The default radio shown above uses an SVG background image, and therefore has a fixed colour. Inline SVG, while slightly more verbose, honours the CSS cascade, thus allowing any possible colour for the radio icon.
NOTE: The hidden property ensures that the SVG icon is not visible alongside the native icon when the page is in a non-CSS state. This hidden property will be overriden by CSS.
The radio module can use any inline SVG for it's checked and unchecked states.
Be careful when using a custom radio; the icon for each state must still give enough affordance to a user that it represents an interactive control.


Use the controls below to experiment with the DataWithCache options. This page uses a mock API function that returns slightly different data on each request.
To clear the data cache just reload the page. Open your browser's developer console to view the debug output.
Status: Not Loaded


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object jpaul.Constraints.Constraint<V,Info> jpaul.Constraints.LtConstraint<V,Info>
public final class LtConstraint<V extends Var<Info>,Info>
LtConstraint
models a "less than"
constraint: the value of variable vs
is smaller than
the value of variable vd
, according to the order
relation from the corresponding lattice. This order is implicitly
given by the join
operation of the two variables.
The two variables must represent information from the same lattice
(i.e., the same join
operation)
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
V |
vd
|
V |
vs
|
| Fields inherited from class jpaul.Constraints.Constraint |
|---|
AVG_COST, HIGH_COST, LOW_COST, VERY_LOW_COST |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
LtConstraint(V vs,
V vd)
Creates a LtConstraint with default cost Constraint.LOW_COST . |
|
LtConstraint(V vs,
V vd,
int cost)
Creates an LtConstraint with the meaning
"value of variable vs is smaller than the
value of the variable vd ." |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
action(SolAccessor<V,Info> sa)
Performs the action attached to this constraint. |
int |
cost()
Returns a rough estimate of the evaluation cost of this constraint. |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o)
|
int |
hashCode()
|
java.util.Collection<V> |
in()
|
java.util.Collection<V> |
out()
|
Constraint<V,Info> |
rewrite(UnionFind<V> uf)
Rewrites this constraint by replacing each
variable with the representative of its equivalence class. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public final V extends Var<Info> vs
public final V extends Var<Info> vd
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public LtConstraint(V vs, V vd)
LtConstraint
with default cost Constraint.LOW_COST
.
public LtConstraint(V vs, V vd, int cost)
LtConstraint
with the meaning
"value of variable vs
is smaller than the
value of the variable vd
."
cost
- Relative cost of this constraint.| Method Detail |
|---|
public int cost()
Constraint
this
constraint. This cost has only a relative
meaning: e.g., a constraint is more/less costly than another.
A constraint solver may choose to iterate first over the cheap
constraints, and only next iterate over the other, more
expensive constraints.
The cost should influence only the speed, not the correctness:
the solution of a system of constraints should satisfy all
constraints, regardless of their cost.
By default, it returns AVG_COST
.
cost
in class Constraint<V extends Var<Info>,Info>
public java.util.Collection<V> in()
in
in class Constraint<V extends Var<Info>,Info>
public java.util.Collection<V> out()
out
in class Constraint<V extends Var<Info>,Info>
public void action(SolAccessor<V,Info> sa)
Constraint
sa.
get
.
sa.
join
to join the computed
values to several out-variables.
Note1: It is a serious mistake to write an
action
method that reads/modifies variables that
are not listed in the collections returned by
in()
/out()
. If you ever suspect
such an error, please set ConstraintSystem.CHECK_IN_OUT
to true
.
Note2: The solver initializes each variable to
null
(null
is considered equivalent
to the bottom element of the correspoding lattice). The body
of action
should be prepared to receive a
null
result from sa.get
.
action
in class Constraint<V extends Var<Info>,Info>
sa
- Provides access to the values of the variables that
are read/modified.public Constraint<V,Info> rewrite(UnionFind<V> uf)
Constraint
this
constraint by replacing each
variable with the representative of its equivalence class.
The real implementation of this method is optional: the
default implementation returns this
constraint,
unmodified. This is safe: the constraint writer does not need
to be aware of variable unification, as the
SolAccessor
passed by the constraint solver
already deals with it.
Implementing rewrite
may be useful when
unification causes several constraints to become identical:
e.g., consider v1 <= v2
and v3 <=
v4
, after we unify v1
with v3
and v2
with v4
. Implementing
rewrite
, equals
(and
hashCode
) allows the solver to avoid working with
several identical constraints.
rewrite
in class Constraint<V extends Var<Info>,Info>
uf
- Union-find structure; for each variable
v
, uf.find(v)
is the representative
of its equivalence class.public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Remember to check out
https://api.smk.dk/api/v1/docs
to see what options you have regarding the API. Below are some examples.
Images returned by art search
Image returned by its ID
Number of works related to an artist


This page generates a set of Time-based One-Time Passwords (TOTP), as done by the Google Authenticator app, but in your web browser. The passwords change every 30 seconds, hence the count-down in the "Time Remaining" field.
Though it will work if loaded directly from the internet, it is best to "File/Save Page As..." in your browser, and use it directly from the saved file there, via "File/Open..." in your browser.
The "Secret Key" is usually generated by a web site that requires two-factor authentication. It should be 16 characters long, consisting of the letters "a" to "z" and the digits "2" to "7", which represents an 80-bit number (this page doesn't enforce that; it simply decodes the string as BASE32, generating however big a number it represents). The key, and an associated label, are often presented visually as a QR code, which Authenticator apps can scan, but there is usually a way to display it as text.
Paste that secret key into the field near the top of the screen labelled "Secret Key", where it initially says "InTheQRCodeBelow" (and which is actually encoded in the QR code image). Give it whatever "Name" you'd like.
If you forget a site's secret key, you won't be able to login any more, until you convince an administrator there to let you create a new one.
The page starts with a single secret key, but you can add more by clicking the "+" button to the right of the "Secret Key" field. You can select which key you're editing by clicking the radio button to the right of that field. You can delete a field by clicking the "-" button. To hide the editing fields and this help text, uncheck the check box to the right of the "Name" field. To show them again, click on any radio button."
If you delete a row by mistake, just click the "+" button and its name and secret key will be restored. Otherwise, a new row's name will be "Unnamed" and its secret will be randomly generated.
The values are stored in "local storage" of your web browser. They will persist there.
To save the names and secret keys stored in your browser's local storage, click the "save" button. That will encode the state and put it in the text box to the right of the "restore" button. Copy that and save it in a file for later pasting into this page running in another browser.
To restore saved state, paste the string you copied in the preceding paragraph into the text box to the right of the "restore" button, and click the "restore" button.
To erase your saved state, so that nobody who uses the current browser can recover your secret keys, click the "erase" button.
This page requires JavaScript, but it executes completely inside the web browser on your computer. No communication is done over the network to compute the TOTP from the Secret Key.
This page will work correctly only if your computer's clock is synchronized with the actual time. Since the algorithm is time-based, unless your clock has the same time, to the second, as the clock on the computer requiring the password, it won't work. Most modern computers do time synchronization automatically.
Distilled and expanded from Markus Gutschke's TOTP Debugger, which is live here.
Bill St. Clair, 16 February 2016, on GitHub


The list of upcoming games of 2020 is such an exciting thing. After all, 2020 is going to be huge for gamers. Not only do we have top notch titles arriving on current-gen consoles like Cyberpunk 2077, Final Fantasy 7 Remake, and The Last of Us 2 (to name just a few), we also have PS5 and Xbox Series X coming to our living rooms soon. Told you, 2020 is going to be big.
This list covers all of the most exciting releases we'll be seeing in 2020 on a variety of platforms, and from the way it's already shaping up, it's going to be a very big year for exciting game releases. We also look beyond the year to more releases we can hardly wait to get our hands on:


{% extends 'hexafuel_oil_app/main.html'%} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Username, email, password, repeat password criteria are not met! Please check again.


{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to remove this donor record: {{ donor }}?


Next: Valid Patterns for Tokens, Previous: The Consing Dot, Up: Interpretation of Tokens
Any token that is not a potential number, does not contain a package marker, and does not consist entirely of dots will always be interpreted as a symbol. Any token that is a potential number but does not fit the number syntax is a reserved token and has an implementation-dependent interpretation. In all other cases, the token is construed to be the name of a symbol.
Examples of the printed representation of symbols are in Figure 2–15. For presentational simplicity, these examples assume that the readtable case of the current readtable is :upcase.
| FROBBOZ | The symbol whose name is FROBBOZ. |
| frobboz | Another way to notate the same symbol. |
| fRObBoz | Yet another way to notate it. |
| unwind-protect | A symbol with a hyphen in its name. |
| +$ | The symbol named +$. |
| 1+ | The symbol named 1+. |
| +1 | This is the integer 1, not a symbol. |
| pascal_style | This symbol has an underscore in its name. |
| file.rel.43 | This symbol has periods in its name. |
| \( | The symbol whose name is (. |
| \+1 | The symbol whose name is +1. |
| +\1 | Also the symbol whose name is +1. |
| \frobboz | The symbol whose name is fROBBOZ. |
| 3.14159265\s0 | The symbol whose name is 3.14159265s0. |
| 3.14159265\S0 | A different symbol, whose name is 3.14159265S0. |
| 3.14159265s0 | A possible short float approximation to \pi. |
Figure 2–15: Examples of the printed representation of symbols (Part 1 of 2)
| APL\\360 | The symbol whose name is APL\360. |
| apl\\360 | Also the symbol whose name is APL\360. |
| \(b^2\)\ -\ 4*a*c | The name is (B^2) - 4*A*C. |
| Parentheses and two spaces in it. | |
| \(\b^2\)\ -\4*\a*\c | The name is (b^2) - 4*a*c. |
| Letters explicitly lowercase. | |
| |"| | The same as writing \". |
| |(b^2) - 4*a*c| | The name is (b^2) - 4*a*c. |
| |frobboz| | The name is frobboz, not FROBBOZ. |
| |APL\360| | The name is APL360. |
| |APL\\360| | The name is APL\360. |
| |apl\\360| | The name is apl\360. |
| |\|\|| | Same as \|\| —the name is ||. |
| |(B^2) - 4*A*C| | The name is (B^2) - 4*A*C. |
| Parentheses and two spaces in it. | |
| |(b^2) - 4*a*c| | The name is (b^2) - 4*a*c. |
Figure 2–16: Examples of the printed representation of symbols (Part 2 of 2)
In the process of parsing a symbol, it is implementation-dependent which implementation-defined attributes are removed from the characters forming a token that represents a symbol.
When parsing the syntax for a symbol, the Lisp reader looks up the name of that symbol in the current package. This lookup may involve looking in other packages whose external symbols are inherited by the current package. If the name is found, the corresponding symbol is returned. If the name is not found (that is, there is no symbol of that name accessible in the current package), a new symbol is created and is placed in the current package as an internal symbol. The current package becomes the owner (home package) of the symbol, and the symbol becomes interned in the current package. If the name is later read again while this same package is current, the same symbol will be found and returned.
Next: Valid Patterns for Tokens, Previous: The Consing Dot, Up: Interpretation of Tokens


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(✿◠‿◠)
Facebook
Reddit
Amazon
Youtube
4chan
Tumblr
Protonmail
Inbox


Four years of experience in front-end development.Easy going and Flexible. Able to develop web andmobile applications. Familiar with video editing and photography. Hobbies include dancing, video games, board games, and movies.
One of the lead developers for this iOS game. Built from scratch off firebase + react native. First on our team to use either of these techonologies.
Learning platform used by the Dev Catalyst, a program implemented in schools across TN. Students are able to signup, complete lessons, and take multiple choice quizzes. Teachers and admin may review classrooms and student progress. Built on React and connected to an external CMS lesson builder website.


Basics of the Web
HTML
Urls
HTTP
and Web Applications.
The Web is a collection of HTML documents. HTML - Hypertext Markup Language
Hyperlinks make the Web "Web-like". The Web was invented in the early 1990's
and has about 30 billion pages
There are 4 major pieces of the Web:
1. You
2. Your Computer/browser
3. The Internet
4. Servers
HTML is made up of
- Text Content (what you see)
- Markup (what it looks like)
- References to other documents (e.g. images and videos)
- Links to other pages
HTML Markup
HTML Markup is a collection of tags - for instance,
An element is made up of an opening tag followed by your contents with an ending tag
< name > contents < /name
Tags in this lesson
< b > Contents < /b > Bold Face the contents
< TAG ATTR="Value" > contents < /TAG> For adding HTML Attributes
< a href = "www.reddit.com" > derp This "a" anchor is used for making links.
< img src = "url" alt = "test" > Is used for displaying images with the required broken request.
*** Note The img tag is a void tag because it has no content and therefore needs no closing tag
< br> is also a void tag used to force a line break
< p > Is a paragraph tag that creates an invisible box around your contents
< span > is a tag that allows you to create a seperate style for your contents based on a CSS class - This is line driven
< div > creates a style block
The structure of an HTML Document
< ! DOCTYPE HTML > Describes the Document type
< html >
< head > Contains the Header/Title of the page
< Title > Title < /title> - This is the title
< /head >
< body > This is the contents of the document
< b > Content < /b >
< /body >
< /html >
Computers are stupid they will only do what you tell them to do CORERECTLY!!


Indulgent Treats
Log Out
404 ERROR
SORRY - PAGE NOT FOUND
The page might have been moved or deleted
Please make sure the address is correctly spelled or visit the
Homepage


ClickOn Button
| InputTypeSubmit with value |
|
| InputTypeButton with value |
|
| InputTypeImage with alt |
|
| InputTypeImage with title |
|
| InputTypeImage with src |
|
| Button with text |
|
| Button with title |
|
| Button with image / alt |
|
| Button with image / title |
|
| Button with image / src |
|
| Button identified by aria-label |
|
server error
|
ClickOn Anchor
with test
with image
| Image with alt |
|
| Image with title |
|
| Image with src |
|
server error
|
Elements with onClick javascript
| Image with alt |
|
| Image with title |
|
| Image with src |
|
| Image with id |
|
| Table with onClick |
|
| Table with onClick |
| Table Clickableformated text |
|
| Span with onClick |
Span ClickableText |
| Span with onClick |
Span Clickableformated text |
| Span with onClick detected by id |
Span Clickable text with id |
| Span with onClick containing span with id |
Span Clickable text with id |
server error
| jsClick HttpError 400 |
| jsClick HttpError 404 |
| jsClick HttpError 500 |
|


[Physics demo programs are packaged in the osp_demo.jar file on this CD.]
Open Source Physics Launcher is a Java application that can execute (launch) other Java programs. We use Launcher to organize and distribute collections of ready to run programs, documentation, and curricular material in a single easily modifiable package.
Executing a Java archive (jar file) starts an instance of Launcher containing curricular material as described in Open Source Physics Guide. Double-clicking on a leaf-node in the Launcher's left-hand "tree" launches a Java application. The right hand panel shows html-based documentation for the given program. The following launcher packages are available on the OSP CD and from the OSP website:
Launcher was written by Doug Brown and is being distributed by the Open Source Physics project under the GNU GPL license.


Hot chocolate as thieves brazenly steal truck-load of the sweet stuff
by Lauren ChadwickThieves brazenly stole a truck-load of chocolate from a factory in Austria.
They made off with a 20,000-tonne consignment after posing as the delivery firm chosen to transport it to Belgium.
The chocolate came from the Milka factory in Bludenz, western Austria, and was worth around €50,000, reported AFP.
The delivery of the chocolate was outsourced multiple times.
Eder said the truck had stolen number plates on it. He added that this was a difficult case since it was not limited to just Austria.
Milka was founded in Germany and 1901 and its biggest markets are in Europe. It belongs to the American company Mondelez International.
Euronews has reached out to the company for comment but they had not responded at the time of publication.
In 2016, the company generated more than $1.5 billion [roughly €1.3 billion] of revenues, according to its parent company.
Additional sources • AFP


{{{ content }}}
Resources
The code for this engine, including the ranking algorithm, is all on the nodezoo github repository.
Questions?
Tweet me @rjrodger.
Resources
The code for this engine, including the ranking algorithm, is all on the nodezoo github repository.
Questions?
Tweet me @rjrodger.


{%extends "base.html"%} {%block title%} Public Groups {%endblock%} {%block body%} Home Public Groups All Public Groups Name Field of Science Group ID Loading Data Failed to load the data, please refresh the page {[{group.metadata.name}]} {[{group.metadata.scienceField}]} {[{group.metadata.id}]} {%endblock%}


Namespace GeForMT.VisualFeedback
VisualFeedback module
Defined in: jsGeForMT_v1.0.full.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
|---|---|
| <private> <inner> |
State of the update process.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Canvas element representing the feedback layer.
|
| <private> <inner> |
The context object of the feedback canvas to draw current contacts on it.
|
| <private> <inner> |
State that represents the global setting for drawing a feedback.
|
| <private> <inner> |
List of gesture pathes.
|
| <private> <inner> |
All touch points of the current gesture saved in list.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Has mouse gesture started?
|
| <private> <inner> |
The observation module GeForMT.Observation
|
| <private> <inner> |
Canvas element representing a second feedback layer.
|
| <private> <inner> |
The context object of the canvas to draw saved gesture pathes on it.
|
| <private> <inner> |
The observation module GeForMT.Observation
|
| <private> <inner> |
Recognition started?
|
| <private> <inner> |
Visualize current touches
|
| <private> <inner> |
Current touch points.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Interval of redrawing the feedback.
|
| <private> <inner> |
The timer that manages the drawing process.
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
| <private> <inner> |
Integrate the feedback layers into the website and register for events.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Event handler of 'candidatesrecognized' events.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Create two canvas elements on top of the web content to draw visual feedback on it.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Event handler for the custom event 'gesturechange' set up by GeForMT.Observation.
|
| <private> <inner> |
_gestureend(e)
Event handler for the custom event 'gestureend' set up by GeForMT.Observation.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Event handler for the custom event 'gesturestart' set up by GeForMT.Observation.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Event handler of 'recognitionfailed' events.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Event handler of 'recognitionstarted' events.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Event handler of 'gesturerecognized' events.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Remove feedback layers and events from the website.
|
| <private> <inner> |
Updating the feedback layer by redrawing the current touch points (contacts) on the canvas.
|
| <static> |
GeForMT.VisualFeedback.init(observationModule, recognitionModule, updateInterval)
Initialize feedback module.
|
| <static> |
GeForMT.VisualFeedback.setVisualFeedback(bool)
Enable or disable visual feedback.
|
Field Detail
<private> <inner>
{Boolean}
_busy
State of the update process.
- Default Value:
- false
<private> <inner>
{Element}
_feedbackCanvas
Canvas element representing the feedback layer. Shows current contacts.
- Default Value:
- null
<private> <inner>
{Object}
_feedbackCanvasContext
The context object of the feedback canvas to draw current contacts on it.
- Default Value:
- null
<private> <inner>
{Boolean}
_feedbackEnabled
State that represents the global setting for drawing a feedback.
True if feedback should be displayed.
- Default Value:
- false
<private> <inner>
{Array}
_gesturePathes
List of gesture pathes.
- Default Value:
- empty array
<private> <inner>
{Array}
_gestureTouches
All touch points of the current gesture saved in list.
- Default Value:
- empty array
<private> <inner>
{Boolean}
_mouseGestureStarted
Has mouse gesture started?
- Default Value:
- false
<private> <inner>
{GeForMT.Observation}
_observationModule
The observation module GeForMT.Observation
- Default Value:
- null
<private> <inner>
{Element}
_pathesFeedbackCanvas
Canvas element representing a second feedback layer. Shows saved gesture pathes.
- Default Value:
- null
<private> <inner>
{Object}
_pathesFeedbackCanvasContext
The context object of the canvas to draw saved gesture pathes on it.
- Default Value:
- null
<private> <inner>
{GeForMT.GestureRecognition}
_recognitionModule
The observation module GeForMT.Observation
- Default Value:
- null
<private> <inner>
{Boolean}
_recognitionStarted
Recognition started?
- Default Value:
- false
<private> <inner>
{Boolean}
_showCurrentTouch
Visualize current touches
- Default Value:
- true
<private> <inner>
{Array}
_touches
Current touch points.
- Default Value:
- empty array
<private> <inner>
{Number}
_updateInterval
Interval of redrawing the feedback.
- Default Value:
- 0
<private> <inner>
_updateTimer
The timer that manages the drawing process.
- Default Value:
- null
Method Detail
<private> <inner>
_addVisualFeedback()
Integrate the feedback layers into the website and register for events.
<private> <inner>
_candidatesrecognized(e)
Event handler of 'candidatesrecognized' events.
- Parameters:
- {GeForMT.GestureRecognition.GestureRecognitionCandidatesEvent} e
<private> <inner>
_createFeedbackEnvironment()
Create two canvas elements on top of the web content to draw visual feedback on it.
One canvas for updating current position of contacts, the other canvas for drawing gesture pathes on it.
Requirements for this feature:
1. This feature requires HTML5.
2. The browser must support the CSS property 'pointer-events'.
<private> <inner>
_gesturechange(e)
Event handler for the custom event 'gesturechange' set up by GeForMT.Observation.
- Parameters:
- {UIEvent} e
- The assigned event.
<private> <inner>
_gestureend(e)
Event handler for the custom event 'gestureend' set up by GeForMT.Observation.
- Parameters:
- {UIEvent} e
- The assigned event.
<private> <inner>
_gesturestart(e)
Event handler for the custom event 'gesturestart' set up by GeForMT.Observation.
- Parameters:
- {UIEvent} e
- The assigned event.
<private> <inner>
_recognitionfailed(e)
Event handler of 'recognitionfailed' events.
- Parameters:
- {GeForMT.GestureRecognition.GestureRecognitionFailedEvent} e
<private> <inner>
_recognitionstarted(e)
Event handler of 'recognitionstarted' events.
- Parameters:
- {GeForMT.GestureRecognition.GestureRecognitionStarted} e
<private> <inner>
_recognitionsuccess(e)
Event handler of 'gesturerecognized' events.
- Parameters:
- {GeForMT.GestureRecognition.GestureRecognizedEvent} e
<private> <inner>
_removeVisualFeedback()
Remove feedback layers and events from the website.
<private> <inner>
_updateVisualFeedback()
Updating the feedback layer by redrawing the current touch points (contacts) on the canvas.
This functions uses the _feedbackCanvas to draw current contact points and _feedbackCanvasContext to draw gesture pathes.
<static>
GeForMT.VisualFeedback.init(observationModule, recognitionModule, updateInterval)
Initialize feedback module. Setup the feedback layer and its properties.
- Parameters:
- {GeForMT.Observation} observationModule
- {GeForMT.GestureRecognition} recognitionModule
- {Number} updateInterval
- Interval in which the feedback has to be updated.
<static>
GeForMT.VisualFeedback.setVisualFeedback(bool)
Enable or disable visual feedback.
- Parameters:
- {Boolean} bool
- True to enable visual feedback, false to disable it.


{{#markdown}}
In this step, you will learn how to create a layout template and how to build an app that has multiple views by adding routing, using an Angular module called `ui-router`.
The goals for this step:
* When you navigate to `index.html`, you will be redirected to `index.ng.html/parties` and the party list should appear in the browser.
* When you click on a party link the URL should change to one specific to that party and the stub of a party detail page is displayed.
# Dependencies
The routing functionality added by this step is provided by the [ui-router](https://github.com/angular-ui/ui-router) module, which is distributed separately from the core Angular framework.
We will install ui-router with the help of [the official Meteor package](https://atmospherejs.com/angularui/angular-ui-router).
Type in the command line:
meteor add angularui:angular-ui-router
Then add the ui-router as a dependency to our angular app in `app.js`:
angular.module('socially',['angular-meteor', 'ui.router']);
# Multiple Views, Routing and Layout Template
Our app is slowly growing and becoming more complex.
Until now, the app provided our users with a single view (the list of all parties), and all of the template code was located in the `index.ng.html` file.
The next step in building the app is to add a view that will show detailed information about each of the parties in our list.
To add the detailed view, we could expand the `index.ng.html` file to contain template code for both views, but that would get messy very quickly.
Instead, we are going to turn the `index.html` template into what we call a "layout template". This is a template that is common for all views in our application.
Other "partial templates" are then included into this layout template depending on the current "route" — the view that is currently displayed to the user.
Application routes in Angular are declared via the [$stateProvider](https://github.com/angular-ui/ui-router/wiki), which is the provider of the $state service.
This service makes it easy to wire together controllers, view templates, and the current URL location in the browser.
Using this feature we can implement deep linking, which lets us utilize the browser's history (back and forward navigation) and bookmarks.
# Template
The $state service is normally used in conjunction with the uiView directive.
The role of the uiView directive is to include the view template for the current route into the layout template.
This makes it a perfect fit for our `index.ng.html` template.
Let's create a new html file called `parties-list.ng.html` and paste the existing list code from `index.ng.html` into it:
__`parties-list.ng.html`:__
The code is almost the same except for this one change:
- Added a link to the parties name display (that link will take us to that party's detailed page)
Now let's go back to `index.html` and replace the content with the `ui-view` directive:
__`index.html`:__
Notice we did 3 things:
1. Replaced all the content with ui-view (this will be responsible for including the right content according to the current URL).
2. Added a `h1` header with a link to the main parties page.
3. We also added a `base` tag in the head (required when using HTML5 location mode).
Now we can delete the `index.ng.html` file, it's not used any more.
Let's add a placeholder to the new party details page.
Create a new html file called `party-details.ng.html` and paste in the following code:
__`party-details.ng.html`:__
Here you will see the details of party number: {{dstache}} partyId }}
This code can serve as a placeholder for now. We'll get back to filling out the details later on.
# Routes definition
Now let's configure our routes.
Add this config code in `app.js`, after the Angular app has been defined:
angular.module('socially').config(['$urlRouterProvider', '$stateProvider', '$locationProvider',
function($urlRouterProvider, $stateProvider, $locationProvider){
$locationProvider.html5Mode(true);
$stateProvider
.state('parties', {
url: '/parties',
templateUrl: 'parties-list.ng.html',
controller: 'PartiesListCtrl'
})
.state('partyDetails', {
url: '/parties/:partyId',
templateUrl: 'party-details.ng.html',
controller: 'PartyDetailsCtrl'
});
$urlRouterProvider.otherwise('/parties');
}]);
Using the Angular app's .config() method, we request the `$stateProvider` to be injected into our config function and use the state method to define our routes.
Our application routes are defined as follows:
* **('/parties')**: The parties list view will be shown when the URL hash fragment is /parties. To construct this view, Angular will use the parties-list.ng.html template and the PartiesListCtrl controller.
* **('/parties/:partyId')**: The party details view will be shown when the URL hash fragment matches '/parties/:partyId', where :partyId is a variable part of the URL. To construct the party details view, Angular will use the party-details.ng.html template and the PartyDetailsCtrl controller.
* **$urlRouterProvider.otherwise('/parties')**: Triggers a redirection to /parties when the browser address doesn't match either of our routes.
* **$locationProvider.html5Mode(true)**: Sets the URL to look like a regular one. more about it [here](https://docs.angularjs.org/guide/$location#hashbang-and-html5-modes).
* Each template gets loaded by it's **absolute path** to the project's top folder ('party-details.ng.html'). this is done by angular-meteor's build process which loads the templates into a cache and names them according to their paths.
If the templates are coming from a package, they will get a prefix of the package name like so - 'my-app_my-package_client/views/my-template.ng.html'.
You can read more about the templating build process in [our code](https://github.com/Urigo/angular-meteor/blob/master/plugin/handler.js).
Note the use of the `:partyId` parameter in the second route declaration.
The $state service uses the route declaration — `/parties/:partyId` — as a template that is matched against the current URL.
All variables defined with the : notation are extracted into the $stateParams object.
# Controllers
As you might have seen we removed the controller definition from the ng-controller directive in the `index.ng.html` and moved it into the routes definitions.
But we still need to define our `PartyDetailsCtrl` controller.
Add this code under the existing controller:
angular.module("socially").controller("PartyDetailsCtrl", ['$scope', '$stateParams',
function($scope, $stateParams){
$scope.partyId = $stateParams.partyId;
}]);
Now all is in place. Run the app and you'll notice a few things:
* Click on the link in the name of a party - notice that you moved into a different view and that the party's id appears in both the browser's url and in the template.
* Click back - you are back to the main list. this is because of ui-router's integration with the browser's history.
* Try to put arbitrary text in the URL - something like http://localhost:3000/strange-url. You should to be automatically redirected to the main parties list.
#### Common Mistakes
If you haven't entered the correct absolute path when defining the routes (e.g. by accident adding a relative one), then you might get the following error:
WARNING: Tried to load angular more than once.
If that's the case, double check your paths and remember to use the file extension `.ng.html`.
# Summary
With the routing set up and the parties list view implemented, we're ready to go to the next step and implement the party details view.
{{/markdown}}


Implements interfaces:
TTextWriter class.
TTextWriter implements a memory-based text writer. Content written by TTextWriter are stored in memory and can be obtained by calling flush().
Located in /IO/TTextWriter.php (line 25)
TComponent | --TTextWriter
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| TCallbackResponseWriter | TCallbackResponseWriter class. |
Flushes the content that has been written.
Writes a string.
Writers a string and terminates it with a newline.
Inherited From TComponent
TComponent::addParsedObject()
TComponent::attachEventHandler()
TComponent::canGetProperty()
TComponent::canSetProperty()
TComponent::createdOnTemplate()
TComponent::detachEventHandler()
TComponent::evaluateExpression()
TComponent::evaluateStatements()
TComponent::getEventHandlers()
TComponent::getSubProperty()
TComponent::hasEvent()
TComponent::hasEventHandler()
TComponent::hasProperty()
TComponent::raiseEvent()
TComponent::setSubProperty()
TComponent::__get()
TComponent::__set()
Documentation generated on Mon, 22 Feb 2010 12:18:54 +0000 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


Hi! I am a designer graduating with a business degree in information systems in May 2017.
I pride myself in being able to speak the languages of design, development, and business alike.
I love trying new foods, playing League of Legends, and rocking out to the newest Nicki Minaj single.
I am currently seeking full-time product design positions in California for after graduation. You can view some of my work samples below.
@linkedin
@email
@medium
I love trying new foods, playing League of Legends, and rocking out to the newest Nicki Minaj single.
I am currently seeking full-time product design positions in California for after graduation. You can view some of my work samples below.


You can now email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FROM: ROBBINSON & ASSOCIATES.
(BARRISTER,JOE ROBBINSON)
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATE
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DEAR,
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I AWAIT YOUR URGENT RESPONSE ASAP,
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PRIVATE<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- wallex james


We love having so many students at Cornerstone Church. Whether they are at degree-level or at college, we love the diversity they bring to our church and the various skills that they have to offer. We have a team within our church that head-up our student ministry, which aims to bring students together and help them to grow in their faith through discipleship and serving opportunities.
We also enjoy going for lunch together after the Sunday service so that we can hang out and get to know each other more. Although, these times are not exclusively for students, as we love to be a church that isn’t split into students and non-students, so we often have other church members join us!
We also have a great relationship with the Christian Unions at both Newcastle and Northumbria University.


{% extends '_layouts/layout_2-3.html' %} {% block page_title %}Create an NHS Account{{serviceName}}{% endblock %} {% block pageTitle %}Create an NHS Account{% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you still haven't received an email from us please can you email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call 07402 833373.


Highlights of a traditional south indian wedding ceremony
Little Samara's second birthday party
Trailer of Indian classical event @ Esplanade, Singapore
Highlights of an Indian concert - Puthu Vellai Mazhai
Story of Subnero Water Assessment Network (SWAN) - Robotic swans that can navigate autonomously, collect & analyze water samples in the field and upload the results to the cloud
Design to compete. Destined to explore. Complete coverage of the largest AUV challenge in Asia
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Investor pitch video for Singapore based startup, Structo


Wes Anderson gluten-free post-ironic PBR&B. Synth chillwave post-ironic disrupt mustache ethical. Fixie Shoreditch ugh, narwhal synth Vice you probably haven't heard of them. Irony polaroid squid lomo Truffaut Bushwick iPhone Pitchfork, pour-over sustainable. Ennui scenester tattooed tousled. Carles leggings typewriter, pour-over Vice meggings vinyl Bushwick pork belly next level meditation hoodie farm-to-table. Beard ugh bitters, Pinterest Schlitz VHS heirloom farm-to-table blog.
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Hey! I'm Logan
- In my last year of study at the University of Washington in Seattle
- Studying Geography with a concentration in Data Science
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- Confident with programs like QGIS, ArcGIS Pro, RStudio and PostgreSQL
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Have you ever dreamed of creating the next Snapchat or Instagram? Get your start right here at Lehigh's LUApps app development competition! We will have judges from many big name companies and great prizes.
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This is one of my favourite ChewedMelon toons er I mean sequential arts...


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Arman Mohseni-Kabir
Physics/Computer Science Dept. University of Massachusetts Amherst, Advanced Computer Networking Research Group
I am a Physics Ph.D. candidate in the Advanced Computer Networking Research Group at UMass Amherst. I am working under the supervision of Prof. Don Towsley. Previousely, I have been a research assistant in Biophysics and Soft Condensed Matter Group at the Sharif University of Technology were I received my Master’s degree in biophysics.
My research interests are in the intersection of physics, network science, computer science and biological sciences.
My current Ph.D. research can be categorized in four distinct but connected topics:
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Robustness metrics for network analysis
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Machine learning techniques for graph structured data
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Pattern formation in reaction diffusion systems
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Applying machine learning techniques to cancer prediction
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title=Webinar Replay: Building REST APIs with Spring date=2013-06-19 type=post tags=blog status=published ~~~~~~
The video of my webinar on building RESTful APIs with Spring is available online. The webinar is basically a whirwind tour of Spring MVC, Spring HATEOAS (for Hypermedia), Spring Data REST (for conventions-oriented REST endpoints powered by Spring Data repositories), Spring Security and Spring Security OAuth to lock down the API, and Spring Social to consume the OAuth API in a clean, consistant manner from Java and Android.
The code is available at on my SlideShare account (vote it up if you like it!) and on my private GitHub account (star or fork it if you like it!).
If you have questions or comments, as always, don't hesitate to reach out to me on Twitter or by email (see this page for the email).


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THE AGE OF INNOCENCE A film review by David Rind Copyright 1993 David Rind
THE AGE OF INNOCENCE is Martin Scorcese's new movie based on Edith Wharton's story of the same name.
It is set in late 19th Century New York City among the upper crust of New York high society with scenes also taking place in Boston and Newport.
This is a complex and powerful drama. The plot focuses on three characters: Daniel Day-Lewis as a young lawyer, Winona Ryder as his new fiancee, and Michelle Pfeiffer as Winona Ryder's cousin, who has returned from Europe to escape a bad marriage. Early in the movie it becomes clear that the characters played by Day-Lewis and Pfeiffer are falling in love, but societal constraints make such a match impossible. The story follows these characters as they try to reconcile responsibilities with desires amid the hypocrisies of their surrounding society.
The performances are impeccable. Winona Ryder seems somewhat cast against type as the less intellectually interesting of the two women -- an odd role for an actress who has played some very intriguing female characters in recent years -- but plays it skillfully. Daniel Day-Lewis is excellent as a decent man torn between love and responsibility. Michelle Pfeiffer is superb as ever. Her character is played with depth and complexity. It must have been an extremely challenging role, but she carries it off with ease. Her appearance in this picture could not help but conjure up images of her role in DANGEROUS LIASONS where she played a very different sort of character but where again, societal roles were of utmost importance.
Scorcese lets the audience know that he is the director. There are some odd cuts, camera angles, and close-ups that seem to be intended more to remind the audience of his existence than out of any real benefit to the feel of the picture. He does use recurring shots of logs burning in a fireplace to very good effect.
Supporting performances are also excellent, as is the use of music and costumes. Some of the settings shown are a fascinating glimpse of how the east coast cities looked a century ago.
The characterizations are intricate, and at the end of the movie the group I saw this movie with disagreed about some of the possible interpretations of motivations. The characters all seemed remarkably real and palpable, and behaved in ways that felt comprehensible to a modern audience despite the setting in a society so superficially different. This is a story with something complex to say about romance and responsibilities and made for a striking contrast with the story told in the current bestseller "The Bridges of Madison County" which I had recently read.
This movie is also quite long, running for about two and a half hours. Before going into the film, I was warned by a friend who had seen it the day before that it might be hard to stay awake. I had no problem with this, and was in no rush for the film to end. It was textured and complex and produced some interesting conversations afterwards among the group that had seen it. I strongly recommend this movie.
Rating 9 out of 10.
-- David Rind<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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Auxilliary Tool:
A data structure for maintaining a list of image files and image labels to facilitate training and testing.
More...
#include <ImageDataSet2.h>
List of all members.
Public Member Functions |
| | ImageDataSet2 (const std::string &imageListFile, const std::string &imageLabelsFile="") |
| | Constructor. Create a data set automatically by parsing a file containing list of files and a file containing a list of labels.
|
|
| ImageDataSet2 () |
| | Default Constructor.
|
|
| ImageDataSet2 (const ImageDataSet2 ©) |
| | Copy Constructor.
|
|
ImageDataSet2 & | operator= (const ImageDataSet2 &rhs) |
| | Assignment operator.
|
|
virtual | ~ImageDataSet2 () |
| | Destructor.
|
| ImageDataSet2 | split (int splitStart, int splitEnd) |
| | Split the dataset into two sets: Removes a continuous block of elements from this dataset and adds them to a new one. The total number of elements in both sets is the same as the original number of elements in this set.
|
| ImageDataSet2 | split (const std::vector< int > &removeToNewList, int numToRemove) |
| | Split the dataset into two sets: Removes specified elements from this dataset and adds them to a new one. The total number of elements in both sets is the same as the original number of elements in this set.
|
| void | merge (const ImageDataSet2 &setToAdd) |
| | Combine the elements from another dataset into this dataset. This method is non-destructive, so the second dataset still has all of its elements (i.e. the number of elements across both datasets is not conserved).
|
| std::string | getFileName (int fileNumber) const |
| | Access the name of the file located at a certain index.
|
| std::vector< double > | getFileLabels (int fileNumber) const |
| | Access the name of the labels located at a certain index.
|
|
int | numLabelsPerImage () const |
| | Number of labels describing each image.
|
|
int | getNumEntries () const |
| | Number of records currently in the dataset.
|
| void | addEntry (const std::string &filename, const std::vector< double > &labels=std::vector< double >(0)) |
| | Programmatically add a single record to the dataset.
|
|
int | empty () const |
| | Check whether any elements have been added.
|
Friends |
|
cv::FileStorage & | operator<< (cv::FileStorage &fs, const ImageDataSet2 &data) |
| | Write to a file.
|
|
void | operator>> (const cv::FileNode &fs, ImageDataSet2 &data) |
| | Read from a file.
|
Detailed Description
Auxilliary Tool:
A data structure for maintaining a list of image files and image labels to facilitate training and testing.
Each ImageDataSet entry consists of a filename and an array of doubles that constitute some information particular to each image. While this class is agnostic to the semantic content of the labels, other classes assume that the 0 and 1 elements of this array contain the (x, y) coordinates of the center of the target object.
An image data set can be constructed programmatically by adding one element at a time, or it can be created from two files. The first file should have a list of file names, one per line. The second file should have the same number of lines, and on each line should be the labels for that image, separated by spaces. All images should have the same number of labels. The data type of each label is assumed to be double.
- Author:
- Nicholas Butko
- Date:
- 2010 version 0.4
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| ImageDataSet2::ImageDataSet2 |
( |
const std::string & |
imageListFile, |
|
|
const std::string & |
imageLabelsFile = "" |
|
) |
| |
Constructor. Create a data set automatically by parsing a file containing list of files and a file containing a list of labels.
- Parameters:
-
| imageListFile | A file containing a list of file names, one per line. The files should either be absolute file paths, or should be relative to the directory from which the program is being run. |
| imageLabelsFile | A file containing the same number of lines as imageListFile, and on each line should be the labels for that image, separated by spaces. All images should have the same number of labels. The data type of each label is assumed to be double. |
Member Function Documentation
| void ImageDataSet2::addEntry |
( |
const std::string & |
filename, |
|
|
const std::vector< double > & |
labels = std::vector< double >(0) |
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Programmatically add a single record to the dataset.
- Parameters:
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| filename | The location (absolute or relative) of an image file that will be described by labels. |
| labels | An array of labels describing the image of length numLabelsPerImage(); |
| vector< double > ImageDataSet2::getFileLabels |
( |
int |
fileNumber ) |
const |
Access the name of the labels located at a certain index.
- Parameters:
-
| fileNumber | Index of the record to access. Must be between 0 and getNumEntries()-1, inclusive. |
- Returns:
- A pointer to a string containing the array of labels. This array has length numLabelsPerImage().
| std::string ImageDataSet2::getFileName |
( |
int |
fileNumber ) |
const |
Access the name of the file located at a certain index.
- Parameters:
-
| fileNumber | Index of the record to access. Must be between 0 and getNumEntries()-1, inclusive. |
- Returns:
- A pointer to a string containing the file name.
Combine the elements from another dataset into this dataset. This method is non-destructive, so the second dataset still has all of its elements (i.e. the number of elements across both datasets is not conserved).
- Parameters:
-
| setToAdd | After merging, all of setToAdd's records will be added to those in the current object |
| ImageDataSet2 ImageDataSet2::split |
( |
const std::vector< int > & |
removeToNewList, |
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int |
numToRemove |
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) |
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Split the dataset into two sets: Removes specified elements from this dataset and adds them to a new one. The total number of elements in both sets is the same as the original number of elements in this set.
- Parameters:
-
| removeToNewList | An array of the indexes of elements that you want put into a new list. For example, to remove every-other element, this would be 0, 2, 4, 6, ... After removal, the remaining elements will maintain their same ordering, but the list will be compacted. So in the above example, element 1 will move to index 0, element 3 will move to index 1, element 5 will move to index 2, etc. |
| numToRemove | The length of the supplied list. |
| ImageDataSet2 ImageDataSet2::split |
( |
int |
splitStart, |
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int |
splitEnd |
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) |
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Split the dataset into two sets: Removes a continuous block of elements from this dataset and adds them to a new one. The total number of elements in both sets is the same as the original number of elements in this set.
- Parameters:
-
| splitStart | Index of the first element to remove, inclusive. After the split, the element previously at this index in in this list will be located at index 0 in the new list. |
| splitEnd | Index of the last element to remove, incluseive. After the split, the element located at the index splitEnd+1 will be located at index splitStart in this list. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /Users/nick/projects/NickThesis/Code/OpenCV/src/ImageDataSet2.h
- /Users/nick/projects/NickThesis/Code/OpenCV/src/ImageDataSet2.cpp


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About Me
A tenacious bi-lingual coder who is passionate about making an impact in the community and considered a high performer. More than twenty years of corporate experience working in the media and entertainment industry, including ten years as a team leader. Knowledgeable and skilled at creating, managing, measuring, and marketing high-impact philanthropic programs. Developed and executed initiatives targeting Education, Afterschool, and S.T.E.M., including marketing and communications; program design and management; employee engagement; social media audience development and engagement; training and development; and finance and operation.
Seeking junior web development opportunities to showcase my web development and stack coding skills for an organization that is both customer-focused and socially responsible. Willing to relocate anywhere in the world.


#include <boost/constrained_value/wrapping.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| template<typename V , typename L , typename U > | |
| void | operator() (V &ov, const V &nv, const within_bounds< L, U, boost::mpl::false_, boost::mpl::false_, std::less< V > > &c) const |
| The policy invocation operator. |
Definition at line 34 of file wrapping.hpp.
| void operator() | ( | V & | ov, | |
| const V & | nv, | |||
| const within_bounds< L, U, boost::mpl::false_, boost::mpl::false_, std::less< V > > & | c | |||
| ) | const |
The policy invocation operator.
If nv is below the range, assigns the result of the following expression to ov:
c.upper_bound() - (c.lower_bound() - nv - 1) % (c.upper_bound() - c.lower_bound() + 1)
c.lower_bound() + (nv - c.upper_bound() - 1) % (c.upper_bound() - c.lower_bound() + 1)
Note, that the expressions are not always fully overflow-safe. The types and bounds values should be selected appropriately to avoid overflows.
Definition at line 54 of file wrapping.hpp.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Auden is currently a client services supervisor at a law firm in New York City. He initially fell in love with coding by completing the modules at free coding websites such as codeschool.com and codecademy.com. Once he got a taste of the power of coding and the creativity and ingenuity behind it, he decided he wanted to make a career out of it. These are his adventures :)


Hacktoberfest, in its 8th year, is a month-long celebration of open source software run by DigitalOcean. During the month of October, we invite you to join open-source software enthusiasts, beginners, and the developer community by contributing to open-source projects. You can do this in a variety of ways:
Hacktoberfest is open to everyone in our global community!
I am a third-year undergraduate student pursuing BTECH in CSE with a specialization in Cloud Computing. I love making websites and Apps and have a keen interest in front-end development. I'm passionate about open source development, web development, web designing, and graphic designing.


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Inherited from Inherited from |
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Inherited from |
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Initialize client
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Creates ssh handle for ONOS cli.
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Called when Test is complete to disconnect the ONOS handle.
|
Sends 'logout' command to ONOS cli Returns main.TRUE if exited CLI and main.FALSE on timeout (not guranteed you are disconnected) None on TypeError Exits test on unknown error or pexpect exits unexpectedly |
Calls 'cell <name>' to set the environment variables on ONOSbench Before issuing any cli commands, set the environment variable first. |
karafTimeout is an optional argument. karafTimeout value passed by user would be used to set the current karaf shell idle timeout. Note that when ever this property is modified the shell will exit and the subsequent login would reflect new idle timeout. Below is an example to start a session with 60 seconds idle timeout ( input value is in milliseconds ): tValue = "60000" main.ONOScli1.startOnosCli( ONOSIp, karafTimeout=tValue ) Note: karafTimeout is left as str so that this could be read and passed to startOnosCli from PARAMS file as str. |
log the commands in the onos CLI. returns main.TRUE on success returns main.FALSE if Error occurred Available level: DEBUG, TRACE, INFO, WARN, ERROR Level defaults to INFO
|
Send a completely user specified string to the onos> prompt. Use this function if you have a very specific command to send. Warning: There are no sanity checking to commands sent using this method. |
Adds a new cluster node by ID and address information. Required: * nodeId * ONOSIp Optional: * tcpPort |
Removes a cluster by ID Issues command: 'remove-node [<node-id>]' Required: * nodeId |
List the nodes currently visible Issues command: 'nodes' Optional argument: * jsonFormat - boolean indicating if you want output in json |
Definition: Returns the output of topology command. Return: topology = current ONOS topology |
Installs a specified feature by issuing command: 'feature:install <feature_str>' NOTE: This is now deprecated, you should use the activateApp method instead |
Uninstalls a specified feature by issuing command: 'feature:uninstall <feature_str>' NOTE: This is now deprecated, you should use the deactivateApp method instead |
Removes particular device from storage TODO: refactor this function |
Lists all infrastructure devices or switches Optional argument: * jsonFormat - boolean indicating if you want output in json |
Returns the output of the masters command. Optional argument: * jsonFormat - boolean indicating if you want output in json |
Uses the master command to check that the devices' leadership is evenly divided Dependencies: checkMasters() and summary() Returns main.True if the devices are balanced Returns main.False if the devices are unbalanced Exits on Exception Returns None on TypeError |
Lists all core links Optional argument: * jsonFormat - boolean indicating if you want output in json |
Lists all ports Optional argument: * jsonFormat - boolean indicating if you want output in json |
Lists all devices and the controllers with roles assigned to them Optional argument: * jsonFormat - boolean indicating if you want output in json |
Given the a string containing the json representation of the "roles" cli command and a partial or whole device id, returns a json object containing the roles output for the first device whose id contains "device_id" Returns: A dict of the role assignments for the given device or None if no match |
Iterates through each device and checks if there is a master assigned Returns: main.TRUE if each device has a master main.FALSE any device has no master |
Returns string of paths, and the cost. Issues command: onos:paths <src> <dst> |
Lists all discovered hosts Optional argument: * jsonFormat - boolean indicating if you want output in json |
Return the first host from the hosts api whose 'id' contains 'mac' Note: mac must be a colon separated mac address, but could be a partial mac address Return None if there is no match |
Obtain list of hosts Issues command: 'onos> hosts' Required: * hostList: List of hosts obtained by Mininet IMPORTANT: This function assumes that you started your topology with the option '--mac'. Furthermore, it assumes that value of VLAN is '-1' Description: Converts mininet hosts ( h1, h2, h3... ) into ONOS format ( 00:00:00:00:00:01/-1 , ... ) |
Required: * hostIdOne: ONOS host id for host1 * hostIdTwo: ONOS host id for host2 Description: Adds a host-to-host intent ( bidirectional ) by specifying the two hosts. Returns: A string of the intent id or None on Error |
Required: * ingressDevice: device id of ingress device * egressDevice: device id of egress device Optional: TODO: Still needs to be implemented via dev side Description: Adds an optical intent by specifying an ingress and egress device Returns: A string of the intent id or None on error |
Required: * ingressDevice: device id of ingress device * egressDevice: device id of egress device Optional: * ethType: specify ethType * ethSrc: specify ethSrc ( i.e. src mac addr ) * ethDst: specify ethDst ( i.e. dst mac addr ) * bandwidth: specify bandwidth capacity of link * lambdaAlloc: if True, intent will allocate lambda for the specified intent * ipProto: specify ip protocol * ipSrc: specify ip source address * ipDst: specify ip destination address * tcpSrc: specify tcp source port * tcpDst: specify tcp destination port Description: Adds a point-to-point intent ( uni-directional ) by specifying device id's and optional fields Returns: A string of the intent id or None on error NOTE: This function may change depending on the options developers provide for point-to-point intent via cli |
Note: This function assumes the format of all ingress devices is same. That is, all ingress devices include port numbers with a "/" or all ingress devices could specify device ids and port numbers seperately. Required: * ingressDeviceList: List of device ids of ingress device ( Atleast 2 ingress devices required in the list ) * egressDevice: device id of egress device Optional: * ethType: specify ethType * ethSrc: specify ethSrc ( i.e. src mac addr ) * ethDst: specify ethDst ( i.e. dst mac addr ) * bandwidth: specify bandwidth capacity of link * lambdaAlloc: if True, intent will allocate lambda for the specified intent * ipProto: specify ip protocol * ipSrc: specify ip source address * ipDst: specify ip destination address * tcpSrc: specify tcp source port * tcpDst: specify tcp destination port * setEthSrc: action to Rewrite Source MAC Address * setEthDst: action to Rewrite Destination MAC Address Description: Adds a multipoint-to-singlepoint intent ( uni-directional ) by specifying device id's and optional fields Returns: A string of the intent id or None on error NOTE: This function may change depending on the options developers provide for multipoint-to-singlepoint intent via cli |
Note: This function assumes the format of all egress devices is same. That is, all egress devices include port numbers with a "/" or all egress devices could specify device ids and port numbers seperately. Required: * EgressDeviceList: List of device ids of egress device ( Atleast 2 eress devices required in the list ) * ingressDevice: device id of ingress device Optional: * ethType: specify ethType * ethSrc: specify ethSrc ( i.e. src mac addr ) * ethDst: specify ethDst ( i.e. dst mac addr ) * bandwidth: specify bandwidth capacity of link * lambdaAlloc: if True, intent will allocate lambda for the specified intent * ipProto: specify ip protocol * ipSrc: specify ip source address * ipDst: specify ip destination address * tcpSrc: specify tcp source port * tcpDst: specify tcp destination port * setEthSrc: action to Rewrite Source MAC Address * setEthDst: action to Rewrite Destination MAC Address Description: Adds a singlepoint-to-multipoint intent ( uni-directional ) by specifying device id's and optional fields Returns: A string of the intent id or None on error NOTE: This function may change depending on the options developers provide for singlepoint-to-multipoint intent via cli |
Required: * ingressDevice: device id of ingress device * egressDevice: device id of egress device Optional: * ethType: specify ethType * ethSrc: specify ethSrc ( i.e. src mac addr ) * ethDst: specify ethDst ( i.e. dst mac addr ) * bandwidth: specify bandwidth capacity of link * lambdaAlloc: if True, intent will allocate lambda for the specified intent * ipProto: specify ip protocol * ipSrc: specify ip source address * ipDst: specify ip destination address * tcpSrc: specify tcp source port * tcpDst: specify tcp destination port * ingressLabel: Ingress MPLS label * egressLabel: Egress MPLS label Description: Adds MPLS intent by specifying device id's and optional fields Returns: A string of the intent id or None on error NOTE: This function may change depending on the options developers provide for MPLS intent via cli |
Remove intent for specified application id and intent id Optional args:- -s or --sync: Waits for the removal before returning -p or --purge: Purge the intent from the store after removal Returns: main.False on error and cli output otherwise |
NOTE: This method should be used after installing application: onos-app-sdnip Optional: * jsonFormat: enable output formatting in json Description: Obtain all routes in the system |
Optional: * jsonFormat: enable output formatting in json Description: Obtain intents currently installed |
Check intent state. Accepts a single intent ID (string type) or a list of intent IDs. Returns the state(string type) of the id if a single intent ID is accepted. Returns a dictionary with intent IDs as the key and its corresponding states as the values Parameters: intentId: intent ID (string type) intentsJson: parsed json object from the onos:intents api Returns: state = An intent's state- INSTALL,WITHDRAWN etc. stateDict = Dictionary of intent's state. intent ID as the keys and state as the values. |
Description: Check intents state Required: intentsId - List of intents ID to be checked Optional: expectedState - Check the expected state(s) of each intents state in the list. *NOTE: You can pass in a list of expected state, Eg: expectedState = [ 'INSTALLED' , 'INSTALLING' ] Return: Returns main.TRUE only if all intent are the same as expected states , otherwise, returns main.FALSE. |
Optional: * jsonFormat: enable output formatting in json Description: Obtain flows currently installed |
Description: Push a number of intents in a batch format to a specific point-to-point intent definition Required: * dpidSrc: specify source dpid * dpidDst: specify destination dpid * numIntents: specify number of intents to push Optional: * numMult: number multiplier for multiplying the number of intents specified * appId: specify the application id init to further modularize the intents * report: default True, returns latency information |
Description:Returns topology metrics Optional: * jsonFormat: enable json formatting of output |
Description:Returns topology metrics Optional: * jsonFormat: enable json formatting of output |
Description: Obtain all intent id's in a list |
Use 'devices' function to obtain list of all devices and parse the result to obtain a list of all device id's. Returns this list. Returns empty list if no devices exist List is ordered sequentially This function may be useful if you are not sure of the device id, and wish to execute other commands using the ids. By obtaining the list of device ids on the fly, you can iterate through the list to get mastership, etc. |
Uses 'nodes' function to obtain list of all nodes and parse the result of nodes to obtain just the node id's. Returns: list of node id's |
Checks the number of switches & links that ONOS sees against the supplied values. By default this will report to main.log, but the log level can be specified. Params: ip = ip used for the onos cli numoswitch = expected number of switches numolink = expected number of links logLevel = level to log to. Currently accepts 'info', 'warn' and 'report' logLevel can Returns: main.TRUE if the number of switches and links are correct, main.FALSE if the number of switches and links is incorrect, and main.ERROR otherwise |
Calls the device-role cli command. deviceId must be the id of a device as seen in the onos devices command onosNode is the ip of one of the onos nodes in the cluster role must be either master, standby, or none Returns: main.TRUE or main.FALSE based on argument verification and main.ERROR if command returns and error |
Lists all clusters Optional argument: * jsonFormat - boolean indicating if you want output in json |
CLI command to get the current leader for the Election test application NOTE: Requires installation of the onos-app-election feature Returns: Node IP of the leader if one exists None if none exists Main.FALSE on error |
CLI command to run for leadership of the Election test application. NOTE: Requires installation of the onos-app-election feature Returns: Main.TRUE on success Main.FALSE on error |
* CLI command to withdraw the local node from leadership election for * the Election test application. #NOTE: Requires installation of the onos-app-election feature Returns: Main.TRUE on success Main.FALSE on error |
Returns the output of the leaders command. Optional argument: * jsonFormat - boolean indicating if you want output in json |
Returns the output of the leaders -c command. Optional argument: * jsonFormat - boolean indicating if you want output in json |
Returns the output of the apps command for ONOS. This command lists information about installed ONOS applications |
Uses the onos:apps cli command to return the status of an application. Returns: "ACTIVE" - If app is installed and activated "INSTALLED" - If app is installed and deactivated "UNINSTALLED" - If app is not installed None - on error |
Interacts with the app command for ONOS. This command manages application inventory. |
Activate an app that is already installed in ONOS appName is the hierarchical app name, not the feature name If check is True, method will check the status of the app after the command is issued Returns main.TRUE if the command was successfully sent main.FALSE if the cli responded with an error or given incorrect input |
Deactivate an app that is already activated in ONOS appName is the hierarchical app name, not the feature name If check is True, method will check the status of the app after the command is issued Returns main.TRUE if the command was successfully sent main.FALSE if the cli responded with an error or given incorrect input |
Uninstall an app that is already installed in ONOS appName is the hierarchical app name, not the feature name If check is True, method will check the status of the app after the command is issued Returns main.TRUE if the command was successfully sent main.FALSE if the cli responded with an error or given incorrect input |
This method will check that each application's ID listed in 'apps' is the same as the ID listed in 'app-ids'. The check will also check that there are no duplicate IDs issued. Note that an app ID should be a globaly unique numerical identifier for app/app-like features. Once an ID is registered, the ID is never freed up so that if an app is reinstalled it will have the same ID. Returns: main.TRUE if the check passes and main.FALSE if the check fails or main.ERROR if there is some error in processing the test |
Get configuration settings from onos cli Optional arguments: component - Optionally only list configurations for a specific component. If None, all components with configurations are displayed. Case Sensitive string. propName - If component is specified, propName option will show only this specific configuration from that component. Case Sensitive string. jsonFormat - Returns output as json. Note that this will override the short option short - Short, less verbose, version of configurations. This is overridden by the json option returns: Output from cli as a string or None on error |
Set/Unset configuration settings from ONOS cli Required arguments: component - The case sensitive name of the component whose property is to be set propName - The case sensitive name of the property to be set/unset Optional arguments: value - The value to set the property to. If None, will unset the property and revert it to it's default value(if applicable) check - Boolean, Check whether the option was successfully set this only applies when a value is given. returns: main.TRUE on success or main.FALSE on failure. If check is False, will return main.TRUE unless there is an error |
CLI command to add elements to a distributed set. Arguments: setName - The name of the set to add to. values - The value(s) to add to the set, space seperated. Example usages: setTestAdd( "set1", "a b c" ) setTestAdd( "set2", "1" ) returns: main.TRUE on success OR main.FALSE if elements were already in the set OR main.ERROR on error |
CLI command to remove elements from a distributed set. Required arguments: setName - The name of the set to remove from. values - The value(s) to remove from the set, space seperated. Optional arguments: clear - Clear all elements from the set retain - Retain only the given values. (intersection of the original set and the given set) returns: main.TRUE on success OR main.FALSE if the set was not changed OR main.ERROR on error |
CLI command to get the elements in a distributed set. Required arguments: setName - The name of the set to remove from. Optional arguments: values - The value(s) to check if in the set, space seperated. returns: main.ERROR on error OR A list of elements in the set if no optional arguments are supplied OR A tuple containing the list then: main.FALSE if the given values are not in the set OR main.TRUE if the given values are in the set OR |
CLI command to get the elements in a distributed set. Required arguments: setName - The name of the set to remove from. returns: The integer value of the size returned or None on error |
Command to list the various counters in the system. returns: if jsonFormat, a string of the json object returned by the cli command if not jsonFormat, the normal string output of the cli command None on error |
CLI command to add a delta to then get a distributed counter. Required arguments: counter - The name of the counter to increment. Optional arguments: delta - The long to add to the counter inMemory - use in memory map for the counter returns: integer value of the counter or None on Error |
CLI command to get a distributed counter then add a delta to it. Required arguments: counter - The name of the counter to increment. Optional arguments: delta - The long to add to the counter inMemory - use in memory map for the counter returns: integer value of the counter or None on Error |
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Mon Aug 10 11:12:35 2015 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Welcome to Career Skills Enhancement,this is designed to
impart basic knowledge to all
students doing professional courses.
All quantitative aptitude concepts can be learnt and tested with evaluation feature
Programming questions are provided to enrich logical programming knowledge
Essay writing capability can be enhanced through real time questions
Interactive Resume building functionality is provided
All technical aptitude concepts can be learnt and tested with evaluation feature
Refresh our mother tongue and also lots of unknown truths about history


Donec elementum mollis magna id aliquet. Etiam eleifend urna eget sem sagittis feugiat. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. What people saying:
"If it be made in the unobstructed air, especially if it descend to its mark, the stroke is then simply irresistible. No ribs of man or boat can withstand it. Your only salvation lies in eluding it" John Doe
"I cannot demonstrate it, but it seems to me, that in the whale the sense of touch." John Kowalski
Elentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas.
Crappie crestfish crocodile icefish bluntnose knifefish jack armored searobin springfish; goldspotted killifish, "frogmouth catfish bigscale hatchetfish scat. Cornetfish jewel tetra, cornetfish bandfish
Snake mudhead sandperch bluefin tuna, tapetail dogfish boafish burrowing goby. Soldierfish arowana beaked salmon garpike Atlantic silverside California flyingfish trench Dolly Varden trout. Lenok lightfish, pikeperch cow shark bluegill, barracudina cow shark ocean sunfish. Southern grayling razorfish zebra pleco.
Buri sand dab, giant danio. Longfin escolar. Sevan trout loosejaw guitarfish, zebra pleco tuna spiderfish pike characid bottlenose velvet-belly shark, "redmouth whalefish." Ghost carp lungfish longnose lancetfish yellow jack Lost River sucker. Largemouth bass wallago--vimba spadefish ide codling; triplefin blenny.
Dottyback slipmouth, flagfish lighthousefish zebra shark Japanese eel mola mola sunfish. Antarctic icefish, dogteeth tetra crevice kelpfish glass catfish galjoen fish. Perch Bengal danio mouthbrooder alfonsino elver Owens pupfish Ratfish, snubnose eel electric eel..
Greenling shad redside livebearer zebra turkeyfish lemon sole Sevan trout lighthousefish largemouth bass. Channel bass flying gurnard loach minnow ide Moorish idol. Ghost carp lungfish longnose lancetfish yellow jack Lost River sucker.
Snake mudhead sandperch bluefin tuna, tapetail dogfish boafish burrowing goby. Soldierfish arowana beaked salmon garpike Atlantic silverside California flyingfish trench Dolly Varden trout. Lenok lightfish, pikeperch cow shark bluegill, barracudina cow shark ocean sunfish. Southern grayling razorfish zebra pleco.
Buri sand dab, giant danio. Longfin escolar. Sevan trout loosejaw guitarfish, zebra pleco tuna spiderfish pike characid bottlenose velvet-belly shark, "redmouth whalefish." Ghost carp lungfish longnose lancetfish yellow jack Lost River sucker. Largemouth bass wallago--vimba spadefish ide codling; triplefin blenny.


FlightyGirl
OK, I know this blog is called DomestiGirl and I try to maintain some semblance of superhero-osity, but some days I feel like a flailing buffoon.
Remember the Continental Dishcloth? I frogged it. It was too boring. Stockinette stitch just can’t hold my attention, even if I am learning a new way to hold the string. Perhaps it will become another kind of dishcloth. I really like the *idea* of working on stitches with dishcloths but I can only stay interested for about 3 inches and so it’s more of a doll-wrap than a washcloth or dishcloth. Alas. I am a flibbertijibit.
Anyhow, seeking an actual project, I cast on for the cute sherbet sweater. And I felt very grown-up about it too – the tape yarn (yes, I know I called it ribbon yarn before, but it’s tape yarn) was too thin to hold gauge, plus I didn’t like how open the stitching ended up so I doubled the yarn and am knitting with 2 strands held together. Of course it’s a striped sweater so that means 4 balls being toted about with me, but I can handle that. It’s coming along pretty well and I’ve even managed to make the Continental stitch thing work.
That light yarn is actually a super-light purple. So the sweater will look kinda like a bowl of rainbow sherbet when it’s done. I’m actually contemplating lime green buttons to finish the look – but I didn’t buy any buttons yet – I figure I can buy them when the rest of the sweater is available to hold them up to.
I even got to go back to Knitting Arts yesterday to get a few more balls of yarn (since I have to hold it double, I need extra and it’s sale yarn so likely to evaporate!)  And, uh, apparently I’ve already spent $200+ there because my yarn stash card was full so I got $20 off on the purchase – effectively making SNB Nation free. Neat.
So why do I feel like a lame-o? Well, obviously I’m working on a sweater which is a decently difficult knitting project. But then I have to ask a friend “how does 2×2 ribbing work?” Duh. When you turn the work the knits become purls and the purls become knits and it works out fine. And I am *so* proud (and a little embarrassed) to say that I can now correctly identify the ‘right side’ and ‘wrong side’ (and I even know where it should be in relation to my knitting!) Also, when preparing your yarn for continental knitting, it is apparently not necessary (or even a good idea) to take a foot of yarn and wrap it 4 times around your pinky and then twice around your index finger. Yes, you have lots to work with. But if you start with less, you can feed better from the ball (or in this case, balls).
I’ve gotten to my 3rd stripe now and I can say that I feel *much* less lame. So much wisdom from just a few rows of knitting. I also look less like a mad scientist while I’m working. Which can only be a good thing… no offense to mad scientists but it’s really not a good look for me.
I have many things on my to-do list for today – mail SP gift, write Girl Scout meeting agenda, go to cooking class to learn how to make better pastry, do some actual work… but the sherbet sweater, it calls to me. My husband says I shouldn’t knit in the car because it’s dangerous. Not when I’m driving (duh!) but when I’m riding. That seems silly. Especially with Denise needles. I think the dangerous thing would be actually telling him that I’m going to knit in the car, so I’ll just avoid that – the cooking class is 1/2 hour away, my friend is driving, I am bringing the sweater, so there!
Oh yeah, in the spirit of frugality which seems to be sweeping blogland, I’ve decided to have a spending diet too. I suggested to my husband (what was I *thinking*) that we each get a spending allowance for lunches, movies, book purchases and whatnot. To help us try to manage our expenses better. Ack! A book allowance! The very thought makes it hard to breathe. Fortunately, my friend suggested that I start selling my old books (the ones I don’t tend to use) on Amazon so I can buy new books with that money. Ah, a very good plan. Sell stuff, buy new stuff. My breath is returning, thank heavens. The allowance starts tomorrow, perhaps I should run down to the bookstore today, just in case there’s anything I need there.
I won’t worry too much about yarn. So far my stash is pretty manageable. Of course I haven’t bought any yarn for big projects yet…
UNCATEGORIZED


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Module: MinWords
- Extended by:
- Sequel::Model
- Defined in:
- lib/min_words.rb,
lib/min_words/version.rb
Overview
Namespace module for MinWords.
Defined Under Namespace
Classes: Define, Dictionary, Word
Constant Summary
- DB =
In-memory database initialization
Sequel.connect(ENV['DATABASE_URL'] || 'sqlite://database.db')
- VERSION =
This is a version number.
This documentation exists because `bundle gem` generated it and yardoc complains about undocumented constants. If you're reading this, you have my sympathies.
"0.1.0"


Brown County Trails
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Nordic Ski
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Satellite
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Nordic
MTB


pip3 install tytg
You're done.
In order to run the bot use:
python -m tytg [ROOT] [TOKEN]
Where the root is the starting point for the bot, and the token is given by botfather. E.g.:
python -m tytg main/ 454226773:BAF4kGKjtVxmRO493NS6MzMFUB_dybRL-7Q
After first use, the token is unnecessary:
python -m tytg main/


--- layout: default title: Film#3 type: photos open_heart: 1 ---
Hey this wasn't so bad. I picked over 50% of them.


Reviews
Read staff and customer reviews of books and reserve to collect from your library, or download to your device.
Bitter Orange by Claire Fuller
Written by The Borrowers Book Group · Published Dec 31, 2019
Bitter Orange is an off-kilter quick and easy read that prompted lots of discussion.
Days Without End by Sebastian Barry
Written by Sue Orton · Published Dec 19, 2019
Days Without End is a truly memorable story of a life spent trying to survive.
The Sea House by Esther Freud
Written by The Borrowers Book Group · Published Dec 3, 2019
The Sea House is well-written and enjoyable, with a familiar setting.
Snap by Belinda Bauer
Written by Chantry Journeys reading group · Published Nov 26, 2019
Snap is a fast-moving, enjoyable read featuring likeable characters and lots of twists.
The Library Book by Susan Orlean
Written by Sue Orton · Published Nov 21, 2019
The Library Book is an unusual and fascinating read.
The Dressmaker by Rosalie Ham
Written by The Borrowers Book Group · Published Oct 3, 2019
The Dressmaker is well-written, blends humour and sadness, and features lovely and outrageous characters.
The Crooked House by Christobel Kent
Written by Sue Orton · Published Sep 17, 2019
The Crooked House is a deeply engrossing and hugely enjoyable thriller.
Just Mercy: a story of justice and redemption by Bryan Stevenson
Written by Chantry Journeys reading group · Published Sep 10, 2019
Just Mercy is well-written, harrowing and unforgettable.
The Hours Before Dawn by Celia Fremlin
Written by The Borrowers Book Group · Published Aug 29, 2019
The Hours Before Dawn is a menacing and very cleverly written psychological thriller.
Brick Lane by Monica Ali
Written by The Borrowers Book Group · Published Jul 23, 2019
Brick Lane is a powerful, enjoyable, well-written book that sparked a lot of discussion.