class ReleasePlugin extends java.lang.Object
A Wooga internal plugin to develop and publish Unity library packages.
This plugin is very opinionated. It acts as an aggregation plugin which applies a series of helper plugins and
configures them according to the wooga sdk wdk
standard.
Example:
plugins {
id "net.wooga.release" version "0.15.1"
}
| Type | Name and description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
ARCHIVES_CONFIGURATION |
static java.lang.String |
CLEAN_META_FILES_TASK |
static java.lang.String |
EXTENSION_NAME |
static java.lang.String |
GROUP |
static java.lang.String |
RC_TASK |
static java.lang.String |
SETUP_TASK |
static java.lang.String |
TEST_TASK |
static java.lang.String |
UNTIY_PACK_TASK |
static java.lang.String |
VERSION_SCHEME_DEFAULT |
static java.lang.String |
VERSION_SCHEME_SEMVER_1 |
static java.lang.String |
VERSION_SCHEME_SEMVER_2 |
| Type Params | Return Type | Name and description |
|---|---|---|
|
void |
apply(org.gradle.api.Project project) |
|
protected static void |
applyNebularRelease(org.gradle.api.Project project) Applies and configures nebula.release plugins. |
|
protected static void |
applyRCtoCandidateAlias(org.gradle.api.Project project) The NebularRelease plugin will provide slightly better error messages when using the official
cli tasks (final, candidate, snapshot, ...). |
|
protected static void |
applyVisteg(org.gradle.api.Project project) Applies cz.malohlava.visteg |
|
protected static void |
applyWoogaPlugins(org.gradle.api.Project project) Applies Wooga plugins. |
|
protected static org.gradle.api.artifacts.Configuration |
configureArchiveConfiguration(org.gradle.api.Project project) Creates and Configures the projects archive configuration. |
|
protected static void |
configureDefaultMetaCleanPattern(AtlasReleasePluginExtension extension) Configures default clean pattern for the to be exported Unity nuget packages. |
|
protected static void |
configureGithubPublishTask(org.gradle.api.Project project) Sets project version to all PaketPack tasks.
|
|
protected static void |
configurePaketPackTasks(org.gradle.api.Project project) Configures all tasks of type wooga.gradle.paket.pack.tasks.PaketPack. |
|
protected static void |
configureUnityPackageIfPresent(org.gradle.api.Project project, AtlasReleasePluginExtension extension) Configures net.wooga.unity plugin on subprojects if available. |
|
protected static void |
configureVersionCode(org.gradle.api.Project project) Creates a versioncode string used by Android sub-projects. |
|
protected static void |
createUnityPackTask(org.gradle.api.Project project) Creates Unity Pack task. |
|
protected static void |
replaceReleaseTask(org.gradle.api.Project project, org.ajoberstar.gradle.git.release.base.ReleasePluginExtension extension) Replaces the release task from org.ajoberstar.gradle.git.release.base.BaseReleasePlugin. |
| Methods inherited from class | Name |
|---|---|
class java.lang.Object |
java.lang.Object#wait(long, int), java.lang.Object#wait(long), java.lang.Object#wait(), java.lang.Object#equals(java.lang.Object), java.lang.Object#toString(), java.lang.Object#hashCode(), java.lang.Object#getClass(), java.lang.Object#notify(), java.lang.Object#notifyAll() |
Applies and configures nebula.release
plugins.
Nebular release is the base plugin which we borrow logic from. We take apply our own versioning strategy pattern to be compatible with Paket and Nuget.
The NebularRelease
plugin will provide slightly better error messages when using the official
cli tasks (final, candidate, snapshot, ...). Because of internal naming reasons it makes sense for us to use
rc
instead of candidate
. All other resources are named with the
pattern (final, rc and snapshot). I used a custom task with the name rc
which depends on
candidate
but this will fall through the error check in NebularRelease
. So instead we
now change the cli tasklist on the fly. If we find the rc
taskname in the cli tasklist we remove it
and add candidate
instead.
Applies cz.malohlava.visteg
Applies Wooga plugins.
Creates and Configures the projects archive
configuration.
Configures default clean pattern for the to be exported Unity nuget packages.
By default we need to keep the .meta
files for .dll
and .so
files.
This value can be reconfigured at a later time.
Sets project version to all PaketPack
tasks.
Version 0.8.0 changed the default behavior for picking the package version.
This is just a security measure.
Configures all tasks of type wooga.gradle.paket.pack.tasks.PaketPack.
It sets the paket version on each task because version 0.8.0 of net.wooga.paket-pack
changed the
default behavior for picking the package version.
Configures net.wooga.unity
plugin on subprojects if available.
Iterates through all sub-projects and looks for the net.wooga.unity
plugin.
When applied, sets a project dependency to the unitypackage
configuration and adds
a clean metadata task dependency to paketPack
.
Creates a versioncode string used by Android sub-projects.
Android applications or libraries need a version string and version code value. This method creates the versioncode based on the current version and sets it as an external property to all sub-projects.
The version will be splitted into Major
,Minor
and Patch
components
and multiplied by an offset value. Minor
and Patch
must be lower < 100 otherwise the versionCode
is no longer readable.
Example:
String version = "3.1.0"
Integer versionCode = 301000
String version = "1.24.33"
Integer versionCode = 12433
//version overflow
String version = "22.2245.455"
Integer versionCode = 444955
Creates Unity Pack task.
Creates a org.gradle.api.tasks.Copy task which will copy all .unitypackage
artifacts into the output directory.
Replaces the release
task from org.ajoberstar.gradle.git.release.base.BaseReleasePlugin.
On CI systems that check out the repo with a temp branch name could lead to unwanted side effects.


---
title: "TERENCE K. STEPHENS EXHIBIT"
date: "2000-01-01 20:03:13 -06:00"
categories:
- exhibit
subtitle: "Floralissima"
layout: "free-events"
event-image: "terence-stephens-art-exhibit.jpg"
event-dates: "March 13 - April 5"
event-location: "Red Butte Garden Visitor Center"
button-type: "register"
tickets-link: ""
registration-info: "Questions?
Please call<PHONE_NUMBER>"
instructor-info: "N/A"
member-cost: "Free"
public-cost: "No admission fee required to shop"
event-notes: "postponed"
tickets-button: "hide"
refund-policy: "hide"
published: false
---
Due to the Garden closure, this is event has been postponed until further notice.
Floralissima
Floral art and landscapes have always been a fascination for me. The organic shapes, the patterns, textures and the colors in nature are an essential part of my art. When I walk my dog, I notice the yards in my neighborhood and notice what is growing. When I travel, I look at the fauna to see what makes that place special and different. I only paint what I experience personally, whether it be nature or people.


Abhishek Bachchan has the perfect Monday motivation for those battling with online bullying
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMAbhishek Bachchan, who was last seen in Anurag Kashyap's 'Manmarziyaan' often shares motivational posts on Monday mornings. Recently, he took to his Twitter profile to share another inspiring post and it is something you shouldn't miss!

He shared a quote, ''When you build in silence, people don't know what to attack''. He captioned the post with hashtags Monday Motivation and Believe. A few days back, the 'Guru' actor was trolled for his Monday motivation post. A social media user wrote, ''What do you call a person who is happy on a Monday? Unemployed!' Abhishek who is known for his savage and spontaneous replies said,'Nah! Disagree. Somebody who loves doing whatever they are doing.''
Check out his post here:
His previous posts on Twitter:
The star gave it back to the troll with his savage response.
Meanwhile, on the work front, the actor will soon be seen in the film 'The Big Bull' which also stars Ileana D'Cruz and will be produced by Ajay Devgn.
Facebook Twitter Pintrest


A probe basically is a region. Its shape can be selected by clicking the Probe Shape button. The available shapes are Circle, Box, Ellipse, and Polygon. To create a new probe, place the mouse at the desired location in the graph and click-and-drag with the right mouse button down (Command-Click on Mac-OS). For Circle and Ellipses, the initial mouse location is the center of the probe and the final location is its radius or width and/or height. For Boxes, the mouse movements traces out opposite corner of the rectangle. For Polygon, the mouse locations determines its verteces. To add extra segments to the Polygon, let up on the mouse button, press it again without moving, and drag it to the next vertex.
To move a probe, simply put cursor inside the probe, and click-and- drag it to the new position with the left mouse. The left mouse is also used for changing and rotating probe. To change the shape, click- and-drag the "change" handle (a small green box) on the probe. To rotate the probe, click-and-drag the "rotation" handle (a small green triangle). The rotation only applies to the shape of ellipse and box.
For details of creating and manipulating the probe, please refer to the Regions help file.
Whenever the probe is created, changed, moved or rotated, the coordinates of centroid and statistics are calculated and shown in the Image Probe dialog box.
The coordinates of centroid are presented in two ways, in pixel in the Pixel field, and in the graphical coordinate in the Coordinate field. The format of graphical coordinate is either in decimal or hms, determined by the Coord. Format button.
The statistics of a probe includes total number of pixels ( the N Pixels field), total flux (the Total Flux field) and mean flux (the Mean Flux field). The mean flux is defined as the average flux per pixel inside the probe.
To save the coordinates of centroid and statistics of current probe to a disk log file, click the Record button. For the first recording or after closing the current log file, you have chance to enter the log file name through a opened file dialog box. To close the current log file, press the Close Log button.


--- layout: default title: Introduction ---
A customer has approached Premise with a request to track the prices of five food items in Zimbabwe. This document outlines a strategy to translate the customer’s high level request into a well-scoped data collection task, and engage a new team of freelance enumerators on our platform.
Over an eight week roll-out Premise will work with the customer to specify the data collection task. We will agree on which products to track, and the geography, volume, frequency and duration of data collection. We will develop metrics to measure the success of the campaign, monitor progress, and adjust the campaign as needed.
In parallel with the study design Premise will begin to engage enumerators. Recruitment will take place initially via targeted Facebook ads, and later through partnerships (e.g. with community savings organizations) if needed. Applicants who pass a qualification questionnaire will receive training materials electronically, and need to complete a series of training assignments before being approved for work.
Successful enumerators will receive data collection assignments weekly and be paid via mobile money or airtime topup. Premise will monitor the political and regulatory environment on an ongoing basis to ensure the safety of our enumerators and business in Zimbabwe.


-
ASP.NET Core: Concatenating JSON endpoints
TLDR; We have redirected an http client response into ASP.NET Core response with the desired structure.
Most commonly faced scenario about API design is you want to serialize a POCO class or a different type of objects to JSON with direct serializer. Then get the serialized value and use it. If you are handling big objects/data/files, then you have to be careful with what you do. Otherwise, it can have devastating impacts on the performance.
-
ASP.NET Core: JWT and Refresh Token with HttpOnly Cookies
I would like to talk about the SPA client authentication. Most of the blog implementations are stores the token into localStorage, sessionStorage or in-memory storage (redux/vuex/ngrx). It depends on your needs. For instance, you don’t need high security with your In-House applications. For other cases, you need to increase your security. Today, I will try to explain that with my best.
-
ASP.NET Core: A powerful API Design with OData, EF and SQLKata
Rather than reinventing the wheel, you may need a fast and reliable solution in a short time span. In this case, your framework should be able to support all your requirements. ASP.NET Core is doing that very well.
-
Better DI Service Registration with Assembly Scan
Today, I will talk about a better way to register services for Microsoft’s DI container. Let’s have a look at the standard way of service registration.
-
Angular 2+: Base Component Alternative
Hello again, base functionality is an inevitable requirement. I’m going to talk about a different base component approach in the Angular. Most of the examples create a base component and inject services to it. Later, you create components from it. However, internet has many examples that could lead you to write bad code.
-
SignalR Core: Heartbeat and Redis
Realtime applications are hard to design in .NET world, we have SignalR Core which gives us a painless interface for developing such applications. SignalR Core is a very new library, here I will be discussing a problem case which came with the latest versions.
-
Fabric.js History Operations (undo, redo) and Useful Tips
Hello again, today’s subject is a javascript library called Fabric.js. I have worked with this library a couple of times in the past. However, you have to improvise while using the library features for advanced usages. I needed common features for my projects. Such as, history implementation (redo, undo), clipping the canvas, export image with high resolution and so on. I think this blog post will help other people for required such kind of features.


CONGRATULATION !
You have finished this level in
15 Seconds
Your name
You must have to enter a playername to continue !


"Scream 2" (1997)
A Film Review by Jason Wallis
"Scream 2" * * * Starring Neve Campbell, David Arquette, Courtney Cox, Liev Schreiber, Sarah Michelle Geller, Jamie Kennedy and Laurie Metcalf Directed by Wes Craven
Warning: This review reveals the endings of "Scream" and "I Know What You Did Last Summer". If you have not seen these films, skip paragraph number six.
"Scream 2" has an opening very similar to that of the now classic orginal "Scream". A couple (Jada Pincket and some other guy) are waiting in line to see the new movie "Stab", based on the book written by media mongul Gale Whethers which in itself was based on the murders that took place in the first "Scream". Everyone in the theater is dressed up in that cool mask that the killer wore in the first one, going around with glow-in-the-dark butcher knives pretending to stab each other. The guy goes to take a piss and wham!; is stabbed right through the ear. Then good ol' Jada is murdered in the middle of the crowded theater. But, of course, no one notices because the whole place is packed wall to wall with screaming fans.
However, unlike the original's beginning sequence, this scene is not handled very tastefully. In the first one, you had the caller playing a brilliantly scripted cat-and-mouse game with Drew Barrymore. Here, the victims are just brutally slautered.  At least that was suspenseful. This is just mindless gore.
It turns out that the couple attended the same college as Sidney Presott (Neve Campbell) and Randy (Jamie Kennedy), both survivors from the original film. Sid is now majoring in drama and is the star of a school play and Randy is again the film geek, this time attending film classes.
Before I go on with the rest of the plot, I just have to talk about the conversation that takes place in Randy's film class. They are discussing sequels and how they always suck when compared to the first ones. I'm mentioning this because it, unlike most of the rest of the flick, is very smartly written. It has the same self-aware feel to it that made the first one the great movie that it is. And why do I consider it cleverly written? Because of the simple fact that I was anticipating what each character would say next. The rest of the movie (save the brilliant ending) is mostly very predictable and offers few surprises. It may just be me, but I really dug this scene and think it's one of the best scenes in the whole flick.
Anyway, back to the story. Needless to say, when Sid is informed about the recent murders, she totally freaks out and begins to fear for her life. Rightfully so, because soon the corpses start pilling up and (in the words of Randy), everybody's a suspect.
So who is it this time? Who is the real killer (or killers, maybe)? Could it be Dewey (David Arquette), the now disabled bumbling cop from the first one? I mean, his sister was murdered; isn't it possible that he's out for revenge? Speaking of revenge, what about Cotton Weary (Liev Schreiber, in by far the best performance of the film), the man that Sidney wrongfully testified against for the murder of her mother? Ever since people haven't looked at him the same way. Even though his innocence has been proven, his life will never, ever be the same again. Of course, you can't negate the possibility that it could actually be Gale Whethers. Maybe she wants to have another killing frenzy so she could write another book. I mean, the writer of "Scream 2" has pulled almost every trick in the book; in "Scream", it was revealed that there were actually two killers. In "I Know What You Did Last Summer", the real killer was never unmasked. Is it possible that this time, the surprise is that the killer is a woman, like in "Friday the 13th"?
 It was pretty easy too, but I didn't guess everything. You kind of have to see the flick to know what I'm talking about.
But just because this is not anywhere near as good as it's predessessor, when judged on it's own merit, it's basically a good movie with one of the best endings of the nineties. So I'm going to give this one a marginal thumbs up. Don't expect anything great, though. Of course, there's always "Scream 3"...
Oh, and a word of warning to those of us with weak stomachs; this sucker's gory. And I'm talking about throat slicings, brains, shots to the head, the works. It's not really that bad, but if you're expecting mild violence as in the original, look elsewhere. Just thought I'd warn ya.
Check out Jason Wallis' Filmaholics Anonymous web page at http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Boulevard/7475
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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This section provides you with the steps required to create a MON connection.
Prerequisites
Procedure
| Note | |
|
If you are using Windows® 64-bit, you must use "Program Files(x86)" in the path. |
|
C:\>cd <install_directory>i686-mingw32\arm-none-eabi\mep\bin
|
Tip: See Table 1-4 for default installation directory locations, then look in the tsp/_templates subdirectory. |
|
>mon -dm -vARM920T -l ..\tsp\arm\atmel_at91rm9200ek\at91rm9200ek.maj
Where in this example:
-dm - discovers probes available on the network
-vARM920T - specifies the processor type
-l - specifies the little endian processor configuration
..\tsp\arm\atmel_at91rm9200ek\at91rm9200ek.maj - specifies the relative path to an installed board configuration file
The output for the probe discovery will be similar to the following:
Symbolic Assembly Level Debug Monitor, version V7.0.12 - Win32
Copyright (c) 1987-2011 by Mentor Graphics Corporation - All Rights Reserved.
Reading command history from: 'C:\Documents and Settings\kwilliam\Application Da
ta\mon_mon.hist'
Scanning for visible Probes...
Model: Serial #: IP Addr: UnitName:
0: MESP-Personal / ARM07380127 <IP_ADDRESS> jpsmeuj
1: MESP-Pro / ARMFSL00FF73 <IP_ADDRESS> FSL00FF73
Select a Probe 0..1, q>
NOTE: To connect to a probe without using probe discovery, use the -d<ip_addr> command:
>mon -d <IP_ADDRESS> -vARM920T -l ..\tsp\arm\atmel_at91rm9200ek\at91rm9200ek.maj
where in this example:
-d <IP_ADDRESS> - specifies the probe’s IP address
Results
Output similar to the following is produced:
Symbolic Assembly Level Debug Monitor, version V7.0.12 - Win32
Copyright (c) 1987-2011 by Mentor Graphics Corporation - All Rights Reserved.
Processing register file: C:\Program Files\CodeSourcery\Sourcery_CodeBench_for_A
RM_EABI\i686-mingw32\arm-none-eabi\mep\bin\arm/spaces.rd
Processing register file: C:\Program Files\CodeSourcery\Sourcery_CodeBench_for_A
RM_EABI\i686-mingw32\arm-none-eabi\mep\bin\arm//arm920t.rd
Processing register file: C:\Program Files\CodeSourcery\Sourcery_CodeBench_for_A
RM_EABI\i686-mingw32\arm-none-eabi\mep\bin\arm/\armbase32.rd
Reading command history from: 'C:\Documents and Settings\kwilliam\Application Da
ta\mon_mon.hist'
Establishing communications with probe: <IP_ADDRESS>...
Select returned ready
Connection verified
Processing register file: C:\Program Files\CodeSourcery\Sourcery_CodeBench_for_A
RM_EABI\i686-mingw32\arm-none-eabi\mep\bin\arm\mds.rd
Target System: MESP-Pro / COP, S/N FSL00FF73
Firmware Rev: 2.1.0 build 1
Hardware Rev: 1:7:8:0
Unit Name: FSL00FF73
Ethernet MAC: 00:04:9F:00:FF:73
Ethernet IP: <IP_ADDRESS>, Subnet Mask: <IP_ADDRESS>, (Static)
Target CPU: ARM920T
Connected via: TCP/IP, Device name: <IP_ADDRESS>
Target Endian: little
Reading commands from C:\Program Files\CodeSourcery\Sourcery_CodeBench_for_ARM_E
ABI\i686-mingw32\arm-none- eabi\mep\bin\..\tsp\arm\atmel_at91rm9200ek\at91rm9200e
k.maj
MON> +q // Enter quiet mode
Reading at91rm9200ek.maj ...
ice_jtag_clock_freq = 0.009
Target power detected
Auto JTAG detection process detected 1 TAP
JTAG bypass test passed
DCache=16k, ICache=16k
Target is Halted
Executing RTI script function
ice_jtag_clock_freq = 0.009
Auto JTAG detection process detected 1 TAP
Initializing target...
ice_jtag_clock_freq = 18.75
Target initialization completed.
Finished reading at91rm9200ek.maj.
To confirm the connection, use the d r0 command as shown in the following example:
MON> d r0
.r0 2000138C


|
SideCar
|
Bridge class that brings together the Zeroconf::ServiceEntry interface and the Qt QObject interface. More...
#include </Users/howes/src/sidecar/GUI/ServiceEntry.h>
Data Structures | |
| struct | Private |
Public Types | |
| using | ZCServiceEntryRef = boost::shared_ptr< Zeroconf::ServiceEntry > |
Signals | |
| void | resolved (ServiceEntry *serivceEntry) |
| Signal sent out when the service entry connection information has been resolved. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| ServiceEntry (QObject *parent, const Messages::MetaTypeInfo *metaTypeInfo, const ZCServiceEntryRef &service) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ~ServiceEntry () | |
| Destructor. More... | |
| ServiceEntry * | duplicate () const |
| Create a duplicate of this object, including any cached connection information. More... | |
| const ZCServiceEntryRef & | getZeroconfServiceEntry () const |
| Obtain a reference to the original Zeroconf::ServiceEntry object. More... | |
| const Zeroconf::ResolvedEntry & | getZeroconfResolvedEntry () const |
| Obtain the Zeroconf::ResolvedEntry object for a resolved Zeroconf::ServiceEntry object. More... | |
| const Messages::MetaTypeInfo * | getMetaTypeInfo () const |
| Obtain the sub-type of the service (eg. More... | |
| const QString & | getName () const |
| Obtain the name of the service. More... | |
| const QString & | getType () const |
| Obtain the type of the service (eg. More... | |
| const QString & | getDomain () const |
| Obtain the domain of the service (eg. More... | |
| const QString & | getFullName () const |
| Obtain the full name of the service. More... | |
| const QString & | getNativeHost () const |
| const QString & | getHost () const |
| Obtain the host on which the service is running. More... | |
| const QString & | getTransport () const |
| uint32_t | getInterface () const |
| Obtain the interface on which the service may be contacted. More... | |
| uint16_t | getPort () const |
| Obtain the port on the host getHost() over which the service may be contacted . More... | |
| bool | isResolved () const |
| Determine whether the service host/port information has been previously resolved. More... | |
| bool | resolve () |
| Ask to service to resolve its host/port information. More... | |
| QString | getTextEntry (const QString &key) const |
| Obtain the value in a TXT record for a given key. More... | |
| bool | hasTextEntry (const QString &key, QString *value=0) const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Logger::Log & | Log () |
| Obtain the log device for ServiceEntry objects. More... | |
Bridge class that brings together the Zeroconf::ServiceEntry interface and the Qt QObject interface.
A ServiceEntry may be queried for connection information, and whether its connection information has been resolved to a host/port. If it has not, calling its resolve() method will do so.
Definition at line 22 of file ServiceEntry.h.
| ServiceEntry::ServiceEntry | ( | QObject * | parent, |
| const Messages::MetaTypeInfo * | metaTypeInfo, | ||
| const ZCServiceEntryRef & | service | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
| parent | owner of the ServiceEntry object |
| info | internal object holding that holds the actual service information. |
Definition at line 26 of file ServiceEntry.cc.
References Log(), and LOGINFO.
Referenced by duplicate().
| ServiceEntry::~ServiceEntry | ( | ) |
Destructor.
Defined here so that we may keep ServiceInfo undefined until ServiceBrowser.cc.
Definition at line 44 of file ServiceEntry.cc.
| ServiceEntry * ServiceEntry::duplicate | ( | ) | const |
Create a duplicate of this object, including any cached connection information.
Definition at line 51 of file ServiceEntry.cc.
References ServiceEntry().
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::ReaderThread::useServiceEntry().
|
inline |
Obtain the domain of the service (eg.
'local.')
Definition at line 92 of file ServiceEntry.h.
|
inline |
Obtain the full name of the service.
This is the name + domain.
Definition at line 98 of file ServiceEntry.h.
|
inline |
Obtain the host on which the service is running.
Only valid if the service has been resolved.
Definition at line 110 of file ServiceEntry.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::Master::ConfigurationItem::executeRequest(), SideCar::GUI::MessageReader::Make(), and SideCar::GUI::MulticastMessageReader::~MulticastMessageReader().
| uint32_t ServiceEntry::getInterface | ( | ) | const |
Obtain the interface on which the service may be contacted.
Only valid if the service has been resolved.
Definition at line 72 of file ServiceEntry.cc.
|
inline |
Obtain the sub-type of the service (eg.
'Video' or 'Extractions')
Definition at line 73 of file ServiceEntry.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::MulticastMessageReader::Make().
|
inline |
Obtain the name of the service.
Definition at line 80 of file ServiceEntry.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::Master::ConfigurationItem::ConfigurationItem(), SideCar::GUI::Master::ServicesModel::getChangedParameters(), SideCar::GUI::Master::RunnerItem::getChild(), SideCar::GUI::AScope::ChannelConnectionWindow::getSelectedChannelConnection(), SideCar::GUI::MessageReader::Make(), and SideCar::GUI::Subscriber::useServiceEntry().
|
inline |
Definition at line 104 of file ServiceEntry.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::MulticastMessageReader::~MulticastMessageReader().
| uint16_t ServiceEntry::getPort | ( | ) | const |
Obtain the port on the host getHost() over which the service may be contacted .
Definition at line 78 of file ServiceEntry.cc.
References SideCar::Zeroconf::ResolvedEntry::getPort(), and getZeroconfResolvedEntry().
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::Master::ConfigurationItem::executeRequest(), SideCar::GUI::Master::RunnerItem::executeRequest(), SideCar::GUI::Master::RunnerItem::getHostDataValue(), SideCar::GUI::MessageReader::Make(), and SideCar::GUI::MulticastMessageReader::~MulticastMessageReader().
| QString ServiceEntry::getTextEntry | ( | const QString & | key | ) | const |
Obtain the value in a TXT record for a given key.
| key | the value to search for |
Definition at line 99 of file ServiceEntry.cc.
References getZeroconfResolvedEntry().
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::MulticastMessageReader::~MulticastMessageReader().
|
inline |
Definition at line 116 of file ServiceEntry.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::MessageReader::Make().
|
inline |
Obtain the type of the service (eg.
'_sidecar._tcp')
Definition at line 86 of file ServiceEntry.h.
| const Zeroconf::ResolvedEntry & ServiceEntry::getZeroconfResolvedEntry | ( | ) | const |
Obtain the Zeroconf::ResolvedEntry object for a resolved Zeroconf::ServiceEntry object.
NOTE: only valid if isResolved() returns true.
Definition at line 66 of file ServiceEntry.cc.
Referenced by getPort(), getTextEntry(), and hasTextEntry().
|
inline |
Obtain a reference to the original Zeroconf::ServiceEntry object.
Definition at line 59 of file ServiceEntry.h.
| bool ServiceEntry::hasTextEntry | ( | const QString & | key, |
| QString * | value = 0 |
||
| ) | const |
| key | |
| value |
Definition at line 106 of file ServiceEntry.cc.
References SideCar::Zeroconf::ResolvedEntry::getFullName(), SideCar::Zeroconf::ResolvedEntry::getHost(), SideCar::Zeroconf::ResolvedEntry::getPort(), SideCar::Zeroconf::ResolvedEntry::getTextEntry(), getZeroconfResolvedEntry(), SideCar::Zeroconf::ResolvedEntry::hasTextEntry(), Log(), LOGINFO, and resolved().
| bool ServiceEntry::isResolved | ( | ) | const |
Determine whether the service host/port information has been previously resolved.
Definition at line 84 of file ServiceEntry.cc.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::Master::ServicesModel::getChangedParameters(), and resolve().
|
static |
Obtain the log device for ServiceEntry objects.
Definition at line 19 of file ServiceEntry.cc.
References Logger::Log::Find().
Referenced by hasTextEntry(), and ServiceEntry().
| bool ServiceEntry::resolve | ( | ) |
Ask to service to resolve its host/port information.
Definition at line 90 of file ServiceEntry.cc.
References isResolved(), and resolved().
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::Master::ServicesModel::getChangedParameters(), and SideCar::GUI::Subscriber::useServiceEntry().
|
signal |
Signal sent out when the service entry connection information has been resolved.
| serivceEntry | the service that was resolved |
Referenced by hasTextEntry(), and resolve().


:: com :: sun :: star :: util ::
|
| interface XCloseListener |
- Base Interfaces
XCloseListener
┗ ::com::sun::star::lang::XEventListener
| ::com::sun::star::lang::XEventListener |
- (referenced interface's summary:)
- base interface for all event listeners interfaces.
|
|
- Description
- makes it possible to receive events when an object
is called for closing
Such close events are broadcasted by a XCloseBroadcaster
if somewhere tries to close it by calling XCloseable::close().
Listener can:
- break that by throwing CloseVetoException
- or accept that by deregister himself at this broadcaster.
If an event XEventListener::disposing
occured, nobody called XCloseable::close on listened object before.
Then it's not allowed to break this request - it must be accepted!
- See also
- XCloseable, XCloseBroadcaster
- Developers Guide
- OfficeDev - Closing Documents
|
| Methods' Summary |
| queryClosing |
is called when somewhere tries to close listened object
|
| notifyClosing |
is called when the listened object is closed realy
|
| Methods' Details |
queryClosing
- Description
- is called when somewhere tries to close listened object
Is called before XCloseListener::notifyClosing().
Listener has the chance to break that by throwing a CloseVetoException.
This exception must be passed to the original caller of XCloseable::close()
without any interaction.
The parameter GetsOwnership regulate who has to try to close the listened object
again, if this listener disagree with the request by throwing the exception.
If it's set to false the original caller of XCloseable::close()
will be the owner in every case. It's not allowed to call close() from this listener then.
If it's set to true this listener will be the new owner if he throw the exception,
otherwise not! If his still running processes will be finished he must call close() on
listened object again then.
If this listener doesn't disagree with th close request it depends from his internal
implementation if he deregister himself at the listened object.
But normaly this must be done in XCloseListener::notifyClosing().
- Parameter Source
- describes the source of the event (must be the listened object)
- Parameter GetsOwnership
- true pass the ownership to this listener, if he throw the veto exception
(otherwise this parameter must be ignored!)
false forbids to grab the ownership for the listened close object and call
close() on that any time.
- Throws
- CloseVetoException
if listener disagree with the close request on listened object he must throw this exception
|
|
notifyClosing
- Description
- is called when the listened object is closed realy
Now the listened object is closed realy. Listener has to accept that;
should deregister himself and relaese all references to it.
It's not allowed nor possible to disagree with that by throwing any exception.
If the event ::com::sun::star::lang::XEventListener::disposing() occured before
it must be accepted too. There exist no chance for a disagreement any more.
- Parameter Source
- describes the source of the event (must be the listened object)
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Decompose hexadecimal TLV data, and represent it as a tree.
Context sensitive lookup, ISO / EMV and different payment-card standards
try something like 700e 5a086271550000000001 5f340100


YUI3 Form Manager Example
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contracts : Package . token : Model
Class - StandardToken link
| Properties |
| Name | Value | ||
| Description |
pragma solidity ^0.4.15;
import './ERC20.sol'; import '../math/SafeMath.sol';
/** * Standard ERC20 token with Short Hand Attack and approve() race condition mitigation. * * Based on code by FirstBlood: * https://github.com/Firstbloodio/token/blob/master/smart_contract/FirstBloodToken.sol */ contract StandardToken is ERC20 {
using SafeMath for uint256;
/* Token supply got increased and a new owner received these tokens */ event Minted(address receiver, uint256 amount);
/* Actual balances of token holders */ mapping(address => uint256) balances;
/* approve() allowances */ mapping (address => mapping (address => uint256)) allowed;
/* Interface declaration */ function isToken() public constant returns (bool weAre) { return true; }
function transfer(address _to, uint256 _value) returns (bool success) { balances[msg.sender] = balances[msg.sender].sub(_value); balances[_to] = balances[_to].add(_value); Transfer(msg.sender, _to, _value); return true; }
function transferFrom(address _from, address _to, uint256 _value) returns (bool success) { uint256 _allowance = allowed[_from][msg.sender];
balances[_to] = balances[_to].add(_value); balances[_from] = balances[_from].sub(_value); allowed[_from][msg.sender] = _allowance.sub(_value); Transfer(_from, _to, _value); return true; }
function balanceOf(address _owner) constant returns (uint256 balance) { return balances[_owner]; }
function approve(address _spender, uint256 _value) returns (bool success) {
// To change the approve amount you first have to reduce the addresses` // allowance to zero by calling `approve(_spender, 0)` if it is not // already 0 to mitigate the race condition described here: // https://github.com/ethereum/EIPs/issues/20#issuecomment-263524729 if ((_value != 0) && (allowed[msg.sender][_spender] != 0)) { revert(); }
allowed[msg.sender][_spender] = _value; Approval(msg.sender, _spender, _value); return true; }
function allowance(address _owner, address _spender) constant returns (uint256 remaining) { return allowed[_owner][_spender]; } } |
||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 9, 2017 9:42:14 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Oct 7, 2017 10:13:14 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Active | false | ||
| Business Key Mutable | true | ||
| Business Model | false | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Abstract | false | ||
| Leaf | false | ||
| Root | false |
| Attributes Summary |
| Name | Visibility | Type | Initial Value | Description | |||||
| using SafeMath for uint256 | private | ||||||||
| mapping(address => uint256) balances | private | ||||||||
| mapping (address => mapping (address => uint256)) allowed | private |
| Operations Summary |
| Relationships Summary |
| Attributes Details |
| Name | Value | ||
| Name | using SafeMath for uint256 | ||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 11, 2017 10:58:57 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 10:59:13 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Type | |||
| Allow Empty Name | false | ||
| Has Setter | false | ||
| Has Getter | false | ||
| Abstract | false | ||
| Derived | false | ||
| Visibility | private | ||
| Multiplicity | Unspecified | ||
| Scope | instance | ||
| Visible | true | ||
| Aggregation | None | ||
| Derived Union | false | ||
| Read Only | false | ||
| Is ID | false | ||
| Leaf | false |
| Name | Value | ||
| Name | mapping(address => uint256) balances | ||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 11, 2017 10:58:58 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 10:59:50 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Type | |||
| Allow Empty Name | false | ||
| Has Setter | false | ||
| Has Getter | false | ||
| Abstract | false | ||
| Derived | false | ||
| Visibility | private | ||
| Multiplicity | Unspecified | ||
| Scope | instance | ||
| Visible | true | ||
| Aggregation | None | ||
| Derived Union | false | ||
| Read Only | false | ||
| Is ID | false | ||
| Leaf | false |
| Name | Value | ||
| Name | mapping (address => mapping (address => uint256)) allowed | ||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 11, 2017 10:58:58 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 10:59:50 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Type | |||
| Allow Empty Name | false | ||
| Has Setter | false | ||
| Has Getter | false | ||
| Abstract | false | ||
| Derived | false | ||
| Visibility | private | ||
| Multiplicity | Unspecified | ||
| Scope | instance | ||
| Visible | true | ||
| Aggregation | None | ||
| Derived Union | false | ||
| Read Only | false | ||
| Is ID | false | ||
| Leaf | false |
| Operations Details |
| Name | Value | ||
| Parameters | |||
| Name | function isToken() public constant returns (bool weAre) | ||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 11, 2017 10:58:52 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 11:00:10 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Static | false | ||
| Leaf | false | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Visible | true | ||
| Ordered | false | ||
| Unique | true | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Scope | instance | ||
| Query | false | ||
| Abstract | false |
| Name | Value | ||
| Parameters | |||
| Name | function transfer(address _to, uint256 _value) returns (bool success) | ||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 11, 2017 10:58:52 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 11:00:10 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Static | false | ||
| Leaf | false | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Visible | true | ||
| Ordered | false | ||
| Unique | true | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Scope | instance | ||
| Query | false | ||
| Abstract | false |
| Name | Value | ||
| Parameters | |||
| Name | function transferFrom(address _from, address _to, uint256 _value) returns (bool success) | ||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 11, 2017 10:58:52 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 11:00:30 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Static | false | ||
| Leaf | false | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Visible | true | ||
| Ordered | false | ||
| Unique | true | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Scope | instance | ||
| Query | false | ||
| Abstract | false |
| Name | Value | ||
| Parameters | |||
| Name | function balanceOf(address _owner) constant returns (uint256 balance) | ||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 11, 2017 10:58:52 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 11:00:30 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Static | false | ||
| Leaf | false | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Visible | true | ||
| Ordered | false | ||
| Unique | true | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Scope | instance | ||
| Query | false | ||
| Abstract | false |
| Name | Value | ||
| Parameters | |||
| Name | function approve(address _spender, uint256 _value) returns (bool success) | ||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 11, 2017 11:00:31 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 11:00:47 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Static | false | ||
| Leaf | false | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Visible | true | ||
| Ordered | false | ||
| Unique | true | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Scope | instance | ||
| Query | false | ||
| Abstract | false |
| Name | Value | ||
| Parameters | |||
| Name | function allowance(address _owner, address _spender) constant returns (uint256 remaining) | ||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 11, 2017 11:00:31 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 11:01:01 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Static | false | ||
| Leaf | false | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Visible | true | ||
| Ordered | false | ||
| Unique | true | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Scope | instance | ||
| Query | false | ||
| Abstract | false |
| Name | Value | ||
| Parameters | |||
| Name | event Minted(address receiver, uint256 amount) | ||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 11, 2017 10:58:50 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 10:59:50 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Static | false | ||
| Leaf | false | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Visible | true | ||
| Ordered | false | ||
| Unique | true | ||
| Visibility | public | ||
| Scope | instance | ||
| Query | false | ||
| Abstract | false |
| Relationships Detail |
| Name | Value | ||
| Name | |||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 9, 2017 9:42:30 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 10:25:16 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Visibility | Unspecified |
| Name | Value | ||
| Name | |||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 9, 2017 9:45:59 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 10:25:16 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Visibility | Unspecified |
| Name | Value | ||
| Name | |||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 9, 2017 9:44:52 PM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 11, 2017 10:25:40 PM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Visibility | Unspecified |
| Name | Value | ||
| Name | import | ||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 12, 2017 7:41:37 AM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 12, 2017 7:42:36 AM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Visibility | Unspecified | ||
| Stereotypes | use |
| Name | Value | ||
| Name | import | ||
| Author | Work | ||
| Create Date Time | Sep 12, 2017 7:48:12 AM | ||
| Last Modified | Sep 12, 2017 7:48:34 AM | ||
| Backlog Activity Id | 0 | ||
| Visibility | Unspecified | ||
| Stereotypes | use |
| Appears In |
| Diagram | |||
|
|


Project and product names using "Spark"
Organizations creating products and projects for use with Apache Spark, along with associated
marketing materials, should take care to respect the trademark in “Apache Spark” and its logo.
Please refer to ASF Trademarks Guidance and
associated FAQ
for comprehensive and authoritative guidance on proper usage of ASF trademarks.
Names that do not include “Spark” at all have no potential trademark issue with the Spark project.
This is recommended.
Names like “Spark BigCoProduct” are not OK, as are names including “Spark” in general.
The above links, however, describe some exceptions, like for names such as “BigCoProduct,
powered by Apache Spark” or “BigCoProduct for Apache Spark”.
It is common practice to create software identifiers (Maven coordinates, module names, etc.)
like “spark-foo”. These are permitted. Nominative use of trademarks in descriptions is also
always allowed, as in “BigCoProduct is a widget for Apache Spark”.
Companies and organizations
To add yourself to the list, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your organization name, URL,
a list of which Spark components you are using, and a short description of your use case.
- UC Berkeley AMPLab - Big data research lab that
initially launched Spark
- We’re building a variety of open source projects on Spark
- We have both graduate students and a team of professional software engineers working on the stack
- 4Quant
- Act Now
- Spark powers NOW APPS, a big data, real-time, predictive analytics platform. We use Spark SQL,
MLlib and GraphX components for both batch ETL and analytics applied to telecommunication data,
providing faster and more meaningful insights and actionable data to the operators.
- Agile Lab
- enhancing big data. 360 customer view, log analysis, BI
- Alibaba Taobao
- We built one of the world’s first Spark on YARN production clusters.
- Alluxio
- Alluxio, formerly Tachyon, is the world’s first system that unifies disparate storage systems
at memory speed.
- Amazon
- Art.com
- Trending analytics and personalization
- AsiaInfo
- We are using Spark Core, Streaming, MLlib and Graphx. We leverage Spark and Hadoop ecosystem
to build cost effective data center solution for our customer in telco industry as well as
other industrial sectors.
- atp
- Predictive models and learning algorithms to improve the relevance of programmatic marketing.
- Components used: Spark SQL, MLLib.
- Autodesk
- Baidu
- Bakdata – using Spark (and Shark) to perform interactive
exploration of large datasets
- Big Industries - using Spark Streaming: The
Big Content Platform is a business-to-business content asset management service providing a
searchable, aggregated source of live news feeds, public domain media and archives of content.
- Celtra
- ClearStory Data – ClearStory’s platform and
integrated Data Intelligence application leverages Spark to speed analysis across internal
and external data sources, driving holistic and actionable insights.
- Concur
- Spark SQL, MLlib
- Using Spark for travel and expenses analytics and personalization<
- Content Square
- We use Spark to regularly read raw data, convert them into Parquet, and process them to
create advanced analytics dashboards: aggregation, sampling, statistics computations,
anomaly detection, machine learning.
- Conviva – Experience Live
- Credit Karma
- We create personalized experiences using Spark.
- Databricks
- Formed by the original creators of Apache Spark, Databricks is working to expand the
open source project and simplify big data and machine learning. We’re deeply
committed to keeping all our work on Spark open source.
- We provided a cloud-optimized platform
to run Spark and ML applications on Amazon Web Services and Azure, as well as a comprehensive
training program.
- Data Mechanics
- Data Mechanics is a cloud-native Spark platform that can be deployed on a Kubernetes cluster
inside its customers AWS, GCP, or Azure cloud environments.
- Our focus is to make Spark easy-to-use and cost-effective for data engineering workloads.
We also develop the free, cross-platform, and partially open-source Spark monitoring tool
Data Mechanics Delight.
- Data Pipelines
- Build and schedule ETL pipelines step-by-step via a simple no-code UI.
- Dianping.com
- Drawbridge
- eBay Inc.
- Using Spark core for log transaction aggregation and analytics
- Elsevier Labs
- Use Case: Building Machine Reading Pipeline, Knowledge Graphs, Content as a Service, Content
and Event Analytics, Content/Event based Predictive Models and Big Data Processing.
- We use Scala and Python over Databricks Notebooks for most of our work.
- EURECOM
- Exabeam
- Faimdata
- Build eCommerce and data intelligence solutions to the retail industry on top of
Spark/Shark/Spark Streaming
- Falkonry
- Flytxt
- Big Data analytics for subscriber profiling and personalization in telecommunications domain.
We are using Spark Core and MLlib.
- Freeman Lab at HHMI
- We are using Spark for analyzing and visualizing patterns in large-scale recordings of brain
activity in real time
- Fundacion CTIC
- GraalSystems
- GraalSystems is a cloud-native data platform that can be used everywhere, on cloud
environments or on bare-metal infrastructures.
- Groupon
- GoDataDriven
- Amsterdam based consultancy company helping companies to be successful with Spark
- Guavus
- Stream processing of network machine data
- Hitachi Solutions
- The Hive
- IBM Almaden
- InfoObjects
- Award winning Big Data consulting company with focus on Spark and Hadoop
- Inspur
- IOMETE - IOMETE offers a modern Cloud-Prem Data Lakehouse platform, extending cloud-like experience to on-premise and private clouds. Utilizing Apache Spark as the query engine, we enable running Spark Jobs and ML applications on AWS, Azure, GCP, or On-Prem. Discover more at IOMETE.
- Istanbul Sehir University
- Kenshoo
- Digital marketing solutions and predictive media optimization
- Kelkoo
- Using Spark Core, SQL, and Streaming. Product recommendations, BI and analytics,
real-time malicious activity filtering, and data mining.
- Knoldus Software LLC
- Localytics
- Batch, real-time, and predictive analytics driving our mobile app analytics and marketing
automation product.
- Components used: Spark, Spark Streaming, MLLib.
- MediaCrossing – Digital Media Trading Experts in the
New York and Boston areas
- We are using Spark as a drop-in replacement for Hadoop Map/Reduce to get the right answer
to our queries in a much shorter amount of time.
- MyFitnessPal
- Using Spark to clean-up user entered food data using both explicit and implicit user signals
with the final goal of identifying high-quality food items.
- Using Spark to build different recommendation systems for recipes and foods.
- NASA JPL - Deep Space Network
- Netease
- Nokia Solutions and Networks
- NTT DATA
- Nube Technologies
- Nube provides solutions for data curation at scale helping customer targeting, accurate
inventory and efficient analysis.
- Ooyala, Inc. – Powering personalized video experiences
across all screens
- Opentable
- Using Apache Spark for log processing and ETL. The data obtained feeds the recommender
system powered by Spark MLLIB Matrix Factorization. We are evaluating the use of Spark
Streaming for real-time analytics.
- PanTera
- PanTera is a tool for exploring large datasets. It uses Spark to create XY and geographic
scatterplots from millions to billions of datapoints.
- Components we are using: Spark Core (Scala API), Spark SQL, and GraphX
- PlanBMedia
- Apache PredictionIO
- PredictionIO currently offers two engine
templates for Apache Spark MLlib for recommendation (MLlib ALS) and classification (MLlib Naive
Bayes). With these templates, you can create a custom predictive engine for production deployment
efficiently.
- Premise
- Quantifind
- Radius Intelligence
- Using Scala, Spark and MLLib for Radius Marketing and Sales intelligence platform including
data aggregation, data processing, data clustering, data analysis and predictive modeling of all
US businesses.
- Real Impact Analytics
- Building large scale analytics platforms for telecoms operators
- RocketFuel
- RONDHUIT
- Sailthru
- Uses Spark to build predictive models and recommendation systems for marketing automation
and personalization.
- Samsung Research America
- Shopify
- Simba Technologies
- BI/reporting/ETL for Spark and beyond
- Sinnia
- SK Telecom
- SK Telecom analyses mobile usage patterns of customer with Spark and Shark.
- Sohu
- Stanford DAWN
- Research lab on infrastructure for usable machine learning, with multiple research projects that run over or
accelerate Apache Spark.
- Stratio
- Offers an open-source Big Data platform centered around Apache Spark.
- Taboola – Powering ‘Content You May Like’ around the web
- Tencent
- Tetra Concepts
- TrendMicro
- TripAdvisor
- UC Santa Cruz
- University of Missouri Data Analytics and Discover Lab
- VideoAmp
- Intelligent video ads for online and television viewing audiences.
- Vistar Media
- Location technology company enabling brands to reach on-the-go consumers
- Yahoo!
- Yandex
- Using Spark in
Yandex Islands,
to process islands identified from a search robor
- Zaloni
- Zaloni’s data lake management platform (Bedrock) and self-service data preparation solution
(Mica) leverage Spark for fast execution of transformations and data exploration.


- NAME
- Tcl_ExprLong, Tcl_ExprDouble, Tcl_ExprBoolean, Tcl_ExprString - evaluate an expression
- SYNOPSIS
- #include <tcl.h>
- int
- Tcl_ExprLong(interp, expr, longPtr)
- int
- Tcl_ExprDouble(interp, expr, doublePtr)
- int
- Tcl_ExprBoolean(interp, expr, booleanPtr)
- int
- Tcl_ExprString(interp, expr)
- ARGUMENTS
- DESCRIPTION
- SEE ALSO
- KEYWORDS
Tcl_ExprLong, Tcl_ExprDouble, Tcl_ExprBoolean, Tcl_ExprString - evaluate an expression
#include <tcl.h>
int
Tcl_ExprLong(interp, expr, longPtr)
int
Tcl_ExprDouble(interp, expr, doublePtr)
int
Tcl_ExprBoolean(interp, expr, booleanPtr)
int
Tcl_ExprString(interp, expr)
- Tcl_Interp *interp (in)
-
Interpreter in whose context to evaluate expr.
- const char *expr (in)
-
Expression to be evaluated.
- long *longPtr (out)
-
Pointer to location in which to store the integer value of the
expression.
- int *doublePtr (out)
-
Pointer to location in which to store the floating-point value of the
expression.
- int *booleanPtr (out)
-
Pointer to location in which to store the 0/1 boolean value of the
expression.
These four procedures all evaluate the expression
given by the expr argument
and return the result in one of four different forms.
The expression can have any of the forms accepted by the expr command.
Note that these procedures have been largely replaced by the
object-based procedures Tcl_ExprLongObj, Tcl_ExprDoubleObj,
Tcl_ExprBooleanObj, and Tcl_ExprObj.
Those object-based procedures evaluate an expression held in a Tcl object
instead of a string.
The object argument can retain an internal representation
that is more efficient to execute.
The interp argument refers to an interpreter used to
evaluate the expression (e.g. for variables and nested Tcl
commands) and to return error information.
For all of these procedures the return value is a standard
Tcl result: TCL_OK means the expression was successfully
evaluated, and TCL_ERROR means that an error occurred while
evaluating the expression.
If TCL_ERROR is returned then
the interpreter's result will hold a message describing the error.
If an error occurs while executing a Tcl command embedded in
the expression then that error will be returned.
If the expression is successfully evaluated, then its value is
returned in one of four forms, depending on which procedure
is invoked.
Tcl_ExprLong stores an integer value at *longPtr.
If the expression's actual value is a floating-point number,
then it is truncated to an integer.
If the expression's actual value is a non-numeric string then
an error is returned.
Tcl_ExprDouble stores a floating-point value at *doublePtr.
If the expression's actual value is an integer, it is converted to
floating-point.
If the expression's actual value is a non-numeric string then
an error is returned.
Tcl_ExprBoolean stores a 0/1 integer value at *booleanPtr.
If the expression's actual value is an integer or floating-point
number, then they store 0 at *booleanPtr if
the value was zero and 1 otherwise.
If the expression's actual value is a non-numeric string then
it must be one of the values accepted by Tcl_GetBoolean
such as
“yes”
or
“no”,
or else an error occurs.
Tcl_ExprString returns the value of the expression as a
string stored in the interpreter's result.
Tcl_ExprLongObj, Tcl_ExprDoubleObj, Tcl_ExprBooleanObj, Tcl_ExprObj
boolean, double, evaluate, expression, integer, object, string
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.
Copyright © 1989-1993 The Regents of the University of California.
Copyright © 1994-1997 Sun Microsystems, Inc.


Posted on {{ post.date | date:"%m-%d-%Y" }}
{{ post.content | strip_html | truncatewords: 100 }}...read more.
--- layout: default title: "Dev Hub" published: true ---
Posted on {{ post.date | date:"%m-%d-%Y" }}
{{ post.content | strip_html | truncatewords: 100 }}...read more.


The objective of this package is to facilitate the preprocessing tasks offered by the {recipes} package in an interactive way.
shinyrecipes
allows you to carry out preprocessing tasks in a simple and intuitive way. Create your recipe, visualize your data to decide what steps to use, add these steps, prepare your recipe and use it on new data without writing a single line of code.
Find more information in the package web page:
You can install the development version from Github:
remotes::install_github("AlbertoAlmuinha/shinyrecipes")


Innocentin:
He probably drew this Map while exploring the Forest of the Dead. As for the key... I'm not sure. The only clue I've found is the Silver Spear engraved upon it.
"Tell me more about the Silver Spear."


I have a Masters Degree in Computer Science from The University Of Texas at Arlington and I am passionate about solving real world problems using technology. I had the opportunity to work as a Full Stack Developer Intern at IDT Labs where I worked on developing web application to tackle issues like poverty, financial inclusion and food security.
I am looking for full time opportunities starting July 2018. I have good knowledge of Java and have experience with various web development frameworks like AngularJS, Java Spring and CodeIgniter. I have worked on LAMP as well as MEAN stack and have a good understanding of various Big Data Frameworks like Apache Hadoop, Spark, Hive, PIG etc.
Fish Creek Veterinary – A website to manage a veterinary.
- Designed static pages to display information about veterinary services using HTML, CSS, Bootstrap and JavaScript.
- Used PHP and MySQL in the backend to validate and then save user information submitted using forms.
- Performed migration of the whole project into the CodeIgniter framework to take advantage of the MVC architecture.
A collection of NodeJS Micro-services.
- URL Shortner Microservice: Prompts the user to enter a URL which has to be shortened and saves the URL using
MongoDB database (mLab). Then returns a shorter version of the URL which the user can use to access the website.
- File Metadata Microservice: Allows the users to upload a file and sends back the response containing file
size and type.
- Request Header Parser Microservice: Reads HTML headers of the user and displays the information.
- Timestamp Microservice: Takes the current time as the input and returns the natural language form of that
timestamp.
Implementing RESTful API Calls – A collection of web pages calling various APIs.
- Image Search Abstraction Layer: Used NodeJS and ExpressJS to call the Bing Node API to search for images
that are requested by the user. Displayed the images using HTML, CSS, JavaScript and Bootstrap.
- Weather Information: Utilized the user’s Geo-location data to get his location and then called the OpenWeather
API to fetch weather information in that location. Displayed the information using HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
- Wikipedia Viewer: Utilized the Wikimedia API to search for Wikipedia articles as requested by the user.
Parse the response and display results using HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
Analysis of tweets to find top hash tags.
- Processed tweets from Twitter API using a Spout (Data Source) developed using Apache Storm.
- Programmed a Bolt to process the tweets from the Spout and count the number of times a hash tag is repeated.
- Used Redis client and Vagrant to display the top hash tags around the world using real time tweets.
Matrix multiplication - Apache Hive, Apache Pig and Apache Spark.
- Developed programs in HQL, PIG and Scala to perform matrix multiplication on small datasets on a local machine.
- Deployed the programs on a big data server to multiply huge datasets in a distributed mode and fetched the
results.
Naïve Bayes Classifier for Textual Data (Python)
- Pre-processing step: Used the ‘bag of words’ approach to convert training data into features, removed duplicates.
- Calculated probability of each word using bayes theorem to train the classification model.
- Classification step: Used the trained model to predict the type of articles in testing file with 86% accuracy.
Self Service - Banking Dashboard
- Actively collaborated with the clients to gather requirements and developed new modules using AngularJS, JavaScript, HTML, CSS and Bootstrap. Provided bug fixes to the issues reported by the clients using Atlassian Jira.
- Utilized Java Spring based backend API to send requests and display responses like current balance, loan status etc.
- Designed and developed modules for- allowing new users to register for Self-Service, Change password and Download the transaction data into an excel sheet. Deployed the application in AWS cloud using EC2 containers and S3 buckets.
iCommit Admin UI
- Analyzed the design documents for UI and developed all the modules as per the requirements using AngularJS.
- Utilized the Java Spring/MongoDB backend APIs to provide the required functionalities by sending requests and displaying the response in a simple format. Used Gulp for automating the builds and installing dependencies.
- Used bootstrap to make the application responsive and Bitbucket/GitHub for version control and collaboration.
ISO 8583 - UI For Credit Card Issuers
- Designed the project wireframes according to the use cases to provide a clear idea of the UI.
- Involved in UI design and development using Angular, HTML, CSS, and Typescript to convert the wireframes into actual code that will produce visual elements of the application.
- Utilized the backend web-hooks and APIs to provide required functionalities by sending requests and displaying response in a way that is understandable by the user. Deployed the application in AWS cloud using EC2 containers and S3 buckets.


title
chyron.single
chyron.split
game
sideboard
freetext
wins
+1
+2
+3
-1
-2
-3
ϕ
+1
+2
+3
-1
-2
-3
Featured card:
clear
WIN
wins
+1
+2
+3
-1
-2
-3
ϕ
+1
+2
+3
-1
-2
-3
Featured card:
clear
WIN
Swap
Chyron single text:
😻 😻 please like and subscribe 😻 😻
Chyron left:
Ned Burns
Chyron right:
Mitch Foley


Thank you for taking our quiz and contributing to our analysis on
how people see and interpret data. Now, that was a tough quiz, and it has nothing to do with how
intelligent or fast you are at reading, scrolling, and zooming. The questions themselves were
inherently easy ones to answer, however the visualizations being presented were not always
the best choice to convey the answers. A good visualization should allow viewers to quickly
consume the information and understand the main points being presented.
See below for a breakdown of the quiz and how using the
right visualization can make all the difference.
This quiz consisted of only 5 questions, the only thing changed was the order of the answers and the visualizations which accompanied them.
In the first question you were asked to identify which industry, a dimension1 had the third highest average employment, a measure2. Looking at the below bar chart it is easy to quickly identify Education and Health Services as the correct answer.
The two below images dipicted the same information in a different way, relying on your ability to quickly judge the size of each shape to determine which value was the third largest. Judging minor differences in the size of objects is typically much harder for people to do accuratley and quickly, making these visualizations a poor choice to convey the desired message.
Many people like to use pie charts to show the type of data used in this question. Although as it is easy to see from the below image, pie charts are not the best choice to show how an even realatively low number of items stack up against each other. As in the charts above, it is difficult to judge which wedges of the pie are larger than others without further information, which in a chart showing this many variables would quickly get crowded and difficult to read.
The next question asked which state had the lowest average annual pay. Individuals answering questions such as this often like to use maps in order to depict the data geographically. However maps are best suited for conveying information with large differences between the various data points, or to show specific locations that are far enough apart to avoid overlapping. In this case as seen in these maps from the quiz, the data doesnt have enough disparity to allow readers to easily identify specific information such as the state with the lowest pay.
In this case the below bar chart was much better suited to quickly allow Pennsylvania to be identified as the answer simply by looking for the last bar in the chart.
Depicting information relating to time is often best viewed on a line graph. The question asking the year in which Education and Health Services first passed 35K in Average Annual Pay, definetly puts this to the test. While the below line graph allows viewers to easily identify that Education and Health Services passed the 35K mark in 2012, this fact was not immediatley obvious and required the use of a legend to decipher which line to follow.
The same information can also be easily and quickly identifed in the below chart requiring you to simply find the correct industry and travers over to the correct year.
As easy as it was to use a chart, the below visual which only swaps the industry and time values used in the line graph then plots the data as rings is almost useless to a reader attempting to see how much an industry paid each year.
The fourth question asked you to compare information in order to determine if most industires were paying annual wages above or below the average. This question was asked three times using a bar chart, a text chart, and a pie chart. All three of these visuals adequately conveyed the information needed to answer this question. However the following two charts required you to count each industry to figure out the answer, consuming precious seconds on a timed question.
This question is a great example of where pie charts shine. Unlike the above images this pie chart takes up very little space, is easy to quickly interpret and communicate a definitive message.
The final question asked you to identify in which state was the county with the most highest paying jobs. As with the rest of the questions in this quiz, both visuals provide enough information to come to the correct conclusion. In the below scatter plot you were required to read both axis in order to identify which direction corresponded to pay and which corresponded to the number of jobs. You then had to use the legend to identify which state the dot at the furthest right belonged to, identifying New York as the state with the most highest paying jobs.
The bubble chart on the other hand despite having a large number of points which lack a label allows for a much quicker conclusion. When using this chart the reader can use the color legend and immediatley identify New York County in the state of New York as the largest dark blue bubble and therefore the state with the most highest paying jobs.
We hope this gives you a better understanding and appreciation of data and how different types of information is best conveyed through different visualizations.
Please click below to see our analysis of the responses collected from you and others that have taken our quiz. We also request that you share this quiz with your friends, family, people you pass on the street, in order to enhance the data and truly show how people view data!


'3 Black Chicks Review...'
Eye Of The Beholder (2000) Rated R; running time 107 minutes Genre: Thriller IMDB site: http://us.imdb.com/Details?0120662 Official site: http://www.eyeofthebeholder-movie.com/ Written by: Stephan Elliott Directed by: Stephan Elliott Starring: Ewan McGregor, Ashley Judd, Patrick Bergin, k.d. lang, Jason Priestley, Genevieve Bujold, Cara Reynolds
Review Copyright Rose Cooper, 2000 Review URL: http://www.3blackchicks.com/bamsplayit.html
Move over, Supernova: I've already found my choice for second-worst flick of 2000.
The Story (WARNING: **there's nothing to spoil here**) Let's see...Eye (Ewan McGregor) is this super secret agent on His Majesty's Service (we know this, see, because we see him at the beginning of the movie taking pictures of his target with a rifle. That wasn't a typo. A rifle.) who lives a hermetic life behind his computer screen, speaking to no one but his not-really-there daughter Lucy (Cara Reynolds) and his agency contact Hilary (k.d. lang). Eye is losing touch with reality because his wife and daughter disappeared; he deals with it, see, by talking to his not-really-there daughter. Hookay.
But wait, there's more! Eye sees a Mysterious Stranger who he later learns is a criminal named Joanna Eris (Ashley Judd), and because his not-really-there daughter Lucy whispered "Rosebud"...uh, "don't leave her, daddy" to him, Eye stalks Joanna, making up in his mind that Joanna (who looks way older than him) is actually his daughter.
I'm not exaggerating.
The Upshot: Not-really-there daughter Lucy might as well have whispered "Rosebud" to Eye. It would've made about as much sense as anything else in this wanna-be-Deep-but-just-plain-dumb, mess.
I pay "Eye" a compliment when I say "at least it was stylish". But I'll let you in on a little secret: style without substance makes for a lonnnng 107 minutes. I know that Earth Men Are Easy, but let me get this straight: boy stalks girl...boy sees girl kill other boy...weird boy falls for murderous girl? Hookay.
It felt like I walked in on the second part of a two-part movie: the part I obviously didn't see was the one that explained what the heck this movie was about. Whatever Stephan Elliot was smokin' when he came up with this one, I sure as hell don't want any of it.
 Joanna kills a guy she was about to screw for...what? Hellifi know.  Hellifi know. Dr. Brault (Genevieve Bujold), caretaker of a girl's detention center, was introducted for...what? Helli...well actually, I know this one: we needed something, after all, that would Explain Joanna. Of course, by the time Brault was introduced, it was too late; "Eye" had already crossed the stoopidity threshold, and there was no going back.
It's weird; the only part of this movie that actually seemed believable--when Joanna fell for rich but blind Alex Leonard (Patrick Bergin)--made the movie feel really unbalanced. You see, believability and stoopidity are like oil and water; they just don't mix.
Anyone would want to see this movie for...what?
Hellifi know.
 Not that that really mattered; the story itself, as well as all the characters in this flick (save Alex Leonard) were as unreal as not-really-there daughter Lucy.
Bammer's Bottom Line I *knew* there was a reason it took me so long to see this movie.
"Eye Of The Beholder" (rating: redlight) Man, if only I believed in an eye for an Eye...
3 Black Chicks...Movie Reviews With Flava! /~\ Rose "Bams" Cooper /','\ 3BlackChicks Enterprises /','`'\ Copyright Rose Cooper, 2000 /',',','/`, EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ICQ: 7760005 `~-._'c / http://www.3blackchicks.com/ `\ ( http://www.dealpilot.com/?partner=1987 /====\
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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I'm writing this with a sense of responsibility to contribute to this excellent database, since it was only the article I found here that helped me figure out what was going on: my experience closely matches the description of an allergic reaction to calea z.
I purchased 1 oz. of the dried plant from a reputable online source. I made tea out of it, and vaporized a small amount - all before going to bed. I was trying to induce lucid dreaming, and I also did some meditations and visualizations toward this end.
I enjoyed the effects very much - subtle visual changes, relaxation, increase in the sensitivity to light, and the next-day feeling of well being described by many.
I drank the tea three nights consecutively. I didn't have a lucid dream, but many colorful and pleasant dreams, and a general good feeling.
TWO DAYS LATER (this is the one difference from the allergy description I found on this site), I developed intense rashes that would migrate around my body, and a very bloated, painful feeling in the stomach (though no diarrhea or loss of appetite). These symptoms lasted for about three days, at which point the entire outbreak seemed to move to my HANDS, which swelled up like baseball mitts. At this point, the stomach pain faded away, and the rashes elsewhere on my body disappeared.
As of this writing, the reaction is nearly gone. Oral antihistamines and plenty of water may have helped, but it was probably just a matter of time. It's been almost a week since I last took the tea.
This matches the description of allergic reaction to Calea Z I found on this site - and nowhere else! - except it happened over a longer period of time. Still, this makes sense in light of the fact that many report Calea's effects to occur over a fairly long period of time.
I also should note I took Kratom for the first time both before and after the experiment with Calea. ...But I'm fairly sure (again, because of the match with the report I found here) that the allergic reaction was to Calea Z.
I took the Kratom - approximately 10g, but it may have been as much as 15g - two or three days before taking the Calea. I remember feeling a little discombobulated the next day. If it weren't for the Calea Z report I read that referred to itching and painful swelling in the hands (my hands were like comical balloons!), I might have attributed the allergic reaction to the kratom (many have reported itchiness).
Was it some combination? I don't know for sure. Another possibility is that the Kratom somehow made my system more vulnerable to the reaction. Even the report that specifically addressed Calea Z allergic reaction didn't get the full stomach dimension of my reaction. It wasn't nausea, but an unpleasant, three-day-long bloating.
I also note that I am prone to food allergies, and stomach troubles, so it's not surprising a substance that many can tolerate was too much for my system.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


nofill()
Disables the current fill color. All shapes, paths and text following this command will be drawn without a fill color. Calling nofill() is equivalent to fill(None)
.
strokewidth(1.5) stroke(0.2) fill(0.2) rect(10, 10, 20, 40) nofill() rect(40, 10, 20, 40)


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, no movet simul laoreet pri, aperiri fabulas expetenda ei pro.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, no movet simul laoreet pri, aperiri fabulas expetenda ei pro.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, no movet simul laoreet pri, aperiri fabulas expetenda ei pro.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, no movet simul laoreet pri, aperiri fabulas expetenda ei pro.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Doloribus deserunt, nobis quae eos provident quidem. Quaerat expedita dignissimos perferendis, nihil quo distinctio eius architecto reprehenderit maiores.


Bride 'dreading' wedding dress fitting loses 8st by cutting one thing from diet
Kylie Mulcahy, 30, from Wollongong, near Sydney, Australia, started shedding the pounds after she was diagnosed with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome and handed a special diet to follow
by Matthew Dresch, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/matthew-dresch/A bride who was 'dreading' trying on a wedding dress lost an incredible eight stone by cutting one thing from her diet.
Kylie Mulcahy, 30, decided to shed the pounds because she feared her size 20 frame would not fit into a white gown.
Ms Mulcahy, from Wollongong, near Sydney, Australia, was 120kg at her heaviest, although her weight plummeted after changing her exercise routine and eating habits.
When she finally started visiting bridal shops in 2018 she slipped into her size eight dress with ease.
The bride, who wed her husband in 2019, has now revealed that the key to her weight loss was ditching dairy from her diet.
She told the Daily Mail : "I remember thinking if I ever got married the thought of walking into a wedding dress shop would scare me because I would never fit into anything, the people would judge me.
"But when I went into a store a year after losing all of the weight and I could pretty much wear any of them, it was a great feeling.
"I was exercising with a personal trainer at the gym in 2016 - who wrote me a diet plan filled with protein and vegetables - and I still wasn't able to lose weight."
Ms Mulcahy began gaining weight in her 20s, even though she led a healthy life.
She lost the first 15kg with meal replacement shakes and Lite N' Easy healthy dishes.
However, she started shedding the serious pounds after being diagnosed with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome in 2017.
A nutritionist told her to cut out dairy and gluten to help deal with her insulin levels.
Her new low carb and sugar diet, combined with a exercise routine inspired by YouTube workout videos, resulted in her dramatic weight loss.
When she finally went wedding dress shopping, she was overwhelmed with relief after falling in love with the first gown she tried on.
The bride said: "It's so cool to be able to try something on and have it fit perfectly."
She added that her aunties burst into tears and said she looked beautiful when they saw her on her wedding day in March.


REB Start
×
Danger!
Not connected to blockchain.
Show errors
Trying reconnect to network
×
Danger!
Can't find chaincode identifier.
Show errors
×
Ошибка инициализации
Ошибка: {{network_error}} {{chaincodeID_ERROR}}
Query
Invoke
Network
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Trying reconnect to network


| 068:048 Khan | : |
So wait with patience for the Decision of your Lord, and be not like the Companion of the Fish, when he cried out (to Us) while he was in deep sorrow. (See the Qur'an, Verse 21:87). |
| 068:048 Maulana | : |
So wait patiently for the judgment of thy Lord, and be not like the Companion of the fish, when he cried while he was in distress. |
| 068:048 Pickthal | : |
But wait thou for thy Lord's decree, and be not like him of the fish, who cried out in despair. |
| 068:048 Rashad | : |
You shall steadfastly persevere in carrying out the commands of your Lord. Do not be like (Jonah) who called from inside the fish. |
| 068:048 Sarwar | : |
Exercise patience until the promise of your Lord (to punish the unbelievers) comes true. Do not be like Jonah (who left his people without the permission of God; he wanted them to be punished immediately), |
| 068:048 Shakir | : |
So wait patiently for the judgment of your Lord, and be not like the companion of the fish, when he cried while he was in distress. |
| 068:048 Sherali | : |
So be thou steadfast in carrying out the command of thy Lord, and be not like the Man of the Fish when he called to his Lord and he was full of grief. |
| 068:048 Yusufali | : |
So wait with patience for the Command of thy Lord, and be not like the Companion of the Fish,- when he cried out in agony. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > تأييد رسالته Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> Supporting his Message أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > تسليته وتثبيته Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> Cheering and Consolidating Him أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > مخاطبة الله إياه Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> Allah's Address to Him(PBUH) الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الحميدة > الصبر Man and The Moral Relations> Good Morals>Patience
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


How i constructed a graph network of Singapore's COVID-19 cases with timeline animation
Deep dive into the features of a 'radar scatter' chart conceptualized to visualize attributes for all players registered in football simulation video game 'FIFA 19'.


- i - Variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Computer
-
The indirect addressing flip-flop of this
Computer
.
- i() - Method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Computer
-
- ien - Variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Computer
-
The interrupt enable flip-flop of this
Computer
.
- ien() - Method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Computer
-
- ienFX - Variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.application.Main
-
TextField
where the value of the interrupt enable flip-flop will be displayed.
- iFX - Variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.application.Main
-
TextField
where the value of the indirect addressing flip-flop will be displayed.
- IMPLICIT_REFERENCE_INSTRUCTIONS - Static variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.assembly.Instruction
-
Maps non-memory referencing assembly instruction lexemes to their respective codes.
- increment() - Method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Register
-
- indirect() - Method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.assembly.Instruction
-
- INDIRECT_ADDRESSING_OFFSET - Static variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.assembly.Instruction
-
The amount which must be added to a direct addressing assembly instruction's code so that it becomes an indirect addressing assembly instruction.
- inpr - Variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Computer
-
- inpr() - Method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Computer
-
- inprFX - Variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.application.Main
-
TextField
where the value of the input register will be displayed.
- inputEnableOnAction() - Method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.application.Main
-
Called when the 'Input Enable' button is pressed.
- inputFX - Variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.application.Main
-
TextField
where the user's input will be displayed.
- inputHelpOnAction() - Method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.application.Main
-
Called when the '?' button is pressed.
- Instruction - Class in com.tomeraberbach.mano.assembly
-
Class representing an instruction for Mano's computer as detailed in:
Computer System Architecture, 3rd edition
By M.
- Instruction(int, int, Token...) - Constructor for class com.tomeraberbach.mano.assembly.Instruction
-
- instruction - Variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Memory
-
The corresponding source code instruction at this memory location if any.
- instructions - Variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.assembly.Compiler
-
- instructions - Variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.assembly.Program
-
- instructions() - Method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.assembly.Program
-
- IO_SIZE - Static variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Computer
-
The number of bits required to represent an IO value.
- ir - Variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Computer
-
The instruction register of this
Computer
.
- ir() - Method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Computer
-
- irFX - Variable in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.application.Main
-
TextField
where the value of the instruction register will be displayed.
- isLabel() - Method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.assembly.Compiler
-
- isValidDigit(int, int) - Static method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Computer
-
- isValidSize(int) - Static method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Computer
-
- isValidValue(int, int) - Static method in class com.tomeraberbach.mano.simulation.Computer
-


Bootstrap
ClubMembers
HTML5ConstraintValidationAPI
MaterialUI
Password
PasswordWithoutState
PlainOldReact
ReactNative - npm run ios
ServerSideRendering - npm run start
SignUp
WizardForm


This is paragraph 89c4186d-fe88-4f70-b714-e25b1c8bec16
This is link fd839617-8b0c-4970-a47d-0a51ae576053 This is text a7d89fe2-6159-49c4-b119-f2095e2ba8a4 This is text 5061b7d0-c3d1-4d20-8565-f11c1d81851d
This is link 2d0f78bb-712c-44f2-bb29-d6f021d42ce6 This is text ee139f1b-38a8-465d-955e-cea1f5ceaae0
This is link 672a724f-f9cb-4ceb-92f4-78c7c39fde24 This is link 05e79f27-7237-4077-a6d5-f419475b159a


All Classes
Address
Answer
Auditor
Audits
Author
Contactdetail
Customer
DBUtils
Department
Employee
Goal
HibernateUtil
Information
Instruction
IsoStandard
Job
Manager
Measurable
Period
Process
Processdata
Processrisk
Product
Question
Record
Supplier
Tab
TestConnection
User


| Top level Tools menu | 'Manual Request Editor ...' menu item | |
| Sites tab | 'Open/Resend with Request Editor...' right click menu item | |
| History tab | 'Open/Resend with Request Editor...' right click menu item |
| UI Overview | for an overview of the user interface | |
| Dialogs | for details of the dialogs or popups |


Welcome to
Mathmataz
About Mathmataz
Mathmataz is a mental math game where you must keep a running total as numbers are added,
subtracted, multiplied and divided. The game 'Up or Down' is strictly addition and subtraction.
The game 'The Big Four' involves addition and subtraction as well as multiplication and division.
You can choose from 5 levels of difficulty and change the speed at which the game is played.
After each round, you are given an opportunity to review the last game. You can also visit the
Stats page to see how many games you've won or lost, your Best Game, and your performance in
the last 10 rounds.
Privacy Policy
This is the privacy policy for Mathmataz, which is a mental math game
created by Christopher Ganey. This application collects no information
about you, your browser, or your viewing device, nor does it transmit any information
to other applications or web sites. If enabled by your browser, this application will save
your game statistics and settings to your browser's local storage, and it will retrieve that information
the next time you play the game. This information can be removed from your browser's local storage by
clearing your browsing data. When you visit www.mathmataz.com, the game is loaded into your browser.
You can continue to play the game whether you are online or offline until you close the browser window.
If you have any questions about this application, please send an email to chrisganeymedia@gmail.com.