and Stopping GlassFish Server).
If the database server is not already running, start it by following the instructions in Starting and Stopping the Java DB Server.
From the File menu, choose Open Project.
In the Open Project dialog box, navigate to:
tut-install/examples/cdi
Select the producerfields
folder.
Click Open Project.
In the Projects tab, right-click the producerfields
project and select Build.
This command builds and packages the application into a WAR file, producerfields.war
, located in the target
directory, and then deploys it to GlassFish Server.
Make sure that GlassFish Server has been started (see Starting and Stopping GlassFish Server).
If the database server is not already running, start it by following the instructions in Starting and Stopping the Java DB Server.
In a terminal window, go to:
tut-install/examples/cdi/producerfields/
Enter the following command to deploy the application:
mvn install
This command builds and packages the application into a WAR file, producerfields.war
, located in the target
directory, and then deploys it to GlassFish Server.
In a web browser, enter the following URL:
http://localhost:8080/producerfields
On the Create To Do List page, enter a string in the field and click Submit.
You can enter additional strings and click Submit to create a task list with multiple items.
Click Show Items.
The To Do List page opens, showing the timestamp and text for each item you created.
Click Back to return to the Create To Do List page.
On this page, you can enter more items in the list.
The billpayment
example shows how to use both events and interceptors.
The example simulates paying an amount using a debit card or credit card. When the user chooses a payment method, the managed bean creates an appropriate event, supplies its payload, and fires it. A simple event listener handles the event using observer methods.
The example also defines an interceptor that is set on a class and on two methods of another class.
The source files are located in the tut-install/examples/cdi/billpayment/src/main/java/javaeetutorial/billpayment/
directory.
The event class, event.PaymentEvent
, is a simple bean class that contains a no-argument constructor. It also has a toString
method and getter and setter methods for the payload components: a String
for the payment type, a BigDecimal
for the payment amount, and a Date
for the timestamp.
public class PaymentEvent implements Serializable { ... public String paymentType; public BigDecimal value; public Date datetime; public PaymentEvent() { } @Override public String toString() { return this.paymentType + " = $" + this.value.toString() + " at " + this.datetime.toString(); } ...
The event class is a simple bean that is instantiated by the managed bean using new
and then populated. For this reason, the CDI container cannot intercept the creation of the bean, and hence it cannot allow interception of its getter and setter methods.
The event listener, listener.PaymentHandler
, contains two observer methods, one for each of the two event types:
@Logged @SessionScoped public class PaymentHandler implements Serializable { ... public void creditPayment(@Observes @Credit PaymentEvent event) { logger.log(Level.INFO, "PaymentHandler - Credit Handler: {0}", event.toString()); // call a specific Credit handler class... } public void debitPayment(@Observes @Debit PaymentEvent event) { logger.log(Level.INFO, "PaymentHandler - Debit Handler: {0}", event.toString()); // call a specific Debit handler class... } }
Each observer method takes as an argument the event, annotated with @Observes
and with the qualifier for the type of payment. In a real application, the observer methods would pass the event information on to another component that would perform business logic on the payment.
The qualifiers are defined in the payment
package, described in The billpayment Facelets Pages and Managed Bean.
The PaymentHandler
bean is annotated @Logged
so that all its methods can be intercepted.
The billpayment
example contains two Facelets pages, index.xhtml
and the very simple response.xhtml
. The body of index.xhtml
looks like this:
<h:body>
Bill Payment Options

Enter an amount, select Debit Card or Credit Card, then click Pay.
 <h:form>
 <h:outputLabel value="Amount: $" for="amt"/> <h:inputText id="amt" value="#{paymentBean.value}" required="true" requiredMessage="An amount is required." maxlength="15" />
 <h:outputLabel value="Options:" for="opt"/> <h:selectOneRadio id="opt" value="#{paymentBean.paymentOption}"> <f:selectItem id="debit" itemLabel="Debit Card" itemValue="1"/> <f:selectItem id="credit" itemLabel="Credit Card" itemValue="2" /> </h:selectOneRadio>
<h:commandButton id="submit" value="Pay" action="#{paymentBean.pay}" />

<h:commandButton value="Reset" action="#{paymentBean.reset}" />
 </h:form> ... </h:body>
The input field takes a payment amount, passed to paymentBean.value
. Two options ask the user to select a Debit Card or Credit Card payment, passing the integer value to paymentBean.paymentOption
. Finally, the Pay command button's action is set to the method paymentBean.pay
, and the Reset button's action is set to the paymentBean.reset
method.
The payment.PaymentBean
managed bean uses qualifiers to differentiate between the two kinds of payment event:
@Named @SessionScoped public class PaymentBean implements Serializable { ... @Inject @Credit Event<PaymentEvent> creditEvent; @Inject @Debit Event<PaymentEvent> debitEvent;
The qualifiers, @Credit
and @Debit
, are defined in the payment
package along with PaymentBean
.
Next, the PaymentBean
defines the properties it obtains from the Facelets page and will pass on to the event:
public static final int DEBIT = 1; public static final int CREDIT = 2; private int paymentOption = DEBIT; @Digits(integer = 10, fraction = 2, message = "Invalid value") private BigDecimal value; private Date datetime;
The paymentOption
value is an integer passed in from the option component; the default value is DEBIT
. The value
is a BigDecimal
with a Bean Validation constraint that enforces a currency value with a maximum number of digits. The timestamp for the event, datetime
, is a Date
object initialized when the pay
method is called.
The pay
method of the bean first sets the timestamp for this payment event. It then creates and populates the event payload, using the constructor for the PaymentEvent
and calling the event's setter methods, using the bean properties as arguments. It then fires the event.
@Logged public String pay() { this.setDatetime(Calendar.getInstance().getTime()); switch (paymentOption) { case DEBIT: PaymentEvent debitPayload = new PaymentEvent(); debitPayload.setPaymentType("Debit"); debitPayload.setValue(value); debitPayload.setDatetime(datetime); debitEvent.fire(debitPayload); break; case CREDIT: PaymentEvent creditPayload = new PaymentEvent(); creditPayload.setPaymentType("Credit"); creditPayload.setValue(value); creditPayload.setDatetime(datetime); creditEvent.fire(creditPayload); break; default: logger.severe("Invalid payment option!"); } return "response"; }
The pay
method returns the page to which the action is redirected, response.xhtml
.
The PaymentBean
class also contains a reset
method that empties the value field on the index.xhtml
page and sets the payment option to the default:
@Logged public void reset() { setPaymentOption(DEBIT); setValue(BigDecimal.ZERO); }
In this bean, only the pay
and reset
methods are intercepted.
The response.xhtml
page displays the amount paid. It uses a rendered
expression to display the payment method:
<h:body> <h:form>
Bill Payment: Result

Amount Paid with <h:outputText id="debit" value="Debit Card: " rendered="#{paymentBean.paymentOption eq 1}" /> <h:outputText id="credit" value="Credit Card: " rendered="#{paymentBean.paymentOption eq 2}" /> <h:outputText id="result" value="#{paymentBean.value}"> <f:convertNumber type="currency"/> </h:outputText>

<h:commandButton id="back" value="Back" action="index" />
 </h:form> </h:body>
The interceptor class, LoggedInterceptor
, and its interceptor binding, Logged
, are both defined in the interceptor
package. The Logged
interceptor binding is defined as follows:
@Inherited @InterceptorBinding @Retention(RUNTIME) @Target({METHOD, TYPE}) public @interface Logged { }
The LoggedInterceptor
class looks like this:
@Logged @Interceptor public class LoggedInterceptor implements Serializable { ... public LoggedInterceptor() { } @AroundInvoke public Object logMethodEntry(InvocationContext invocationContext) throws Exception { System.out.println("Entering method: " + invocationContext.getMethod().getName() + " in class " + invocationContext.getMethod().getDeclaringClass().getName()); return invocationContext.proceed(); } }
The class is annotated with both the @Logged
and the @Interceptor
annotations. The @AroundInvoke
method, logMethodEntry
, takes the required InvocationContext
argument and calls the required proceed
method. When a method is intercepted, logMethodEntry
displays the name of the method being invoked as well as its class.
To enable the interceptor, the beans.xml
file defines it as follows:
<interceptors> <class>javaeetutorial.billpayment.interceptor.LoggedInterceptor</class> </interceptors>
In this application, the PaymentEvent
and PaymentHandler
classes are annotated @Logged
, so all their methods are intercepted. In PaymentBean
, only the pay
and reset
methods are annotated @Logged
, so only those methods are intercepted.
You can use either NetBeans IDE or Maven to build, package, deploy, and run the billpayment
application.
Make sure that GlassFish Server has been started (see Starting and Stopping GlassFish Server).
From the File menu, choose Open Project.
In the Open Project dialog box, navigate to:
tut-install/examples/cdi
Select the billpayment
folder.
Click Open Project.
In the Projects tab, right-click the billpayment
project and select Build.
This command builds and packages the application into a WAR file, billpayment.war
, located in the target
directory, and then deploys it to GlassFish Server.
Make sure that GlassFish Server has been started (see Starting and Stopping GlassFish Server).
In a terminal window, go to:
tut-install/examples/cdi/billpayment/
Enter the following command to deploy the application:
mvn install
This command builds and packages the application into a WAR file, billpayment.war
, located in the target
directory, and then deploys it to GlassFish Server.
In a web browser, enter the following URL:
http://localhost:8080/billpayment
On the Bill Payment Options page, enter a value in the Amount field.
The amount can contain up to 10 digits and include up to two decimal places. For example:
9876.54
Select Debit Card or Credit Card and click Pay.
The Bill Payment: Result page opens, displaying the amount paid and the method of payment:
Amount Paid with Credit Card: $9,876.34
Click Back to return to the Bill Payment Options page.
You can also click Reset to return to the initial page values.
Examine the server log output.
In NetBeans IDE, the output is visible in the GlassFish Server Output tab. Otherwise, view domain-dir/logs/server.log
.
The output from each interceptor appears in the log, followed by the additional logger output defined by the constructor and methods:
INFO: Entering method: pay in class billpayment.payment.PaymentBean INFO: PaymentHandler created. INFO: Entering method: debitPayment in class billpayment.listener.PaymentHandler INFO: PaymentHandler - Debit Handler: Debit = $1234.56 at Tue Dec 14 14:50:28 EST 2010
The decorators
example, which is yet another variation on the encoder
example, shows how to use a decorator to implement additional business logic for a bean. Instead of having the user choose between two alternative implementations of an interface at deployment time or runtime, a decorator adds some additional logic to a single implementation of the interface.
The example includes an interface, an implementation of it, a decorator, an interceptor, a managed bean, a Facelets page, and configuration files.
The source files are located in the tut-install/examples/cdi/decorators/src/main/java/javaeetutorial/decorators/
directory.
The decorators
example is very similar to the encoder
example described in The encoder Example: Using Alternatives. Instead of providing two implementations of the Coder
interface, however, this example provides only the CoderImpl
class. The decorator class, CoderDecorator
, rather than simply return the coded string, displays the input and output strings' values and length.
The CoderDecorator
class, like CoderImpl
, implements the business method of the Coder
interface, codeString
:
@Decorator public abstract class CoderDecorator implements Coder { @Inject @Delegate @Any Coder coder; public String codeString(String s, int tval) { int len = s.length(); return "\"" + s + "\" becomes " + "\"" + coder.codeString(s, tval) + "\", " + len + " characters in length"; } }
The decorator's codeString
method calls the delegate object's codeString
method to perform the actual encoding.
The decorators
example includes the Logged
interceptor binding and LoggedInterceptor
class from the billpayment
example. For this example, the interceptor is set on the CoderBean.encodeString
method and the CoderImpl.codeString
method. The interceptor code is unchanged; interceptors are usually reusable for different applications.
Except for the interceptor annotations, the CoderBean
and CoderImpl
classes are identical to the versions in the encoder
example.
The beans.xml
file specifies both the decorator and the interceptor:
<decorators> <class>javaeetutorial.decorators.CoderDecorator</class> </decorators> <interceptors> <class>javaeetutorial.decorators.LoggedInterceptor</class> </interceptors>
You can use either NetBeans IDE or Maven to build, package, deploy, and run the decorators
application.
Make sure that GlassFish Server has been started (see Starting and Stopping GlassFish Server).
From the File menu, choose Open Project.
In the Open Project dialog box, navigate to:
tut-install/examples/cdi
Select the decorators
folder.
Click Open Project.
In the Projects tab, right-click the decorators
project and select Build.
This command builds and packages the application into a WAR file, decorators.war
, located in the target
directory, and then deploys it to GlassFish Server.
Make sure that GlassFish Server has been started (see Starting and Stopping GlassFish Server).
In a terminal window, go to:
tut-install/examples/cdi/decorators/
Enter the following command to deploy the application:
mvn install
This command builds and packages the application into a WAR file, decorators.war
, located in the target
directory, and then deploys it to GlassFish Server.
In a web browser, enter the following URL:
http://localhost:8080/decorators
On the Decorated String Encoder page, enter a string and the number of letters to shift by, and then click Encode.
The output from the decorator method appears in blue on the Result line. For example, if you entered Java
and 4
, you would see the following:
"Java" becomes "Neze", 4 characters in length
Examine the server log output.
In NetBeans IDE, the output is visible in the GlassFish Server Output tab. Otherwise, view domain-dir/logs/server.log
.
The output from the interceptors appears:
INFO: Entering method: encodeString in class javaeetutorial.decorators.CoderBean INFO: Entering method: codeString in class javaeetutorial.decorators.CoderImpl


Supported Types¶
The following view function signature expects two additional parameters in the url: hrs
and mins
. DMP converts these to int
automatically.
@view_function
def process_request(request, hrs:int=12, mins:int=30):
...
In the above function, hrs
and mins
are set to the following integers:
/homepage/index/111/222/ |
hrs=111 ; mins=222 |
/homepage/index/111/222 |
hrs=111 ; mins=222 |
/homepage/index/-/222 |
hrs=12 (default); mins=222 |
/homepage/index//222 |
hrs=12 (default); mins=222 |
/homepage/index/111 |
hrs=111 ; mins=30 (default) |
Built-in Types¶
Out of the box, DMP converts the following types:
| Type Hint: | Conversion: | Empty (default used) when value is: |
|---|---|---|
str |
No conversion | '' |
int |
int(value) |
'' , - |
float |
float(value) |
'' , - |
decimal.Decimal |
decimal.Decimal(value) |
'' , - |
bool |
value[0] not in ( 'f', 'F', '0', False ) |
'' , - (see notes below) |
datetime.datetime |
First matching format in settings.DATETIME_INPUT_FORMATS |
'' , - |
datetime.date |
First matching format in settings.DATE_INPUT_FORMATS |
'' , - |
Model subclass |
YourModel.objects.get(id=value) |
'' , - , 0 (see notes below) |
object |
The fallback, no conversion | '' |
Boolean Values¶
Consider the following signature:
@view_function
def process_request(request, forward:bool=True):
...
In the signature, forward
has a type hint and a default value, making it optional in the URL. Consider how forward
is evaluated in the following URLs:
http://localhost:8000/homepage/index/6/30 |
Evaluates True because the third parameter is missing. It is assigned the default value of True (per the function signature). |
http://localhost:8000/homepage/index/6/30/0/ |
Evaluates False because the third parameter is 0 . |
http://localhost:8000/homepage/index/6/30/0/ |
Evaluates False because the third parameter is f . |
http://localhost:8000/homepage/index/6/30/AA/ |
Evaluates True because the third parameter is AA
(not one of the False characters). |
http://localhost:8000/homepage/index/6/30/-/ |
Evaluates True because the third parameter is a dash - , and DMP assigns
the parameter default (forward:bool=True ). |
http://localhost:8000/homepage/index/6/30/%20/ |
Evaluates True because the third parameter is a space, and DMP assigns
the parameter default (forward:bool=True ). |
While these conversion characters may seem a little arbitrary, these characters allow you to create “pretty” urls, with a dash denoting “empty”.
Django Models¶
URL parameters are excellent places to specify ids of model objects. For example, suppose the id for Purchase object #1501 is coded in a receipt page URL: http://localhost:8000/storefront/receipt/1501/
. The following view function signature would automatically get the object from your database:
from django_mako_plus import view_function
from storefront.models import Purchase
@view_function
def process_request(request, purchase:Purchase):
# the `purchase` variable has already been pulled from the database
In the above URL, one of two outcomes will occur:
- If a Purchase record with primary key 1501 exists in the database, it is sent into the function.
- If it doesn’t exist, DMP raises Http404.
But in the slightly different URL, http://localhost:8000/storefront/receipt/-/
, a third option happens. The view function is called, even though “dash” isn’t a valid object ID. Since the dash means “empty”, the purchase
parameter will be None
. In fact, when converting Model parameters, the empty string, the dash, and a zero all cause the object to be None.
The purpose of the “empty” values, which calls the function with purchase => None
, allows your application to create URLs with objects explictily set to None.
Specifying Model Types¶
Since Python usually parses converter functions before your models are ready, you can’t reference them by type. This issue is described in the Django documentation.
In other words, the following doesn’t work:
from django_mako_plus import parameter_converter
from homepage.models import Question
@parameter_converter(Question)
def convert_question(value, parameter):
...
DMP uses the same solution as Django when referencing models: use “app.Model” syntax. In the following function, we specify the type as a string. After Django starts up, DMP replaces the string with the actual type.
from django_mako_plus import parameter_converter
@parameter_converter("homepage.Question")
def convert_question(value, parameter):
...
Using string-based types only works with models (not with other types).


{% extends "base_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load form_widgets %} {% block page_title %}{% blocktrans %}Your feedback{% endblocktrans %} - {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block stage_header %} {% url "court_finder" as court_finder_url %}
{% blocktrans %}This is your opportunity to tell us your views about using this online plea service.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}If you have questions about your case, you'll need to contact your court using our court finder service.{% endblocktrans %}


Your saved cases
5 cases
| Date of session | Court | Case reference | Client | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17/11/2017 | AB west | None | Tom Smith | Error |
| 16/11/2017 | Cardiff | AB7282 | Anne Morrison | Draft |
| 14/11/2017 | Swansea | AB3445 | Liz Griffin | Error |
| 13/11/2017 | Wrexham | AB6319 | Maria Withers | Ready |
| 10/11/2017 | Cardiff | AB3481 | Anne Morrison | Ready |
Ready to claim?
When all cases have been added above, please make submit your claim by clicking button below.


This section is provided to help you understand JFTP's user interface. To learn more, click on any of the sub-topics below.


ShoeJunkie
blogX
DevPicks
See Picks
Shoe Dates
Trending Shoes
Developers Top Rated Shoes
blogX x Culture


A QName. This schema does not use the built-in type xs:QName, but rather defines its own QName type. Although xs:QName would define the correct validation on these attributes, a schema processor would expand unprefixed QNames incorrectly when constructing the PSVI, because (as defined in XML Schema errata) an unprefixed xs:QName is assumed to be in the default namespace, which is not the correct assumption for XSLT. The data type is defined as a restriction of the built-in type Name, restricted so that it can only contain one colon which must not be the first or last character.


To see in action. Follow the steps :
- Click on subscribe button. On the bottom right of the page.
- You will be asked to allow / block notification. Click on "allow".
- You would now see a bell icon replacing the "subscribe" button
- Now click the bell icon.
- A popover would appear with the subscription object. Copy it all.
- Open this link
- Paste in the "Subscription to Send To" section
- Type in your message you want
- Now click "Send message" and see a popup should come.


On 4 February 2020, 9 new articles were published in 7 journals.
Perceptions of Body-Worn Cameras: Findings From A Panel Survey of Two Lapd Divisions
Review of Enshen Li, Punishment in Contemporary China: Its Evolution, Development and Change
Too Much At Stake to Uphold Sport Integrity? High-Performance Athletes’ Involvement in Match-Fixing
How Does Timing Affect Trauma Treatment For Women Who Are Incarcerated? An Empirical Analysis
Social Media For Community Oriented Policing
Illegal Trading in Endangered Animal and Plant Species From An Austrian Perspective
The Emergence and Evolution of Lesbian and Gay Police Associations in Europe


THE BIG EASY (1987) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1998
When he compared two of the best dramatists of his age, Greek philosopher and scholar Aristhoteles said: "Sophocles shows the people as they should be, and Euripides shows them as they are." Two and half thousands years later, that statements still rings true. Flaws of human nature provide causes for conflict, and without conflicts there wouldn't be any dramas. Without dramas, whole modern entertainment industry, at least the one we know it, wouldn't exist. And, besides, flawed characters are usually fun to watch, while ideal aren't. That ancient wisdom could be witnessed in THE BIG EASY, 1987 movie by Jim McBride, one of the more entertaining examples of the police thriller genre.
The movie is set in New Orleans, colourful American metropolis known for its exotic looks, mystique and century-old traditions. One of such traditions seems to be wide- spread corruption within New Orleans Police Department. Lieutenant Remy McSwain (Dennis Quaid) doesn't seem to see anything wrong with it; on the contrary, he is on the take himself, but still considers himself a good cop. However, his personal code of ethics is challenged, same as the peaceful coexistence between police and organised crime. Someone is killing major drug dealers and Mafia figures in town, and such events, that could lead to gang war, are bringing attention of Anne Osborne (Ellen Barkin), special prosecutor in charge of police corruption. At first intrigued by the fact that cop-busting attorney shows so much interest in a simple feud between the bad guys, McSwain decides to help her. But, as the investigation continues and more bodies pile up in the streets, McSwain witnesses growing attraction between the two.
 Yet, despite its own genre ambiguity, it is probably one of the most charming films of the previous decade. Plot doesn't matter in this film - Daniel Petrie Jr. didn't bother too much with that element of his script; but the real treasure of the movies are the characters. Remy McSwain is presented as easy-going fellow, who cracks jokes in the presence of dead bodies and whose unstoppable charm can wiggle him out of any situations; Dennis Quaid is in his acting prime, and the role of Remy is probably one of the best performances in his career. His partner is equally seductive Ellen Barkin, but she manages to hide her feminine charm under the guise of inquisitorial Dragon Lady that would make even like Kenneth Starr tame in comparison. However, the real strength of this movie lies in the combination of those two actors; their sexual chemistry is unbelievable and as soon as they meet, the viewer is only left to wonder when, and not if, should two of them end in bed. When something like that finally happen, director Jim McBride, who has some experience with explicit erotica in the movies, shows their encounter in most realistic, yet equally charming fashion.
Other characters also contribute a lot to the movie's appeal, mostly by illustrating a colourful and easy-going nature of New Orleans. The most notable is slimy but cultivated lawyer Lamar Parmentel, played by stage actor Charles Ludlam in the cinematic role of his life; Cajun mystique is also presented by McSwain's tough and protective mother, played by Grace Zabriskie, actress who usually takes less appealing roles. Of course, minor roles are also reserved for capable character and comic actors like Ned Beatty, John Goodman and Lisa Jane Persky. Even one of the local celebrities, Louisiana State judge Judge Jim Garrison (immortalised as the hero of Oliver Stone's controversial epic JFK), gets an opportunity to play himself in a cameo role. Apart from characters, another things that could please the viewers is a clever use of local zydeco music, whose uplifting tunes make this film cheerful instead of depressing.
Darker tones, however, do appear in THE BIG EASY, but too late. The movie makers were simply forced to include the obligatory elements of conventional thriller in the movie, but they didn't do a good dramatic transition in that direction. Our hero suddenly develops a crisis of conscience, begins changing to moral and upstanding lawman and finally, together with his new lover and crime-fighting partner, takes care of the bad guys in a inevitable showdown. The movie lacks real finale, and one, presented by the movie, isn't cathartic enough to improve the final impression. However, despite those shortcomings, THE BIG EASY is great fun while it lasts.
RATING: 7/10 (+++)
Review written on November 10th 1998
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Hello class!
Notice the difference with and without bootstrap? Yeah same
Section 2
Section 3
Section 4
Section 4


public interface CycAccess
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close()
Closes the CycConnection object.
|
CommandTool |
converse()
Send commands to a Cyc server in the SubL language, and
receive the results expressed as Java objects.
|
String |
cyclifyString(String str)
Adds #$ to string for all CycConstantIs mentioned in the string that don't already have them
|
AssertTool |
getAssertTool()
Provides tools for asserting facts to the Cyc KB.
|
int |
getBasePort()
Deprecated.
|
ComparisonTool |
getComparisonTool()
Provides tools for comparing different CycObjects.
|
CycConnection |
getCycConnection()
Returns the CycConnection object.
|
String |
getCycImageID()
Returns the Cyc image ID.
|
LeaseManager |
getCycLeaseManager()
Deprecated.
|
com.cyc.session.CycServerAddress |
getCycServer()
Gets the CycServerAddress description of the server to which this CycAccess is connected.
|
com.cyc.session.CycSession |
getCycSession()
Returns the CycSession object wrapping this CycAccess instance.
|
String |
getHostName()
Deprecated.
|
int |
getHttpPort()
Deprecated.
|
InferenceTool |
getInferenceTool()
Provides tools for performing inferences over the Cyc KB.
|
InspectorTool |
getInspectorTool()
Provides tools for examining individual CycObjects.
|
LookupTool |
getLookupTool()
Provides tools for looking up CycObjects in the Cyc KB.
|
ObjectTool |
getObjectTool()
Provides tools for creating simple CycObjects, such as constants and lists.
|
CycAccessOptions |
getOptions() |
boolean |
getReestablishClosedConnections() |
com.cyc.session.CycServerInfo |
getServerInfo()
Provides basic information about the state and location of the current Cyc server.
|
UnassertTool |
getUnassertTool()
Provides tools for unasserting facts to the Cyc KB.
|
boolean |
hasStaticCycServer()
Does this CycAccess access a single Cyc?
|
boolean |
hasValidLease()
Returns whether or not we have a valid lease with the Cyc server.
|
boolean |
isClosed()
Returns whether the connection is closed
|
boolean |
isOpenCyc()
Returns true if this KB is an OpenCyc image.
|
String |
maybeAddLoginRedirect(String urlString,
Fort cyclist,
DenotationalTerm applicationTerm)
Try to enhance
urlString to log
cyclist in and redirect to
the page it would otherwise go to directly. |
void |
setReadableNarts()
Sets the print-readable-narts feature on.
|
void |
setReestablishClosedConnections(boolean value) |
void |
traceOff()
Turns off the diagnostic trace of socket messages.
|
void |
traceOn()
Turns on the diagnostic trace of socket messages.
|
void |
traceOnDetailed()
Turns on the detailed diagnostic trace of socket messages.
|
void close()
String cyclifyString(String str) throws CycConnectionException, CycApiException
str
- the String that will have #$'s added to it.CycConnectionException
- if cyc server host not found on the network or a data communication error occursCycApiException
- if the api request results in a cyc server errorCycConnection getCycConnection()
String getCycImageID() throws CycConnectionException, CycApiException
CycConnectionException
- if a communications error occurs or the Cyc server cannot be foundCycApiException
- if the Cyc server returns an error@Deprecated LeaseManager getCycLeaseManager()
com.cyc.session.CycServerAddress getCycServer()
@Deprecated String getHostName()
@Deprecated int getBasePort()
@Deprecated int getHttpPort()
boolean getReestablishClosedConnections()
boolean hasStaticCycServer()
Comm
object that may result in different calls
being sent to different Cyc servers.boolean hasValidLease()
boolean isClosed()
boolean isOpenCyc() throws CycConnectionException
CycConnectionException
- if a data communication error occurs or the Cyc server cannot be foundString maybeAddLoginRedirect(String urlString, Fort cyclist, DenotationalTerm applicationTerm)
urlString
to log
cyclist
in and redirect to
the page it would otherwise go to directly.void setReadableNarts() throws CycConnectionException, CycApiException
CycConnectionException
- if cyc server host not found on the network or the Cyc server cannot be foundCycApiException
- if the api request results in a cyc server errorvoid setReestablishClosedConnections(boolean value)
void traceOff()
void traceOn()
void traceOnDetailed()
CommandTool converse()
AssertTool getAssertTool()
ComparisonTool getComparisonTool()
InferenceTool getInferenceTool()
InspectorTool getInspectorTool()
LookupTool getLookupTool()
ObjectTool getObjectTool()
UnassertTool getUnassertTool()
com.cyc.session.CycServerInfo getServerInfo()
com.cyc.session.CycSession getCycSession()
CycAccessOptions getOptions()
Copyright © 2013–2015 Cycorp, Inc. All rights reserved.


Waiting for a sender to join. If you wish to Send click here. If you wish to receive make sure some one is trying to send.


2017-07-13 400th Witness Vote, SEGWITAGEDDON, Rewardpool under 800k, MSP3K, MSPWAVES, Boston, HF20 Velocity, STEEMFEST MINNOW, and YOU! A Witness Update. witness-update
2017-06-28 HF19- The Rewards Coaster- The Thrill of Victory and Slow Agonizing 7-Day Onset of Rewards Depression hf19
2017-06-26 300th Witness Vote Update- Watching minnows grow up quick from their time in "the pond" aka the Minnow Support Project Discord Channel PALnet. witness-update
2017-06-13 Delegation Deals at Midnight- The Professor and the Loan shark meet & come to terms for the Minnow Support Project. delegation
2017-06-12 Witness update: 200 Witness votes, 51st position, 150 blocks, a free trip to STEEMFEST, Two more on the way, the Minnow Support Project, and a Discord room with ~200 people witness
2017-06-10 Minnow School 101 LIVE- Professor Aggroed in Discord Sunday Night at 10PM NYC time. minnowsupportproject
2017-06-09 Minnow Support Project Announcement: STEEMFEST MINNOW-All expense paid trip to STEEMFEST courtesy of the Minnow Support Project, my witness proceeds, and the Autobots. minnowsupportproject
2017-06-07 The Autobots just collectively donated $333 SBDs to the travel fund. But @theprophet0 still needs more to get to Steemfest! steemfest
2017-06-07 Goals as a witness- Spread the values of Peace, Abundance, and Liberty, Growth hack Steemit, and help minnows grow! witness
2017-06-06 STEEMIT TIPS: The more I give the more I get and my journey to the top 100 most followed authors! howtosteem
2017-06-05 What's my witness do? It welcomes 3 new Steemians into the family! Let's give them a warm welcome! minnowsupportproject
2017-06-04 Life on the Blockchain. A Beginner's Guide to Steemit: a Cryptocurrency empowered social media platform witness
2017-06-04 Witness report: What I've already witnessed as a witness has brought me to tears. This community is amazing. community
2017-06-01 Satirically Yours- @aggroed promises to be a better witness than the 8 dead witnesses above him on the list satire


Avengers' James Raiz defines artistic freedom via YouTube
by Tertiani ZB SimanjuntakCanadian artist James Raiz is living his dream, doing what he loves while planning his next overseas holiday with his wife and three children. Raiz is the creator and artist behind The Box Office Artist YouTube channel, which has over 1 million subscribers and more than 100 million views a day. He also has an extensive portfolio that includes the hand-drawn installation art for last year's Avengers: Infinity War, which was displayed at movie theaters across the United States and Europe, as well as in China. With such accomplishments, one might imagine that Raiz has led an easy life. But Raiz has arrived at many crossroads in his 20-year-plus career, and has had to take a brave decision each time. He was at the doors of a medical school when he realized that drawing was his true passion. His choice went against ...
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Contact | ChemDataExtractor{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Got a bug report or feature request? Leave a message on the Issue Tracker.
You can also reach me on Twitter at @mattswain123 or drop me an email.


Roadend is a place where children can feel at home from home. This encourages a joy of learning, curiosity, creativity and imagination. A warm, interesting, fun learning environment which nurtures the children’s social integration by allowing them freedom to choose and time to discover their place in the world.
Roadend is a place where children can feel at home from home. This encourages a joy of learning, curiosity, creativity and imagination. A warm, interesting, fun learning environment which nurtures the children’s social integration by allowing them freedom to choose and time to discover their place in the world.
Roadend is a place where children can feel at home from home. This encourages a joy of learning, curiosity, creativity and imagination. A warm, interesting, fun learning environment which nurtures the children’s social integration by allowing them freedom to choose and time to discover their place in the world.


Samsung Engineering enters Chile with Power Plant award
[Seoul, Korea] January 23, 2014 -
Samsung Engineering Co., Ltd announced on Thursday the award of a $ 441 million USD power plant contract from BHP Billiton Chile through the Special Purpose
Eco-generation School in Thailand


This
sample demonstrates how to write a Unidrv-based bitmap driver. The sample is
based on the redesigned version of the oemuni sample that also ships with the
Windows DDK. The salient features of the sample are discussed below.
The table
shown below will help identify which operating systems this sample will
build/work on.
|
Operating System |
Can sample be built in the OS? |
Does sample work in the OS? |
Can sample be used in a production environment
for the OS? |
|
Windows Server 2003 |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
Windows XP |
Yes |
Yes |
No |
|
Windows 2000 |
No |
No |
No |
|
Windows Me |
No |
No |
No |
|
Windows
98 SE |
No |
No |
No |
To build
the samples, run “build –cZ” from
the directory. The resulting DLL will be placed in the appropriate platform
directory (i.e. i386 or Alpha). To create a version with verbose debug output,
add _DEBUG to the compile defines in the sources file.
After building
the sample, you can install it using the Add Printer Wizard and supplying the
INF that is part of the sample when you are prompted for an INF in the wizard.
The Unidrv binaries required for this driver need not be copied to the local
directory containing bitmap.inf. You should install the printer on the FILE:
port.
Root:
Files Description
bitmap.htm The documentation
for this sample (this file).
bitmap.gpd The GPD file for this bitmap
driver sample.
bitmap.inf The printer INF that will install
this sample once it is built.
bitmap.ini The printer ini file that
specifies the rendering plug-in DLL for this sample.
BITMAP directory:
Files Description
ddihook.cpp Source module that contains the
implementation of OEMEndDoc.
ddihook.h Source module that defines the
constants used to control DDI hooking. (IMPL_ALPHABLEND, IMPL_BITBLT,
IMPL_NEXTBAND etc.)
debug.cpp Source module that contains the
debugging functions. (COemUniDbg::vDumpSURFOBJ, COemUniDbg::vDumpSTROBJ etc.)
debug.h The header file for the debug
module defined in debug.cpp. (Definition of the COemUniDbg class)
devmode.cpp Source module that contains
implementation of the OEM Devmode functions. (hrOEMDevmode, bConvertOEMDevmode
etc.)
devmode.h The header for devmode.cpp.
dllentry.cpp Source module for DLL entry
functions. (DllMain)
enable.cpp Source module that contains the
enable routines for the rendering plug-in. (OEMEnableDriver, OEMEnablePDEV,
OEMDisableDriver etc.)
intrface.cpp Source module that implements the
OEM COM printer customization rendering plug-in interface.
(COemUni2::ImageProcessing, COemUni2::FilterGraphics etc.)
intrface.h The header for intrface.cpp that
defines the COM interface for the rendering plug-in. (Definition of the
COemUni2 class)
makefile The generic makefile for
building the code sample.
bitmap.def The file that lists the exported
functions for the sample.
bitmap.h The header file that defines
the PDEV class for the sample. (Definition and implementation of the COemPDEV
class)
bitmap.rc The resources file for the
rendering plugin’s resources.
precomp.h The header that includes the
headers to precompile.
resource.h The header file the resources
file.
sources The generic sources file for
building the code sample.


The name Arkansas derives from the same root as the name for the state of Kansas.
The word California originally referred to the Baja California Peninsula of Mexico
The state of Colorado had been inhabited by Native Americans from 13,000 years.
The state is named after the Delaware River, which was derived from Thomas West.
"Illinois" is the modern spelling for the early French Catholic missionaries.
Kansas is named after the Kansa Native American tribe, which inhabited the area.
Massachusetts is named after the indigenous population, the Massachusett.
The state's name, Michigan, originates from the mishigamaa, meaning "large water".
The river got its name from one of two words in the Dakota language, 'Mní sóta'.
Spanish explorers recorded this region as New Mexico (Nuevo México in Spanish).
It is names after the 17th-century Duke of York, future King James II of England.
Explorer Samuel de Champlain called the Green Mountains of Vermont "Verd Mont".


Companies pull support for Prince Andrew's networking event
Ohter companies said to be reviewing partnership
by Vasco Cotovio, CNN Business(CNN) - Accounting firm KPMG has dropped its support of Prince Andrew's Pitch@Palace networking event, severing ties with the Duke of York before his controversial interview with the BBC on Saturday.
KPMG's decision not to renew sponsorship of the Pitch@Palace initiative was made in August, according to a source with direct knowledge of the matter. Although KPMG had considered the bad press the Duke of York had been getting because of his involvement with Jeffrey Epstein, it was not a deciding factor in terminating the sponsorship, the source said.
"KPMG's sponsorship contract with Pitch@Palace finished at the end of October," a spokesperson for Buckingham Palace told CNN on Monday. "A full programme of Pitch@Palace events is continuing across the United Kingdom".
KPMG declined to comment.
Cisco also announced Monday that it has severed ties with Prince Andrew's event.
"Cisco made the decision not to renew its support of Pitch@Palace in April 2019 and our final engagement with the program was in June 2019.
Pitch@Palace is an initiative founded by the Duke of York in 2014 with the aim of connecting young entrepreneurs with business leaders and investors. The organization says it connects entrepreneurs and startups with potential supporters, including CEOs, industry influencers, angel investors, mentors and business partners.
KPMG and Cisco might not be the only companies distancing itself from Prince Andrew and the Pitch@Palace initiative. A spokesperson Swedish pharmaceutical AstraZeneca told CNN on Monday its "three year partnership with pitch@palace is due to expire at the end of this year and is currently being reviewed."
Other companies that partner with Pitch@Palace include:
• Air Asia
• ARM
• Bank of China
• Barclays
• Bosch
• BT
• Hult Business School
• Inmarsat
• InMotion
• JD.com
• Li Ka Shing Foundation
• Microsoft
• Salesforce
• Standard Chartered
• Tencent
• TV Azteca
The Duke of York told BBC Newsnight's Emily Maitlis he had seen nothing that struck him as suspicious when he was around Epstein, who died by apparent suicide in August while awaiting trial on federal charges that he sexually abused underage girls and ran a sex trafficking ring. Epstein had pleaded not guilty.
One of Epstein's accusers, Virginia Roberts Giuffre, has alleged that she was forced into sexual encounters with the prince while underage.  All of them have denied the allegations.
He chose to stay at Epstein's home, the prince said, because it was "convenient" and "honorable."
-- CNN Business' Julia Horowitz contributed to this report


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| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 21. Managing Databases | Next |
Databases are destroyed with the command DROP DATABASE:
DROP DATABASE name;
Only the owner of the database, or a superuser, can drop a database. Dropping a database removes all objects that were contained within the database. The destruction of a database cannot be undone.
You cannot execute the DROP DATABASE command while connected to the victim database. You can, however, be connected to any other database, including the template1 database. template1 would be the only option for dropping the last user database of a given cluster.
For convenience, there is also a shell program to drop databases, dropdb:
dropdb dbname
(Unlike createdb, it is not the default action to drop the database with the current user name.)


Modal title
×
Help build DJ Space Kitty a Cosmo-Pie to spin on her Astro-Player!
Choose Size:
-- Select Size --
Big-wimpin' style -- (1")
Paul Bunyan mode -- (42")
Cosmic Sagan scale -- (∞")
Choose Pie Base:
-- Select pie base --
Grumblin' gargoyle gorgonzola crumbles
Unholy cheese water, unfiltered
Mystery puree-of-the-day sauce extravaganza choice
Choose Toppings:
Pepperoni?
Pepperoni doppelganger
I can't believe it's not pepperoni!
To infinity and beyond pepperoni
Holographically simulated pepperoni
Choose Extra Toppings:
Interstellar space salt
Prehistoric dragonmilk curdles
Ashes from Babe Ruth's urn
Ming's mercury-free Elixir of Life
Gentle whispers
Order Items:


the aesthetic approach should look at the art object in and of itself, but without falling into the trap of hallucination
-> considering art as a component of technology, because they are beautifully made, or made beautiful, therefore a certain level of excellence
the art system contributes to the conciliation of individual self-interests and collective existence (so called propaganda of the status quo)
As a technical system, art is orientated towards the production of the social consequences which ensue from the production of these objects.
Art is a technically appropriate pattern for its intended use of dazzling and upsetting the spectator.
This means that there is an impressive effect rooted in technical excellence upon the psyche of the receiver. And this technical excellence creates, in turn, a magical halo-effect of “technical difficulty”. It is a display of artistry/technicity only attributable to magical means (“their becoming, rather than their being”).
Simmel argues that the value of an object is in proportion to our difficulty in acquiring it, and this translates into the “halo-effect of resistance”, or:
the difficulty I have in mentally encompassing their coming into being as objects in the world accessible to me by a technical process which, since it transcends my understanding, I am forced to construe as magical.
The point I wish to establish is that the attitude of the spectator towards a work of art is fundamentally conditioned by his notion of the technical processes which gave rise to it, and the fact that it was created by the agency of another person, the artist.
But he also only applies this reasoning to the work of art, and not to the “merely beautiful”
In non-western societies, art has two roles: political rituals (power + supernatural forces) & ceremonial/commercial exchange
in the definition of technical virtuosity must be included considerations of aesthetics: the style, the ability to come up with appropriate forms, is a kind of technical facility that involves mastery.
And then he wraps up with a connection to magic, specifically magic as the ideal technology:
All productive activities are measured against the magic-standard, the possibility that the same product might be produced effortlessly, and the relative efficacy of techniques is a function of the extent to which they converge towards the magic-standard of zero work for the same product. […] Just as money is the ideal means of exchange, magic is the ideal means of technical production.
Magic represents the technological domain in an enchanted form.
“we are fascinated because we are essentially at a loss to explain how such an object comes to exist in the world.”


At DyStar LP, located in Charlotte NC, I worked as a Textile Auxiliaries R&D Intern. The projects highlighted the improvement of the DyStar product for water repellency and evaluation of various DyStar products for low formaldehyde-containing resin. As the Textiles Auxiliaries R&D intern, it was my responsibility to carry out applications, and fabric testing for easy-care resin finish and water repellency finish.
You may read about my experience here:
Poly (ethylene terephthalate) (PET) is one of the most commonly used and recycled thermoplastic polymer in the industry. The use of recycled PET in place of virgin resin helps reduce energy consumption, lower manufacturing cost, and reduce environmental impact. However, there are certain challenges with the recovery of PET such as low viscosity, high impurities and poor melt strength. Characterization studies like thermal analysis and rheology testings can help determine their thermal properties and processing range, which will help optimize fiber forming parameters.
This paper is a study conducted on clothing store sales with data of previous 20 years. Variables such as GDP, GDP per capita, population, marriage rates and their effect on clothing store sales were studied. Regression analysis, ARIMA model for time series analysis with JMP software were used to forecast sales for the next 20 and 50 years.
This involved a characterization as well as a performance study of meltblown PET, PP, PU and needlepunched PET. Performance study included air permeability, tensile strength, filtration efficiency and porosity.
The parameters chosen to optimize the procedure included time, temperature, dissolution solvents, purity of silk fibroin obtained after degumming, electrospinning parameters etc. The morphology of the obtained silk fibroin nanofibres were characterized by SEM and FTIR and molecular weight was studied by SDS PAGE.
This involved an extensive literature survey on various applications in the field of medical textiles including surgery, bio-sensors, imaging etc. It also encompassed the processes to obtain nanoparticles.


Have any suggestions to improve our player? Feel free to leave comments or ideas email: specforge@gmail.com


Home
Classes
AmalgamateBase
addClient
connect
getClients
logger
Modules
AmalgamateJS
Logging
logger
Logging
~
logger
Logging class, for logging things. We log to both stdout and the log file `./logs/amalgamate.log'
Constructor
new logger
()
Source:
logger.js
,
line 13


Materials for the April 23, 2020 Meetings of the College Council and Faculty Senate
Rules of Engagement
Agenda and Minutes
Chair's Report
Budget Commitee Report
Auxiliary Services Report
HEO Steering Committee Report
Agenda
Minutes
Curriculum
Graduate Studies
Joint Appointments
Library Committee Report
Research Committee Resolution


[unstable] Classes that compliment the android.database and android.database.sqlite packages. Use this classes to simplify work that deals with databases.


Starship Troopers ©1997 Bootsector
As races grow and expand they need space and if there is a limited amount of space they will interfere with one another.  Such is the case in the 23rd Century, Humankind is essentially pitted against Insectkind. The world as we knew it is not the same, the world is united and citizenship is a duty that is given to those that serve the state. In this world, graduating students such as Johnny Rico, Carmen Ibanez(...I think...) and their classmates choose to be civilians or citizens. Citizenship in their case is achieved by joining the military, whatever facet of it each person is suited for. Here the movie begins in earnest, and I'll stop as to not ruin it. The story is based about a small group of friends and classmates, that is originally from the Buenos Aires(which is destroyed... I won't say how). Their relationships develop through the course of the movie, this is the underlying plot to the movie and is in some cases quite sad. It shows that people are still people even in the roughest of conditions. Other than the interactions between the characters, which isn't very deep on its own, the plot of the movie is fairly simple. And there are quite a few plot gaps, and some things just happen without any previous buildup. Also some parts of this movie are just a little cliché, and you can almost see things happening. All this does not take away from the movie though and in some cases even adds to the viewing quality of it. The movie flows unbelievably, you are not left there wondering what just happened.. simply because you are already onto the next event. The buildup for this movie is fairly lengthy, the setting and situation is built up in such a manner to let the viewer know what is going on and what is happening before it happens. Even during the build up to action/war the movie seems to flow very well. One thing that is fairly noticeable is that most of the characters in this movie are aesthetically pleasing.. very aesthetically pleasing, this is just one of those things that the budget seemed to be able to afford. I am not saying that the future might not be like this its just hard to imagine that everyone will look THAT good. The acting in this movie was surprisingly decent, it is obviously far from Oscar caliber anywhere in this production but the acting that was needed for this movie was more than adequately filled. Although personally, I found the main character, Johnny Rico, to be played a bit on the stiff side, at more than one point in the movie he should have showed a bit more emotion than he did.. a blank stare could be a sign of numbness to a situation but... um.. this is acting not reality, a bit more emotion could have been shown. Other than that rather small detail, I would have to say that the acting in this movie is good. Most of the actors/resses are fresh faces, and that is a refreshing change from seeing the same super hero figures going at it again in the same old tired roles. The effects are the backbone of this movie and they are delivered in abundance. To top it off they are spectacular and then some. The movie is simply worth seeing simply for the special effects. The scenes in space really blew you away, although some of the things that the spaceships/cruisers were doing is simply beyond logic.. sorry folks there wasn't the slightest shred of military tactics shown in this movie.. just sheer military stupidity.. but again that is not why this movie is being watched. If you want tactics or a real military movie you will find more than enough on either or both of those topics. Back to the effects, they were very life like and just stellar. Some of the battle scenes were a bit hard to follow because they were so fast but they added to the , the race for the special effects Oscar this year is very tight, well maybe not as tight now...
One thing that I do have to comment on is the violence, personally I don't mind it and it very suiting for this movie. Regardless I do have to say that this movie is about the most violent movie that I have ever seen, even Braveheart has trouble comparing to this, carnage abounds. So if that is not your thing then you may want to consider not watching this movie. One thing that did strike me very odd was that there was no swearing, lots of violence but no swearing. Also the General style of the movie was a bit disconcerting, fascist overtones were present(but then again they were almost fitting). Some of the commentary in the movie hints at the fact that we as a society take citizenship all too lightly, and that we are being given something that we don't entirely deserve. This is just one of those small things that are mentioned, its not continually hammered at you like in other movies. All in all this movie is very entertaining and worth seeing if you aren't really interested in gleaning anything from the movie other than entertainment value. Its one of the funnest movies of the last few years. The movie is a tad bit violent so the rating that it has is well more than apt, people with children might want to wait till its on tape where the carnage isn't on such a large screen. I rate this movie 3/4 for its entertainment value and its special effects. Its more than worth the money, I'd even say seeing it a couple times is still worth it(not many movies have that ability)
Bootsector November 17, 1997
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>www.imactive.com/bootsector/
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


GNU/Linux
Customization
Pimp my distro edition
Think of This as an Adventure
- Perks
- Does Distro Matter?
- Tiling vs Floating (Windows Managers)
- Conky
Why Should I
Customize?
- Looks good
- More efficient
Which Distro is
Right
>install gentoo
wow what a noob you're using ubuntu
debian: so stable that it is broken
Windows Managers
"Floating"
- Your traditional desktop environment
"Tiling"
- Places windows into non-overlapping frames
Floating WMs
- OpenBox
- KDE
- Cinnamon
- XFCE
Tiling WMs
- i3WM
- AwesomeWM
- dwm
- xmonad
- Ratpoison
- Qtile (a Python-based W)
Conky
- System monitor
- Highly modifiable
Don't forget to customize your other programs!


---
layout: page
title: FAQ | UrbanPlay
permalink: /faq/
---
Urban Play FAQs
-
What age groups does Urbanplay work with?
-
We work with kids ages between 6 to 18 years.
-
How does programming differ between age groups?
-
With our younger kids, we simplify the lessons and include more games and activities. With our older kids, depending on their maturity level, we offer more in-depth lessons and skills training and incorporate traditional workout formats (kickboxing, yoga, circuit training, etc.), goal setting, and coaching around health and fitness topics.
-
What is the recommended class duration and frequency for the weekly program?
-
Class frequency and duration is flexible so it can meet the needs of the school/organization. UrbanPlay weekly program may meet every day or as little as once a week. One size does not fit all when it comes to health and we believe the same for our program. We will personally work with you to develop the optimal program for your school. Recommended class duration is 30-minutes up to 90-minutes and may depend on the frequency of the class.
|
Class Frequency
|
Class Duration
|
|
1-2 x week
|
60-90 minutes
|
|
2-3x week
|
45-60 minutes
|
|
3-5x week
|
30-60 minutes
|
-
What is the coach to student ratio?
-
We like to keep our coach to student ratio between 1:5 and 1:10 to ensure quality instruction.
-
What is the space requirement for an UrbanPlay class?
-
Our program requires an open space where kids are able to safely move around. It can be both outdoors and indoors. The space requirement is dependent upon the number of participants per class. The space should be big enough so kids can freely move.
-
What equipment do I need to provide?
-
We provide all equipment necessary for each class.
-
What is the cost of the program?
-
Depending on the frequency of classes, the cost will differ. We recognize that each school/organization has different access to resources. Below is a sample pricing structure to give you a general idea:
|
No. of Students
|
Single session
|
12-sessions
|
|
Up to 20
|
$120
|
$1,150
|
|
21-40
|
$180
|
$1,450
|
-
Do you have any scholarships to assist with the cost?
-
Yes. We have a scholarship program to assist covering partial costs for schools/organizations in that qualify through our application process.


Given how difficult it is to build performant hybrid mobile apps using web technologies for various platforms. React Native takes a different approach without promising you to write once and running everywhere. In this talk through how to build a React Native app using the shared knowledge but targeting different platforms.
In this talk I will walk through building a React Native app as we try to see how it solves this problem. Will cover the very basics, from how to get started all the way to avoid common performance pitfalls.
Speaker Bio:
Software Developer with a wide range of expertise and interests around, designing and delivering of modern solutions using tools that best fit. He has worked across different stacks building Web Applications and Mobile apps.
Lately, he's been spending most of his free time journeying into the world of data analysis with Python. He hopes to become a "Data Scientist" one day ;)
Currently at Databuild, building awesome things there.


- Low level GFX (kernel)
- X Window (WinAPI), Wayland
- Toolkit layer (Gtk+)
- Applications (Firefox)
- Application is represented by window(s)
- Windows receives Xevents (drawing, input, focus)
- XServer (local), XClient (app), Diplay (conection), XScreen
- Does basic drawing to app window (primitives, text (fonts))
- Pros
- Unix GUI standard, backward compatible
- Widely adopted, lots of apps
- Network transparent (TCP)
- Cons
- Insecure - run as root (direct HW access)
- Hard paralelization (XProtocol is blocking, XInitThreads() global lock, bugs)
- Slow - blocking, states, bugs in X drivers
- The same concepts as XWindow
- Client(application), Server(screen)
- Display (connection), Window(application)
- Client/Server connect is not network transparent (SHM)
- libwayland-client/libwayland-server
- No drawing API, DRI only (cairo, azure, Gtk)
- Stateless
- Secure (app isolation)
- Can host XWindow server (XWayland)
- Low level GFX (kernel)
- X Window (WinAPI), Wayland
- Toolkit layer (Gtk)
- Web applications (Firefox/FirefoxOS)
- Gtk1 - Dead
- Gtk2 - Zombie
- Gtk3 - Teenager (3.18)
- 90% API compatibility with Gtk2
- More backends (X11, Broadway, Wayland...)
Firefox says "Thank you!"


BRFC
gen
Generate
BRFC IDs
with
snazzy
colours just for the f
*
ck of it.
Title
Author(s)
Version
BRFC


{% extends 'navbar.html' %} {% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %} {% if total_weight %}
All four fields for each grade category are required.
The "category weight" is the percentage of the final grade that grades in this category account for. (e.g. If homework is 20% of your final grade, enter 20 for the category weight).
The "current points earned" is how many points you have accrued to date from all submitted assignments in the category. (e.g. If there are three currently submitted assignments, and you have gotten a 25/30, 20/25, and a 10/10, then you would input 25 + 20 + 10 = 55).
The "current points possible" is how many points could have been earned from all submitted assignments (e.g. If there are three currently submitted assignments, and you have gotten a 25/30, 20/25, and a 10/10 (the same situation as above), then you would input 30 + 25 + 10 = 65).
The "total points possible" is how many points can be earned from all assignments in the category for the entirety of the course. (e.g. If there are three currently submitted assignments, and you have gotten a 25/30, 20/25, and a 10/10 (the same situation as above), and there will be two more 50 point assignments in this category for the remainder of the class, then you would input 30 + 25 + 10 + 50 + 50 = 165).
Doing this for all fields in the class will then calculate what grade you need for the rest of the assignments to meet common grade divisions. It should be noted that the category weights from all of the categories filled out must add up to 100%.


Home
Departments
Computer Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Electronic Engineering
Academics
Academic Holiday
Academic Records
Examination Schedule
Student Life
Result
Student Affairs
College Affairs
Health & Wellness
Infrastructure
Library
Hostal
Canteen
Events
Placement
Fee Structure
F.E.
S.E.
T.E.
B.E.
Wisdom College Of Engineering


STEI TAZKIA
Oops Could not found
It seems the code you entered is invalid / expired.
Please check the spelling in your code.


About Me
Hello. My name is Yong En.
I am often fascinated by how computers work.
My interest in computers started at a young age,
and I remember staring at the computer screen for hours because of the Windows 95 "Maze" screensaver.
I started out by creating Windows Batch files. I liked how you can open them very easily and quickly, compared to waiting for the loading screens of bloated software programs. There were many resources online, like StackOverflow, that I liked to read through and learn about many strange and interesting things you could do with batch files. I enjoyed learning how people were maximising the use of batch files, stretching it to its limits and analysing every detail and quirk about batch files.
For example, back in 2015, I was listing some files in the command line and realised that it did not display the file "size on disk" unlike in the Windows "Properties" dialog. I tried many methods, but failed. I was surprised at the lack of this function. I thought that the command line was more powerful than the graphical interface. And so I asked a question on StackOverflow:
"Is there a way to output file size on disk in batch?"
I was quite taken aback by the huge response by the community, and greatly inspired. From then on, I continued learning more about batch files and computers in general.
You can contact me using my email. It is angyongen@gmail.com


ACF Regionals
ACF Regionals is ACF’s regular-difficulty tournament and qualifier for ACF Nationals. Regionals prepares teams to ramp up to Nationals difficulty while still providing a rigorous qualifying experience.
ACF Regionals 2020
ACF Regionals 2020 will be held on January 25, 2020. JinAh Kim, alumna of the University of Pennsylvania, will be head editor.
Breaking from tradition, the subject editors for this year’s ACF Regionals will be selected via an open application process. Our hope is that instituting a formal application process for Regionals will bring in a combination of both highly experienced and rising editors. As such, editors of all backgrounds and experience levels are encouraged to apply.
To apply to become a subject editor for ACF Regionals 2020, please fill out this form. If you have any questions about the application questions, the timeline for editing, or anything else related to Regionals, please email ACF Regionals Head Editor JinAh Kim. The application will be closed at 11:59PM EST on July 21st, 2019.
ACF will be soliciting host bids for ACF Regionals over the summer and fall. For any questions, please contact the ACF Mirror Coordinator.


Welcome: My name is Brandon Whyte, this is a website to showcase my skill set as a software
developer.
About Me: This will be where I explain my journey to becoming a software developer.
Portfolio: This will be where I store my projects that I build during the bootcamp and afterwards.
Contact: This section will include a contact form, name email message,and my social media links,
github, linkedin.


Tamanna is drop-dead beautiful. She is a double major of pre-med AND Math. Yea my baby good at math like that. On top of being gorgeous, she got an A in Orgo because again she smart like that. Not only is she smart she is an incredibly supportive girlfriend she is always there for me. I could not ask for more
Tamanna has a smile that could light up a room. She has such a great personality.She is loving,caring,gentle and funny. She knows to break the ice and how to keep a room in a good mood
Here you can see Tamanna eating a Taco. One thing you should know about me and Tamanna is that we love Tacos. Our first date was at a Taco Place we might name our first kid Taco. Taco's slap. But anyway you can see Tamanna all dressed up here in fancy clothes for what you ask? My baby had an interview at NYU and managed to get the job on the spot with her amazing personality. .


This global inspection reports any packages which are present in multiple modules.
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Gregg Kellogg
Western Road Trip
Traveling from Florida to California
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Gregg Kellogg