Introduction
Good rules have tests. At least a positive test case - a code example, that triggers the rule and reports a violation - and a negative test case - a code example, that doesn’t trigger the rule - should be created. Of course, the more tests, the better the rule is verified. If the rule is more complex or defines properties, with which the behavior can be modified, then these different cases can also be tested.
And if there is a bug fix for a rule, be it a false positive or a false negative case, it should be accompanied with an additional test case, so that the bug is not accidentally reintroduced later on.
How it works
PMD’s built-in rules are organized in rulesets, where all rules belonging to the same category are placed in a single ruleset, such as “category/java/bestpractices.xml”. Each category-ruleset has a single abstract base test class, from which the individual test classes inherit. We have one test class per rule, which executes all test cases for a single rule. The actual test cases are stored in separate XML files, for each rule a separate file is used.
All the test classes inherit from net.sourceforge.pmd.testframework.PmdRuleTst
,
which provides the seamless integration with JUnit. This base class determines the language, the category name
and the rule name from the concrete test class. It then searches the test code on its own.
E.g. the individual rule test class
net.sourceforge.pmd.lang.java.rule.bestpractices.AbstractClassWithoutAbstractMethodTest
tests the
rule with the name “AbstractClassWithoutAbstractMethod”, which is in the category “bestpractices” for the
language “java”.
The test code (see below Test XML Reference) describes the test case completely with the expected behavior like number of expected rule violations, where the violations are expected, and so on.
When you are running the test class in your IDE (e.g. Eclipse or IntelliJ IDEA) you can also select a single test case and just execute this one.
Where to place the test code
The PmdRuleTst
class searches the XML file, that describes the test cases for a certain rule
using the following convention:
The XML file is a test resource, so it is searched in the tree under src/test/resources
.
The sub package xml
of the test class’s package should contain a file with the same name as the rule’s name
which is under test.
For example, to test the rule “AbstractClassWithoutAbstractMethod”, the fully qualified test class is:
net.sourceforge.pmd.lang.java.rule.bestpractices.AbstractClassWithoutAbstractMethodTest
The test code for the rule can be found in the file:
src/test/resources/net/sourceforge/pmd/lang/java/rule/bestpractices/xml/AbstractClassWithoutAbstractMethod.xml
In general, the class name and file name pattern for the test class and data is this:
net.sourceforge.pmd.lang.<Language Terse Name>.rule.<Category Name>.<Rule Name>Test
src/test/resources/net/sourceforge/pmd/lang/<Language Terse Name>/rule/<Category Name>/xml/<Rule Name>.xml
<RuleName>.xml
. Search for a class <Rule Name>Test
to find the
unit test class for the given rule.Simple example
Test Class: AbstractClassWithoutAbstractMethodTest
This class inherits from PmdRuleTst
and is located in the package “bestpractices”, since the rule
belongs to the category “Best Practices”:
package net.sourceforge.pmd.lang.java.rule.bestpractices;
import net.sourceforge.pmd.testframework.PmdRuleTst;
public class AbstractClassWithoutAbstractMethodTest extends PmdRuleTst {
// no additional unit tests
}
@Test
to
this test class.Test Data: AvoidBranchingStatementAsLastInLoop.xml
This is a stripped down example which just contains two test cases.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<test-data
xmlns="http://pmd.sourceforge.net/rule-tests"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://pmd.sourceforge.net/rule-tests https://pmd.sourceforge.io/rule-tests_1_0_0.xsd">
<test-code>
<description>concrete class</description>
<expected-problems>0</expected-problems>
<![CDATA[
public class Foo {}
]]>
</test-code>
<test-code>
<description>failure case</description>
<expected-problems>1</expected-problems>
<expected-linenumbers>1</expected-linenumbers>
<![CDATA[
public abstract class Foo {}
]]>
</test-code>
</test-data>
Each test case is in an own <test-code>
element. The first defines 0 expected problems, means this code doesn’t
trigger the rule. The second test case expects 1 problem. Since the rule violations also report the exact AST node,
you can verify the line number, too.
Test XML Reference
The root element is <test-data>
. It can contain one or more <test-code>
and
elements.
Each <test-code>
element defines a single test case.
elements are used to share code snippets
between different test cases.
<test-code>
attributes
The <test-code>
elements understands three optional attributes:
-
reinitializeRule: By default, it’s
true
, so each test case starts with a fresh instantiated rule. Set it tofalse
to reproduce cases, where the previous run has influences. -
regressionTest: By default, it’s
true
. Set it tofalse
, to ignore and skip a test case. -
useAuxClasspath: By default, it’s
true
. Set it tofalse
to reproduce issues which only appear without type resolution.
<test-code>
children
-
<description>
: Short description of the test case. This will be the JUnit test name in the report. If applicable, this description should contain a reference to the bug number, this test case reproduces. -
<rule-property>
: Optional rule properties, if the rule is configurable. Just add multiple elements, to set multiple properties for one test case. For an example, see below. -
<expected-problems>
: The the raw number of expected rule violations, that this rule is expected to report. For false-positive test cases, this is always “0”. For false-negative test cases, it can be any positive number. -
<expected-linenumbers>
: Optional element. It’s a comma separated list of line numbers. If there are rule violations reported, then this allows you to assert the line numbers. Useful if multiple violations should be detected and to be sure that false positives and negatives don’t erase each other. -
<expected-messages>
: Optional element, with<message>
elements as children. Can be used to validate the correct error message, e.g. if the error message references a variable name. -

: Either the
element or the
element is required. It provides the actual code snippet on which the rule is executed. The code itself is usually wrapped in a “CDATA” section, so that no further XML escapes (entity references such as <) are necessary. -

: Alternative to
. References a
defined earlier in the file. This allows you to share the same code snippet with several test cases. The attributeid
must match the id of the references code fragment. -
<source-type>
: Optional element that specifies the source code language. This defines the parser that is used for parsing the code snippet. If not given, java is used as default.

The code fragment has just one required attribute: id. This is used to reference it via a
element
inside a <test-code>
. Similar like the
element, the content of
is usually wrapped
in a “CDATA” section, so that no further XML escapes (entity references such as <) are necessary.
Complete XML example
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<test-data
xmlns="http://pmd.sourceforge.net/rule-tests"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://pmd.sourceforge.net/rule-tests https://pmd.sourceforge.io/rule-tests_1_0_0.xsd">
<test-code reinitializeRule="true" regressionTest="true" useAuxClasspath="true">
<description>Just a description, will be used as the test name for JUnit in the reports</description>
<rule-property name="somePropName">propValue</rule-property>
<expected-problems>2</expected-problems>
<expected-linenumbers>5,14</expected-linenumbers>
<expected-messages>
<message>Violation message 1</message>
<message>Violation message 2</message>
</expected-messages>
<![CDATA[
public class ConsistentReturn {
public Boolean foo() {
}
}
]]>
<source-type>apex</source-type>
</test-code>
<![CDATA[
public class ConsistentReturn {
public Boolean foo() {
}
}
]]>
<test-code>
<description>test case using a code fragment</description>
<expected-problems>0</expected-problems>

</test-code>
</test-data>
Using the test framework externally
It is also possible to use the test framework for custom rules developed outside the PMD source base.
Therefore you just need to reference the dependency net.sourceforge.pmd:pmd-test
.
For maven, you can use this snippet:
<dependency>
<groupId>net.sourceforge.pmd</groupId>
<artifactId>pmd-test</artifactId>
<version>6.16.0</version>
<scope>test</scope>
</dependency>
Then proceed as described earlier: create your test class, create your test cases and run the unit test.
There is one difference however: Since your package structure is probably different, you’ll need to register the rule test manually, as SimpleAggregatorTst will fail to determine it correctly from the package and class names:
package com.example.pmd.rules;
import net.sourceforge.pmd.testframework.SimpleAggregatorTst;
public class CustomRuleTest extends SimpleAggregatorTst {
@Override
public void setUp() {
addRule("com/example/pmd/ruleset.xml", "CustomRule");
}
}
This will then search for a rule named “CustomRule” in the ruleset, that is located in “src/main/resources” under the path “com/example/pmd/ruleset.xml”.
The test data should be placed in an xml file located in “src/test/resources” under the path “com/example/pmd/rules/xml/CustomRule.xml”.
How the test framework is implemented
The framework uses a custom JUnit test runner under the hood, among a couple of utility classes:
-
PmdRuleTst
: This is the base class for tests in PMD’s code base. It is a subclass ofRuleTst
and just contains the logic to determine the test resources based on the test class name. -
SimpleAggregatorTst
: This is a more generic base class for the test classes and defines the custom JUnit test runner. It doesn’t register any test cases on its own. It itself is a subclass ofRuleTst
. -
RuleTst
: contains the logic to parse the XML files and provide a list ofTestDescriptor
s. Each test descriptor describes a single test case. It also contains the logic to execute such a test descriptor and assert the results. -
PMDTestRunner
: A custom JUnit test runner, that combines two separate test runners: The customRuleTestRunner
and the standardJUnit4
test runner. This combination allows you to add additional standard unit test methods annotated with@Test
to your test class.Note: Since the test class is executed through two test runners, it is actually instantiated twice. Be aware of this, if you do any initialization in the constructor. Also, the static hooks
@BeforeClass
and@AfterClass
will be executed twice. -
RuleTestRunner
: This test runner executes the test descriptors with the help ofRuleTst
.


| DOSE: |
10 g |
oral |
Cannabis |
(cookie / food) |
Well, I have been smoking pot for a long time now. So, it comes to no surprise that I have a pretty high tolerance for it. I don't smoke everyday. I was doing that, a couple of months ago, but I don't like to any more. About a year and a have ago, I got really tired of smoking shwag. Around where I live, it is really hard to find a really good supply of pot. So, being the type that don't let things get me down, I decide to try to grow my own. Well, to keep a long story short, I was successful. I had a small number of plants and ended up harvesting around a quarter-pound. To me, this is a wonderful and horrible thing at the same time. You're probably wondering why. For one thing, I didn't know the genetics of the plants, as they were mainly from bagseed, and I didn't how strong it is going to be. Well, I just found out.
 I took all the leaves and dried them for a couple of days. Next, I took about 3 sticks of butter(unsalted), 3 cups of water and put them into a crock-pot. I combine all butter, water, fan leaves, trim together and cooked it for about 6 hours. After this, I filtered and then poured the mixture into bowls and set them into the refregerator for a couple of hours. This is done to separate the butter form the water. I collected around 25 grams of nicely green colored butter.
Well, I thought that it would probably be worthless and have little or none THC in it. So, I decide to make a milkshake and use about 10 grams in it to see how powerful it was. At first, nothing seems to happen. Then, about 2 hours into it, I started to get really high. I thought 'How in the hell is this possible?', 'There is hardly any THC in the leaves and stems'. Well, I was wrong. I was very wrong. Up to this point, I had been used to getting really high and it was nothing usually to be this high to me. In this case, I wasn't prepared for what was about to happen.
I was so stoned, that I couldn't do much of anything. It was getting pretty hard to talk, study anything, watch tv, etc. Peoples voices were getting hard to understand and my vision was getting pretty blurry. My girlfriend was starting to get very worried. I tried to tell her that it was ok, but soon after this, I started to go beyond the point that I was use to. I had crossed the line and I was going to pay for it. I had ingested cannabis this before and got the usual 'stoned out of your mind' type of high, but I hadn't experienced anything like this.
During this, I was sacred out of my mind. I was tripping pretty hard. Nothing like this had ever happened to me. I couldn't take any more of it and I had to sleep it off. When I awoke the next morning, I was still high, but I wasn't panicing like I did that evening before.
Don't get me wrong. I like to get high, but here lately, it has been getting pretty intense. In the past, I'd take a couple of hits off a bowl and I'm fine. Lately, If I do the same, it can be darn right intense. Almost too intense. I still haven't smoked any of my homegrown stuff (still cureing). I all most don't want to. but will, In the mean time, I will probably be very cautious and won't smoke alot.
I guess the moral of the story is this, Be very careful with strong pot.  I underestimated THC content of the leaves and trim. They can be just as powerful as the buds and I paid for it. I learned a good lesson from this and hopefully you will to.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Install¶
Requirements¶
Optional Requirements¶
- Highcharts 4.0 or higher
- Required for interactive plots and charts
- Download is free for personal or non-profit use and reasonably priced for commercial use
Installing Toyz¶
The Toyz framework only needs to be installed on the machine acting as the server. This can be a local machine, remote server, or even remote super-computer (we are working on testing this on a blue-gene super computer at the University of Rochester at this time).
Using pip¶
Toyz is registered in the Python Package Index (pypi) and will shortly have version 0.0 added. Check back for updates on when this is compelete.
Installing from source¶
Obtaining the source code¶
Download the source code here on github, or by typing:
git clone git://github.com/fred3m/toyz.git
Installing¶
To install Toyz from the source code navigate to the root directory of the source code and type:
python setup.py install
Note
On unix systems you may be required to prepend ‘sudo‘ to your install command:
sudo python setup.py install
As this is a new package, please let me know any problems you have had installing the source code so I can fix them or share steps needed to resolve them with other users. For bugs, please create an issue on github. For other comments or suggestions please create a post on our Google group


antsApplyTransforms.Rd
Apply a transform list to map an image from one domain to another. In image registration, one computes mappings between (usually) pairs of images. These transforms are often a sequence of increasingly complex maps, e.g. from translation, to rigid, to affine to deformation. The list of such transforms is passed to this function to interpolate one image domain into the next image domain, as below. The order matters strongly and the user is advised to familiarize with the standards established in examples.
antsApplyTransforms(fixed, moving, transformlist = "", interpolator = c("linear", "nearestNeighbor", "multiLabel", "gaussian", "bSpline", "cosineWindowedSinc", "welchWindowedSinc", "hammingWindowedSinc", "lanczosWindowedSinc", "genericLabel"), imagetype = 0, whichtoinvert = NA, compose = NA, verbose = FALSE, ...)
| fixed | fixed image defining domain into which the moving image is transformed. |
|---|---|
| moving | moving image to be mapped to fixed space. |
| transformlist | character vector of transforms generated by antsRegistration where each transform is a filename. |
| interpolator | Choice of interpolator. Supports partial matching.
|
| imagetype | choose 0/1/2/3 mapping to scalar/vector/tensor/time-series |
| whichtoinvert | optional list of booleans, same length as transforms. whichtoinvert[i] is TRUE if transformlist[i] is a matrix, and the matrix should be inverted. If transformlist[i] is a warp field, whichtoinvert[i] must be FALSE. If the transform list is a matrix followed by a warp field, whichtoinvert defaults to c(TRUE,FALSE). Otherwise it defaults to rep(FALSE, length(transformlist)). |
| compose | if it is a character string pointing to a valid file location, this will force the function to return a composite transformation filename. |
| verbose | print command and run verbose application of transform. |
| ... | extra parameters |
an antsImage or transformation filename is output. 1 -- Failure
# will give the full form of help antsApplyTransforms("-h")#> NULL# see antsRegistration # example 1 - simplified fixed <- ri( 1 ) moving <- ri( 2 ) fixed <- resampleImage(fixed,c(64,64),1,0) moving <- resampleImage(moving,c(68,68),1,0) mytx <- antsRegistration( fixed=fixed, moving=moving, typeofTransform = "SyN", verbose=TRUE, printArgs=TRUE )#> [[1]] #> [1] "-d" #> #> [[2]] #> [1] "2" #> #> [[3]] #> [1] "-r" #> #> [[4]] #> [1] "[0x7f9955a7f460,0x7f995c891e20,1]" #> #> [[5]] #> [1] "-m" #> #> [[6]] #> [1] "mattes[0x7f9955a7f460,0x7f995c891e20,1,32,regular,0.2]" #> #> [[7]] #> [1] "-t" #> #> [[8]] #> [1] "Affine[0.25]" #> #> [[9]] #> [1] "-c" #> #> [[10]] #> [1] "2100x1200x1200x0" #> #> [[11]] #> [1] "-s" #> #> [[12]] #> [1] "3x2x1x0" #> #> [[13]] #> [1] "-f" #> #> [[14]] #> [1] "4x2x2x1" #> #> [[15]] #> [1] "-x" #> #> [[16]] #> [1] "[NA,NA]" #> #> [[17]] #> [1] "-m" #> #> [[18]] #> [1] "mattes[0x7f9955a7f460,0x7f995c891e20,1,32]" #> #> [[19]] #> [1] "-t" #> #> [[20]] #> [1] "SyN[0.2,3,0]" #> #> [[21]] #> [1] "-c" #> #> [[22]] #> [1] "[ 40x20x0 ,1e-7,8]" #> #> [[23]] #> [1] "-s" #> #> [[24]] #> [1] "2x1x0" #> #> [[25]] #> [1] "-f" #> #> [[26]] #> [1] "4x2x1" #> #> [[27]] #> [1] "-u" #> #> [[28]] #> [1] "0" #> #> [[29]] #> [1] "-z" #> #> [[30]] #> [1] "1" #> #> [[31]] #> [1] "-l" #> #> [[32]] #> [1] 0 #> #> [[33]] #> [1] "-o" #> #> [[34]] #> [1] "[/tmp//Rtmpo0oicG/file789642ec5965,0x7f9955a00d50,0x7f9955aacce0]" #> #> [[35]] #> [1] "-x" #> #> [[36]] #> [1] "[NA,NA]" #> #> [[37]] #> [1] "--float" #> #> [[38]] #> [1] "1" #> #> [[39]] #> [1] "--random-seed" #> #> [[40]] #> [1] "1" #> #> [[41]] #> [1] "--write-composite-transform" #> #> [[42]] #> [1] "0" #> #> [[43]] #> [1] "-v" #> #> [[44]] #> [1] "1" #>mywarpedimage <- antsApplyTransforms( fixed=fixed, moving=moving, transformlist=mytx$fwdtransforms ) testthat::expect_true(antsImagePhysicalSpaceConsistency(mywarpedimage, fixed)) invwarped_image <- antsApplyTransforms( fixed=moving,moving=fixed, transformlist=mytx$invtransforms ) testthat::expect_true(antsImagePhysicalSpaceConsistency(invwarped_image, moving)) # full access via listing the inputs in standard ANTs format res1 <- antsApplyTransforms( fixed=fixed,moving=moving, transformlist=mytx$fwdtransforms[2], whichtoinvert =1, verbose = TRUE)#> [1] "-d" #> [2] "2" #> [3] "-i" #> [4] "<pointer: 0x7f9941c04d10>" #> [5] "-o" #> [6] "<pointer: 0x7f9941dc9100>" #> [7] "-r" #> [8] "<pointer: 0x7f9951d03330>" #> [9] "-n" #> [10] "linear" #> [11] "-t" #> [12] "[/tmp//Rtmpo0oicG/file789642ec59650GenericAffine.mat,1]"cfile <- antsApplyTransforms( fixed=fixed,moving=moving, transformlist=mytx$fwdtransforms, compose = tempfile() ) cimg = antsImageRead(cfile) cout <- antsApplyTransforms( fixed=fixed,moving=moving, transformlist=cimg)#> Warning: transformlist is an antsImage, creating a temporary filetestthat::expect_error( antsApplyTransforms( fixed=fixed,moving=moving, transformlist=cimg, whichtoinvert =1), "nnot invert transform" )#> Warning: transformlist is an antsImage, creating a temporary filetestthat::expect_error( antsApplyTransforms( fixed=fixed,moving=moving, transformlist=cimg, whichtoinvert =c(1,2)), "same length" )#> Warning: transformlist is an antsImage, creating a temporary file


Three booked for illegal fishing in Singanallur tank
by Staff ReporterThe Singanallur police have booked three persons on charges of catching fish from Singanallur tank where ban on commercial fishing came to effect on January 1 this year.
V. Balakrishnan from Vellalore, M. Jagan from Sankar Nagar and M. Ramakrishnan from Vellalore were arrested based on a complaint filed by M. Selvan, assistant commissioner of Coimbatore Corporation's East Zone.
Though fishing was continuing on the tank even after January 1, authorities had not taken action. In October, a board was placed at the tank bund stating that action would be taken against those who engage in fishing. However, fishing continued day and night.
As per the case registered by the police on Friday, the three men caught fish violating the ban. Also, the fish caught from the tank were also not fit for consumption, it said.
It was Minister for Municipal Administration and Rural Development S.P. Velumani who announced the ban on commercial fishing, stating that the move was to protect the ecosystem of the water body and protect the fresh water fish species.


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Attribute
The action you want to allow for the specified principal.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static String |
APPROXIMATE_NUMBER_OF_MESSAGES
approximate number of visible messages in a queue. |
static String |
APPROXIMATE_NUMBER_OF_MESSAGES_DELAYED
approximate number of messages that are not visible because you have set a positive delay value on the queue |
static String |
APPROXIMATE_NUMBER_OF_MESSAGES_NOT_VISIBLE
approximate number of messages that are not timed-out and not deleted. |
static String |
CREATED_TIMESTAMP
time when the queue was created (epoch time in seconds). |
static String |
DELAY_SECONDS
The time in seconds that the delivery of all messages in the queue will be delayed. |
static String |
LAST_MODIFIED_TIMESTAMP
time when the queue was last changed (epoch time in seconds). |
static String |
MAXIMUM_MESSAGE_SIZE
limit of how many bytes a message can contain before Amazon SQS rejects it. |
static String |
MESSAGE_RETENTION_PERIOD
number of seconds Amazon SQS retains a message. |
static String |
POLICY
queue's policy. |
static String |
QUEUE_ARN
queue's Amazon resource name (ARN). |
static String |
VISIBILITY_TIMEOUT
visibility timeout for the queue. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final String APPROXIMATE_NUMBER_OF_MESSAGES
static final String APPROXIMATE_NUMBER_OF_MESSAGES_NOT_VISIBLE
static final String APPROXIMATE_NUMBER_OF_MESSAGES_DELAYED
static final String VISIBILITY_TIMEOUT
static final String CREATED_TIMESTAMP
static final String LAST_MODIFIED_TIMESTAMP
static final String POLICY
static final String MAXIMUM_MESSAGE_SIZE
static final String MESSAGE_RETENTION_PERIOD
static final String QUEUE_ARN
static final String DELAY_SECONDS
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Tablet of Vision:
The reaction doesn't seem as dramatic as before, but it appears to be working.
Approach the Tablet of Vision with the Stone of Commune.


gel
Vanessa Stevenson
Food enthusiat, photography fan. Add a pinch of raw foodism and that's pretty much who I am.
SHARE RECIPE
Delicious
THE BEST FOOD BLOG ON THE WEB.
gel
POSTED ON 15 DEC 2013 / DESSERTS
For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cool.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish, or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
gel
Food enthusiat, photography fan. Add a pinch of raw foodism and that's pretty much who I am.
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Let's Get some Movie news
An Application using Mongodb, Cheerio, Request
NYTimes.com/Movies - Checks for latest updates and inserts into Mongodb making sure there are no duplicates


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load assets %} {% block stylesheets %} {% assets "css_accounts_signatures" %} {% endassets %} {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% assets "js_accounts" %} {% endassets %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Signature images{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Here you can find a list of your dynamic signature images and their corresponding HTML and BB codes (click on the image to view the full version of the signature and the corresponding HTML and BB codes).
{% if available_templates %} {% if available_signatures %}| {% endfor %} |
Last signature image was generated on on {{ user.get_profile.date_signature_generated|date:"Y.m.d H:i:s" }}.
{% endif %} {% else %}No signature images are currently available (if you have just enabled signature generation, please wait 5 - 15 minutes for the first image to be generated).
{% endif %} {% else %}No signature images are currently available (if you have just enabled signature generation, please wait 5 - 15 minutes for the first image to be generated).
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


Salmon Kookie Stories and Testimonials
-
"Fish have always been a no go for me. I am deathly allergic. Pat assured me that the Salmon Cookies were made with salmon that was ground up so fine my body wouldn't even notice. He was right! I recommend Salmon Cookies to everyone I meet and it is a family tradition!"
-
"They aren't terrible."
-
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat c upidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Our Story
Our story begins in early 2002 when our owner Pat McSalmon had family dinner that went wrong, or so he thought! When making cookies for desert he accidentaly added in some of his famed Salmon Paste into the recipe. He was horrified when he realized what had happened, but as all good cooks know you have to taste what you make. Pat was astounded to realize that the sweetness of the cookie perfectly complimented the bold flavor of the salmon. Now, 16 years later, the Pat's Salmon Kookies fanchise is a Seattle staple and growing everyday. Pat is consitantly stopping by the stores to meet the customers that he serves and personally whip up a batch of his famed pastry as a demonstration for tourists. Keep an eye out for him yourself the next time you stop by!
Locations
(Open 6:00am - 8:00pm)
- Pike Place Market
- 1st & Pike
- Seattle, WA 98104
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
- SeaTac Airport
- 147 Airport Way
- SeaTac, WA 98110
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Seattle Center
- 2078 Space Ndl Plz
- Seattle, WA 98104
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Alki Beach
- 7800 Coastal Rd.
- Alki, WA 98111
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Capitol Hill
- 12 E Aloha St.
- Seattle, WA 98105
-<PHONE_NUMBER>


--- author: Andre Charland categories: app date: '2011-07-29 12:00:23' link: http://blogs.nitobi.com/andre/index.php/2011/07/29/phonegap-1-0-released-today-at-phonegap-day-in-portland/ permalink: /2011/07/29/phonegap-1-0-released-today-at-phonegap-day-in-portland-4/ slug: phonegap-1-0-released-today-at-phonegap-day-in-portland-4 status: publish title: PhoneGap 1.0 Released Today at PhoneGap Day in Portland type: post format: html ---
Today we're celebrating the launch of PhoneGap 1.0 at PhoneGap Day in Portland! Kudos to the PhoneGap community who has so generously contributed time and expertise to the project. We'll be toasting you and all your efforts today!
PhoneGap 1.0 Released Today at First-Ever PhoneGap Day in Portland
Popular Open Source Mobile Development Framework Gets Upgrades Including More Access to Native Device APIs and Debugging Tools
Nitobi Inc., the creators of the popular PhoneGap mobile app development framework, releases PhoneGap 1.0 today at the first-ever PhoneGap Day in Portland, Oregon.
PhoneGap, an HTML5 platform, allows developers to use foundation web technology (HTML, CSS and JavaScript) to create native mobile applications. Using PhoneGap, developers can write their app once and deploy it to six major mobile platforms and app stores, including iOS, Android, BlackBerry, webOS, Bada and Symbian. PhoneGap has been widely recognized as a game-changer for mobile app development. The open source code is downloaded approximately 40,000 times every month, more than 600,000 times in total.
Today’s major release puts the focus on accessing native device APIs, which is new ground for the web. Other improvements include:
Overall API stability and “pluggable” architecture
W3C DAP API compatibility
Contacts API
Remove debugging tools
Today’s release also includes a new unifying bridge interface that makes adding platforms and platform extensions easy. Plus, developers will be pleased to see that the plugin development process has been simplified.
“Most of these new enhancements come from our community,” said Brian LeRoux, Senior Software Engineer at Nitobi and PhoneGap evangelist. “For instance, PhoneGap developers were calling for a consistent way to make plugins that would run on all major smartphone platforms and this release does that.”
“The community built up around PhoneGap is its greatest asset,” says Nitobi CEO Andre Charland. “The PhoneGap community identifies common pain points and works together to overcome them.” Contributors include Nitobi, hundreds of individual developers and a team of senior software engineers at IBM whose commitment and contributions to PhoneGap development has been a major benefit to the community.
IBM isn’t the only Fortune 500 to show interest in PhoneGap. Earlier this year, Adobe integrated PhoneGap into Dreamweaver so that developers can package apps with PhoneGap and launch iOS and Android emulators directly from within Dreamweaver. Other companies to adopt PhoneGap and its cross-platform philosophy include IBM, Alcatel-Lucent, Sabre, Cisco, Logitech and Time Warner.
About Nitobi Inc.
Nitobi is the creator of PhoneGap (http://www.phonegap.com) an open source development tool for building fast, easy, cross-platform mobile apps with HTML and JavaScript that take advantage of core features of Apple iOS, Google Android, HP webOS, Nokia Symbian, Samsung Bada and BlackBerry SDKs. The open source code has been downloaded more than 600,000 times and thousands of apps built using PhoneGap are available in mobile app stores and directories.
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HealthHub aims to revolutionize patient healthcare by bringing all the key stakeholders of the medical sector under one umbrealla making everything very convinent not only for the patient but also the whole environment as a whole.
Keep ScrollingHealthHub is designed with the ideal of being a one stop solution for all the integral components of the medical sector. Our final vision for this project is that we provide an umbrella framework for all parties of the healthcare ecosystem (e.g. Insurance Agencies, Doctors, Patients, Pharmaceuticals, Diagnostic Centers, etc.). By leveraging the underlying transparent, scalable and secure blockchain platform we are enabling the ease of communication between all the mentioned agencies and enhancing the eficiency of the medical sector.
HealthHub is supposed to create a transparent ecosystem in which patients can leverage the software to eliminate red tape, increase efficiency of third party access and view all information on that network, as a result creating a secure link between patient-doctor & patient-third party institues.
HealthHub is based on principles of cryptography, decentralization and consensus, which ensure trust in transactions. In most blockchains or distributed ledger technologies (DLT), the data is structured into blocks and each block contains a transaction or bundle of transactions in which all patient details will be at one place which will be easily accesible by the patient and all data can be transferred from one place to another in seconds of time only after consent is given by the patient.
Scalability of the underlying blockchain network ensures that the platform supports an increasing load of transactions, as well as increasing the number of nodes in the network making all transactions fast,efficient and secure as well as ensuring worldwide connectability and portability.


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{# This whole template is verbatim - use ractive, not Django. #}
{% verbatim %}
Click here to assign to {{ full_name }}
{{/if}}To reassign an item, click once on the item and then once on its destination.
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To replace any TEXTAREA element with the Zapatec visual editor.
Insert anywhere on your page:
<script type="text/javascript">
new Zapatec.MinimalEditor({
field: "target",
toolbarElements: [...]
});
</script>
The following configuration options are available:
- field - reference to target textarea element. Could be the value
of the ID attribute or a reference to a DOM element
- toolbarElements - array of button names that will be added to toolbar
The following values are available:
fontName, fontSize, bold, italic, underline, foreColor, backColor,
insertLink, insertImage, insertTable, justifyLeft, justifyCenter,
justifyRight, insertOrderedList, insertUnorderedList, copy, cut,
paste, outdent, indent, undo, redo, maximize, insertHorizontalRule, selectall
- theme - theme name
- themePath - path to directory where theme files are located
Useful tips:
- Save button posts the html content to a remote server that saves it.
- Load button gets previously saves html content from a remote server.
- The persistance key field specifies the bank under which html content is stored in server.
Demo:
Persistance key:


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