| Package | org.as3commons.collections.iterators |
| Class | public final class RecursiveFilterIterator2 |
| Implements | IRecursiveIterator |
Description
Filter a complex data structure using this iterator. Two filters let specify what items should be returned and if children of a parent item should be considered.
In difference to the legacy RecursiveFilterIterator
this iterator
iterates through parent items even if the parent items should not be returned.
The RecursiveFilterIterator
never checks children of items that are
excluded by the filter
function.
The RecursiveFilterIterator2
accepts an IIterable
instance
and iterates recursively over the items of the given iterable collection while applying
the specified filters. To do so, all children that should be further iterated should be
also instance of IIterable
.
Filter functions
Its possible to set up two different filters. The first filter tests if an
item should be returned. The second filter tests if children of a specific item
should be considered or not. Children of items that did not pass the first
filter
function are still being considered by the iterator. It is
possible to set up both filters together.
Both filter functions accept the current item and return a boolean
value (true
if the item is accepted).
function filter(item : : Boolean { var accept : Boolean = false; // test the item return accept; } function childrenFilter(item : : Boolean { var accept : Boolean = false; // test the item return accept; } var iterator : IRecursiveIterator = new RecursiveFilterIterator(collection, filter, childrenFilter);
Recursive filter iterator example
Show exampleSee also
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| depth : uint [read-only]
The recursion depth of the current item.
| RecursiveFilterIterator2 |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
RecursiveFilterIterator2(iterable:IIterable, filter:Function, childrenFilter:Function, depth:uint = 0, parentItems:Array = null)
RecursiveFilterIterator constructor.
| RecursiveFilterIterator2 | ||
|
hasNext():Boolean
Returns
true if there are succeeding items to be enumerated. | RecursiveFilterIterator2 | ||
|
next():*
Returns the next item and places the internal cursor after that item.
| RecursiveFilterIterator2 |
| depth | property |
depth:uint
[read-only]The recursion depth of the current item.
Implementation public function get depth():uint
| RecursiveFilterIterator2 | () | constructor |
public function RecursiveFilterIterator2(iterable:IIterable, filter:Function, childrenFilter:Function, depth:uint = 0, parentItems:Array = null)
RecursiveFilterIterator constructor.
Parametersiterable:IIterable — An IIterable implementing collection.
|
|
filter:Function — The filter function.
|
|
childrenFilter:Function — The children filter function.
|
|
depth:uint (default = 0 ) — Internally passed recursion depth.
|
|
parentItems:Array (default = null ) — Internally passed parent chain, considered in recursion detection.
|
| hasNext | () | method |
public function hasNext():Boolean
Returns true
if there are succeeding items to be enumerated.
Returns false
, if the internal cursor is placed after the
last item or the collection is empty.
Boolean — true if there are items left to be enumerated.
|
| next | () | method |
public function next():*
Returns the next item and places the internal cursor after that item.
Returnes undefined
if no next item exists or the collection is empty.
* — The next item of iteration or undefined if no such item exists.
|


2nd test example: ParallelCooling
Two prescribed heat sources dissipate their heat through thermal conductors to coolant flows. The coolant flow is taken from an ambient and driven by a pump with prescribed mass flow, then split into two coolant flows connected to the two heat sources, and afterwards merged. Splitting of coolant flows is determined by pressure drop characteristic of the two pipes.| output | explanation | formula | actual steady-state value |
| dTSource1 | Source1 over Ambient | dTCoolant1 + dTtoPipe1 | 15 K |
| dTtoPipe1 | Source1 over Coolant1 | Losses1 / ThermalConductor1.G | 5 K |
| dTCoolant1 | Coolant's temperature increase | Losses * cp * totalMassFlow/2 | 10 K |
| dTSource2 | Source2 over Ambient | dTCoolant2 + dTtoPipe2 | 30 K |
| dTtoPipe2 | Source2 over Coolant2 | Losses2 / ThermalConductor2.G | 10 K |
| dTCoolant2 | Coolant's temperature increase | Losses * cp * totalMassFlow/2 | 20 K |
| dTmixedCoolant | mixed Coolant's temperature increase | (dTCoolant1+dTCoolant2)/2 | 15 K |


Likelihood ratio tests for genome-wide association and genome-wide linkage analysis under heterogeneity.
| Version: | 0.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-01-22 |
| Author: | Xiaoxia Han [aut, cre], Yongzhao Shao [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Xiaoxia Han <xh414 at nyu.edu> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | gLRTH results |
| Reference manual: | gLRTH.pdf |
| Package source: | gLRTH_0.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: gLRTH_0.2.0.zip, r-release: gLRTH_0.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: gLRTH_0.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: gLRTH_0.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: gLRTH_0.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | gLRTH archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=gLRTH to link to this page.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Question page {% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you're unsure about the name of your condition or treatment, check with your doctor.


An invitation has been sent to your email with the details. You can join the meeting without a Google account.
--- title: Thank you! permalink: /consultation/ --- {% include head.html %}
An invitation has been sent to your email with the details. You can join the meeting without a Google account.


This is the financial overview of all partners in this collaboration. Each partner should submit their organisation's finances in "your finances" section. All partners will see this level of detail.
Funding rules for this competition
We will fund projects between £200,000 and £1 million. We may consider projects with costs outside of this range. We expect projects to last between 12 and 24 months.
Innovate UK aims to optimise the level of funding businesses receive whilst recognising the importance of the contribution of research organisations to R&D projects. We require, therefore, the following levels of participation:
- at least 70% of the total eligible project costs are incurred by commercial organisations and
- a maximum of 30% of total eligible project costs is available to research participants. Where there is more than one research participant, this maximum will be shared between them.
- Maximum research participation
- 30%
- Current research participation
- 11%
- Maximum research participation
- 30%
- Current research participation
- 45%


Dashboard
Logout
Classes
Add Class
Manage Class
Students
Add Students
Manage Students
Results
Manage Results
Subjects
Add Subject
Manage Subjects
Register
Admin
Number of classes:{{row[2][0] }}
Number of students:{{row[0][0] }}
Number of subjects:{{row[1][0] }}


|
MOVE
- A player, at each turn, has the following options:
|
Drop
a stone on an empty cell; |
|
Move one or more of his groups (a group is a set of connected
stones); |
|
Drop a stone and then move one or more groups; |
|
Pass. |
|
|
GROUP MOVEMENT - Moving a group, is to select one stone of the
group, move it on a straight line over any friendly stones, and
place it on the next empty cell.
|
Even if a player may move more than one group, each group can only
be moved once at each turn. |
|
Groups may split and join. If a group joins another group, the latter
looses its right to movement. |
|
|
CAPTURE - A stone that looses its liberties (same as in Go), is replaced by
a stone of the other color.
|
Stones captured by dropping can move on the same turn; |
|
Stones captured by moving cannot move on the same turn. |
|
Suicide drops are allowed. |
|
|
ROSETTE - A ring of six connected stones around a gray hex is called a
rosette. This structure is uncapturable. |
|
GOAL - Wins the player with more points. Points are rewarded to:
|
One point for each stone; |
|
One point for each surrounded cell. |
|


Get Started
When you are ready to start fasting, tap the button (give it a try!):
We believe that intermittent fasting is good for your health
This micro app let's you easily track your fasting time. The standard goal is to fast for 16 hours of the day, and consume your food in the remaining 8 hours.
For example, if you have an early dinner which completes at 7pm, then you try to start eating again around 1pm the next day.
That is just an example, and you can decide to fast and eat at times that make sense for you.


Huawei MatePad Pro Teased to Sport Multi-Screen Collaboration Feature - Gizchina.com
by PierreRate this post
Chinese phone maker Huawei has been teasing the MatePad Pro for about a week now but that’s about to end as the high-end tablet is expected to officially launch tomorrow, November 25th.
Huawei MatePad Pro Teased to Sport Multi-Screen Collaboration Feature
Either way, today’s teaser released over on Chinese social Weibo sees the upcoming tablet accompanied by a smartphone. More specifically, the phone sits on top of the MatePad Pro suggesting the two might be sharing some data.
What kind of data will it be? We don’t know for sure but Chinese media claims it’s about the new multi-screen collaboration feature that came with EMUI 10. Which is basically an improved version of Huawei Share. Multi-screen collaboration offers seamless collaboration between PCs and smartphones. So, for example, with a tap on your phone, the display will be mirrored on the laptop in real time.
Design wise, today’s teaser also confirms the punch-hole camera which we find in the upper left corner of the display. This should allow the tablet to achieve a very high screen to body; or at least that’s Huawei has been saying until now.
Specs wise, Huawei’s MatePad Pro is expected to equip the latest Huawei Kirin CPU 990, a large display, around 10 to 12 inches, a maximum of 8GB of RAM and from 128GB to 512GB of internal storage. Additionally, we’ll also find a magnetic keyboard, a stylus and other accessories.
Are you guys looking forward to it? Let us know in the comments section below!


Scroll to see various contents loading virtually
Microsoft Corporation (commonly referred to as Microsoft) is an American multinational technology company headquartered in Redmond, Washington, that develops, manufactures, licenses, supports and sells computer software, consumer electronics and personal computers and services. Its best known software products are the Microsoft Windows line of operating systems, Microsoft Office office suite, and Internet Explorer and Edge web browsers. Its flagship hardware products are the Xbox game consoles and the Microsoft Surface tablet lineup. It is the world's largest software maker by revenue,and one of the world's most valuable companies.
Microsoft was founded by Paul Allen and Bill Gates on April 4, 1975, to develop and sell BASIC interpreters for Altair 8800. It rose to dominate the personal computer operating system market with MS-DOS in the mid-1980s, followed by Microsoft Windows.
The company's 1986 initial public offering, and subsequent rise in its share price, created three billionaires and an estimated 12,000 millionaires among Microsoft employees. Since the 1990s, it has increasingly diversified from the operating system market and has made a number of corporate acquisitions. In May 2011, Microsoft acquired Skype Technologies for $8.5 billion in its largest acquisition to date
As of 2015, Microsoft is market dominant in both the IBM PC-compatible operating system (while it lost the majority of the overall operating system market to Android) and office software suite markets (the latter with Microsoft Office). The company also produces a wide range of other software for desktops and servers, and is active in areas including Internet search (with Bing), the video game industry (with the Xbox, Xbox 360 and Xbox One consoles), the digital services market (through MSN), and mobile phones (via the operating systems of Nokia's former phones and Windows Phone OS). In June 2012, Microsoft entered the personal computer production market for the first time, with the launch of the Microsoft Surface, a line of tablet computers.


ECSC launches Court-Connected Mediation Public Awareness Campaign in St. Kitts and Nevis
(PRESS RELEASE) – The Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court (ECSC), with support from the Canadian-funded Judicial Reform and Institutional Strengthening (JURIST) Project, launched a Mediation Public Awareness Campaign in the Federation of St. Christopher (St. Kitts) and Nevis on Tuesday, 12th November 2019 at 10:00 am in the Antiguan Room of the St. Kitts Marriott Resort & The Royal Beach Casino Hotel, Frigate Bay.
The launch was held to communicate the upcoming activities and events of the year-long public awareness campaign with members of the public and the media and to present newly trained mediators with their certificates.
The launch was attended by judicial officers of the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court, The Hon. Attorney General and Minister of Legal Affairs, members of the National Mediation Committee, Legal Practitioners from the private and public Bar, members of the media, students from Cayon High School, and members of Staff of the ECSC Headquarters and the St. Kitts and Nevis High Court.
In her welcoming remarks, Her Ladyship, the Honourable Justice Gertel Thom, Justice of Appeal and Chairman of the Judicial Education Institute, said that,
“For the mediation process to be fully utilized, it is necessary for the public to become more informed of the mediation process and of the many benefits. Change as we all know is not often readily embraced, more so, when it is not clearly understood.”
Her Ladyship continued, “It is against this background that the Mediation Public Awareness Campaign is being launched in the Federation of St. Christopher and Nevis.”
Some of the year-long activities planned as part of the public awareness campaign include town hall meetings, panel discussions on the National Television Network, and a College Open Day to promote Mediation, among other activities. These activities will be staged throughout the length and breadth of the Federation of St. Christopher and Nevis.
The feature address was delivered by Her Ladyship, the Honourable Dame Janice Pereira, Chief Justice, who shared with the audience that “Mediation is an alternative to dispute resolution,” noting that “the courts are not the only option.”
Her Ladyship outlined some of the key benefits of mediation to both the public and the justice system overall. For instance, Her Ladyship stated that, mediation is an enhancer to the entire justice system because it facilitates a medium that is less time-consuming, less costly to everyone and importantly, is a mechanism whereby both sides to a dispute can walk away feeling a sense of satisfaction rather than feeling that families and friendships and associations are destroyed or damaged.
Additionally, Her Ladyship stated that mediation is a tool that will assist in achieving good order, peace and security. Her Ladyship also urged members of the audience to make use of mediation for its benefits, and reiterated His Lordship The Honourable Justice Davidson Kelvin Baptiste’s previous charge that the public ‘should not hesitate to mediate’.
The Honourable Vincent Byron Jr., Attorney-General and Minister of Justice and Legal Affairs, said the Government of the Federation of St. Christopher and Nevis fully endorses the mediation programme. He informed that the new Mediation Centre would be located in the Annex where the old Electoral Office was once housed. A new Mediation Centre would facilitate the Court’s expansion plans and “provide improved facilities for our new Court certified mediators”.
The President of the Federation of St. Christopher and Nevis Bar Association also pledged her personal support and the support of the Bar for the ECSC Court-Connected Mediation Public Awareness Campaign. She stated that it was the hope of the Bar that when citizens and residents become more aware of the benefits of mediation, they will use it as the first step towards resolving disputes and that members of the Bar will also encourage their clients to mediate their disputes once mediation is available as an option.
Immediately after the launch, there was a cocktail reception where the appreciative and lively gathering took the opportunity to mingle and further discuss mediation.
More Caribbean Stories
-
Guyana: Six-year-old girl killed trying to cross road to buy chewing gum November 19, 2019
- Jamaica: ‘Duppy house’ in Spanish Town destroyed by fire November 19, 2019
-
Trinidad: US Embassy warns of fraudulent calls November 19, 2019
-
Mother says Jamaican gov’t should help with her triplets November 19, 2019
-
Jamaica holds world’s second highest rate of female homicides in 2017 — UN report November 19, 2019
-
Jamaica: Gun found in shoe November 19, 2019
-
Jamaica: Missing hotel worker found dead November 19, 2019
-
Jamaica: Boys help classmate who lost home in fire November 19, 2019
-
BVI: Woman charged for allegedly spending $20K erroneously deposited to bank account November 19, 2019


Diana Lefebvre, PhD RP (inactive)
Counseling & Psychotherapy
|
Diana helps individuals of all ages negotiate personal and professional development. She recognizes the needs of students and young adults, and supports parents as they care for themselves and their loved ones. Diana has extensive experience in sport and can assist individuals and teams deal with the realities, pressures, and transitions incumbent with competition. Her practice is informed by evidence-based practices including emotion focused, cognitive behaviourial, and family system therapies.
Diana's clinical work is supervised by Dr. Barbara Virley, Registered Psychologist.


Hello,
I am new to forum and planning to make only AC current measurement part using Arduino. I have a new LEM LF 306S current transducer laying in my junk box, Can it be used with some additional circuit to suit Arduino?.
If No, then I will order SCT-013-000, what precaution should I take while ordering. this particular device?.
Can I use SCT-013-020, 20AMP instead of SCT-013-000?. CT's are quite expensive in local market here.
Sorry if I had missed any info while searching.
Thanks in advance.
max
Re: using LF306S current transducer
You could use that. It measures to 500 A (peak?) or nominally 300 A, so if you're only planning to measure 20 A, you'll be working over less than 10% of the maximum range. Plus you need a dual rail 12 V - 15 V power supply. It needs PCB mounting and for safety you must maintain the creepage distances in order to assure isolation between the primary and secondary circuits. Then you've got to figure out how to interface it to your Arduino. You'll need to have your split rail supply floating and bias its 0 V to the midpoint of the Arduino supply, i.e. +2.5 V. So it's becoming neither trivial nor cheap.
It's probably cheaper (and more versatile) to get an SCT-013-000 and choose your burden resistor to give you the required 1.5 V rms at the 20 A you want to measure.
As far as I'm aware, all the SCT-013 range are the same device, the only difference being the "voltage" types have an inbuilt burden resistor whereas the -000 does not, so you choose your own (and hence you can choose your own maximum current up to 100 A).
Re: using LF306S current transducer
Thank you Robert for your valuable input, I will go for SCT-013-000.
regards
max


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GUS::Supported::Plugin::LoadArrayDesign - Loads array information data into RAD database.
ga GUS::Supported::Plugin::LoadArrayDesign --help
ga GUS::Supported::Plugin::LoadArrayDesign --helpHTML
ga GUS::Supported::Plugin::LoadArrayDesign --cfg_file file --data_file file --technology_type string [--manufacturer_id integer] [--manufacturer string-list] [--substrate_type string] [--protocol_id integer] [--testnumber integer] [--restart integer] [--noWarning ] [--commit ] [--debug ] [--sqlVerbose ] [--verbose ] [--veryVerbose ] [--user string] [--group string] [--project string] [--comment string] [--algoinvo integer] [--gusconfigfile file]
This plugin reads a configuration file and data file and loads data into ArrayDesign, ArrayDesignAnnotation, ElementImp, CompositeElementImp, ElementAnnotation, CompositeElementAnnotation, Control tables in RAD database.
Enters one row for the array loaded
For the array entered, enters here the name/value pairs of the ArrayDesignAnnotation as recorded in the corresponding cfg file
Enters here many rows for each array entered
Enters here many rows for each array entered
For the array entered, enters here the name/value pairs of the ElementAnnotation as recorded in the corresponding cfg file.
For the array entered, enters here the name/value pairs of the CompositeElementAnnotation as recorded in the corresponding cfg file.
Enters here one row for each element or compositeElement designated as control
The plugin manager (ga) inserts a row into this table describing the plugin and the parameter values used
Holds the ontolgies for technology_type, substrate_type and control_type
Holds array information
The array manufacturing protocol used
Information on researchers who produces the array
The algorithm (ie, this plugin) responsible for the update
The specific implementation of it
The keys for the plugin's command line parameters
The data types of the parameters
Files not in an appropriate format.
Loading can be resumed using the --restart n argument where n is the line number in the data file of the first row to load upon restarting (line 1 is the first line after the header, empty lines are counted).
The full path of the cfg_file.
The full path of the data_file.
Array technology type, the value attribute of the entry in ontologyentry table.
RAD array manufacturer id, the entry in GUS::Model::SRes::Contact table.
The name,first name and last name of the manufacturer as they appear in the entry in GUS::Model::SRes::Contact table.
Array substrate type, the value attribute of the entry in ontologyentry table.
RAD array protocol id, the entry in protocol table.
optional, number of iterations for testing
optional,data file line number to start loading data from(start counting after the header)
if specified, generate no warning messages
Actualy commit changes to the database
output extra debugging information to verify correct operation
Use this flag to switch on a log of SQL statements executed by Perl object layer.
Use this flag to enable output of logVerbose messages from the plugin.
Use this flag to enable output of logVeryVerbose and logVerbose messages from the plugin.
Set the user name in new or changed rows with this GUS user name (from Core.UserInfo table) [default is value in gus config file]
Set the group name in new or changed rows with this GUS group name (from Core.GroupInfo table) [default is value in gus config file]
set the project name in new or changed rows with this GUS project name (from Core.Project table) [default is value in gus config file]
Set Core.AlgorithmInvocation.comment with this comment
Use this algorithm invocation id in the event that a new algorithm invocation id cannot be generated automatically
The gus config file to use [note: the default is your $GUS_CONFIG_FILE]
Request long help
Request help in HTML
ga GUS::Supported::Plugin::LoadArrayDesign [options] --cfg_file cfg_file --data_file data_file
ga GUS::Supported::Plugin::LoadArrayDesign [options] --help
ga GUS::Supported::Plugin::LoadArrayDesign [options] --cfg_file cfg_file --data_file data_file --manufacturer_id manufacturer_id --technology_type_id technology_type_id --substrate_type_id substrate_type_id --debug > logfile
ga GUS::Supported::Plugin::LoadArrayDesign [options] --cfg_file cfg_file --data_file data_file --manufacturer_id manufacturer_id --technology_type_id technology_type_id --substrate_type_id substrate_type_id --commit > logfile
This file tells the plug-in how to map table/view attributes to columns in the data file and gives the values for attributes in ArrayDesign, ArrayDesignAnnotation.
See the sample config file sample_AnalysisResultLoader.cfg in the GUS/RAD/config directory.
Empty lines are ignored.
Each (non-empty) line should contain exactly one tab.
Do not use special symbols (like NA or similar) for empty fields: either leave the field empty or delete the entire line.
The names of each field and instructions for their values are as follows:
This configuration file tells the plug-in how to map table/view attributes to columns in the data file. Here is a detailed description of the format:
You should save this file in the CVS repository, in the directory PROJECT_HOME/RAD/DataLoad/config (the name of this file, stripped of its path, is stored by the ga as an algorithm parameter).
* This should be a tab-delimited text file, with 2 columns, named: ``Table.attribute'', ``value or header'' The order and case of these columns is important, and it is recommended to follow the template for the sake of consistency.
* Lines which start with ``#'' are ignored (use this for comments).
* Each (non-comment) line should contain exactly only one tab.
* The first column should be in the same format as ``Table.attribute'', Even if it is view, give the ImpTable name and the names in for ``attribute'' should be the attribute names as named in the view of interest.
* For empty fields do not use special symbols (like NA or similar), just leave that field empty or delete this line.
* If a line of the Template does not apply to your situation, you do not have to enter it in your configuration file.
* In case the Template does not include the attribute required by your array design and is in RAD schema, you can add it in your configuration file.
* You can have mutiple entries for annotation tables such as ArrayDesignAnnotation, ElementAnnotation and CompositeAnnotation table. The number after annotation table name denotes each entry. For example, ArrayDesignAnnotation1.name and ArrayDesignAnnotation1.value. And the name attribute for annotation table should be provided as value and value attribute for annotation table as header.
* For each row, only one of VALUE and HEADER can be given. If the value of a particular table attribute is constant for all data lines, enter that in the second column. Else, if the value has to be taken from the data file, put in the second column the name of the data file column containing that value (the names under second column should be identical, case and all, to how they appear in the data file). But for external_database_release_id and element_type_id, always provide them as HEADER even if they are constant for all elements.
* Please make sure that the column in your data file to which external_database_release_id is mapped, if present (which in most cases should be), contains valid SRes.ExternalDatabaseRelease.ext_db_ids. If this is not the case, you will need to re-parse your data file, as the plug-in will not insert any row with an invalid external_database_release_id, when this is present.
* It is crucial that the attributes of CompositeElememtImp that you are listing are such that each CompositeElement in your data file is uniquely identified by those attributes. For spotted array case, if one of the attributes listed should be present in each spot family and uniquely identifies a spot family (e.g. a well id might do this), make that attribute mandatory in your configuration file.
* It is also very important for shortOligo array, the name attribute for each shortOligoFamily should be unique, since the plugin will cache the name attribute of each shortOligoFamily and all shortOligoFamily with same name will be loaded into database once.
* The control.subclass_view is the name of the view of either RAD.ElementImp or RAD.CompositeElementImp to which Control.table_id should point for every control loaded in this run. If the controls refer to elements on the array, the subclass_view should be the name of view of RAD.ElementImp. If the controls refer to CompositeElements on the array, the subclass_view should be the name of view of RAD.CompositeElementImp.
The file contains the values for attributes in ElementImp, CompositeElementImp, ElementAnnotation and CompositeElementAnnotation. The data file should be in tab-delimited text format with one header row and a row for each element. All rows should contain the same number of tabs/fields.
* Every element for which an external_database_release_id and source_id are available should have these stored in the database. You will need to have two columns in the data file one for each of these two fields.
* Empty lines in the data files are ignored. All quotes within a data line are removed by the plug-in. Please double-check that your data file has no inconsistencies before loading the data. If a column in your data file contains information which should be separated and stored into different table/view attributes, you will need to re-parse your file and separate this information into different columns before running the plug-in. Similarly, if information from different columns of your data file refers to one table/view attribute, you will need to re-parse your data file and merge this information into one column.
Written by Junmin Liu.
Copyright Junmin Liu, Trustees of University of Pennsylvania 2005.


this box has a border that is the same thickness as a scrollbar
- .parent > .child (should be green)
- .parent > li > .child (should not be green)
- if this has an image on the left, then url translation works
- .parent > .child (should be green)
- .parent > .parent > .child (should be red)
park your mouse over me and i should get slanty
if .combo.selector works, this is yellow on purple! (hover and I'll get slanty, too)


In the Boost library, class path
solves portability needs via facilities to handle narrow
(i.e. char
) character strings with encodings other than the
operating system's native encoding. That caused unfortunate interface clutter,
so the Library Working Group asked that the clutter be removed from class path
. Instead, proposal
N3398, String Interoperation Library,
provides general facilities that handle some use
cases and some helper functions have been added to the Filesystem Library.
Otherwise, the proposal is very similar to the Boost library. Indeed, the proposed wording is generated from the same source as the Boost library's reference documentation.
Moving code from a tidy environment where narrow character strings are always UTF-8 encoded to an environment where the narrow character encoding differs can be a daunting experience. Filenames can become unrecognizable to a human or to a file system. The same problem also applies to other encodings, although UTF-8 is so ubiquitous it deserves special consideration.
One of the design objectives of the Filesystem Library is to ease this
problem. The solution centers around the constructors for class path
:
Recommendations for portable use of class
|
Nxxxx=12-xxxx, Filesystem Library Proposal (Revision 4). Changes include:
char
)
character stringsNarrow (i.e. char
) character strings that contain
anything other than 7-bit ASCII characters are inherently non-portable for
creating and observing paths, because the encoding of narrow strings is system
dependent.
char
string literals ("an"
)
to create a path
unless the literal is composed
entirely of 7-bit ASCII characters.char32_t
string literals (U"äñ𠃰"
),
as these are always safe.char16_t
string
literals (u"äñ"
) if all characters are within the
16-bit Unicode Basic Multilingual Plane (BMP) and there is no issue with
combining characters, but non-experts can ignore this approach.char
) strings that are not
composed entirely of 7-bit ASCII characters, if the encoding is fixed
(e.g. UTF-8) rather than changing when the native encoding changes, do one
of two things:u16string
or
u32string
, so that encoding never changes.
Add an additional native format observer:
string u8string() const;
Add an additional generic format observer:
string generic_u8string() const;


Reports
% of Chargebacks by Transaction Month
% of Chargebacks by Transaction Amount
CTR by Transaction Date Week
Average Span Between Chargeback
Card Type
Customer Type
Domestic vs. Offshore
% by Card Type Per Processor (Top 5)
% by Processor (Top 5)
% by BIN (Top 5)


EMMA A film review by Renee Chow Copyright 1997 Flying Inkpot
Directed by: Douglas McGrath Written by: Douglas McGrath (novel by Jane Austen) Cast: Gwyneth Paltrow (Emma Woodhouse), Toni Collette (Harriet Smith), Alan Cumming (Rev. Elton), Jeremy Northam (Mr. Knightley), Ewan McGregor (Frank Churchill), Greta Scacchi (Mrs. Weston), Juliet Stevenson (Mrs. Elton), Polly Walker (II) (Jane Fairfax), Sophie Thompson (Miss Bates) Produced by : Haft Entertainment / Matchmaker Films / Miramax Films Rating : *** Run Time: Approx. 120 Minutes
"Clueless" Emma is Back With A Motley Cast of Fallible Characters One Cannot Help But Like
In EMMA, yet another romantic comedy based on Jane Austen's satiric novel, we are transported back to nineteenth-century provincial England. however, we are never once allowed to delude ourselves into thinking that we escape Austen's parodic pen, for self-delusion, gossip and social inadaptablity continue to be relevant to our modern-day sensibilities. No wonder Jane Austen is "Hollywood's Hottest Writer."
Austen's opening lines of her novel of the same name,
Emma Woodhouse, handsome, clever, and rich with a comfortable home and happy disposition, seemed to unite some of the best blessings of existence ...
could well be a description of actres Gwyneth Paltrow, who portrays the delinquent Emma in the film, and this gives the role an added subtext. Hailed as one of the most beguiling and talented actresses of her generation, and continuing to lead a charmed life with Brad Pitt, she fits perfectly into the role of the self-satisfied and presumptuous Emma. As she weaves her match-making web and speaks her wry epigrams, the smile she brandishes is often a shade too pleased with itself, capturing the essence of a character whose comic flaws are self-delusion and a desire to play God. Paltrow's combination of golden beauty, grace and intelligence makes her quite literally shine in this role. Unfortunately, delightful as her performance may be, her limited range of expressions is unlikely to garner her any Oscars.
The object of Emma's blundering excursions is Harriet Smith, played by Toni Collette, who played the lead role in MURIEL'S WEDDING. Collette scarely looks the part of a naive seventeen-year-old, but her portrayal convincingly captures Harriet's insecurity, self-doubt and desire for approval. So influenced is she by Emma's opinions of her grandeur, her marital sights rise from local farmer Robert Martin, a genteel farmer to Mr Elton the parish priest, to Mr Knightley, an established member of the gentry. The unweaving of Harriet's matrimonial web brings scene after scene of humourous insight into human nature, and of the difficulty of finding one's perfect match.
Emma herself is caught between the charming Frank Churchill (Ewan McGregor) and Mr Knightley (Jeremy Northam), who is her special friend, confidaante, and the gentleman who exudes a wisdom, understanding and sensuality that Emma is blind to. The turning point in Emma's path to self-discovery is perhaps the picnic scene where she mocks the endlessly chattering but kind-hearted spinster, Miss Bates.
The latter is portrayed sympathetically by Sophie Thompson (sister to the famed Emma), who almost steals the show each time she appears, managing to variously convey insecurity and pain through her comic monologues. She forms part of an impressive cast of supporting actors, which also includes Alan Cumming and Juliet Stevenson, who portray the odiously pompous Eltons with a taunting gaiety that *dares* the viewer to dislike them. As caricatures of snobbery, they are irrepressibly funny.
This lively and entertaining adaptation marks the commendable directorial debut of America writer Douglas McGrath, who also wrote the screenplay. However, when compared with Amy Heckerling's script for CLUELESS, which saw a radical change to a Beverly Hills setting and the invention of a MTV vocabulary, this adaptation of "Emma" becomes too safe, predicatable, and audience-friendly. It is a "sunny garden party," where you catch occasional glimpses of yourself that amuse, but do not disturb. Ultimately, it is satire without bite, wit without derision, critique without affront, and adaptation without imagination.
The Flying Inkpot Rating System: * Wait for the TV2 broadcast. ** A little creaky, but still better than staying at home with Gotcha! *** Pretty good, bring a friend. **** Amazing, potent stuff. ***** Perfection. See it twice.
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I have been baking for fun in my spare time for as long as I can remember. I find it to be an outlet where I can really express myself.
| Types of cookies has experience with: | Yes or No |
|---|---|
Cookies
|
Yes |
For more websites about baked goods checkout Bakerella. Her site is beautiful and full of mouthwatering yumminess! There are additional pages with recipes, posts, and search bars.


WITNESS LIST Defense Affairs & State-Federal Relations Committee March 10, 2005-8:00A HB 303 On: Montemayor, Cruz (Texas Veterans Commission) HB 503 For: Palmquist, Michael (The American Legion Department of Texas) On: Montemayor, Cruz (Texas Veterans Commission) HB 1009 For: Battles, Wade (Texas Ports Association) Riley, Robin (City of Seabrook) Registering, but not testifying: For: McDaniel, Robert (City of Seabrook as City Manager) HB 1318 For: Cappel, Margie (Self) On: Montemayor, Cruz (Texas Veterans Commission) Reimer, Bill (Adjutant General's Department) HB 1332 For: Rodriguez, Ernesto (American Heart Association) On: Janda, Steve (Texas Dept. of State Health Services) Shelton, Steve (East Texas Area Health Education Center/University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston)


Venster
Index
Design
Venster abstracts some of the more anoying details of the win32 API.:
Win32 Windows (identified by their HWND handle) are mapped to real python instances of
a python Window class. This is mostly implemented by using a global python dict which maps between the HWNDS and
the python Window instances.
Window messages are connected
to python methods trough the use of MSG_MAPS (just as with ATL/WTL/MFC).
Msg cracking/routing is handled trough a MSG_MAP class, different type of 'handlers'
are defined for processing the various msgs types (WM_*, Command messages and Notication messages).
Garbage collection. Most windows objects (windows, menus, etc etc) have some CreateXXX
method and some special DestroyXXX method.
These are called automatically by the framework when the python 'peer' instances of the windows object becomes garbage.
All python windows classes implement a __dispose__(self) method
which calls the apropriate windows DestroyXXX function to release the handle.
Automatic Layout management (not implemented yet). This is really lacking in the Windows API. It would be nice
to have something like this. (see Swing for Java, it really works there).
Bases on the above a small library of more 'high level' controls is being developed. These controls
go beyond what the standard windows controls provide. in order to make them a little bit more 'pythonic'
Source layout
The top level package 'venster' contains the low level windows abstractions:
windows.py Contains windows constants and functions from user32.dll, the main windows gui library
wtl_core.py Contains the main Venster abstraction of a 'Window', maps between python Windows and Win32 HANDLE's. This module also implements Message cracking/routing, defines handlers for normal WM_* msgs, WM_NOTIFY notification messages and WM_COMMAND msgs.
wtl.pyExtends the Venster abstraction of a 'Window', introduces a lot of convenient methods that are often used to manipulate windows. Also contains basic Windows objects like 'Menu', 'Icon'
gdi.pyConstants and structures from the windows GDI. introduces some wrappers for things like Bitmaps and Fonts.
comctl.py Common Controls base library, based on wtl.py Window abstraction. Wraps the standard windows Common Controls (TreeView, ListView etc)
The 'venster.lib' package contains the more high level stuff:
form.py A form style main window. Automatically keeps track of other frame windows, closes the app when last form is closed
notebook.py A 'Notebook' control. This is based on the TabControl common control. I contains some hacks to reduce the TabControl's flicker. It automatically hides and unhides the tab panes
tree.py Extended from TreeView common control. Contains some extra methods to make it more pythonic
list.py Extended from ListView common control. Contains some extra methods to make it more pythonic
splitter.py A usefull window splitter class (Windows does not have this, so every toolkit needs its own)
Resources
Documentation
Some preliminary generated python documentation can be found here...


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_content %}
Based on industry-leading deep neural network technology, it provides highly anthropomorphic, smooth and natural speech synthesis.


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Language Translator translates text from one language to another. The service offers multiple domain-specific models that you can customize based on your unique terminology and language. Use Language Translator to take news from across the globe and present it in your language, communicate with your customers in their own language, and more.
Select a domain, then identify or select the language of text, and then translate the text from one supported language to another.
Before you can send requests to the service it must be instantiated and credentials must be set.
using IBM.Watson.DeveloperCloud.Services.LanguageTranslator.v2;
using IBM.Watson.DeveloperCloud.Utilities;
void Start()
{
Credentials credentials = new Credentials(<username>, <password>, <url>);
LanguageTranslator _languageTranslator = new LanguageTranslator(credentials);
}
These examples use a common fail handler.
private void OnFail(RESTConnector.Error error, Dictionary<string, object> customData)
{
Log.Error("ExampleLanguageTranslator.OnFail()", "Error received: {0}", error.ToString());
}
Lists available models for language translation with option to filter by source or by target language.
private void GetModels()
{
if (!_languageTranslator.GetModels(OnGetModels, OnFail))
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.GetModels()", "Failed to get models.");
}
private void OnGetModels(TranslationModels models, Dictionary<string, object> customData)
{
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.OnGetModels()", "Language Translator - Get models response: {0}", customData["json"].ToString());
}
Uploads a TMX glossary file on top of a domain to customize a translation model.Depending on the size of the file, training can range from minutes for a glossary to several hours for a large parallel corpus. Glossary files must be less than 10 MB. The cumulative file size of all uploaded glossary and corpus files is limited to 250 MB.
private void CreateModel()
{
if (!_languageTranslator.CreateModel(OnCreateModel, OnFail, <base-model-name>, <custom-model-name>, <glossary-filepath>))
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.CreateModel()", "Failed to create model.");
}
private void OnCreateModel(TranslationModel model, Dictionary<string, object> customData)
{
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.OnCreateModel()", "Language Translator - Create model response: {0}", customData["json"].ToString());
}
Returns information, including training status, about a specified translation model.
private void GetModel()
{
if (!_languageTranslator.GetModel(OnGetModel, OnFail, <custom-language-model-id>))
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.GetModel()", "Failed to get model.");
}
private void OnGetModel(TranslationModel model, Dictionary<string, object> customData)
{
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.OnGetModel()", "Language Translator - Get model response: {0}", customData["json"].ToString());
}
Deletes trained translation models.
private void DeleteModel()
{
if (!_languageTranslator.DeleteModel(OnDeleteModel, OnFail, <custom-language-model-id>))
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.DeleteModel()", "Failed to delete model.");
}
private void OnDeleteModel(bool success, Dictionary<string, object> customData)
{
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.OnDeleteModel()", "Language Translator - Delete model response: success: {0}", success);
}
Translates input text from the source language to the target language.
private void Translate()
{
if (!_languageTranslator.GetTranslation(OnGetTranslation, OnFail, <text-to-translate>, <from-language>, <to-language>))
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.Translate()", "Failed to translate.");
}
private void OnGetTranslation(Translations translation, Dictionary<string, object> customData)
{
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.OnGetTranslation()", "Langauge Translator - Translate Response: {0}", customData["json"].ToString());
}
Identify the language in which a text is written.
private void Identify()
{
if (!_languageTranslator.Identify(OnIdentify, OnFail, <text-to-identify>))
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.Identify()", "Failed to identify language.");
}
private void OnIdentify(string lang, Dictionary<string, object> customData)
{
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.OnIdentify()", "Language Translator - Identify response: {0}", customData["json"].ToString());
}
Return the list of languages it can detect.
private void GetLanguages()
{
if (!_languageTranslator.GetLanguages(OnGetLanguages, OnFail))
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.GetLanguages()", "Failed to get languages.");
}
private void OnGetLanguages(Languages languages, Dictionary<string, object> customData)
{
Log.Debug("ExampleLanguageTranslator.OnGetLanguages()", "Language Translator - Get languages response: {0}", customData["json"].ToString());
}


Internal Error Our bad! There was an internal error. Don't you worry, the error was logged so we'll look into this shortly.


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BEFORE THE MADURAI BENCH OF MADRAS HIGH COURT DATED: 03/12/2010 CORAM THE HON'BLE MR.JUSTICE M.JAICHANDREN Writ Petition (MD) No.12948 of 2010 and Writ Petition (MD) No.13105 of 2010 and M.P.(MD)Nos.1, 2 and 1 of 2010 M/s.Supreme Poultry Private Limited, Rep. by its Chairman cum Managing Director, P & C Towers, No.140, Perundhurai Road, Erode - 638 011. .. Petitioner in both W.Ps. Versus 1.The District Collector-cum- Inspector of Panchayats, Karur District, Karur. 2.The President, Kodanthur Village Panchayat, Aravakurichi Taluk, Karur District. .. Respondents in
W.P.(MD)No.12948/2010
1.The District Collector-cum-
Inspector of Panchayats, Karur District, Karur.
2.The President, Kodanthur Village Panchayat, Aravakurichi Taluk, Karur District.
3.The Vice President, Kodanthur Village Panchayat, Aravakurichi Taluk, Karur District. .. Respondents in W.P.(MD)No.13105/2010 Prayer in W.P.(MD) No.12948 of 2010 Petition filed under Article 226 of the Constitution of India, praying for the issuance of a Writ of Certiorari, calling for the records relating to the impugned order passed by the first respondent in her proceedings Na.Ka.A6/4207/2010 dated 11.10.2010 and quash the same as illegal and without jurisdiction.
Prayer in W.P.(MD) No.13105 of 2010 Petition filed under Article 226 of the Constitution of India, praying for the issuance of a Writ of Certiorari, calling for the records relating to the impugned order passed by the third respondent in his proceedings Na.Ka.No.I dated 4.10.2010 and quash the same as illegal and without jurisdiction.
!For Petitioners ... Mr.K.M.Vijayan in both W.Ps. Senior Counsel for M/s.B.Saravanan ^For Respondent 1 ... Mr.K.M.Vijaya Kumar in both W.Ps. Special Government Pleader For Respondent 2 ... Mr.T.Mohan for Mr.M.P.Senthil in W.P.(MD)No.12948/2010 For Respondents ... Mr.T.Mohan for Mr.M.P.Senthil 2 and 3 in W.P.(MD)No.13105/2010 :COMMON ORDER
Since, the facts and circumstances and the issues arising for the consideration of this Court are similar in nature, in both the writ petitions, a common order is passed.
2. It has been stated that the petitioner company is a Private Limited Company, registered with the Registrar of Companies, in No.181-3077 of 1991. The petitioner company has been in the business of establishing and running of poultry farms and manufacturing of poultry feeds. It had purchased nearly 75 acres of land, by way of registered sale deeds, with a view to establish a poultry farm and a feed manufacturing mill at Kodanthur Village (South) in Karur District. Thereafter, the petitioner company had made an application, before the second respondent Panchayat, for the grant of building permission, for the construction of the feed manufacturing mill, at Survey No.696, Kodanthur Village, Aravakurichi Taluk, Karur District. The second respondent had granted the building permission, as requested by the petitioner company, in his proceedings MuMu.No.2/2010-2011, dated 05.04.2010, for a period of one year, commencing from 05.04.2010 and ending on 04.04.2011, with certain conditions.
3. It has been further stated that the petitioner company had approached the Commissioner, Karur Paramathi Panchayat Union, for obtaining an appropriate planning approval. The Panchayat Union had passed a resolution, dated 16.04.2010, giving its consent for the establishment of a poultry farm and a feed manufacturing mill. Based on the said resolution, the Commissioner of the Panchayat Union had granted the required permission, by his proceedings, dated 28.04.2010, in Na.Ka.A6/1037/2010. Thereafter, the petitioner company had made an application to the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board for its approval. The Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board was pleased to grant the consent order for the establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, by its proceedings, dated 31.03.2010, under the relevant provisions of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981. Thereafter, the petitioner company had approached the Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, which had also granted the permission for the fixing of the machineries, in its proceedings, dated 08.05.2010. The Fire and Rescue Department had also granted the 'No Objection Certificate', for the establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill.
4. It has also been stated that, based on the permissions, the approvals and the 'No Objection Certificate', granted by the various authorities concerned, the Indian Overseas Bank, Erode, had sanctioned a sum of Rs.2.5 crores, in favour of the petitioner company. The petitioner company had also invested huge sums of money in purchasing the necessary machineries, fabrication of the cages, purling, the levelling of land, etc., to the tune of Rs.3 crores. While so, a rival business group had filed a suit, in O.S.No.225 of 2010, on the file of the District Munsif Court, Karur, for a decree of declaration and permanent injunction, to declare the erection and running of the poultry farm in the suit property, by the defendants therein, as objectionable as it would cause a lot of nuisance to the inhabitants of the area concerned. It had also been prayed that the defendants in the suit should be restrained from putting up any further construction in the suit property, for the establishment and running of the poultry farm. However, no interim order had been granted in the said suit. However, due to the influence of the rival business group, the Karur Paramathi Panchayat Union Council had passed a resolution, dated 01.07.2010, in resolution No.565, cancelling the permission granted to the petitioner company for the setting up of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill. On the basis of the said resolution, the Commissioner of Karur Paramathi Panchayat had passed an order, dated 05.07.2010, bearing proceedings Na.Ka.A6/1037/2010, cancelling the licence and the building permission granted in favour of the petitioner company. Aggrieved by the order of the Commissioner, Karur Paramathi Panchayat Union, dated 05.07.2010, the petitioner company had filed a Writ Petition, in W.P.(MD)No.8812 of 2010, before this Court. By an order, dated 28.07.2010, this Court had quashed the impugned order.
5. It has been further stated that, by the proceedings of the Tahsildar, Aravakurichi Taluk, Karur District, in Na.Ka.No.5261/2010, dated 28.09.2010, the petitioner company had been directed to appear before him, on 04.10.2010, for a peace committee meeting, on the basis of the representation, dated 04.10.2010, made by the second respondent. In the meanwhile, the first respondent had passed an order, dated 11.10.2010, in her proceedings, in Na.Ka.A6/4207/2010, cancelling the plan/building permission granted by the second respondent, stating that no resolution had been passed by the Kodanthur Village Panchayat and that the second respondent had granted the building permission violating the Government norms. Aggrieved by the order passed by the first respondent, dated 11.10.2010, the petitioner company had filed a Writ Petition before this Court, in W.P.(MD)No.12948 of 2010, wherein, this Court had granted an order of interim stay of the order passed by the first respondent, dated 11.10.2010, in M.P.(MD) No.1 of 2010, in W.P.(MD).No.12948 of 2010.
6. It has been further stated that, in the meanwhile, the third respondent had passed the impugned order in his proceedings, in Na.Ka.No.1, dated 04.10.2010, cancelling the building plan issued by the President of Kodanthur Village Panchayat, for the setting up of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, stating that it would cause pollution in the surrounding areas and that, due to the growth of mosquitoes and flies, various diseases would be spread in the nearby areas. By the impugned order of the third respondent, dated 04.10.2010, the petitioner company had been instructed to stop construction works. It had also been warned that appropriate action would be taken under the provisions of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994.
7. It has also been stated that in the order passed by this Court, in the writ petition, in W.P.(MD)No.8812 of 2010, it has been held that it is only the Pollution Control Board, which has got the exclusive jurisdiction and authority to say as to whether the poultry farm in question would cause water or air pollution. The local authority is not a scientific or expert body to come to the conclusion that the poultry farm or the feed manufacturing mill would cause pollution. Thus, it is clear that the local body is not the appropriate authority to give a final opinion on matters relating to pollution.
8. It has also been stated that the reason assigned in the impugned order that the establishment of the poultry farm and the setting up of the feed manufacturing mill would result in the growth of mosquitoes and flies, which would spread various diseases, cannot be held to be valid, as the petitioner company had obtained the necessary permission from the Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine. Further, the second and the third respondents cannot be said to be well-versed in the subjects of pollution and health. Further, the impugned order is not within the jurisdiction assigned to them, under the provisions of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994.
9. It has also been submitted that the building permission can be granted by the second respondent, without raising it before the Council of the Village Panchayat. The third respondent had passed the impugned order, without affording an opportunity of hearing to the petitioner company. Hence, the impugned order of the third respondent, dated 04.10.2010, is liable to be set aside, as null and void.
10. It has also been submitted that after obtaining the necessary licence and the building permission, the petitioner company had started construction works and had made huge investments in the project. Some rival business groups have been making futile attempts to stop the construction works, in one way or the other, in spite of the fact that an order had been passed by this Court, in favour of the petitioner company, on 28.07.2010, in W.P.(MD)No.8812 of 2010.
11. In the Writ Petition, in W.P.(MD) No.12948 of 2010, the petitioner company had challenged the order passed by the District Collector-cum-Inspector of Panchayats, Karur District, the first respondent herein, dated 11.10.2010, in Na.Ka.A6/4207/2010. It has been stated that the impugned order passed by the first respondent, cancelling the plan/building permission granted by the second respondent, is illegal, as it is in violation of the principles of natural justice. It has also been stated that even in the absence of a plan/building permission, the petitioner company is entitled to proceed with the setting up of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, on the basis of the licence granted by the Karur Paramathi Panchayat Union.
12. It has also been stated that Section 160 of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994, deals with the obtaining of the permission for the construction of the feed manufacturing mill and for the installation of the machineries therein. Under the scheme contemplated by the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994, it would be sufficient for obtaining a licence and the building plan from the Panchayat Union concerned. There is no provision requiring the petitioner company to obtain a building permission, separately, from the executive authority of the Village Panchayat, forming a part of the Panchayat Union. It is only by way of abundant caution that the petitioner company had obtained the plan/building permission from the second respondent, in his proceedings, dated 05.04.2010. Further, under the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Building Rules, 1997, the power to grant plan/building permission is vested with the executive authority of the Village Panchayat, namely, the President. Therefore, there is no requirement to place the application, for the grant of building permission, before the Panchayat Council, prior to the approval of the same by the executive authority, under the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Building Rules, 1997. Therefore, the reason assigned for the passing of the impugned order, dated 11.10.2010, by the first respondent, is not supported by the provisions of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994 and the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Building Rules, 1997. As such, the impugned order of the Vice-President, Kodanthur Village Panchayat, Aravakurichi Taluk, Karur District, dated 04.10.2010 has been challenged in the writ petition, in W.P.No.13105 of 2010 and the impugned order of the District Collector-cum- Inspector of Panchayats, Karur District, dated 11.10.2010, has been challenged by the petitioner company, in the Writ Petition, in W.P.(MD)No.12948 of 2010, as they are illegal and invalid in the eye of law.
13. The learned counsel appearing on behalf of the petitioner company had submitted that the impugned order of the third respondent, in his proceedings Na.Ka.No.1, dated 04.10.2010, challenged in W.P.(MD) No.13105 of 2010 and the impugned order of the first respondent, in her proceedings, in Na.Ka.A6/4207/2010, dated 11.10.2010, are illegal, without jurisdiction and in violation of the principles of natural justice and therefore, they are liable to be set aside.
14. It has also been stated that the impugned orders have been passed without affording an opportunity of hearing to the petitioner company. There is no legal requirement, for the granting of the plan/building permission, by the executive authority of the Village Panchayat, only after placing the matter before the Panchayat Council.
15. The learned counsel appearing on behalf of the petitioner company had also submitted that the third respondent is not vested with any power, under the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994, to cancel the order passed by the President of the said Panchayat. The reasons assigned in the impugned order, dated 04.10.2010, for cancelling the building permission are not tenable, as the issue had already been settled by this Court, in its order, dated 28.07.2010, made in W.P.(MD)No.8812 of 2010.
16. It had also been submitted that the impugned orders are motivated and suffers due to the mala fide action of the rival business groups. It had also been submitted that the petitioner company had invested huge sums of money for setting up the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, by obtaining a bank loan. Hence, the petitioner company has been under a legitimate expectation that it would be permitted to set up the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, without hindrance. It has also been submitted that, as per the provisions of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994, the power to grant permission, for the construction of factories and for the installation of machineries, is vested with the Panchayat Union Council and not with the Village Panchayat. Even in the absence of the permission from the second respondent, the petitioner company is entitled to proceed with the setting up of the poultry farm. The first respondent is not vested with the power to issue the impugned proceedings, dated 11.10.2010, under the provisions of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994, cancelling the order passed by the second respondent, granting the necessary permission to the petitioner company to establish the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill.
17. The learned counsel appearing for the petitioner company had also submitted that the consent order required for establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill had been obtained from the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board, on 24.03.2010,. The necessary consent orders had also been obtained from the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board to establish the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, under Section 25 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, as well as under Section 21 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981.
18. The learned counsel appearing on behalf of the petitioner had submitted that the impugned order of the District Collector-cum-Inspector of Panchayats, Karur District, dated 11.10.2010, and the order of the Vice President of Kodanthur Village Panchayat, Karur District, dated 4.10.2010, are illegal and void, as they had been passed deliberately to subvert the interim orders passed by this Court, dated 21.10.2010, in M.P.(MD).No.1 of 2010, in W.P(MD).No.12948 of 2010 and in M.P.(MD).No.1 of 2010, in W.P(MD).No.13105 of 2010. The said orders would amount to colourable exercise of power as they had been passed contrary to the procedures established by law.
19. It has also been stated that the impugned orders had been passed without giving a reasonable opportunity of hearing to the petitioner Company, under Clause 2 of Section 202 of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act,1994. The said orders are also inconsistent with Section 160 of the Act, as it is clear that even without the permission of the Village Panchayat, the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill could be established. Both the impugned orders had been passed on wrong presumptions of the facts and the law.
20. It has also been submitted that the building plan granted in favour of the Petitioner Company cannot be cancelled, by any authority or body, on the ground that the establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill would cause pollution. In the present case, both the District Collector, Karur District, as well as the Vice-President of Kodanthur Village Panchayat, had been swayed by the public opinion, even though, the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board, which is an expert body had given the green signal to the Petitioner Company to go ahead with the establishment of the poultry farm, as well as the feed manufacturing mill.
21. The learned counsel appearing on behalf of the petitioner company had submitted that once the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board had issued a consent order for the establishment of a poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, the other authorities and the local bodies, including the respondents in the present writ petitions, cannot have an objection against the establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, stating that they would be causing pollution. The Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board is the final authority, with regard to the matters relating to pollution, in spite of the fact that the petitioner company had obtained all necessary orders from the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board, as well as the building permission from the President of the Kodanthur Village Panchayat, on 05.04.2010. The Vice-President of the said Panchayat had passed the impugned proceedings, dated 04.10.2010, stating that the building permission had been granted by the President of the Kodanthur Village Panchayat in favour of the petitioner company, for the establishment of the poultry farm, arbitrarily, without following the procedures established by law. In the said impugned order, it had also been stated that the matter relating to the granting of building permission to the petitioner company had not been placed before the Panchayat council before the President had granted the said permission, on 05.04.2010. It had also been stated in the said proceedings that the establishment of the poultry farm would result in the degradation of ecology, resulting in unhygienic conditions prevailing in the area concerned. Therefore, the permission granted by the President of the Village Panchayat, on 05.04.2010, has been cancelled.
22. It had also been submitted that the permission granted in favour of the Petitioner Company to establish the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill is only a preliminary step. Thereafter, it would be open to the authorities concerned to go into the issues relating to pollution, if it is found to be necessary. Neither the District Collector, who is the Inspector of Panchayats, nor the Executive of the Village Panchayat would have the power to prevent the Petitioner Company from taking steps to establish the poultry farm, as well as the feed manufacturing mill, at the initial stage itself.
23. In the counter affidavit filed on behalf of the second and the third respondents, it has been stated that the President of Kodanthur Village Panchayat was on leave, from 13.10.2010, due to illness. Therefore, he had delegated the functions to the Vice-President, as per Section 48 of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act,1994, and in consonance with the Tamil Nadu Village Panchayats (devolution and delegation of President's Functions) Rules, 1999. The other averments and the allegations made by the Petitioner Company in the affidavits filed in support of the Writ Petitions had been denied.
24. It had also been stated that the impugned orders had been passed after considering the public interest of the people, who are living in the nearby villages. In fact, more than seven Panchayats have passed resolutions opposing the establishment of poultry farms. The permission obtained by the Petitioner Company through the order, dated 05.04.2010, is contrary to the provisions of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats (building) Rules. The approval granted in favour of the Petitioner Company is against the resolution of the Panchayat, dated 27.03.2010, and against the interests of the people at large, who are the residents of the nearby villages. Since, the proposed poultry farm would cause pollution, adversely affecting the health of the general public, due to the breeding of mosquitoes and flies, leading to the spreading of diseases, the second respondent had cancelled the order, dated 05.04.2010, by a resolution of the Village Panchayat, dated 01.10.2010. The impugned order passed by the Vice- President, dated 04.10.2010, is only a consequential order, and it was communicated to the Petitioner Company and to the other officials concerned, on 21.10.2010.
25. In the counter affidavit filed on behalf of the second and the third respondents, in W.P.(MD) No.13105 of 2010, it has been stated that the second respondent Village Panchayat consists of 16 hamlets. The petitioner company had purchased nearly 75 acres of land, at Udaiyanpalayam, in Kodanthur Village (South) which is located in the mist of the other villages coming under the Kodanthur Village Panchayat. Even though the lands in question had been purchased by the petitioner company for the purpose of carrying on agricultural activities, the petitioner company has proposed to establish a poultry farm and a feed manufacturing mill therein. All the 16 hamlets are coming under the Kodanthur Village Panchayat, situated within 1 to 3 kilometers from the proposed poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill. The starting of the poultry farm would cause serious problems of pollution and it would induce the breeding of mosquitoes and flies, due to which, a number of diseases would be spread amongst the inhabitants of the area concerned. Thus, the establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill would pose serious health hazards, not only to the people of the area, but also to the animals in the locality. The establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill in the locality concerned would also cause nuisance to the villagers due to the foul smell emanating from the farm and the mill. It would also lead to environmental degradation in the said area due to air and water pollution.
26. It has also been stated that more than 2000 people are residing in the villages coming under the Kodanthur Village Panchayat. The petitioner company is proposing to establish a poultry farm with more than ten lakhs birds and therefore, it would cause serious harm to the ecological balance prevailing in the nearby villages. Knowing about the serious damages that could be caused by the establishment of a poultry farm, more than seven Panchayats in and around the Kodanthur Village Panchayat had passed resolutions opposing the establishment of a poultry farm in the areas coming under their jurisdiction. More over, in the meeting held, on 02.10.2010, at the Grama Sabha Panchayat, all the residents of the Village Panchayat had participated and had raised their objections against the establishment of the poultry farm, at Udaiyanpalayam.
27. Further, the petitioner company had admitted, during the peace committee meeting, held on 04.10.2010, that they are going to sink massive bore wells by drilling for more than a thousand feet. If such borewells are allowed to be sunk, it would lead to the drying up of the available water resources in and around the Kodanthur Village, resulting in water scarcity, even for drinking purposes. It would also seriously affect the agricultural activities in the area concerned, including the rearing of cattle. Further, the establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, at Udaiyanpalayam, would cause serious water pollution in the Amaravathi river, which is running within a distance of one kilometer from the area in question, at Moolathurai.
28. It has also been stated that the Kodanthur Village Panchayat has the power and the authority to refuse the grant of building plan. Even if such approval had been granted, it could be cancelled by the Village Panchayat concerned, if sufficient reasons are existing for such cancellation.
29. It has also been stated that a Writ Appeal had already been filed against the order passed by this Court, on 05.07.2010, in W.P.No.8812 of 2010. No notice had been issued to the petitioner company before the cancellation of the earlier order granted in its favour, as it was an illegal order. Further, the first respondent is empowered to suspend or cancel any resolution passed, order issued or licence or permission granted under Section 202 of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994. In such circumstances, the writ petition filed by the petitioner company, in W.P.No.13105 of 2010, is devoid of merits and therefore, it is liable to be dismissed.
30. In view of the submissions made by the learned counsel appearing on behalf of the petitioner, as well as the learned counsels appearing on behalf of the respondents and in view of the records available before this Court and on considering the decisions cited, this Court is of the considered view that the petitioner has not shown sufficient cause or reason to grant the reliefs, as prayed for by the petitioner, in the present writ petition. Even though the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board had granted its consent in view of the relevant provisions of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, the Village Panchayat concerned has to grant its approval for the establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, especially, when it involves the issues relating to the health and well-being of the residents of the nearby areas. Even though the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board have given its consent for the establishment of the poultry farm, as well as the feed manufacturing mill, the local Village Panchayat would have the authority to consider the aspects relating to the nuisance, that could be caused by the establishment of such a farm or a mill, and the issues relating to the health hazards that may be caused to the people at large, as well as to the animals and the degradation of the environment, in general. Even though the petitioner company may have the Fundamental Right to establish the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, to carry on its business, it could be curtailed by certain reasonable restrictions enforced by the State. Even though the Karur- Paramathi Panchayat Union had given its consent through its resolution, dated 16.04.2010, permitting the petitioner company to set up the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, it would be necessary for the petitioner company to obtain the consent of the local Village Panchayat, as provided under the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994 and the Rules framed thereunder.
31. It is also noted that no resolution had been passed in the Kodanthur Village Panchayat, approving the building plan and the granting of the permission to establish the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill. Even though the President of the Kodanthur Village Panchayat had granted his approval, by his proceedings, dated 05.04.2010, the said proceedings had been cancelled, by the resolution of the said Panchayat, dated 01.10.2010. The said resolution had not been challenged in the manner known to law. Thereafter, the Vice-President of the Kodanthur Village Panchayat had issued an order, dated 04.10.2010, acting on behalf of the Village Panchayat, in the absence of the President, as per the provisions of Section 48 of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994 and the relevant provisions of the Tamil Nadu Village Panchayats (Devolution and Delegation of the President's Functions) Rules, 1999.
32. From the records available before this Court, it is noted that a peace committee meeting had been held, on 04.10.2010, wherein the adverse consequences that may arise following the establishment of the poultry farm, as well as the feed manufacturing mill, had been enumerated. The petitioner company seems to have agreed to stop the constructions, till 25.10.2010.
33. It is also noted that the resolutions had been passed by seven Village Panchayats close to Kodanthur Village, to deny the permission to establish the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill in their areas. As per Section 160 of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994, the necessary permission has to be obtained from the Panchayat Union Council concerned to construct or establish any factory, workshop or work place, in which, it is proposed to enjoy steam power, water power or other mechanical power or electrical power or for installing, in any such premises, any machinery or manufacturing plant. Thus, it is clear that the consent granted by the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board, for the establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, is not final. The provisions of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, should be read in consonance with the provisions of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994. When the Village Panchayat had passed a resolution, on 27.03.2010, refusing to grant permission for the establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, it cannot be rescinded by the President.
34. It is also seen that Section 202 of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994, empowers the District Collector, who is the Inspector of Panchayats, to suspend or cancel any resolution passed, the order issued, or licence or permission granted or to prohibit the doing of any act, if a resolution passed, or an order, licence or permission granted had not been legally done. It also empowers the District Collector to prohibit the doing of any act, which is about to be done or which is being done pursuant to such a resolution or order, licence or permission if the execution of which is likely to cause danger to human life, health or safety. Therefore, it is clear that the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board is not the sole repository of power, with regard to all matters relating to pollution. If the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board is the final authority relating to matters of pollution and its effects on people and the environment, Section 160 of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994, would be rendered redundant or otiose. Even though it had been claimed that no notice had been issued to the petitioner company before the impugned order had been passed, it would be appropriate for the petitioner company to avail the alternative remedy available, under the relevant provisions of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994, including the remedy of revision provided under Section 219 of the said Act.
35. The learned counsel appearing on behalf of the second respondent had relied on the following decisions in support of his contentions:
36. 1. In Action Council, Poovathode and Others v. Benny Abraham and Others (2002) 9 Supreme Court Cases 493, it had been held as follows: "3. It is no doubt true that the entrepreneur had obtained the necessary "no-objection certificate" from the environmental authorities. But the Panchayat, on consideration of the matter, was of the opinion that the decision not to grant permission to instal the metal crusher machine would be in the interest of the public and it ascribed 4 reasons as to why the Panchayat comes to the conclusion that it would not be in the public interest to grant such licence. All those reasons, to our mind, are germane to the issue and cannot be held to be arbitrary or fictitious."
37. 2. In Kings India Chemicals Corporation Limited v. The District Collector cum Inspector of Panchayats, 2010 (1) CWC 319, it had been held that, under Section 160 of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994, and the relevant rules made under the said Act, the Village Panchayat is empowered to reconsider the resolution passed earlier.
38. 3. In Manjapara Grama Panchayat v. State of Kerala, CDJ 1996 Kerala High Court 222, it had been held as follows:
"It is evident from Section 166(1) of the Act it is the mandatory duty of every village Panchayat to control unauthorised building construction and land utilisation. Therefore, the Revenue Divisional Officer has a duty to consult the Panchayat. Therefore, the mere fact that Revenue Divisional Officer has given permission does not mean that Panchayat has no legal right to object to the conversion of paddy field."
39. It had also been noted that the District Collector had passed the impugned proceedings, dated 11.10.2010, stating that on inspection of the records of the Kodanthur Village Panchayat, it had been found that no resolution had been passed in the Kodanthur Village Panchayat, in favour of the petitioner company for the establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill. It had also been stated that the approval of the building plan for the construction of the building had not been granted in accordance with Government rules framed for the said purpose. As such, the first respondent had rejected the permission granted to the petitioner company for the establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill to be established, at Udaiyanpalayam, in Karur District.
40. From the records available before this Court, it is seen that the impugned orders had been passed taking into consideration the public interest of those who are residing in the vicinity of the area concerned and carrying on the agricultural activities. Only based on the representations made by the villagers belonging to the villages in the area concerned, the first and the third respondents, in W.P.(MD) No.13105 of 2010, had passed the impugned orders rejecting the building plan and the permission granted in favour of the petitioner company for the construction of the buildings.
41. It is also seen that the petitioner company is not in a position to show that the apprehensions of the people of the villages concerned are ill- founded. Even though an order, dated 11.10.2010, had been passed by the first respondent and an order had been passed by the third respondent, on 04.10.2010, without issuing any notice, such orders need not be set aside, in view of the fact that the building permission had been granted by the President of the Kodanthur Village Panchayat, arbitrarily, without following the procedures established by law.
42. As seen from the provisions of Section 202 of the Tamil Nadu Panchayats Act, 1994, the District Collector, Karur District, who is the Inspector of Panchayats, has the power to suspend or cancel any resolution passed, order issued or licence or permission granted, if such resolution, order or licence has not been legally passed, issued or granted, or if it is found that it is not in exercise of powers conferred by the Act or any other law, or an abuse of such powers or if it is considered to be otherwise undesirable, or if it would cause danger to the human life or health or safety. In such circumstances, this Court is not inclined to interfere with the impugned order of the first respondent, dated 11.10.2010 and the impugned order of the third respondent in the writ petition, in W.P.No.13105 of 2010, dated 04.10.2010. Therefore, the writ petitions stand dismissed. No costs. However, in view of the fact that no notice had been issued to the petitioner company before the impugned order had been passed and no opportunity had been given to the petitioner company to put forth its views, it would be appropriate for the first respondent to hold an enquiry, after giving sufficient notice to the petitioner company and to such other persons, authorities and local bodies as the first respondent may consider to be necessary, and pass appropriate orders thereon, on merits and in accordance with law, within a period of eight weeks from the date of receipt of a copy of this order. If the petitioner company is in a position to convince the first respondent that no pollution or health hazard or ecological imbalance or degradation of the environment would be caused, due to the establishment of the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, the petitioner company may be permitted to establish the poultry farm and the feed manufacturing mill, at Udaiyanpalayam, as already proposed by the petitioner company.
srm To The District Collector-cum-Inspector of Panchayats, Karur District, Karur.


trace(fn1, ...)
Starts tracing calls to the functions fn1, ...
. When a traced function is called, a line containing the
function and its arguments is displayed (using the function call expression syntax of the intermediate language).
The line is indented with a sequence of vertical bars which indicate the nesting depth of the function's
continuation. After the vertical bars is a greater-than sign which indicates that
the evaluation of the call is starting.
When a traced function returns a result, it is displayed with the same indentation as the call but without the greater-than sign. This makes it easy to match calls and results (the result of a given call is the value at the same indentation as the greater-than sign). If a traced function F1 performs a tail call to a traced function F2, then F2 will use the same indentation as F1. This makes it easy to spot tail calls. The special handling for tail calls is needed to preserve the space complexity of the program (i.e. tail calls are implemented even when they involve traced procedures).
When no argument is passed to trace
, a list of functions currently being traced is returned. Otherwise
returns void
.
function factorial(n)
if (n == 1) 1
else n * factorial(n-1)
trace(factorial)
factorial(6)
| > (factorial 6)
| | > (factorial 5)
| | | > (factorial 4)
| | | | > (factorial 3)
| | | | | > (factorial 2)
| | | | | | > (factorial 1)
| | | | | | 1
| | | | | 2
| | | | 6
| | | 24
| | 120
| 720
720


Recreating A Graph With D3js
I joined Treehouse years ago with hopes I could supplement my college education with some web development. It wasn’t long until I was taking on tasks at work relating to the website and soon considering myself a real developer. One thing I always loved about the site was the design and colors. View it in real life along with my Treehouse profile.
The data visualization is interesting here. Made with Highcharts, the color coordination and legend make it fairly easy to read how much you’ve learned at a glance. This works better than a bar graph because it is dynamic to 100% of everything you’ve learned and changes in proportion to how much of each category you’ve studied. The only confusing thing here are the points system which seem arbitrary at first.
Something like this can be easily done with D3. First, get the skeleton of your site ready, import D3 and create a single divthis will be the only markup for the entire visualization.
Script Tag
All the magic occurs in the script. First we create our data with a simple array. Defending the colors early is important as well. The initial r variable is the radius that defines the whole svg. The canvas and group vars are also for sizing and placement on the webpage. innerRadius and outerRadius being different are what give our graph the pie shape with the hole.
Choosing Colors
Be careful when coloring your visualization. D3 has some functions that will color your graph with 10, 20, 30 and more color combinations. This can be tricky once you have more than ten slices of your pie, though. One set after the other might have an identical color with a different opacity; this might lead a viewer to believe the two values are related when really they could have nothing to do with each other. This happens once you use d3.scale.category20()
. Instead, you could choose all your own colors with d3.scale.ordinal() .range([‘red’, ‘blue’, #E55D63]);
and however many you’d like.
category10()
category20()
ordinal() .range(['red', 'blue', 'yellow']);
Conclusion
There is a lot more you can do with D3. I’ll follow this up with another post on how to make it more interactive. I’d like a tooltip to appear on hover and have the legend interact with hovering as well. It can be seen live here. Thanks for your time


/u/
If you enjoy this extension, please consider rating it in the Chrome Store.
Questions? Feedback? Open an issue on GitHub.
Version . See what's new.


{% extends "gamershub/base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load bootstrap_tags %} {% block title %} Edit Your Profile {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You can edit your account using the following form:
NOTE: for best display, images should be no larger than 200x200 pixels.


Portfolio
Portfolio Style #2 & Columns 4
Portfolio Style #2 & Columns 3
Portfolio Style #3 & Columns 4
-
Quarterly Musashino
web develpment, design
-
Shitamachi Rocket
web develpment, design
-
Majesty express
web develpment, design
-
Town winter 2017
web develpment, design
Portfolio Style #3 & Columns 3
-
Town winter 2017
web develpment, design
-
Quarterly Musashino
web develpment, design
-
Majesty express
web develpment, design


Labelauty jQuery Plugin
A nice and lightweigth jQuery plugin that gives beauty to checkboxes and
radio buttons and allows custom labels for each status of (un)checked inputs.
Labeled Check Boxes
Non-labeled Check Boxes
Labeled Radio Buttons
Non-labeled Radio Buttons


New here ?
Come Join Us And Be A Part Of The GRO-PAL Family
Come Join Us And Be A Part Of The GRO-PAL Family
Come Join Us And Be A Part Of The GRO-PAL Family
Beginning with our own peers we established this company as a helping hand to our community.In hard times of pandemic , it indeed is not safe to go out to shop, even though its the most basic amenity of life. Thus we step forward , delivering everything from vegetables, milk ,groceries to medicines.The average city population comprises of 20% old-age population, we have to Care for them. Thus this initiative began with a nobel cause.
THUS JOIN US TODAY TO EARN WELL AND ALSO TO BE A PART OF THIS NOBEL INITIATIVE!


Methods summary
public
Configure
&
|
#
getInstance( mixed $boot = true )
Return a singleton instance of Configure.
Return a singleton instance of Configure.
Returns
|
public
Configure
|
#
listObjects( string $type, mixed $path = null, mixed $cache = true )
Returns an index of objects of the given type, with the physical path to each
object
Returns an index of objects of the given type, with the physical path to each
object
Parameters
- $type
string $type Type of object, i.e. 'model', 'controller', 'helper', or 'plugin'
- $path
mixed $path Optional
- $cache
Returns
|
public
array
|
#
__list( string $path, string $suffix = false, mixed $extension = false )
Returns an array of filenames of PHP files in given directory.
Returns an array of filenames of PHP files in given directory.
Parameters
- $path
string $path Path to scan for files
- $suffix
string $suffix if false, return only directories. if string, match and return files
- $extension
Returns
array List of directories or files in directory
|
public
|
#
write( array $config, mixed $value = null )
Used to write a dynamic var in the Configure instance.
Used to write a dynamic var in the Configure instance.
Usage Configure::write('One.key1', 'value of the Configure::One[key1]');
Configure::write(array('One.key1' => 'value of the Configure::One[key1]'));
Configure::write('One', array('key1'=>'value of the Configure::One[key1]',
'key2'=>'value of the Configure::One[key2]');
Configure::write(array('One.key1' => 'value of the Configure::One[key1]',
'One.key2' => 'value of the Configure::One[key2]'));
Parameters
- $config
array $config Name of var to write
- $value
mixed $value Value to set for var
|
public
string
|
#
read( string $var = 'debug' )
Used to read Configure::$var
Used to read Configure::$var
Usage Configure::read('Name'); will return all values for Name
Configure::read('Name.key'); will return only the value of
Configure::Name[key]
Parameters
- $var
string $var Variable to obtain
Returns
string value of Configure::$var
|
public
|
#
delete( string $var = null )
Used to delete a var from the Configure instance.
Used to delete a var from the Configure instance.
Usage: Configure::delete('Name'); will delete the entire Configure::Name
Configure::delete('Name.key'); will delete only the Configure::Name[key]
Parameters
- $var
string $var the var to be deleted
|
public
|
#
load( string $fileName )
Will load a file from app/config/configure_file.php variables in the files
should be formated like:
$config['name'] = 'value'; These will be used to create dynamic Configure
vars.
Will load a file from app/config/configure_file.php variables in the files
should be formated like: $config['name'] = 'value'; These will be used to create
dynamic Configure vars.
Usage Configure::load('configure_file');
Parameters
- $fileName
string $fileName name of file to load, extension must be .php and only the name should
be used, not the extenstion
|
public
string
|
#
version( )
Used to determine the current version of CakePHP
Used to determine the current version of CakePHP
Usage Configure::version();
Returns
string Current version of CakePHP
|
public
|
#
store( string $type, string $name, array $data = array() )
Used to write a config file to the server.
Used to write a config file to the server.
Configure::store('Model', 'class.paths', array('Users' => array('path'
=> 'users', 'plugin' => true)));
Parameters
- $type
string $type Type of config file to write, ex: Models, Controllers, Helpers, Components
- $name
string $name file name.
- $data
array $data array of values to store.
|
public
array
|
#
corePaths( string $type = null )
Returns key => value list of all paths where core libs are found passing
$type will only return the values for $key.
Returns key => value list of all paths where core libs are found passing
$type will only return the values for $key.
Parameters
- $type
string $type valid values are: 'model', 'behavior', 'controller', 'component', 'view',
'helper', 'libs', and 'cake'
Returns
array numeric keyed array of core lib paths
|
public
|
#
__writeConfig( string $content, string $name, boolean $write = true )
Creates a cached version of a configuration file. Appends values passed from
Configure::store() to the cached file
Creates a cached version of a configuration file. Appends values passed from
Configure::store() to the cached file
Parameters
- $content
string $content Content to write on file
- $name
string $name Name to use for cache file
- $write
boolean $write true if content should be written, false otherwise
|
public
array
|
#
__configVarNames( mixed $name )
Checks $name for dot notation to create dynamic Configure::$var as an array
when needed.
Checks $name for dot notation to create dynamic Configure::$var as an array
when needed.
Parameters
- $name
mixed $name Name to split
Returns
array Name separated in items through dot notation
|
public
|
#
__buildPaths( array $paths )
Sets the paths for the given object type
Sets the paths for the given object type
Parameters
- $paths
array $paths paths defines in config/bootstrap.php
|
public
|
#
__loadBootstrap( boolean $boot )
Loads the app/config/bootstrap.php If the alternative paths are set in this
file they will be added to the paths vars
Loads the app/config/bootstrap.php If the alternative paths are set in this
file they will be added to the paths vars
Parameters
- $boot
boolean $boot Load application bootstrap (if true)
|
public
|
|
Properties summary
public
array
|
$modelPaths
|
array() |
#
Hold array with paths to model files
Hold array with paths to model files
|
public
array
|
$behaviorPaths
|
array() |
#
Hold array with paths to behavior files
Hold array with paths to behavior files
|
public
array
|
$controllerPaths
|
array() |
#
Hold array with paths to controller files
Hold array with paths to controller files
|
public
array
|
$componentPaths
|
array() |
#
Hold array with paths to component files
Hold array with paths to component files
|
public
array
|
$viewPaths
|
array() |
#
Hold array with paths to view files
Hold array with paths to view files
|
public
array
|
$helperPaths
|
array() |
#
Hold array with paths to helper files
Hold array with paths to helper files
|
public
array
|
$pluginPaths
|
array() |
#
Hold array with paths to plugins
Hold array with paths to plugins
|
public
array
|
$vendorPaths
|
array() |
#
Hold array with paths to vendor files
Hold array with paths to vendor files
|
public
integer
|
$debug
|
null |
|
public
boolean
|
$__cache
|
false |
#
Determine if $__objects cache should be wrote
Determine if $__objects cache should be wrote
|
public
array
|
$__objects
|
array() |
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Holds and key => value array of objects type
Holds and key => value array of objects type
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A Game Jam +
HAPPENS IN
3 STAGES
1st Stage
Game Jam
All regional qualifiers will happen simultaneously on the same weekend, pretty much like GGJ.  By the end of the jam, they will present their games to the juries as if pitching to a publisher or investor, showing not only the game but also their marketing and business planning. After that we will have the first winner of each city.
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Voting
Games will be submitted in an online platform and then evaluated by the public. Following the game jam, there will be a month of online voting, in which the all other teams not previously selected can try their way to the top and be chosen as the second winner of their city. This is a moment to stimulate the teams business and marketing visions for them to challenge themselves and conquer their spot in the final, while giving a boost to the life cycle of their projects.
2nd Stage
Finalists Acceleration
It happens in the period in between the game jam and the Finals. It is a stage that functions just like a acceleration process of startups: the main organizers will link the finalists with seasoned professionals for online mentoring Sessions, looking to improve the overall quality of the games and better the team's business mindsets.
3rd Stage
The Finals
It will happen in November and unite the finalists and the organizers of each local sites in the final showdown in Rio de Janeiro. It's a moment filled with networking and cultural exchanges between all the participating cities, building up to the awards ceremony. Besides the main awards, there will be also the following extra awards:
- Best social impact game
- Best visuals
- Best music
- Best narrative
- Best innovation
- Best gameplay experience
- Best Game Design