Animation - Core Concepts
The guide covers some of the core concepts of animations in SproutCore. By referring to this guide, you will be able to:
- Gain a basic understanding of SC.View#animate
- Become familiar with the types of animations, how to set their duration, and understand the timing of the effect.
- Take the information provided and apply it to an existing application.
- See real world examples for animating buttons on a toolbar, animating views on touch enabled devices, and creating a 3d plane on a 2d view.
TODO: This needs more substance and less fluff. This also needs to be more guide-like and less API-like.
1 - Introduction
Animations play an important role when engineering an application. They allow a stagnant set of states and views to become fluid with movement. When used tactfully, these visual effects can be used to create seamless transitions between views, provide 3D space to a flat view or object, or help draw attention to a specific part of your application. The possibilities are endless with SC.View#animate.
1.1 - What is SC.View#animate?
SC.View#animate is a set of features and functionality that makes it easy to build compelling user interfaces. It animates the properties of a view. You'll need to think about three things when applying an animation: The type of animation you'd like to apply, the duration in seconds needed to complete the animation, and how smoothly the animations move between frames.
1.2 - What are the features of SC.View#animate?
SC.View#animate uses CSS3 animations and javascript as a fallback when needed. Animations can be combined with multiple types, synchronized and executed at once or executed concurrently. When using SC.View#animate, the property of a view animates and changes without redrawing the view. Therefore, the views properties change during the animation.
The JavaScript fallback has not yet been implemented.
1.3 - What are the benefits of SC.View#animate?
Using SC.View#animate has many benefits. By using CSS-only timing functions of the animations before falling back to JavaScript, allows JavaScript performance to not be impacted. When JavaScript handles the timing functions it has to do some semi-heavy calculations each frame. Using CSS-only timing functions gives a graceful degradation of sorts. This approach allows your application to be cross-browser compliant and have optimized performance.
Furthermore, combing multiple types of animations on one view allows you to step outside of the preset effects and enables you to create custom effects. While synchronizing multiple views to animate at once enables your application to become cinematic or a presentation of sorts.
And last, when used with a callback method your animations can become concurrent and fluid. We will explore the aforementioned features and benefits of SC.View#animate through practical, real-world scenarios towards the end of this guide. But before we do so lets have a detailed look at SC.View#animate.
2 - A detailed look
To start with we will explore the syntax for SC.View#animate. Below is a basic animation that fades a views opacity from 1.0 down to 0.0. The duration for how long it takes for the animation to take place is 1.5 seconds and the timing is eased in then out.
myApp.myView.animate('opacity', 0.0, {
duration:1.5,
timing:'ease-in-out'
});
2.1 - Type of animation effects
After you set which view you would like to animate, the first parameter passed is the type of animation effect you would like to use. The following is a list of what animation effects you can use:
2.1.1 - opacity
Opacity has a value of 0.0 - 1.0. The value assigned is that of a percentage. Therefore, 0.6 is setting a views opacity to 60% transparency. Opacity is a great way to switch between two views that are stacked on each other.
2.1.2 - scale
Scale has a value of 0.0 - infinite. The value assigned is that of a percentage. Therefore, 2.0 is setting a views height and width 200% larger then its defined properties in your view. Scale allows you to create bounce effects and explore the 3d plane through the z axis.
2.1.3 - top / bottom / left / right / height / width
top, bottom, left, right, height, and width changes the value of each property in your layout. In order to use top, bottom, left, and/or right, the view in which you are animating must be assigned those values. The value assign is that of a pixel. Therefore, if you have a view with a value of 'left:10' assign to the left property and within your animation you adjust the properties value to 'left:100' then the view will glide to the newly assigned left value.
2.1.4 - rotateX / rotateY / rotateZ
rotateX, rotateY, and rotateZ allows you to change a views position within a 3d plane. Below is a graph showing how X, Y, and Z interact with a 3d plane.
2.2 - Duration of an animation
The second parameter passed is pretty straight forward and is the duration of the animations effect. It has a value of seconds.
2.3 - Timing of an animation
The third parameter passed relates to the animations timing. More specifically, it allows for animations to change their speed over its duration. The values assigned to timing is preset and determined based on what timing option you pass.
2.3.1 - linear
The linear animation timing function provides and straight-line interpolation between the starting value and the final animated value assigned to your view.
2.3.2 - ease-in
The ease-in animation timing function allows the animation to start slow, get faster and faster as the animation plays out, and finally become constant again. However, the constant state occurs faster than a basic curve would be.
ease-in starts with a shallow slope during the start of the animation. During this part of the animation the animated value does not change much, but as time goes on, the animated value starts to change more quickly until the final value is achieved. This timing function provides the user with a subtle cue and allows the user time to adjust or acknowledge the fact that something is changing. Furthermore, with the animations speed dramatically increasing towards the end, the visual cue places an emphasis on the achieved state of the animated property value.
2.3.3 - ease-out
The ease-out animation is the opposite of ease-in. Instead of starting slow and speeding up, the ease-out timing starts off fast and slows down till the animated value is reached. This timing function provides the user with a cue that draws their attention to the initial change and gives an emphasis to the start of the animation and less to the ending.
2.3.4 - ease-in-out
The ease-in-out timing function starts off slowly, accelerates in the middle, and then slows down again towards the end. This animation, much like its name describes, is a combination between ease-in and ease-out. The cue provided with ease-in-out gives more emphasis on the middle of the animation and less towards the beginning and ending.
3 - Using SC.View#animate:
3.1 - Adding animations to an existing application
TODO: Here we can have a developer grab an existing application from git and add the animations to the app. By having the developer use an existing application allows us to walk a developer through with minimal distraction and adds an emphasis to the topic at hand... animations.
3.2 - Example animation one: animating buttons on a navigation menu
TODO: Here we will focus only on the animations part of our application. The code example shown in the guides will only be the animations.
3.3 - Example animation two: animating views for touch enabled devices
TODO: We would like to show how to use animations with touch enabled devices, such as a drill down listview for mobile devices or for a tablets navigation menu and navigating through views with a swipe on a tablet.
3.4 - Example animation three: using animation in a 3d plane
TODO: Here we can have some fun and introduce the developer to animating on a 3d plane. This part of animations is great for creating splash pages, and ads.
4 - Changelog
- March 22, 2011: initial version bi Chad Eubanks and Kyle Carriedo
- March 22, 2011: some cleanup by "Peter Wagenet":credits.html#wagenet
- July 4, 2013: converted to Markdown format for DocPad guides by Topher Fangio


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--- layout: post title: "Python form class." date: 2017-10-30 23:45:13 -0400 background: '/img/posts/05.jpg' ---


Part 50—Extraordinary Contractual Actions and the safety act
50.000 Scope of part.
Subpart 50.1—Extraordinary Contractual Actions
50.100 Definitions.
50.101 General.
50.101-1 Authority.
50.101-2 Policy.
50.101-3 Records.
50.102 Delegation of and limitations on exercise of authority.
50.102-1 Delegation of authority.
50.102-2 Contract adjustment boards.
50.102-3 Limitations on exercise of authority.
50.103 Contract adjustments.
50.103-1 General.
50.103-2 Types of contract adjustment.
50.103-3 Contract adjustment.
50.103-4 Facts and evidence.
50.103-5 Processing cases.
50.103-6 Disposition.
50.103-7 Contract requirements.
50.104 Residual powers.
50.104-1 Standards for use.
50.104-2 General.
50.104-3 Special procedures for unusually hazardous or nuclear risks.
50.104-4 Contract clause.
Subpart 50.2—Support Anti-terrorism by Fostering Effective Technologies Act of 2002
50.200 Scope of subpart.
50.201 Definitions.
50.202 Authorities.
50.203 General.
50.204 Policy.
50.205 Procedures.
50.205-1 SAFETY Act Considerations.
50.205-2 Pre-qualification designation notice.
50.205-3 Authorization of offers contingent upon SAFETY Act designation or certification before contract award.
50.205-4 Authorization of awards made presuming SAFETY Act designation or certification after contract award.
50.206 Solicitation provisions and contract clause.


Sarah Lindmar
Front End Developer
Projects
Dune Vacation Packages Project
This project features:
- divs, bootstrap grids
- separate home page and vacation page
- dune font!
Band Page Project
This project features:
- divs, side bar, header
- font wrapped around image
Wikipedia Homepage Project
This project features:
- Wikipedia sidebar
- divs, bootstrap components
- dune font!
Pet Page Project
This project features:
- ol and ul
- images
- links


RealEstateCore: Overview back to ToC
Concepts used in the RealEstateCore ontology described briefly.
For Best Practise (examples and guides) use http://www.realestatecore.io/gettingstarted.html/
Types of Room
In the current version, only types of Room is defined in the Building ontology. A user can modify or create a new a list of needed room types. Other types of controlled vocabularies needed to describe building parts are recommended to place in the Building ontotlogy.
The list of different types of Room:s is an example of a list of predefined instances that constitues of a controlled vocabulary.


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
|
NIST subscription sites provide data under the NIST Standard Reference Data Program, but require an annual fee to access. The purpose of the fee is to recover costs associated with the development of data collections included in such sites. Your institution may already be a subscriber. Follow the links above to find out more about the data in these sites and their terms of usage.
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 evaluated as indicated in comments:
HL - E.P. Hunter and S.G. Lias
L - S.G. Lias
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
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
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IE (evaluated) | 9.57 | eV | N/A | N/A | L |
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
| Proton affinity (review) | 827. | kJ/mol | N/A | Hunter and Lias, 1998 | HL |
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
| Gas basicity | 800.5 | kJ/mol | N/A | Hunter and Lias, 1998 | HL |
| EA (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.593 ± 0.010 | LPES | Miller, Leopold, et al., 1986 | B |
| 0.610 ± 0.020 | LPES | Carlstein, Peterson, et al., 1976 | B |
| >1.28 | EIAE | Ebinghaus, 1964 | From (LiCl)2; B |
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10.0 | EI | Bloom and Williams, 1981 | LLK |
| 9.57 | PI | Berkowitz, Batson, et al., 1980 | LLK |
| 10.1 | EI | Berkowitz, Tasman, et al., 1962 | RDSH |
| 10.01 ± 0.02 | PE | Potts and Lee, 1979 | Vertical value; LLK |
| 9.80 ± 0.10 | PE | Poole, Jenkin, et al., 1973 | Vertical value; LLK |
| Ion | AE (eV) | Other Products | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Li+ | 10.17 | Cl | PI | Berkowitz, Batson, et al., 1980 | LLK |
| Li+ | 10.6 | Cl | EI | Berkowitz, Tasman, et al., 1962 | 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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| K 3pπ 2Π | 513500 | 1090 1 | K ← X | 513700 | ||||||||
| Radler, Sonntag, et al., 1976 | ||||||||||||
| J 3σ 2Σ | 505900 | 1030 1 | J ← X | 506100 | ||||||||
| Radler, Sonntag, et al., 1976 | ||||||||||||
| I 2pπ 2Π | 479200 | 850 1 | I ← X | 479300 | ||||||||
| Radler, Sonntag, et al., 1976 | ||||||||||||
| H 2σ 2Σ | 463900 | 950 1 | H ← X | 464000 | ||||||||
| Radler, Sonntag, et al., 1976 | ||||||||||||
| The energy loss spectrum of 25 keV electron has peaks at 5.3, 7.2, and 8.9 eV. | ||||||||||||
| Geiger and Pfeiffer, 1968 | ||||||||||||
| Continuous absorption above 40000 cm-1, first maximum 2 at 42800 cm-1. 3 | ||||||||||||
| Muller, 1927; Davidovits and Brodhead, 1967 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| A 4 | A ← X | |||||||||||
| Berry and Klemperer, 1957 | ||||||||||||
| X 1Σ+ | 0 | 643.31 5 | 4.501 5 | 0.70652224 | 0.00800961 | 0.00003966 | 3.4087E-6 | -0.0190E-6 | 2.020673 6 7 | |||
| Klemperer and Rice, 1957; Klemperer, Norris, et al., 1960 | ||||||||||||
| Rotation sp. | ||||||||||||
| Lide, Cahill, et al., 1964; Pearson and Gordy, 1969 | ||||||||||||
| Mol. beam rf electric reson. $I | ||||||||||||
| Marple and Trischka, 1956; Hebert, Lovas, et al., 1968; Gallagher, Hilborn, et al., 1972; Freeman, Johnson, et al., 1974 | ||||||||||||
| Mol. beam magn. reson. 8 | ||||||||||||
| Mehran, Brooks, et al., 1966 |
| 1 | First members of two Rydberg series converging to the Li is ionization limit of LiCl at ~66eV (532300 cm-1); vibrational numbering not established. |
| 2 | Also observed in the electron energy loss spectrum. |
| 3 | Absorption cross sections Davidovits and Brodhead, 1967. |
| 4 | Diffuse absorption bands at 35642, 35032, 34482 cm-1. |
| 5 | Calculated Pearson and Gordy, 1969 from the rotational constants by use of Dunham's theory. From the infrared spectrum of the isotopic mixture Klemperer, Norris, et al., 1960 obtain we = 641.1, wexe = 4.2. For 6Li35Cl Moran and Trischka, 1961 find we ~ 705 by the molecular beam electric resonance method. |
| 6 | From the effective Be. Using the data of Pearson and Gordy, 1969 for the four LiCl isotopes Watson, 1973 has determined re at the minimum of the Born-Oppenheimer potential as 2.020700 . |
| 7 | Rot.-vibr. Sp. 10 |
| 8 | Nuclear reorientation spectrum of Li Kusch, 1949, Logan, Cote, et al., 1952, Kusch, 1959. |
| 9 | Thermochemical value Brewer and Brackett, 1961, Bulewicz, Phillips, et al., 1961, Hildenbrand, Hall, et al., 1964. A slightly higher value was suggested by Gurvich and Veits, 1958. |
| 10 | IR spectrum of matrix isolated LiCL Snelson and Pitzer, 1963,136. |
| 11 | Electric dipole moment of 6Li35Cl: μel[D] = 7.0853 + 0.0868(v+1/2) + 0.00056(v+1/2)2 Hebert, Lovas, et al., 1968, see also Marple and Trischka, 1956,134. For electric quadrupole and other hyperfine coupling constants see Marple and Trischka, 1956, Gallagher, Hilborn, et al., 1972. The Zeeman spectrum was also studied by the molecular beam electric resonance method Freeman, Johnson, et al., 1974; gJ(7Li35Cl) = +0.10042 and +0.10064 μN for v=0 and 1, respectively, superseding an earlier value by the magnetic resonance method Mehran, Brooks, et al., 1966. |
| 12 | From D00(LiCl) and the electron affinities of LiCl and Cl. |
| 13 | From the photoelectron spectrum of LiCl- Carlstein, Peterson, et al., 1976; I.P. is reasonably close to the calculated electron affinity of LiCl [0.54 eV Jordan and Luken, 1976]; see also Jordan, 1976. |
| 14 | The relative intensities of the photoelectron peaks have been compared Carlstein, Peterson, et al., 1976 with calculated Franck-Condon factors. |
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.
Hunter and Lias, 1998
Hunter, E.P.; Lias, S.G.,
Evaluated Gas Phase Basicities and Proton Affinities of Molecules: An Update,
J. Phys. Chem. Ref. Data, 1998, 27, 3, 413-656. [doi:10.1063/1.556018]
[all data]
Miller, Leopold, et al., 1986
Miller, T.M.; Leopold, D.G.; Murray, K.K.; Lineberger, W.C.,
Electron Affinities of the Alkali Halides and the Structure of their Negative Ions,
J. Chem. Phys., 1986, 85, 2368. [all data]
Carlstein, Peterson, et al., 1976
Carlstein, J.L.; Peterson, J.R.; Lineberger, W.C.,
Binding of an electron by the field of a molecular dipole - LiCl-,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1976, 37, 5. [all data]
Ebinghaus, 1964
Ebinghaus, H.Z.,
Negative Ionen aus Alkalihalogeniden und Electronenaffinitaten der Alkalimetalle und Alkalihalogenide,
Z. Naturfor., 1964, 19A, 727. [all data]
Bloom and Williams, 1981
Bloom, H.; Williams, D.J.,
A mass spectrometric study of the vapors above the molten salt systems LiCl-CuCl, LiBr-CuBr, and NaI-CuI,
J. Chem. Phys., 1981, 75, 4636. [all data]
Berkowitz, Batson, et al., 1980
Berkowitz, J.; Batson, C.H.; Goodman, G.L.,
Photoionization of lithium chloride vapors: The structure and stability of alkali halide molecules and ions,
J. Chim. Phys., 1980, 77, 631. [all data]
Berkowitz, Tasman, et al., 1962
Berkowitz, J.; Tasman, H.A.; Chupka, W.A.,
Double-oven experiments with lithium halide vapors,
J. Chem. Phys., 1962, 36, 2170. [all data]
Potts and Lee, 1979
Potts, A.W.; Lee, E.P.F.,
Photoelectron spectra and electronic structure of lithium halide monomers and dimers,
J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans. 2, 1979, 75, 941. [all data]
Poole, Jenkin, et al., 1973
Poole, R.T.; Jenkin, J.G.; Leckey, R.C.G.; Liesegang, J.,
Photoelectron study of the alkali chlorides,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1973, 22, 101. [all data]
Radler, Sonntag, et al., 1976
Radler, K.; Sonntag, B.; Chang, T.C.; Schwarz, W.H.E.,
Experimental and theoretical investigation of the Li 1s spectra of molecular lithium halides,
Chem. Phys., 1976, 13, 363. [all data]
Geiger and Pfeiffer, 1968
Geiger, J.; Pfeiffer, H.-C.,
Untersuchung der Anregung innerer Elektronen von Alkalihalogenidmolekulen im Energieverlustspektrum von 25 keV-Elektronen,
Z. Phys., 1968, 208, 105. [all data]
Muller, 1927
Muller, L.A.,
4. absorptionsspektren der alkalihalogenide in wasseriger losung und im dampf,
Ann. Phys. (Leipzig), 1927, 82, 39. [all data]
Davidovits and Brodhead, 1967
Davidovits, P.; Brodhead, D.C.,
Ultraviolet absorption cross sections for the alkali halide vapors,
J. Chem. Phys., 1967, 46, 2968. [all data]
Berry and Klemperer, 1957
Berry, R.S.; Klemperer, W.,
Spectra of the alkali halides. III. Electronic spectra of lithium chloride, lithium bromide, and lithium iodide,
J. Chem. Phys., 1957, 26, 724. [all data]
Klemperer and Rice, 1957
Klemperer, W.; Rice, S.A.,
Infrared spectra of the alkali halides. I.
New determinations of the vibrational constants of Li-Li6F and Li6Cl35 by the molecular beam electric resonance method,
J. Chem. Phys., 1961, 34, 923. [all data]
Watson, 1973
Watson, J.K.G.,
The isotope dependence of the equilibrium rotational constants in 1Σ states of diatomic molecules,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1973, 45, 99. [all data]
Kusch, 1949
Kusch, P.,
On the nuclear electric quadrupole moment of Li6,
Phys. Rev., 1949, 75, 887. [all data]
Logan, Cote, et al., 1952
Logan, R.A.; Cote, R.E.; Kusch, P.,
The sign of the quadrupole interaction energy in diatomic molecules,
Phys. Rev., 1952, 86, 280. [all data]
Kusch, 1959
Kusch, P.,
Nuclear reorientation spectrum of Li7 in the gaseous monomers and dimers of the lithium halides,
J. Chem. Phys., 1959, 30, 52. [all data]
Brewer and Brackett, 1961
Brewer, L.; Brackett, E.,
The dissociation energies of gaseous alkali halides,
Chem. Rev., 1961, 61, 425. [all data]
Bulewicz, Phillips, et al., 1961
Bulewicz, E.M.; Phillips, L.F.; Sugden, T.M.,
Determination of dissociation constants and heats of formation of simple molecules by flame photometry. Part 8. Stabilities of the gaseous diatomic halides of certain metals,
Trans. Faraday Soc., 1961, 57, 921. [all data]
Hildenbrand, Hall, et al., 1964
Hildenbrand, D.L.; Hall, W.F.; Ju, F.; Potter, N.D.,
Vapor pressures and vapor thermodynamic properties of some lithium and magnesium halides,
J. Chem. Phys., 1964, 40, 2882. [all data]
Gurvich and Veits, 1958
Gurvich, L.V.; Veits, I.V.,
Determination of molecular dissociation energies from flame reaction equilibrium studies,
Bull. Acad. Sci. USSR, Phys. Ser. Engl. Transl., 1958, 22, 670-673. [all data]
Snelson and Pitzer, 1963
Snelson, A.; Pitzer, K.S.,
Infrared spectra by matrix isolation of lithium fluoride, lithium chloride and sodium fluoride,
J. Phys. Chem., 1963, 67, 882. [all data]
Jordan and Luken, 1976
Jordan, K.D.; Luken, W.,
Theoretical study of the binding of an electron to a molecular dipole: LiCl-,
J. Chem. Phys., 1976, 64, 2760. [all data]
Jordan, 1976
Jordan, K.D.,
Correlation between molecular electron affinities and dipole moments,
J. Chem. Phys., 1976, 65, 1214. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
| AE | Appearance energy |
| EA | Electron affinity |
| IE (evaluated) | Recommended ionization energy |
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GLORIA
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Columbia Pictures/Mandalay Entertainment Director: Sidney Lumet Writer: Steven Antin Cast: Sharon Stone, Jeremy Northam, Cathy Moriarty, Jean- Luke Figueroa, Mike Starr, George C. Scott
"Gloria" is a lot like "Guys and Dolls," one of the great musicals ever produced on Broadway, a hit that captures the characters andthe vernacular of its thoroughly urban Damon Runyon characters. While the songs are terrific, it's not the sort of musical you'd expect to find in theater revivals simply because treating gangsters as Runyonesque eccentricities and displaying the likes of Adelaide, its frequently jilted moll, is pass‚. So why update "Gloria," the moderately amusing Cassavetes film of some two decades ago, when that story is based as well on the Runyonesque personalities? From the looks of the picture, it's Sidney Lumet's showcase for Sharon Stone, who turned in a terrific performance against type as the cuddly mom of a terminally ill child in the otherwise mundane "The Mighty." The plot is by now so hoary that we go to the show to see another aspect of Stone, whose New York kind of nervousness can remind you of Jane Fonda's performance in Neil Simon's "California Suite" but who simply does not come across like any modern New Yorker you may know. In "Gloria" the tough-talking, impertinent urban woman learns something about herself. She may have always thought, "What's the point" about kids--just as Kevin Kline figured about dogs in "Fierce Creature"--but after she undergoes an oreal with an orphaned tot, her mushy heart says otherwise.
Sharon Stone inhabits the role of Gloria, just out of a three- year term in a Miami prison for taking the rap for her gangster boy friend, Kevin (Jeremy Northam). When one of the mobsters in the gang wipes out most of a Hispanic family to recover a diskette loaded with names of the crime family's beneficiaries, Gloria winds up the unwilling caretaker of the surviving son, six-year-old Nicky (Jean-Luke Figueroa).  Never mind her overblown, Hell's-Kitchen-inspired appearance--long curly blond hair which makes her almost unrecognizable, skin-tight dress, spike-heeled shoes and utterly unmaternal attitude. She's vulnerable: stuck with the kid, responsible for keeping him alive. To do so she must negotiate with her ex-boy friend Kevin and especially with the mob's leader, Ruby (George C. Scott), who still carries a torch for the much younger beauty.
To go to the source of this tale, return to 1934, to the first version of Damon Runyon's tale "Little Marker," as a bookie played by Adolphe Menjou is reformed together with his whole New York City gambling colony by the adorable little Shirley Temple. Little Jean-Luke Figueroa as Nicky is in no way as appealing as Ms. Temple, however. He simply does not exude the charm, the personality, the "it" but rather comes across as bland and all-too-accepting of the radical changes taking place in his life. Sharon Stone is a proper mixture of goofiness, durability and disorientation. She retains a Noo Yawk accent more successfully than Jeremy Northam hides his elegant British enunciation, and fleshes out the role of the title figure well enough. But the rest of the cast is simply not up to her achievement. Not even the great George C. Scott as an aging gunman with a soft spot in his heart can win our sympathy, and the plot is too stale to churn up much interest. "Gloria" is a surprisingly uneventful movie, not the sort of drama you'd expect from Lumet who has riveted us in the past with intense, resonant productions like "The Pawnbroker," "Dog Day Afternoon," and "Serpico.
Rated R. Running Time: 108 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
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Familiar with various kinds of photography consisting of fashion, wild animals and undersea due to HTML Resume Template


R/convert_to_date.R
convert_to_date.Rd
Convert many date and datetime formats as may be received from Microsoft Excel
convert_to_date( x, ..., character_fun = lubridate::ymd, string_conversion_failure = c("error", "warning") ) convert_to_datetime( x, ..., tz = "UTC", character_fun = lubridate::ymd_hms, string_conversion_failure = c("error", "warning") )
| x | The object to convert |
|---|---|
| ... | Passed to further methods. Eventually may be passed to `excel_numeric_to_date()`, `base::as.POXIXct()`, or `base::as.Date()`. |
| character_fun | A function to convert non-numeric-looking, non-NA values in `x` to POSIXct objects. |
| string_conversion_failure | If a character value fails to parse into the desired class and instead returns `NA`, should the function return the result with a warning or throw an error? |
| tz | The timezone for POSIXct output, unless an object is POSIXt already. Ignored for Date output. |
POSIXct objects for `convert_to_datetime()` or Date objects for `convert_to_date()`.
Character conversion checks if it matches something that looks like a Microsoft Excel numeric date, converts those to numeric, and then runs convert_to_datetime_helper() on those numbers. Then, character to Date or POSIXct conversion occurs via `character_fun(x, ...)` or `character_fun(x, tz=tz, ...)`, respectively.
convert_to_datetime
: Convert to a date-time (POSIXct)
Other Date-time cleaning:
excel_numeric_to_date()
convert_to_date("2009-07-06")#> [1] "2009-07-06"convert_to_date(40000)#> [1] "2009-07-06"convert_to_date("40000.1")#> [1] "2009-07-06"#> [1] "2020-02-29" "2009-07-06"convert_to_datetime( c("2009-07-06", "40000.1", "40000", NA), character_fun=lubridate::ymd_h, truncated=1, tz="UTC" )#> [1] "2009-07-06 00:00:00 UTC" "2009-07-06 02:24:00 UTC" #> [3] "2009-07-06 00:00:00 UTC" NA


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Dual flow type tube is designed to prevent the accumulation of gastric secretions and air, thus allowing decompression of the stomach by continuous aspiration without trauma.
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Double lumen tube throughout the length provides air vent to break the vacuum when the stomach has been evacuated of accumulated liquid, air or small particulate matter.
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Manufactured from non-toxic, non-irritant PVC.
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Distal end is coned with ten lateral eyes.
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Tube marked at 45, 55, 65 & 75 cm from the tip.
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Radio opaque line provided throughout the length.
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Proximal end is provided with universal funnel shaped connector along with double tapered connector for easy extension.
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The secondary lumen is provided with universal funnel shaped connector to accommodate catheter mount syringe to facilitate irrigation.
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Sterile, peelable pack.
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Arkhon endorser
Retired Philippine Basketball Association player and businessman Chris Tiu (right) reunites with Rain or Shine co-team owner Raymond Yu after being named endorser of Arkhon Premium Building Solutions. Asian Coatings Phil. Inc., which owns Rain or Shine Elastomeric Paints, also manufactures the new product line of premium construction chemicals that includes Arkhon ready-to-use skimcoat.


{% extends "RPi_WebServer/base.html" %} {% block title %}Airfish Index{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Airfish 0x00 Status: Connected Airfish 0x01 Status: Disconnected Airfish 0x02 Status: Disconnected {% endblock %} {% block footer %} Schools of Engineering & Science | Waterford Institute of Technology {% endblock %}
Status: Connected
Status: Disconnected


This is an online version of the 1972 game Hunt the Wumpus, but with automation capabilities.
This work has been inspired by the book Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach which uses the Wumpus world in many of its examples.
Credit
Created by Dominik Seifert, National Taiwan University.
some of the imagery was created by Mark Proctor. Check out his blog here.


We notify you with the nearest tolls.
We give you the details for the nearest tolls using your location
We provide unique QR code for payment and security purposes


Bus ID
Message
Timestamp
Coordinates
Seattle, WA
Live Bus Tracker
Congestion Duration Prediction - Anomaly Detection
Live Bus Data:
King Country Metro API
Live Traffic Flow data:
TomTom API
by:
Da Guo


--- layout: post authors: ["Jeff Carver"] title: "Test-Driven Development in Scientific Computing" date: 2014-01-07 time: "12:30:00" tags: ["Research"] ---
Aziz Nanthaamornphong and Dr. Jeffrey Carver at the University of Alabama are conducting a survey of software development practices among computational scientists. This survey seeks to understand test-driven development in computational science and engineering domains, and should take approximately 15 minutes to complete. The survey can be found at:
http://goo.gl/9T2BIq
This survey study has been approved by the University of Alabama Institutional Review Board (IRB); for questions contact Jeffrey Carver.


Charim [Cha-reem]
The name Charim meaning ‘set’ or ‘the table is set’ represents our placement in what
we believe is the basis of healthy traditional Korean food. Located in the St. Matthews
area of Louisville, KY, Charim seeks to gather people of all backgrounds sharing the
traditional Korean dining experience. The chef’s goal is to serve healthy, fresh, as well as
delicious food by adding no chemicals such as MSG and also providing gluten-free foods.
We hope to represent a positive image of Korea and to create an enjoyable dining
experience for everyone who comes to our restaurant. Charim would like to create a
sharing and tasting experience to take you and your companions on a culinary tour of
Korea. Thank you for allowing us to invite and serve you at Charim.


---
layout: post
title: Contributing into Pharo
categories:
- Smalltalk
tags: []
status: draft
type: post
published: false
meta:
geo_public: '0'
---
Yes, Pharo is open source. It has MIT licence. That means that you can take it and use it for your own private/industrial/educational/darkOrEvil purpose. And your work can remain private for you, you are not forced to make your work open source, nor publish the code.
But there is another truth: Pharo has almost no paid workers. So it's movement and success depend hightly on its users and the contributions people make in it. I know a lot of people that do not know how to contribute and/or think it is for sure a lot of work. And I'd like to enlighten them by writing this post. So, after reading this you should have a brief answer to two main questions:
- What can I contribute with?
- How should I do it?
What a contribution is
There are many kind of contributions you can do. Small and big ones.  Every single piece of contribution, even the smallest, has a lot of impact. It really enhances the ecosystem. Someone else can use your contribution as a basis to make another one. And a small step at a time, changes got big!
So, let's go to the interesting part. What can you do as a contribution.
- Report the bugs and provide useful feedback: If you find a bug either in code or in documentation, report it, do not shut up. Feedback is really important. Because not all people using Pharo use the whole system and some times problems are not easy to detect.
- Check bugs: Go inside the issue tracker[1] and take a look. Maybe there is a really old issue that does not make sense any more, and you can report it. Maybe there are issues that are already fixed, and you can help to mark them as fixed. Maybe you can try to reproduce a bug and tell if you couldnt, or enhance the description of the bug.
- Fix bugs: See if there is some bug you can fix. An easy one, or maybe a more difficult one. Do not think it is an impossible task. There is one real way to learn the system: using it and looking into it. And there are plenty of different things to play with in Pharo: virtual machines, compilers, parser combinators, code rewriting and refactor tools, IDEs, networking, web frameworks...
- Write a test: Pharo has thousands of unit tests running every day in its continuous integration server. But they do not cover all cases. Did you find a bug? Writing a test that reproduces it is actually the best bug report you can ever give to a programmer ;)
- Write or enhance a library: So you needed a SOAP library to consume webservices? Or you need to control a robot via ROS(the robot operating system)? You can use existing libraries to do that, try to enhance them, or if the library you need does not exist, maybe writing it is fun and not so difficult.
- Write documentation: From a blog post, a tutorial, to participate in the book chapters. We lack of this. Really. And it is the corner stone to be an open community attracting people.
- Check documentation: Follow the documentation that is already written, to check it is up to date, if it is understandable.
And probably there are more that are not coming out of my brainz right now :).
Of course this does not mean that you have to spend your whole day doing that. But if you are a pharo user, following some of those from time to time will no make harm, will make a big return to the community and over all, it will be fun.
[1] https://pharo.fogbugz.com/default.asp
Getting into the Issue Tracker
Pharo issue tracker has moved form google code to fogbugz[2]. This decision was taken due to the deprecation of the google code API that was used by the issue validation tool (a.k.a., the monkey).
Fogbugz does not allow the creation of user accounts by non-logged people. So, if you want to create an account for yourself, you can go to Penelope[3] and create it there. Penelope is a website making some fogbugz information public. So far, Penelope only accepts email addresses without dots for account logins. If you are in trouble, send an email to the pharo mailing list, and some of the administrators will gently take care of creating an account for you ;).
Yes, this is a place where a contribution for the email validation can be reaaally wonderful.
[2] https://pharo.fogbugz.com/default.asp
[3] http://bugs.pharo.org/
Publishing Bugfixes for Pharo
Let's assume you picked an issue in the tracker, you played around with it and you made a fix. You want to publish it and include it into Pharo. Follow the next rules, and everything will be ok ;).
Create a Slice
A slice is a set of packages that will be commited together as a whole. Since a fix use to include changes in many different packages, a Slice groups them all. Additionally, a Slice contains in its name the issue number and description, what allows both the integrator and tools to identify a commit.
Go to the Monticello Browser and press the +Slice button. The Slice Maker window opens and asks for the issue number. When pressing grab, the issue summary is automatically fetched from fogbugz. Select from the bottom list the packages you want to be included (the ones including your changes) and click on OK.
Finally, let's commit the Slice. Look for the new Slice in the Monticello Browser's left list. Select in the right list the inbox repository (it should be http://smalltalkhub.com/mc/Pharo/Pharo30Inbox/main). Click on the save button, insert the corresponding comment and proceed.
Test the Slice


Before Change
attributes = attributes or {}
self.lock.acquire()
// Add category if it does not exist
if category not in self.states:
self.states[category] = State(new_state, attributes)
// Change state and fire listeners
else:
old_state = self.states[category]
if old_state.state != new_state or \
old_state.attributes != attributes:
self.states[category] = State(new_state, attributes)
self.bus.fire_event(EVENT_STATE_CHANGED,
{"category": category,
"old_state": old_state,
"new_state": self.states[category]})
self.lock.release()
def get_state(self, category):
Returns a dict (state, last_changed, attributes) describing
the state of the specified category.
After Change
attributes = attributes or {}
with self.lock:
// Add category if it does not exist
if category not in self.states:
self.states[category] = State(new_state, attributes)
// Change state and fire listeners
else:
old_state = self.states[category]
if old_state.state != new_state or \
old_state.attributes != attributes:
self.states[category] = State(new_state, attributes)
self.bus.fire_event(EVENT_STATE_CHANGED,
{"category": category,
"old_state": old_state,
"new_state": self.states[category]})
def get_state(self, category):
Returns a dict (state, last_changed, attributes) describing
the state of the specified category.
with self.lock:


Hi! I'm Satya
I am
My GIT Repos
Skills
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Web Development
MySQL
MongoDB
AWS
Production Environment Setup
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This is HsinWei. 2019, I was an exchange student living in Netherlands for 8 months. By time photography was how I connected with people around people and truly giving me unforgettable memories which brought me to establish the website. Here I share what I see what I think through traveling.
Sporty style of jacket represent the fashion trend of 2020, any studuo shooting, please message me
Giving the style of something between artsy, classical which create the tone I personally think fit to the model


adlnet/Intro-to-xAPI-Data-Visualization Intro-to-xAPI-Data-Visualization
- Workshop session used to introduce programmers to visualizing xAPI
data using the ADL xAPI Dashboard project
NVD3 NVD3
Re-usable charts for d3.js This project is an attempt to build
re-usable charts and chart components for d3.js without taking away the
power …


{% extends "../demos.html" %} {% block subSectionClasses %}demo_form_auth{% endblock %} {% block meta_title %}Demo - Form Authentication{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}Form Authentication demo using Spincast{% endblock %} {% block subBody %}
You can register using a temporary account usin a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>email. This will create an account which will be valid for 24 hours.
Once the account is created, you will be able to login, logout, use the
"remember me"
feature
and save some preferences to test the session
feature.
Enter username and password to log on:
Fill in the form below to get instant access:
Protecting a resource or a set of resources with HTTP authentication
is very easy. You simply use the httpAuth(...)
method
of the router. You specify the route to protect and a name to identify that "realm"
(the protected section).
router.httpAuth("/route/to/protect", "protected example");
The resource is then protected!
But how do you specify which username
/password
combinations
are allowed to access that realm? You use the addHttpAuthentication(...)
method
of the server instance. You specify the name of the realm and a username
/password
allowed to access it. Of course, you can add more that one credential for the same realm!
server.addHttpAuthentication("protected example", "Stromgol", "Laroche")
Learn more about HTTP Authentication in the documentation.


{{.Title}}
Available Links
Gibson Ridge
StormLab
Google Earth
- Add as a network link & set the refresh to 2 mins
RSS
Currently tracked
{{range.Spotters}}
{{.First}} {{.Last}}
{{end}}


|
1-Wire API for .NET Version 4.00
|
Inherits com::dalsemi::onewire::container::OneWireContainer24, and com::dalsemi::onewire::container::ClockContainer.
Public Member Functions | |
| OneWireContainer27 () | |
Create an empty container that is not complete until after a call to setupContainer . | |
| OneWireContainer27 (DSPortAdapter sourceAdapter, byte[] newAddress) | |
| Create a container with the provided adapter instance and the address of the iButton or 1-Wire device. | |
| OneWireContainer27 (DSPortAdapter sourceAdapter, long newAddress) | |
| Create a container with the provided adapter instance and the address of the iButton or 1-Wire device. | |
| OneWireContainer27 (DSPortAdapter sourceAdapter, String newAddress) | |
| Create a container with the provided adapter instance and the address of the iButton or 1-Wire device. | |
| String | getName () |
| Get the Maxim Integrated Products part number of the iButton or 1-Wire Device as a string. | |
| String | getAlternateNames () |
| Get the alternate Maxim Integrated Products part numbers or names. | |
| String | getDescription () |
| Get a short description of the function of this iButton or 1-Wire Device type. | |
| long | getInterruptInterval (byte[] state) |
| Returns the interval, in seconds, that the device will interrupt on. | |
| boolean | isInterruptEnabled (byte[] state) |
| Checks to see if interrupt mode is turned on. | |
| void | setInterruptInterval (byte intervalValue, byte[] state) |
| Sets the interval at which interrupting will occur. | |
| void | setInterruptEnable (boolean iEnable, byte[] state) |
| Enables or disables hardware interrupting. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static final byte | INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_1 = (byte)0x00 |
| Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 1 second. | |
| static final byte | INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_4 = (byte)0x01 |
| Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 4 seconds. | |
| static final byte | INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_32 = (byte)0x02 |
| Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 32 seconds. | |
| static final byte | INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_64 = (byte)0x03 |
| Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 64 seconds. | |
| static final byte | INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_2048 = (byte)0x04 |
| Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 2048 seconds. | |
| static final byte | INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_4096 = (byte)0x05 |
| Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 1 seconds. | |
| static final byte | INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_65536 = (byte)0x06 |
| Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 65536 seconds. | |
| static final byte | INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_131072 = (byte)0x07 |
| Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 131072 seconds. |
1-Wire container for Real-Time Clock with Interrupt, DS2417. The DS2417 is similar to the DS2415 with the addition of a hardware interrupt pin. This container encapsulates the functionality of the iButton family type 27 (hex)
The clock methods can be organized into the following categories. Note that methods that are implemented for the ClockContainer interface are marked with (*):
See the usage example in ClockContainer for clock specific operations.
http://pdfserv.maxim-ic.com/arpdf/DS2417.pdf
Create an empty container that is not complete until after a call to setupContainer
.
This is one of the methods to construct a container. The others are through creating a OneWireContainer with parameters.
| OneWireContainer27 | ( | DSPortAdapter | sourceAdapter, |
| byte[] | newAddress | ||
| ) |
Create a container with the provided adapter instance and the address of the iButton or 1-Wire device.
This is one of the methods to construct a container. The other is through creating a OneWireContainer with NO parameters.
| sourceAdapter | adapter instance used to communicate with this iButton |
| newAddress | Address of this 1-Wire device |
| OneWireContainer27 | ( | DSPortAdapter | sourceAdapter, |
| long | newAddress | ||
| ) |
Create a container with the provided adapter instance and the address of the iButton or 1-Wire device.
This is one of the methods to construct a container. The other is through creating a OneWireContainer with NO parameters.
| sourceAdapter | adapter instance used to communicate with this 1-Wire device |
| newAddress | Address of this 1-Wire device |
| OneWireContainer27 | ( | DSPortAdapter | sourceAdapter, |
| String | newAddress | ||
| ) |
Create a container with the provided adapter instance and the address of the iButton or 1-Wire device.
This is one of the methods to construct a container. The other is through creating a OneWireContainer with NO parameters.
| sourceAdapter | adapter instance used to communicate with this 1-Wire device |
| newAddress | Address of this 1-Wire device |
| String getAlternateNames | ( | ) |
Get the alternate Maxim Integrated Products part numbers or names.
A 'family' of 1-Wire Network devices may have more than one part number depending on packaging. There can also be nicknames such as 'Crypto iButton'.
Reimplemented from OneWireContainer24.
| String getDescription | ( | ) |
Get a short description of the function of this iButton or 1-Wire Device type.
Reimplemented from OneWireContainer24.
| long getInterruptInterval | ( | byte[] | state | ) |
Returns the interval, in seconds, that the device will interrupt on.
| state | current state of the device returned from readDevice() |
| String getName | ( | ) |
Get the Maxim Integrated Products part number of the iButton or 1-Wire Device as a string.
For example 'DS1992'.
Reimplemented from OneWireContainer24.
| boolean isInterruptEnabled | ( | byte[] | state | ) |
Checks to see if interrupt mode is turned on.
If so, pulses will be generated at an interval selected by setInterruptInterval.
| state | current state of the device returned from readDevice() |
| void setInterruptEnable | ( | boolean | iEnable, |
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) |
Enables or disables hardware interrupting.
If enabled, the device sends an interrupt at intervals defined by using the setInterruptInterval function.
| runEnable | true to enable interval interrupts. |
| state | current state of the device returned from readDevice() |
| void setInterruptInterval | ( | byte | intervalValue, |
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) |
Sets the interval at which interrupting will occur.
Note that this feature must be enabled first using setInterruptEnable(true,state).
The method writeDevice(byte[])
must be called to finalize changes to the device. Note that multiple 'set' methods can be called before one call to writeDevice(byte[])
.
| intervalValue | One of the following variables should be passed, representing different time intervals to interrupt at: INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_1 1 second INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_4 4 seconds INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_32 32 seconds INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_32 64 seconds INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_64 2048 seconds INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_2048 4096 seconds INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_4096 65536 seconds INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_131072 131072 seconds |
| state | current state of the device returned from readDevice() |
final byte INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_1 = (byte)0x00 [static] |
Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 1 second.
final byte INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_131072 = (byte)0x07 [static] |
Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 131072 seconds.
final byte INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_2048 = (byte)0x04 [static] |
Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 2048 seconds.
final byte INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_32 = (byte)0x02 [static] |
Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 32 seconds.
final byte INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_4 = (byte)0x01 [static] |
Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 4 seconds.
final byte INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_4096 = (byte)0x05 [static] |
Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 1 seconds.
final byte INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_64 = (byte)0x03 [static] |
Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 64 seconds.
final byte INTERRUPT_INTERVAL_65536 = (byte)0x06 [static] |
Passed to setInterruptInterval to set the interrupt interval to 65536 seconds.


[gecode-users] how to link Gecode to microsoft visual studio
fei liu
liufei.yige at yahoo.com.cn
Wed Aug 17 15:44:55 CEST 2011
Dear developers,
My computer configuration:
- Windows Vista, 64-bit
Microsof visual studio configuration:
- version 2008
- debug (or ) setting: Win32
I installed Gecode ( Windows x86 (32 bit), 2008 ), and I got the following error: unable to locate component, can not find GecodeSupport-3-6-0-d-x86.dll.
So I want to know how I can use Gecode on the debug (or ) setting: Win32 of Microsof visual studio in this computer? By the way, I would not like to change the debug setting to Win64.
Could you please let me know how I can let it work?
Thank you very much.
Fei Liu
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{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %}
For participating in this study you will receive a minimum payment of {{ Constants.min_pay }} {{ Constants.currency }}.
Please read these instructions carefully to find out how you can earn additional money.
All interactions take place through the computers. So, please do not talk or communicate with the other
players in any other way.
If you have any question please raise your hand and an experimentalist will come and answer your question privately.
This study is anonymous. Therefore, your identity will not be revealed to the other players
nor theirs to you.
The study has 4 parts. You will now read the instructions for Part {{ Constants.part_name }} only.
Once Part {{ Constants.part_name }} is over you will read the instructions for Part {{ Constants.part_fixed }},
and so on. In all four parts you will interact with the same players.
You participate with {{ Constants.others }} other players in the different parts of this experiment.
{{ Constants.total_circles }} of the players will be assigned to the group ● and
{{ Constants.total_triangles }} will be assigned to the group ▲. This is explained in the next screens.
In this experiment you can earn {{ Constants.exp_currency }} depending on your decisions and the decisions
of the other players. How much can you earn is explained in the instructions of each part. At the end of the study
will convert the {{ Constants.exp_currency }} you earn into {{ Constants.currency }}
using the following exchange rate: {{ Constants.points_exchange }} {{ Constants.exp_currency }} =
{{ Constants.currency_exchange }} {{ Constants.currency }}. You will receive your earnings in cash.


(Sorry, the content does exist, but it has been hidden from being seen on this website temporarily or permanently. You may contact the owner of the blog for more information. Sorry for the inconvenience.)


Query
Create query
Required fields in bold
Query Name
Query String
Logic Name
Select one ..
EventQuery
MetadataQuery
DiscoveryQuery
CountQuery
DebugQuery
ContentQuery
Page Size
Authorizations
ColumnVisibility
End Date
Start Date
Expiration Date
Persistence
PERSISTENT
TRANSIENT
List Query by Id
Query id
List Query by Name
Query name
Results
Query id
You can keep submitting until no more results are returned
Close
Query id
Cancel
Query id
Remove
Query id


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The Web is For Everyone
This post is a report for my WATS 4010 class on Usability. This week our topic was accessibility, and the assignment was to find a website, choose what tools we wished to use, and discern if it is compliant with the Federal Government's Section 508 accessibility requirements, and the W3C's Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI). The website I reviewed for this assignment is The Seattle Public Library's website.
The Seattle Public Library's website recently went through a major overhaul and the new version went live in 2018. One of the goals of the new redesign was to make the website compliant with the W3C's accessibility guidelines, so I thought it would be a good test subject. I use this website regularly to put books on hold and access online learning tools, including Lynda.com. The library has produced a video promoting their commitment to closing the digital divide with their services, you can view it here.
Google provides a program (Lighthouse) to help analyse websites for accessibility, but they encourage developers to do a few assessments themselves before running it. Rob Dobson provides a great sample walk through on Google's Web Fundamental Section. I will put a link to his article in the resources at the bottom of the page.
A screen shot of The Seattle Public Library's home page on their website is shown below.
SPL - Home Page
On my first walk through of SPL's website, I checked to see if the tab key could be used to navigate through its pages. This feature seemed to be a regular one, and the analytics tool I ran afterwards only caught one error in this category.
The second feature Dobson looks for is a cascading series of headings and font sizes that show the general structure of the website. This is not only for screen readers but also for the younger generation that read websites quickly, and initially scan headlines looking for specific content. In SPL's website, they have made the decision to use a larger font for blocks of text that are clickable, and these font sizes are larger than the heading above the link. This can be seen in the screen shot above in the blocks of text around the first image. This large paragraph font obscures the heading and slows down scanning the website, and the analytics tools I used also flagged this design choice. These paragraphs change on hover to underlined text, to show their clickablility, and I do not feel the larger font is necessary to make them stand out.
The last item on my initial walk through was to check for color and contrast, and this was well done throughout the site.  I did feel some of the text was pretty small at the bottom of the page, and Google flagged this as well.
After walking through the website myself, I ran it through Google's Lighthouse tool. The items listed below are required by the WAI, and are expected by Lighthouse. A link to Lighthouse is in the resources below.
- Buttons must have an accessible name.
- Document must have a title element.
- Every form element must have a label.
- Every image must have an alt attribute.
- No element can have a tab index attribute greater than 0.
Google gave SPL's website a 73% score for accessibility, which seems low for a website that was just redesigned, in part to become more compliant. The errors it listed were Aria attributes that do not have valid values or are misspelled, an html element that does not have a lang attribute, form elements without required labels, list items without an ol or ul parent element, and some elements have a tab index greater than zero. A recording of this errors is shown below.
After running the Lighthouse tool I ran SPL's website through the WAVE test provided by webaim.org. This test seems much more through, as it flags the document where errors are occurring. The errors it found were similar to the ones Lighthouse found (eleven errors), but having a visual of elements analyzed, and visually flagging errors, makes an inspection of the errors much easier. I love this tool and will always run my own websites through it in the future. A screen shot of Wave's analysis is shown below, and you will find a link to webaim.org in the resource list at the bottom of this page.
One of the more serious errors WAVE found was missing button alt tags in the social media icons at the bottom of the page. Although all the links to the icons are functional, a screen reader will not show their existence.
Conclusions
The accessibility issues in this website are not overwhelming and I feel they could be remedied easily. Making sure all forms have labels, and images an alt description, would quickly improve the library's overall score. I find it surprising Wave or Lighthouse were either not used by the Seattle Library's web developers, or they were used and the errors were allowed to remain unfixed. As an afterthought, I ran the SPL's website through another check, this time for "best practices" and the website was only at 50% success here, a screen shot of this analysis can be seen in the photo below. This is again surprising for a website that was redesigned recently in 2018. I plan on contacting the library and suggest they hire me as a consultant.
SPL, Best Practices rating
Resources:
Krug, Steve. Don't Make Me Think, Revisited : a Common Sense Approach to Web Usability. [Berkeley, Calif.] :New Riders, 2014.
Dobson, Rob. Google, Web fundamentals. How to do an accessability review, Link here
Google. Tools for Developers. Lighthouse. Web. 2019. Lighthouse link.
webaim.org. WAVE. Web. 2019. WAVE link


Returns Waypoint
double waypoint_distance(const waypoint_t &wp_a, const waypoint_t &wp_b);
Calculate distance between waypoint wp_a
and wp_b
in [m].
Returns Distance between waypoint wp_a
and waypoint wp_b
std::ostream operator<<(std::ostream &out, const waypoint_t &wp);
waypoint_t
to output stream
int wp_mission_configure(wp_mission_t &m, const std::string &config_file);
Configure mission with configuration file config_file
.
Returns 0 for success, -1 for failure to load / parse config file, and -2 for invalid GPS waypoints
int wp_mission_load_waypoints(wp_mission_t &m,
const std::vector<double> &wps,
const int type);
Load GPS waypoints with the list of waypoints wps
, where waypoint type is
denoted by type
.
Returns 0 for success, -1 for failure
int wp_mission_check_gps_waypoints(wp_mission_t &m);
Check GPS waypoints to make sure the distance between waypoints does not
exceed mission_t.waypoint_threshold
.
Returns 0 for success, -1 for no waypoints loaded, and finally -2 for invalid GPS waypoints.
int wp_mission_set_gps_homepoint(wp_mission_t &m,
const double home_lat,
const double home_lon);
Set GPS home point latitude home_lat
, longitude home_lon
, and calculate
local waypoints by converting GPS to local waypoints.
Returns 0 for success, -1 for failure.
vec3_t wp_mission_closest_point(const wp_mission_t &m, const vec3_t &p_G);
Calculate closest point.
Returns Closest point
int wp_mission_point_line_side(const wp_mission_t &m, const vec3_t &p_G);
Calcuate which side the point is compared to waypoint track.
Returns 0 if position is colinear with waypoint track, 1 if position is left of waypoint track, and -1 if position is right of waypoint track.
double wp_mission_crosstrack_error(const wp_mission_t &m,
const vec3_t &p_G,
int mode);
Calcuate crosstrack error.
Returns Cross track error.
double wp_mission_waypoint_heading(const wp_mission_t &m);
Calculate waypoint yaw. This function assumes we are operating in the NWU frame, where a 0 heading starts from the x-axis and goes counter-clock-wise.
Returns Waypoint yaw
vec3_t wp_mission_waypoint_interpolate(const wp_mission_t &m,
const vec3_t &p_G,
const double r);
Interpolate mission waypoint point.
Returns Interpolated mission waypoint.
int wp_mission_waypoint_reached(const wp_mission_t &m, const vec3_t &p_G);
Check whether waypoint is reached.
Returns 0 if waypoint not reached, 1 if waypoint is reached, and -1 if mission is not configured.
int wp_mission_update(wp_mission_t &m, const vec3_t &p_G, vec3_t &waypoint);
Update mission with current position in the global frame p_G
and output
interpolated waypoint
.
Returns 0 for success, -1 if mission is not configured, and -2 for no more waypoints.


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THE CLIENT A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1994 Michael John Legeros
Directed by Joel Schumacher Written by Akiva Goldsman, Robert Getchell, based on the novel by John Grisham Cast Susan Sarandon, Tommy Lee-Jones, Mary Louise-Parker, Anthony LaPaglia, Anthony Edwards, Ossie Davis, Brad Renfro, and J.T. Walsh MPAA Rating "PG-13" Running Time 120 minutes
==
THE FIRM was soft, THE PELICAN BRIEF wasn't, and THE CLIENT is a trial. Why is John Grisham so hard to make into a movie? Three, count 'em three different filmmakers have attempted to best the bestselling author and, with the lastest loss THE CLIENT, three strikes have made little more than one out.
The story is straight-forward and easy-to-follow and doesn't have one scene of anyone going crazy in a copy room. The plot is about a eleven-year old Tennessee boy (Renfro) who may be the key to a Memphis mob murder. He won't talk to the Feds and barely cooperates with his lawyer (Sarandon). That is, until the mob sends some men to "tie up loose ends." Even though no one actually says that in the movie.
Brad Renfro and Susan Sarandon are the stars and they have good chemistry and are more believable than either Tom Cruise or Julia Roberts. Renfro, in particular, is politely unpolished and a refreshing change for smoother child actors.
With the exception of Ossie Davis--who chairs the film's sole exciting scene--the rest of the cast is a waste. Yes, even Tommy Lee Jones. But they all do drawl within the lines; sometimes even sounding like bad Elvis impersonators.
Speaking of which, I counted a total of eight references to The Big E. There may be more. Uuuh-huh.
THE CLIENT has some good local color and the occasional flash of humor, but, considering the competition, is hardly deserving of your summer movie dollars. There's nothing exciting here.
Anyone up to again adapt Clive Cussler? Surely no one remembers RAISE THE TITANIC....
BOTTOM LINE: This is the guy who's going to direct BATMAN FOREVER??
Grade: C-
.
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Electronic Calculator
0
0
AC
CE
/
x
7
8
9
-
4
5
6
+
1
2
3
0
.
=
Written and coded by
Moawiya Mograbi
.


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|
fop 1.1 | |||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use CTM | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.fop.area | FOP's area tree. |
| org.apache.fop.render | Generic renderer interface. |
| org.apache.fop.render.intermediate | |
| org.apache.fop.render.java2d | Java2D Renderer which paints rendered pages on Graphics2D instances. |
| org.apache.fop.render.pdf | PDF Renderer |
| org.apache.fop.render.txt | Plain Text Renderer |
| org.apache.fop.render.xml | Area Tree XML Renderer. |
| Uses of CTM in org.apache.fop.area |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.fop.area that return CTM | |
|---|---|
CTM |
RegionReference.getCTM()
Get the current transform of this region. |
CTM |
BlockViewport.getCTM()
Get the transform of this block viewport. |
static CTM |
CTM.getCTMandRelDims(int absRefOrient,
WritingMode writingMode,
java.awt.geom.Rectangle2D absVPrect,
FODimension reldims)
Construct a coordinate transformation matrix (CTM). |
static CTM |
CTM.getWMctm(WritingMode wm,
int ipd,
int bpd)
Return a CTM which will transform coordinates for a particular writing-mode into normalized first quandrant coordinates. |
CTM |
CTM.multiply(CTM premult)
Multiply new passed CTM with this one and generate a new result CTM. |
CTM |
CTM.rotate(double angle)
Rotate this CTM by "angle" radians and return a new result CTM. |
CTM |
CTM.scale(double x,
double y)
Scale this CTM by the passed x and y values and return a new result CTM. |
CTM |
CTM.translate(double x,
double y)
Translate this CTM by the passed x and y values and return a new result CTM. |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.area with parameters of type CTM | |
|---|---|
CTM |
CTM.multiply(CTM premult)
Multiply new passed CTM with this one and generate a new result CTM. |
void |
RegionReference.setCTM(CTM ctm)
Set the Coordinate Transformation Matrix which transforms content coordinates in this region reference area which are specified in terms of "start" and "before" into coordinates in a system which is positioned in "absolute" directions (with origin at lower left of the region reference area. |
void |
BlockViewport.setCTM(CTM ctm)
Set the transform of this viewport. |
| Constructors in org.apache.fop.area with parameters of type CTM | |
|---|---|
CTM(CTM ctm)
Initialize a CTM with the values of another CTM. |
| Uses of CTM in org.apache.fop.render |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render with parameters of type CTM | |
|---|---|
protected abstract void |
AbstractRenderer.startVParea(CTM ctm,
java.awt.Rectangle clippingRect)
Establishes a new viewport area. |
| Uses of CTM in org.apache.fop.render.intermediate |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.intermediate with parameters of type CTM | |
|---|---|
protected void |
IFRenderer.startVParea(CTM ctm,
java.awt.Rectangle clippingRect)
Establishes a new viewport area. |
| Uses of CTM in org.apache.fop.render.java2d |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.java2d with parameters of type CTM | |
|---|---|
protected void |
Java2DRenderer.startVParea(CTM ctm,
java.awt.Rectangle clippingRect)
Establishes a new viewport area. |
| Uses of CTM in org.apache.fop.render.pdf |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.pdf that return CTM | |
|---|---|
static CTM |
CTMHelper.toPDFCTM(CTM sourceMatrix)
Creates a new CTM based in the sourceMatrix. |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.pdf with parameters of type CTM | |
|---|---|
static double[] |
CTMHelper.toPDFArray(CTM sourceMatrix)
Creates an array of six doubles from the source CTM. |
static CTM |
CTMHelper.toPDFCTM(CTM sourceMatrix)
Creates a new CTM based in the sourceMatrix. |
static java.lang.String |
CTMHelper.toPDFString(CTM sourceMatrix)
Converts the sourceMatrix to a string for use in the PDFRenderer cm operations. |
| Uses of CTM in org.apache.fop.render.txt |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.txt that return CTM | |
|---|---|
CTM |
TXTState.getResultCTM()
|
CTM |
TXTState.refineCTM(CTM ctm)
Modifies coordinate transformation matrix in such a way, so x-shift and y-shift will be transformed in text positions. |
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.txt with parameters of type CTM | |
|---|---|
void |
TXTState.push(CTM ctm)
Push the current coordinate transformation matrix onto the stack and reevaluate resultCTM . |
CTM |
TXTState.refineCTM(CTM ctm)
Modifies coordinate transformation matrix in such a way, so x-shift and y-shift will be transformed in text positions. |
protected void |
TXTRenderer.startVParea(CTM ctm,
java.awt.Rectangle clippingRect)
Establishes a new viewport area. |
java.awt.Point |
TXTState.transformPoint(java.awt.Point p,
CTM ctm)
Transforms point using ctm . |
| Uses of CTM in org.apache.fop.render.xml |
|---|
| Methods in org.apache.fop.render.xml with parameters of type CTM | |
|---|---|
protected void |
XMLRenderer.startVParea(CTM ctm,
java.awt.Rectangle clippingRect)
|
|
fop 1.1 | |||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


[1]
Hmm... well enough hot if surfing safari has frozen up before.
[2]
Hmm... well enough hot if surfing safari has frozen up before you need to break it/scratch it/drop it lasted longer.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--org.apache.velocity.runtime.directive.VMProxyArg
The function of this class is to proxy for the calling parameter to the VM. This class is designed to be used in conjunction with the VMContext class which knows how to get and set values via it, rather than a simple get() or put() from a hashtable-like object. There is probably a lot of undocumented subtlty here, so step lightly. We rely on the observation that an instance of this object has a constant state throughout its lifetime as it's bound to the use-instance of a VM. In other words, it's created by the VelocimacroProxy class, to represent one of the arguments to a VM in a specific template. Since the template is fixed (it's a file...), we don't have to worry that the args to the VM will change. Yes, the VM will be called in other templates, or in other places on the same template, bit those are different use-instances. These arguments can be, in the lingo of the parser, one of :
| Field Summary | |
private java.lang.String |
callerReference
the reference we are proxying for |
private boolean |
constant
by default, we are dynamic. |
private java.lang.String |
contextReference
our identity in the current context |
private int |
GENERALSTATIC
in the event our type is switched - we don't care really what it is |
private SimpleNode |
nodeTree
the AST if the type is such that it's dynamic (ex. |
private int |
numTreeChildren
number of children in our tree if a reference |
private RuntimeServices |
rsvc
|
private java.lang.String |
singleLevelRef
the 'de-dollared' reference if we are a ref but don't have a method attached |
private java.lang.Object |
staticObject
reference for the object if we proxy for a static arg like an NumberLiteral |
private int |
type
type of arg I will have |
private InternalContextAdapter |
usercontext
not used in this impl : carries the appropriate user context |
| Constructor Summary | |
VMProxyArg(RuntimeServices rs,
java.lang.String contextRef,
java.lang.String callerRef,
int t)
ctor for current impl takes the reference literal we are proxying for, the literal the VM we are for is called with... |
|
VMProxyArg(VMProxyArg model,
InternalContextAdapter c)
not used in current impl Constructor for alternate impl where VelProxy class would make new VMProxyArg objects, and use this contructor to avoid reparsing the reference args that impl also had the VMProxyArg carry it's context |
| Method Summary | |
java.lang.String |
getCallerReference()
|
java.lang.String |
getContextReference()
|
SimpleNode |
getNodeTree()
|
java.lang.Object |
getObject(InternalContextAdapter context)
returns the value of the reference. |
java.lang.Object |
getStaticObject()
|
int |
getType()
|
boolean |
isConstant()
tells if arg we are poxying for is dynamic or constant. |
java.lang.Object |
setObject(InternalContextAdapter context,
java.lang.Object o)
Invoked by VMContext when Context.put() is called for a proxied reference. |
private void |
setup()
does the housekeeping upon creationg. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|
| Field Detail |
private int type
private SimpleNode nodeTree
private java.lang.Object staticObject
private InternalContextAdapter usercontext
private int numTreeChildren
private java.lang.String contextReference
private java.lang.String callerReference
private java.lang.String singleLevelRef
private boolean constant
private final int GENERALSTATIC
private RuntimeServices rsvc
| Constructor Detail |
public VMProxyArg(RuntimeServices rs, java.lang.String contextRef, java.lang.String callerRef, int t)
contextRef
- reference arg in the definition of the VM, used in the VMcallerRef
- reference used by the caller as an arg to the VMt
- type of arg : JJTREFERENCE, JJTTRUE, etcpublic VMProxyArg(VMProxyArg model, InternalContextAdapter c)
| Method Detail |
public boolean isConstant()
public java.lang.Object setObject(InternalContextAdapter context, java.lang.Object o)
context
- context to modify via direct placement, or AST.setValue()o
- new value of referencepublic java.lang.Object getObject(InternalContextAdapter context)
context
- Context to use for getting current valueprivate void setup()
public java.lang.String getCallerReference()
public java.lang.String getContextReference()
public SimpleNode getNodeTree()
public java.lang.Object getStaticObject()
public int getType()
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Vertical...
Top tile
Vertical...
Top tile
...tiles
Bottom tile
Middle tile
With an image
Wide tile
Aligned with the right tile
Tall tile
With even more content
Vertical...
Top tile
...tiles
Bottom tile
Middle tile
With an image
Wide tile
Aligned with the right tile
Tall tile
With even more content


--- --- {% include header.html %} {% include scrollButton.html %}
{% include navbar.html %} {% include loader.html %} {% include profile.html %} {% include about-us.html %} {% include description.html %} {% include leaderboard.html %} {% include projects.html %} {% include darkModeScript.html %} {% include blogs.html %} {% include scrollButton.html %} {% include map.html %} {% include google-analytics.html %} {% include footer.html %}


I am a UX designer with engineering background, aiming to design something simple with better experience.
I was born in Yichang, China and lived there during my childhood. I studied optics, electronics and programming at Zhejiang University. Currently I am a master student of EIT Digital at Université Paris Sud.
I did some technical projects and shared the code on github.
Feel free to send an email to me!
© 2018-2019, designed and developed by Shuo.


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This review originally appeared at "The Juicy Cerebellum" (www.juicycerebellum.com) and is copyright 1998 Alex Sandell/Juicy Cerebellum [All Rights Reserved].
Written by: Alex Sandell
As a lot of you who have been reading this page for a while know, I consider the original "Psycho" to be the best horror film ever made. Millions of other people share that opinion with me. This creates some mighty big shoes for a remake to fill. Some would say, "why even try?"
Universal would answer with, "$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$".
When you are remaking a film classic this legendary, the safest play would be to make it as close to the original as possible. This is the play the overrated Gus Van Sant (Good Will Hunting) chose to go with. Most of this film is a shot-by-shot remaking of the original. It's actually less of a remake and more of a retread. This will have a lot of people asking, "what the hell is the point?"
Universal will answer with, "$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$".
There are a few mindless additions to the film (maybe a total of 3 minutes worth. All 3 minutes will be unnoticeable unless you've seen the original at least 30 times.) which are put there to try and keep diehard fans on their toes for two hours. A couple lines of dialogue have been altered in a failed attempt to bring the 1960 "Psycho" "up-to-date" with the nineties.
Wow . . . I wonder if this guy ever saw "Natural Born Killers" before?
Sadly, the film-cloning ends with the actors. The new cast just cannot live up to the one Hitch assembled back in 1960. Anne Heche does okay as Marion Crane, but her performance can't compare to Janet Leigh's. Julianne Moore, an exceptional actress in past roles, just does not seem to fit the part of Lila Crane. The "nineties" addition of headphones blaring out rock 'n' roll definitely didn't help any. Viggo Mortensen is absolutely unbearable as a redneck version of Sam Loomis, a character portrayed wonderfully in the original by John Gavin. Finally, although he gives it his best shot by over-acting and mimicking moves which were perfected by Anthony Perkins, Vince Vaughn comes off as nothing more than a weasly pest while playing the infamous Norman Bates. His character doesn't even seem real, and actually takes away from Mr. Perkin's exceptional performance. It's almost as though Vaughn climbed inside Perkin's portrayal and beat it into a whiney, fragmented parody.
 A waste of celluloid. I have never seen anything so abhorrent come out of Hollywood. This is an insult to the writers, producers, and more than anything, the director (Alfred Hitchcock, of course) of the original "Psycho". It isn't played as a tribute, being that the film fails to mention Mr. Hitchcock, or any other members of the original cast and crew. It isn't played for humor, such as "The Brady Bunch Movie" was.  Almost as if Mr. Van Sant decided that if he waited long enough, no one would notice. Why settle for being considered the "next" Hitchcock, when you can simply be Hitchcock?
Go rent the original. Stay away from this scam. There's a unique movie somewhere that wants your attention, instead.
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


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Privacy and Data Protection Policy
Last updated: May 25, 2018
Introduction
This Data Protection Policy is intended to provide information on the processing of personal data in our company. It describes how we handle data which may be directly or indirectly related to natural persons (personal data). We also explain how we use cookies throughout our websites.
You can always access our free sites without providing us your personal information.
Sites covered
The following sites owned by Bitberry Software are covered by these policies:
bitberry.com, bitberrycustomer.com, bitzipper.com, file.org, finalmediaplayer.com, finaltorrent.com, finalvideodownloader.com, freefileconverter.com, freefileviewer.com, freeyoutubetomp3converter.org, photohandler.com, photohandlergold.com, updatepatrol.com and urlp.it.
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- Which personal data do we collect?
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- Who do we transfer your personal data to?
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- Revision of our privacy notice
Which personal data do we collect?
When you visit our web sites, we log which pages were visited, including the IP address of the visitor. This is necessary for us in order to combat abuse and e.g. mitigate DDoS attacks. These logs are accessible only by our operations staff and our hosting providers, and the information is never shared or used for anything but to ensure the operation of our web sites.
We also store your IP address in anonymized form (we mask out part of it), and use this information for usage statistics and to improve our web site contents. We do not use cookies for this purpose.
When you purchase a product from us, we need to collect your email address, first and last name, address, phone number, technical details (IP address included), geographic data as well as other data that may be required for completion of a purchase. We use your email address as login username on our Customer Portal, and otherwise only use the information to complete your purchase and to keep accounting logs as required by law.
If you contact us for support, we will store your data in connection with this particular inquiry. We only use the contact details you provide to answer your inquiry.
If you sign up for a newsletter, we will store your contact information for use when emailing you the requested newsletter only.
We use Cleverbridge to handle online payment transactions and we do not store payment card information. Please note that billing and billing information is handled by Cleverbridge in accordance with applicable laws.
From whom do we collect your personal data?
We only collect data about you when you provide it to us yourself.
We do not collect or buy personally identifiable information from third parties.
Why and on what legal basis do we store personal data?
We are required by law to set out in this privacy statement the legal grounds on which we rely in order to process your personal data.
We use your personal data for the purposes outlined above because: (a) of our legitimate interests in the effective delivery of our services to you; (b) of our legitimate interests in the effective and lawful operation of our business so long as such interests are not outweighed by your interests; (c) of the legal and regulatory obligations that we are subject to, such as keeping records for tax purposes or providing information to a public body or law enforcement agency; or (d) the information is required in order to provide our services to you, for example, in order to let you download the licensed version of software purchased from us.
Where we are legally required to obtain your explicit consent to provide you with certain marketing materials, we will only provide you with such marketing materials where we have obtained such consent from you.
If you do not want to continue receiving any marketing materials from us, you can click on the unsubscribe link in the e-mail or by contacting us.
Who do we share your personal data with and why?
Your personal data will not be transmitted to third parties for reasons other than those listed below.
We will only disclose your personal data to third parties, if:
- 1. You have expressly given us your consent for this
- 2. It is legally permissible and necessary for the execution of our contractual relationships with you
- 3. Data transmission is based on a legal obligation
- 4. Data disclosure is justified by a particular interest and there is no reason to assume that you have an overriding legitimate interest in the non-disclosure of your data
We share personal data with the following recipients or categories of recipients for the aforementioned reasons:
- 1. Employees (internal and external)
- 2. IT infrastructure service providers
- 3. Payment processors
- 4. Support service providers
- 5. Software service providers
- 6. Public authorities
Examples:
- Zendesk (contractual commitment)- we use this service to handle support requests.
- Cleverbridge (GDPR) - we use this service to handle online payments.
Who do we transfer your personal data to?
We use a global IT infrastructure including computers, cloud-based servers, networks, and software solutions of international companies to provide our services.
These partners are based in different countries, partly also outside the European Union. In these countries, the same level of data protection is not always governed by and established in law as in the European Union. For this reason, we have taken a number of measures in accordance with the GDPR to ensure the highest possible protection of your personal data. These are:
- Cooperation with organizations in countries recognized by the EU Adequacy Decision
- Cooperation with organizations according to the EU-US Privacy Shield
- Cooperation with organizations based on agreed guarantees
Compliance with statutory obligations and requirements is guaranteed by our partners.
For how long do we store your data?
We will hold your personal data on our systems for the longest of the following periods: (a) as long as is necessary for fulfillment of our service to you; or (b) any retention period that is required by law.
In relation to our newsletters, you may request deletion of your personal data in our systems at any time by using the unsubscribe link in the newsletter, or by contacting us.
Which cookies do you use?
We do not use cookies for statistical purposes or to track usage patterns. We value your privacy, and only use cookies where necessary to provide our service, namely:
On www.bitberrycustomer.com (our Customer Portal)
It is necessary to use a cookie to keep track of your session which is protected by username and password. We use the cookie to time out your session, and it is a requirement for our customer portal to work.
On file.org
File.org is a free information portal, and we serve ads from Google Adsense on this site (only). The income from Google Adsense sponsors the continued development of the site, and is a necessity to keep the site running.
Since the cookies are marketing cookies, they are not technically necessary for the site to function, so we ask for explicit consent from our EU visitors to use them. Further, for EU users we only serve non-personalized ads. However, this still requires cookies to be set by Google Adsense to provide aggregate ad reporting and to fight fraud - the cookies do not contain information that can identify you.
What are your rights?
You have the following rights in connection with your personal data, subject to possible legal restrictions: The right to be informed, rectification, erasure, restriction of processing, portability, and object.
We reserve the right to perform an identity check of the individual submitting the inquiry, in accordance with legal requirements, and to also take further measures to clearly verify the inquirer's identity.
If you use our products and services anonymously, i.e. without having registered by providing your email address, we will not be able to perform the necessary and legally required identity check within the scope of your legal request. In accordance with Article 11(2) GDPR we therefore reject the exercise of any claims of the data subject according to Articles 12 to 22 GDPR, unless the data subject provides information allowing their identification in order to exercise their rights laid down in the aforementioned articles.
The right to request access to your personal data
If you would like to know what personal data we hold on you, you can see most of it in our customer portal where you can see and update information provided when purchasing software from us, including when and from where you downloaded the licensed software.
Contact us if you need the information provided by email, but be sure to include information that can clearly identify you, otherwise we will not be able to fulfill your request.
The right to rectification of your personal data
You will find an overview of the records stored by us, such as your name and email address in our customer portal. If you find that this information is incorrect, you can change it yourself.
For all other rectifications, please contact us.
The right to erasure of your personal data
Should you wish to delete your data, please contact us. We will then erase your data in accordance with legal requirements.
However, please notice that we are legally obliged to store certain data for longer periods of time (e.g. the retention periods for accounting documents are currently 5 years).
Additionally, we would like to point out that we are able to block your data immediately but due to technical restrictions it may take up to 180 days to permanently delete your data, provided there are no legal obligations and statutory rights preventing deletion.
Further, please note that after the confirmation of your deletion request it is not possible to restore your data, which means you will no longer be able to download software you hava paid for.
The right to restriction of processing
You have the right to restrict the processing of your personal data. Please inform us of the categories of data affected by your request and the reasons for your request. We will then look into your request immediately and inform you of the result.
The right to data portability
Please let us know in writing which data you would like to transfer to whom. We will examine your request immediately and inform you of the result.
The right to objection to the processing of your personal data
If you are dissatisfied with our efforts in connection with data protection, you have the right to lodge a complaint with the data protection supervisory authority responsible in your country. Bitberry Software's home country is Denmark, where the responsible authority is The Danish Data Protection Agency (Datatilsynet).
How to contact us
Please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have any questions regarding the protection of your personal data or if you wish to exercise your legal rights.
Address:
Bitberry Software ApS, Blomsterhaven 42, DK-4300 Holbaek, Denmark.
Revision of our privacy notice
We keep our privacy notice under regular review and thus the notice may be subject to changes from time to time. The date of the latest revision of the privacy notice can be found on the top of the page. Any new modified or amended privacy notice will apply as per the revision date. Therefore, we encourage you to periodically review this statement to be informed about how we are protecting your information.


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The Beginning Freshman Honor Scholarship packages are available through the Scholarship Services Office.
Click for more Details*Amount is based on your ACT, GPA, and Housing Status.
The Beginning Freshman Honor Scholarship packages are available through the Scholarship Services Office.
Click for more Details*Amount is based on your ACT, GPA, and Housing Status.
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