src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts
An event in a calendar.
| anyoneCanAddSelf |
anyoneCanAddSelf: |
Type : void
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:153
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Whether anyone can invite themselves to the event (currently works for Google+ events only). Optional. The default is False. |
| attachments |
attachments: |
Type : Array
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:190
|
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File attachments for the event. Currently only Google Drive attachments are supported. In order to modify attachments the supportsAttachments request parameter should be set to true. There can be at most 25 attachments per event. |
| attendees |
attendees: |
Type : Array
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:130
|
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The attendees of the event. See the Events with attendees guide for more information on scheduling events with other calendar users. |
| attendeesOmitted |
attendeesOmitted: |
Type : void
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:137
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Whether attendees may have been omitted from the event's representation. When retrieving an event, this may be due to a restriction specified by the maxAttendee query parameter. When updating an event, this can be used to only update the participant's response. Optional. The default is False. |
| colorId |
colorId: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:61
|
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The color of the event. This is an ID referring to an entry in the event section of the colors definition (see the colors endpoint). Optional. |
| created |
created: |
Type : Date
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:40
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Creation time of the event. Read-only. |
| creator |
creator: |
Type : EventPerson
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:65
|
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The creator of the event. Read-only. |
| description |
description: |
Type : void
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:52
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Description of the event. Optional. |
| end |
end: |
Type : EventDate
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:80
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The (exclusive) end time of the event. For a recurring event, this is the end time of the first instance. |
| endTimeUnspecified |
endTimeUnspecified: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:85
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Whether the end time is actually unspecified. An end time is still provided for compatibility reasons, even if this attribute is set to True. The default is False. |
| etag |
etag: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:21
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ETag of the resource. |
| extendedProperties |
extendedProperties: |
Type : EventProperties
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:141
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Extended properties of the event. |
| gadget |
gadget: |
Type : EventGadget
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:149
|
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A gadget that extends this event. |
| guestsCanInviteOthers |
guestsCanInviteOthers: |
Type : void
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:157
|
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Whether attendees other than the organizer can invite others to the event. Optional. The default is True. |
| guestsCanModify |
guestsCanModify: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:161
|
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Whether attendees can modify the event. Optional. The default is False. |
| guestsCanSeeOtherGuests |
guestsCanSeeOtherGuests: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:165
|
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Whether attendees other than the organizer can see who the event's attendees are. Optional. The default is True. |
| hangoutLink |
hangoutLink: |
Type : void
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:145
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An absolute link to the Google+ hangout associated with this event. Read-only. |
| htmlLink |
htmlLink: |
Type : void
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:36
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An absolute link to this event in the Google Calendar Web UI. Read-only. |
| iCalUID |
iCalUID: |
Type : void
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:120
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Event unique identifier as defined in RFC5545. It is used to uniquely identify events accross calendaring systems and must be supplied when importing events via the import method. |
| id |
id: |
Type : void
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:25
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Opaque identifier of the event. When creating new single or recurring events, you can specify their IDs. |
| kind |
kind: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:17
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Type of the resource ("calendar#event"). |
| location |
location: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:56
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Geographic location of the event as free-form text. Optional. |
| locked |
locked: |
Type : void
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:175
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Whether this is a locked event copy where no changes can be made to the main event fields "summary", "description", "location", "start", "end" or "recurrence". The default is False. Read-Only. |
| organizer |
organizer: |
Type : EventPerson
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:71
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The organizer of the event. If the organizer is also an attendee, this is indicated with a separate entry in attendees with the organizer field set to True. To change the organizer, use the move operation. Read-only, except when importing an event. |
| originalStartTime |
originalStartTime: |
Type : EventDate
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:101
|
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For an instance of a recurring event, this is the time at which this event would start according to the recurrence data in the recurring event identified by recurringEventId. Immutable. |
| privateCopy |
privateCopy: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:170
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Whether this is a private event copy where changes are not shared with other copies on other calendars. Optional. Immutable. The default is False. |
| recurrence |
recurrence: |
Type : Array
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:92
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List of RRULE, EXRULE, RDATE and EXDATE lines for a recurring event, as specified in RFC5545. Note that DTSTART and DTEND lines are not allowed in this field; event start and end times are specified in the start and end fields. This field is omitted for single events or instances of recurring events. |
| recurringEventId |
recurringEventId: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:96
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For an instance of a recurring event, this is the id of the recurring event to which this instance belongs. Immutable. |
| reminders |
reminders: |
Type : EventReminder
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:179
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Information about the event's reminders for the authenticated user. |
| sequence |
sequence: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:124
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Sequence number as per iCalendar. |
| source |
source: |
Type : EventSource
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:184
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Source from which the event was created. For example, a web page, an email message or any document identifiable by an URL with HTTP or HTTPS scheme. Can only be seen or modified by the creator of the event. |
| start |
start: |
Type : EventDate
|
|
Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:76
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The (inclusive) start time of the event. For a recurring event, this is the start time of the first instance. |
| status |
status: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:32
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Status of the event. Optional. Possible values are:
|
| summary |
summary: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:48
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Title of the event. |
| transparency |
transparency: |
Type : void
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:107
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Whether the event blocks time on the calendar. Optional. Possible values are:
|
| updated |
updated: |
Type : Date
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:44
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Last modification time of the event. Read-only. |
| visibility |
visibility: |
Type : void
|
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Defined in src/gsuite/calendar/event.model.ts:115
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Visibility of the event. Optional. Possible values are:
|
import {EventPerson} from "./event-person.model";
import {EventDate} from "./event-date.model";
import {EventAttendee} from "./event-attendee.model";
import {EventProperties} from "./event-properties.model";
import {EventGadget} from "./event-gadget.model";
import {EventReminder} from "./event-reminder.model";
import {EventSource} from "./event-source.model";
import {EventAttachment} from "./event-attachments.model";
/**
* An event in a calendar.
*/
export interface Event {
/**
* Type of the resource ("calendar#event").
*/
kind: string;
/**
* ETag of the resource.
*/
etag: string;
/**
* Opaque identifier of the event. When creating new single or recurring events, you can specify their IDs.
*/
id: string;
/**
* Status of the event. Optional. Possible values are:

* - "confirmed" - The event is confirmed. This is the default status.

* - "tentative" - The event is tentatively confirmed.

* - "cancelled" - The event is cancelled.

*/
status: string;
/**
* An absolute link to this event in the Google Calendar Web UI. Read-only.
*/
htmlLink: string;
/**
* Creation time of the event. Read-only.
*/
created: Date;
/**
* Last modification time of the event. Read-only.
*/
updated: Date;
/**
* Title of the event.
*/
summary: string;
/**
* Description of the event. Optional.
*/
description: string;
/**
* Geographic location of the event as free-form text. Optional.
*/
location: string;
/**
* The color of the event. This is an ID referring to an entry in the event section
* of the colors definition (see the colors endpoint). Optional.
*/
colorId: string;
/**
* The creator of the event. Read-only.
*/
creator: EventPerson;
/**
* The organizer of the event. If the organizer is also an attendee,
* this is indicated with a separate entry in attendees with the organizer field set to True.
* To change the organizer, use the move operation. Read-only, except when importing an event.
*/
organizer: EventPerson;
/**
* The (inclusive) start time of the event. For a recurring event, this is the start time of the first instance.
*/
start: EventDate;
/**
* The (exclusive) end time of the event. For a recurring event, this is the end time of the first instance.
*/
end: EventDate;
/**
* Whether the end time is actually unspecified. An end time is still provided for compatibility reasons,
* even if this attribute is set to True. The default is False.
*/
endTimeUnspecified: boolean;
/**
* List of RRULE, EXRULE, RDATE and EXDATE lines for a recurring event, as specified in RFC5545.
* Note that DTSTART and DTEND lines are not allowed in this field; event start and end times are
* specified in the start and end fields. This field is omitted for single events or instances of recurring events.
*/
recurrence: Array<string>;
/**
* For an instance of a recurring event, this is the id of the recurring event to which this instance belongs. Immutable.
*/
recurringEventId: string;
/**
* For an instance of a recurring event, this is the time at which this event would start according to
* the recurrence data in the recurring event identified by recurringEventId. Immutable.
*/
originalStartTime: EventDate;
/**
* Whether the event blocks time on the calendar. Optional. Possible values are:

* - "opaque" - The event blocks time on the calendar. This is the default value.

* - "transparent" - The event does not block time on the calendar.

*/
transparency: string;
/**
* Visibility of the event. Optional. Possible values are:

* - "default" - Uses the default visibility for events on the calendar. This is the default value.

* - "public" - The event is public and event details are visible to all readers of the calendar.

* - "private" - The event is private and only event attendees may view event details.

* - "confidential" - The event is private. This value is provided for compatibility reasons.
*/
visibility: string;
/**
* Event unique identifier as defined in RFC5545. It is used to uniquely identify events accross calendaring
* systems and must be supplied when importing events via the import method.
*/
iCalUID: string;
/**
* Sequence number as per iCalendar.
*/
sequence: number;
/**
* The attendees of the event. See the Events with attendees guide
* for more information on scheduling events with other calendar users.
*/
attendees: Array<EventAttendee>
/**
* Whether attendees may have been omitted from the event's representation. When retrieving an event,
* this may be due to a restriction specified by the maxAttendee query parameter.
* When updating an event, this can be used to only update the participant's response.
* Optional. The default is False.
*/
attendeesOmitted: boolean;
/**
* Extended properties of the event.
*/
extendedProperties: EventProperties;
/**
* An absolute link to the Google+ hangout associated with this event. Read-only.
*/
hangoutLink: string;
/**
* A gadget that extends this event.
*/
gadget: EventGadget;
/**
* Whether anyone can invite themselves to the event (currently works for Google+ events only). Optional. The default is False.
*/
anyoneCanAddSelf: boolean;
/**
* Whether attendees other than the organizer can invite others to the event. Optional. The default is True.
*/
guestsCanInviteOthers: boolean;
/**
* Whether attendees can modify the event. Optional. The default is False.
*/
guestsCanModify: boolean;
/**
* Whether attendees other than the organizer can see who the event's attendees are. Optional. The default is True.
*/
guestsCanSeeOtherGuests: boolean;
/**
* Whether this is a private event copy where changes are not shared with other copies
* on other calendars. Optional. Immutable. The default is False.
*/
privateCopy: boolean;
/**
* Whether this is a locked event copy where no changes can be made to the main event fields
* "summary", "description", "location", "start", "end" or "recurrence". The default is False. Read-Only.
*/
locked: boolean;
/**
* Information about the event's reminders for the authenticated user.
*/
reminders: EventReminder;
/**
* Source from which the event was created. For example, a web page, an email message or any document
* identifiable by an URL with HTTP or HTTPS scheme. Can only be seen or modified by the creator of the event.
*/
source: EventSource;
/**
* File attachments for the event. Currently only Google Drive attachments are supported.
* In order to modify attachments the supportsAttachments request parameter should be set to true.
* There can be at most 25 attachments per event.
*/
attachments: Array<EventAttachment>;
}


|
|
IFXString Class ReferenceList of all members.
|
Public Member Functions |
| | IFXString (void) |
| | IFXString (const IFXString &operand) |
| | IFXString (const IFXString *operand) |
| | IFXString (const char *operand) |
| | IFXString (const U8 *operand) |
| | IFXString (const IFXCHAR *operand) |
| | IFXString (U32 size) |
| virtual | ~IFXString (void) |
| | operator const IFXCHAR * (void) const |
| | operator const U8 * (void) const |
| IFXRESULT | Clear () |
| U32 | Length (void) const |
| U32 | LengthU8 (void) const |
| IFXRESULT | GetLengthU8 (U32 *pLength) |
| BOOL | IsEmpty () |
| IFXRESULT | Assign (const IFXString *pSource) |
| IFXRESULT | Assign (const U8 *pSource) |
| IFXRESULT | Assign (const IFXCHAR *pSource) |
| IFXString & | operator= (const IFXString &operand) |
| IFXString & | operator= (const U8 *operand) |
| IFXString & | operator= (const IFXCHAR *operand) |
| I32 | Compare (const IFXString &operand) const |
| I32 | Compare (IFXString *pSource) const |
| I32 | Compare (const IFXCHAR *pSource) const |
| I32 | CompareNoCase (const IFXString *pSource) const |
| I32 | CompareNoCase (const IFXCHAR *pSource) const |
| BOOL | operator== (const IFXString &operand) const |
| BOOL | operator== (const IFXCHAR *operand) const |
| BOOL | operator!= (const IFXString &operand) const |
| BOOL | operator!= (const IFXCHAR *operand) const |
| void | ForceUppercase () |
| void | ForceLowercase () |
| IFXRESULT | MakeLower () |
| IFXRESULT | MakeUpper () |
| const IFXCHAR * | Raw () const |
| IFXRESULT | ConvertToRawU8 (U8 *pString, U32 destSize) |
| IFXRESULT | Substring (IFXString *pDest, U32 uStart, U32 uEnd) const |
| IFXRESULT | Substring (IFXCHAR *pDest, U32 uDestSize, U32 uStart, U32 uEnd) const |
| IFXRESULT | FindSubstring (IFXString *pKey, U32 *pStartIndex) const |
| IFXRESULT | FindSubstring (U8 *pKey, U32 *pStartIndex) const |
| IFXRESULT | FindSubstring (const IFXCHAR *pKey, U32 *pStartIndex) const |
| U32 | ByteCount () const |
| U8 | GetByte (U32 i) const |
| IFXRESULT | SetAt (U32 uIndex, IFXCHAR *pChar) |
| IFXRESULT | GetAt (U32 uIndex, IFXCHAR *pChar) |
| IFXRESULT | IsDigit (U32 uIndex) |
| IFXRESULT | ToString (U32 uValue, I8 iRadix) |
| IFXRESULT | ToValue (U32 *pValue, I8 iRadix) |
| IFXRESULT | Concatenate (const IFXString &pSource) |
| IFXRESULT | Concatenate (const IFXString *pSource) |
| IFXRESULT | Concatenate (const IFXCHAR *pSource) |
| IFXRESULT | Concatenate (const U8 *pSource) |
| IFXString & | operator+= (const IFXString &rString) |
| IFXString & | operator+= (const U8 *rString) |
| IFXString & | operator+= (const IFXCHAR *rString) |
| IFXString | operator+ (const IFXString &rString) const |
| IFXString | operator+ (const U8 *rString) const |
| IFXString | operator+ (const IFXCHAR *rString) const |
| IFXString & | VSPrintf (const IFXCHAR *fmt, va_list ap) |
| U32 | Match (const IFXCHAR *wildcard, U32 icase) |
Private Member Functions |
| void | NewBuffer (U32 size) |
| void | DeleteBuffer (void) |
Private Attributes |
| IFXCHAR * | m_Buffer |
| U32 | m_BufferLength |
Detailed Description
- Note:
- The private virtual allocation functions exist to allow a DLL to assign a value, even if the object was created in the application (or vica versa). Otherwise, newing in the DLL and deleting in the application would cause a fault. The virtual functions force the allocation in the same heap that the object was created. The IFXString itself still has to be created and destructed in the same heap.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| IFXString::IFXString |
( |
void |
|
) |
|
|
| IFXString::IFXString |
( |
const IFXString & |
operand |
) |
|
|
|
|
Constructs a string as a copy of another string.
|
| IFXString::IFXString |
( |
const IFXString * |
operand |
) |
|
|
|
|
Constructs a string as a copy of another string.
|
| IFXString::IFXString |
( |
const char * |
operand |
) |
|
|
|
|
Constructs a string as a copy of another string performing the conversion from UTF-8 to internal string representation.
|
| IFXString::IFXString |
( |
const U8 * |
operand |
) |
|
|
|
|
Constructs a string as a copy of another string performing the conversion from UTF-8 to internal string representation.
|
| IFXString::IFXString |
( |
const IFXCHAR * |
operand |
) |
|
|
|
|
Constructs a string as a copy of another string.
|
| IFXString::IFXString |
( |
U32 |
size |
) |
|
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|
|
Constructs an empty string with predefined size.
The buffer allocated will be at least the size specified. The new buffer is initialized with a leading null so as to be a 0 length string. |
| IFXString::~IFXString |
( |
void |
|
) |
[virtual] |
|
Member Function Documentation
| IFXRESULT IFXString::Assign |
( |
const IFXCHAR * |
pSource |
) |
|
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|
|
This method copies the source characters to the destination buffer.
|
| IFXRESULT IFXString::Assign |
( |
const U8 * |
pSource |
) |
|
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|
|
This method copies the source characters to the destination buffer.
|
| IFXRESULT IFXString::Assign |
( |
const IFXString * |
pSource |
) |
|
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|
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This method copies the source characters to the destination buffer.
|
| IFXINLINE U32 IFXString::ByteCount |
( |
|
) |
const |
|
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Returns the number of bytes in this string.
|
| IFXRESULT IFXString::Clear |
( |
|
) |
|
|
| I32 IFXString::Compare |
( |
const IFXCHAR * |
pSource |
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method compares the two strings and returns following result: 0 if this buffer == null and input buffer == null, 1 if this buffer != null and input buffer == null, -1 if this buffer == null and input buffer != null, in other cases it return such result as wcscmp: <0 if this string less than input string, 0 if this string identical to input string, >0 if this string greater than input string.
|
| IFXINLINE I32 IFXString::Compare |
( |
IFXString * |
pSource |
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method compares the two strings and returns following result: 0 if this buffer == null and input buffer == null, 1 if input string pointer == null, 1 if this buffer != null and input buffer == null, -1 if this buffer == null and input buffer != null, in other cases it return such result as wcscmp: <0 if this string less than input string, 0 if this string identical to input string, >0 if this string greater than input string.
|
| IFXINLINE I32 IFXString::Compare |
( |
const IFXString & |
operand |
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method compares the two strings and returns following result: 0 if this buffer == null and input buffer == null, 1 if this buffer != null and input buffer == null, -1 if this buffer == null and input buffer != null, in other cases it return such result as wcscmp: <0 if this string less than input string, 0 if this string identical to input string, >0 if this string greater than input string.
|
| I32 IFXString::CompareNoCase |
( |
const IFXCHAR * |
pSource |
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method compares the two strings and returns following result: 0 if this buffer == null and input buffer == null, 1 if this buffer != null and input buffer == null, -1 if this buffer == null and input buffer != null, in other cases it return such result as _wcsicmp: <0 if this string less than input string, 0 if this string identical to input string, >0 if this string greater than input string.
It does not consider case, so "dog" and "DoG" will be equal. |
| IFXINLINE I32 IFXString::CompareNoCase |
( |
const IFXString * |
pSource |
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method compares the two strings and returns following result: 0 if this buffer == null and input buffer == null, 1 if input string pointer == null, 1 if this buffer != null and input buffer == null, -1 if this buffer == null and input buffer != null, in other cases it return such result as _wcsicmp: <0 if this string less than input string, 0 if this string identical to input string, >0 if this string greater than input string.
It does not consider case, so "dog" and "DoG" will be equal. |
| IFXINLINE IFXRESULT IFXString::Concatenate |
( |
const U8 * |
pSource |
) |
|
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|
|
This method appends the source characters to the destination buffer.
|
| IFXRESULT IFXString::Concatenate |
( |
const IFXCHAR * |
pSource |
) |
|
|
|
|
This method appends the source characters to the destination buffer.
|
| IFXINLINE IFXRESULT IFXString::Concatenate |
( |
const IFXString * |
pSource |
) |
|
|
|
|
This method appends the source characters to the destination buffer.
|
| IFXINLINE IFXRESULT IFXString::Concatenate |
( |
const IFXString & |
pSource |
) |
|
|
|
|
This method appends the source characters to the destination buffer.
|
| IFXRESULT IFXString::ConvertToRawU8 |
( |
U8 * |
pString, |
|
|
U32 |
destSize |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
This method converts from internal string representation to multi-byte string.
- Parameters:
-
| pString | milti-byte string buffer |
| destSize | size of milti-byte string buffer |
- Note:
- It is up to the allocator to make sure he/she does a string.GetLengthU8() to properly allocate a buffer of the proper length. This means the buffer should be of size:
sString.GetLengthU8( &length );
U8* pString = new U8[length*sizeof(U8)];
- Warning:
- This method will crash if the size of pString is less then destSize.
- Note:
- Output depends on current locale setting. On Windows multi-byte code page will be used to produce output buffer, which is not UTF-8. On Linux it can produce UTF-8, if locale is set to use UTF-8.
|
| IFXINLINE void IFXString::DeleteBuffer |
( |
void |
|
) |
[private] |
|
| IFXRESULT IFXString::FindSubstring |
( |
const IFXCHAR * |
pKey, |
|
|
U32 * |
pStartIndex |
|
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method finds the first matching string named pKey starting after the pStartIndex index.
It returns the next instance in pStartIndex. |
| IFXINLINE IFXRESULT IFXString::FindSubstring |
( |
U8 * |
pKey, |
|
|
U32 * |
pStartIndex |
|
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method finds the first matching string named pKey starting after the pStartIndex index.
It returns the next instance in pStartIndex. |
| IFXINLINE IFXRESULT IFXString::FindSubstring |
( |
IFXString * |
pKey, |
|
|
U32 * |
pStartIndex |
|
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method finds the first matching string named pKey starting after the pStartIndex index.
It returns the next instance in pStartIndex. |
| void IFXString::ForceLowercase |
( |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
This method converts the string to all lower case.
|
| void IFXString::ForceUppercase |
( |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
This method converts the string to all upper case.
|
| IFXRESULT IFXString::GetAt |
( |
U32 |
uIndex, |
|
|
IFXCHAR * |
pChar |
|
) |
|
|
| IFXINLINE U8 IFXString::GetByte |
( |
U32 |
i |
) |
const |
|
|
|
To speed up hashing and other operations that traverse the string as though it's binary data, returns the byte at offset i .
..
- Note:
- Does not range check, so be sure 0 <= i < ByteCount().
|
| IFXRESULT IFXString::GetLengthU8 |
( |
U32 * |
pLength |
) |
|
|
|
|
Determines the size of buffer needed to convert this string to utf8 excluding null terminator.
- Parameters:
-
| pLength | The number of bytes to represent this string in utf8. |
|
| IFXRESULT IFXString::IsDigit |
( |
U32 |
uIndex |
) |
|
|
| BOOL IFXString::IsEmpty |
( |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
True/False if string is empty.
|
| U32 IFXString::Length |
( |
void |
|
) |
const |
|
|
|
Returns the length of the string in characters excluding null terminator.
- Returns:
- The length of string in characters.
|
| U32 IFXString::LengthU8 |
( |
void |
|
) |
const |
|
|
|
Returns the size of buffer needed to convert this string to utf8 excluding null terminator.
- Warning:
- Depricated method, which does not return error code. Use GetLengthU8() instead.
- Returns:
- The number of bytes to represent this string in utf8.
|
| IFXINLINE IFXRESULT IFXString::MakeLower |
( |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
This method converts the string to all lower case.
|
| IFXINLINE IFXRESULT IFXString::MakeUpper |
( |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
This method converts the string to all upper case.
|
| IFXINLINE void IFXString::NewBuffer |
( |
U32 |
size |
) |
[private] |
|
|
|
- Todo:
- : resolve the problem with new/delete methods. They were called from different libraries!!!
|
| IFXINLINE IFXString::operator const IFXCHAR * |
( |
void |
|
) |
const |
|
| IFXString::operator const U8 * |
( |
void |
|
) |
const |
|
| IFXINLINE BOOL IFXString::operator!= |
( |
const IFXCHAR * |
operand |
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method compares the two strings and decides if they are not equal, returning a bool.
|
| IFXINLINE BOOL IFXString::operator!= |
( |
const IFXString & |
operand |
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method compares the two strings and decides if they are not equal, returning a bool.
|
| IFXString IFXString::operator+ |
( |
const U8 * |
rString |
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method appends the arg string to this string and returns this string.
|
| IFXINLINE IFXString & IFXString::operator+= |
( |
const U8 * |
rString |
) |
|
|
|
|
This method appends the arg string to this string and returns this string.
|
|
|
This method appends the arg string to this string and returns this string.
|
|
|
This method copies the source characters to the destination buffer performing and conversion necessary.
|
| IFXINLINE IFXString & IFXString::operator= |
( |
const U8 * |
operand |
) |
|
|
|
|
This method copies the source characters to the destination buffer.
|
|
|
This method copies the source characters to the destination buffer.
|
| IFXINLINE BOOL IFXString::operator== |
( |
const IFXCHAR * |
operand |
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method compares the two strings and decides if they are equal, returning a bool.
|
| IFXINLINE BOOL IFXString::operator== |
( |
const IFXString & |
operand |
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method compares the two strings and decides if they are equal, returning a bool.
|
| IFXINLINE const IFXCHAR * IFXString::Raw |
( |
|
) |
const |
|
|
|
Returns the raw string buffer.
|
| IFXRESULT IFXString::SetAt |
( |
U32 |
uIndex, |
|
|
IFXCHAR * |
pChar |
|
) |
|
|
| IFXRESULT IFXString::Substring |
( |
IFXCHAR * |
pDest, |
|
|
U32 |
uDestSize, |
|
|
U32 |
uStart, |
|
|
U32 |
uEnd |
|
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method extracts a substring of the source strings and puts it into the buffers pointed to by pDest.
It allocates a new buffer if needed returning a bool. |
| IFXRESULT IFXString::Substring |
( |
IFXString * |
pDest, |
|
|
U32 |
uStart, |
|
|
U32 |
uEnd |
|
) |
const |
|
|
|
This method extracts a substring of the source strings and puts it into the buffers pointed to by pDest.
It allocates a new buffer if needed returning a bool. |
| IFXRESULT IFXString::ToString |
( |
U32 |
uValue, |
|
|
I8 |
iRadix |
|
) |
|
|
| IFXRESULT IFXString::ToValue |
( |
U32 * |
pValue, |
|
|
I8 |
iRadix |
|
) |
|
|
Member Data Documentation
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|
|


La Liga top scorers 19-20
by Aidan ShearerBenzema is currently top of the table after his excellent start to the season. However, he is closely followed by Leo Messi who is 1 goal behind.
After matchday 14, Benzema finds himself top with 10 goals. The Frenchman has had a fine start to the season and got his 10th as Real Madrid came from behind to beat Real Sociedad 3-1.
He is closely followed by Messi, Morón and Moreno who all have 8 goals. Messi has been on fire since he came back from injury. He even got a hat-trick against Celta Vigo and will be hoping to add to his tally in next week's match against Atlético Madrid.
Featured links
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Neymar or Mbappé? Zidane choose
- Kante explains why he turned down PSG
- What Cristiano said about Messi to his Man Utd teammates
Moreno hasn't scored for Villarreal since 31st October as his side languish in 12th place in the standings. Morón hasn't scored since 20th October, but his side did record a crucial win over Valencia at the weekend.


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Basic Information
StageWrite
StageWrite provides quality theater residences to children in those San Francisco public schools that contain high percentages of low-income children. It works in-depth with participants, using a curriculum that maps to
students’ abilities as they progress from kindergarten through fifth grade. StageWrite’s residencies meet Visual and Performing Arts standards in theater, while also addressing grade level English-language arts standards. All StageWrite programs
honor students’ thoughts and feelings, whether participants are acting out interactive story dramas, exploring elements of narration, or creating original two-character plays.
Period:
02/21/14
to
02/21/15
Fiscal Year End:
12/31/14
Duration:
1
Year
Extended Information
Program Areas:
Arts
Arts Education
Challenge Grant:
N
Matching Grant:
N
Continuing Support Grant:
N
Fiscal Agent:
Intersection for the Arts
Fund Name:
Discretionary
Include in registry provided to the IATI:
y


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
|
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
LBLHLM - S.G. Lias, J.E. Bartmess, J.F. Liebman, J.L. Holmes, R.D. Levin, and W.G. Mallard
LLK - S.G. Lias, R.D. Levin, and S.A. Kafafi
RDSH - H.M. Rosenstock, K. Draxl, B.W. Steiner, and J.T. Herron
B - J.E. Bartmess
View reactions leading to Se2+ (ion structure unspecified)
| EA (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.940 ± 0.070 | LPES | Snodgrass, Coe, et al., 1989 | B |
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8.6 | PE | Potts and Novak, 1983 | LBLHLM |
| 8.9 ± 0.2 | EI | Grade, Wienecke, et al., 1983 | LBLHLM |
| 8.70 ± 0.05 | PE | Streets and Berkowitz, 1976 | LLK |
| ~8.84 | S | Barrow, Burton, et al., 1970 | RDSH |
| 8.88 ± 0.03 | PI | Berkowitz and Chupka, 1969 | RDSH |
| 8.93 | PE | Potts and Novak, 1983 | Vertical value; LBLHLM |
| Ion | AE (eV) | Other Products | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Se+ | 12.0 ± 0.5 | Se | EI | Uy and Drowart, 1969 | RDSH |
| Se+ | 13. ± 13. | Se | PI | Berkowitz and Chupka, 1969 | RDSH |
| Se+ | 12.6 ± 0.5 | Se | EI | Uy, Muenow, et al., 1968 | RDSH |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| F (1u) | (55421) | [430.2] H | (F ← X2) V | 54932.8 H | ||||||||
| Barrow, Burton, et al., 1970 | ||||||||||||
| E 0u+ | 54752.5 | 403.9 H | 1.3 | 0.0924 | 0.00033 | 2.137 | E ← X2 1 V | 54249 | ||||
| Barrow, Burton, et al., 1970; Greenwood and Barrow, 1976 | ||||||||||||
| E ← X1 V | 54761.7 H | |||||||||||
| Barrow, Burton, et al., 1970 | ||||||||||||
| D (1u) | (53075) | [426.2] H | [0.0965] | [2.091] | D ← X1 2 V | 53096.1 H | ||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| C2 3Σ-0+u | (53324) | [414] H | 3 | C2 ← X1 V | 53339 H | |||||||
| Barrow, Burton, et al., 1970 | ||||||||||||
| C1 3Σ-1u | 53220.5 | 428.0 H | 1.22 | 0.09664 | 0.000333 | 2.0894 | C1 ← X2 V | 52730.9 Z | ||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| B2 3Σ-1u | 26058.6 | 246.42 4 Z | 1.225 | 0.07086 5 6 | 0.000553 | (2E-8) | 2.4400 | B2 ↔ X2 7 8 R | 25478.2 9 | |||
| Barrow, Chandler, et al., 1966 | ||||||||||||
| B2 → X1 R | 25989.2 | |||||||||||
| Gouedard and Lehmann, 1976; Greenwood and Barrow, 1976 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| B1 3Σ-0u+ | 25980.36 | 246.291 4 10 Z | 1.016 | -0.00549 | 0.07048 11 | 0.000345 | (4E-8) | 2.4466 | B1 → X2 R | 25399.8 | ||
| Gouedard and Lehmann, 1976; Greenwood and Barrow, 1976 | ||||||||||||
| B1 ↔ X1 8 R | 25910.84 Z | |||||||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| X2 3Σ-1g | 510.0 12 | 387.156 13 Z | 0.9640 13 | 0.09019 13 14 | 0.000299 13 | (2E-8) | 2.1628 | 15 | ||||
| X1 3Σ-0g+ | 0 | 385.303 Z | 0.96363 | -0.0008814 | 0.08992 | 0.000288 | -6.1E-7 | 2.4E-8 | -0.023E-8 | 2.1660 |
| 1 | This transition is much weaker than E←X1. |
| 2 | The assumption Barrow, Burton, et al., 1970 that this transition is C1←X1 has been withdrawn Greenwood and Barrow, 1976 since it gives the wrong X1-X2 splitting. |
| 3 | Diffuse bands |
| 4 | Vibrational analysis confirmed by isotope investigations Barrow, Chandler, et al., 1966. |
| 5 | Average value, Be(F3) - Be(F2) = +0.00038. |
| 6 | Rotational perturbations; a tentative analysis Yee and Barrow, 1972 of these and similar perturbations in the 0u+ component was based on an erroneous value of the 0u+ - 1u splitting. Predissociation in v=5 at J=72(F3) and 73(F2); bands with v'=6 have not been seen. |
| 7 | Lifetime τ(v=0,J=105) = 58 ns, from Hanle effect measurements Dalby, Vigue, et al., 1975, Gouedard and Lehmann, 1975 combined with experimentally determined Lande gJ factors Gouedard and Lehmann, 1975, Gouedard and Lehmann, 1977. |
| 8 | Various proposed other "systems" in the region 14500 -18500 cm-1 Rosen and Monfort, 1936, Leelavathi and Rao, 1955 have been shown Barrow, Chandler, et al., 1966 to belong to the main B-X system. Yee and Barrow, 1972 have extended the rotational analysis of the 78Se2 bands to higher values of v". |
| 9 | Extrapo1ated from bands having v"≥8, using lower state constants of Barrow, Beattie, et al., 1971. |
| 10 | The B1 0u+ state has a substantial potential maximum arising from an avoided crossing with a repulsive 0u+ state. The interaction strongly affects vibrational levels above v=15; the theoretical discussion by Atabek and Lefebvre, 1972 predicts irregular level shifts and widths above the crossing point. |
| 11 | Sharp predissociation limits occur for v=4(J=106), v=5(J=82), v=6(J=50), leading to a dissociation limit at 27508 cm-1 above X1 0g+(v=0), and for v=13(J=96), v=14(J=78), v=15(J=50), leading to a dissociation limit at 29498 cm-1. Barrow, Chandler, et al., 1966 attribute the former to 3P2 + 3P1, the latter to 3P1 + 3P1. There are many rotational perturbations and several accidental predissociations; see also 6. |
| 12 | From Greenwood and Barrow, 1976 whose measurements of fluorescence series in the range 6≤ v"≤12 lead to Δv = +509.95 + 2.1256(v+1/2) for the separation of the rotationless 1g and 0g+ substates. |
| 13 | Constants apply to 8≤v≤29. |
| 14 | Average of F2 and F3, Be(F3) - Be(F2) = +0.00006. |
| 15 | For a theoretical calculation of the magnetic moment of Se2, consistent with experimental results, see Buchler and Meschi, 1975. |
| 16 | From the predissociation in B1 0u+ (see 11) three possible spectroscopic values for the dissociation energy of 80Se2, i.e. D00 = 3.4105, 3.1638, 3.0964 eV, can be derived depending on the assumed atomic states at the observed predissociation limits. Barrow, Chandler, et al., 1966 prefer D00 = 3.164 eV on the basis of indirect spectroscopic arguments. However, both photoionization Berkowitz and Chupka, 1969, Radler and Berkowitz, 1977 and thermochemical studies [mass-spectrometry Berkowitz and Chupka, 1966, Colin and Drowart, 1968, Uy and Drowart, 1969, Knudsen-torsion effusion Budininkas, Edwards, et al., 1968; see also Meschi and Searcy, 1969, Smoes, Mandy, et al., 1972] strongly favor the higher value D00 = 3.411 eV. |
| 17 | Photoionization mass-spectrometry Berkowitz and Chupka, 1969. From the photoelectron spectrum Streets and Berkowitz, 1976 derive adiabatic and vertical ionization potentials of 8.70 and 8.89 eV, respectively. |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Snodgrass, Coe, et al., 1989
Snodgrass, J.T.; Coe, J.V.; McHugh, K.M.; Freidhoff, C.B.; Bowen, K.H.,
Photoelectron Spectroscopy of the Selenium and Tellurium Containing Negative Ions: SeO2-, Se2- and Te2-,
J. Phys. Chem., 1989, 93, 1249. [all data]
Potts and Novak, 1983
Potts, A.W.; Novak, I.,
Ultraviolet photoelectron spectra of selenium and tellurium,
J. Electron Spectrosc. Relat. Phenom., 1983, 28, 267. [all data]
Grade, Wienecke, et al., 1983
Grade, M.; Wienecke, J.; Rosinger, W.; Hirschwald, W.,
Electron impact investigation of the molecules SeS(g) and TeSe(g) under high-temperature equilibrium conditions,
Ber. Bunsen-Ges. Phys. Chem., 1983, 87, 355. [all data]
Streets and Berkowitz, 1976
Streets, D.G.; Berkowitz, J.,
Photoelectron spectroscopy of Se2 and Te2,
J. Electron Spectrosc. Relat. Phenom., 1976, 9, 269. [all data]
Barrow, Burton, et al., 1970
Barrow, R.F.; Burton, W.G.; Callomon, J.H.,
Absorption spectrum of gaseous 80Se2 in the region 51500-55000 cm-1,
J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans., 1970, 66, 2685. [all data]
Berkowitz and Chupka, 1969
Berkowitz, J.; Chupka, W.A.,
Photoionization of high-temperature vapors. VI. S2, Se2, and Te2,
J. Chem. Phys., 1969, 50, 4245. [all data]
Uy and Drowart, 1969
Uy, O.M.; Drowart, J.,
Mass spectrometric determination of the dissociation energies of the molecules BiO, BiS, BiSe and BiTe,
J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans., 1969, 65, 3221. [all data]
Uy, Muenow, et al., 1968
Uy, O.M.; Muenow, D.W.; Ficalora, P.J.; Margrave, J.L.,
Mass spectrometric studies at high temperatures. Part 30. Vaporization of Ga2S3, Ga2Se3 and Ga2Te3, and stabilities of the gaseous gallium chalcogenides,
J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans., 1968, 64, 2998. [all data]
Greenwood and Barrow, 1976
Greenwood, D.J.; Barrow, R.F.,
A medium-resolution study of fluorescence in 80Se2 excited by lines of the argon-ion laser,
J. Phys. B:, 1976, 9, 2123. [all data]
Barrow, Chandler, et al., 1966
Barrow, R.F.; Chandler, G.G.; Meyer, C.B.,
The B(3Σu-) - X(3Σg-) band system of the Se2 molecule,
Philos. Trans. R. Soc. London A, 1966, 260, 395. [all data]
Gouedard and Lehmann, 1976
Gouedard, G.; Lehmann, J.C.,
Fine-structure determinations in the X3Σg- and B3Σu- states of 80Se2,
J. Phys. B:, 1976, 9, 2113. [all data]
Yee and Barrow, 1972
Yee, K.K.; Barrow, R.F.,
Absorption and fluorescence spectra of gaseous Se2,
J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans. 2, 1972, 68, 1181. [all data]
Dalby, Vigue, et al., 1975
Dalby, F.W.; Vigue, J.; Lehmann, J.C.,
On Hanle effects in the B(3Σu-)-X(3Σg-) band system of the Se2 molecule,
Can. J. Phys., 1975, 53, 140. [all data]
Gouedard and Lehmann, 1975
Gouedard, G.; Lehmann, J.-C.,
Effet hanle et resonances en lumiere modulee sur le niveau B1u,v'=O, J'=105 de la molecule (80Se)2 excitee par la raie 4 727 Å d'un laser a argon ionise,
C.R. Acad. Sci. Paris, Ser. B, 1975, 280, 471. [all data]
Gouedard and Lehmann, 1977
Gouedard, G.; Lehmann, J.C.,
Lande factors measurements in the B3Σu- state of 80Se2,
J. Phys. Lett., 1977, 38, 85. [all data]
Rosen and Monfort, 1936
Rosen, B.; Monfort, F.,
Etude du spectre du selenium dans le rouge et l'infrarouge photographique,
Physica (The Hague), 1936, 3, 257. [all data]
Leelavathi and Rao, 1955
Leelavathi, V.; Rao, P.T.,
The visible emission spectrum of Se2,
Indian J. Phys., 1955, 29, 1. [all data]
Barrow, Beattie, et al., 1971
Barrow, R.F.; Beattie, I.R.; Burton, W.G.; Gilson, T.,
Resonance fluorescence spectra of 80Se2,
Trans. Faraday Soc., 1971, 67, 583. [all data]
Atabek and Lefebvre, 1972
Atabek, O.; Lefebvre, R.,
Evaluation of the level shifts produced on the discrete levels of the BOu+ state of the Se2 molecule by the interaction with a repulsive state,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1972, 17, 167. [all data]
Buchler and Meschi, 1975
Buchler, A.; Meschi, D.J.,
The magnetic moment of Se2,
J. Chem. Phys., 1975, 63, 3586. [all data]
Radler and Berkowitz, 1977
Radler, K.; Berkowitz, J.,
Photoionization mass spectrometric study of CSe2,
J. Chem. Phys., 1977, 66, 2176. [all data]
Berkowitz and Chupka, 1966
Berkowitz, J.; Chupka, W.A.,
Equilibrium composition of selenium vapor; the thermodynamics of the vaporization of HgSe, CdSe, and SrSe,
J. Chem. Phys., 1966, 45, 4289. [all data]
Colin and Drowart, 1968
Colin, R.; Drowart, J.,
Mass spectrometric determination of dissociation energies of gaseous indium sulphides, selenides and tellurides,
J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans., 1968, 64, 2611. [all data]
Budininkas, Edwards, et al., 1968
Budininkas, P.; Edwards, R.K.; Wahlbeck, P.G.,
Dissociation energies of group VIa gaseous homonuclear diatomic molecules. II. Selenium,
J. Chem. Phys., 1968, 48, 2867. [all data]
Meschi and Searcy, 1969
Meschi, D.J.; Searcy, A.W.,
Investigation of the magnetic moments of S2, Se2, Te2, Se6, and Se5 by the Stern-Gerlach magnetic deflection method,
J. Chem. Phys., 1969, 51, 5134. [all data]
Smoes, Mandy, et al., 1972
Smoes, S.; Mandy, F.; Vander Auwera-Mahieu, A.; Drowart, J.,
Determination by the mass spectrometric Knudsen cell method of the dissociation energies of the group IB chalcogenides,
Bull. Soc. Chim. Belg., 1972, 81, 45. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
| AE | Appearance energy |
| EA | Electron affinity |
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
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Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
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Opening
You enter into a silent, dimly-lit hallway. An air of foreboding hangs around the place.
There is a light switch to your right. To your left, you see three doors along the corridor.
Closer inspection reveals a nameplate on each door:
The Light Switch
You switch on the light switch. Instantly, your path ahead is illuminated. Remember these points:
1. No detail is unnecessary
2. As you have noticed, not all links are visible. There are three more Easter Eggs hidden within the rooms. Each will get you extra points. However, these are not part of the puzzle, and can be safely ignored.
1. No detail is unnecessary
2. As you have noticed, not all links are visible. There are three more Easter Eggs hidden within the rooms. Each will get you extra points. However, these are not part of the puzzle, and can be safely ignored.


Bookmark paths which you use often on different domains and open this paths based on your current tab.


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Slow drive into work with the 1/2 inch of snow on the ground. PANIC!
1/27/2009, 9:53:00 AM
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Slow drive into work with the 1/2 inch of snow on the ground. PANIC!
1/27/2009, 9:53:00 AM
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link


Sorry, we looked high and low and just could not find the file [% error_uri | html %]. Go to the front page [% IF combust.config.site.${site}.siteadmin %] or send mail to the staff. [% END %]


;****************************** ;* S/geoBrowHTM ;* ;* This file contains the base ;* code for "HTML" reading. ;* Lexical analysys is handed ;* by the geoBrowser system ;* already (for word wrap). ;* However, none of this works ;* right now, and I'm outa memory. ;****************************** .noeqin .if Pass1 .include GEOSequates .endif .glbl .eqin .psect HTMSvTSB: ldy #0 10$: lda TckSave+4,y ; restore last word t&s&b sta TckSave+8,y iny cpy #3 ; save track and sector blt 10$ ldx #0 20$: lda A2L,x sta TckSave+8,y iny ; then the A2,A3 pair inx cpx #4 blt 20$ rts HTMLdTSB: lda HTMstate ; set back-up mode and #%1000000 ; set virtual state 0 ora #%0000010 ; then turn on back-up bits sta HTMstate lda ShowPg beq 10$ lda ThisChr ; save last character ldy #0 sta (A3),y 10$: ldy #3 ldx #0 11$: lda TckSave+8,y sta A2L,x iny ; then restore the A2,A3 pair inx cpx #4 blt 11$ ldb PrevChr,#0 ; clear the previous character lda ShowPg beq 20$ ldy #0 lda (A3),y ; restore show page and exit sta ThisChr rts 20$: mvw CurCard,R1 ldy #0 21$: lda TckSave+8,y ; restore last word t&s&b sta TckSave+4,y ; restore them all sta TckSave,y sta (R1),y ; restore file pointer iny cpy #3 ; restore track and sector blt 21$ jsr SetCurSc cpw R1,LastSec beq 22$ jsr GetBlock ; re-get the right block 22$: rts ; exit happy, dammit HTMchk: rts ; ** abort html! remove!! cbi ThisChr,#'<' ; don't bother if no "<" bne 10$ lda HTMstate ; if already in state, no save lsr a bcs 10$ jsr HTMSvTSB ; ok, save place 10$: rts HTMLeval: ldx #$00 ; *** abort the html eval rts ; *** remove these two lines lda HTMstate ; if in HTM mode, proceed lsr a bcs 12$ ldy #0 ; not in mode, should be? lda (A2),y cmp #'<' bne 11$ ; no, so display at will lda HTMstate ora #%00000001 ; "<" found, so htm mode! sta HTMstate ldb HTMmode,#0 ; clear html mode 10$: ldx #$ff ; no display exit rts 11$: ldx #$00 ; allow display for now rts 12$: lsr a bcc 13$ ; check back-up mode clc rol a ; backing up, so finish it rol a sta HTMstate ; clear the HTMstate ldx #$00 ; allow backup print, exit rts 13$: sta HTMstate+1 ; save "real" state ldw R0,#HTMTable HTMLp: 14$: ldy #0 lda (R0),y ; grab the state tax beq 51$ 50$: dex cpx HTMstate+1 ; dec to get "real" state beq 51$ ; not it, so possibly cont avw #6,R0 cpw R0,HTM1 ; any more commands blt 14$ lda #1 ; no more commands, so back up(cmd#1) bne 52$ 51$: iny lda (R0),y ; get the command 52$: HTMCMD: asl a ; multiply by two tax lda HTMcmds,x ; get the routine LB pha inx lda HTMcmds,x ; and the routine HB tax pla jmp CallRoutine ; now go to it HTMcmds: .word HTMabort ; command 0 .word HTMback ; command 1 .word HTMisWd ; command 2 .word HTMnewSt ; command 3 .word HTMback .word HTMback HTMabort: ldx #$ff ; abort, no display rts HTMback: jsr HTMLdTSB ldx #$ff rts HTMGtPar: ldy #2 lda (R0),y sta A1L iny lda (R0),y sta A1H rts HTMisWd: jsr HTMGtPar mvw A2,R1 ; compare to given string ldx #R1 ldy #A1 jsr CmpString beq 20$ jmp HTMback ; bad compare so exit 20$: ldy #4 lda (R0),y jmp HTMCMD HTMnewSt: ldy #5 lda (R0),y asl a asl a ; put new state in proper form sec sbc #$01 ; and subtract one ora #%00000001 ; make sure in found mode sta HTMstate ldx #$ff rts HTMTable: ; state (0=all states, otherwise state # + 1) ; command (see HTMcmds on previous page) ; string pointer or function pointer or 0 ; success command ; success parameter .byte 1,2,[HTM7,]HTM7,3,2 ; 1,"html"->2 .byte 2,2,[HTM2,]HTM2,3,32 ; 2,">"->32 HTM1: .byte "<",0 HTM2: .byte ">",0 HTM3: .byte " ",0 HTM4: .byte 13,0 HTM5: .byte "/",0 HTM7: .byte "html",0 .ramsect HTMstate: .block 2 ; state of HTML parse HTMmode: .block 1 ; general HTML mode HTMflags: .block 1 ; will define later


Press P to Play/Pause. R to Restart. Use the arrows to move left or right.
© 2015 Lucas Machado. machadolucas.me


We are approved suppliers in various utilities and supplying our quality products and solutions to various government utilities and turkey contractors. We are approved vendor in MVVNL, PVVNL, PuVVNL, DVVNL, APDCL, MSDCL.
Responsive
We have our state of art manufacturing facility to produce in the material of SMC, Poly-carbonate and Metal Sheet. We also have our in-house fabrication and coating plant for Metal Sheet Products.
Quality
We are prensently engaged in providing solutions for Power Sector like - BPL KITs, Meter Enclosures, LT Distribution Boxes, Junction Boxes, Earthing Kits and Smart Distribution Boxes. We also provide solutions for Modules/Equipments (GSM/GPRS/RF), MRI/HHT, Optical Sensors, Converters, Battery Chargers, PDS, Clamp Testers.
Variety
TRYDAN is consistently and sucessfully focusing to meet variegated requirements of clients, adhering to the Quality Standards and Commitments.
Support


Online text editor with Turtle syntax highlighting and validation. This is a remix of IDLab Turtle Validator using Codemirror. The code is on GitHub.


Wide Awake (PG) ** 1/2 (out of ****) The occasionally affecting Wide Awake is a strange paradox of a film. Although it is clearly targeted at children, this sometimes humorous but often somber meditation on death and religion will mystify most young moviegoers. On the same token, its rather facile treatment of its serious themes will leave older audiences less than satisfied. The existence of God becomes a major concern for the film's protagonist, 10-year-old Catholic school student Joshua Beal (newcomer Joseph Cross, in a promising debut) after his beloved grandfather (Robert Loggia) dies of bone marrow cancer. Joshua cannot comprehend why he had to pass on, and his fifth grade school year turns into a nine-month long search (told in three phases: "The Questions," "The Signs," and "The Answers") for an explanation from a higher power--that is, if one indeed exists. For a kid-aimed film, this is pretty heavy, heady subject matter, perhaps a little too much so to engage the young 'uns. But writer-director M. Night Shyamalan does not address these lofty issues satisfactorily enough for adults, offering simple answers and easy miracles. I suppose a compromise of sorts was necessary to reach audiences at the opposite ends of the age spectrum, but in hitting middle ground he reaches no one.  While some humorous amusement is to be had from these lighter threads, they degenerate into the manipulative, melodramatic hokum of those sappy "very special episodes" of sitcoms or, in the case of David, disease-themed afterschool specials. Granted, a few isolated moments involving these stories and the main plot achieve some level of poignance, but that is more due to the heartfelt, earnest performances of the cast (which also includes Rosie O'Donnell, Denis Leary, and Dana Delany) than Shyamalan's writing or directing. Towards the end, the newly enlightened Joshua lends the film its title when he declares himself "wide awake." Audiences of all ages will have some difficulty saying the same for themselves. To borrow the metaphor, they will indeed be awake (OK, the really little ones may not be--literally), but likely in that alert-but-still-drowsy state when one first gets up in the morning.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown Personal Page: http://welcome.to/w3md CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
Michael Jordan Beyond the Court: http://fly.to/michaeljordan A Michael Jordan Fan's Heartbreak: http://fly.to/mj23
"I didn't know what to expect. It's like something you chase for so long, but then you don't know how to react when you get it. I still don't know how to react." --Michael Jordan, on winning his first NBA championship in 1991 ...or, my thoughts after meeting him on November 21, 1997
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


Scalar is an atomic value kind
| Bool |
Boolean value |
|---|---|
| Coord |
Geographic coordinate in latitude/longitude formatted as |
| Date |
ISO 8601 date as year, month, day |
| DateTime |
ISO 8601 timestamp followed by timezone identifier |
| Marker |
Marker is a annotation used to add a qualifying label to a dict |
| NA |
Not available used to indicate invalid or missing data |
| Number |
Integer or floating point numbers annotated with an optional unit |
| Ref |
Reference to an Entity |
| Str |
Unicode string of characters |
| Time |
ISO 8601 time as hour, minute, seconds |
| Uri |
Unverisal resource identifier |
| XStr |
Extended string - type name and string value encoding |


Using the Style Builder
How to create CSS styles for tables using the Style Builder of the TelerikEditorProvider for the RTE. The Style Builder can be accessed from the Table Properties tab of the Table Wizard when adding or editing a table. See "Setting Table Properties"
- At Style Builder, click the Style Builder button. This opens the Style Builder window. The Font tab will be displayed.
- Set the following Font properties:
- Go to the Font Name section.
- At Family, select the required font type.
- Go to the Font Attributes section.
- At Color, click the Color Picker button and select the font color.
- At Italics, select from these options:
- Normal: No italics
- Italics: Italics (text leans forward)
- Oblique: Oblique italics (text leans backwards)
- At Small Caps, select from these options:
- Normal: No capitalization
- Small Caps: Small capitalization


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Transport
The Transport
interface represents a low level means
to deliver content to the connected client. Typically this will
be a connected, non-blocking, TCP connection. However, for tests
and other purposes this may be adapted. The general contract of
the transport is that it provides non-blocking reads and blocking
writes. Blocking writes are required to ensure that memory does
not build up in output buffers during high load periods.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
close()
This is used to close the transport and the underlying socket. |
void |
flush()
This method is used to flush the contents of the buffer to the client. |
int |
read(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer)
This is used to perform a non-blocking read on the transport. |
void |
write(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer)
This method is used to deliver the provided buffer of bytes to the underlying transport. |
| Methods inherited from interface org.simpleframework.transport.Socket |
|---|
getAttributes, getChannel, getEngine |
| Method Detail |
|---|
int read(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer) throws java.io.IOException
buffer
- this is the buffer to append the bytes to
java.io.IOException
void write(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer) throws java.io.IOException
buffer
- this is the buffer of bytes to send to the client
java.io.IOException
void flush() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
void close() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Michael Melvill
Keynote Speaker – MetroCon
2005
Michael
Melvill is a true American hero and almost certainly
“one of the best pilots in the world”.
He was the first civilian to fly an aircraft into space and the first private
pilot to earn astronaut wings. A veteran
test pilot, Melvill flew SpaceShipOne
beyond the earth’s atmosphere at Mach 3 on 21 June 2004 and again in September
of that year. At 63, Melvill had logged over 7000 hours of flight in more than
130 types of aircraft.
Melvill joined
Scaled Composites in 1978, where he is currently Vice President and General
Manager. He was program manager of the
Voyager, the first aircraft to circle the world non-stop without refueling, and
he has set national and international records for both altitude and speed. In 1999 he was awarded the Ivan C. Kincheloe trophy for his work on the developmental high
altitude flight testing of the model 281 Proteus. He is an associate fellow of the Society of
Experimental Test Pilots and a member of the Aircraft Owner’s and Pilot’s
Association and the Experimental Aircraft Association.
A few of Melvill’s
achievements are:
- Long-EZ
aircraft program – Test Pilot
- Grizzly
STOL aircraft proof-of-concept full scale aircraft – Program Manager,
Primary Test Pilot – First Flight
- Solitaire
self launch glider – Program Manager, Primary Test Pilot – First Flight
- Fairchild
Republic Next Generation
Trainer – Test Pilot
- Beech
Starship 1 – Test Pilot
- ATAC
Predator 480 – Test Pilot – First Flight
- Voyager
– Program Manager
- CM-44
UAV prototype aircraft – Program Manager, Test Pilot – First Flight
- Catbird
experimental aircraft – Program Manager, Test Pilot – First Flight
- Pond
Racer – Test Pilot – Designer
- Model
151 ARES single engine jet fighter – Test Pilot
- Model
226 Raptor – Test Pilot – First Flight
- Model
202 Boomerang – Test Pilot – First Flight
- Model
281 Proteus – Test Pilot – First Flight
- Model
316 SpaceShipOne – First Flight
Originally
from South Africa, he moved to the United States with his wife Sally in 1967. He became a U.S. citizen in 1972 when he began building and flying his own
airplane from plans that Burt Rutan (CEO of Scaled
Composites) sold to the public. After
joining Scaled Composites in 1978, the couple moved to Tehachapi, California, where they have lived ever since. Mike holds the FAA Commercial certificate,
ASEL, AMEL, instrument airplane, Rotorcraft-helicopter, Glider, and astronaut.


Magister Kamilen:
You've done well to get the Divine Stone of Wisdom! Shall I make it whole now?
"Of course!"


This site is currently Unavailable
The Active Directory Provider requires the site to be running under Full Trust.
Commenting out the line:
<add name="Authentication" type="DotNetNuke.Authentication.ActiveDirectory.HttpModules.AuthenticationModule, DotNetNuke.Authentication.ActiveDirectory" />
in your web.config will allow you to get the site running until it meets the above requirements.


You can specify custom server in address box like that
#server=ws://mf-simple-chat.herokuapp.com
Messages:


Indonesia ordered Cambodia's Rainsy barred from flight: Malaysia Airlines
KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia Airlines said on Wednesday (Nov 13) it had barred veteran Cambodian opposition figure Sam Rainsy from a flight from Kuala Lumpur to the Indonesian capital Jakarta on the instruction of Indonesian authorities.
Rainsy, who lives in self-imposed exile in France, has been in Malaysia since the weekend after initially saying he planned to return home on Saturday to rally opposition to Cambodian leader Hun Sen.
"Malaysia Airlines denied boarding of the said passenger under the instruction of the Indonesian authorities," Malaysia Airlines said in a statement in response to a Reuters question as to whether Rainsy had been stopped from boarding.
Asked about the Malaysia Airlines statement, Sam Fernando, the Indonesian Immigration Directorate General spokesperson, said that "from the Immigration’s side, there has not been a request to deny his entry here".
Denny Abdi, director of the Southeast Asia division of the Indonesian Foreign Ministry said: "We are not aware of him coming to Jakarta."
Rainsy had said he planned to return to Cambodia on Saturday, Independence Day, in what Prime Minister Hun Sen characterised as an attempted coup against his rule of more than three decades.
But Rainsy was blocked in Paris from boarding a Thai Airways flight to Bangkok on Thursday. He then flew to Malaysia, saying he wanted to rally support for the Cambodian opposition in the region.


Bollywood celebrities party it up with Katy Perry
by Entertainment DeskAmerican singer Katy Perry was greeted with a huge party in her name, organised by Bollywood’s very own filmmaker, Karan Johar. Held on Thursday at his at his residence, the party saw Alia Bhatt, Jacqueline Fernandez, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, Abhishek Bachchan, Kajol, Malaika Arora, Ananya Panday, Kunal Kemmu and many others in attendance.
https://www.instagram.com/p/B43cQSXBie2/?utm_source=ig_embed
Being Katy Perry’s third visit to India, the star landed for the One Plus Music Festival scheduled for November 16 at the DY Patil Stadium in Mumbai.
Addressing the media the day she landed in India, Katy shared how she is going to explore Mumbai this time. She said, “I am excited to watch some of the other people performing. I am totally excited to immerse myself in the culture this week in Mumbai. I don’t stay in my room and order room service. I go out and seek the world. I love people, culture and traditions. You are going to catch me on these streets.”


Abstract: Deep imitation learning requires many expert demonstrations, which can be hard to obtain, especially when many tasks are involved. However, different tasks often share similarities, so learning them jointly can greatly benefit them and alleviate the need for many demonstrations. But, joint multi-task learning often suffers from negative transfer, sharing information that should be task-specific. In this work, we introduce a method to perform multi-task imitation while allowing for task-specific features. This is done by using proto-policies as modules to divide the tasks into simple sub-behaviours that can be shared. The proto-policies operate in parallel and are adaptively chosen by a selector mechanism that is jointly trained with the modules. Experiments on different sets of tasks show that our method improves upon the accuracy of single agents, task-conditioned and multi-headed multi-task agents, as well as state-of-the-art meta learning agents. We also demonstrate its ability to autonomously divide the tasks into both shared and task-specific sub-behaviours.
@inproceedings{antotsiou2022maps,
title={Modular Adaptive Policy Selection for Multi-Task Imitation Learning through Task Division},
author={Antotsiou, Dafni and Ciliberto, Carlo and Kim, Tae-Kyun},
booktitle={Proceedings of the 2022 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA)},
year={2022}
}


Basecrop
Dashboard
Company documents
Installation & Configuration
Contact & Help
Timekeeping
Timekeeping
Timekeeping history
Calendar
Hourly report
Mailbox
Inbox
Sent
Compose a new message
Project
List of projects
Create a new project
Blog
Company blog
Blog management
Write a new blog
Online Learning
All courses
My course
Employees
Employees
Paycheck
Please take leave
Employee grading
News
Setting
Mark all read
See all
User Name
Edit information
Exit
START WITH BASECROP
This guide will help you better understand how to use the software & its main features.
1. Create an account & company
2. Initialize basic data
3. Create 1 more staff and decentralize
4. Create a folder and upload a document
5. Create a timekeeping to work
6. Create a project and have a job
7. Send 1 internal letter to the staff
8. Scoring for 1 employee
Hi
User Name
, what action do you want to perform ?
Store
Timekeeping
Mailing
See the project


--- title: "Software: System Snapshots" layout: frame --- {% capture snapshots %}
| Name | Version | Severity | Details | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| brave-browser-dev | 0.60.9-1 | |||
| fwupd | 1.2.3-1.fc29 | 6 |
This release adds the following features: |
|
| google-chrome-unstable | 73.0.3664.3-1 | |||
| http-parser | 2.9.0-1.fc29 |
Update Node.js to 10.15.0 |
||
| krb5-devel, krb5-libs, krb5-libs, krb5-server, … | 1.16.1-24.fc29 |
Improve memset hygiene in one location. |
||
| libxmlb | 0.1.6-1.fc29 |
New upstream release |
||
| nodejs | 1:10.15.0-1.fc29 |
Update Node.js to 10.15.0 |
||
| npm | 1:6.4.1-<IP_ADDRESS>.1.fc29 |
Update Node.js to 10.15.0 |
||
| python2-pyqt5-sip, python2-sip, python3-pyqt5-sip, python3-sip | 4.19.13-3.fc29 |
Qt 5.11.3 security and bugfix release, https://blog.qt.io/blog/2018/12/04/qt-5-11-3-released-important-security-updates |
||
| qt5-devel, qt5-qtconnectivity, qt5-qtconnectivity-devel, qt5-rpm-macros, … | 5.11.3-1.fc29 |
Qt 5.11.3 security and bugfix release, https://blog.qt.io/blog/2018/12/04/qt-5-11-3-released-important-security-updates |
||
| tpm2-abrmd | 2.0.3-2.fc29 | 1 |
Remove the tpm2-abrmd preset file since it shouldn't be included in the package. |
|
| unrar | 5.6.8-1.fc29 |
The following packages were updated 8 hours ago:


Bulk Renaming With Vim's :cdo
Last week we ended by piecing together the following shell commands to make a json_*_error_log_table/
directory for every json_*_access_log_table/
also present.
~/big_query$ ls -1
json_a_access_log_table/
json_a_error_log_table/
json_b_access_log_table/
json_b_error_log_table/
json_c_access_log_table/
json_c_error_log_table/
json_d_access_log_table/
json_d_error_log_table/
json_e_access_log_table/
json_e_error_log_table/
json_f_access_log_table/
json_f_error_log_table/
json_g_access_log_table/
json_g_error_log_table/
json_h_access_log_table/
json_h_error_log_table/
json_i_access_log_table/
json_i_error_log_table/
json_j_access_log_table/
json_j_error_log_table/
json_k_access_log_table/
json_k_error_log_table/
native_a_access_log_table/
native_b_access_log_table/
native_c_access_log_table/
native_e_access_log_table/
native_f_access_log_table/
native_g_access_log_table/
native_i_access_log_table/
native_j_access_log_table/
native_k_access_log_table/
native_m_access_log_table/
native_n_access_log_table/
native_q_access_log_table/
native_r_access_log_table/
native_u_access_log_table/
native_v_access_log_table/
native_y_access_log_table/
native_z_access_log_table/
Neat! Now we just need to copy over some files into the newly created directories and make some minor edits.
- Step 1: Copying JSON Files.
After creating our error_log_table
directories in last week’s post we basically have the following scenario. Our access_logs_table
directories have table_def.json
files
that we need to copy over to corresponding error_logs_table
directories.
.
├── native_*_access_logs_table
│ ├── create.sql
│ └── insert.sql
├── json_*_error_logs_table
└── json_*_access_logs_table
└── table_def.json
We can easily copy over these files using a simple for-loop in our shell.
- Step 2: Vim’s
:cdo
command
Now we can get down to business. Below are the contents of the json_a_error_logs_table/table_def.json
file.
You’ll notice that there are 3 lines in the JSON that need to be updated (as denoted by the obnoxious not-valid-json I added).
{
"tableReference": {
"projectId": "my_project",
"datasetId": "logs",
"tableId": "json_a_access_logs" <------- wrong tableId
},
"externalDataConfiguration": {
"autodetect": false,
"schema": {
"fields": [
{
"name": "json",
"type": "STRING"
}
]
},
"sourceUris": [
"gs://fake-test-bucket/topics/json_a_access_logs/*" <------- wrong sourceUris
],
"hivePartitioningOptions": {
"mode": "CUSTOM",
"sourceUriPrefix": "gs://fake-test-bucket/topics/json_a_access_logs/{dt:DATE}/{hour:INTEGER}", <------- wrong sourceUriPrefix
"requirePartitionFilter": true
},
"sourceFormat": "CSV",
"compression": "GZIP",
"ignoreUnknownValues": true
}
}
Just like before, this wouldn’t be that much of a hassle if it was only this file that needed updating, but in this case we have table_def.json
’s
for directories a - k. Imagine having to manually repeat this for potentially even more 😓. Vim’s cdo command can be leveraged easily here!
For those who are not aware, see the quick snippet from the vim help documentation:
:cdo[!] {cmd} Execute {cmd} in each valid entry in the quickfix list.
All we have to do now is populate vim’s quickfixlist with vim’s :grep
command. (If needed, look up any of the millions of tutorials already available covering :grep
)
First, let’s find all instances of “access_logs” in all the json files in the new error_log_table directories.
| The following command will populate vim’s quickfixlist with all grep matches. |
You can use :clist to see these matches. |
| Execute this substitution for every entry in the quickfixlist. |
:cdo s/access_/error_/g | update
will replace every instance of access_
with error_
and update
will write the changes to each file.


Serve a proud and vibrant community in Waterloo: WFR is now HIRING! The department is taking applications through June 26 for the position of entry-level firefighter. Paramedics are encouraged to apply. ...More
Waterloo Fire Rescue is an emergency services department in northeastern Iowa. Established in 1904 as a professional organization of firefighters, the department continues to strive toward creating a safety conscious community in Waterloo with expanded roles in the emergency services. The department provides its citizens an advanced life support (ALS) ambulance service, performs fire suppression and rescue operations, conducts emergency management, and offers special services including hazardous materials mitigation and technical rescue. Waterloo Fire Rescue serves a resident population of roughly 70,000 people over an area of over 80 square miles. With just over 100 personnel, the department staffs six stations within city limits and uses three battalions. ...More
News
News concerning recent incidents and road or weather conditions are often provided through social media in addition to traditional news sources (WCF Courier, KWWL, KCRG, and KGAN). Stay updated on recent events and news from the department with the following Twitter and Facebook feeds.


<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>
The DOCTYPE informs the browser that this file contains HTML5.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>
The html tag wraps all content on the entire page and represents the start and end of an HTML document.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>
Content that will not be displayed to the user. (ie: keywords to help your website surface in search results and CSS to style content.)
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>
Content that will be displayed to the user.
Container HTML Element
Your Content
Self-Closing HTML Element
<tagname attribute="value">
A static website has two layers: HTML and CSS
HTML (Structure) vs CSS (Presentation)
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets
"Cascading" refers to the "Cascade", which determines which CSS rule gets applied to our HTML.
Use the <link> tag inside the <head> tags.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>
| HTML | uses tags | < > |
| CSS | creates rules | { } |
Image from internetingishard.com
We will need:
Copy the following HTML
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
My Website
</head>
<body>
Welcome to my site!
First paragraph
Second paragraph
</body>
</html>
Type Selectors are used to select an HTML element type.
Below is a example of using a CSS Type Selector. This will set the background-color for ALL paragraphs.
p {
background-color: blue;
}
In the .css file, add a CSS rule that:
p {
background-color: blue;
}
But what if we only want one paragraph to be blue?
Below is an example of how to add a class attribute to an HTML tag.
Paragraph tag with a class attribute.
A class selector is written in the CSS file by placing a period (.) before the class name.
.my-class-name {
background-color: yellow;
}
In the .html file...
Add a class attribute, with the name "my-class-name", to the first paragraph tag.
First paragraph.
In the .css file...
.my-class-name {
background-color: yellow;
}
Type Selectors are very useful as they can target all <p> tags or all <h2> tags.
Class Selectors are important because they can differentiate between HTML elements of the same type.
First paragraph
Second paragraph
Add a class to the other <p> tag and set the background-color to a different color.
First paragraph
Second paragraph
Type and class selectors = Ability to share styles
Ability to share styles = Less Work for you!
Image from teamtreehouse.com
Buttons are a good example of when we want to share CSS styles.
Below is an example of how to add an ID attribute to an HTML tag.
Paragraph tag with an ID attribute.
An ID selector is written in the CSS file by placing a pound sign (#) before the ID name.
#my-id-name {
background-color: purple;
}
In the .html file...
First paragraph
In the .css file...
#my-id-name {
background-color: purple;
}
ID attributes can also be used as "fragment identifiers", which let's us link to another section on the same page.
Let's hop in the code and walk through an example.
In the .html file...
<body>
Top of the Page
Go to Top
</body>
To see this work, our page needs space between the top and bottom of the page. In the .css file...
.header {
height: 2000px;
}
p {
color: red;
}
.my-class-name {
color: blue;
}
#my-id-name {
color: purple;
}
CSS treats all HTML elements as boxes. Some of elements are treated as block boxes and others are treated as inline boxes.
Image from https://codeburst.io
Image from dovetailapp.com
Image from dovetailapp.com
Replace existing HTML with the following:
Headings Are Block Elements
Paragraphs are blocks, too. However, em and strong
elements are not. They are inline elements.
Block elements define the flow of the HTML document, while
inline elements do not.
Replace existing CSS with the following:
h1 {
background-color: lightgrey;
}
p {
background-color: lightgrey;
}
em {
background-color: lightblue;
}
strong {
background-color: lightblue;
}
This example demonstrates:
We can override the default box type of HTML elements with the CSS display property. For example, if we want to make an inline element behave like a block element.
em {
display: block;
}
To understand how browsers treats each HTML element as a "box", let's examine the CSS Box Model. This Box Model helps us see that each box is composed of four parts: content, padding, border and margin.
Image from internetingishard.com
To help us along the way, we'll use a helpful browser tool called the inspector To open the inspector, right-click on your website and select "inspect".
Content - the text, image or media content in the element.
This is content
Padding - the space between the box's content and its border.
h1 {
padding: 50px;
}
CSS properties that add padding to a specific side of the element.
h1 {
padding-top: 20px;
padding-bottom: 20px;
padding-left: 10px;
padding-right: 10px;
}
Image from internetingishard.com
h1 {
padding: 20px 10px;
}
Image from internetingishard.com
h1 {
padding: 20px 10px 20px 10px;
}
Border - The line drawn around the content and padding.
h1 {
border: 1px solid grey;
}
Image from internetingishard.com
h1 {
border: 1px dotted pink;
}
Like padding, there are properies that add a border to a specific side of the element.
h1 {
border-top: 1px solid pink;
border-right: 1px solid red;
border-bottom: 1px solid grey;
border-left: 1px solid green;
}
Margin - the space between an element and surrounding elements.
p {
margin: 50px;
}
Like padding, there are properies that add a margin to a specific side of the element.
h1 {
margin-top: 10px;
margin-right: 20px;
margin-bottom: 10px;
margin-left: 20px;
}
The CSS properties padding, border, and margin can be written in the shorthand format, which accepts one to four values OR we can target a specific side.
h1 {
margin: /*top right bottom left*/
margin-top: /*top*/
margin-right: /*right*/
margin-bottom: /*bottom*/
margin-left: /*left*/
}
Build a section with a title, a paragraph, and a button.
Image from turing.io
Scroll for full content.
Proven Results
Turing is difficult, but worth it. 75% of our students graduate
within 7 months, and 92% graduate within 10.5 months. 69% of
graduates are employed full-time within 90 days of graduation.
By 180 days, the percentage jumps to 80%. They're not project
managers or off in a corner doing the stapling. They are
full-time software developers in careers they love. Their median
salary is $75K and, for most, that's nearly double their
previous salary.
We release our student outcomes semi-annually as founding
members of the Council on Integrity in Results
Reporting.
Proven Results
Assign a class to target specific text:
Proven Results
.header {
}
.header {
font-family: Helvetica, sans-serif;
font-size: 48px;
font-weight: bold;
text-align: center;
}
Add a class to target the remaining paragraphs
Turing is difficult, but (...etc...)
We release our student outcomes (...etc...)
Select the font
Center the text
.content {
}
.content {
font-family: Helvetica, sans-serif;
text-align: center;
}
2016 Student Outcomes Report
Add a class to target the button.
2016 Student Outcomes Report
Add a class to target the button.
.call-to-action {
text-align: center; /* hmmm... */
}
This does not work as we cannot center an inline element.
We can use the <div> HTML container element to group other HTML elements together.
Proven Results
Turing is difficult, but (...etc...)
We release our student outcomes (...etc...)
2016 Student Outcomes Report
Our current CSS should look like this:
.container {
text-align: center;
}
.header {
font-family: Helvetica, sans-serif;
font-size: 48px;
font-weight: bold;
}
.content {
font-family: Helvetica, sans-serif;
}
.call-to-action {
}
.call-to-action {
border: 1px solid #05c2d1;
padding: 10px 16px;
}
Links are inline elements, which means we can't adjust their vertical spacing.
But we can change the display type to "inline-block", which treats the width of the element as an inline element but allows us to apply a height.
.call-to-action {
border: 1px solid #05c2d1;
display: inline-block;
margin-top: 10px;
}
Set the color
Remove default browser styles applied to links
a {
color: #05c2d1;
text-decoration: none;
}
Set the max-width to limit how wide the text can expand.
When a width has been specified, setting the left and right margin as "auto" as tells the browser to automatically determine the left and right margins itself, which it does by setting them equally.
.container {
text-align: center;
max-width: 70%;
margin: 0 auto;
}
a {
color: #05c2d1;
font-weight: bold;
text-decoration: none;
}
.container {
line-height: 1.7;
margin: 0 auto;
max-width: 70%;
text-align: center;
}
.header {
font-family: Helvetica, sans-serif;
font-size: 48px;
font-weight: bold;
margin-bottom: 0;
}
.content {
color: #7c8c8e;
font-family: Helvetica, sans-serif;
}
.call-to-action {
border-radius: 4px; /* new */
border: 1px solid #05c2d1;
display: inline-block;
margin-top: 10px;
padding: 10px 16px;
}
Proven Results
Turing is difficult, but worth it. 75% of our students
graduate within 7 months, and 92% graduate within 10.5
months. 69% of graduates are employed full-time within 90
days of graduation. By 180 days, the percentage jumps to
80%. They're not project managers or off in a corner doing
the stapling. They are full-time software developers in
careers they love. Their median salary is $75K and, for
most, that's nearly double their previous salary.
We release our student outcomes semi-annually as founding
members of the Council on
Integrity in Results Reporting.
2016 Student Outcomes Report


Dave knows human languages
Dave is learning computer languages
Follow along!
There are many ways to reach me:
I would love to hear from you, please feel free to reach out with questions about computer languages, human languages, or leadership coaching.


Please describe your third hunch here.
use the slider below to express how confident you are on your hunch.
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Back in the late 1850s, baseball was really gaining a lot of fans, especially in the east coast. One of the biggest series back then was between the All Brooklyn team and the All New York team. In this time, they just played the game, that was pretty much it. Then they came up with basically two statistics to keep track of: Hands Lost and Runs. Both these statistics were what we would consider to be an offensive statistic, or batting statistic.  This was also when the first box scores were just starting to make it into local newspapers. The first couple statistics listed in a box score in the newspaper was one of the main ways people found out about this interesting sport called baseball.
One of the interested, curious attendees of some of those early baseball games between New York and Brooklyn was a man named Henry Chadwick. Chadwick attended those games barely knowing anything about baseball, but he left those games with a new interest that would quickly become his life long passion. Chadwick started analyzing every part of the game of baseball. He started coming up with new ways to judge a player's skill, leading to brand new statistics never seen before. Chadwick had, and still has, so much meaning in the world of baseball. He later became known as "The Father of Baseball". It is just amazing that baseball started out with only two statistics, which were very close in nature to begin with, but then because of men like Henry Chadwick, we now have hundreds of possible ways to view a single game.
In today's world, if you go to an afternoon baseball game, you won't see many people, if any at all, with pencil and paper trying to physically keep score of the game. That is because in today's stadiums there are huge scoreboards that tell you a lot of what you need instantaneously. Well, back when baseball was first getting popular, the only way to see how a certain player was playing that day was to physically keep score for yourself. This new found scorekeeping took on a lifeform of its own. Pretty soon everybody was bringing their pencil and paper to the stadium with them. Scorekeeping played a huge role in the popularity of baseball.
All facts on this page came from the book "The Numbers Game", written by Alan Schwarz.


Pathways to Science:
https://www.pathwaystoscience.org/Google Anita Borg Memorial Scholarship:
https://www.stemconnector.com/node/365Imposter Syndrome:
https://www.nyas.org/magazines/Fafsa:
https://studentaid.gov/h/apply-for-aid/fafsa Back to home!


Correspondence
The Department for Education invites comments on proposed amendments to the Teachers' Pension Scheme Regulations.
PDF , 131KB , 3 pages
PDF , 150KB , 3 pages
PDF , 199KB , 7 pages
Read the:


WELCOME TO ARTSY QUEEN PHOTOGRAPHY.
A good snapshot stops a moment from running away!
Artsy Queen Photography is a place that believes in presenting the beauty of nature through the camera lens.Artsy Queen Photography is owened by re-known award winning photographer Babra Kiyai.She's a writer who's a photogarapher and a photographer whos a writer.She grew up in Kenya, her parents owned a stock footage company and she accompanied them across the world with her camera to places as far flung as Bhutan, Tibet, Europe,Indonesia and parts of Africa. She was previously the Deputy Photo Editor at Travel + Leisure Magazine in Nairobi and a frequent contributor to the magazine. She has a Bachelor’s degree from Nairobi University and has studied at the International Center of Photography. Babra is currently based in Nairobi Kenya.
Artsy Queen Photography deals in the following types of photos:
One of the most common photography styles, portrait photography, or portraiture, aims to capture the personality and mood of an individual or group.
Photojournalism is a way of telling the story of a newsworthy (perhaps even historic) event or scene through photographs.
Fashion photography showcases and glamorizes fashion clothing, shoes, and accessories to make them more desirable to consumers.
By catching athletes, coaches, and even fans at the perfect moment, sports photographs can depict the passion, drama, and emotion that fuels sporting events.
Nature photography covers shooting flora and fauna. This means plants, flowers, and animals, photographed in their immediate environments.


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See:
Description
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| AlreadyExistsException | This exception indicate that an operation cannot succeed because the entity to be created or registered already exists or is already registered. |
| AuthenticationFailedException | This exception indicates that a method fails because none of the available session contexts could succesfully be used for authentication. |
| AuthorizationFailedException | This exception indicates that a method fails because none of the available session contexts could succesfully be used for authorization. |
| BadParameterException | This exception indicates that one or more of the parameters of an operation are ill-formed, invalid, out of bound, or otherwise not usable. |
| DoesNotExistException | This exception indicates that an operation cannot succeed because a required entity is missing. |
| IncorrectStateException | This exception indicates that the object on which a method is called is in a state where that method cannot succeed. |
| IncorrectURLException | This exception indicates that a method is given an URL argument that could not be handled. |
| NoSuccessException | This exception indicates that an operation failed semantically. |
| NotImplementedException | This exception indicates that a SAGA method is not implemented. |
| PermissionDeniedException | This exception indicates that the identity used for the operation did not have sufficient permissions to perform the operation successfully. |
| SagaException | This is the base class for all exceptions in SAGA. |
| SagaIOException | This exception is specific to the Java Language Bindings for SAGA, which uses this exception for some methods, instead of returning POSIX error code. |
| TimeoutException | This exception indicates that a remote operation did not complete successfully because the network communication or the remote service timed out. |
Each SAGA API call has an associated list of exceptions it may
throw, which are described in this package.
These exceptions all extend the
SagaException
class.
Since Java has excellent exception handling support, the Java language
bindings use the Java mechanism instead of the error_handler
interface as described in the language-independent SAGA specification.
The language-independent SAGA specification specifies that in languages
with exception-handling mechanisms, such as Java, C++ and Perl,
the language binding may allow exceptions to be thrown.
If an exception handling mechanism is included in a language
binding, the error_handler
must not be included in the same
binding.
The SAGA specifications say that
in languages bindings where this is appropriate,
some API methods return POSIX errno
codes for errors.
For Java, this is not appropriate. The "usual" Java read
and write
methods throw an exception when an error occurs.
The Java language binding versions of these SAGA API methods throw an
SagaIOException
when an error occurs.
If a specific error code is available, it can be examined through
the getPosixErrorCode()
method.
The SagaIOException
is specific for the Java Language Bindings for SAGA.
In the ordering of SAGA exceptions, as discussed in the language-independent
SAGA specification, the
SagaIOException
is considered almost the most specific, inbetween
NotImplementedException
and
IncorrectURLException
.
The layout of the result of
getMessage()
deviates from that as specified in the language-independent SAGA specification.
The usual Java convention is followed instead. To obtain a result as required
by the language-independent SAGA specification,
toString()
can be used, again as usual in Java.
The IncorrectType exception as described in the language-independent SAGA specification does not exist in the Java Language Bindings for SAGA, as Java has a ClassCastException for that purpose.
A simple mechanism exists for storing and examining exceptions that may be thrown by adaptors in adaptor-based Saga implementations. In such implementations, the top-level exception (the one highest up in the Saga exception hierarchy) is not always the most informative one, and the implementation is not always capable of selecting the most informative exception. In these cases, the implementation may opt to add the individual exceptions as nested exceptions to the exception thrown.
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{% extends "base/page.html" %} {% block title %}{{ APP_NAME }} : Feed Playback{% endblock %} {% block subtitle %}Feed Playback{% endblock %} {% block bodystart %}
{% endblock %} {% block intro %}This {{ APP_NAME }} tool lets you read blogs (or anything else with an RSS or Atom feed) from the beginning. In addition to being useful for newly-discovered blogs with big archives, it also works well for topical "advent" blogs or if you want to learn something new.
Simply enter the URL of the blog or feed that you wish to play back, and (optionally) pick a start date and update frequency if you don't want to read it from the beginning. Once the playback is setup, you'll get an Atom feed URL that you can subscribe to.
{% endblock %} {% block body %}There was an error setting up feed playback. Details.
The tool uses Google Reader's feed archive to get data, which means that if a blog predates Google Reader (which launched in October 2005) it may be missing posts.
The Atom feed that is generated is a Google Reader tag feed. This means that Reader metadata about the original post (who shared or liked it, published and crawl date, etc.) is preserved, and content is not duplicated. However, you do not have to use Google Reader to subscribe to it, any consumer of Atom 1.0 should work just as well.
{% endblock %}


Kirba is Kirby's adorable cousin who got into Politics, despite the disapproval of his parents. One day, Kirba has got himself into trouble because he made a promise he was sure he can't keep, but now the people he made the promises to, sweared that he is going to get in trouble if he doesn't fulfill his promise.
Help Kirba make his dream come true. To make bosna liveable again.
Disclaimer: All characters and incidents portrayed in this game are entirely fictitious. No identification with actual persons, places and products is not intended and completely coincidental.


Overview
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Validatable
- Interface in
org.drip.util.common
Interface defining the validate function - that which validates the current object state
validate()
- Method in class org.drip.param.product.
BondCFTerminationEvent
validate()
- Method in class org.drip.param.product.
BondCouponParams
validate()
- Method in class org.drip.param.product.
BondCurrencyParams
validate()
- Method in class org.drip.param.product.
BondFixedPeriodGenerationParams
validate()
- Method in class org.drip.param.product.
BondFloaterParams
validate()
- Method in class org.drip.param.product.
BondIdentifierParams
validate()
- Method in class org.drip.param.product.
BondIRValuationParams
validate()
- Method in class org.drip.param.product.
BondNotionalParams
validate()
- Method in class org.drip.param.product.
BondPeriodGenerationParams
validate()
- Method in class org.drip.param.product.
BondTSYParams
validate()
- Method in class org.drip.param.product.
CompCRValParams
validate(MarketParamsContainer)
- Method in class org.drip.product.creator.
BondProductBuilder
Validate the state
validate()
- Method in class org.drip.product.creator.
BondRefDataBuilder
validate()
- Method in interface org.drip.util.common.
Validatable
Validates the current object state
ValuationParams
- Class in
org.drip.param.valuation
This implementation is the place-holder for the valuation parameters for a given product.
ValuationParams(byte[])
- Constructor for class org.drip.param.valuation.
ValuationParams
ValuationParams de-serialization from input byte array
ValuationParams(JulianDate, JulianDate, String)
- Constructor for class org.drip.param.valuation.
ValuationParams
Constructs ValuationParams from the Valuation Date and the Cash Pay Date parameters
value(ValuationParams, PricerParams, ComponentMarketParams, QuotingParams)
- Method in class org.drip.product.common.
Component
Generates a full list of the component measures for the full input set of market parameters
value(ValuationParams, PricerParams, BasketMarketParams, QuotingParams)
- Method in class org.drip.product.credit.
BasketBond
value(ValuationParams, PricerParams, BasketMarketParams, QuotingParams)
- Method in class org.drip.product.credit.
BasketDefaultSwap
value(ValuationParams, PricerParams, BasketMarketParams, QuotingParams)
- Method in class org.drip.product.credit.
BasketProduct
Generates a full list of the basket product measures for the full input set of market parameters
value(ValuationParams, PricerParams, ComponentMarketParams, QuotingParams)
- Method in class org.drip.product.credit.
Bond
value(ValuationParams, PricerParams, ComponentMarketParams, QuotingParams)
- Method in class org.drip.product.credit.
CreditDefaultSwap
value(ValuationParams, DiscountCurve, DiscountCurve, double)
- Method in class org.drip.product.fx.
FXForward
Calculation of the full set of measures of FXForward
value(ValuationParams, PricerParams, ComponentMarketParams, QuotingParams)
- Method in class org.drip.product.rates.
Cash
value(ValuationParams, PricerParams, ComponentMarketParams, QuotingParams)
- Method in class org.drip.product.rates.
EDFuture
value(ValuationParams, PricerParams, ComponentMarketParams, QuotingParams)
- Method in class org.drip.product.rates.
InterestRateSwap
VERSION
- Static variable in class org.drip.analytics.core.
Serializer
Serialization Version - ALWAYS prepend this on all derived classes
Overview
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There is a problem
This question is marked as complete.
This question is assigned to Steve Smith.
|
Select the Horizon Europe Work programme Part you applied to, e.g. CL2. Select the call you applied to. |
This question is marked as complete.
This question is assigned to Steve Smith.
|
Select the Horizon Europe Work programme Part you applied to, e.g. CL2. Select the call you applied to. |


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You can add support for your own chips by editing src/chips.ts. Please contribute new chip definitions as pull requests!
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