Facilitate Environmental Clearances for all industrial developmental projects • Preparation of Environmental Impact Assessment Reports • Facilitating Consent for Establishment and Consent for Operate to all industrial developmental projects. • Single window Industrial License Clearances • Facilitating Costal Regulatory Zone Clearances and Forest Clearances • Project Feasibility Reports (PFR) & Detailed Project Reports (DPR) • Sustainability reporting as per GRI standards • Environmental site due diligence studies, clean up strategies and remediation plans • Environmental Compliance Monitoring • Socio Economic Assessment / Demographic Surveys • Ecology & Biodiversity Studies • Rehabilitation and Resettlement studies • Traffic density surveys • Corporate Social Responsibility • Environmental Modeling • Land use/ Land cover analysis using with RS and GIS • Risk Assessments (MCA, HAZON, HAZOP) and Disaster Management Plans • Hydrogeological studies and Ground water mapping • Energy Efficiency Building Code (ECBC) • Extended Producer Responsibility Certification (EPR) - for E – Waste management or Plastic waste • ISO Certifications • Environmental Training
Read MoreDesign, Supply, Commissioning and Maintenance of Effluent Treatment Plants Common Effluent Treatment Plants Water Treatment Plants Sewage Treatment Plants Rainwater Harvesting Biogas Plants Solid Waste Management System
To deliver sustainable environmental solutions to our clients through quality consultancy services and ensure their commitment towards environmental protection.
By 2024, we will be the clear leader in the field of Environment to support sustainable Development, we will double in value and we will deliver on our promises to our clients and our people.
Dealing with legal issues related to environment Non-compliance issues, NGT cases, NOC & EC violation cases


RubiGen - Ruby Generator Framework
DESCRIPTION:
A framework to allow Ruby applications to generate file/folder stubs (like the `rails` command does for Ruby on Rails, and the ‘script/generate’ command within a Rails application during development).
Background
RubiGen is originally extracted from Ruby on Rails (specifically the rails_generator from its railties gem).
The rails_generator was hardcoded with Rails-specific dependencies (`RAILS_ROOT`), Rails generators (‘app’ = Rails application; ‘model’ = Rails model+tests+migration), and generally assumed it was the only generator framework within the Ruby world (it was). So, any RubyGem whose name ended with ‘_generator’ was assumed to be a generator for a Rails application.
But if you are developing an Adhearsion application, then you may want a different set of generators. If you are developing a RubyGem, then you will want a different set of generators.
RubiGen exists to give different development environments their own generator framework.
Thanks go to...
Jeremy Kemper wrote the original Rails Generator, which is 95% of the basis of RubiGen. He’s awesome.
Installation
RubiGen is only required at development time, and normally isn’t required at deployment time (unless your application uses it to generate files at runtime).
On your development machine:
sudo gem install rubigen
Usage
RubiGen comes with a stand-alone executable to allow you to invoke generators:
For example, to run the rails’ `model` generator:
rubigen rails model Person name:string
would replace the normal
script/generate model Person name:string
RubiGen has been traditionally integrated into another project, such as `rails`, `newgem` or `camping`, rather than be used on its own.
These frameworks might use RubiGen for two reasons:
- To generate an initial stub for developers, e.g. `rails` generated a stub to write a Rails application. `newgem` generates a stub to write a RubyGem. BTW - RubiGen has a builtin application `ruby_app` which generates a bare-bones Ruby application stub (lib, test, and script folders, plus a Rakefile, and a script/generate script)
- To generate components within their development areas, e.g. Rails had its `script/generate` script within each Rails application, which hooked back into the rails_generator to lookup and execute generators.
So, there are two steps to integrating RubiGen into your framework:
- Use it to generate an initial stub for the developers of your framework. This would create the folders (`lib/app`, `test`, `script`, `doc`, `log`, etc) and starting files (`Rakefile`, `README.txt`, `test/test_helper.rb` etc). Importantly, it would generate a `script/generate` file. The `script/generate` file (example below) will allow developers of your framework to generate components/extensions within the framework. RubiGen allows you to restrict which generators are available. For example, within RubyGem development environment (as generated by `newgem`), the `script/generator` only shows `rubygem`-related generators. Rails could restrict `script/generator` to only show Rails related generators
- Your framework RubyGem (e.g. `newgem` or `rails`) needs to add `rubigen` as a dependency, so that users of your RubyGem can access the generator framework.
Creating generators
There are two types of generators:
- Application Generators - used by developers of your framework to get started. Generally, you will create one Application Generator for your framework. It generates a base stub (such as the `rails` stub for new Rails applications) for your framework users.
- Component Generators - used by developers to extend their application. You may include 1+ built-in generators with your framework. Developers can also write generators for your framework, and like Rails’ generator install them in various places and have access to their via RubiGen.
Creating an Application Generator for your Framework
Without RubiGen, to give your users a head start and create a stub for them, you will copiously use `mkdir_p` and `File.open`. Your script will either be primitive (only create the bare folders and very few files) or it will be very long and unreadable (ok, perhaps I’m just talking about the `newgem` script, which I am dubiously responsible for... :P).
With RubiGen, you can create stubs using powerful, yet simple, syntax. Templates are extracted into a `templates` folder, and activating the generator from a script requires only a few lines of code.
These are the `newgem` files related to its Application Generator.
bin/ bin/newgem # Application Generator script; Usage: newgem gemname [options] app_generators/ app_generators/newgem/ app_generators/newgem/newgem_generator.rb app_generators/newgem/USAGE app_generators/newgem/templates/ app_generators/newgem/templates/app.rb app_generators/newgem/templates/History.txt app_generators/newgem/templates/... lots and lots of templates
The `bin/newgem` script is very simple, and looks like:
require 'rubygems' require 'rubigen' if %w(-v --version).include? ARGV.first require 'newgem/version' puts "#{File.basename($0)} #{Newgem::VERSION}" exit(0) end require 'rubigen/scripts/generate' RubiGen::Base.use_application_sources! RubiGen::Scripts::Generate.new.run(ARGV, :generator => 'newgem')
You can copy and paste this for your own generator script, and place it in your RubyGem’s `bin` folder. Change `newgem` to your RubyGem’s name in the script above (and in all the folders listed above too)
NOTE: If you leave `newgem` there, then it will execute the `newgem_generator.rb` generator; as the generators are loaded from all RubyGem’s having `/app_generators` folders.
So, for your RubyGem, you need to keep the `/app_generators` folder (as you are creating an Application Generator, not a Component Generator), but change `newgem` to `your gem name` in all the subfolders and files. ESPECIALLY `newgem_generator.rb` -> `yourgem_generator.rb`, as this is how the generator is discovered (via `RubiGen::Base.use_application_sources!`).
All the generator work is performed within `yourgem_generator.rb`. A stub for it will be:
require 'rbconfig' class YourgemGenerator < RubiGen::Base DEFAULT_SHEBANG = File.join(Config::CONFIG['bindir'], Config::CONFIG['ruby_install_name']) default_options :shebang => DEFAULT_SHEBANG, :an_option => 'some_default' attr_reader :app_name, :module_name def initialize(runtime_args, runtime_options = {}) super usage if args.empty? @destination_root = args.shift @app_name = File.basename(File.expand_path(@destination_root)) @module_name = app_name.camelize extract_options end def manifest # Use /usr/bin/env if no special shebang was specified script_options = { :chmod => 0755, :shebang => options[:shebang] == DEFAULT_SHEBANG ? nil : options[:shebang] } windows = (RUBY_PLATFORM =~ /dos|win32|cygwin/i) || (RUBY_PLATFORM =~ /(:?mswin|mingw)/) record do |m| # Root directory and all subdirectories. m.directory '' BASEDIRS.each { |path| m.directory path } # Root m.template_copy_each %w( Rakefile ) m.file_copy_each %w( README.txt ) # Test helper m.template "test_helper.rb", "test/test_helper.rb" # Scripts %w( generate ).each do |file| m.template "script/#{file}", "script/#{file}", script_options m.template "script/win_script.cmd", "script/#{file}.cmd", :assigns => { :filename => file } if windows end end end protected def banner <<-EOS Create a stub for #{File.basename $0} to get started. Usage: #{File.basename $0} /path/to/your/app [options]" EOS end def add_options!(opts) opts.separator '' opts.separator "#{File.basename $0} options:" opts.on("-v", "--version", "Show the #{File.basename($0)} version number and quit.") end # Installation skeleton. Intermediate directories are automatically # created so don't sweat their absence here. BASEDIRS = %w( doc lib log script test tmp ) end
Easy peasy.


Submit a job opening!
Enter Job Title:
Enter Job Description
Enter poster's name
Enter poster's email
Enter poster's address
Submit


WELCOME TO WCDINALDS
Delete
Home
Create
Update
Delete
Which BM would you like to delete?
Delete BM
Clear Fields
Current BMs:


|
DistributedRobotWorld
|
Classes | |
| class | CommandlineArgument |
| class | Logger |
| class | LogTextCtrl |
| class | MainApplication |
| class | MainFrameWindow |
| class | WidgetDebugTraceFunction |
Enumerations | |
| enum | { ID_QUIT = wxID_EXIT, ID_OPTIONS = wxID_PROPERTIES, ID_ABOUT = wxID_ABOUT, ID_WIDGET_DEBUG_TRACE_FUNCTION, ID_STDCOUT_DEBUG_TRACE_FUNCTION } |
Functions | |
| Button * | makeButton (Window *aParent, const std::string &aLabel, const std::function< void(CommandEvent &) > &anActionFunction) |
| wxDEFINE_EVENT (ROBOTWORLD_TRACE_EVENT, CommandEvent) | |
| wxDECLARE_EVENT (ROBOTWORLD_TRACE_EVENT, CommandEvent) | |
| wxIMPLEMENT_APP_NO_MAIN (MainApplication) | |
| MainApplication & | TheApp () |
| anonymous enum |
IDs for the controls and the menu commands If there are (default) wxWidget ID's: try to maintain compatibility, especially wxID_ABOUT because on a Mac it is special
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| ID_QUIT | ID_QUIT. |
| ID_OPTIONS | ID_OPTIONS. |
| ID_ABOUT | ID_ABOUT. |
| ID_WIDGET_DEBUG_TRACE_FUNCTION | ID_WIDGET_DEBUG_TRACE_FUNCTION. |
| ID_STDCOUT_DEBUG_TRACE_FUNCTION | ID_STDCOUT_DEBUG_TRACE_FUNCTION. |
| Button* Application::makeButton | ( | Window * | aParent, |
| const std::string & | aLabel, | ||
| const std::function< void(CommandEvent &) > & | anActionFunction | ||
| ) |
Utility function that creates a Button with aLabel that binds the given ActionFunction with the wxEVT_COMMAND_BUTTON_CLICKED of the button.
| aParent | |
| aLabel | |
| anActionFunction |
| MainApplication & Application::TheApp | ( | ) |
Global application accessor function.
| Application::wxDECLARE_EVENT | ( | ROBOTWORLD_TRACE_EVENT | , |
| CommandEvent | |||
| ) |
| Application::wxDEFINE_EVENT | ( | ROBOTWORLD_TRACE_EVENT | , |
| CommandEvent | |||
| ) |
| Application::wxIMPLEMENT_APP_NO_MAIN | ( | MainApplication | ) |


Disappearing car door technology not yet widely adopted
by Rob BeschizzaThis promotional video promotes a car door that slides under the car instead of opening outwards. The terribleness of the idea wedded to the "upper middle-class England in the 1980s" marketing gives it an almost vicious quality, as if intentionally mocking the unmoored techno-meritocratic fantasies of the Thatcher era. The car of Hyacinth Bucket's dreams.
The design saw mass-production with the BMW Z1 coupe, however, and was apparently mechanically reliable enough. It appears the licensor's website at disappearing-car-door.com is now dead.


At Wollet Painting we have over twenty-five years of experience delivering the highest quality work on both residential homes and commercial properties, both existing and newly constructed, ranging from front doors to condiminium complexes. The general stages of work that occur on exterior projects include the following outlined in your proposal.
Over twenty-five years of experience working on both residential homes and commercial properties, both existing and newly constructed, with interior projects ranging from foyers to executive offices. The general stages of work that occur on interior projects include the following along with any special needs or directions as specified in your proposal.
Over twenty-five years of experience power washing both residential homes and commercial properties ranging from garages to shopping malls and plazas, both maintaining the appearance and extending the life of property. The stages of work that occur on power washing projects include the following along with any special needs or instructions.
If you are like most people and find the work toward finding a painter that you can trust with high-quality service with no hidden charges and guarantees their work, here are some things to look for in a painting contractor.
Each project is unique and when the project warrants or your needs include additional services, we have experience to address them. If you are like most people and find the work toward finding a painter that you can trust with high-quality service with no hidden charges and guarantees their work.
Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur? At vero eos et accusamus et iusto odio dignissimos ducimus qui blanditiis praesentium voluptatum deleniti atque corrupti quos dolores et quas molestias excepturi sint occaecati cupiditate non provident, similique sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollitia animi, id est laborum et dolorum fuga. Et harum quidem rerum facilis est et expedita distinctio. Nam libero tempore, cum soluta nobis est eligendi optio cumque nihil impedit quo minus id quod maxime placeat facere If you are like most people and find the work toward finding a painter that you can trust with high-quality service with no hidden charges.


2020 Audi S8 review
International first drive
by Greg KableRating: 8.6
Current Pricing Not Available
Revealed earlier this year, Audi's heroic new 2020 S8 limousine has now entered the arena.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Reworked V8 engine is both potent and compellingly smooth
- Addition of rear-wheel steering boosts overall agility and manoeuvrability
- New active suspension brings a new dimension to the S8’s ride quality and cornering prowess
- Understated styling in line with previous generations of the big Audi
Cons
- Less powerful than the earlier S8 Plus
- Mild hybrid and cylinder on-demand technology fails to bring any reduction in consumption
- shares
The engineering brief for the new 2020 Audi S8 is surely one of the most demanding in the automotive business.
Here’s a car that, on the one hand, must deliver top-shelf limousine-like qualities, with all the imbibing plushness, soft-riding comfort and soul-soothing refinement discerning customers expect.
But at the same time, the most outwardly sporting variant of Ingolstadt’s flagship four-door sedan is also expected to offer supercar-like performance, while engaging the driver with the sort of dynamic qualities to see off its premium brand rivals – all in a package stretching to over five metres in length and weighing all of 2230kg.
It’s a balancing act previous incarnations of the S8 attempted to achieve, but arguably failed to pull off with quite the same level of success as the high-end competition.
For this new one, Audi has left nothing to chance. Not only does the new S8 get a heavily reworked twin-turbocharged 4.0-litre V8 petrol engine featuring new mild-hybrid properties, but also the most advanced suspension Audi has ever placed in a production model.
With 420kW, power has been wound back by 25kW over the ultimate version of the third-generation S8 – the S8 Plus, which used a less heavily developed version of the same engine. But with up to 1.8bar of turbocharger boost pressure, torque has increased by 50Nm, now peaking at 800Nm on a band of revs between 2000 and 4500rpm.
To put this into perspective, the newly facelifted BMW M750i xDrive’s twin-turbocharged 4.4-litre V8 petrol engine delivers 390kW and 750Nm, while the Mercedes-Benz S63’s twin-turbocharged 4.0-litre V8 powerplant serves up 430kW and 900Nm.
The stronger reserves are sent through an upgraded eight-speed torque-converter-equipped automatic gearbox with a manual-shifting Tiptronic function. Plus, there's Audi’s quattro four-wheel-drive system, with a so-called sport differential that constantly varies the amount of drive sent to each individual rear wheel.
Depending on the conditions, up to 70 per cent of drive can be delivered to the front wheels. Alternatively, 85 per cent can also be apportioned to the rear wheels.
Audi makes big claims about the new S8’s efficiency. It boasts both a cylinder-on-demand system that automatically closes down one bank of cylinders on light throttle loads at urban driving speeds, and a new belt-driven 48-volt starter motor that operates in combination with a 0.47kWh lithium-ion battery and a recuperation system capable of harvesting up to 8kW of energy during braking and coasting. Together, they are claimed to reduce consumption by almost 0.8L/100km.
Yet despite the impressive energy-saving technology, combined-cycle fuel consumption has increased from a previous 10.0L/100km with the old S8 Plus to 11.4L/100km, giving the new S8 an average CO2 rating on the NEDC cycle of 260g/km.
It’s the suspension, though, that Audi is relying on to allow the new S8 to successfully achieve its dual roles. The new system, known as Predictive Active Suspension, uses a camera to scan the road and electromechanical actuators to constantly vary the ride height.
Each wheel can be separately loaded or relieved depending on the road conditions across five driving modes. In Comfort+, the suspension tilts the body into corners to reduce lateral forces.
In Dynamic, body roll is reduced to around half of that of a standard steel-sprung suspension, according to Audi.
As always, there’s little to tell the fourth-generation S8 apart from its less-sporty A8 sibling. Audi has a long history of delivering some of the most sought after understated performance sedans, and it is successfully employed here.
At standstill, the new model looks pumped, but subtly so, and without any obviously contrived design elements.
Among the unique touches is a new front bumper housing an S8-specific double-louvre grille, wider sills beneath the doors, aluminium-look mirror housings, and Audi’s signature S-model quad-tailpipe treatment at the rear.
When you open the driver’s door, the S8’s active suspension automatically raises the ride height by 50mm to ease entry.
As the door is closed, the air springs return to their nominal setting as the body is lowered again. It’s a nice touch that showcases the advanced underpinnings of the new Audi every time it is driven.
Inside, it’s a similar story to the exterior, with subtle updates to the standard A8 interior.
Subjectively, there’s precious little room for improvement in what remains one of the best interiors in any car at any price. But with a liberal covering of leather and Alcantara, combined with unique carbon fibre and aluminium trims, the new S8 manages to provide added appeal over and above its more standard stablemates.
Expensive looking and agreeably tactile materials combine with crisp and clear digital instruments, as well as a standard 10.1-inch touch display for the infotainment functions, a lovely multifunction steering wheel, and highly supportive sport seats to provide a truly first-class driving environment.
In the right conditions, the big Audi is brutishly potent with earnest step-off qualities and unrelentingly urgent in-gear traits. The brawny engine is the undisputed star of the show, with the sort of sledgehammer performance to propel it from standstill to 100km/h in a scarcely believable 3.9sec – or 0.1sec slower than the more powerful S8 Plus it replaces.
The slick-shifting eight-speed torque converter automatic gearbox and fast-acting quattro four-wheel-drive system also play an integral part in the explosive accelerative and top-shelf cruising abilities. Together with the engine, they form an intoxicating combination that is further enhanced by a convincingly realistic synthesised soundtrack played over the speakers.
Yet, as effective as it is under full load in Sport mode, the S8’s engine is also compellingly smooth on more measured throttle inputs in an altogether more relaxed Comfort+ mode.
In city driving, it proves wonderfully flexible even in Eco mode, where the cylinder-on-demand system closes down one bank of cylinders, essentially turning the engine into a four-cylinder unit for brief periods.
The most remarkable thing about the new S8, however, is the added agility brought by the adoption of Audi’s Predictive Active Suspension and Dynamic All-Wheel Steering system.
As well as varying the assistance acting on the steering of the front wheels, it adds a steering function to the rear wheels, which turn in the opposite direction to the front wheels at low speeds and in the same direction at higher speeds.
The upshot is a newfound level of communication and response. Despite its generous dimensions, you can place the new S8 with added precision and confidence in any given driving situation.
On more challenging roads, there’s a welcome liveliness and neutral character to the big Audi that was always found wanting in its predecessor.
With the predictive function to the suspension able to alter the characteristics of the damping up to 18 times per second, and an ability to lean into corners in a manner similar to a motorcycle, the new S8 is more composed and fluid. The trademark directional stability has also been improved, bringing added stability at higher speeds.
An added advantage of the adoption of rear-wheel steer is a reduction in the turning circle at low speeds – a development that facilitates manoeuvring during parking and low-speed urban driving. Primary ride quality is also improved. However, the S8 is still unsettled by larger transverse ruts and ridges.
Earlier incarnations of the S8 were persuasive ownership propositions. The problem as far as enthusiast drivers were concerned was they all lacked the inherent engagement that sets a truly great car apart from a merely good one.
As such, they never really rose to the challenge in a way Audi would have had us believe. Outstanding when charging flat out down an empty Autobahn, but somewhat detached on more challenging back roads.
This new model is different. It retains the traditional qualities that have made the S8 a car to cherish down through the years, but brings a whole new dimension in dynamic competence. It connects with the driver on a whole new level. On top of this, its advanced new suspension also provides the flagship Audi sedan with a newfound layer of comfort.
For those of whom the projected $300,000 price tag is no barrier, it is going to make for a highly competent and entertaining all-season all-rounder when deliveries get underway in Australia during the third quarter of 2020.
MORE: S8 news, reviews, comparisons and videos
MORE: Everything Audi
Our Ratings Breakdown
Rating: 8.6
8.8 Performance
8.6 Ride Quality
8.2 Handling & Dynamics
8.4 Driver Technology
9.3 Interior Comfort & Packaging
8.5 Infotainment & Connectivity
8.2 Fuel Efficiency
8.0 Safety
N/A CURRENT PRICE NOT AVAILABLE
9.0 Fit for Purpose
Our ratings explained
1
35
nextprevious
2020 Audi S8 review


Cookie Warning
At football.mitoo, we along with most other
modern websites use small files called 'cookies' to create the most secure,
effective and functional website possible for our users. Without these files
our business model, based on advertising, breaks down and we would be unable
to continue to provide the services that you are here to utilise. By continuing
to use this website after seeing this message, you consent to our use of cookies
on this device unless you have disabled them. For full details please read our
Cookie Policy.
However, if you would like to disable cookies on this device, please view our
Cookie Policy
which contains an opt-out tool for disabling advertising cookies. Please also
visit our information page on 'How
to manage cookies' if you would like to block all other types of
cookies. Please be aware that parts of this site will not function correctly
if you disable cookies.


Bill
Can't be less than Zero
Select Tip %
5%
10%
15%
25%
30%
Number of People
Can't be Zero
Tip Amount
/ person
$0.00
Total
/ person
$0.00
Reset


No longer works due to proxy service that was being used having shuttered open access to it.
 Also, layout is seriously fubar if viewing on mobile. Request desktop site for now, please!
All information retrieved from the interesting API at jService.io


Since 2014, SUSE belongs to Micro Focus International plc which is a multinational software and information technology business based in Newbury, Berkshire, England. The firm provides software and consultancy services for clients updating legacy systems to more modern platforms. Borland, HP Enterprise, Novell are also part of the enterprise.


.NET Framework Initialization Error
Every .NET app targets a particular .NET version. This is either the target version of the app project, which is automatically recorded with the app, or a version that is manually updated later. When an app is launched, the .NET runtime checks to see if this version is installed on a given machine before running an app. If that version is not installed, you will see an error message similar to the one shown in the image below.
You should validate that the correct version is installed. The Installing the .NET Framework page lists all of versions of the .NET Framework that you an install. You can also look at the .NET SDKs and Targeting Packs page to find the runtime version you need.
You may also want to troubleshoot why you are seeing this error. The .NET team has provided the following resources to help you:
- .NET Framework Initialization Errors: Managing the User Experience
- How to: Debug CLR Activation Issues
- .Get the latest .NET bits
- .NET Framework 4.5 and Windows XP
- Installing the .NET Framework 4 on Windows XP
- .NET Team Blog
You can contact Microsoft for help if you cannot correctly target the .NET Framework.


The erodr campus community feed is private from the rest of the web, a place where students openly share with each other in real time.
Everything broadcast by students to other students on erodr is disappearing--but better content sticks around a little longer.
Users comment on others' posts or connect to send 1:1 private messages. All messages are erased after a short time leaving no archived conversations.
You have control over your audience.
All responses to posts are private to the author only, who can see who liked her post, and read the comments.
There is a National Posts feed, featuring the best posts from campuses around the country this week.
The Map View shows the location of your approved Connections when you both have "radar" turned ON at the same time within 10 miles of each other.
erodr is a place where students can express themselves and get genuine feedback from each other. erodr is designed to be a place for the local student community. erodr gives young adults a private place to connect with each other, sharing experiences and information.
erodr was designed for local student communities. In early 2012 students at the University of Missouri began to develop prototypes for a college only local social network with better privacy than other social media. Importantly, this network would create a community of students around campus allowing for content to be shared among college classmates not already connected in existing social media. erodr was first launched on the App Store on November 18, 2012, in a closed pilot at Mizzou.


Any views or opinions represented on this website are personal and does not represent those of individuals or organizations that I am associated with.


Windows 10
I arrived in Bing in October of 2014 and quickly folded into the Windows 10 design effort. I was on the design tasked with the Windows Searchbox experience. I am very thankful to work with some amazing designers within both Bing and Windows Design R&D. I was on a team with up to 4 other designers and our manager. I worked, along with another designer on the tertiary canvas, known as MyStuff. If you don’t find what you’re looking for in QF, we’re the safety net. This provided the user more opportunity to browse through their content. One cannot claim to "own" much in a project with so many hands in the pot, but my hands did touch Photos pivot, as well as a supporting role for the other file types.


Singer Pete Doherty detained in Paris over cocaine sale
PARIS (AP) - Paris authorities say British singer Pete Doherty has been arrested in Paris for buying cocaine.
The Paris prosecutor’s office said the 40-year old former Libertines and Babyshambles frontman was placed in detention in the night of Thursday-Friday after being stopped by police during a drugs transaction.
The office wouldn’t confirm French media reports that Doherty was carrying 2 grams of cocaine and was arrested in Pigalle, an area known for its late-night bars.
Since rising to fame in the noughties, Doherty, the ex-boyfriend of model Kate Moss, has been repeatedly arrested for drug offenses.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


SerendipSlim
{% block nav_btn_group %}
{{ model_name }}
{% endblock %}
Tags
Distribution
Clear All
Text: {{ text_name }}
Tokens
Rules
Text
Options
{% block extra_modals %} {% endblock %}
×
Word Distribution
Tag:
×
Text View Options
Ranking type
Frequency
Saliency
Information Gain
Count
{# text_html is already HTML, so it doesn't need to be escaped. #}
Beginning of document
End of document
Overview
{% block definition_script %} {% endblock %}


Installing hTools2 manually¶
0. choose a location¶
Choose a location on your hard disk to store the code libraries. For example:
/_code/
Avoid using spaces or non-ASCII characters in folder names above the hTools2
folder.
1. getting the source-code¶
1a. download the zip¶
Download the latest version of hTools2
from the project’s repository on github.
Unzip and save it into the newly created code folder:
/_code/hTools2/
1b. check-out the code with git¶
If you are used to git, you can clone the code directly from the project’s repository on github:
git clone https://github.com/gferreira/hTools2.git
2. adding the module to Python¶
2a. manually with a .pth file¶
Create a simple text file, containing the path to the Lib
folder inside hTools2
:
/code/hTools2/Lib/
Note
The easiest way to get the correct path is by dragging the Lib
folder from Finder into a code editor or Terminal – so you’ll get the path without having to type it.
Save this file as hTools2.pth
in the site-packages
folder for the desired Python(s):
/Library/Python/2.5/site-packages/hTools2.pth
/Library/Python/2.6/site-packages/hTools2.pth
/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/hTools2.pth
And that’s it.
Note
This method will create a reference to the current Lib
folder, in this case /code/hTools2/Lib/
.
2b. with a setup script¶
As an alternative to the manual installation (2a), it is also possible to install hTools2
by running a setup script.
In the Terminal, go the hTools2
folder, and simply run the script setup.py
with Python:
cd /_code/hTools2/
python setup.py install
If you get an error message regarding user permissions, try running the script with sudo
:
sudo python setup.py install
This will prompt you to input your user name and password to allow access to system folders.
Note
This method will copy the Lib
folder to the Python site-packages
folder.
3. testing the installation¶
To check if hTools2
has been installed successfully, try to run this line in the RoboFont scripting window or in Terminal:
import hTools2
If no error message is returned, the installation was successful.


UEIOE - Use 'equals' Instead Of '=='
The '== ' operator used on strings checks if two string objects are identical. However, in most cases, one would like to check if two strings that have the same value. In these cases, the 'equals' method should be used.
Wrong
if (str1 == str2) {
// do something
}
}
Tip: Replace '==' operator with 'equals' method.
Right
if ( str1.equals(str2) ) {
// do something
}
}


Verify Users
User ID:
Email:
Firstname:
Lastname:
Address:
Status: Unverified
User ID:
Email:
Firstname:
Lastname:
Address:
Status: Unverified
Email:
Firstname:
Lastname:
Address:
Status: Unverified
Email:
Firstname:
Lastname:
Address:
Status: Unverified


"ARIMATHEA "a “city of the Jews” (Luke 23:51), the birth-place of Joseph in whose sepulchre our Lord was laid (Matthew 27:57, 60; John 19:38). It is probably the same place as Ramathaim in Ephraim, and the birth-place of Samuel (1 Samuel 1:1, 19). Others identify it with Ramleh in Dan, or Rama (q.v.) in Benjamin (Matthew 2:18).
"ARIMATHEA "a “city of the Jews” (Luke 23:51), the birth-place of Joseph in whose sepulchre our Lord was laid (Matthew 27:57, 60; John 19:38). It is probably the same place as Ramathaim in Ephraim, and the birth-place of Samuel (1 Samuel 1:1, 19). Others identify it with Ramleh in Dan, or Rama (q.v.) in Benjamin (Matthew 2:18).


The following is one solution for the proxy cache lab. It contains code for all the three classes in the lab.
/** * ProxyCache.java - Simple caching proxy * * $Id: ProxyCache.java,v 1.3 2004/02/16 15:22:00 kangasha Exp $ * */ import java.net.*; import java.io.*; import java.util.*; public class ProxyCache { /** Port for the proxy */ private static int port; /** Socket for client connections */ private static ServerSocket socket; /** Create the ProxyCache object and the socket */ public static void init(int p) { port = p; try { socket = new ServerSocket(port); } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Error creating socket: " + e); System.exit(-1); } } public static void handle(Socket client) { Socket server = null; HttpRequest request = null; HttpResponse response = null; /* Process request. If there are any exceptions, then simply * return and end this thread. This unfortunately means the * client will hang for a while, until it timeouts. */ /* Read request */ try { BufferedReader fromClient = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(client.getInputStream())); System.out.println("Reading request..."); request = new HttpRequest(fromClient); System.out.println("Got request..."); } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Error reading request from client: " + e); return; } /* Send request to server */ try { /* Open socket and write request to socket */ server = new Socket(request.getHost(), request.getPort()); DataOutputStream toServer = new DataOutputStream(server.getOutputStream()); toServer.writeBytes(request.toString()); } catch (UnknownHostException e) { System.out.println("Unknown host: " + request.getHost()); System.out.println(e); return; } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Error writing request to server: " + e); return; } /* Read response and forward it to client */ try { DataInputStream fromServer = new DataInputStream(server.getInputStream()); //InputStream is = server.getInputStream(); response = new HttpResponse(fromServer); //response = new HttpResponse(is); DataOutputStream toClient = new DataOutputStream(client.getOutputStream()); toClient.writeBytes(response.toString()); toClient.write(response.body); client.close(); server.close(); /* Insert object into the cache */ /* Fill in (optional exercise only) */ } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Error writing response to client: " + e); } } /** Read command line arguments and start proxy */ public static void main(String args[]) { int myPort = 0; try { myPort = Integer.parseInt(args[0]); } catch (ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException e) { System.out.println("Need port number as argument"); System.exit(-1); } catch (NumberFormatException e) { System.out.println("Please give port number as integer."); System.exit(-1); } init(myPort); /** Main loop. Listen for incoming connections and spawn a new * thread for handling them */ Socket client = null; while (true) { try { client = socket.accept(); System.out.println("Got connection " + client); handle(client); //ProxyCacheThread request = new ProxyCacheThread(client); //request.run(); } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Error reading request from client: " + e); /* Definitely cannot continue, so skip to next * iteration of while loop. */ continue; } } } }
/** * HttpRequest - HTTP request container and parser * * $Id: HttpRequest.java,v 1.3 2004/02/16 15:21:14 kangasha Exp $ * */ import java.io.*; import java.net.*; import java.util.*; public class HttpRequest { /** Help variables */ final static String CRLF = "\r\n"; final static int HTTP_PORT = 80; /** Store the request parameters */ String method; String URI; String version; String headers = ""; /** Server and port */ private String host; private int port; /** Create HttpRequest by reading it from the client socket */ public HttpRequest(BufferedReader from) { String firstLine = ""; try { firstLine = from.readLine(); } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Error reading request line: " + e); } String[] tmp = firstLine.split(" "); method = tmp[0]; URI = tmp[1]; version = tmp[2]; System.out.println("URI is: " + URI); if (!method.equals("GET")) { System.out.println("Error: Method not GET"); } try { String line = from.readLine(); while (line.length() != 0) { headers += line + CRLF; /* We need to find host header to know which server to * contact in case the request URI is not complete. */ if (line.startsWith("Host:")) { tmp = line.split(" "); if (tmp[1].indexOf(':') > 0) { String[] tmp2 = tmp[1].split(":"); host = tmp2[0]; port = Integer.parseInt(tmp2[1]); } else { host = tmp[1]; port = HTTP_PORT; } } line = from.readLine(); } } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Error reading from socket: " + e); return; } System.out.println("Host to contact is: " + host + " at port " + port); } /** Return host for which this request is intended */ public String getHost() { return host; } /** Return port for server */ public int getPort() { return port; } /** * Convert request into a string for easy re-sending. */ public String toString() { String req = ""; req = method + " " + URI + " " + version + CRLF; req += headers; /* This proxy does not support persistent connections */ req += "Connection: close" + CRLF; req += CRLF; return req; } }
/** * HttpResponse - Handle HTTP replies * * $Id: HttpResponse.java,v 1.3 2004/02/16 15:21:46 kangasha Exp $ * */ import java.io.*; import java.net.*; import java.util.*; public class HttpResponse { final static String CRLF = "\r\n"; /** How big is the buffer used for reading the object */ final static int BUF_SIZE = 8192; /** Maximum size of objects that this proxy can handle. For the * moment set to 100 KB */ final static int MAX_OBJECT_SIZE = 100000; /** Reply status and headers */ String version; int status; String statusLine = ""; String headers = ""; /* Body of reply */ byte[] body = new byte[MAX_OBJECT_SIZE]; /** Read response from server. */ public HttpResponse(DataInputStream fromServer) { //public HttpResponse(InputStream is) { /* Length of the object */ int length = -1; boolean gotStatusLine = false; // Test code //BufferedReader fromServer = // new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(is)); /* First read status line and response headers */ try { String line = fromServer.readLine(); while (line.length() != 0) { if (!gotStatusLine) { statusLine = line; gotStatusLine = true; } else { headers += line + CRLF; } /* Note length of content as indicated by * Content-Length header. Unfortunately this is not * present in every response. */ if (line.startsWith("Content-Length:") || line.startsWith("Content-length:")) { String[] tmp = line.split(" "); length = Integer.parseInt(tmp[1]); } line = fromServer.readLine(); } } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Error reading headers from server: " + e); return; } try { int bytesRead = 0; byte buf[] = new byte[BUF_SIZE]; boolean loop = false; /* If we didn't get Content-Length header, just loop until * the connection is closed. */ if (length == -1) { loop = true; } /* Read the body in chunks of BUF_SIZE and copy the chunk * into body. Usually replies come back in smaller chunks * than BUF_SIZE. The while-loop ends when either we have * read Content-Length bytes or when the connection is * closed (when there is no Connection-Length in the * response. */ while (bytesRead < length || loop) { /* Read it in as binary data */ int res = fromServer.read(buf, 0, BUF_SIZE); //int res = is.read(buf, 0, BUF_SIZE); if (res == -1) { break; } /* Copy the bytes into body. Make sure we don't exceed * the maximum object size. */ for (int i = 0; i < res && (i + bytesRead) < MAX_OBJECT_SIZE; i++) { body[bytesRead + i] = buf[i]; } bytesRead += res; } } catch (IOException e) { System.out.println("Error reading response body: " + e); return; } } /** * Convert response into a string for easy re-sending. Only * converts the response headers, body is not converted to a * string. */ public String toString() { String res = ""; res = statusLine + CRLF; res += headers; res += CRLF; return res; } }


Hi, I'm Kris! I graduated from the University of Washington with a B.S. in Computer Science and am from Seattle. I currently work at Palo Alto Networks in the Bay Area.
As a software engineer, I really enjoy working with customers to understand requirements and build successful, efficient solutions. My work experience is in developing scalable, real-time web applications with a heavier focus on frontend.
In my free time, I have fun mentoring a FIRST Robotics team, exploring the outdoors, playing board games, and traveling.
I work on the NGFW and Panorama UI.
I developed features for real-time, scalable, multi-tenant Industrial IoT cloud applications. The solutions I worked on while on the Predix Asset Workbench, GE Digital Asset, and Edge Manager teams helped create and manage asset models in the Predix Asset service, provide asset models to leverage asset lifecycle information from Predix Asset Performance Management, and remotely enroll and manage fleets of edge devices. I also gave customer and team demos. Technologies I used include PolymerJS, JavaScript, Sass, and WCT.
While working on the Dashboards Web team, I focused on new features for the device-specific-dashboards and web authoring mode. This work was important to Tableau's general effort to bring functionality from the desktop product to the web product. Many of the new features included UI changes and additions, click behavior changes, and user control changes. Throughout the internship I used many technologies- CSS, C#, C++, and the Jasmine testing framework. I also got to experience multiple stages of the release cycle including the big release of Tableau 10 and zero bug cutoff.
I designed an email notification system that would send automated emails to geocache owners who owned a geocache that was identified as having low health. I integrated this new full stack system on top of existing services using both WCF and restful services. My project was written in C# and SQL, but I also had to understand JSON objects and some VB code. My project was built following the Kanban software development cycle. I gave multiple demos to the whole company of the progress the project. Also, throughout the project, I met and got feedback from our clients and was able to integrate some of the features they were interested in using.
I designed the system architecture and built a new full stack system that used an algorithm to calculate a health indicator for each geocache. The system ran every 24 hours and processed over 2.4 million geocaches. I wrote this project in C# and SQL. This project used the scrum software development cycle and I worked on a team of four people. I also gave progress demos to the whole company after every 2 week sprint. This project is used as an internal tool.
I assisted in designing and building a NodeJS website to learn more about crowdsourcing. I implemented UI features and linked the client side with the server. To help improve my skills, I built my own version of the game app, 4 Pics 1 Word, with the skills I learned doing research. I used JavaScript, jQuery, AJAX, HTML, and CSS.
I built an autonomous robot for a hospital fulfillment system. I worked on a team of 4 people and we named our project Chockabot. The robot travels to a supply room to get a medical item for a nurse and delivers it to the room the nurse will be working in so that they can spend more time with patients. We got to come up with the idea and design, interview potential users for feedback, laser cut and 3D print mechanical parts, make a web interface for the user, and code the main functionality of the robot. At the end, we did a final demo and product video. Final Video
I built an Android app called Blast with a team of 7 other people in 10 weeks. Blast was a spontaneous event finder which helped users be able to schedule and attend last minute events. This project required extensive planning and designing, including a detailed project proposal, UI diagrams, and use cases. After, we researched and chose the tools we were going to use (Android Studio, Firebase, Facebook login manager, etc) and started developing our product. We wrote our own test suite and conducted user tests before submitting our MVP as our final version of our project.
Computer Science


---
layout: post
title: 'Episode 2: Patrick Byrne'
categories: []
tags:
- hallway-podcast
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
Yes, we're starting with Episode Two. The reason? Episode One requires a bit more editing to make up for my own screwups and I wanted to get something out the door rather than waiting.
On to show notes.
Patrick Byrne and I talk about enterprise software, Dan Cederholm fanboyism, remote work, programming as writing, dopplegangers and goofballery.
Planet Discover: Planet Discover was formed in 2003 through a vision to provide local search for media company websites. Today, Planet Discover is a leading provider of local search, online advertising, and modular content applications, including native mobile apps, for media companies, online portals and content distributors. The company's applications and technology enable businesses to leverage their content while building profitable revenue streams and strengthening their position as the best source for local or targeted information.
Gannett: Gannett is a leading media and marketing solutions company that reaches millions of people every day through our digital, mobile, broadcast and print media.
IndyStar: Indiana's largest circulation newspaper.
Dribbble: Dribbble is show and tell for designers.
SimpleBits: SimpleBits is the tiny creative studio of designer, author, and speaker, Dan Cederholm.


I'm a UX Designer and Full Stack Web Developer with a background in art direction and photography. I'm a Dev Bootcamp Chicago graduate. There I learned Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, and how I learn in general while utilizing Agile work flow and Git.


New to site? Create Account
Already a member ? Log in
© 2016 - Site Built By Tancho & Niki | IT Talents


You can easily create visual queries for any semantic database with an SPARQL endpoint. Even more complex questions like
Which person went to an university located in the same city he or she was born?
are quite easy to construct. Every visual query will be translated to SPARQL and the results will be shown.
All metadata are extracted live via configurable SPARQL Queries.
Finding classes and properties is effortless, as the VSB searches uri together with label and comment in the current language.
Future releases will give the ability to load metadata via JSON API.
Sometimes it is not easy to find a relation between two classes.
Therefore a relation search helper is included. It helps finding relations between classes or appropriate classes for existing properties.
The VSB is easy translatable with JSON files and understand the different languages of your endpoint.
You may need a visual representation of a query for a talk or a poster. The VSB has a beautiful print preview.
You can save the queries as JSON and load them later. The VSB also saves your work in the background in your browser.


Gardai appeal for witnesses after serious traffic accident on Cork Road in Waterford
A motorcyclist is in a serious condition following the accident
by Edel HughesGardai are appealing for witnesses after a serious traffic accident that left a motorcyclist in hospital in Waterford.
The collision, which involved a car and a motorcyclist, took place on the R680, Cork Road, at approximately 12.45pm on Monday afternoon, November 18.
The injured motorcylist, a man in his 30s, was taken from the scene to University Hospital Waterford and is in a critical condition.
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
You can like our main Facebook page here.
Our Irish Mirror Sports page - which brings you all your Irish and UK sports news - can be found here.
You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.
The driver of the car, a man in his late 70s, was treated for minor injuries.
A garda spokesperson said: "Gardaí are appealing to any motorists who may have witnessed the collision or may have travelled on the road and who may have dash cam footage to contact them at Waterford Garda Station on 051 - 305300, The Garda Confidential Line 18000 666 111 or any Garda station."


---
layout: post
title: MEX day 1
date: 2007-05-02 00:00:00
categories: interfaces-&-interaction mobile personal
---
I'm camped out at MEX for 2 days, wearing my analyst/blogger and FP hats.
It's been interesting so far - great bunch of folks, an intimate atmosphere, good venue, and some familiar faces. I like the format too - talks or panel discussions with frequent breakout sessions.
I'm here as a guest to take notes formally, so won't be publishing an exhaustive report, but some impressions and thoughts so far:
- Cliff Crosbie of Nokia was excellent talking about the importance of the retail environment, though we weren't clear what percentage of handsets are sold via this channel nowadays. Message: if you want to sell these products, make sure your sales force are knowledgeable, confident, and appropriately incentivised.
- Mike Grenville's break-out session on retail, where we concluded that we need simple pricing, building trust by letting users try things out, and across-the-value-chain incentives so that sales staff benefit from educating customers about mobile data services.
- The Prada phone has sold very well, and (coincidentally) has the strictest ever guidelines for retail display.
- There's a contradiction between wanting openness in all business dealings, and a well-integrated user experience running from content, through handset, to network.
- Big Brother vids generated 50x the traffic for Vodafone live and 10x as much revenue when they were made free to download as when they were sold.
- Vodafone see mobile as a satellite of fixed Internet use nowadays, apparently.
- The address book keeps being mentioned as a gateway to Internet services: score one, Mr Johnston :)
- Telecomms is Apple-obsessed right now, and (I think) ignoring that fact that the products their jealous of (ipod, Walkman) are all single-use devices whilst mobile is general purpose.
- Christian Lindholm: "Skype is interesting because of its intergenerational appeal"
- Contextual UIs which take the environment into account are (a) hard and (b) of questionable value.
All this, and Mr Heathcote lurking in amongst a crowd of on-brand Happy People in Nokia presentation...


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Job Title | Candidates | Job Status | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Science Teacher |
0 Active Candidates 0 Awaiting 0 Reviewed 0 Contacting 0 Shortlisted 0 of 1 Hired |
||
| Social Studies Teacher |
9 Active Candidates 0 Awaiting 6 Reviewed 0 Contacting 3 Shortlisted 0 of 1 Hired |
||
| Punjabi Teacher |
10 Active Candidates 5 Awaiting 5 Reviewed 0 Contacting 0 Shortlisted 0 of 1 Hired |
||
| Punjabi Teacher |
10 Active Candidates 5 Awaiting 5 Reviewed 0 Contacting 0 Shortlisted 0 of 1 Hired |
||
| Punjabi Teacher |
10 Active Candidates 5 Awaiting 5 Reviewed 0 Contacting 0 Shortlisted 0 of 1 Hired |
||
| Punjabi Teacher |
10 Active Candidates 5 Awaiting 5 Reviewed 0 Contacting 0 Shortlisted 0 of 1 Hired |


Q1.
The user will be prompted to enter an ODD number between 1 and 99 (you may assume test cases will not be beyond this range and that all test cases will be odd numbers). The shape that will be printed resembles a diamond, where the number provided by the user represents the number of *’s printed on the middle line. The line above and below will be centered and will have 2 less *’s than the middle line. This reduction by 2 *’s for each line continues until a line with a single * is printed at the top and bottom of the figure.
Q2. Write a C program to get the absolute difference between n and 51. If n is greater than 51 return triple the absolute difference.
Q3. Write a C program to check if two given non-negative integers have the same last digit.
Q4. Write a C program to sort a list of elements using the bubble sort algorithm.
Q5. Write a program in C to make such a pattern like a pyramid with numbers increased by 1.


Camilla pulls out of event due to illness
The Duchess of Cornwall has pulled out of a memorial event due to a chest infection, Clarence House has said.
She was due to visit Westminster Abbey's Field of Remembrance with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
A spokeswoman said Camilla was "told by her doctor" to cancel her engagements as the infection had got progressively worse over the last few days.
The duchess also missed an event on Wednesday due to the illness.


About me
Swipe
INTERNSHIP
November 2019 – January 2020
Junior Web Developer
at Audience Advantage,
Antwerp
November 2019 – January 2020
Junior Web Developer
at Audience Advantage,
Antwerp
EDUCATION
April 2019 - januari 2019
BeCode Antwerpen
Fulltime education to understand and practisch digital technology.
Soft Skills: Learn to learn, work in teams and manage all projects from front to back
Tech Skills: Building websites or mobile applications, Front-end and Back-end.
April 2019 - januari 2019
BeCode Antwerpen
Fulltime education to understand and practisch digital technology.
Soft Skills: Learn to learn, work in teams and manage all projects from front to back
Tech Skills: Building websites or mobile applications, Front-end and Back-end.
EDUCATION
September 2017-januari 2018
Digital Masters Academy,
invented by Bloovi Me,
Google and numeroushigher education institutions
Google Adwords
Google Analytics
General digital marketing
-> Becoming a digital native
September 2017-januari 2018
Digital Masters Academy,
invented by Bloovi Me,
Google and numeroushigher education institutions
Google Adwords
Google Analytics
General digital marketing
-> Becoming a digital native
SKILLS
HTML
CSS
JavaScript
jQuery
API Testing
Adobe Illustrator
Google Analytics
G oogle Adwords
HTML
CSS
JavaScript
jQuery
API Testing
Adobe Illustrator
Google Analytics
G oogle Adwords
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Justitiestraat 4,
Antwerp,
2018,
Belgium
+32484201390
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>20-06-1995
Belgian
DRIVING LICENSE
Full
Justitiestraat 4,
Antwerp,
2018,
Belgium
+32484201390
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>20-06-1995
Belgian
DRIVING LICENSE
Full
LINKS
LinkedIn
GitHub
GitHub


 Register today and experience another level of excitement.
Don’t you have an account? Register Now! it’s really simple, and you can start enjoying all the benefits!
For any issue contact us


{% load i18n %}
{% trans "A user name is required." %}
{% trans "Name length should be less than 255 chars." %}
{% trans "User name is used." %}
{% trans "User Email is used." %}
{% trans "Please enter a valid email address." %}
{% trans "A password is required." %}
{% trans "Password must contains two kind of types (eg. Numbers, Characters or symbol) and 8 length." %}
{% trans "Please enter at least 8 charactors." %}
{% trans "A matching confirmation password is required." %}


ir_datasets
: NYTTo use this dataset, you need a copy of the source corpus, provided by the the Linguistic Data Consortium. The specific resource needed is LDC2008T19.
Many organizations already have a subscription to the LDC, so access to the collection can be as easy as confirming the data usage agreement and downloading the corpus. Check with your library for access details.
The source file is: nyt_corpus_LDC2008T19.tgz.
ir_datasets expects this file to be copied/linked as ~/.ir_datasets/nyt/nyt.tgz.
The New York Times Annotated Corpus. Consists of articles published between 1987 and 2007. It is used in TREC Core 2017 and it is also useful for transferring relevance signals in cases where training data is in short supply.
Uses data from LDC2008T19. The source collection can be downloaded from the LDC.
Language: en
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt')
for doc in dataset.docs_iter():
doc # namedtuple<doc_id, headline, body, source_xml>
The TREC Common Core 2017 benchmark.
Note that this dataset only contains the 50 queries assessed by NIST.
Language: en
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt/trec-core-2017')
for query in dataset.queries_iter():
query # namedtuple<query_id, title, description, narrative>
Language: en
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt/trec-core-2017')
for doc in dataset.docs_iter():
doc # namedtuple<doc_id, headline, body, source_xml>
Relevance levels
| Rel. | Definition |
|---|---|
| 0 | not relevant |
| 1 | relevant |
| 2 | highly relevant |
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt/trec-core-2017')
for qrel in dataset.qrels_iter():
qrel # namedtuple<query_id, doc_id, relevance, iteration>
Training set (without held-out nyt/wksup/valid) for transferring relevance signals from NYT corpus.
Language: en
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt/wksup')
for query in dataset.queries_iter():
query # namedtuple<query_id, text>
Language: en
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt/wksup')
for doc in dataset.docs_iter():
doc # namedtuple<doc_id, headline, body, source_xml>
Relevance levels
| Rel. | Definition |
|---|---|
| 1 | title is associated with article body |
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt/wksup')
for qrel in dataset.qrels_iter():
qrel # namedtuple<query_id, doc_id, relevance>
Training set (without held-out nyt/wksup/valid) for transferring relevance signals from NYT corpus.
Language: en
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt/wksup/train')
for query in dataset.queries_iter():
query # namedtuple<query_id, text>
Language: en
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt/wksup/train')
for doc in dataset.docs_iter():
doc # namedtuple<doc_id, headline, body, source_xml>
Relevance levels
| Rel. | Definition |
|---|---|
| 1 | title is associated with article body |
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt/wksup/train')
for qrel in dataset.qrels_iter():
qrel # namedtuple<query_id, doc_id, relevance>
Held-out validation set for transferring relevance signals from NYT corpus (see nyt/wksup/train).
Language: en
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt/wksup/valid')
for query in dataset.queries_iter():
query # namedtuple<query_id, text>
Language: en
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt/wksup/valid')
for doc in dataset.docs_iter():
doc # namedtuple<doc_id, headline, body, source_xml>
Relevance levels
| Rel. | Definition |
|---|---|
| 1 | title is associated with article body |
Example
import ir_datasets
dataset = ir_datasets.load('nyt/wksup/valid')
for qrel in dataset.qrels_iter():
qrel # namedtuple<query_id, doc_id, relevance>


The rules of the game are:
- when we press roll dice your score will be added in total score
- when a player rolls 1 will be alerted and reverts to the next player
- when a player press hold your score is added to total and reverts to the next player
- when a player scores 100 points wil be the winner of the game
Good luck Both


Team Workers are normally extroverts with mild and friendly dispositions. They tend to be good listeners and are adept at getting a team to function well together as a unit. If Team Workers notice that other team members are not coping with their workload, they are likely to step in and assist. These individuals are highly adaptable and versatile,
which enables them to interact effectively with diverse people and cope with sudden changes.
Team Workers are indispensable team members as they establish harmony within a team. They are adept at solving interpersonal issues within a team and also support members who may feel neglected. Because of this,
Team Workers tend to be popular with colleagues and often rise to senior positions.


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on GitHub.
Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
To change the notifications displayed by Growl:
1. Go to:
/Applications/System Preferences -> Growl preference pane
2. Adjust settings to match your preferences.
To turn the Synergy Floater on or off, go to the Synergy preferences and turn the Floater on or off:
http://wincent.com/a/products/synergy-classic/preferences/general/
-
Greg Hurrell
For reference, I've just added a new preference pane to Synergy Advance to provide more control over how/when it sends Growl notifications, and what gets sent. You'll be able to get your hands on it when the 0.2 public preview release comes out.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


% if (dev) { %> <% } else { %> <% } %>
bValidator is a form validation jQuery plug-in.
It supports themes for validation messages, various validation functions, validation of dynamic forms, server side validation and more (see examples).
This page contains documentation for version 1.x, if you are looking for an older version click here.
Download bValidator from here (currently v<%= version; %>)
Or install with Bower:
<%= include('pre/setup-bower.html'); %>
Or install with npm:
<%= include('pre/setup-npm.html'); %>
Git repository: https://github.com/bmauser/bvalidator.git
To use bValidator you need to include jQuery, jquery.bvalidator.min.js
and .js and .css files for the theme you want to use.
<%= include('pre/setup-include-js.html'); %>
<%= include('pre/setup-css.html'); %>
The page should contain inputs you want to validate:
<%= include('pre/setup-html.html'); %>
Add data-bvalidator-validate
attribute to the <form>
you want to validate to bind bValidator to the form.
To each you want to validate, add data-bvalidator
attribute with validation functions to invoke for the field.
You can also bind bValidator to the form with JavaScript (in that case data-bvalidator-validate
attribute is not needed on the <form>
). You can use jQuery's $(document).ready
to execute the script as soon as the web page has been loaded:
<%= include('pre/setup-js.html'); %>
bValidator 1.x is not backward compatible with version 0.x. Basic features are similar to those in 0.x, but I have introduced a lot of changes into 1.x without backward compatibility in mind. Please read this docs before upgrade.
bValidator first checks default options. You can change default options like this:
<%= include('pre/options-default.html'); %>
You can also set options by passing an object with options to the constructor function:
<%= include('pre/options-obj.html'); %>
bValidator also checks for options set by data-bvalidator-option-
attribute on the <form>
element. For example, for singleError
use the data-bvalidator-option-single-error
attribute name:
<%= include('pre/options-attr.html'); %>
| Option name | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| singleError | false |
If true , only the first validation message will be shown. |
| scrollToError | true |
The page will be scrolled up or down to make the first message visible. |
| scrollToErrorOffset | -10 |
Offset from the top of the browser window. |
| lang | "en" |
Language for validation messages. |
| validateOn | "" |
Input field event which starts validation; examples: change , blur . To bind more events, separate them by comma; example:keyup,change . This option will not be applied on checkboxes and radio buttons. |
| errorValidateOn | "keyup" |
Input field event to start validation if the validation message is already shown; examples: change , blur . To bind more events, separate them by comma; example: keyup,paste . |
| useTheme | "" |
Theme for validation messages. |
| delayValidation | 300 |
Delay in milliseconds to invoke validation after validateOn and errorValidateOn events. |
| validateOnSubmit | true |
If true , validation will occur on form submit (if validator is bind to a form). |
| stopSubmitPropagation | true |
If true , submit event propagation will be stopped on validation error (if validator is bind to a form). This option is considered only if the value of validateOnSubmit option is true . |
| validateTillInvalid | false |
If there are more validation functions in |
| autoModifiers | {'digit': ['trim'], |
This option tells which modifiers are automatically called for a validation function. trim modifier is called for stated functions by default, so you don't have to explicitly put the modifier into |
| ajaxValid | "ok" |
Valid response for server side validation with ajax validation function. If the value is valid, Ajax request should return this string. |
| ajaxResponseMsg | false |
If true , a response from the server is used as the validation message. |
| ajaxOptions | {cache: false, method: 'POST'} |
Options for Ajax request. See jQuery documentation. |
| ajaxParams | null |
Object (or function that returns an object) with values that are sent to the server with the request. For example: {'id':123} . |
| ajaxUrl | "" |
URL for Ajax request. If empty, current browser URL is used. |
| ajaxCache | true |
If true , Ajax response from the server will be cached and the response from cache will be used if the input value is not changed since the last Ajax call. |
| skipValidation | ":hidden, :disabled" |
jQuery selector to filter out inputs that will be skipped by bValidator (only inputs with data-bvalidator attribute are considered). |
| noMsgIfExistsForInstance | [] |
This option can be useful if you are using more bValidator instances on the same form and you don't want to show a message if a message is already shown for the instance specified by this option. If a message is already shown it will not be removed. Example: ["myinstance"] |
| paramsDelimiter | ":" |
Delimiter for validation function arguments inside square brackets [] in data-bvalidator attribute. |
| actionsDelimiter | "," |
Validator functions delimiter in data-bvalidator attribute. |
| html5ValidationOff | true |
If true , HTML5 validation will be disabled for the forms bValidator is bound to. |
| enableHtml5Attr | true |
If true , bValidator will validate HTML5
input types: email , url , number and inputs with attributes: min , max , minlength , maxlength , pattern , required . |
| forceValidationResult | null |
Set to true or false to force validation result for all inputs inside the form. |
Also see theme options.
bValidator can retrieve validation messages from:
data-bvalidator-msg
attributedata-bvalidator-msg-functionName
attributeSee examples.
You can use {0}
, {1}
, {2}
, {3}
, ... tags in the validation message and they will be replaced with validation function parameters in []
.
You can change default messages or add new ones by changing default options:
<%= include('pre/messages-default.html'); %>
or pass messages as options to validator constructor:
<%= include('pre/messages.html'); %>
All default messages in English are listed in jquery.bvalidator.js
file. For some other languages, there are .js files in lang
folder.
If you create a translation file, please make a pull request on GitHub and I will merge it into the project.
Validation functions (validators) are functions that check the value and return true
if the value is valid.
Modifying functions (modifiers) are functions that change the value of the field before validation, for example, to trim whitespace. Modifiers return a modified value.
Validations which will be invoked for an input are listed by default in data-bvalidator
attribute. Modifiers are listed in data-bvalidator-modifier
attribute.
Some functions can have parameters which are stated in square brackets []
and delimited with :
, for example: mycheck[param1:param2:param3]
.
<%= include('pre/actions.html'); %>
Here are listed all built-in validation functions, but you can easily add your own.
| Validator | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
| alpha | Checks if all characters are alphabetic. Empty space (' ' ), underscore(_ ), minus (- ) and period (. ) are also valid. |
|
| alphanum | Checks if all characters are alphanumeric. Empty space (' ' ), underscore(_ ), minus (- ) and period (. ) are also valid. |
|
| digit | Checks if all characters are digits. | |
| number | Checks if the input value is a number. | |
| Checks if the input value is an E-mail. | ||
| url | Checks if the input value is a valid URL. | |
| date |
|
Checks if the value is a valid date in the format specified by the function parameter. A format can be any combination of mm , dd , yyyy with one character separator between. Example: date[mm.dd.yyyy] or date[yyyy-mm-dd] |
| required | Sets a field as required. If you put If you put Note that if a field is not marked as required and it is empty, it will be considered as valid and not validated at all. For example, if you have a field with |
|
| between |
|
Checks if the value is between values set by function parameters. Example: If this function is used with multi-select or checkbox in a group (checkboxes with the same name, for example |
| max |
|
Checks if the value is less or equal to the function parameter. If this function is used with multi-select or checkbox in a group (checkboxes with the same name for example |
| min |
|
Checks if the value is greater or equal to the function parameter value. If this function is used with select or checkbox in a group (checkboxes with the same name for example |
| rangelen |
|
Checks if length of the value is between values of function parameters. Example: rangelen[5:20] |
| maxlen |
|
Checks if length of the value is smaller than the function parameter value. Example: maxlen[20] |
| minlen |
|
Checks if length of the value is greater than the function parameter value. Example: minlen[5] |
| extension |
|
Checks if the value ends with '. ' followed by any of passed parameters. Example: extension[jpg:png:txt] |
| ip4 | Checks if the value is a valid IPv4 address. | |
| ip6 | Checks if the value is a valid IPv6 address. Note that this function uses a complex regular expression which can be pretty slow. |
|
| valempty | Validates field even if it's not marked as required and is empty. This function makes sense only if some other custom validation function is used on that field and the field is not required . See example. |
|
| ajax | Function for server side validation. See examples. |
|
| differ |
|
Input value has to be different from the value of the field whose ID is passed as parameter. Example: equal[myElementId] |
| equal |
|
Input value has to be equal to the value of the field whose ID is passed as parameter. Example: differ[myElementId] |
| pattern |
|
Checks if the value matches a regular expression pattern given by the function parameter. |
| Modifier | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
| trim | Removes whitespace from the beginning and the end of the input value. |
Custom modifiers can be added in the same way as custom validation functions (see example).
When you make an instance of bValidator you can call some functions on that instance. You can get reference to a validator instance using jQuery data
function:
<%= include('pre/api-instance.html'); %>
.data('bValidator')
returns reference to the first instance of bValidator. You can have more instances of bValidator on the same form (see example) and all references are returned by .data('bValidators')
(note the 's' here).
<%= include('pre/api-bvalidators.html'); %>
Instance names can be also set by data-bvalidator-validate
attribute. Default instance name is bvalidator
. Instance names are in lower case.
| Function | Arguments | Description |
|---|---|---|
| validate |
|
Invokes validation. Returns true if all fields are valid, or false if there are some validation errors. |
| isValid |
|
Only checks if inputs are valid. Doesn't show validation messages. Returns true if all fields are valid, or false if there are some validation errors. |
| getOptions | Returns the object with options of the current validator instance. | |
| showMsg |
|
Shows a message on the elements specified with the first argument. Message can be shown on any element on the page. The element doesn't have to be a part of the form (or container element) on which bValidator is bound. If the second argument is not set, bValidator will try to get a message from data-bvalidator-msg attribute. |
| removeMsg |
|
Removes the message. |
| getInputs | Returns jQuery object containing all input fields associated with the validator. | |
| getForm | Returns jQuery object containing <form> (or other element on which bValidator is bound). |
|
| reset |
|
Hides all validation messages and unbinds events. This function is bind to the form reset event. |
| destroy | Removes bValidator instance. | |
| getValidators | Returns the object with all built-in validation functions of the current validator instance. This is useful for adding custom validator functions which are not accessible from the global scope or overriding existing built-in functions. See example. Note that the first parameter passed to the validation function is the input value or |
|
| getModifiers | Returns the object with all built-in modifiers of the current validator instance. This is useful for adding custom modifying functions which are not accessible from the global scope or overriding existing built-in modifiers. You can add your modifier function like this: <%= include('pre/api-getmodifiers.html'); %> |
|
| setScrollTo |
|
Sets position in pixels for scrolling after validation. |
| bindValidateOn |
|
This function is helpful when using validateOn option and dynamic forms. If you add some new input elements to the form after the validator has already been initialized and you want to validate them on the event specified by validateOn option, you need to call this function. |
Example of using an event triggered by bValidator:
<%= include('pre/event-on.html'); %>
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
| beforeFormValidation.bvalidator | Triggered before a form validation starts. |
| afterFormValidation.bvalidator | Triggered after a form validation is finished. |
| beforeFieldValidation.bvalidator | Triggered before a field validation starts. |
| afterFieldValidation.bvalidator | Triggered after a field validation is finished. |
| afterAjax.bvalidator | Triggered after Ajax request. |
bValidator sets some values to the event object which you can access from within the event function:
<%= include('pre/event-function.html'); %>
You can change the source code and play with each example by clicking on the 'Source' button. This page includes default Bootstrap 3 CSS and JavaScript. Note that some Bootstrap styles in the examples are modified for a simple HTML markup, so if you paste a form with Bootstrap HTML it will not look like you would expect. Click on the 'No styling' bellow the editor to disable customized styling and leave only default Bootstrap styles.
You can change the look of the validation messages in the examples by choosing the theme name from the useTheme dropdown in the main menu.
This is a basic example of using bValidator.
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'basic.html'}); %> You can set a validation message for the field with data-bvalidator-msg
attribute:
A message for a specific validation function can be set with data-bvalidator-msg-functionName
attribute:
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'custom-message2.html'}); %>
In the previous example validateTillInvalid
option is used to show a message from one validation function at the time.
Messages can also be set through options. This example shows how to set a validation message with options passed to bValidator constructor:
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'custom-message3.html'}); %> Validation function can return a message. If the validation function returns a string
, it will be used as validation message. See also custom validation functions examples.
See more about messages here.
If you want to make your own validation function, create a function that returns true
for successful validation and put the function name in data-bvalidator
attribute:
You can pass parameters to your validation function. First argument to a validation function is the value of the input field and other arguments (if any) are values stated in square brackets []
after the function name in data-bvalidator
attribute.
To submit the next form fill in both fields or leave them empty:
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'depending-inputs.html'}); %>Password form:
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'password-change.html'}); %> If your validation function is not accessible from global scope, you can add the validation function to a validator instance by
using getValidators API function:
<%= include('pre/api-getvalidators.html'); %>
Or you can add your validation function to all instances of bValidator by adding the function to bValidator.validators
object:
<%= include('pre/add-validation-function.html'); %>
Checkboxes or radio buttons are grouped by giving the same name
attribute to all elements in the group. data-bvalidator
and data-bvalidator-msg
attributes should be added to only one element in the group on which a validation message will be shown.
Inputs can be added to the form after bValidator is initialized. Note that hidden form elements are not validated by default. If you need to hide or show some elements, put them into a container element and then show or hide that container. Validation messages will not follow show/hide actions if you apply them only on the input element which is validated. That also depends on the theme that is used.
If you use validateOn
option, after adding a new input to the form, call bindValidateOn API function to bind validateOn
event.
bValidator works nicely with HTML5 input types. See enableHtml5Attr option for supported attributes. You can also use data-bvalidator
attributes with HTML5 markup. See also examples for bs3form theme.
Container element doesn't have to be a <form>
. You can trigger validation with JavaScript:
Any element can be validated like an <input>
:
Enter letters and numbers in the field below:
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'more-instances1.html'}); %> You can have more instances of bValidator on the same form. In the example above, there are two bValidator instances on the form. One named bvalidator (name for the default instance) and another named hint . Names are stated in data-bvalidator-validate
attribute. Each instance has its own options. In this example hint instance is configured not to submit the form, to use gray2 theme and to validate on keyup event. For hint instance options are set with data-hint-
attributes in the same way as with data-bvalidator-
attributes for the default instance.
Similar example but defined with JavaScript:
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'more-instances2.html'}); %>In this example no validation is done, only messages are displayed. Messages can be displayed on any element on the page, it doesn't have to be an input and it doesn't have to be inside the container element on which bValidator is bound.
Sometimes after bValidator is initialized you may want to disable validation for a <form>
or an <input>
or you want to force them invalid. You can do it by adding data-bvalidator-return
attribute with value true
or false
. Put the attribute on the <form>
if you want to force validation result for all inputs inside the form.
You can also force validation result for all fields inside the <form>
with forceValidationResult
option:
<%= include('pre/examples-force-validation-result.html'); %>
Modifiers are functions which purpose is to change the input value before validation. For example, to strip trailing/leading whitespace. Modifiers are called before validation functions. Modifying function are listed in data-bvalidator-modifier
attribute by default, the same as validation functions are listed data-bvalidator
attribute. For some validation functions trim
modifier is called by default (see autoModifiers
option).
In this example, trim
modifier is automatically called on the first field because email
function is mentioned by default in autoModifiers
option.
On the second field, custom modifier will delete all but digits.
The third field modifier will add 'http://' if you enter URL without it.
The fourth field has modifying function only, no validation at all.
You can use only modifier on the field without data-bvalidator
attribute and validation.
Note that the first argument of a modifying function is the value of the input. Other arguments (if any) are values stated in square brackets []
after the function name in data-bvalidator-modifier
attribute (same as for custom validation functions). Modifying function should return a new value for the input field. If nothing (undefined
) is returned, the input value will not be changed.
This field is validated on the server side with ajax
function:
The data-bvalidator-option-ajax-url
attribute on the <form>
contains URL to which the request is sent. By default, bValidator will make asynchronous HTTP (Ajax) request sending values of the inputs that are validated. If the field is valid, the response from the server should be a string defined by ajaxValid
option ("ok" by default). The server can also return a JSON string with results for each validated field.
In the next example both fields are validated on the client and also on the server:
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'server-side2.html', resizeLabels: true}); %> Server validation won't be invoked if the value is invalid by some other validation function (email
in this example) or if the value is not changed since the last check. JSON string returned from the server should be in format:
{"inputName1":"ok", "inputName2":"ok"}
For the fields that are valid, JSON property should have "ok" value by default. JSON properties for the fields that are not valid can have any other value or don't have to be included in the response. If all fields are valid only "ok" string can be returned from the server. Validation message for ajax
function can be set by data-bvalidator-msg-ajax
attribute (see more about messages).
Validator will make Ajax request only for the fields which need validation and expect response only for those fields. In this examples, all fields are always in JSON response, but that's because a static text file and not a real validation script is on the server side.
You can also return validation messages from the server. In the next example, all fields are validated on the server and all messages come from the server:
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'server-side3.html', resizeLabels: true}); %> Set ajaxResponseMsg
option to true
to show messages from the server response. valempty
function is used here instead of required
, because required
will show the validation message that the field is required and skip server validation. This way the field is always validated on the server side, even if empty.
Themes define the look of validation messages. To use a theme you need to include .css and .js files for the theme.
To set the theme for all fields in the form, set the theme name with data-bvalidator-theme
attribute on the <form>
:
<%= include('pre/themes-attr.html'); %>
That is the same as setting useTheme
option with data-bvalidator-option-use-theme
attribute.
To change the theme only for the specific input field, put data-bvalidator-theme
attribute on the <input>
:
<%= include('pre/themes-attr-input.html'); %>
With JavaScript, you can set the default theme by changing useTheme
option. For example, you can set the default theme depending on the screen width and for small-screen devices choose more adapted theme:
<%= include('pre/themes-options-size-theme.html'); %>
Options for themes can be set by data-bvalidator-theme-optionName
attribute or by JavaScript.
You can set data-bvalidator-theme-optionName
attribute on the <form>
element to change the option for all the fields in the form:
<%= include('pre/themes-options-form.html'); %>
If you put data-bvalidator-theme-optionName
attribute on the <input>
, the option will be set only for that field:
<%= include('pre/themes-options-input.html'); %>
Theme options can also be set by changing default options:
<%= include('pre/themes-options-default.html'); %>
Or by passing object with options to bValidator constructor function:
<%= include('pre/themes-options-obj.html'); %>
| Option | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| offset | "-23,-4" |
Fine tunes the message position. |
| showClose | true |
If true , messages will have a close icon. |
| msgShowSpeed | "normal" |
Message's fade-in speed. Values can be fast , normal , slow or number of milliseconds. |
| position | "right,top" |
Zero position for the message. First value is for the horizontal position (left , center , right ), second value is for the vertical position (top , center , bottom ). |
| invalidClass | "bvalidator-gray-invalid" |
CSS class that will be added to the field if invalid. |
| validClass | "" |
CSS class that will be added to the field if valid. |
| template | "<div class="bvalidator-gray-tooltip bvalidator-gray-tooltip-noclose"><div class="bvalidator-gray-arrow"></div><div class="bvalidator-gray-msg">{message}</div></div>" |
Template for the message without the close icon. |
| templateClose | "<div class="bvalidator-gray-tooltip"><div class="bvalidator-gray-arrow"></div><div class="bvalidator-gray-msg">{message}</div><div class="bvalidator-gray-close">×</div></div>" |
Template for the message with the close icon. |
<%= include('pre/theme-gray-include.html'); %>
This theme uses Bootstrap's form validation styles and is designed for pages built with Bootstrap 3. For this theme to work correctly you have to make forms with Bootstrap markup. It is important to place form-group
and control-label
classes correctly. See Bootstrap documentation for details.
With horizontal forms use the helper class bvalidator-bs3form-msg
to mark the element
into which to append the validation message. By default, the message is appended to form-group
element.
Next example is Inline form. showMessages
option
is set to false
to not show the messages:
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'theme-bs3form-inline.html', editable: false, brInput: false, bdocsExampleHtml: false}); %>
| Option | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| template | "<div class="help-block">{message}</div>" |
Template for a validation message. If showMessages option
is set to false you can change the template to use sr-only class for assistive technologies. |
| formGroupInvalidClass | "has-error" |
CSS class that will be added to the formGroup element if invalid. |
| formGroupValidClass | "" |
CSS class that will be added to the formGroup element if valid. has-success is a default Bootstrap class for this. |
| showMessages | true |
If true messages will be shown. |
| formGroup | ".form-group" |
jQuery selector for the element with form-group class. If it doesn't start with # , search with jQuery's .closest() is used. |
| msgParent | ".bvalidator-bs3form-msg" |
jQuery selector for the element to append a validation message into. If it doesn't start with # , search with jQuery's .closest() is used. |
<%= include('pre/theme-bs3form-include.html'); %>
This theme uses Bootstrap Popover plugin to show messages. You have to include bootstrap js and css for this theme to work.
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'theme-bs3popover.html', brInput: false, editable: false, themeExample: true}); %>| Option | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| placement | "right" |
How to position the popover. top | bottom | left | right | auto . |
| showClose | true |
If true , popover will have the close icon. |
| content | "<div class="bvalidator-bs3popover-msg bvalidator-bs3popover-msg-noclose">{message}</div>" |
Template for the popover content without the close icon. |
| contentClose | "<div class="bvalidator-bs3popover-msg">{message}</div><div class="bvalidator-bs3popover-close"><button type="button" class="close" aria-label="Close"><span aria-hidden="true">×</span></button></div>" |
Template for the popover content with the close icon. |
| tooltipOptions | { |
Popover options. See Bootstrap documentation for all options. |
<%= include('pre/theme-bs3popover-include.html'); %>
This theme is similar to bs3popover theme but it uses Tooltip plugin to display messages. You have to include bootstrap js and css for this theme to work.
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'theme-bs3tooltip.html', brInput: false, editable: false, themeExample: true}); %>| Option | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| placement | "right" |
How to position the tooltip. top | bottom | left | right | auto . |
| showClose | true |
If true , tooltip will have the close icon. |
| content | "<div class="bvalidator-bs3tooltip-msg bvalidator-bs3tooltip-msg-noclose">{message}</div>" |
Template for the tooltip content without the close icon. |
| contentClose | "<div class="bvalidator-bs3tooltip-msg">{message}</div><div class="bvalidator-bs3tooltip-close"><button type="button" class="close" aria-label="Close"><span aria-hidden="true">×</span></button></div>" |
Template for the tooltip content with the close icon. |
| tooltipOptions | { |
Tooltip options. See Bootstrap documentation for all options. |
<%= include('pre/theme-bs3tooltip-include.html'); %>
This is a simple theme which just inserts a message before or after the input which is checked.
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'theme-insert.html', editable: false, themeExample: true}); %>You can easily change message styles or template by setting options:
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'theme-insert1.html', editable: false, themeExample: true}); %>| Option | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| placement | "after" |
Where to put a message, after or before . |
| invalidClass | "bvalidator-insert-invalid" |
CSS class that will be added to the field if invalid. |
| validClass | "" |
CSS class that will be added to the field if valid. |
| msgClass | "bvalidator-insert-msg" |
This value will replace {msgClass} in template option. |
| template | "<div class="{msgClass}">{message}</div>" |
Template for a validation message. |
<%= include('pre/theme-insert-include.html'); %>
This theme puts all validation messages into one container.
<%- include('examples/example.html', {file: 'theme-group.html', editable: false, themeExample: true}); %>| Option | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| msgClass | "bvalidator-group-msg" |
CSS class for validation messages container. |
| invalidClass | "bvalidator-group-invalid" |
CSS class that will be added to the field if invalid. |
| validClass | "" |
CSS class that will be added to the field if valid. |
| makeMsgContainer | null |
Function that returns the element into which all messages will be prepend. It is called with two arguments: $form and $input . If null , messages are prepend into the <form> . |
<%= include('pre/theme-group-include.html'); %>
This theme has the same options as the gray theme, see the theme .js file for default values.
<%= include('pre/theme-gray2-include.html'); %>
This theme has the same options as the gray theme, see the theme .js file for default values.
<%= include('pre/theme-gray3-include.html'); %>
This theme has the same options as the gray theme, see the theme .js file for default values.
<%= include('pre/theme-gray4-include.html'); %>
This theme has the same options as the gray theme, see the theme .js file for default values.
<%= include('pre/theme-orange-include.html'); %>
This theme has the same options as the gray theme, see the theme .js file for default values.
<%= include('pre/theme-postit-include.html'); %>
This theme has the same options as the gray theme, see the theme .js file for default values.
<%= include('pre/theme-red-include.html'); %>
This theme looks like Bootstrap popover with right
placement, but it doesn't depend on Bootstrap as bs3popover
theme does.
This theme has the same options as the gray theme, see the theme .js file for default values.
<%= include('pre/theme-bslikerc-include.html'); %>
This theme looks similar to Bootstrap popover, but it doesn't depend on Bootstrap as bs3popover
theme does and has the same options as the gray theme. See the theme .js file for default options values.
<%= include('pre/theme-bslikert-include.html'); %>
bValidator is licensed under MIT license so it is free and you can use it without restrictions.


@* trails Template File *@ @(tasks : List[String])(implicit request: RequestHeader, assetsFinder: AssetsFinder) @import helper._
Based on the given Employee data list, we have found the following roles in your organization:


|
BitMagic-C++
|
basic bit-matrix class and utilities More...
#include <stddef.h>
#include "bmconst.h"
#include <stdexcept>
#include "bm.h"
#include "bmtrans.h"
#include "bmdef.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| class | bm::basic_bmatrix< BV > |
| Basic dense bit-matrix class. More... | |
| class | bm::base_sparse_vector< Val, BV, MAX_SIZE > |
| Base class for bit-transposed sparse vector construction. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| bm | |
basic bit-matrix class and utilities
Definition in file bmbmatrix.h.


Zero configuration!
适用浏览器：IE8、360、FireFox、Chrome、Safari、Opera、傲游、搜狗、世界之窗.
来源：站长素材
适用浏览器：IE8、360、FireFox、Chrome、Safari、Opera、傲游、搜狗、世界之窗.
来源：站长素材
The common RGBA (red, green, blue, alpha) space is of course also supported.
Some people prefer that the slider backgrounds does not dynamically update based on the current color. This option is also available for the HLS(A) color space, but it is not recommended from a usability standpoint.
$('.your-colorpicker').colorpicker().toString();
$('.your-colorpicker').colorpicker().toCssString();
$('.your-colorpicker').colorpicker().toObject();