class Tempfile
A utility class for managing temporary files. When you create a Tempfile object, it will create a temporary file with a unique filename. A Tempfile objects behaves just like a File object, and you can perform all the usual file operations on it: reading data, writing data, changing its permissions, etc. So although this class does not explicitly document all instance methods supported by File, you can in fact call any File instance method on a Tempfile object.
Synopsis¶ ↑
require 'tempfile' file = Tempfile.new('foo') file.path # => A unique filename in the OS's temp directory, # e.g.: "/tmp/foo.24722.0" # This filename contains 'foo' in its basename. file.write("hello world") file.rewind file.read # => "hello world" file.close file.unlink # deletes the temp file
Good practices¶ ↑
Explicit close¶ ↑
When a Tempfile object is garbage collected, or when the Ruby interpreter exits, its associated temporary file is automatically deleted. This means that's it's unnecessary to explicitly delete a Tempfile after use, though it's good practice to do so: not explicitly deleting unused Tempfiles can potentially leave behind large amounts of tempfiles on the filesystem until they're garbage collected. The existence of these temp files can make it harder to determine a new Tempfile filename.
Therefore, one should always call unlink or close in an ensure block, like this:
file = Tempfile.new('foo') begin ...do something with file... ensure file.close file.unlink # deletes the temp file end
Unlink after creation¶ ↑
On POSIX systems, it's possible to unlink a file right after creating it, and before closing it. This removes the filesystem entry without closing the file handle, so it ensures that only the processes that already had the file handle open can access the file's contents. It's strongly recommended that you do this if you do not want any other processes to be able to read from or write to the Tempfile, and you do not need to know the Tempfile's filename either.
For example, a practical use case for unlink-after-creation would be this: you need a large byte buffer that's too large to comfortably fit in RAM, e.g. when you're writing a web server and you want to buffer the client's file upload data.
Please refer to unlink for more information and a code example.
Minor notes¶ ↑
Tempfile's filename picking method is both thread-safe and inter-process-safe: it guarantees that no other threads or processes will pick the same filename.
Tempfile itself however may not be entirely thread-safe. If you access the same Tempfile object from multiple threads then you should protect it with a mutex.
Public Class Methods
Creates a temporary file as usual File object (not Tempfile). It doesn't use finalizer and delegation.
If no block is given, this is similar to ::new except creating File instead of Tempfile. The created file is not removed automatically. You should use File.unlink to remove it.
If a block is given, then a File object will be constructed, and the block is invoked with the object as the argument. The File object will be automatically closed and the temporary file is removed after the block terminates. The call returns the value of the block.
In any case, all arguments (+*args+) will be treated as ::new.
Tempfile.create('foo', '/home/temp') do |f| ... do something with f ... end
# File lib/tempfile.rb, line 325 def Tempfile.create(basename="", tmpdir=nil, mode: 0, **options) tmpfile = nil Dir::Tmpname.create(basename, tmpdir, options) do |tmpname, n, opts| mode |= File::RDWR|File::CREAT|File::EXCL opts[:perm] = 0600 tmpfile = File.open(tmpname, mode, opts) end if block_given? begin yield tmpfile ensure tmpfile.close File.unlink tmpfile end else tmpfile end end
Creates a temporary file with permissions 0600 (= only readable and writable by the owner) and opens it with mode “w+”.
The basename
parameter is used to determine the name of the
temporary file. You can either pass a String or an Array with 2 String
elements. In the former form, the temporary file's base name will begin
with the given string. In the latter form, the temporary file's base
name will begin with the array's first element, and end with the second
element. For example:
file = Tempfile.new('hello') file.path # => something like: "/tmp/hello2843-8392-92849382--0" # Use the Array form to enforce an extension in the filename: file = Tempfile.new(['hello', '.jpg']) file.path # => something like: "/tmp/hello2843-8392-92849382--0.jpg"
The temporary file will be placed in the directory as specified by the
tmpdir
parameter. By default, this is Dir.tmpdir
.
When $SAFE > 0 and the given tmpdir
is tainted, it uses
'/tmp' as the temporary directory. Please note that ENV values are tainted by default, and
Dir.tmpdir
's return value might come from environment
variables (e.g. $TMPDIR
).
file = Tempfile.new('hello', '/home/aisaka') file.path # => something like: "/home/aisaka/hello2843-8392-92849382--0"
You can also pass an options hash. Under the hood, Tempfile creates the temporary file using
File.open
. These options will be passed to
File.open
. This is mostly useful for specifying encoding
options, e.g.:
Tempfile.new('hello', '/home/aisaka', :encoding => 'ascii-8bit') # You can also omit the 'tmpdir' parameter: Tempfile.new('hello', :encoding => 'ascii-8bit')
Exceptions¶ ↑
If ::new cannot find a unique filename within a limited number of tries, then it will raise an exception.
# File lib/tempfile.rb, line 125 def initialize(basename="", tmpdir=nil, mode: 0, **options) warn "Tempfile.new doesn't call the given block." if block_given? @unlinked = false @mode = mode|File::RDWR|File::CREAT|File::EXCL ::Dir::Tmpname.create(basename, tmpdir, options) do |tmpname, n, opts| opts[:perm] = 0600 @tmpfile = File.open(tmpname, @mode, opts) @opts = opts.freeze end ObjectSpace.define_finalizer(self, Remover.new(@tmpfile)) super(@tmpfile) end
Creates a new Tempfile.
If no block is given, this is a synonym for ::new.
If a block is given, then a Tempfile object will be constructed, and the block is run with said object as argument. The Tempfile object will be automatically closed after the block terminates. The call returns the value of the block.
In any case, all arguments (+*args+) will be passed to ::new.
Tempfile.open('foo', '/home/temp') do |f| ... do something with f ... end # Equivalent: f = Tempfile.open('foo', '/home/temp') begin ... do something with f ... ensure f.close end
# File lib/tempfile.rb, line 289 def open(*args) tempfile = new(*args) if block_given? begin yield(tempfile) ensure tempfile.close end else tempfile end end
Public Instance Methods
Closes the file. If unlink_now
is true, then the file will be
unlinked (deleted) after closing. Of course, you can choose to later call
unlink if you do not unlink it
now.
If you don't explicitly unlink the temporary file, the removal will be delayed until the object is finalized.
# File lib/tempfile.rb, line 159 def close(unlink_now=false) _close unlink if unlink_now end
Closes and unlinks (deletes) the file. Has the same effect as called
close(true)
.
# File lib/tempfile.rb, line 166 def close! close(true) end
Opens or reopens the file with mode “r+”.
# File lib/tempfile.rb, line 141 def open _close mode = @mode & ~(File::CREAT|File::EXCL) @tmpfile =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mode, @opts) __setobj__(@tmpfile) end
Returns the full path name of the temporary file. This will be nil if unlink has been called.
# File lib/tempfile.rb, line 219 def path @unlinked ? nil : @tmpfile.path end
Returns the size of the temporary file. As a side effect, the IO buffer is flushed before determining the size.
# File lib/tempfile.rb, line 225 def size if<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@tmpfile.size # File#size calls rb_io_flush_raw() else<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end end
Unlinks (deletes) the file from the filesystem. One should always unlink the file after using it, as is explained in the “Explicit close” good practice section in the Tempfile overview:
file = Tempfile.new('foo') begin ...do something with file... ensure file.close file.unlink # deletes the temp file end
Unlink-before-close¶ ↑
On POSIX systems it's possible to unlink a file before closing it. This practice is explained in detail in the Tempfile overview (section “Unlink after creation”); please refer there for more information.
However, unlink-before-close may not be supported on non-POSIX operating systems. Microsoft Windows is the most notable case: unlinking a non-closed file will result in an error, which this method will silently ignore. If you want to practice unlink-before-close whenever possible, then you should write code like this:
file = Tempfile.new('foo') file.unlink # On Windows this silently fails. begin ... do something with file ... ensure file.close! # Closes the file handle. If the file wasn't unlinked # because #unlink failed, then this method will attempt # to do so again. end
# File lib/tempfile.rb, line 203 def unlink return if @unlinked begin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>rescue Errno::ENOENT rescue Errno::EACCES # may not be able to unlink on Windows; just ignore return end ObjectSpace.undefine_finalizer(self) @unlinked = true end


Conversations, relationship dynamics and the small conflict of who carries the burden of birth control among couples.
By Suyeon Son, Kim Eyers, Lauren Lindstrom and Nicky Pyle
BEGIN
HELLO


Rolling Stone in retrospect:
Timeline
Timeline
Rolling Stone in retrospect
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Upgrade guide to 1.3.7
As this new version introduces view metadata management, you may face issues when migrating from an older version.
Here are a few things that you need to know :
- By default, new views will now use the job setting to store metadata (instead of using automatic storage location)
- Therefore, it is recommended to review the view metadata location in the global settings, then apply the following script to apply these settings to all your jobs
import jenkins.model.*; import hudson.plugins.clearcase.*; jenkins = jenkins.model.Jenkins.instance allItems = jenkins.items println("Getting global values for view metadata") winStorageDir = jenkins.getDescriptor(ClearCaseSCM.class).defaultWinDynStorageDir unixStorageDir = jenkins.getDescriptor(ClearCaseSCM.class).defaultUnixDynStorageDir println("Windows : " + winStorageDir) println("Unix : " + unixStorageDir) println("Applying global view metadata settings to all jobs using clearcase as scm") allItems.each{ job-> if (job.scm in AbstractClearCaseScm) { boolean changed = false; if(job.scm.viewStorageFactory.winStorageDir \!= winStorageDir) { job.scm.viewStorageFactory.winStorageDir = winStorageDir changed = true } if (job.scm.viewStorageFactory.unixStorageDir \!= unixStorageDir) { job.scm.viewStorageFactory.unixStorageDir = unixStorageDir changed = true } if (changed) { println(job.name + " updated.") job.save() } } }


Faf De Klerk returns as Sale beat La Rochelle in Heineken Champions Cup
by Press AssociationA review of Sunday's action in the Heineken Champions Cup as Sale battled past La Rochelle.
Sunday's results
- Sale 25-15 La Rochelle
World Cup winner Faf De Klerk made a triumphant return to club rugby as Sale Sharks fought their way to a scrappy 25-15 win over La Rochelle in the Heineken Champions Cup at the AJ Bell Stadium.
Former England winger Chris Ashton scored a competition record-extending 40th try but the Premiership club made hard work of securing their first win of this year's tournament against undisciplined opponents who had one man sent off and two others sin-binned.
France hooker Pierre Bourgarit was handed a red card three minutes before half-time for appearing to eye gouge returning England flanker Tom Curry, while lock Remi Leroux and prop Dany Priso saw yellow for technical infringements.
The returns of De Klerk and Curry, who was named man of the match, were among nine changes to the team that took a bonus point from a 13-7 defeat at Glasgow and there was a lack of cohesion at times.
The result effectively puts La Rochelle out of contention following a 31-12 home defeat by Exeter but sets up the Sharks for their home tie against the unbeaten Chiefs in a fortnight's time.


In a summer full of overlong epics like "Armageddon" and "The Mask of Zorro," a modest quickie like "Halloween: H2O - Twenty Years Later" seems refreshingly unpretentious. It takes almost as long to pronounce that unwieldly title as it does to watch the movie. But here's a case in which brevity is something of a handicap. There are actually some intriguing issues bubbling just below the blood-spattered surface of "H2O," which brings back Jamie Lee Curtis of the original two "Halloween" movies to restore some much-needed class to the "slasher flick" genre, but the film's 85-minute running time leaves scores of irritating unanswered questions and unresolved issues.
Alright, no one buying a ticket for "H2O" is going in expecting an insightful study of human nature, but much of the movie's first hour devotes itself to detailing the disturbing, fragile bond between Curtis' character Laurie Strode and her 17-year-old son John (Josh Hartnett), which plays like an Oedipal version of the Meg Ryan-Andy Garcia relationship in "When A Man Loves A Woman." Still traumatized from her violent brushes with her psychotic brother Michael Myers, Laurie now lives under the alias of Keri Tate and oversees Hillcrest, an exclusive prep school. She's referred to by John as a "functioning alcoholic," which apparently means she can pound glasses of chardonnay at lunch, down a triple-vodka dinner and still have the energy to harangue Hillcrest's useless security guard (LL Cool J).
Director Steve Miner, whose previous films include the clever sleeper "Warlock," manages to sustain a fair level of tension as Laurie's drink-induced hallucinations of Michael -- he's become her personal Baby Cha Cha -- give way to the all-too-real thing, the chalky-faced killing machine who shows up at school while the kids are away on a Halloween field trip. While family counseling might have worked wonders for other siblings in similar situations, Laurie and Michael prefer to resolve their differences with big knives, heavy machinery and the always-reliable fireman's ax.
Curtis is both "H2O''s trump card and its biggest problem, the trouble being that she does such a fine job of illuminating Laurie's hollow shell of a life that we can't help but want to know more about her and how she's managed to keep it together for as long as she has. There's considerably more attention paid to characterization here than one would expect in a horror film and that may cause "H2O" to seem slightly sluggish to fans raised on the high energy and hip wit of the "Scream" movies.
Because Curtis takes so much care in establishing Laurie as a fascinating, flawed woman, the slash-and-burn mayhem of the film's last 20 minutes (complete with 'victims' coming back from death's door) seems like the writers' lazy way out of completing what could have been a much smarter, more interesting script. There are enough flashes of intelligence in "H2O" -- check out the music during Janet Leigh's big scene and the make of the automobile she's driving -- to indicate everyone concerned could have gone a bit further and pushed the boundaries of the genre a little more. Unfortunately, the abrupt ending of "H2O" cuts it to the quick, making the movie seem like a slow build-up to a puny pay-off. James Sanford
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


Thank you for purchasing my item. If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, please use my knowledge base as starting point. Thanks so much!
This jQuery based Tour plugin offers an easy way to guid your visitors and customers through your website or application and contains a lot of options and a powerfull API to fit your needs.
This plugin comes with four premade styles and it's easy to adopt it.
Check out the examples to see it in action

<link rel="stylesheet" src="css/theme1/style.css">
var myTour = jTour(tourdata[, options]);
myTour.start();
You can autostart the tour with the autostart: true
option
Please read more about the structure of the toexample section
urdata in theCheck out all available options
This plugin uses following Javascript librarys:
If you would like to use a CDN you can use the following:
From Google CDN:

From jQuery CDN:

From Microsoft CDN:

Everytime you add a new jTour instance following HTML is added right before the closing tag of the body:

has-control
will get added if showControls
is true
step-X
will get added on every new step (where X is the current step starting with 0)
The div.jTour_arrow
get the position of each step
The ul.jTour_nav
is missing if showControls
is false

The Overlay is styled in the style.css of the selected theme.
opacity
is the value of overlayOpacity
height
is the actual document height
| option | default | possible values | description | since |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| speed | 1 | > 0.1 | the multiplikator for the general duration of the steps | 1.0 |
| axis | xy | 'x', 'y', 'xy' | The animated axis (iOS can't animate on both axis without flickering) | 1.0 |
| autostart | false | true | false | starts the Tour immediately after initialization | 1.0 |
| autoplay | true | true | false | steps change without user action | 1.0 |
| pauseOnHover | true | true | false | pauses the autoplay on mouseover | 1.0 |
| keyboardNav | true | true | false | activated keyboard navigation (left, right, up, down arrow, ESC, space) | 1.0 |
| showProgress | true | true | false | shows the progressbar | 1.0 |
| showControls | true | true | false | enables controls under the content. | 1.0 |
| scrollBack | false | true | false | scrolls back to the starting position after the tour has been finished | 1.0 |
| scrollDuration | 300 | integer | time (in ms) how long scrolling to the next step take. unused if no scrolling is required | 1.0 |
| easing | "swing" | "linear" | "swing" | the easing method for scrolling. Can be extended with the jquery.easing plugin | 1.0 |
| onStart | function (current) {} | callback function | callback for start method. current is the id of the current step | 1.0 |
| onStop | function (current) {} | callback function | callback for stop method. current is the id of the current step | 1.0 |
| onPause | function (current) {} | callback function | callback for pause method. current is the id of the current step | 1.2 |
| onPlay | function (current) {} | callback function | callback for continue method. current is the id of the current step | 1.2 |
| onChange | function (current) {} | callback function | callback for every step. current is the id of the current step | 1.0 |
| onFinish | function (current) {} | callback function | callback if the tour is finished. current is the id of the current step | 1.0 |
Following options can get overwritten in each single step with the tourdata: |
||||
| position | 'c' | 'n' | 'e' | 's' | 'w' | 'ne' | 'se' | 'sw' | 'nw' | 'c' | the position of the box | 1.0 |
| live | 'auto' | 'auto' | integer | the duration of visibility of the box. If set to 'auto' the duration depends on the content | 1.0 |
| offset | 0 | integer | {x:integer, y:integer} | the distance from the box to the target object. depending on the gravity the offset can set to the x or to the y axis | 1.0 |
| wait | 0 | integer | time (in ms) how long the next step will take to appear | 1.0 |
| expose | false | true | false | object | use the expose feature. object can be an object with CCS properties | 1.1 |
| overlayOpacity | 0.2 | 0 - 1 | false | the opacity of the overlay. false deactives the overlay | 1.1 |
| delayIn | 200 | integer | time (in ms) how long the animationIn methode take | 1.0 |
| delayOut | 100 | integer | time (in ms) how long the animationOut methode take | 1.0 |
| animationIn | 'fadeIn' | 'fadeIn' | 'slideDown' | 'show' | method used to show the box | 1.0 |
| animationOut | 'fadeOut' | 'fadeOut' | 'slideUp' | 'hide' | method used to hide the box | 1.0 |
| onBeforeShow | function (element) {} | callback function | callback before the box appeared | 1.0 |
| onShow | function (element) {} | callback function | callback after the box appeared | 1.0 |
| onBeforeHide | function (element) {} | callback function | callback before the box disappeared | 1.0 |
| onHide | function (element) {} | callback function | callback after the box disappeared | 1.0 |
| onStep | function (element, percentage) {} | callback function | callback for every step. Check out the jQuery step function for more information | 1.0 |
| element | 'body' | jQuery Selector | jQuery DOM Element | The target element for the current step | 1.0 |
| goTo | null | URI |
The location of the next step. A hash like jTour=NumberOfNextStep gets appended |
1.0 |
not all CSS properties are working properly with the exposure object
If you save the Tour in a variable you have a powerful API to work with.
var myTour = jTour(tourdata);
The myTour
Object offers now several methods:
myTour.start([step]); //starts the tour at step [step] (default = 0) myTour.stop(); //stops the tour myTour.pause([toggle]); //pauses the tour or toggles it if toggle = true (default = false) myTour.play(); //continues a paused tour myTour.restart([step]); //same as myTour.start(0); myTour.next(); //goes to the next step myTour.prev(); //goes to the previous step myTour.faster([value]); //increase the speed of the tour with [value] (default 0.25) myTour.slower([value]); //decrease the speed of the tour with [value] (default 0.25) myTour.moveTo(x, y, animate); //moves the box to an absolute position. animate is the duration of the animation (default = 0) myTour.offset(x, y, animate); //moves the box to its relative position. animate is the duration of the animation (default = 0) myTour.scroll(x, y, animate); //scrolls the window to the desired position. animate is the duration of the animation (default = 0)
Furthermore these variables are available:
myTour.tourdata; //contains the tourdata array myTour.content; //the jQuery DOM element of the content myTour.box; //the jQuery DOM element of the whole box myTour.overlay; //the jQuery DOM element of the overlay
To create a working jTour you have setup an array which contains the tourdata
create an empty array
var tourdata = [];
Now create a single step
var mystep = { html: "Hello World" };
Let's add this step to the tourdata
tourdata.push(mystep);
This creates a tourdata array with one step in it.
Now we have our first tour and can simple start it with these lines:
var myTour = jTour(tourdata); myTour.start();
Check out example 1 to see the Demo to this example.
var tourdata = [ { html: "Hello World" },{ html: "Welcome to the Tour", live: 5000, delayIn: 500 } ]; var myTour = jTour(tourdata); myTour.start();
This starts a tour with two steps. The first is equal to example one the second step displays the message five seconds (5000 milliseconds) and the time to reveal the message (box) does take half a second (or 500 milliseconds)
If you didn't set the live
property the duration depends on the content
Check out the demo for example 2
var tourdata = [ { html: "Hello World" },{ html: "Welcome to the Tour", live: 5000, delayIn: 500 },{ html: "Lorem Ipsum Bla Bla", element: 'h2', //use the first h2 tag as target element position: 's' },{ html: "Second List Entry", element: $('li').eq(1), //use the second (starting with 0) a tag within a li tag as target element position: 'e' //display the box right to the target element (east) } ]; var myTour = jTour(tourdata); myTour.start();
In this example we added two additional steps. They have an element
and a position
property.
Ceck out the demo for example 3
This example show how to use an imagemap with the tour plugin
 <map name="image"> <area shape="rect" coords="81,264,111,295" href="#" alt="Bernice Hibbert" > <area shape="rect" coords="471,142,502,173" href="#" alt="Mrs. Glick" > <area shape="rect" coords="103,442,133,473" href="#" alt="Nahasapeemapetilon Manjula" > <area shape="rect" coords="234,238,264,268" href="#" alt="John Popovich" > <area shape="rect" coords="646,200,676,230" href="#" alt="Legs" > <area shape="rect" coords="18,504,48,535" href="#" alt="Rainier Luftwaffe Wolfcastle" > <area shape="rect" coords="241,159,271,190" href="#" alt="Kearney Zzyzwicz" > <area shape="rect" coords="455,358,485,388" href="#" alt="Blue-Haired Lawyer" > </map>
Use only rectangular shapes shape="rect"
var tourdata = [ { element: $('area').eq(0), html: "Bernice Hibbert", position: 'n' },{ element: $('area').eq(1), html: "Mrs. Glick", position: 'n' },{ ...
Check out example 4 to see the Demo to this example.
The only required property is "html" which is the content of the step. Furthermore you can set a lot more option for each step explicitly:
{ html: 'Hello World', //The content of the box (required) position: 'c' //position of the box live: 'auto', //duration of the box ('auto' is for calculating) offset: 0, //offset in pixels wait: 0, //pause time before the next box is displayed expose: false, //exposures the target element overlayOpacity: 0.2, //defines the opacity of the overlay (false disables it) delayIn: 200, //time to reveal the box delayOut: 100, //time to hide the box animationIn: 'fadeIn', //animation type for showing the box animationOut: 'fadeOut', //animation type for hiding the box onBeforeShow: function(element) {}, //callback onShow: function(element) {}, //callback onBeforeHide: function(element) {}, //callback onHide: function(element) {}, //callback onStep: function(element, percentage) {}, //callback element: 'body', //the target element for the box goTo: null //required for multipage tours }
Check out example 5 and example 6!
Please check out the Options Section too!
var myTour = jTour(tourdata,{ onChange:function(current){ _gaq.push(['_trackEvent', 'tour', 'reached step '+(current+1)]); }, onFinish:function(current){ _gaq.push(['_trackEvent', 'tour', 'finished')]); } });Read more about Google Analytics API here
var myTour = jTour(tourdata,{ autostart: !getCookie('tourwasplayed'), onStop: function(){ //set the cookie with value 1 (true) and expire date in 365 days setCookie('tourwasplayed', 1, 365); } });You can also set the cookie only when the tour has been finished
(onFinish
)<link href="css/theme1/style.css" id="mystyle" rel="stylesheet">Now you can change the style for instance at the beginning of the tour:
var myTour = jTour(tourdata,{ onStart: function(){ var version = 2; //set a version from 1 to 8 document.getElementById('mystyle').href = 'css/theme'+version+'/style.css'; } });
new callbacks: onPause onPlay new API Methods: pause() play() 4 new styles improved CSS (updated your stylesheet!) performance improvements bug bugfixes
added exposure feature small bugfixes
initial release
I've used the following images, icons or other files as listed.
Files are maybe not included because of the license
Once again, thank you so much for purchasing this plugin. As I said at the beginning, I'd be glad to help you if you have any questions relating to this plugin. No guarantees, but I'll do my best to assist. If you have a more general question relating to plugins on CodeCanyon, you might consider visiting the forums and asking your question in the "Item Discussion" section.
Xaver Birsak – revaxarts.com


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Osteopathic Patient Care and Procedural Skills
Data Gathering
Signs, symptoms, and ill-defined disorders
arthralgias; abdominal pain; chest pain; cough;
dizziness, light-headedness, syncope, including breath-holding spells with syncope;
dyspnea, shortness of breath; edema, anasarca; fatigue; fever of unknown origin;
hemoptysis; pain management (in a nonaddiction, nonpalliative-care setting); joint pain;
lymphedema; palpitations; pruritus; unexpected weight gain/weight loss
Differential Diagnosis
Shock, cardiogenic, hypovolemic, neurogenic, septic, sepsis, bacteremia, systemic
inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS), refractory, multiorgan dysfunction
syndrome: meningococcemia
Essential Clinical Procedures
In order to function in the environment, the body makes changes to its center of mass. What are these changes referred to as?
Answer: B - The term that refers to the body’s ability to change its center of mass to function in the environment is known as postural adjustments. These adjustments occur several times a day as we go about our lives. They require a complex coordination of events that the human mind is only slightly aware of as it happens. For example, very few think about what is going on inside the muscles of our body as we reach for a dish on a shelf.
Patient Care Management
Multiple trauma (eg, prioritization, blast injury involving more than one organ system)
Patient Education


Click the button to create a P element with some text, and append it to DIV.
London
Paris
Try it
Let jQuery AJAX Change This Text
Get External Content


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Massive range of available fabrics.
-
Alterations on old curtains and blinds that will look professional and in keeping with the original style.
-
24 years experience in Curtains and blind making
Don't delay you are one click away from those perfect handmade curtains or blinds! Click Here!


Home
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id: {{request.maintenanceRequestId}}
open: {{request.timeOpened}}
close: {{request.timeClosed}}
open by: {{request.openedBy}}
close by: {{request.closedBy}}
type: {{request.maintenanceRequestType}}
close reason: {{request.closeReason | maintenanceCloseReasonAsString }}
open notes: {{request.openNotes}}
resolution notes: {{request.resolutionNotes}}
unit number: {{request.unitNumber}}


registerViewPort(viewPort: any, name: string): Promise
Registers a viewPort to be used as a rendering target for activated routes.
Parameters
viewPort: any
The viewPort.
name: string
The name of the viewPort. 'default' if unspecified.


Simulator Architectures
OES Core 0
OES Core 0 (tutorial) is the minimal architecture for an OE simulator, supporting
- model variables
- object types and event types (including exogenous event types with recurrence/nextEvent functions)
- next-event time progression
- the uniform distribution as the only representative of probability distributions
- simple simulation experiments with the (unseeded) random number generator provided by the host programming language.
OES Core 1
OES Core 1 adds the following features to OES Core 0:
- fixed-increment time progression
- a seedable random number generator
- a set of sampling functions from various probability distributions (uniform, triangular, normal, exponential, etc.)
- multiple scenarios per model
- multiple experiment types per model
- model parameters
- parameter variation experiments
- persistent storage of experiment results
OES Core 2
OES Core 2 adds the following features to OES Core 1:
- activity types (e.g., MedicalExamination) with resource roles (e.g., doctor)
- planned activities queues
- resource pools


lear-corporation
Businessmodel of Lear Corporation
Customer Segments
Lear provides a range of products and services across its two operating segments, serving numerous commercial customers across all vehicle segments of the automotive market. This notably includes automotive and light truck manufacturers. According to its annual report, Lear has automotive content on over 350 vehicle nameplates worldwide, and serves all of the world’s major automotive manufacturers.
In 2015, Ford and General Motors, two of the largest automotive and light truck manufacturers in the world, accounted for 23% and 20% of the Company’s net sales, respectively. In addition, BMW accounted for approximately 10% of the Company’s net sales. Lear also includes Renault- Nissan, Jaguar, Lamborghini, Porsche, Mercedes-Benz, and Land Rover among its major customers.
Lear primarily serves customers across North America, with the US its principal market. The Company, however, also has a significant customer base across Europe and Asia Pacific.
Value Propositions
Lear provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its reputation and industry standing, with the Company established as a market leader in its field, having established a strong reputation and brand over the course of many years, and grown a customer base that includes major automotive manufacturers such as BMW, Ford, and Renault-Nissan;
- The diversity and quality of its products, with the Company providing abroad range of products across its Seating and Electronics segments, which serve customers across vehicle segments of the automotive industry;
- Its international sales reach, with the Company serving a broad portfolio of clients across Europe and Asia Pacific, in addition to customers across its core market of North America; and
- Its proprietary technologies and commitment to innovation, with the Company employing proprietary technologies in many of its products and solutions that cannot be found elsewhere, and with the Company dedicated substantial resources each year to the development of new and innovative products. ### Channels
Lear operates a website at www.lear.com, through which it provides information on it various products, services, locations, and facilities. The nature of the Company’s business activities is not conducive with the operation of an online sales channel. The Company also does not appear to operate an online customer portal. Instead, Lear receives purchase orders from its customers through its direct sales force, which operates out of technical and administrative offices across the Americas, Europe, and Asia Pacific, including locations in Sao Paulo, Tokyo, Shanghai, Wilmington, and Bangkok.
Lear also operates its own manufacturing and distribution channels, comprising facilities located close to its major customers in order to provide an efficient service. This includes assembly facilities across multiple locations- including in Mexico, Honduras, Eastern Europe, Africa, China, the Philippines, Brazil and Thailand – and separate manufacturing plants – including in Germany, China, Eastern Europe and the US.
Customer Relationships
Lear does not provide products or services to its customers on a self-service basis, beyond certain regulatory and support resources that can be found on its website. Lear serves its customers through a direct sales force, which typically receives contracts several years before actual production is scheduled to begin.
The Company agrees contracts that are tailored to the individual needs of each client and that often run the length of the entire lifespan of a certain vehicle model, with the Company seeking to establish longstanding relationships with its customers. Through its manufacturing facilities the Company produces parts and systems to the exact build specifications provided by its customers.
Lear provides ongoing support to its customers. potential and existing customers can make enquiries with the relevant operating department over the phone or via an online contact form, while existing customers are able to contact members of their account management team. Lear also provides a range of resources on its website, including industry insights.
Additionally, Lear operates a number of social media accounts – including with Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, and YouTube – through which it is able to interact directly with customers.
Key Activities
Lear is a supplier of parts and systems to the global automotive industry. The Company is engaged in the design, manufacture, and supply of seating, electrical distribution systems, and electronic modules, as well as related sub-systems, components and software, to customers across all segments of the automotive manufacturing sector.
Lear’s operations are aligned into two reportable business segments: Seating, which relates to the development and sale of seat systems and components; and Electrical, which relates to the development and sale of electrical distribution systems that route electrical signals and manage electrical power within a vehicle.
It has over 240 manufacturing, engineering and administrative locations in approximately 40 countries, and serves a number of the world’s largest vehicle manufacturers, including Ford, General Motors, BMW, and Jaguar.
Key Partners
Lear works in collaboration with a range of companies throughout the production, assembly, and distribution of the Company’s products. These partners can be categorised broadly as:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, comprising suppliers of raw materials, tools, and equipment that are utilised in the manufacture and assembly of the Company’s products, as well as services that are utilised enterprise-wide in support of the Company’s general operations;
- Channel and Distribution Partners, comprising authorised distributors and sales agents that assist in the distribution and delivery of the Company’s various products;
- Technology Partners, comprising various technology companies and hardware providers that license technologies for use in Lear solutions, as well as software companies and It service providers that assist in developing and maintaining the Company’s It and communications systems; and
- Social and community Partners, comprising various non-profit and charitable organisations, with which the Company collaborates on various community and social projects. Lear has a number of partnerships in place, including a strategic partnership with Tempronics, and a learning partnerships with Hortonworks, as well as social and community partnership with United Way and the Grow Cody Rouge Project.
Key Resources
Lear’s key resources are its technologies and intellectual properties, its raw materials and supply chain, its manufacturing and assembly facilities, its logistics and distribution infrastructure, its IT and communications infrastructure, its sales and support channels, its partnerships, and its personnel.
Lear owns a number of patent and intellectual properties that are key to the success of its business. The Company currently has around 2,000 patents and patent applications pending, and owns Lear owns a number of patent and intellectual properties that are key to the success of its business. Searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified numerous patent applications filed in Lear’s name, including applications entitled ‘Adjustable head restraint assembly for vehicle seats’, ‘Seat assembly having a side airbag module’ and ‘Electric connector with contact protection’.
Lear also owns and or leases a number or properties that are key to its ongoing activities, notably its network of 240 facilities, including 82 just-in-time manufacturing facilities, 112 dedicated component manufacturing facilities, 6 sequencing and distribution sites, 34 administrative and technical support facilities, and 6 advanced technology centres, in 36 countries worldwide.
Cost Structure
Lear incurs costs in relation to the procurement of materials and supplies, the development of its technologies, the operation of its various manufacturing and assembly facilities, the operation of its distribution infrastructure, the maintenance of its IT and communications infrastructure, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 Lear recorded total cost of sales in the amount of $16.39 billion. The Company also accrued selling, general and administrative expenses totaling $580.5 million, including engineering and development costs of $126.8 million.
Revenue Streams
Lear generates revenue through the development, manufacture, assembly, and sale of various automotive products. The Company’s revenue is reported in two segments:
- Seating, comprising revenue derived from the sale of complete seat systems and seat components; and
- Electrical, comprising revenue derived from the sale of complete electrical distribution systems and electronic control modules. In 2015 Lear generated total net sales of $18.21 billion, up on the 16.23 billion recorded by the Company in 2014. More than $14.09 billion of this sales revenue was generated by the Company’s Seating segment, while the Company’s Electrical segment generated $4.11 billion.


?N.
L.
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Collectors
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SEPT.
12-16,
I9|Q
Province
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Vicente
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University
of
Texas
Herbarium
(LL,
TEX)
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L.
Det:
B.
L.
Turner,
7
Feb
2001
THE
NEW
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BOTANICAL
GARDEN
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OF
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1623479
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.ietf.jgss.MessageProp
public class MessageProp
This is a utility class used within the per-message GSSContext methods to convey per-message properties.
When used with the GSSContext interface's wrap and getMIC methods, an instance of this class is used to indicate the desired Quality-of-Protection (QOP) and to request if confidentiality services are to be applied to caller supplied data (wrap only). To request default QOP, the value of 0 should be used for QOP.
When used with the unwrap and verifyMIC methods of the GSSContext
interface, an instance of this class will be used to indicate the
applied QOP and confidentiality services over the supplied message.
In the case of verifyMIC, the confidentiality state will always be
false
. Upon return from these methods, this object will also
contain any supplementary status values applicable to the processed
token. The supplementary status values can indicate old tokens, out
of sequence tokens, gap tokens or duplicate tokens.
GSSContext.wrap(byte[], int, int, org.ietf.jgss.MessageProp)
,
GSSContext.unwrap(byte[], int, int, org.ietf.jgss.MessageProp)
,
GSSContext.getMIC(byte[], int, int, org.ietf.jgss.MessageProp)
,
GSSContext.verifyMIC(byte[], int, int, byte[], int, int, org.ietf.jgss.MessageProp)
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
MessageProp(boolean privState)
Constructor which sets the desired privacy state. |
|
MessageProp(int qop,
boolean privState)
Constructor which sets the values for the qop and privacy state. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
getMinorStatus()
Retrieves the minor status code that the underlying mechanism might have set for this per-message operation. |
String |
getMinorString()
Retrieves a string explaining the minor status code. |
boolean |
getPrivacy()
Retrieves the privacy state. |
int |
getQOP()
Retrieves the QOP value. |
boolean |
isDuplicateToken()
Tests if this is a duplicate of an earlier token. |
boolean |
isGapToken()
Tests if an expected token was not received, i.e., one or more predecessor tokens have not yet been successfully processed. |
boolean |
isOldToken()
Tests if this token's validity period has expired, i.e., the token is too old to be checked for duplication. |
boolean |
isUnseqToken()
Tests if a later token had already been processed. |
void |
setPrivacy(boolean privState)
Sets the privacy state. |
void |
setQOP(int qop)
Sets the QOP value. |
void |
setSupplementaryStates(boolean duplicate,
boolean old,
boolean unseq,
boolean gap,
int minorStatus,
String minorString)
This method sets the state for the supplementary information flags and the minor status in MessageProp. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public MessageProp(boolean privState)
privState
- the privacy (i.e. confidentiality) statepublic MessageProp(int qop, boolean privState)
qop
- the QOP valueprivState
- the privacy (i.e. confidentiality) state| Method Detail |
|---|
public int getQOP()
setQOP(int)
public boolean getPrivacy()
setPrivacy(boolean)
public void setQOP(int qop)
qop
- the int value to set the QOP togetQOP()
public void setPrivacy(boolean privState)
privState
- true is the privacy (i.e., confidentiality) state
is true, false otherwise.getPrivacy()
public boolean isDuplicateToken()
public boolean isOldToken()
public boolean isUnseqToken()
public boolean isGapToken()
public int getMinorStatus()
public String getMinorString()
null
will be returned when no minor status code
has been set.public void setSupplementaryStates(boolean duplicate, boolean old, boolean unseq, boolean gap, int minorStatus, String minorString)
duplicate
- true if the token was a duplicate of an earlier
token, false otherwiseold
- true if the token's validity period has expired, false
otherwiseunseq
- true if a later token has already been processed, false
otherwisegap
- true if one or more predecessor tokens have not yet been
successfully processed, false otherwiseminorStatus
- the int minor status code for the per-message
operationminorString
- the textual representation of the minorStatus value
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


---
layout: presentationA
title: "Advanced Topics in Web Development"
permalink: /10s-advanced-topics/
---
layout: true
---
# Webtechnologien 2017
## Advanced Topics in Web Development
Korbinian Riedhammer
---
# Topics
### Web Sockets
### Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS)
### Hashing Passwords with PBKDF2
### HTTP Authentication with JWT
### Responsive Design: Media Queries
### Useful Toolkits
---
# Web Sockets
Persistent connections with message passing.
Instead of constant polling (repeated `GET` requests), use a persistent connection.
Both ends can send and receive message objects with message type (`string`) and payload data.
.skip[
]
---
# Web Sockets
## Server Side
```javascript
var app = require('express')();
var http = require('http').Server(app);
var io = require('socket.io')(http);
`io.on`('connection', function(socket){
console.log('a user connected');
`socket.on`('disconnect', function(){
console.log('user disconnected');
});
socket.on('chat message', function(msg){
console.log('message: ' + msg);
`io.emit('chat message', msg);` // send to all
});
});
http.listen(3000, function(){
console.log('listening on *:3000');
});
```
---
# Web Sockets
## Server Side
To send to a specific socket (e.g. for private messaging), use `io.to(socket.id)`
```javascript
var people = {};
// make sure you register this client with a name
socket.on('register', function(data) {
console.log('registered ' + data.name + " on " + socket.id);
people[data.name] = socket.id;
});
socket.on('chat message', function(data){
if (people[data.receiver])
`io.to(people[data.reciever])`
.emit('chat message', data.msg);
else
`io.to(socket.id)` // "return to sender"
.emit('error message', {'msg': 'no such user'});
});
```
---
# Web Sockets
## Client Side
```html
```
---
# Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS)
User agents implement a security policy that restricts subsequent requests to the same origin.
---
# Cross-Origin Resource Sharing
### Reasons for cross-origin requests
- API/backend on different host
- Resources (css, js, images etc.) on CDN
- Cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks (uh oh...)
### Reasons for _preventing_ cross-origin requests
- Restrict your API to be used from your domain (note: this more of a "usage check" than a security thing)
- Making cross-origin requests a feature explicitly to be configured
---
# Cross-Origin Resource Sharing
### How it works
1. User opens a resource on a webpage (e.g. `index.html`)
2. User's browser creates connection to the _second_ domain, adding an `Origin` header with the domain of the first server.
3. The second server responds with an `Access-Control-Allow-Origin` header which lists allowed domains or a wildcard (`*`)
4. If the first domain is allowed to make the request, the second domain will serve the content.
> This allows the *second* domain to restrict access to its resources.
> It does not protect from XSS attacks!
---
# Cross-Origin Resource Sharing
### In Practice
CORS is a way to grant exceptions to the user agents security policy.
CORS requests are (most of the time) [_preflighted_](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/CORS#Preflighted_requests): The user agent will send an [OPTIONS](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Methods/OPTIONS) request to the resource to examine the response headers.
This is not a security feature: you can set those (request) headers easily when making requests with `curl`.
If you host resources on different domains, you need to configure **the servers other than the primary server** to respond with `Access-Control-Allow-Origin` header.
Most of the time, you probably want to respond with `Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *`.
> Configuring the response headers differs for every server implementation.
---
# Cross-Origin Resource Sharing
### Example
```javascript
fetch('//localhost:3000')
.then(function(resp) {
console.log(resp);
})
.catch(function(err) {
console.log(err);
});
```
```javascript
app.use(function(req, res, next) {
`res.header("Access-Control-Allow-Origin", "*");`
next();
})
```
---
# Hashing Passwords with PBKDF2
Never **ever** send and/or store passwords in plain text.
Always _hash_ passwords before sending/storing them.
For authentication, compare _hashed_ passwords.
Popular (and [recommended](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2898#section-5.2)) choice: PBKDF2
- apply a pseudo-random function (e.g. hash-based message authentication code (HMAC)) to the input password, along with a salt value
- repeat the process many times to produce a _derived key_
Use the _derived key_ as your secret string.
The added computational work makes password cracking much more difficult.
---
# Hashing Passwords with PBKDF2
Hashing needs to be done client side!
```javascript
var rounds = 1000;
function encrypt(pw_plaintext, email) {
pw_plaintext = unorm.nfc(pw_plaintext)
email = unorm.nfc(email.trim()).toLowerCase()
// Deterministic unique salt: e.g. service name plus email
var salt = sjcl.codec.utf8String.toBits("myservice" + email);
// Run PBKDF2 computation, return result as hexadecimal encoding
var key = sjcl.misc.pbkdf2(pw_plaintext, salt, rounds, 32 * 8, function(key) {
var hasher = new sjcl.misc.hmac(key, sjcl.hash.sha256);
this.encrypt = function () {
return hasher.encrypt.apply(hasher, arguments);
};
});
return sjcl.codec.hex.fromBits(key);
}
```
.right[]
---
# HTTP Authentication with JWT
You already know how to authorization from the client side: Set the appropriate header! `Authorization: `
Most common types are `Basic` and `Bearer` (see [complete list](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Authentication#Authentication_schemes)).
Typical process for `Bearer` authentication:
- user makes `POST` to `/token` with credentials
- server verifies credentials and creates access token
---
# HTTP Authentication with JWT
How to map token to _user_ (and their permissions)?
### Variant A: access token table
- server stores token in database, along with metadata
- for each request, retrieve token from database, with metadata
- inefficient or cache-error-prone
### Variant B: JSON web token (JWT)
- server creates a web token with metadata and encrypts it
- client uses web token as `Bearer` token
- server decrypts token to authenticate and get metadata
---
# HTTP Authentication with JWT
JSON web tokens ([RFC 7519](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7519)) have three parts: header, payload, signature.
Formatted as Base64Url: `xxxxx.yyyyy.zzzz`
```
eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJzdWIiOiIxM
jM0NTY3ODkwIiwibmFtZSI6IkpvaG4gRG9lIiwiYWRtaW4iOnR
ydWV9.TJVA95OrM7E2cBab30RMHrHDcEfxjoYZgeFONFh7HgQ
```
With secret `secret`, header and payload are decoded as:
```json
{
"alg": "HS256",
"typ": "JWT"
}
```
```json
{
"sub": "1234567890",
"name": "John Doe",
"admin": true
}
```
---
# HTTP Authentication with JWT
JWTs are mostly a server-side job
[express middleware](https://github.com/auth0/express-jwt)
[socket.io middleware](https://github.com/adcentury/socketio-jwt-auth)
Authenticated express route:
```javascript
var jwt = require('express-jwt');
app.get('/protected', jwt({secret: 'my-secret'}), function(req, res) {
`// req.user will contain payload!`
if (!req.user.admin)
return res.sendStatus(401);
// alles ok!
res.sendStatus(200);
});
```
---
# HTTP Authentication with JWT
Authentication and token creation:
```javascript
app.post('/authenticate', function(req, res) {
var user = authenticate(req.body.email, req.body.hash);
if (!user)
return res.sendStatus(403)
const payload = {
admin: user.admin,
email: user.email,
name: user.name
};
var token = jwt.sign(payload, 'my-secret', {
expiresInMinutes: 1440 // expires in 24 hours
});
// return the information including token as JSON
res.json({
success: true,
message: 'Enjoy your token!',
token: token
});
});
```
---
# Responsive Design: Media Queries
Users have very different browser _viewports_:
- small vs. large resolution, low vs. high dpi
- small vs. large browser and landscape vs. portrait orientation
Some layouts just don't look right on small or large screens.
Solution: `@media` CSS queries! ([MDN](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media))
```css
.article { font-size: 100%; }
@media screen and (min-width: 800px) {
.article { font-size: 120%; } /* help, big screen need big font! */
}
@media print {
.article {
font-size: 100%;
font-color: black; /* help, don't print crappy colors! */
}
}
```
---
# Useful Toolkits
These will make your life much easier in 2018:
- Your favorite choice of app toolkits:
[vue](https://vuejs.org/), [angular](https://angular.io/), [react](https://reactjs.org/)
- [Modernizr](https://modernizr.com/): check for browser support
- [Sass](http://sass-lang.com/): structured css (preprocessor)
- [d3.js](https://d3js.org/): data-driven documents, eye candy (functional programming)
- [bootstrap4](https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.0): much better looks (and responsive tables)
- [fontawesome4](http://fontawesome.io/): cool icons as font/svg
- [lodash](https://lodash.com/): convenience for javascript
- [moment.js](https://momentjs.com/): working with dates
- [chance.js](http://chancejs.com/): random numbers and identifiers


Bootstrap Carousel changes its carousel image-set by set time.
Change today to automate the Carousel by date and time.
if (today < YYYYMMDDHHMM ) {
DO THIS
} else {
DO THIS
}
or
if ( today < YYYYMMDDHHMM1 ) {
DO THIS
} else if ( today < YYYYMMDDHHMM2 ) {
DO THIS
} else {
DO THIS
}


The RGB matrix editor, as its name suggests, is used to edit RGB matrix functions. The function works on predefined Fixture Groups created by the user with the Fixture Manager.
| RGB matrix name | Change the name of the RGB matrix. |
|
Adjust the RGB Matrix speed settings:
|
|
| Convert the current RGB Matrix into a Sequence. This is useful to speed up the creation of a Show. Please note that if the selected pattern generates random data, this functionality will generate a different Sequence every time. | |
| Switch the preview mode between circles and squares | |
| Make the RGB Matrix run as if it were started from a Virtual Console button. Note that the preview stops while the function is running. | |
| Fixture group | The Fixture Group that is controlled by this RGB matrix. |
| Preview area | Shows a preview of the currently selected pattern imposed on the fixtures defined in the currently selected fixture group. Note that the preview doesn't show the difference between RGB-capable and monochrome/fixed color fixtures. |
| Pattern | Select the pattern and color that are used on the selected fixture group for drawing graphics. |
| Plain Color | When the Plain Color pattern is selected, all the pixels of the RGB Matrix will be lit to the color selected |
| Animated Text |
Available only when Text is the selected pattern.
|
| Audio Spectrum |
When the Audio Spectrum pattern is selected, QLC+ will start capturing data from the chosen
audio input device and will represent the audio spectrum as vertical bars in the RGB Matrix with the
selected start and end color. For an optimal usage of this pattern, the hold time of the Matrix must be set to a reasonably low value (e.g. .20) |
| Image |
Available only when Image is the selected pattern.
Supported formats: PNG, XPM, JPG, GIF (for animated gifs only first frame is used). Styles:
|
| Offset |
Available only when Text or Image is the selected pattern.
|
| Run Order |
|
| Direction |
|


Cyclosporin A-resistant transactivation of the IL-2 promoter requires activity of okadaic acid-sensitive serine/threonine phosphatases.
Abstract
Expression of the IL-2 gene requires activation of T cells through stimulation of the TCR and costimulation through accessory receptors. We have found recently that okadaic acid-sensitive Ser/Thr phosphatases are involved in a cyclosporin A-insensitive pathway that selectively transmits costimulatory signals. In this study, we analyzed whether activities of these phosphatases are necessary for the expression of the IL-2 gene. In both activated peripheral blood T lymphocytes and activated tumorigenic T cell lines, IL-2 gene expression was blocked at the transcriptional level by okadaic acid. The transcription factors active at the IL-2 promoter were differentially influenced: upon down-modulation of okadaic acid-sensitive phosphatases, transactivation by octamer, NF-kappa B, and NF of activated T cells proteins was abrogated, while transactivation by AP-1 proteins was even enhanced.


Enum InternetInformationServicesVersion
Specifies the Internet Information Services (IIS) versions.
Namespace: Cadru.Environment
Assembly: Cadru.Environment.dll
Syntax
public enum InternetInformationServicesVersion : int
Remarks
| VersionObtained fromOperating system | |
|---|---|
| 1.0 Included with Windows NT 3.51 SP 3 (or as a self-contained download). Windows NT Server 3.51 | |
| 2.0Included with Windows NT Server 4.0.Windows NT Server 4.0 | |
| 3.0 Included with Windows NT Server 4.0 Service Pack 3 (Internet Information Server 2.0 is automatically upgraded to Internet Information Server 3.0 during the install of SP3). Windows NT Server 4.0 | |
| 4.0
Self-contained download from www.microsoft.com or the Windows NT Option
Pack compact disc.
Windows NT Server 4.0 SP3 and Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.01 | |
| Built-in component of Windows 2000.Windows 2000 | |
| 5.1Built-in component of Windows XP Professional.Windows XP Professional | |
| 6.0Built-in component of Windows Server 2003.Windows Server 2003 | |
| 7.0 Built-in component of Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008. Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 | |
| 7.5 Built-in component of Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2. Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 | |
| 8.0 Built-in component of Windows 8 and Windows Server 2012. Windows 8 and Windows Server 2012 |
Fields
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| IIS1 | Internet Information Services 1.0. |
| IIS2 | Internet Information Services 2.0. |
| IIS3 | Internet Information Services 3.0. |
| IIS4 | Internet Information Services 4.0. |
| IIS5 | Internet Information Services 5.0. |
| IIS51 | Internet Information Services 5.1. |
| IIS6 | Internet Information Services 6.0. |
| IIS7 | Internet Information Services 7.0. |
| IIS75 | Internet Information Services 7.5. |
| IIS8 | Internet Information Services 8.0. |


Home
News
Contact
About
Registration page
Firstname
Lastname
Address
Password
Password
Class:
DT228
DT282
DT211
DT265
Gender
Male
Female
Travel
Walk
bus
car
train
Helicopter
Jet
Submit


The properties of the LogLog class are listed below. For a complete list of LogLog class members, see the LogLog Members topic.
| InternalDebugging | Gets or sets a value indicating whether log4net internal logging is enabled or disabled. |
| IsDebugEnabled | Test if LogLog.Debug is enabled for output. |
| IsErrorEnabled | Test if LogLog.Error is enabled for output. |
| IsWarnEnabled | Test if LogLog.Warn is enabled for output. |
| QuietMode | Gets or sets a value indicating whether log4net should generate no output from internal logging, not even for errors. |
LogLog Class | log4net.Util Namespace


Below are some best practices for HTML coding:
- Close the Tags!
- Use meaningful title tags.
- Use lowercase. You don't have to, but do it anyways.
- Always add an alt - required for code to validate.
- Use the right elements in the right place. Don't div everything.
- Validate code - W3C or developer's toolbar
More about HTML to come
More info about CSS as well.


'javac' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file
If you receive this error,
Windows
cannot find the compiler (javac
).
Here's one way to tell
Windows
where to find javac
.
Suppose you installed the JDK in
C:\jdk6
.
At the prompt you would type the following command and press
Enter:
C:\jdk6\bin\javac HelloWorldApp.java
If you choose this option,
you'll have to precede your javac
and java
commands with
C:\jdk6\bin\
each time you compile or run a program.
To avoid this extra typing, consult
the section
in the JDK 6 installation instructions.
Class names, 'HelloWorldApp', are only accepted if annotation processing is explicitly requested
If you receive this error, you forgot to include the .java
suffix when
compiling the program. Remember, the command is javac HelloWorldApp.java
not javac HelloWorldApp
.
Common Error Messages on UNIX Systems
javac: Command not found
If you receive this error,
UNIX
cannot find the compiler, javac
.
Here's one way to tell
UNIX
where to find javac
.
Suppose you installed the JDK in
/usr/local/jdk6
.
At the prompt you would type the following command and press
Return:
/usr/local/jdk6/javac HelloWorldApp.java
Note: If you choose this option, each time you compile
or run a program, you'll have to precede your javac
and java
commands with
/usr/local/jdk6/
.
To avoid this extra typing, you could add this information
to your PATH variable. The steps for doing so will vary depending on
which shell you are currently running.
Class names, 'HelloWorldApp', are only accepted if annotation processing is explicitly requested
If you receive this error, you forgot to include the .java
suffix when
compiling the program. Remember, the command is javac HelloWorldApp.java
not javac HelloWorldApp
.
Syntax Errors (All Platforms)
If you mistype part of a program,
the compiler may issue a syntax error.
The message usually displays the type of the error,
the line number where the error was detected,
the code on that line,
and the position of the error within the code.
Here's an error caused by omitting a semicolon (;
)
at the end of a statement:
testing.java:14: `;' expected.
System.out.println("Input has " + count + " chars.")
^
1 error
Sometimes the compiler can't guess your intent
and prints a confusing error message
or multiple error messages if the error cascades over several lines.
For example, the following code snippet omits a semicolon (;
)
from the bold line:
while (System.in.read() != -1)
count++
System.out.println("Input has " + count + " chars.");
When processing this code, the compiler issues two error messages:
testing.java:13: Invalid type expression.
count++
^
testing.java:14: Invalid declaration.
System.out.println("Input has " + count + " chars.");
^
2 errors
The compiler issues two error messages
because after it processes count++
,
the compiler's state indicates
that it's in the middle of an expression.
Without the semicolon,
the compiler has no way of knowing
that the statement is complete.
If you see any compiler errors,
then your program did not successfully compile,
and the compiler did not create a .class
file.
Carefully verify the program,
fix any errors that you detect,
and try again.
Semantic Errors
In addition to verifying that your program is syntactically correct,
the compiler checks for other basic correctness.
For example, the compiler warns you each time you use a variable
that has not been initialized:
testing.java:13: Variable count may not have been initialized.
count++
^
testing.java:14: Variable count may not have been initialized.
System.out.println("Input has " + count + " chars.");
^
2 errors
Again, your program did not successfully compile,
and the compiler did not create a .class
file.
Fix the error and try again.
Runtime Problems
Error Messages on Microsoft Windows Systems
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError:
HelloWorldApp
If you receive this error, java
cannot find
your bytecode file, HelloWorldApp.class
.
One of the places java
tries to find your .class
file is your current directory.
So if your .class
file is in
C:\java
,
you should change
your current directory to that. To change your directory,
type the following command at the prompt and press
Enter:
The prompt should change to C:\java>
.
If you enter dir
at the prompt, you should see your .java
and
.class
files. Now enter java HelloWorldApp
again.
If you still have problems, you might have to change your CLASSPATH variable. To see if this is necessary, try clobbering the classpath with the following command.
set CLASSPATH=
Now enter java HelloWorldApp
again. If the program
works now, you'll have to change your CLASSPATH variable. To set this variable, consult the
section
in the JDK 6 installation instructions. The CLASSPATH variable is set in the same manner.
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: HelloWorldApp/class
A common mistake made by beginner programmers
is to try and run the java
launcher on the .class
file
that was created by the compiler.
For example, you'll get this error if you try to run your program with
java HelloWorldApp.class
instead of java HelloWorldApp
.
Remember, the argument is
the name of the class
that you want to use,
not the filename.
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoSuchMethodError: main
The Java VM requires
that the class you execute with it
have a main
method
at which
to begin execution of your application.
discusses the main
method in detail.
Error Messages on UNIX Systems
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError:
HelloWorldApp
If you receive this error, java
cannot find
your bytecode file, HelloWorldApp.class
.
One of the places java
tries to find your bytecode
file is your current directory.
So, for example, if your bytecode file is in
/home/jdoe/java
,
you should change
your current directory to that. To change your directory,
type the following command at the prompt and press
Return:
If you enter pwd
at the prompt, you should see
/home/jdoe/java
.
If you enter ls
at the prompt, you should see your .java
and
.class
files. Now enter java HelloWorldApp
again.
If you still have problems, you might have to change your CLASSPATH environment variable. To see if this is necessary, try clobbering the classpath with the following command.
unset CLASSPATH
Now enter java HelloWorldApp
again. If the program
works now, you'll have to change your CLASSPATH variable in
the same manner as the PATH variable above.
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: HelloWorldApp/class
A common mistake made by beginner programmers
is to try and run the java
launcher on the .class
file
that was created by the compiler.
For example, you'll get this error if you try to run your program with
java HelloWorldApp.class
instead of java HelloWorldApp
.
Remember, the argument is
the name of the class
that you want to use,
not the filename.
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoSuchMethodError: main
The Java VM requires
that the class you execute with it
have a main
method
at which
to begin execution of your application.
discusses the main
method in detail.


ZVC presents Modal Dialogs independent of the CSS framework used. Some specific code needs to be included in your index.html
to get things working.
If your Boostrap application uses Modal Dialogs, after zvc.js import, include in your index.html
<script src="zvc/zvc-bootstrap-dialogs.js"></script>
Each Dialog should be designed as a Component, with its View (HTML) and Controller (JS). HTML can reference another ZVC components in the usual way (Statically o Dynamically). Controller shouls extend ZDialog instead ZCustomController.
Dialogs should be closed from Dialog Controller using this.close(returnData)
or this.cancel()
Use this.showDialog(path, options, okCallback(returnData), cancelCallback())
to open a Dialog.
Options will be passed to onThis_init(options)
in Dialog controller.


CharacterView
to display a code character with underline.CharacterView
with the number of character base on demand.Let’s do it.
The character view includes 2 elements: 1 label for code and 1 view for underline. Setup the code label and underline view
private func setupCode() {
codeLabel = UILabel(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: frame.width, height: frame.height))
codeLabel.font = UIFont.systemFontOfSize(defaultFontSize)
codeLabel.textAlignment = NSTextAlignment.Center
self.addSubview(codeLabel)
}
private func setupUnderline() {
underlineView = UIView(frame: CGRect(
x: codeLabel.frame.origin.x,
y: codeLabel.frame.origin.y + codeLabel.frame.height + 4,
width: codeLabel.frame.width,
height: codeLabel.frame.width / 10))
underlineView.backgroundColor = Color.inactiveColor
self.addSubview(underlineView)
}
There are some errors here.
defaultFontSize
is a global variable, it’ll be changed base on the number of characters.Color.inactiveColor
is a static variable, you can change any color you want.The character view has active, inactive states. These methods to do that.
func activate() {
changeStateWithColor(Color.activeColor)
}
func deactivate() {
changeStateWithColor(Color.inactiveColor)
}
private func changeStateWithColor(color: UIColor) {
codeLabel.textColor = color; -
underlineView.backgroundColor = color;
}
And another method to change to string in code label.
func changeCodeWithString(string: String) {
codeLabel.text = string
}
The code view will have some variables:
characterViews : [CharacterView]
: An array of character views.horizontalSpacing: CGFloat
: the spacing between 2 characters.codeField : UITextField
: A hidden textfield, the code will be enter directly here and parse to character view.validateCode: ((String) -> ())?
: a method will be executed when the code enter completely.Initialize the view
required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) { super.init(coder: aDecoder) }
override init(frame: CGRect) { super.init(frame: frame) }
convenience init(frame: CGRect, numberOfCharacter: Int) {
self.init(frame: frame)
setupCodeField()
let value = calculateSizeForScreenBaseOnWidth(frame.width, numberOfCharacter: numberOfCharacter)
let horizontalSpacing: CGFloat = value.spacing
let baseSize = value.baseSize
var labelX = calculateFirstLabelXBaseOnLabelWidth(baseSize.width,
viewWidth: frame.width,
numberOfCharacter: numberOfCharacter,
horizontalSpacing: horizontalSpacing)
for _ in 0 ..< numberOfCharacter {
self.addSubview(createCharacterViewWithSize(baseSize, atX: labelX))
labelX += horizontalSpacing + baseSize.width
}
activeCodeAtIndex(0)
}
We have to setup the hidden textfield. Don’t forget conform UITextFieldDelegate
private func setupCodeField() {
codeField.delegate = self
self.addSubview(codeField)
codeField.becomeFirstResponder()
codeField.autocorrectionType = UITextAutocorrectionType.No
codeField.autocapitalizationType = UITextAutocapitalizationType.None
}
We have to calculate the character size and font size base on the code view and number of character. For example: with 6-character-code, the font size can be 40+pt and the horizontal spacing is 16. But with 12-character-code, we can’t do that. The font size has to be decreased. This is a recursion method to find the suitable size.
func calculateSizeForScreenBaseOnWidth(viewWidth: CGFloat, numberOfCharacter: Int) -> (chracterSize: CGSize, spacing: CGFloat) {
let baseSize = calculateSizeBaseOnFontSize(defaultFontSize)
if viewWidth / CGFloat(numberOfCharacter) > baseSize.width + horizontalSpacing { return (baseSize, horizontalSpacing) }
horizontalSpacing -= horizontalSpacing > 8 ? 2 : 0
defaultFontSize -= 4
return calculateSizeForScreenBaseOnWidth(viewWidth, numberOfCharacter: numberOfCharacter)
}
This method returns a tuple with the character view size and the horizontal spacing between 2 character views. Next, we have to calculate the x coordinate for the first character view.
func calculateFirstLabelXBaseOnLabelWidth(width: CGFloat,
viewWidth: CGFloat,
numberOfCharacter: Int,
horizontalSpacing spacing: CGFloat) -> CGFloat {
var labelX: CGFloat = width * CGFloat(numberOfCharacter)
labelX += spacing * CGFloat(numberOfCharacter - 1)
labelX = (viewWidth - labelX) / 2
return labelX
}
And the most important method is the textfield delegate.
func textField(textField: UITextField, shouldChangeCharactersInRange range: NSRange, replacementString string: String) -> Bool {
let codeLength = textField.text!.characters.count
// delete character
guard string.isEmpty == false && range.length != 1 else {
characterViews[codeLength - 1].changeCodeWithString(string)
activeCodeAtIndex(codeLength - 1)
deactivateCodeAtIndex(codeLength)
return true
}
// enter new character
guard codeLength < characterViews.count else { return false }
enterCodeAtIndex(codeLength, withString: string)
// validate code
if codeLength + 1 == characterViews.count {
let code = (textField.text! as NSString).stringByReplacingCharactersInRange(range, withString: string)
print("validate code \(code)")
if let validateCode = validateCode {
validateCode(code)
}
}
return true
}
We have to handle the delete key, when input new character, when fill all characters and execute validateCode
method.
stringByReplacingCharactersInRange
to create new text and execute the method.Some detail can’t be written here, please see more at my github: https://github.com/nguyentruongky/ActiveCode


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Garak guksu | image = Korean Udon (Garakguksu).jpg | caption = | alternate_name = | country = Korea | region = | creator = | course = | type = Korean noodles | served = | main_ingredient = | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Garak guksu is a type of very thin noodle made in Korea, which is made from kneaded dough with salt water that is cooked in a boiling liquid.
The pure Korean word guksu presents a form of noodle. Garak means "long strains pulled from larger body."
The word garak also used in other Korean words such as son garak (finger) meaning "long strains (garak) from hand (son), and bal garak (foot) meaning "long strains (garak) from feet(bal).
{{Korea-cuisine-stub}} {{Noodle}}


{{ 60 - project.amenities.title + " Chars left" }}
Sorry You are Exceeding the Limit Title is required .{{ 356 - project.amenities.description.length + " Chars left" }}
Sorry You are Exceeding the Limit Description is required .| Amenities Title | Amenities Description | Remove |
|---|---|---|
| {{key}} | {{value}} |


1 Load packages
library(tidyverse) # data wrangling
2 Motivation
If a project reaches some level of complexity, sooner or later, more systematical meausures of coding need to be employed.
Using the tidyverse ecosystem, programming - instead of interactive use - may be something different or unusual and it may take some time to wrap your head around it.
In this post, I’ll show how to deal with a standard situation (using tidyvserse’ nonstandard evaluation). More precisely, there are two (complementary) situations we’ll address:
How to work with a nonquoted (bare, no quotation marks) parameter in a function call, e.g.,
draw_cool_diagram(mtcars, hp)
.- How to work with a nquoted (with quotation marks) parameter in a function call, e.g.,
draw_cool_diagram(mtcars, "hp")
.
- How to work with a nquoted (with quotation marks) parameter in a function call, e.g.,
3 First: Quoted (string) parameter
For the ease of comprehension, let’s make a very simple function: A function that pulls a column out of tibble, returning a vector of the values.
The point is that we use a string as parameter value in the function that uses tidyverse commands internally.
pull_string <- function(data, var){
var_symbol <- as.name(var)
out <-
data %>%
pull({{var_symbol}})
return(out)
}
Ok, here’s comes the function call, note the quoted parameter “hp”:
out1 <- pull_string(mtcars, "hp")
out1
#> [1] 110 110 93 110 175 105 245 62 95 123 123 180 180 180 205 215 230 66 52
#> [20] 65 97 150 150 245 175 66 91 113 264 175 335 109
The “curly curly” {{ operator provides the candy here.
It explains to the tidyverse function that var_symbol
needs to evaluated in the environment of the data frame.
Note that we first translated var
from a string to a symbol, using as.name()
:
as.name("hp")
#> hp
Next to as.name()
the curly-curly operator can be made use of.
4 Second: Unquoted parameter
Ok, let’s move on, next, the unquoted parameter in our function.
pull_unquoted <- function(data, var) {
out <-
data %>%
pull({{var}})
return(out)
}
out2 <- pull_unquoted(mtcars, hp)
out2
#> [1] 110 110 93 110 175 105 245 62 95 123 123 180 180 180 205 215 230 66 52
#> [20] 65 97 150 150 245 175 66 91 113 264 175 335 109
Even more simple than method 1. Here,
we don’t need to translate var
to a symbol,
because we already got in unquoted, ie., as a “symbol”.
5 Check
Did it work out?
identical(out1, out2)
#> [1] TRUE
Seems so!
6 Bonus
To translate from symbol to string, we can use the following expression:
deparse(substitute(var))
#> [1] "var"


Checkboxes, Toggles, & Radios
Use .c-chk
components to
style form checkbox fields. Child component classes are shown below.
Default
.c-chk__hint
.c-chk__message
.c-chk__hint--toggle
.c-chk__message--toggle
.c-chk__hint
.c-chk__message
Alternatives
When checkboxes are grouped or muted, the label font
weight may be overriden in order to logically display under a label
heading. The element labels below are styled by applying
.c-chk__label--regular
.
Apply .c-chk__label.is-hidden
for standalone checkbox and toggle layouts. Note the basic component
structure is required in order to render the control.
nolabel
nolabel
nolabel


|
|
typedef TP | BeLePolicy |
| |
|
typedef TP::U16 | TE16 |
| |
|
typedef TP::U32 | TE32 |
| |
|
typedef TP::U64 | TE64 |
| |
|
typedef N_Elf::ElfITypes< TE16, TE32, TE64, TE64, TE64 > | ElfITypes |
| |
|
typedef N_Elf ::Ehdr< ElfITypes > | Ehdr |
| |
|
typedef N_Elf64::Phdr< ElfITypes > | Phdr |
| |
|
typedef N_Elf64::Shdr< ElfITypes > | Shdr |
| |
|
typedef N_Elf ::Dyn< ElfITypes > | Dyn |
| |
|
typedef N_Elf ::Rel< ElfITypes > | Rel |
| |
|
typedef N_Elf ::Rela< ElfITypes > | Rela |
| |
|
typedef N_Elf64::Sym< ElfITypes > | Sym |
| |
|
typedef N_Elf ::External_Note< ElfITypes > | External_Note |
| |
|
|
static void | compileTimeAssertions () |
| |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Oath Keepers of Greater St. Louis
Resources for the Civilization Preservation
Teams (CPT)
|
Next Local Chapter Meetings:
We meet the Fourth Thursday of every month. Join
our email list to be reminded of meetings and to be notified of the agenda
and guest speaker.
MEETINGS
August 24 - National Liberty Alliance
September 28 - Communicatons/Oath Keeper Repeater Project & Nominations
October 11 - Personal Safety & Open nominations/Election
November ?
December 28 - Christmas Party/Potluck Fellowship
We have a great new meeting room location 2.0 miles south
of I-64 on Hwy 94, (just past Francis Howell High School).
Weldon Spring Site Interpretive Center
7295 Highway 94 South, St. Charles, MO 63304
Paul T. Mydlar Meeting Room (East end of building)
Sign up here to receive email notifications of local meetings and other events
Send an email to Greater St. Louis Oath Keepers
Our Oath Keepers chapter was well-represented at this special April 19th Patriot's Day Appleseed event. Two out of the...
Posted by Oath Keepers of Greater St. Louis on Tuesday, April 21, 2015
|
Stewart Rhodes: Oath Keepers Goes Operational with Civilization Preservation Teams
|
Networking Who's Got Your Back?
|
|
Communications When the Grid Goes Down
Handout:
Get Your Ham Radio Technician's License in Three Easy Steps |
MOLON LABE How the Second Amendment Guarantees America's Freedom (a full-length documentary film by Oath Keepers)
|
|
Pray for Discerning of Spirits Diane and Patrick
Here are the handouts Diane gave out: |
Colloidal or Ionic Silver It's medical uses and how to make it at home
Here are Teresa's handouts: |
|
Website of the Missouri Militia 3rd Battalion 2nd Brigade |
|
|
Post
by Survival Doc.
|
John Moore Addresses
St. Louis/St. Charles MO Oath Keepers on Climate Change
Playlist containing 3 parts: |
|
Pierre on Drip Irrigation for your Garden
|
"Dangerous Old
Men," Stories from April 19, 1775
The Story of Samuel Whittemore
|
|
Ret. Sgt. Maj. Dan Page Addresses Oath Keepers
|
Oath Keepers at MO Appleseed Project Shoots April, 2014
|
|
Sky Huddleston on Alternative Energy
|
Mike Herr on Disaster Preparedness
|
|
A Tribute to Oath Keeper, Marc Messmer, R.I.P.
|
|
|
Stay Healthy Using Herbs and Nutrition
|
Disaster Preparedness Basics |
|
Ken Tells "The Three Strikes" About April 19, 1775
|
Our Rights are Based on Natural Law - Mark Passio A 1-hour condensation of a 9 hour lecture. Click to listen to the entire lecture, on three videos. |
|
Solar Backup Power for Your Ham Shack and Small Electronic Devices
|
Preparedness Seminar by MO Militia and St. Louis Oath Keepers A playlist of 6 videos. All 6 videos will play sequentially. |
|
Ten Orders We Will Not Obey & Corporate Govt and the Constitution
|
|
Appleseed Videos:
The
GI Sling - The Sling You Will Need for Appleseed (11:25) by Survival
Doc
Project
Appleseed: An Introduction (4:10) from Indiana Appleseed (2011). A
good overview of the program.
Appleseed
Experiences (2:41) from Texas Appleseed (2013). Experiences from Appleseed
shooters.
Project
Appleseed: What Should You Bring? (5:22) from Indiana Appleseed (2011)
How to prepare for an Appleseed event.
Behind
the Scenes with Project Appleseed (8:27) from Bartlett Productions
(2012). What it looks like from the instructors' side.
Shooting
Training - RWVA's Project Appleseed (5:02) from 'Slim J' (2011). A
program overview from a shooter, including some instructional points.
Note: The shoot fees given are out of date.
Shooting
for History (2:53) by Fox 46 Carolinas (2014). A local TV news report
on a shoot that gets it pretty much right!
|
|


01
Personal Details
Embrace the new Future.
Embrace the new You.
Create my Account
or
One
Life
02
Preferences
Personalize:Interests
Choose which activities interest you.
Cycling


US Product Recall Index
Created by Li Ding(
Follow @lidingpku
) using US open government data (
source
). Also see
cleaned data
.
source


This component represents a complex dropdown menu.
The mega menu provides a menu that can contain menus within itself.
The mega menu also directly supports mobile views.
Each menu item is composed of a section described by a tl-mega-menu-section
element.
Within the tl-mega-menu-section
element there is expected to be a tl-nav-li
element for containing the desired row data.
The following attributes are available:
menu-title
: The title of the mega menu.menu-width
: The width of the menu, supporting CSS width values.open-delay
: A unit of time in seconds for how long to wait before responding to a mouse hover event.out-of-header
: One of true
or false
.view-all-button-text
: The text to display for the View All button.view-all-href
: When provided a URL, a View All button is displayed using the given URL.tl-mega-menu
component with no customizations.
tl-mega-menu
with custom content


Developing {prodname} extensions
If {prodname} does not provide a feature that is needed to create an integration, then an expert developer can code an extension that provides the needed behavior. The Syndesis extension repository, https://github.com/syndesisio/syndesis-extensions, contains examples of extensions.
A business integrator shares requirements with a developer who codes the
extension. The developer provides a .jar
file that contains the extension.
The business integrator uploads the .jar
file in {prodname} to make the
custom connector, custom step(s), or library resource available for use
in {prodname}.
The Fuse Tooling plugin to Red Hat Developer Studio provides a wizard that helps you develop a step extension or a connector extension. It is a matter of personal preference whether you choose to develop a step extension or a connector extension in Developer Studio or in some other IDE. For information about using the Developer Studio plugin, see Developing extensions for {prodname} integrations.
In this document, the following topics outline the procedure, describe the requirements, and provide additional examples for developing extensions in an IDE that you choose.
Unresolved include directive in modules/ROOT/pages/customizing/assembly-developing-extensions.adoc - include::../../modules/customizing/proc-developing-extensions.adoc[]
Unresolved include directive in modules/ROOT/pages/customizing/assembly-developing-extensions.adoc - include::../../modules/customizing/con-description-kinds-extensions.adoc[]
Unresolved include directive in modules/ROOT/pages/customizing/assembly-developing-extensions.adoc - include::../../modules/customizing/con-overview-extension-content-structure.adoc[]
Unresolved include directive in modules/ROOT/pages/customizing/assembly-developing-extensions.adoc - include::../../modules/customizing/con-about-extension-definitions.adoc[]
Unresolved include directive in modules/ROOT/pages/customizing/assembly-developing-extensions.adoc - include::../../modules/customizing/ref-descriptions-of-user-interface-properties-in-extension-definitions.adoc[]
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Examples of developing step extensions
A step extension implements one or more custom steps. Each custom step implements one action for processing integration data between connections. The following examples demonstrate the alternatives for developing step extensions:
Syndesis provides custom Java annotations that you can use in
conjunction with the syndesis-extension-plugin
. When you implement
a step extension or a connector extension in Java, you can specify annotations
that enable Maven to add action definitions to the extension definition JSON file.
To enable annotation processing, add
the following dependency to your Maven project:
<dependency>
<groupId>io.syndesis.extension</groupId>
<artifactId>extension-annotation-processor</artifactId>
<optional>true</optional>
</dependency>
Because Spring Boot is the integration runtime, to inject beans
into a Camel context, be sure to follow standard Spring Boot
practices. For example,
create an auto configuration class
and create beans there. However, the default behavior is that
extension code is not subject to package scanning. Consequently,
you must create and populate the META-INF/spring.factories
file
in a step extension.
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Lionel Messi slammed by angry Thiago Silva who says Argentina superstar needs 'education'
Lionel Messi was making his international comeback in Argentina's friendly with Brazil on Sunday, in which he scored. But he had a come-together with Tite
by Alex SmithThiago Silva has laid into Lionel Messi for his behaviour during Brazil's international friendly with Argentina.
Barcelona superstar Messi returned to international football on Saturday after his three-match ban for claiming that the Copa America was "fixed for Brazil" - with the hosts beating the Argentines in the semi-final, before going on to beat Peru in the final - had elapsed.
Messi netted a 13th minute penalty to settle the friendly, which took place in Saudi Arabia, after Gabriel Jesus has fired his earlier spot kick wide.
But Messi's most eye-catching moment of the encounter came when he put his finger to his lips and told Tite to "shut up" - following the Brazil manager's remonstrations in trying to get the forward booked.
Tite was not impressed by Messi's gesture and words.

"I don't want to answer anymore on it. You need a strong referee because he'll swallow you... It should have been a card, I was right to complain. And that was it."
But defender Silva was more scathing of Messi's conduct.
The Paris Saint Germain centre back told reporters that Messi needed to get educated despite the rivalry between the two South American nations.
"He wanted to run the game, wanted to blow the whistle.  He argued with the referee and the referee kept laughing. Admiration has to be set aside," Silva said.
"It's hard, because we talk so much about education and one of the most admired guys in football say...  As much as you have rivalry, education must come first."


Mandelbrot Set
(Needs bucket loads of patience - browser takes a little time to compute 360K complex numbers, 100 times iteratively. )


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Identify The Object - 1
BALL
HAT
CRICKET BAT
TABLE
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CAR
GIRAFFE
MOBILE
FLAG
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SHIP
CHAIR
BANANA
TV
Identify The Object - 4
PEN
BOOK
INK POT
FAN
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DOG
APPLE
TREE
SHOES
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WINDOW
BUCKET
BOTTLE
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BOOK
PIANO
TABLE
PEN
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SHIP
BOAT
CAR
TRAIN
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AEROPLANE
TV
RADIO
FAN
Identify The Object - 10
BOAT
BIKE
BANANA
APPLE


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{% extends "global/Base.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} {% if subsession.practiceround %} Practice Round (ASL) {% else %} Round {{ round }} of {{ treatmentrounds }} (ASL) {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if Constants.show_truncation_timer %}
There are {{ products_total }} products in this round.
Each product has {{ productdims_total }} attributes. In this round, none of the product attributes are shown to you (all of them are hidden).
Your preference for each product attribute is:
| Your Preference Profile | |
|---|---|
| {{ preference_dim_i }} |
For comparison, the preference profiles of {{ num_representatives }} other individuals for the same {{ products_total }} products are:
| {% for i in representatives_list %} | Individual {{ i }} | {% endfor %}
|---|---|
| {% for representative_dim_i in preferences %} | {{ representative_dim_i }} | {% endfor %}
Based on their preference profile, how these {{ num_representatives }} other individuals value these products is shown in the following table:
| {% for i in products_list %} | Product {{ i }} Utility | {% endfor %}
|---|---|
| {% for representative_utility in utilities %} | {{ representative_utility }} | {% endfor %}
As a reminder:
Based on your preference profile and comparing how much each of the {{ num_representatives }} other individuals value each product, please choose the product which would maximize your utility.


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java.lang.Object org.apache.xml.utils.ElemDesc
class ElemDesc
This class is in support of SerializerToHTML, and acts as a sort of element representative for HTML elements.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
(package private) static int |
ASPECIAL
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the ASPECIAL flag |
(package private) static int |
ATTREMPTY
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the ATTREMPTY flag |
(package private) static int |
ATTRURL
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the ATTRURL flag |
(package private) static int |
BLOCK
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the BLOCK flag |
(package private) static int |
BLOCKFORM
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the BLOCKFORM flag |
(package private) static int |
BLOCKFORMFIELDSET
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the BLOCKFORMFIELDSET flag |
(package private) static int |
CDATA
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the CDATA flag |
(package private) static int |
EMPTY
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the EMPTY flag |
(package private) static int |
FLOW
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the FLOW flag |
(package private) static int |
FONTSTYLE
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the FONTSTYLE flag |
(package private) static int |
FORMCTRL
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the FORMCTRL flag |
(package private) static int |
HEAD
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the HEAD flag |
(package private) static int |
HEADMISC
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the HEADMISC flag |
(package private) static int |
INLINE
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the INLINE flag |
(package private) static int |
INLINEA
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the INLINEA flag |
(package private) static int |
INLINELABEL
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the INLINELABEL flag |
(package private) static int |
LIST
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the LIST flag |
(package private) java.util.Hashtable |
m_attrs
Table of attributes for the element |
(package private) int |
m_flags
Element's flags, describing the role this element plays during formatting of the document. |
(package private) static int |
PCDATA
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the PCDATA flag |
(package private) static int |
PHRASE
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the PHRASE flag |
(package private) static int |
PREFORMATTED
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the PREFORMATTED flag |
(package private) static int |
RAW
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the RAW flag |
(package private) static int |
SPECIAL
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the SPECIAL flag |
(package private) static int |
WHITESPACESENSITIVE
Defines mnemonic and bit-value for the WHITESPACESENSITIVE flag |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ElemDesc(int flags)
Construct an ElementDescription with an initial set of flags. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
(package private) boolean |
is(int flags)
"is (this element described by these flags)". |
(package private) boolean |
isAttrFlagSet(java.lang.String name,
int flags)
Find out if a flag is set in a given attribute of this element |
(package private) void |
setAttr(java.lang.String name,
int flags)
Set a new attribute for this element |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
java.util.Hashtable m_attrs
int m_flags
static final int EMPTY
static final int FLOW
static final int BLOCK
static final int BLOCKFORM
static final int BLOCKFORMFIELDSET
static final int CDATA
static final int PCDATA
static final int RAW
static final int INLINE
static final int INLINEA
static final int INLINELABEL
static final int FONTSTYLE
static final int PHRASE
static final int FORMCTRL
static final int SPECIAL
static final int ASPECIAL
static final int HEADMISC
static final int HEAD
static final int LIST
static final int PREFORMATTED
static final int WHITESPACESENSITIVE
static final int ATTRURL
static final int ATTREMPTY
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
ElemDesc(int flags)
flags
- Element flagsm_flags
| Method Detail |
|---|
boolean is(int flags)
flags
- Vector of flags to compare against this element's flags
m_flags
,
isAttrFlagSet
void setAttr(java.lang.String name, int flags)
name
- Attribute nameflags
- Attibute flagsboolean isAttrFlagSet(java.lang.String name, int flags)
name
- Attribute nameflags
- Flag to check
m_flags
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