A listview is coded as a simple unordered list (ul) or ordered list (ol) with a data-role="listview"
attribute and has a wide range of features.
Read-only, unordered
A listview is a simple unordered list containing linked list items with a data-role="listview"
attribute.
- Acura
- Audi
- BMW
- Cadillac
- Ferrari
Read-only, ordered
Lists can also be created from ordered lists (ol
) which is useful when presenting items that are in a sequence such as search results or a movie queue.
- Acura
- Audi
- BMW
- Cadillac
- Ferrari
Linked
List items with links are styled as button.
Inset
Adding the data-inset="true"
attribute to the list (ul or ol), applies the inset appearance which is useful for mixing a listview with other content on a page.
Filter
To make a list filterable, simply add the data-filter="true"
attribute to the list. The framework will then append a search box above the list and add the behavior to filter out list items that don't contain the current search string as the user types. The input's placeholder text defaults to "Filter items...". To configure the placeholder text in the search input, use the data-filter-placeholder
attribute. By default the search box will inherit its theme from its parent. The search box theme can be configured using the data attribute data-filter-theme
on your listview.
Filter reveal
The filter reveal feature makes it easy to build a simple autocomplete with local data. When a filterable list has the data-filter-reveal="true"
attribute, it will auto-hide all the list items when the search field is blank. The data-filter-placeholder
attribute can be added to specify the placeholder text for the filter. If you need to search against a long list of values, we provide a way to create a filter with a remote data source.
List dividers
List items can be turned into dividers to organize and group the list items. This is done by adding the data-role="list-divider"
to any list item. These items are styled with the bar swatch "b" by default (blue in the default theme) but you can specify a theme for dividers by adding the data-divider-theme
attribute to the list element (ul
or ol
) and specifying a theme swatch letter. You can override the divider-theme for a specific divider by adding the data-theme
attribute to the list item.
Autodividers
A listview can be configured to automatically generate dividers for its items by adding a data-autodividers="true"
attribute to any listview. By default, the text used to create dividers is the uppercased first letter of the item's text. Alternatively you can specify divider text by setting the autodividersSelector
option on the listview programmatically. This feature is designed to work seamlessly with the filter.
Count bubbles
To add a count indicator to the right of the list item, wrap the number in an element with a class of ui-li-count
. The theme for count bubbles can be set by adding the data-count-theme
to the list and specifying a swatch letter.
Icons: Standard
The default icon for each list item containing a link is carat-r
. To override this, set the data-icon
attribute on the desired list item to the name of a standard icon. To prevent icons from appearing altogether, set the data-icon
attribute to "false". With a bit of custom styling it's also possible to use third party icons.
Icons: 16x16
To use standard 16x16 pixel icons in list items, add the class of ui-li-icon
to the image element and insert 16x16 icons as img
tags inside the list items.
Thumbnails
To add thumbnails to the left of a list item, simply add an image inside a list item as the first child element. The framework will scale the image to 80 pixels square.
Split buttons
To make a split list item, simply add a second link inside the li
. To adjust the split button icon, add the data-split-icon
attribute to the listview . Add the data-icon
attribute to individual list items for more control. The theme swatch color of the split button defaults to "b" (blue in the default theme) but can be set by specifying a swatch letter with the data-split-theme
attribute at the listview level or for individual splits with the data-theme
attribute at the link level.
-
Broken Bells
Broken Bells
Purchase album -
Warning
Hot Chip
Purchase album -
Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix
Phoenix
Purchase album
Purchase Album?
Your download will begin immediately on your mobile device when you purchase.
Buy: $10.99 CancelFormatted content
To add text hierarchy, use headings to increase font emphasis and use paragraphs to reduce emphasis. Supplemental information can be added to the right of each list item by wrapping content in an element with a class of ui-li-aside
- Friday, October 8, 2010 2
-
Stephen Weber
You've been invited to a meeting at Filament Group in Boston, MA
Hey Stephen, if you're available at 10am tomorrow, we've got a meeting with the jQuery team.
6:24PM
-
jQuery Team
Boston Conference Planning
In preparation for the upcoming conference in Boston, we need to start gathering a list of sponsors and speakers.
9:18AM
- Thursday, October 7, 2010 1
-
Avery Walker
Re: Dinner Tonight
Sure, let's plan on meeting at Highland Kitchen at 8:00 tonight. Can't wait!
4:48PM
Theme
The list item color scheme can be changed to any button color theme swatch by adding the data-theme
attribute to the listview or to individual list items. The theme for list dividers can be set by adding the data-divider-theme
to the list. The theme for count bubbles can be set by adding the data-count-theme
to the list.
To specify the swatch for the split button, add the data-split-theme
to the list and specify a swatch letter. This attribute can also be added to individual split inside list items by adding a data-theme
attribute to specific links (see second list item). The icon for the split button can be set at the list level by adding the data-split-icon
.
The white icon sprite is used by default in the theme. Adding the ui-alt-icon
class to the list switches to the black sprite and gets rid of the dark disc.
Forms
Any form element can be placed inside a listview for a grouped presentation.
Collapsible listview
This is an example of a listview wrapped in a container with data-role="collapsible"
.
Grouped collapsible with listviews
You can also use listviews inside a collapsible set (accordion) to visually group the list and ensure that only a single item can be open at once.
Filtered list
Formatted text
- Friday, October 8, 2010 2
-
Stephen Weber
You've been invited to a meeting at Filament Group in Boston, MA
Hey Stephen, if you're available at 10am tomorrow, we've got a meeting with the jQuery team.
6:24PM
-
jQuery Team
Boston Conference Planning
In preparation for the upcoming conference in Boston, we need to start gathering a list of sponsors and speakers.
9:18AM
Thumbnails and split button
Full width collapsible listview
Setting data-inset="false"
on a collapsible or a collapsible set makes the collapsible full width (non-inset), like a full width listview.
Calendar
- Friday, October 8, 2010 2
-
Stephen Weber
You've been invited to a meeting at Filament Group in Boston, MA
Hey Stephen, if you're available at 10am tomorrow, we've got a meeting with the jQuery team.
6:24PM
-
jQuery Team
Boston Conference Planning
In preparation for the upcoming conference in Boston, we need to start gathering a list of sponsors and speakers.
9:18AM
- Thursday, October 7, 2010 1
-
Avery Walker
Re: Dinner Tonight
Sure, let's plan on meeting at Highland Kitchen at 8:00 tonight. Can't wait!
4:48PM
- Wednesday, October 6, 2010 3
-
Amazon.com
4-for-3 Books for Kids
As someone who has purchased children's books from our 4-for-3 Store, you may be interested in these featured books.
12:47PM


{% extends 'core/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block main %}
{% trans 'Sorry, but there is something wrong with your HTTP request.' %}


Park of Fun (and lawsuits)
The Lazy Carousel
The Pirate Ship of Arrrsomeness!
The DEATH spiral (ride at your own risk)


Before Change
platforms = config.getlist("python-setup", "platforms", ["current"])
if isinstance(target, PythonBinary) and target.platforms:
platforms = target.platforms
self._install_cache = config.get("python-setup", "install_cache")
self._crawler = self.crawler(config, conn_timeout=conn_timeout)
self._fetchers = self.fetchers(config, target)
self._platforms = get_platforms(platforms)
super(MultiResolver, self).__init__(cache=self._install_cache)
After Change
print(" Resolver: %s" % msg)
class PythonResolver(object):
_VALID_DEPENDENCIES = {
PythonLibrary: "libraries",
PythonRequirement: "reqs",
PythonBinary: "binaries",
PythonThriftLibrary: "thrifts",


Association rule learning is a popular and well researched method for discovering interesting relations between variables in large databases. Let I = {i1, i2,..., in} be a set of n binary attributes called items. Let D = {t1, t2,..., tm} be a set of transactions called the database. Each transaction in D has a unique transaction ID and contains a subset of the items in I. An association rule is defined as an implication of the form X ⇒ Y where X, Y ⊆ I and X ∩ Y = Ø. The item sets X and Y are called antecedent (left-hand-side or LHS) and consequent (right-hand-side or RHS) of the rule, respectively. The support supp(X) of an item set X is defined as the proportion of transactions in the database which contain the item set. Note that the support of an association rule X ⇒ Y is supp(X ∪ Y). The confidence of a rule is defined conf(X ⇒ Y) = supp(X ∪ Y) / supp(X). Confidence can be interpreted as an estimate of the probability P(Y | X), the probability of finding the RHS of the rule in transactions under the condition that these transactions also contain the LHS.
For example, the rule {onions, potatoes} ⇒ {burger} found in the sales data of a supermarket would indicate that if a customer buys onions and potatoes together, he or she is likely to also buy burger. Such information can be used as the basis for decisions about marketing activities such as promotional pricing or product placements.
Association rules are usually required to satisfy a user-specified minimum support and a user-specified minimum confidence at the same time. Association rule generation is usually split up into two separate steps:
Finding all frequent item sets in a database is difficult since it involves searching all possible item sets (item combinations). The set of possible item sets is the power set over I (the set of items) and has size 2n - 1 (excluding the empty set which is not a valid item set). Although the size of the power set grows exponentially in the number of items n in I, efficient search is possible using the downward-closure property of support (also called anti-monotonicity) which guarantees that for a frequent item set also all its subsets are frequent and thus for an infrequent item set, all its supersets must be infrequent.
In practice, we may only consider the frequent item set that has the maximum number of items bypassing all the sub item sets. An item set is maximal frequent if none of its immediate supersets is frequent.
For a maximal frequent item set, even though we know that all the sub item sets are frequent, we don't know the actual support of those sub item sets, which are very important to find the association rules within the item sets. If the final goal is association rule mining, we would like to discover closed frequent item sets. An item set is closed if none of its immediate supersets has the same support as the item set.
Some well known algorithms of frequent item set mining are Apriori, Eclat and FP-Growth. Apriori is the best-known algorithm to mine association rules. It uses a breadth-first search strategy to counting the support of item sets and uses a candidate generation function which exploits the downward closure property of support. Eclat is a depth-first search algorithm using set intersection.
FP-growth (frequent pattern growth) algorithm employs an extended prefix-tree (FP-tree) structure to store the database in a compressed form. The FP-growth algorithm is currently one of the fastest approaches to discover frequent item sets. FP-growth adopts a divide-and-conquer approach to decompose both the mining tasks and the databases. It uses a pattern fragment growth method to avoid the costly process of candidate generation and testing used by Apriori.
The basic idea of the FP-growth algorithm can be described as a recursive elimination scheme: in a preprocessing step delete all items from the transactions that are not frequent individually, i.e., do not appear in a user-specified minimum number of transactions. Then select all transactions that contain the least frequent item (least frequent among those that are frequent) and delete this item from them. Recurse to process the obtained reduced (also known as projected) database, remembering that the item sets found in the recursion share the deleted item as a prefix. On return, remove the processed item from the database of all transactions and start over, i.e., process the second frequent item etc. In these processing steps the prefix tree, which is enhanced by links between the branches, is exploited to quickly find the transactions containing a given item and also to remove this item from the transactions after it has been processed.
When the input itemsets are already in memory, the below methods can be used.
The parameter itemsets
is the item set database,
where each row is a item set, which may have different length.
The item identifiers have to be in [0, n), where n is the number of items.
Item set should NOT contain duplicated items. Note that it is reordered after the call.
The parameter minSupport
is the required minimum support of item sets in terms
of frequency. The return can be the list of frequent item sets. Often the output
is too big to be stored in memory. In that case, the user may provide
a PrintStream
or file path to save the output. The return number is
the number of discovered frequent item sets.
def fpgrowth(itemsets: Array[Array[Int]], minSupport: Int): Buffer[ItemSet]
def fpgrowth(itemsets: Array[Array[Int]], minSupport: Int, output: PrintStream): Long
def fpgrowth(itemsets: Array[Array[Int]], minSupport: Int, output: String): Long
In practice, even the raw input is often too big to fit into the memory. To conquer this challenge, the below methods scan the input file twice. We first scan the database to obtains the frequency of single items. Then we scan the data again to construct the FP-Tree, which is a compressed form of data. In this way, we don't need load the whole database into the main memory.
def fpgrowth(file: String, minSupport: Int, output: PrintStream): Long
def fpgrowth(file: String, minSupport: Int, output: String): Long
In the below example, we apply FP-Growth to a toy data.
val itemsets = Array(
Array(1, 3),
Array(2),
Array(4),
Array(2, 3, 4),
Array(2, 3),
Array(2, 3),
Array(1, 2, 3, 4),
Array(1, 3),
Array(1, 2, 3),
Array(1, 2, 3)
)
fpgrowth(itemsets, 3, System.out)
The output will look like
3 (8)
4 (3)
1 (5)
2 (7)
2 1 (3)
3 2 1 (3)
3 1 (5)
3 2 (6)
Each row is a frequent item set, ending with the frequency in parenthesis.
The sample data directory data/transaction
contains a couple of
large benchmark datasets.
fpgrowth("data/transaction/kosarak.dat", 1000, System.out)
The data kosarak.data
has 990,002 transactions.
With minimum support 1000, our implementation generates 711,424
frequent item sets in about 30 seconds on a modern laptop.
After mining frequent itemsets, it is straightforward to form association rules that meet minimum confidence constraint. Our implementation generates association rules in a storage efficient way by employing the total support tree that is a kind of compressed set enumeration tree.
def arm(itemsets: Array[Array[Int]], minSupport: Int, confidence: Double): Buffer[AssociationRule]
def arm(itemsets: Array[Array[Int]], minSupport: Int, confidence: Double, output: PrintStream): Long
def arm(itemsets: Array[Array[Int]], minSupport: Int, confidence: Double, output: String): Long
def arm(file: String, minSupport: Int, confidence: Double, output: PrintStream): Long
def arm(file: String, minSupport: Int, confidence: Double, output: String): Long
The API is similar to fpgrowth
except the additional parameter confidence
.
smile> arm(itemsets, 3, 0.6, System.out)
(3) => (2) support = 60.00% confidence = 75.00%
(2) => (3) support = 60.00% confidence = 85.71%
(3) => (1) support = 50.00% confidence = 62.50%
(1) => (3) support = 50.00% confidence = 100.00%
(1) => (2) support = 30.00% confidence = 60.00%
(3, 1) => (2) support = 30.00% confidence = 60.00%
(2, 1) => (3) support = 30.00% confidence = 100.00%
(1) => (3, 2) support = 30.00% confidence = 60.00%


• Use the keyboard to move the player around the screen.
• Hit the enemies to destroy them as fast as you can.
• Enemies have different sizes and speeds.
• The harder the level, the more probable to get harder enemies.
• For a proper experience, a minimum screen size of 800x600 is recommended.


The U-Shaped curve is defined by prolonged periods of GDP contraction followed by a slower recovery that eventually returns to trend growth.
Due to their slower nature, U-Shaped recessions tend to last longer than V-shaped recessions. An example of a U-shaped recession is The Recession
of 1973-1975 in the United States.


{{#if hasSelection}}
{{#if selectedCourse}}
{{> Detail_Course_Card dictionary=getDictionary}}
{{/if}}
{{#if selectedOpportunity}}
{{> Detail_Opportunity_Card dictionary=getDictionary}}
{{/if}}
{{else}}
No course or opportunity selected. Please click on a course or opportunity to the left.
{{/if}}


This document is also available in these non-normative formats: XML
Copyright © 2012 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
This document summarizes requirements and use cases for possible enhancements to XInclude.
Implementation experience has led users of XInclude to suggest a number of enhancements. These enhancements would allow XInclude to support the needs of richer applications by providing mechanisms to address uniqueness constraints, to communicate with processes that occur after XInclude, and to take advantage of the fragment identifier scheme for text/plain documents. This document attempts to enumerate these enhancements.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This requirements document is being published as a Working Group Note. Publication as a Working Group Note does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership. This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress.
This document is a product of the W3C XML Core Working Group as part of the XML Activity.
Please submit any comments on this document to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>public archives are available.
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
It has been several years since the XInclude Recommendation was published. This document outlines the requirements and use cases for to changes to XInclude: support for [RFC 5147] and improved communication between the pre- and post-inclusion Infosets.
XInclude offers facilities for both XML inclusion and plain text inclusion. In its current design, the use of fragment identifiers (in the xpointer attribute) is forbidden when performing plain text inclusion.
The publication of RFC 5147 introduces a fragment identifier syntax for text/plain content. It would be very useful to be able to extract portions of a text document with RFC 5147 fragment identifiers just as it is useful to be able to extract portions of an XML document with XPointer.
XInclude should be extended to support RFC 5147 fragment identifiers when parse="text" is specified.
It's worth considering, briefly, the possible design choices that could be made in adding support for RFC 5147. Three seem apparent:
Support a new fragment identifier scheme in the xpointer attribute, for example xpointer="text(line=12,19;length=1859)". Unfortunately, the xpointer attribute is described as being specifically for XPointer fragment identifiers. XPointer, in turn, is specifically about XML.
Add a new attribute, for example textpointer to hold the fragment identifier for text/plain content.
Add a new attribute, for example fragid to hold the fragment identifier and deprecate the use of xpointer. In some respects, this seems the most logical choice, but it would invalidate (or at least deprecate) all existing documents that are using fragment identifiers. What's more, implementors would have to support both attributes indefinitely in order to handle legacy content, so this doesn't seem to provide much benefit.
Adding a new attribute seems like the best compromise.
XInclude is a transformative process. It begins with two or more infosets and produces a new, single infoset that represents the result of the transformation process. (For the purpose of this discussion, it's sufficient to consider the case where parse="text" is specified as including an infoset that consists entirely of character information items).
There are aspects of the included infosets that must be made manifest in the resulting infoset in order to preserve semantics. Specifically, a xml:base attribute may be added to included elements in order to preserve the XML Base of the included items and a xml:lang attribute may be added to included elements in order to preserve the language of the included items.
These additional bits of communication across the transclusion boundary preserve important semantic information present in the original infosets. It is possible to imagine other kinds of important semantic information that an author might want to preserve.
In particular, one troubling aspect of XInclude processing is the potential damage done to ID/IDREF relationships. If the same ID is defined in several included documents (each of which is entirely valid on its own), the resulting document cannot be valid because it contains duplicate ID values. By the same token, IDREF values that ostensibly point to one of these now duplicated IDs are now left in an unfortunate state.
Authors might have several strategies in mind for resolving these problems:
Perform textual transformation of IDs in (some) included documents to force uniqueness across the entire resulting infoset.
Perform IDREF fixup using any of several algorithms:
Within an included fragment, point to the locally included ID.
Within an included fragment, point to globally the first ID.
Outside an included fragment, point to the first preceding ID.
Outside an included fragment, point to the first following ID.
Point to the closest ID.
It's clear that there is no single strategy that would satisfy all authors all the time. In fact, on examination, it becomes clear that there's no single strategy that would satisfy all authors within the same document. (For additional background and detailed analysis of one real use case, see [DBTRANS-REQ] and [DBTRANS].)
Designing a language (or extending XInclude) to support this degree of flexibility would be complicated. This complexity would be exacerbated by the fact that generic XML tools may not even be able to identify all of the ID and IDREF values in a document. Addressing this problem may require vocabulary-specific knowledge of the documents involved.
Attempts to solve the problem in a vocabulary-specific manner, however, run afoul of the fact that XInclude leaves no trace of its actions. A processor cannot come back to the result of an XInclude transformation and identify the boundaries of inclusion.
The ability to do that, which is arguably semantic information at least as valuable as the base URI and language of the included documents, would provide the hooks necessary to develop application-specific solutions without requiring that those solutions encompass all of the features of XInclude.
One method of providing this information would be to pass attributes present on the xi:include element through to the root element(s) included. For example, if a chapter was included with this XInclude:
<xi:include href="chapter.xml" ex:root="true" ex:fixup="nearest"/>
The resulting infoset might include the chapter in this way:
<chapter xml:base="base/chapter.xml" xml:lang="en-us" ex:root="true" ex:fixup="nearest"/>
Passing additional attributes through would provide a mechanism for authors to communicate with down-stream processes.
XInclude should be extended to support improved communication between the pre- and post-included infosets.
It's worth considering, briefly, the possible design choices that could be made in adding support of this kind:
All attributes could be copied.
All attributes except href, parse, xml:base, and xml:lang could be copied.
Only namespace-qualified attributes could be copied.
Only non-namespace-qualified attributes could be copied.
The attributes to be copied could be explicitly enumerated in another new attribute.
Some record of which attributes have been copied could be added to the result.
There are merits to each of these options, and there may be others, but ideally the solution will be as simple as possible.
It's also worth noting that none of these approaches offers any solution for inclusions that consist of top-level nodes other than elements. It doesn't appear possible to address those cases.
[RFC 5147] URI Fragment Identifiers for the text/plain Media Type. E. Wilde, M. Duerst, IETF, April 2008. (See http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc5147.txt.)
[DBTRANS-REQ] Requirements for transclusion in DocBook. Jirka Kosek, 09 December 2010. (See http://docbook.org/docs/transclusion-requirements/.)
[DBTRANS] DocBook Transclusion. Jirka Kosek, 20 April 2011. (See http://docbook.org/docs/transclusion/.)


{{define "title"}} Wireguard Server {{end}} {{define "top_css"}} {{end}} {{define "username"}} {{ .username }} {{end}} {{define "page_title"}} Wireguard Server Settings {{end}} {{define "page_content"}} Interface Server Interface Addresses Listen Port Post Up Script Post Down Script Key Pair Private Key Show Public Key
Are you sure to generate a new key pair for the Wireguard server? The existing Client's peer public key need to be updated to keep the connection working.


Candidate First Name: *
Candidate Middle Name:
Candidate Last Name:
Father's / Husband's Name : *
Mother's Name: *
Date of Birth: *
Marital Status : *
Gender:*
E-Mail: *
Mobile No: *+91
Aadhaar No:
Are you a citizen of India ?: *
Are you permanent resident of Bihar? *
Do you belong to any Reserved Category? *
If yes then select the Category Code: *
Enter Caste Name: *
( आवेदक अपनी जाति एवं आरक्षित कोटि से पूर्णतः आश्वस्त हों लें , किसी प्रकार की त्रुटि होने पर आरक्षण का दावा मान्य नहीं होगा । )
Are you a grand son/ grand daughter of freedom fighters as per advertisement ? :*
Are you Physically disabled ?
If yes, Nature of Disability
Percentage of Disability
Do you want to pay concessional fee as per SC/ST/DISABILITY/Female(Bihar) ?
(If supporting document is not produced, then candidature will be cancelled on ground of less amount of fee paid. )
Are you an Ex-Serviceman ?
Address of Correspondence *
Address Line 1:
Address Line 2:
Address Line 3:
State:
District:
PIN:
Address of permanent residence *
Address Line 1:
Address Line 2:
Address Line 3:
State:
District:
PIN:
Note: If permanent address is outside of Bihar, reservation of SC,ST,EBC & BC will be not acceptable.
Do you have required essential qualification/criteria for this post as mentioned in the advertisement ? (For details please read the advertisement carefully.) *
Please select:
Sorry you are not eligible for the above post, therefore you cannot proceed.
Registration Submitted Successfully!!!
Dear Candidate, Your Registration has been submitted successfully.
Exam Name - .
Registration No. - .
User Name - .
Password - .
You Can Login In bpsc (Bihar Public Service Commission) portal with the provided credentials


General Questions
What did you learn yesterday/this week?
I studied about a Node.js ORM called Bookshelf.js and Express middleware implementation. I also solved some problems in Project Euler using Haskell, in which I am currently interested
What excites or interests you about coding?
I'm generally interested in quite everything about coding. Nowadays I'm especially fascinated by Haskell, one of the most beautiful languages I've ever experienced.
Also I like to create tools and services I and many others can be helped by and enjoy using.
What is a recent technical challenge you experienced and how did you solve it?
Recently I worked on building a web service and we needed to write test cases for APIs of it. When writing a test case, it needs several database entities which will be used in the test case, and it is really a pain to write all the insertion code for the database and cleanup at the end.
To resolve the problem, I implemented concepts called 'state' and 'environment'.
'State' refers to a database instance which a session contains. 'Environment'
helps the 'state' manage its own entities. With the concepts, entities can be
created and managed easily in each test session and also cleaned all together
with the cleanup
method implemented in a state instance.
What UI, Security, Performance, SEO, Maintainability or Technology considerations do you make while building a web application or site?
- UI: I like minimal UI which contains only what it should. I believe it results in the better user experience, as a user knows what to do intuitively.
- Security: I always try to make both frontend and backend secure, concerning CSRF, XSS, etc.
- Performance: I consider space and time complexity for the algorithms and logics I use and write.
- SEO: Set meta tags for search engines and consider and consider server-side rendering for SPA.
- Maintainability: Try to keep the source code consistent and make objects immutable. Use statically typed languages such as TypeScript. Use CI with tests and lints.
- Technology: I like to learn new technologies, but if the project is in production, I would consider using technologies which is well-documented and widely used.
Talk about your preferred development environment.
I like to work in terminal shell environments. For the time being, my favourite dev environment are like below:
- OS X
- iTerm2
- Tmux
- Vim
Nevertheless, I don't want to say they are the silver bullets for everything. I always try to find the best environment for each language and requirement.
Which version control systems are you familiar with?
Git. Not really familiar with others, but at least have experience of Subversion and Mercurial too.
Can you describe your workflow when you create a web page?
I usually use Node.js to build a web page, so will describe the workflow with it.
- Decide a CSS preprocessor. I may consider using SCSS, but Less and Stylus are also viable options.
- Decide a HTML template engine. I may go with Pug(formerly Jade).
- Decide a JavaScript preprocessor or other languages being compiled to it. I may go with TypeScript or ES6 with Babel.
- Decide a task manager. I recently like to just use NPM scripts instead of using huge task managers like Gulp or Grunt.
- Write tests and make them fail.
- Write app code and check the tests succeed.
- Set CI.
- Publish the code and check a task in CI succeed.
If you have 5 different stylesheets, how would you best integrate them into the site?
Use a CSS preprocessor to nest them with @import
statements in class names
for each stylesheet, and merge them into a built file. In production, minify
the built file with a CSS minifier.
Can you describe the difference between progressive enhancement and graceful degradation?
Progressive enhancement is a way to implement a web page where basic features, which are supported by most environments, are implemented first and then progressively enhance them for advanced environments.
On the other hand, graceful degradation is an opposite. The advanced features are freely implemented at any time, and additional works are done to support the environment where the features don't work well.
How would you optimize a website's assets/resources?
Minimise CSS and JavaScript using minifier(or uglifier), archive them using gzip, use separated file servers, use CDN, etc.
How many resources will a browser download from a given domain at a time?
It depends on browser implementations. Usually 6 to 8 in the modern browsers, and less in the old browsers.
What are the exceptions?
When we use several subdomains pointing the same domain, we can increase the concurrency level of the download.

- Use minifier and gzip to decrease the page size - actual
- Show spinner or progress bar - perceived
- Preload the page before actually loading it using libraries like InstantClick - both actual and perceived
If you jumped on a project and they used tabs and you used spaces, what would you do?
- I would use tabs because it is the convention used for the project.
- Introduce a linter or other scripts to ensure indentations are consistent
- Use a tool like EditorConfig to configure editors team members are using automatically
Describe how you would create a simple slideshow page.

...

...

...

html, body, .slide-page {
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
}
.slide-page {
position: fixed;
top: 0;
left: 0;
display: none;
}
.slide-page:first-child {
display: block;
}
window.addEventListener('click', () => {
document.querySelector('.slide-page').remove();
});
If you could master one technology this year, what would it be?
Haskell. Haskell really helps developers a lot to perform much better, even though they don't really use Haskell directly because through learning Haskell, we can have better understand for other languages as well. It has been, and will be a well-designed language and many other languages have been adopting functional concepts from it and I would say it is fascinating and valuable language for every developer.
Explain the importance of standards and standards bodies.
Standards describe how a thing does and should work. It is extremely important especially in software, because the thing can be used by many people for different perposes. For example, there are several engines for JavaScript including V8, JavaScriptCore, Rhino, etc, and if there is no standard for the language, developers and users cannot feel ensured when doing something with it.
Standards bodies, in the same manner, do a key role to form a standards and are essential in everywhere including both software and hardware.
What is Flash of Unstyled Content? How do you avoid FOUC?
It is caused when content is loaded before styles are applied to the content. It happens when style tags are placed after other content, or applied asynchronously, for example, by scripts.
To avoid FOUC, the styles should be placed in order that they can be loaded
and applied in the same rendering process as HTML elements do. The easiest way
is to place them in the head
, and avoid applying styles by scripts at the
first load.
Explain what ARIA and screenreaders are, and how to make a website accessible.
They are for accessibility. To make a website accessible, we should try to
follow the usage of HTML elements, for example, h1
for headers and section
for sections. Also it's good to take care of using visual contents, such as
not forgetting to add an alt
attribute to img
tags.
Explain some of the pros and cons for CSS animations versus JavaScript animations.
CSS animations
- pros: They use GPU, so they are CPU-efficient. Don't consume JavaScript event loops.
- cons: Hard to handle, as CSS doesn't contain logics. Not supported in old browsers.
JavaScript animations
Opposite to CSS animations
What does CORS stand for and what issue does it address?
CORS stands for cross-origin resource sharing. There could be situation where some resources should be allowed from sources having different origin. CORS is a standard to enable cross-site HTTP requests for:
- AJAX API call
- Web Fonts
- WebGL textures
- Image/video frames drawn to a canvas using drawImage
- Stylesheets
- Scripts


{% macro render(posts) %}
{% import "post-macros.html" as post_macros with context %}
{% for post in posts %}
{#- Newsroom contains select Blog posts.
These Newsroom Blog posts can be identified by a special
`display_in_newsroom` property.
When a Blog post is listed in Newsroom we should ignore its category
name and instead categorize it as "Blog". #}
{%- if vars.path == '/newsroom/' and post.custom_fields.display_in_newsroom %}
{% set category = 'Blog' %}
{% elif post.category.0 %}
{% set category = post.category.0 %}
{% endif -%}
{%- import "category-slug.html" as category_slug %}
{%- set slug = category_slug.render(category, vars.path, 'meta-header_left') -%}


bool ldap_free_result ( resource $result_identifier )
Frees up the memory allocated internally to store the result. All result memory will be automatically freed when the script terminates. Typically all the memory allocated for the LDAP result gets freed at the end of the script. In case the script is making successive searches which return large result sets, ldap_free_result() could be called to keep the runtime memory usage by the script low.
Returns TRUE on success or FALSE on failure.


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on GitHub.
Issues
| # | Summary | Product | Status | Kind | When |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1477 |
Change column order in issues listing |
wincent.com | closed | feature request | Created , updated |
| 1476 |
Update to GMP 5.0.2 |
Hextrapolate | open | feature request | Created , updated |
| 1475 |
Use tool-tips to provide alternative download options |
wincent.com | open | feature request | Created , updated |
| 1474 |
Use tool-tips to show just-in-time information about form fields |
wincent.com | open | feature request | |
| 1473 |
Licence Code |
Synergy | closed | support ticket | |
| 1470 |
Update to jQuery 1.4.1 |
wincent.com | closed | feature request | Created , updated |
| 1468 |
Forum search |
wincent.com | open | feature request | |
| 1467 |
floater keeps appearing |
Synergy | closed | support ticket | Created , updated |
| 1466 |
Rate as * hotkeys inoperable when listening to Genius Mixes |
Synergy | closed | bug | Created , updated |
| 1465 |
Extract PEG parser generator into separate gem |
Walrus | open | feature request |


/** * Represents a one to one association with another model. The owner model is expected to have * a foreign key which references the primary key of the associated model: * * Ext.define('Person', { * extend: 'Ext.data.Model', * config: { * fields: [ * { name: 'id', type: 'int' }, * { name: 'name', type: 'string' }, * { name: 'address_id', type: 'int'} * ], * * // we can use the hasOne shortcut on the model to create a hasOne association * hasOne: { * model: 'Address', * name : 'address' * } * } * }); * * Ext.define('Address', { * extend: 'Ext.data.Model', * config: { * fields: [ * { name: 'id', type: 'int' }, * { name: 'number', type: 'string' }, * { name: 'street', type: 'string' }, * { name: 'city', type: 'string' }, * { name: 'zip', type: 'string' } * ] * } * }); * * In the example above we have created models for People and Addresses, and linked them together * by saying that each Person has a single Address. This automatically links each Person to an Address * based on the Persons address_id, and provides new functions on the Person model: * * ## Generated getter function * * The first function that is added to the owner model is a getter function: * * var person = Ext.create('Person', { * id: 100, * address_id: 20, * name: 'John Smith' * }); * * person.getAddress(function(address, operation) { * // do something with the address object * alert(address.get('id')); // alerts 20 * }, this); * * The getAddress function was created on the Person model when we defined the association. This uses the * Persons configured {@link Ext.data.proxy.Proxy proxy} to load the Address asynchronously, calling the provided * callback when it has loaded. * * The new getAddress function will also accept an object containing success, failure and callback properties * - callback will always be called, success will only be called if the associated model was loaded successfully * and failure will only be called if the associated model could not be loaded: * * person.getAddress({ * reload: true, // force a reload if the owner model is already cached * callback: function(address, operation) {}, // a function that will always be called * success : function(address, operation) {}, // a function that will only be called if the load succeeded * failure : function(address, operation) {}, // a function that will only be called if the load did not succeed * scope : this // optionally pass in a scope object to execute the callbacks in * }); * * In each case above the callbacks are called with two arguments - the associated model instance and the * {@link Ext.data.Operation operation} object that was executed to load that instance. The Operation object is * useful when the instance could not be loaded. * * Once the getter has been called on the model, it will be cached if the getter is called a second time. To * force the model to reload, specify reload: true in the options object. * * ## Generated setter function * * The second generated function sets the associated model instance - if only a single argument is passed to * the setter then the following two calls are identical: * * // this call... * person.setAddress(10); * * // is equivalent to this call: * person.set('address_id', 10); * * An instance of the owner model can also be passed as a parameter. * * If we pass in a second argument, the model will be automatically saved and the second argument passed to * the owner model's {@link Ext.data.Model#save save} method: * * person.setAddress(10, function(address, operation) { * // the address has been saved * alert(address.get('address_id')); //now alerts 10 * }); * * //alternative syntax: * person.setAddress(10, { * callback: function(address, operation) {}, // a function that will always be called * success : function(address, operation) {}, // a function that will only be called if the load succeeded * failure : function(address, operation) {}, // a function that will only be called if the load did not succeed * scope : this //optionally pass in a scope object to execute the callbacks in * }); * * ## Customization * * Associations reflect on the models they are linking to automatically set up properties such as the * {@link #primaryKey} and {@link #foreignKey}. These can alternatively be specified: * * Ext.define('Person', { * extend: 'Ext.data.Model', * config: { * fields: [ * // ... * ], * * hasOne: { * model : 'Address', * primaryKey: 'unique_id', * foreignKey: 'addr_id' * } * } * }); * * Here we replaced the default primary key (defaults to 'id') and foreign key (calculated as 'address_id') * with our own settings. Usually this will not be needed. * * ###Further Reading * [Sencha Touch Models and Associations](../../../core_concepts/data/models.html) */ Ext.define('Ext.data.association.HasOne', { extend: 'Ext.data.association.Association', alternateClassName: 'Ext.data.HasOneAssociation', alias: 'association.hasone', config: { /** * @cfg {String} foreignKey The name of the foreign key on the owner model that links it to the associated * model. Defaults to the lowercased name of the associated model plus "_id", e.g. an association with a * model called Person would set up a address_id foreign key. * * Ext.define('Person', { * extend: 'Ext.data.Model', * fields: ['id', 'name', 'address_id'], // refers to the id of the address object * hasOne: 'Address' * }); * * Ext.define('Address', { * extend: 'Ext.data.Model', * fields: ['id', 'number', 'street', 'city', 'zip'], * belongsTo: 'Person' * }); * var Person = new Person({ * id: 1, * name: 'John Smith', * address_id: 13 * }, 1); * person.getAddress(); // Will make a call to the server asking for address_id 13 * */ foreignKey: undefined, /** * @cfg {String} getterName The name of the getter function that will be added to the local model's prototype. * Defaults to 'get' + the name of the foreign model, e.g. getAddress */ getterName: undefined, /** * @cfg {String} setterName The name of the setter function that will be added to the local model's prototype. * Defaults to 'set' + the name of the foreign model, e.g. setAddress */ setterName: undefined, instanceName: undefined }, applyForeignKey: function(foreignKey) { if (!foreignKey) { var inverse = this.getInverseAssociation(); if (inverse) { foreignKey = inverse.getForeignKey(); } else { foreignKey = this.getAssociatedName().toLowerCase() + '_id'; } } return foreignKey; }, updateForeignKey: function(foreignKey, oldForeignKey) { var fields = this.getOwnerModel().getFields(), field = fields.get(foreignKey); if (!field) { field = new Ext.data.Field({ name: foreignKey }); fields.add(field); fields.isDirty = true; } if (oldForeignKey) { field = fields.get(oldForeignKey); if (field) { fields.remove(field); fields.isDirty = true; } } }, applyInstanceName: function(instanceName) { if (!instanceName) { instanceName = this.getAssociatedName() + 'HasOneInstance'; } return instanceName; }, applyAssociationKey: function(associationKey) { if (!associationKey) { var associatedName = this.getAssociatedName(); associationKey = associatedName[0].toLowerCase() + associatedName.slice(1); } return associationKey; }, applyGetterName: function(getterName) { if (!getterName) { var associatedName = this.getAssociatedName(); getterName = 'get' + associatedName[0].toUpperCase() + associatedName.slice(1); } return getterName; }, applySetterName: function(setterName) { if (!setterName) { var associatedName = this.getAssociatedName(); setterName = 'set' + associatedName[0].toUpperCase() + associatedName.slice(1); } return setterName; }, updateGetterName: function(getterName, oldGetterName) { var ownerProto = this.getOwnerModel().prototype; if (oldGetterName) { delete ownerProto[oldGetterName]; } if (getterName) { ownerProto[getterName] = this.createGetter(); } }, updateSetterName: function(setterName, oldSetterName) { var ownerProto = this.getOwnerModel().prototype; if (oldSetterName) { delete ownerProto[oldSetterName]; } if (setterName) { ownerProto[setterName] = this.createSetter(); } }, /** * @private * Returns a setter function to be placed on the owner model's prototype * @return {Function} The setter function */ createSetter: function() { var me = this, foreignKey = me.getForeignKey(), instanceName = me.getInstanceName(), associatedModel = me.getAssociatedModel(); //'this' refers to the Model instance inside this function return function(value, options, scope) { var Model = Ext.data.Model, record; if (value && value.isModel) { value = value.getId(); } this.set(foreignKey, value); if (value || value === 0) { record = Model.cache[Model.generateCacheId(associatedModel.modelName, value)]; if (record) { this[instanceName] = record; } } else { delete this[instanceName]; } if (Ext.isFunction(options)) { options = { callback: options, scope: scope || this }; } if (Ext.isObject(options)) { return this.save(options); } return this; }; }, /** * @private * Returns a getter function to be placed on the owner model's prototype. We cache the loaded instance * the first time it is loaded so that subsequent calls to the getter always receive the same reference. * @return {Function} The getter function */ createGetter: function() { var me = this, associatedModel = me.getAssociatedModel(), foreignKey = me.getForeignKey(), instanceName = me.getInstanceName(); //'this' refers to the Model instance inside this function return function(options, scope) { options = options || {}; var model = this, foreignKeyId = model.get(foreignKey), success, instance, args; if (options.reload === true || model[instanceName] === undefined) { if (typeof options == 'function') { options = { callback: options, scope: scope || model }; } // Overwrite the success handler so we can assign the current instance success = options.success; options.success = function(rec){ model[instanceName] = rec; if (success) { success.apply(this, arguments); } }; associatedModel.load(foreignKeyId, options); } else { instance = model[instanceName]; args = [instance]; scope = scope || model; Ext.callback(options, scope, args); Ext.callback(options.success, scope, args); Ext.callback(options.failure, scope, args); Ext.callback(options.callback, scope, args); return instance; } }; }, /** * Read associated data * @private * @param {Ext.data.Model} record The record we're writing to * @param {Ext.data.reader.Reader} reader The reader for the associated model * @param {Object} associationData The raw associated data */ read: function(record, reader, associationData) { var inverse = this.getInverseAssociation(), newRecord = reader.read([associationData]).getRecords()[0]; record[this.getSetterName()].call(record, newRecord); //if the inverse association was found, set it now on each record we've just created if (inverse) { newRecord[inverse.getInstanceName()] = record; } }, getInverseAssociation: function() { var ownerName = this.getOwnerModel().modelName; return this.getAssociatedModel().associations.findBy(function(assoc) { return assoc.getType().toLowerCase() === 'belongsto' && assoc.getAssociatedModel().modelName === ownerName; }); } });


1) Inheritance
-
Single Inheritance
-
Multiple Inheritance
2) Operator/Function Overloading
- Operator and Function Overloading in Custom Python Classes - Real Python
- Operator Overloading in Python - GeeksforGeeks
3) Metaclasses
- Python Metaclasses - Real Python
- Introduction to Python Metaclasses
- Python | type() function - GeeksforGeeks
- Python Tutorial: Dynamically Creating Classes with type
4) Dataclasses
- dataclasses - Data Classes - Python 3.8.1rc1 documentation
- The Ultimate Guide to Data Classes in Python 3.7 - Real Python
5) Class and Function Decorators
- Primer on Python Decorators - Real Python
- Python Decorators: A Step-By-Step Introduction - dbader.org
- Decorators in Python
- Python Tutorial: Easy Introduction into Decorators and Decoration
6) Design Patterns
1) Functional Programming
2) Functools
3) Itertools
4) Anonymous Functions
- How to Use Python Lambda Functions - Real Python
- Python lambda (Anonymous Functions) | filter, map, reduce - GeeksforGeeks
- Python Lambda Function
5) Filter, Map and Reduce
- Map, Filter, Reduce - Learn Python - Free Interactive Python Tutorial
- map, filter and reduce functions in Python | Codementor
- 4. Map, Filter and Reduce - Python Tips 0.1 documentation
6) Recursive Functions
1) Unittest Runner
- unittest - Unit testing framework - Python 3.8.1rc1 documentation
- Getting Started With Testing in Python - Real Python
- Testing Your Code - The Hitchhiker's Guide to Python
- An Introduction to Unit Testing in Python
2) PyTest Runner
- Full pytest documentation - pytest documentation
- Python Tutorial: Testing with Pytest
- Parallel Test Execution with Pytest | TestProject
3) Mocking
- unittest.mock - mock object library - Python 3.8.1rc1 documentation
- Understanding the Python Mock Object Library - Real Python
- What the mock? - A cheatsheet for mocking in Python
- Python Mock and MagicMock


During the summer of 2008, Trump makes significant money when he sells a mansion in Palm Beach for $95 million to Russian billionaire Dmitry Rybolovlev. Trump had purchased the home at a bankruptcy auction less than four years earlier for $41.4 million. At the time, the sale to Rybolovlev is regarded as the most expensive residential property sale in U.S. history.
Source: Washington Post


Into the Void
Hello?
June 28, 2015
Here’s one thing I’ve learned over the past few weeks — in programming, there’s rarely anything more intimidating than a blinking cursor on a blank page.
 How can I possibly create something from nothing? How do I turn a few words that look like gibberish into a program? Well, honestly, I don’t have an exact answer; but I do know that all it takes is a single keystroke.
I suppose it’ll take confidence to overcome this fear of the ‘void’, but that is largely easier said than done. It comes back to knowing yourself and how you approach problems. It’s about knowing who you are and working that to your advantage. There’s no cookie cutter template for this stuff, everyone is different and I still think we could be doing more to acknowledge that fact.
Take me for example. Here at DBC, we were asked to research our learning style with the ‘Gregorc Thinking’ method where you select from a group of words and it creates an associative/dissociative readout matching you within four variables. You can be either, Concrete Random, Concrete Sequential, Abstract Random, and Abstract Sequential. I split between Concrete Random and Abstract Sequential. Some of us are just… transient. It’s possible that one day we fit in here, and the next day we don’t. That’s okay, I say one should embrace that. But how will I be able to use this to my advantage?
Over the past few weeks, I have begun working on exploring what it means to learn, and what methods I need to embrace to better improve my ability. I’ll skip over all the minutia (such as using both red *and* black ink when taking notes) and get right down to what I have found to be the most challenging — overcoming my social barriers.
Some of you might know the feeling. You can be speaking to someone directly in front of you, but it feels like there’s this giant wall between you and them. You are unable to penetrate it. Unable to climb it, and sometimes, feel as though it will someday crash down on you.
That wall is a familiar sight for me. Perhaps it relates back to my childhoo… I don’t know, I’m not psychologist. I’m here to talk about how that wall makes collaborative coding difficult. With programming being just as much a collaborative experience as it is singular, it’s imperative that one is able to communicate effectively. And at times, I feel as though I am not.
During collaborative sessions, it often feels as though I’m devoting 50% of my brain power just to maintain a conversation. I can’t process what the other person is saying, because I’m too busy thinking about how I will respond. I usually finish my sessions exhausted and frazzled not really sure what I just accomplished. The other side of the coin doesn’t fair too better; when working on problems, I’m usually able to come up with a solution through a tangled web of inner thought, but I’m completely unable to verbally explain to my partner how I arrived at the solution. There’s a disconnect from what happens in my mind to what I’m able to say.
With all that being said, it doesn’t mean I’m incapable of collaboration — far from it. Only that I know my weakness, and I can structure and work hard on a plan that corrects it. Or, at least makes it easier. The wall may someday come down, but I have to start with the first brick.


Join us Friday evening at The Bar Name for a welcome happy hour from 6-8pm. We'll have some snacks and a couple drinks specials ready for ya. :)
Please join us at O'Brien Barn in Brooklyn, Wisconsin at 4 PM for our ceremony followed by cocktails with the cows and dinner and dancing in the barn.
What to wear:
Dressy casual for mingling on the lawn and dancing in the barn. The ceremony will be held indoors, but its still a good idea to (check the weather).
Suggestions for him:
Sport coat and fun tie.
Suggestions for her:
A cheery dress or chic slacks. Flats or wedges strongly suggested.
We'll be at the Doubletree enjoying brunch from 9 A.M. until noon. We'd love to see you one last time before this wonderful weekend must come to an end.
We are so excited to begin our life together and share all kinds of new adventures!


primary |
Main color (buttons, frame, chat box, header). |
primaryText |
Text color (buttons, frame, chat box, header). |
widget |
Chat box color. Unless set otherwise, it's generated according to primary . |
widgetText |
Chat box text. Unless set otherwise, it's generated according to primaryText . |
banner |
Main chat bubble color. |
bannerBorder |
Chat bubble frame color. |
bannerTitle |
Color of 1st line text (arrow). |
bannerDesc |
Color of 2nd line text (arrow). |
bannerText |
Text color (chat bubble). |


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
-1- IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA AT BENGALURU DATED THIS THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 2019 PRESENT THE HON'BLE MR.ABHAY S. OKA, CHIEF JUSTICE AND THE HON'BLE MR.JUSTICE MOHAMMAD NAWAZ WRIT PETITION NO. 42397 OF 2019 (GM-POL) BETWEEN: SRI SANGAMA RICE INDUSTRIES N.H.4, SIRA ROAD, LINGAPURA TUMKUR - 572 103 BY ITS PARTNER SRI K. B. SHIVAPRAKASH AGED ABOUT 69 YEARS ... PETITIONER (BY SHRI BASAVARAJA T., ADVOCATE) AND: 1. KARNATAKA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD HEAD OFFICE 'PARISARA BHAVANA' NO.49, CHURCH STREET BANGALORE - 560 001 BY ITS SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL OFFICER 2. KARNATAKA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD DIVISIONAL OFFICE CA NO.02, 3RD MAIN KHB COLONY BEHIND PRAGATHI GRAMEENA BANK NEAR KHB OFFICE SADIK NAGAR ROAD CHITRADURGA - 577 501 BY ITS SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL OFFICER -2- 3.  EXECUTIVE ENGINEER (V) VA.KA. & PA. DIVISION BESCOM TUMKUR - 572 103 ... RESPONDENTS (BY SHRI GURURAJ JOSHI, ADVOCATE FOR R1-3) --- THIS WRIT PETITION IS FILED UNDER ARTICLES 226 AND 227 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF INDIA, PRAYING TO QUASH THE IMPUGNED ORDER PASSED BY THE 2ND RESPONDENT DATED 27.06.2019 VIDE ANNEXURE-A AND ANOTHER IMPUGNED ORDER PASSED BY THE 4TH RESPONDENT DATED 25.07.2019 VIDE ANNEXURE-B AND ETC. THIS PETITION COMING ON FOR PRELIMINARY HEARING THIS DAY, CHIEF JUSTICE MADE THE FOLLOWING: ORDER
The first order under challenge is dated 27th June 2019 by the Karnataka State Pollution Control Board (for short 'KSPCB') refusing to grant consent for operation under sub- section (4) (b) of Section 25 read with sub-section (2) (b) of Section 27 of the Water (Prevention and Control Pollution) Act, 1974 (For short 'the said Act of 1974') and there is also a challenge to the subsequent action of disconnection of power supply.
-3-
2. The learned counsel appearing for the petitioner submits that the decision of refusal of consent for operation is not by the KSPCB. He submits that the decision on the application for grant of consent for operation has to be taken by the Board and not by its officer. He also submits that notwithstanding the remedy available to file an appeal provided under the said Act of 1974, a writ petition be entertained. He further submits that though there is no direction for disconnection of power supply, the same has been disconnected.
3. We have considered the submissions. The impugned order dated 27th June 2019 itself records that a power has been delegated by the Board of refusal of consent to the RSEOs vide the office memorandum dated 24th June 2019. Thus, the impugned order is of the Board. Therefore, an efficacious remedy of preferring an appeal under Section 28 of the said Act of 1974 is available to the petitioner.
4. Insofar as the act of disconnection of power supply is concerned, it is a consequential action taken on the basis of the order dated 27th June 2019. The petitioner cannot run the -4- industry of manufacture of steam rice/raw rice without the consent for operation and therefore, as a consequence of the refusal of grant of consent for operation, the power supply to the industry has been disconnected. If the petitioner succeeds in the appeal and consent for operation is ordered to be granted, the power supply is bound to be restored.
5. Accordingly, subject to what is observed above, we dispose of the petition on the ground that an efficacious remedy of preferring an appeal under Section 28 of the said Act of 1974 is available. All contentions on merits are kept open.
6. Registry to return the original copies of Annexures- A and B, if filed on record, to the learned counsel appearing for the petitioner after taking certified copies of the same on record.
Sd/-
CHIEF JUSTICE Sd/-
SN JUDGE


RETURN OF THE JEDI (SPECIAL EDITION) A film review by David Wilcock Copyright 1997 David Wilcock
STARRING MARK HAMILL, CARRIE FISHER, HARRISON FORD, JAMES EARL JONES, FRANK OZ, BILLY DEE WILLIAMS DIRECTED BY RICHARD MARQUAND A LUCASFILM PICTURE
And so we come to the final part of the Star Wars trilogy. Many people consider this to be the least of the trilogy, but I find this one just as entertaining as the other two. The start of the film, in Jabbas palace, is good, and right through to the end, the film is highly enjoyable. The film seems to centre more on action scenes than actual plot and character relationships, but this dosen't affect it one bit. The director handles the action and plot revelations very well, John Williams booming score goes with the film very well, and the special effects are excellent. OK, so Marquand may spend a bit more time than needed than the Ewoks, but he makes up with the storming of the shield generator by the Empire, and the battle that follows in space.
So, I find this film to be entertaining, hugely enjoyable fun, and a fitting end to the trilogy. If there was a bit less Ewoks, and maybe some Empire scenes (the bad guys hardly feature in this film except at the end) this would be perfect. However, it is great as it is! Highly recommended.
OVERALL=****1/2
=============================== DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>WILCOCK MOVIE PAGE: http://www.geocities.com/hollywood/9061
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


|
IOH
<IP_ADDRESS>
Experimentation procedure for Iterative Optimization Heuristics
|
Everything related to loggers. More...
Namespaces | |
| eah | |
| Implementation details of the logger::EAH class. | |
| stat | |
| Classes that computes statistics over the eaf::Levels::Type data. | |
Classes | |
| class | Combine |
| An logger that can hold several loggers and call them all. More... | |
| class | Default |
| class | EAH |
| A logger that stores bi-dimensional error/evaluations discretized attainment matrices. More... | |
| class | FlatFile |
| A logger that stores some information in a single, tabular-like, file. More... | |
| struct | Info |
| Information about the current log. More... | |
| class | Levels |
| A logger that store the 2D quality/time attainment fronts for each runs. More... | |
| class | NadirStat |
| Interface for statistics over an EAF, which depend on a nadir reference point. More... | |
| class | Property |
| Interface for callbacks toward variable to be logged. More... | |
| class | Stat |
| Interface for classes that computes statistics over an eaf::Levels' data. More... | |
| class | Store |
| A logger that stores all the possible information in-memory, in nested maps. More... | |
| struct | Trigger |
| Interface for classes triggering a log event. More... | |
| class | Watcher |
| Interface for a Logger to which the user can add properties to be watched. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| using | Analyzer = analyzer::v1::Analyzer |
| Default version of the logger. | |
| using | Properties = std::vector< std::reference_wrapper< Property > > |
| convenience typedef for a vector of properties | |
| using | Default = Store |
| Default logger is the in-memory one. | |
| using | Triggers = std::vector< std::reference_wrapper< Trigger > > |
| convenience typedef for a vector of triggers | |
Functions | |
| Levels::Type | levels (const common::OptimizationType optim_type, const EAF &logger, std::vector< size_t > levels={}) |
| Computes attainment levels of the Empirical Attainment Function. More... | |
Everything related to loggers.
Shared structure related to loggers.


**Email:**<EMAIL_ADDRESS>**GitHub:**<EMAIL_ADDRESS>**Twitter:** [https://twitter.com/biacode](https://twitter.com/biacode)
**Linkedin:** [https://www.linkedin.com/in/arthur-asatryan/](https://www.linkedin.com/in/arthur-asatryan/)
--- # Preface Sometimes new comers have some problems to understand essence of software testing. * Most of time they have no idea about how to get started. * Some don't know what benefits software testing gives them. * They need some really basic newbie guide to get started. * Some of them even think that the testing of **their own** application is not their business, because it's QA job. --- # Real world example Imagine situation when you need to investigate some library to deal with date and time.
And you found that the [JodaTime](http://www.joda.org/joda-time/) is the best solution for you. --- Let's say that you don't have existing project and starting from scratch. 1. You'll open your favorite IDE (in my case it is IntelliJ) 2. Create a new maven or gradle project (I will use gradle) 3. Add joda-time dependency 4. And the very first thing that you may want to do is writing a main method to test your new library while reading documentation etc... --- Let's say we're implementing user access token `AccessToken` which has expiration date.
Suppose we have business requirements that we should restrict access if the access token is expired.
We can write an `AccessTokenService` which will be responsible for checking if the given access token is expired or not.
If we dive in to joda-time docs, we can find method called `isBeforeNow` which is exactly what we need.
So after writing our first business logic we have following filling. --- * Is the joda-time lib. working correctly? (naive guy :D) * Do I get it right? For beginners (and not only) the date operations are hard to understand. --- You will write some code in your `main` method to test it out.
Find working example in `MainApplication`
If we run the application we will notice that the access token is not expired. --- So everything goes as expected.
Now if we want to push our code to production of course we don't want to have our main method there
But we also want to have it somewhere, so in future if we need experiment more with this `unit` of logic we will write it again. --- Here where the test package comes in.
Any code written in this package will be excluded from production build. --- So let's create a new class called `AccessTokenServiceImplTest` in the test package. It would be nice if we can have some library/framework which will execute our `unit test`.
We will use [junit](http://junit.org/junit4/faq.html#overview_1) for this purpose. --- # Short about junit. JUnit is a simple, open source framework to write and run repeatable tests. > * Assertions for testing expected results > * Test fixtures for sharing common test data > * Test runners for running tests > * JUnit was originally written by Erich Gamma and Kent Beck. --- Now when we have some knowledge about junit framework let's write our first test. We can **and should** cover at lest three cases.
One case is when the access token is null (invalid arguments).
Next case is when access token is not expired.
And another one as you may already guess is the case when access token is expired. --- # TDD - Test Driven Development So what is TDD? --- In short, TDD is when your production code is driven by **test first** approach. --- # TDD has 3 life cycles * First we write failing test * Then we write code which _somehow_ makes our failing test green. * Then we make some refactoring. * Continue cycle. --- # The benefits of this approach are * We will not have any non covered code. * Because of our laziness we will write our system components as simple as possible. * We will make our components decoupled and test them separately. The list above is just small list of benefits which gives you TDD. --- # Real world example using TDD principles Suppose we need a new method which returns the remaining days before our token will be expired.
Let's call it `remainingDays`.
If we follow the TDD principles we will write failing test first.
We even have not written the `remainingDays` method in `AccessTokenService` --- First we would cover the case when the given access token is null.
Then we will check if the access token is expired and throw an `AccessTokenExpiredRuntimeException`.
Then we will cover the case when the access token is not expired, and the remaining days are `6`. Please see `AccessTokenServiceImplTest` for more details. --- # Mocking Now lets suppose we have to retrieve our access token from some kind of Database.
In case if we have relational database such as MySQL, we should have JDBC and/or Hibernate to work with our DB.
It means we will make lots of work just for testing our small application unit.
Here where we need some framework, which will _Mock_ all implementation details, and return us exactly what we need. For this purpose we will use [easymock](http://easymock.org/). --- # Real world example using mocking principles So as before, we need some test to begin. --- Let's say we should retrieve our access token from the database by given token.
For this we can write some method called `getByToken` which will accept the `token` and return `AccessToken` from the database.
In terms of good architecture we will separate our DB lookup logic from service.
For this purpose let's create `AccessTokenRepository` interface with `findByToken` method. --- # We will cover following. * We're assuming that the token should not be null. * In terms of best practices, if our _repository_ can not find access token for given token, then our service method should not return null, instead it should throw an exception.
**TIP:** _I personally prefer new Java 8 `Optional` to avoid nulls. But this is different story :)_ * If the access token is found, then we will return it. Find future implementation in `AccessTokenServiceImplTest` --- # Conclusion * Testing is not as hard as you think in the beginning.  * TDD - Test Driven Development is really the way to go, it gives you lot of advantages. * Mocking helps you to abstract from particular technology / framework stack, instead you're just testing your business units. --- # Thanks


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
jl777c04-Jun-19 06:47 AM
the latest iteration of barterDEX core and mobile GUI
the feedback i am seeing with the beta testers is mostly cosmetic, or extreme cases like "if the battery dies during a swap, when i charge it and turn it on the completed swap isnt shown automatically"
also, i would imagine if you lose your phone after you start a trade, you wont see any confirmation either, or if you turn it off in the middle of a swap, it wont complete. basically things like that
차미숙04-Jun-19 06:55 AM
I wasn't too sure about dex era until now
I was sure about dex hype though lol
jl777c04-Jun-19 07:09 AM
it will take some time to ramp up usage, but once it starts getting traction, it is basically unstoppable
Tek04-Jun-19 07:10 AM
fuck
I could have profited whale bros pump but I didn't
Keppie04-Jun-19 07:14 AM
Dompening on big brother Bitcone
Tek04-Jun-19 07:16 AM
if it were truly the bull market
now is the timme to buy
jorian04-Jun-19 07:16 AM
shorts crossed longs again
Tek04-Jun-19 07:17 AM
m thinking lower 7000
but I doubt its going to go lower than that
차미숙04-Jun-19 07:21 AM
All it matters is you get rid of your fiat into property or crypto
The price does not matter imo
Tek04-Jun-19 07:22 AM
thats what im doing
i got a year of savings left
abouts
im going all in by the next halving
target is 7200 i think
if this is a bullmarket, the btc dumps are done to make the bots sell the good alts more cheaply
Tek04-Jun-19 08:07 AM
19k should break if BTC goes stable
at 8k
jl777c04-Jun-19 08:21 AM
i think a medium term target of 6000 sats is not unrealistic. if it gets past that, then who knows how far it would go, relatively small supply still
for VRSC
Mische04-Jun-19 08:56 AM
What about K64?
Cryptoon04-Jun-19 09:09 AM
I have a small vrsc bag, been performing nicely the past month
jl777c04-Jun-19 09:09 AM
still early for K64. VRSC is testing their pbaas now
biggest ROI is buying in right as things change significantly
Cryptoon04-Jun-19 09:10 AM
wish I had bigger balls and bought more at the absolute bottom a month ago
jl777c04-Jun-19 09:10 AM
like PIRATE with the halvening and CMC listing
Crabby Paddy04-Jun-19 09:25 AM
@Cryptoon still waiting on a dm back
Cryptoon04-Jun-19 09:29 AM
from whom?
me?
Crabby Paddy04-Jun-19 09:30 AM
yes
Tek04-Jun-19 10:00 AM
its not time to sell kmd right? @jl777c ?
its buying time
BUY BUY BUY
sell after the june launch
차미숙04-Jun-19 10:02 AM
Why would you ask James for that
That is like asking vitalik, is it time to sell ether
Keppie04-Jun-19 10:02 AM
I think Vitalik would agree on selling Eth lol
allbits04-Jun-19 10:02 AM
@Tek is constantly badgering jl777 by tagging him for silly questions
Tek04-Jun-19 10:03 AM
constantly
allbits04-Jun-19 10:03 AM
yes
Tek04-Jun-19 10:03 AM
well vitalik gave away a lot of millions of ETH
I bet he knows when to buy and sell
jl777c04-Jun-19 10:03 AM
if you feel KMD has reached its full valuation, then sell
Tek04-Jun-19 10:03 AM
I honestly believe now is time for collecting
whalebro is collecting
차미숙04-Jun-19 10:04 AM
No one knows
Even God is bag hodling
Tek04-Jun-19 10:04 AM
jl can easily predict the pumps though
if you are head of development you know whats going on
CHMEX04-Jun-19 10:07 AM
i think the current kmd price shows you that this is not true
I officially announce I’ve won the record-setting 20th-anniversary charity lunch hosted by @WarrenBuffett. I’ll also invite #blockchain industry leaders to meet with a titan of investment. I hope this benefits everyone. #TRON #TRX #BTT #BitTorrent
Retweets
1520
Likes
5920
1
Tek04-Jun-19 10:09 AM
pump n dumper
tron
CHMEX04-Jun-19 10:11 AM
>>the June 1 then June 3 announcement
another announcement of an announcement
Tek04-Jun-19 10:11 AM
when is the kmd announcement of announcement coming
Something huge and amazing going about #TRON and #BitTorrent. I will share with you after June 1. I think I have 70% to win and nail it. Fingers crossed! $TRX $BTT
I officially announce I’ve won the record-setting 20th-anniversary charity lunch hosted by @WarrenBuffett. I’ll also invite #blockchain industry leaders to meet with a titan of investment. I hope this benefits everyone. #TRON #TRX #BTT #BitTorrent
Retweets
1520
Likes
5920
@jl777c that is how you do marketing
차미숙04-Jun-19 10:14 AM
Like a woke up in a coma and ask the nurse how much is btc
And the nurse does not know what btc is and the only coin that exists is tron
I would go back to coma
2
jl777c04-Jun-19 10:16 AM
I dont pay $4 mil for lunches, regardless of who it is with. actually, even if they would pay me, i wouldnt do lunch
Lastly, very smart move for @justinsuntron, now the whole traditional financial industry has eyes on #crypto (and $TRX of course). Who is this #crypto kid? Kudos for pushing adoption, Justin!
Retweets
314
Likes
1802
Then this......pathetic lol
Tek04-Jun-19 10:21 AM
is it time to ride the TRX train?
is that what you guys r getting at
차미숙04-Jun-19 10:21 AM
I mean he is good at marketing I will give him that


Status: {{ isAuthenticated ? 'Authentication successful!' : 'You are not authenticated.' }}
with email: {{ userData.email }}
in roles: {{ roles }}
You can close your session
Please authenticate by providing a Verified Email.
id_token:
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access_token:
{{ token }}
user data:
{{ userData | json }}
access token payload:
{{ accessTokenPayload | json }}


This page has not yet been created for RubyGem <%= gem_name %>
<%= gem_name %>
To the developer: To generate it, update website/index.txt and run the rake task website to generate this index.html file.
website
index.html


S2 cover map viewer using Go code compiled into WASM
Fork
Minimum Level
1
Maximum Level
10
Maximum Cells
600
Inside
Outside
Cover
Insert cells IDs
Display Cells
0
Export Cells to GeoJSON


Caila Jean Yap was born on January 9, 2001, in San Juan, Metro Manila. Both of her parents have a degree in engineering, her dad took up Electrical Engineering, while her mom took up Chemical Engineering. That is one of the reasons why she is currently taking up Industrial Engineering in De La Salle University - Manila. She is considering to take up her masters after getting a degree in engineering. Her interests include dancing, cheerleading, writing and reading. One of her goals in life is to have her own business and expand it someday.


Services
All project management services are included for any required additional development team members. Task deadline management for internal Adapt staff members is included for any additional required inputs such as design assets, decisions, contract execution etc.
1. Research
The outputs from this phase will be:
A full list of user stories with priority rankings based on importance, effort and cost
A full understanding of the existing security and sharing models set up in Adapt's production Org
Identification of sandbox environment for development
2. Design
The outputs from this phase will be:
Full Solution Design including wireframes and any required customer journey mapping
Scope and analysis of third party applications required to extend functionality to desired level
Breakdown of additional licensing costs for third party applications
Internal user access defined
Development strategy, timelines, defined sprints and any required team members
3. Develop
4. Test
5. Train
6. Deploy
The outputs from these phases will be:
Continued development and resolution of user stories through Agile sprints
Implementation and configuration of third party applications
Testing on all functionality, security and sharing
Browser and device testing
System configuration documentation
Internal user training sessions on delivered functionality
One month post go-live support
Not Included
Configuration of Service Cloud features such as Case Management and Live Agent (Lightning or Classic Knowledge configurations is included)
Creation of highly customised templates from scratch*
Creation of internal training manuals
Changes to scope not agreed to in writing
Custom Lightning component development not agreed to in writing
*Whilst ample customisations are avaliable, excessive use of CSS styling can be detrimental to a maintainable community as with each package update release, CSS code will need to be reviewed, revised and re-written prior to new features becoming available.


Here you can find the source code for the Raspberry Pi's architecture.
Running the SensorController from Eclipse IDE
-
Instructions for Raspberry Pi
-
Download Java ME Embedded from the Oracle Website and install it on your Raspberry Pi.
-
Run Java ME Embedded on the Pi. Navigate to your installation directory and run sudo .\usertest.sh .
-
Instructions for Eclipse IDE
-
Install the Oracle Java ME SDK on your computer. You can find the SDKs on the Oracle Website.
-
In Eclipse, install the Oracle Java ME SDK Eclipse Plugin
-
Change to the Java ME Perspective by selecting "Window -> Perspective -> Open Perspective -> Java ME".
-
Import the SensorController as Java ME Project
-
Make sure the Raspberry Pi is connected to your computer via the Device Connections Manager. If your device is not yet connected, add the connection with the Device Connections Manager. The Device Connections Manager is installed with the Oracle Java ME SDK. You can add connections by selecting Add new device connection....
-
In Eclipse, change the execution environment to your Pi. Open the Application Descriptor and in the Overview Tab select "Add... -> Manage Devices... -> Manual Install...". In the Manual Device Installation Dialog select Browse and browse to your Java ME SDK installation directory. Close the Preferences Dialog and in the Device Selection of the Add Configuration Dialog select your Raspberry Pi.
-
If you start the SensorController now, it will be temporarily installed and executed on the Raspberry Pi.
-
Further assistance:
-
Refer to this tutorial if you have problems installing Java ME Embedded on the Raspberry Pi.
-
Refer to this tutorial if you want to learn more about developing with the Java ME SDK or if you are using NetBeans.
-
Refer to this tutorial if you have problems connecting the Raspberry Pi to your IDE or if you are using NetBeans.
Deploying the SensorController on the Raspberry Pi
-
Export the SensorController as MIDlet Package. If you are using Eclipse, you can use the Export Dialog.
-
Move the resulting .jar and .jad files to your Raspberry Pi, for example by using pscp .
-
Install the SensorController by running [path to your Java ME directory]/installSuite.sh [path to SensorController.jar] . If the installation is successful, a MIDlet ID is returned.
-
You can now run the SensorController by typing [path to your Java ME directory]/runSuite.sh [MIDlet ID] . If you forget the MIDlet ID you can check all installed MIDlets by running [path to your Java ME directory]/listMidlets.sh .
-
The SensorController will start up.


Package com.destroystokyo.paper
package com.destroystokyo.paper
-
InterfaceDescriptionRepresents a namespaced resource, see
NamespacedKey
for single elements orNamespacedTag
for a collection of elements Namespaces may only contain lowercase alphanumeric characters, periods, underscores, and hyphens. -
ClassDescriptionClientOption<T>Represents a collection tags to identify materials that share common properties.Represents a String based key pertaining to a tagged entry.Helps prepare a particle to be sent to players.Deprecated.A builder for creating titles
-
Enum ClassDescriptionDeprecated.Upstream has added their own API for using the game heightmaps.
Title


Class CampaignService
Performs all actions pertaining to tthe campaign of Merchenta.
- Merchenta\Services\BaseService
- Merchenta\Services\CampaignService
Namespace: Merchenta\Services
Package: Services
Author: Baptiste Pernet
Located at Merchenta/Services/CampaignService.php
Package: Services
Author: Baptiste Pernet
Located at Merchenta/Services/CampaignService.php
public
object
|
__construct(),
buildUrl(),
getHeaders(),
getRestClient(),
setRestClient()
|
$auth,
$config,
$restClient
|


A dynamic database query should always have a constant string for its conditional or snippet arguments. Dynamically
computed query snippets or condition strings may lead to SQL injection attacks
Noncompliant Code Example
$query->condition('w.severity', '5', $operator);
See
MITRE CWE-89 - Improper Neutralization of Special Elements used in an SQL Command ('SQL Injection')


First paragraph of the text here, talking about a bunch of things just to write down something so that it looks longer and also a little bit smarter
Second paragraph of the text


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Below are a handful of recent projects or achievements. I chose to be very non-descript as to emphasize the relevant skills rather than details of the work.
Relevant: SQL, Visual Basic, JavaScript
Vastly increased the efficiency in data ingestion and report generation.
Reports used SQL queries that often were inefficient and using massive iterative approaches.
By rethinking the queries using the same schema some report queries were cut from hours to minutes.
The reports database contained over a decade of accumulation.
By removing unused report from the database of current customers, the load on the parser was significantly decreased.
Relevant: Customer Management, Communication
Support focal for up to five seperate application valued at hundreds of thousands in support contracts.
Earned respect of both customer and internal contacts to an extent I am often contacted in regards to
applications I have no relevance to.
Relevant: Python, C++, Excel
Using Python3, automated repetivive tasks such as file management, data mining, and report delivery.
This automation was used to complete tasks more accurately and quickly than had been done in the past.
Monthly report delivery had been reduced from days to hours and created a platform for expansion into
including useful KPIs and additional information pulled directly from the database in the delivery.
Relevant: Python, RegEx, Excel
Developed applications using Python3 to help diagnose application errors.
This included the analysis of spreadsheets, xml files, and databases using primarily pandas dataframes.
Our encrypted xml data files contained no discernable schema or standalone useful information.
By parsing the xml files using regex batch anlyses and cross referencing with configs that serve as a decoder,
I was able to analyze raw data files in a way that had never been done.
Relevant: Server Management, Windows, VMWare
Application owner for several servers and responsible for application health as well as upgrades.
Migrated physical machines to virtual machines with updated operating systems.
Domain administrator in charge of permissions and account management for employee access to applications.
Relevant: Python, Django, JavaScript, HTML, CSS
Developed fully functional prototype for league kickball announcements, registration, and discussion feed.
Contained linked models for leagues, teams, and players and was designed with ease of use for the administrator in mind.
Used a REST api for all form submissions.
Included paypal integration using the secure paypal API and customer forms to ensure payment during registration.


Your name here!
Tell us about yourself.
Your name here!
Tell us about yourself.
Your name here!
Tell us about yourself.
Your name here!
Tell us about yourself.


CLUELESS A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1995 Chuck Dowling
I hate to be blunt, but CLUELESS stinks. It's a really bad movie on so many levels. Think of CLUELESS as a FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH for the 90s for two reasons: they were both directed by Amy Heckerling and they both stink. In a movie season so devoid of comedy, CLUELESS is not what we need, not now and not ever.
CLUELESS stars Alicia Silverstone as a pouty rich girl that no one watching this film should identify with or care about. (By the way Alicia, you've got that pouting expression down pat, move on.) She and her rich friends go through terrible troubles in this film such as hoping this guy likes me and wondering what to wear. Oooooo. Also, these kids talk like juvinile Dennis Miller clones without the humor. I'm 20 years old. I graduated high school and even spent some time in college and no one I ever came across could use every word in the dictionary in a sentence.  Now that might be funny if they were using the words wrong, but in every occasion they are absolutely right.
Back to the movie, CLUELESS is just awful. Have I said that? Well, I can't stress it enough. The worst thing for a comedy to be is unfunny, which is what CLUELESS is. There is a laugh here and there, but I think I was laughing at things that weren't meant to be funny. And someone tell me if this film is supposed to be satire, because to me, there needs to be a normal character in this film to point out the satire. Stay far, far away from CLUELESS.
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


Special: grab all links | grab links from inspected element | grab resources
Filter urls by regex (matches whole url): clear | archives | binaries | web | images | videos | audio | documents
Note: Due to limitations in the devtools API, requests only show up here after they are completed/canceled.


Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture. Frequently in Ghana, children are given their first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to the day in the week they were born. Here are Ghanian day names.
Takes a user's birthday and calculates the day of the week they were born and then depending on their gender outputs their Akan Name.
Your Akan name
Day of the week born:
Your Akan name is therefore:


There is a wordsall.zip zip of all the Ada source files to port WORDS, and support programs and data to generate the necessary dictionaries and inflections for re-hosting the WORDS Latin dictionary parsing/translation system on any machine with an Ada 95 compiler. (It can be made to work with Ada 83 also by replacing just the short driver routine.)
This a console program (keyboard entry), without fancy Windows GUI, and has thereby been made system independent.
WORDSALL contains the Ada source files for WORDS
strings_package.ads strings_package.adb latin_file_names.ads latin_file_names.adb config.ads preface.ads word_parameters.ads developer_parameters.ads preface.adb put_stat.adb word_parameters.adb inflections_package.adb inflections_package.ads dictionary_package.ads dictionary_package.adb addons_package.ads addons_package.adb uniques_package.ads word_support_package.ads word_support_package.adb english_support package.ads english_support package.adb word_package.ads line_stuff.ads line_stuff.adb developer_parameters.adb tricks_package.ads word_package.adb tricks_package.adb list_package.ads list_sweep.adb dictionary_form.adb search_english.adb put_example_line.adb list_package.adb parse.adb words.adb
four supporting programs
makedict.adb makestem.adb makeinfl.adb makeefil.adb
and DOS ASCII data files for them to act upon to produce WORDS data files
DICTLINE.GEN STEMLIST.GEN EWDSLIST.GEN INFLECTS.LAT
the other WORDS DOS ASCII supporting files
ADDONS.LAT UNIQUES.LAT
The process is to download the 197ESALL.ZIP (case sensitive) and unzip into a subdirectory. (If the zip form is unsuitable for your system, I can provide the files in an uncompressed form.) The wordy file names are for compliance with the restrictions of the GNAT system. They may be renamed, and I can provide an alternative. However, the long file names demand an UNZIP that preserves them, if GNAT is to be used.
For example, in a GNAT environment (one would maximally optimize the main program):
gnatmake -O3 words gnatmake makedict gnatmake makestem gnatmake makeefil gnatmake makeinfl
This produces executables for WORDS, MAKEDICT, MAKESTEM, MAKEEFIL, and MAKEINFL. Executing the latter four against the input respectively of
DICTLINE.GEN STEMLIST.GEN EWDSLIST.GEN INFLECTS.LAT
(when they ask for DICTIONARY say G) producing
DICTFILE.GEN STEMFILE.GEN INDXFILE.GEN EWDSFILE.GEN INFLECTS.SEC
Along with ADDONS.LAT and UNIQUES.LAT, this is the set of data for WORDS.
The only problem that has appeared on porting so far is that one must be careful of file names. Problems sometimes turn up but have been easily rectified by inspection. All of my systems are case-independent on file names. If one is running in a case-dependent system (UNIX), this is a point to check. Note that the data files are capitalized, source files are not.
The source is in Ada and therefore very readable, which is not claimed for the logic which is my, not Ada's, fault. The source and data are freely available for anyone to use for any purpose. It may be converted to other languages, used in pieces, or modified in any way without further permission or notification.
There is one oddity that the reader may remark upon. The code is loaded with PUT/print statements which are now commented out. These were used at some time for debug purposes and were just left in. They (mostly) are left justified and may fairly easily be removed for a cleaner presentation. Further there are many blocks of code which during development have been moved or removed, but have in their previous place been left commented. This is also messy. I cannot really justify not having fixed this, but there it is.
October 2006 - New release of Version 1.97F. There is no change in program. Only change is some corrections to the dictionary (thanks to John White and Jim Stacey). The version number is not changed.
September 2006 - Version 1.97F release. This update contains corrections prompted by user feedback and a somewhat expanded dictionary of 39000 entries.
August 2005 - Version 1.97Ed last release. This is just 1.97E with some corrections prompted by user feedback. The dictionary is somewhat larger - 38000. There is very little algorithm growth.
March 2005 - Version 1.97Ec release. This is just 1.97E with some corrections prompted by user feedback. There is no significant algorithm or vocabulary growth, but the changes are worth the reload.
December 2004 - Version 1.97E release. New version has increased dictionary to 37000 entries, including more ecclesiastical, medieval, and modern Latin. Most of the increase was supplied by John White. There is now a primitive English-to-Latin capability. Changes in parameters and defaults will require users to reset mode files.
13 July 2002 - Version 1.97 still - This very slight update of the code
and a very few more entries in the dictionary. It now takes two
RETURN/ENTERs to quit the program. The only significant improvement is an
attempt to regularize the dictionary. Most a/an/the articles have been
removed, especialy from the begining of a meaning. Round () and square []
brackets are now uniform in application.
1 Janurary 2002 - Version 1.97 still - This very slight update of the code is to correct a few horrible mistakes, which apparently have no real affect. This is just for form, and to mark a date. Any new compile should use this version, but no one should go out of his way, unless you have discovered the presence of these errors. (Some DICT.LOC entries may fail. Some special cases in listing of dictionary around UNKNOWN may raise exception.)
31 August 2001 - Version 1.97 - Update concentrates on improving presentation of results to the user. There are no significant improvements to the algorithms, which seem to be quite stable now. The dictionary is now over 30000 entries, with some increase in late and medieval Latin.
The main thrust of this version is to simplify the presentation for the average student. There is now a lot of (default) TRIMming. This is to make the program more friendly to student users. Uncommon/untimely parses are suppressed when there is a much more common/likely solution. Vocatives and locatives are often suppressed. Where such TRIMming has occured, an asterix (*) follows the output. The user can cut out the TRIM by setting a # parameter, and this has been made easier by placing that parameter first in the # menu. The dictionary now contains more than 30000 entries.
The file list_list has been renamed list_sweep, and put_example_line has been removed from list_package to stand alone. .LAT has been added as an extension to those data files previously without extension.
December 2006 - New release - Version 1.97FC. Additional corrections (all by me in this case). Especially note that the text of the meanings has been spellchecked (American spelling). I recommend downloading this version.
15 October 2000 - Version 1.96 still - Some small changes as a result of user feedback. A few errors that crept into the latest version causing words previously handled to raise exception were fixed. There is no change in the dictionary. The changes are corrections and do not amount to a new version, even a subversion. The new code may be recognized by successful handling of the word quempiam". (Thanks DiLaura)
10 September 2000 - Version 1.96 - a small change to the user.
Somewhat larger dictionary - additions in medieval and ecclesiastical - I
hope for additional in the near future. One reading the Vulgate will not
be disappointed.
There is little algorithmic change, but considerable altering and renaming
or date structures. This is completely invisible to the user, and
essentially invisible to developers, but it makes it important that there
be a new version number.
25 April 2000 Version 1.95a released.
The dictionary is somewhat larger than 1.95
It has somewhat improved output for complex meanings
The 1.95 characteristics are continued and:
It can discriminate on the basis of AGE or FREQ, rejecting unlikely
results if there are more common ones. Controlling parameters are
introduced. Check the defaults for youe particular application.
Some output (qui) may be a bit better.
One procedure (LIST_LIST) has been added. It is used by LIST_PACKAGE.
There is a TOOLS.ZIP zip of a number of simple text tools (in Ada) used in preparation of WORDS. Thses are mostly trivial, but could be helpful to one working with WORDS. There is a brief HOWTO text which is far from complete. I may do better in the next version.


Before you begin
This is a Xamarin.Forms class which includes projects for iOS, Android, and Windows. When working on the exercises, you can select the easiest supported platform to run your application on. Refer to the Setup Requirements on the Xamarin University website if you need help with your development environment.
Overview
This session shows how to use the ListView
control in Xamarin.Forms to display collections of data. You will learn how to interact with the data and customize the way the information is displayed.
Objectives
- Display a collection with ListView
- Add and remove items dynamically
- Customize ListView rows
Lecture
XAM311 - Using ListView in Xamarin.Forms.
Exercises
-
Display a list of items with a ListViewExercise
In this starting exercise, you will display a collection of data in aListView
using the default visualization. -
Select a rowExercise
Next, you will add the most common behavior used with theListView
: when the user taps an item, the app navigates to a details screen. -
Work with mutable listsExercise
This exercise continues our application by adding support to delete a row using aToolBarItem
placed in the navigation bar to show how to work with mutable lists. -
Add Pull to Refresh supportExercise
Next, in this group exercise, we will add a "pull-to-refresh" gesture into the application. -
Use the built-in ImageCellExercise
In this final exercise, you will replace the text-based cell rendering with one of the built-in cell styles using aDataTemplate
. -
Homework: Add a context action to each rowExercise
In this homework exercise, you will add support to delete rows using a "swipe" gesture on the cell.