Yargs be a node.js library fer hearties tryin' ter parse optstrings.
With yargs, ye be havin' a map that leads straight to yer treasure! Treasure of course, being a simple option hash.
Yargs is the official successor to optimist. Please feel free to submit issues and pull requests. If you'd like to contribute and don't know where to start, have a look at the issue list :)
plunder.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs').argv;
if (argv.ships > 3 && argv.distance < 53.5) {
console.log('Plunder more riffiwobbles!');
} else {
console.log('Retreat from the xupptumblers!');
}
$ ./plunder.js --ships=4 --distance=22
Plunder more riffiwobbles!
$ ./plunder.js --ships 12 --distance 98.7
Retreat from the xupptumblers!
short.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs').argv;
console.log('(%d,%d)', argv.x, argv.y);
$ ./short.js -x 10 -y 21
(10,21)
bool.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs').argv;
if (argv.s) {
process.stdout.write(argv.fr ? 'Le perroquet dit: ' : 'The parrot says: ');
}
console.log(
(argv.fr ? 'couac' : 'squawk') + (argv.p ? '!' : '')
);
$ ./bool.js -s
The parrot says: squawk
$ ./bool.js -sp
The parrot says: squawk!
$ ./bool.js -sp --fr
Le perroquet dit: couac!
argv._
!nonopt.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs').argv;
console.log('(%d,%d)', argv.x, argv.y);
console.log(argv._);
$ ./nonopt.js -x 6.82 -y 3.35 rum
(6.82,3.35)
[ 'rum' ]
$ ./nonopt.js "me hearties" -x 0.54 yo -y 1.12 ho
(0.54,1.12)
[ 'me hearties', 'yo', 'ho' ]
count.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
.count('verbose')
.alias('v', 'verbose')
.argv;
VERBOSE_LEVEL = argv.verbose;
function WARN() { VERBOSE_LEVEL >= 0 && console.log.apply(console, arguments); }
function INFO() { VERBOSE_LEVEL >= 1 && console.log.apply(console, arguments); }
function DEBUG() { VERBOSE_LEVEL >= 2 && console.log.apply(console, arguments); }
WARN("Showing only important stuff");
INFO("Showing semi-important stuff too");
DEBUG("Extra chatty mode");
$ node count.js
Showing only important stuff
$ node count.js -v
Showing only important stuff
Showing semi-important stuff too
$ node count.js -vv
Showing only important stuff
Showing semi-important stuff too
Extra chatty mode
$ node count.js -v --verbose
Showing only important stuff
Showing semi-important stuff too
Extra chatty mode
area.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
.usage('Usage: $0 -w [num] -h [num]')
.demandOption(['w','h'])
.argv;
console.log("The area is:", argv.w * argv.h);
$ ./area.js -w 55 -h 11
The area is: 605
$ node ./area.js -w 4.91 -w 2.51
Usage: area.js -w [num] -h [num]
Options:
-w [required]
-h [required]
Missing required arguments: h
demand_count.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
.demandCommand(2)
.argv;
console.dir(argv);
$ ./demand_count.js a
Not enough non-option arguments: got 1, need at least 2
$ ./demand_count.js a b
{ _: [ 'a', 'b' ], '$0': 'demand_count.js' }
$ ./demand_count.js a b c
{ _: [ 'a', 'b', 'c' ], '$0': 'demand_count.js' }
default_singles.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
.default('x', 10)
.default('y', 10)
.argv
;
console.log(argv.x + argv.y);
$ ./default_singles.js -x 5
15
default_hash.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
.default({ x : 10, y : 10 })
.argv
;
console.log(argv.x + argv.y);
$ ./default_hash.js -y 7
17
boolean_single.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
.boolean('v')
.argv
;
console.dir(argv.v);
console.dir(argv._);
$ ./boolean_single.js -v "me hearties" yo ho
true
[ 'me hearties', 'yo', 'ho' ]
boolean_double.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
.boolean(['x','y','z'])
.argv
;
console.dir([ argv.x, argv.y, argv.z ]);
console.dir(argv._);
$ ./boolean_double.js -x -z one two three
[ true, false, true ]
[ 'one', 'two', 'three' ]
Ye can describe parameters fer help messages and set aliases. Yargs figures out how ter format a handy help string automatically.
line_count.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
.usage('Usage: $0 <command> [options]')
.command('count', 'Count the lines in a file')
.example('$0 count -f foo.js', 'count the lines in the given file')
.alias('f', 'file')
.nargs('f', 1)
.describe('f', 'Load a file')
.demandOption(['f'])
.help('h')
.alias('h', 'help')
.epilog('copyright 2015')
.argv;
var fs = require('fs');
var s = fs.createReadStream(argv.file);
var lines = 0;
s.on('data', function (buf) {
lines += buf.toString().match(/\n/g).length;
});
s.on('end', function () {
console.log(lines);
});
$ node line_count.js count
Usage: line_count.js <command> [options]
Commands:
count Count the lines in a file
Options:
-f, --file Load a file [required]
-h, --help Show help [boolean]
Examples:
line_count.js count -f foo.js count the lines in the given file
copyright 2015
Missing required arguments: f
$ node line_count.js count --file line_count.js
26
$ node line_count.js count -f line_count.js
26
By itself,
require('yargs').argv
will use the process.argv
array to construct the argv
object.
You can pass in the process.argv
yourself:
require('yargs')([ '-x', '1', '-y', '2' ]).argv
or use .parse()
to do the same thing:
require('yargs').parse([ '-x', '1', '-y', '2' ])
The rest of these methods below come in just before the terminating .argv
.
Set key names as equivalent such that updates to a key will propagate to aliases and vice-versa.
Optionally .alias()
can take an object that maps keys to aliases.
Each key of this object should be the canonical version of the option, and each
value should be a string or an array of strings.
Get the arguments as a plain old object.
Arguments without a corresponding flag show up in the argv._
array.
The script name or node command is available at argv.$0
similarly to how $0
works in bash or perl.
If yargs
is executed in an environment that embeds node and there's no script name (e.g.
Electron or nw.js), it will ignore the first parameter since it
expects it to be the script name. In order to override this behavior, use .parse(process.argv.slice(1))
instead of .argv
and the first parameter won't be ignored.
Tell the parser to interpret key
as an array. If .array('foo')
is set,
--foo foo bar
will be parsed as ['foo', 'bar']
rather than as 'foo'
.
Interpret key
as a boolean. If a non-flag option follows key
in
process.argv
, that string won't get set as the value of key
.
key
will default to false
, unless a default(key, undefined)
is
explicitly set.
If key
is an array, interpret all the elements as booleans.
Check that certain conditions are met in the provided arguments.
fn
is called with two arguments, the parsed argv
hash and an array of options and their aliases.
If fn
throws or returns a non-truthy value, show the thrown error, usage information, and
exit.
Limit valid values for key
to a predefined set of choices
, given as an array
or as an individual value.
var argv = require('yargs')
.alias('i', 'ingredient')
.describe('i', 'choose your sandwich ingredients')
.choices('i', ['peanut-butter', 'jelly', 'banana', 'pickles'])
.help('help')
.argv
If this method is called multiple times, all enumerated values will be merged together. Choices are generally strings or numbers, and value matching is case-sensitive.
Optionally .choices()
can take an object that maps multiple keys to their
choices.
Choices can also be specified as choices
in the object given to option()
.
var argv = require('yargs')
.option('size', {
alias: 's',
describe: 'choose a size',
choices: ['xs', 's', 'm', 'l', 'xl']
})
.argv
Provide a synchronous function to coerce or transform the value(s) given on the
command line for key
.
The coercion function should accept one argument, representing the parsed value
from the command line, and should return a new value or throw an error. The
returned value will be used as the value for key
(or one of its aliases) in
argv
.
If the function throws, the error will be treated as a validation
failure, delegating to either a custom .fail()
handler or printing
the error message in the console.
Coercion will be applied to a value after
all other modifications, such as .normalize()
.
Examples:
var argv = require('yargs')
.coerce('file', function (arg) {
return require('fs').readFileSync(arg, 'utf8')
})
.argv
Optionally .coerce()
can take an object that maps several keys to their
respective coercion function.
var argv = require('yargs')
.coerce({
date: Date.parse,
json: JSON.parse
})
.argv
You can also map the same function to several keys at one time. Just pass an
array of keys as the first argument to .coerce()
:
var path = require('path')
var argv = require('yargs')
.coerce(['src', 'dest'], path.resolve)
.argv
If you are using dot-notion or arrays, .e.g., user.email
and user.password
,
coercion will be applied to the final object that has been parsed:
// --user.name Batman --user.password 123
// gives us: {name: 'batman', password: '[SECRET]'}
var argv = require('yargs')
.option('user')
.coerce('user', opt => {
opt.name = opt.name.toLowerCase()
opt.password = '[SECRET]'
return opt
})
.argv
Define the commands exposed by your application.
cmd
should be a string representing the command or an array of strings
representing the command and its aliases. Read more about command aliases in the
subsection below.
Use desc
to provide a description for each command your application accepts (the
values stored in argv._
). Set desc
to false
to create a hidden command.
Hidden commands don't show up in the help output and aren't available for
completion.
Optionally, you can provide a builder
object to give hints about the
options that your command accepts:
yargs
.command('get', 'make a get HTTP request', {
url: {
alias: 'u',
default: 'http://yargs.js.org/'
}
})
.help()
.argv
Note that commands will not automatically inherit configuration _or_ options of their parent context. This means you'll have to re-apply configuration if necessary, and make options global manually using the global method.
Additionally, the help
and version
options (if used) always apply globally, just like the
.wrap()
configuration.
builder
can also be a function. This function is executed
with a yargs
instance, and can be used to provide advanced command specific help:
yargs
.command('get', 'make a get HTTP request', function (yargs) {
return yargs.option('url', {
alias: 'u',
default: 'http://yargs.js.org/'
})
})
.help()
.argv
You can also provide a handler function, which will be executed with the
parsed argv
object:
yargs
.command(
'get',
'make a get HTTP request',
function (yargs) {
return yargs.option('u', {
alias: 'url',
describe: 'the URL to make an HTTP request to'
})
},
function (argv) {
console.log(argv.url)
}
)
.help()
.argv
Commands can accept optional and required positional arguments. Required
positional arguments take the form <foo>
, and optional arguments
take the form [bar]
. The parsed positional arguments will be populated in
argv
:
yargs.command('get <source> [proxy]', 'make a get HTTP request')
.help()
.argv
Aliases can be provided for positional arguments using the |
character.
As an example, suppose our application allows either a username _or_
an email as the first argument:
yargs.command('get <username|email> [password]', 'fetch a user by username or email.')
.help()
.argv
In this way, both argv.username
and argv.email
would be populated with the
same value when the command is executed.
The last positional argument can optionally accept an array of
values, by using the ..
operator:
yargs.command('download <url> [files..]', 'download several files')
.help()
.argv
When a command is given on the command line, yargs will execute the following:
builder
, if givenhandler
function, if givenYou can define aliases for a command by putting the command and all of its aliases into an array.
Alternatively, a command module may specify an aliases
property, which may be
a string or an array of strings. All aliases defined via the command
property
and the aliases
property will be concatenated together.
The first element in the array is considered the canonical command, which may define positional arguments, and the remaining elements in the array are considered aliases. Aliases inherit positional args from the canonical command, and thus any positional args defined in the aliases themselves are ignored.
If either the canonical command or any of its aliases are given on the command line, the command will be executed.
#!/usr/bin/env node
require('yargs')
.command(['start [app]', 'run', 'up'], 'Start up an app', {}, (argv) => {
console.log('starting up the', argv.app || 'default', 'app')
})
.command({
command: 'configure <key> [value]',
aliases: ['config', 'cfg'],
desc: 'Set a config variable',
builder: (yargs) => yargs.default('value', 'true'),
handler: (argv) => {
console.log(`setting ${argv.key} to ${argv.value}`)
}
})
.demandCommand(1)
.help()
.wrap(72)
.argv
$ ./svc.js help
Commands:
start [app] Start up an app [aliases: run, up]
configure <key> [value] Set a config variable [aliases: config, cfg]
Options:
--help Show help [boolean]
$ ./svc.js cfg concurrency 4
setting concurrency to 4
$ ./svc.js run web
starting up the web app
For complicated commands you can pull the logic into a module. A module simply needs to export:
exports.command
: string (or array of strings) that executes this command when given on the command line, first string may contain positional argsexports.aliases
: array of strings (or a single string) representing aliases of exports.command
, positional args defined in an alias are ignoredexports.describe
: string used as the description for the command in help text, use false
for a hidden commandexports.builder
: object declaring the options the command accepts, or a function accepting and returning a yargs instanceexports.handler
: a function which will be passed the parsed argv.// my-module.js
exports.command = 'get <source> [proxy]'
exports.describe = 'make a get HTTP request'
exports.builder = {
banana: {
default: 'cool'
},
batman: {
default: 'sad'
}
}
exports.handler = function (argv) {
// do something with argv.
}
You then register the module like so:
yargs.command(require('my-module'))
.help()
.argv
Or if the module does not export command
and describe
(or if you just want to override them):
yargs.command('get <source> [proxy]', 'make a get HTTP request', require('my-module'))
.help()
.argv
Apply command modules from a directory relative to the module calling this method.
This allows you to organize multiple commands into their own modules under a
single directory and apply all of them at once instead of calling
.command(require('./dir/module'))
multiple times.
By default, it ignores subdirectories. This is so you can use a directory structure to represent your command hierarchy, where each command applies its subcommands using this method in its builder function. See the example below.
Note that yargs assumes all modules in the given directory are command modules
and will error if non-command modules are encountered. In this scenario, you
can either move your module to a different directory or use the exclude
or
visit
option to manually filter it out. More on that below.
directory
is a relative directory path as a string (required).
opts
is an options object (optional). The following options are valid:
recurse
: boolean, default false
Look for command modules in all subdirectories and apply them as a flattened (non-hierarchical) list.
extensions
: array of strings, default ['js']
The types of files to look for when requiring command modules.
visit
: function
A synchronous function called for each command module encountered. Accepts
commandObject
, pathToFile
, and filename
as arguments. Returns
commandObject
to include the command; any falsy value to exclude/skip it.
include
: RegExp or function
Whitelist certain modules. See require-directory
whitelisting for details.
exclude
: RegExp or function
Blacklist certain modules. See require-directory
blacklisting for details.
.commandDir()
Desired CLI:
$ myapp --help
$ myapp init
$ myapp remote --help
$ myapp remote add base http://yargs.js.org
$ myapp remote prune base
$ myapp remote prune base fork whatever
Directory structure:
myapp/
├─ cli.js
└─ cmds/
├─ init.js
├─ remote.js
└─ remote_cmds/
├─ add.js
└─ prune.js
cli.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
require('yargs')
.commandDir('cmds')
.demandCommand(1)
.help()
.argv
cmds/init.js:
exports.command = 'init [dir]'
exports.desc = 'Create an empty repo'
exports.builder = {
dir: {
default: '.'
}
}
exports.handler = function (argv) {
console.log('init called for dir', argv.dir)
}
cmds/remote.js:
exports.command = 'remote <command>'
exports.desc = 'Manage set of tracked repos'
exports.builder = function (yargs) {
return yargs.commandDir('remote_cmds')
}
exports.handler = function (argv) {}
cmds/remote_cmds/add.js:
exports.command = 'add <name> <url>'
exports.desc = 'Add remote named <name> for repo at url <url>'
exports.builder = {}
exports.handler = function (argv) {
console.log('adding remote %s at url %s', argv.name, argv.url)
}
cmds/remote_cmds/prune.js:
exports.command = 'prune <name> [names..]'
exports.desc = 'Delete tracked branches gone stale for remotes'
exports.builder = {}
exports.handler = function (argv) {
console.log('pruning remotes %s', [].concat(argv.name).concat(argv.names).join(', '))
}
Enable bash-completion shortcuts for commands and options.
cmd
: When present in argv._
, will result in the .bashrc
completion script
being outputted. To enable bash completions, concat the generated script to your
.bashrc
or .bash_profile
.
description
: Provide a description in your usage instructions for the command
that generates bash completion scripts.
fn
: Rather than relying on yargs' default completion functionality, which
shiver me timbers is pretty awesome, you can provide your own completion
method.
If invoked without parameters, .completion()
will make completion
the command to output
the completion script.
var argv = require('yargs')
.completion('completion', function(current, argv) {
// 'current' is the current command being completed.
// 'argv' is the parsed arguments so far.
// simply return an array of completions.
return [
'foo',
'bar'
];
})
.argv;
You can also provide asynchronous completions.
var argv = require('yargs')
.completion('completion', function(current, argv, done) {
setTimeout(function() {
done([
'apple',
'banana'
]);
}, 500);
})
.argv;
But wait, there's more! You can return an asynchronous promise.
var argv = require('yargs')
.completion('completion', function(current, argv, done) {
return new Promise(function (resolve, reject) {
setTimeout(function () {
resolve(['apple', 'banana'])
}, 10)
})
})
.argv;
Tells the parser that if the option specified by key
is passed in, it
should be interpreted as a path to a JSON config file. The file is loaded
and parsed, and its properties are set as arguments. Because the file is
loaded using Node's require(), the filename MUST end in .json
to be
interpreted correctly.
If invoked without parameters, .config()
will make --config
the option to pass the JSON config file.
An optional description
can be provided to customize the config (key
) option
in the usage string.
An optional parseFn
can be used to provide a custom parser. The parsing
function must be synchronous, and should return an object containing
key value pairs or an error.
var argv = require('yargs')
.config('settings', function (configPath) {
return JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(configPath, 'utf-8'))
})
.argv
You can also pass an explicit configuration object
, it will be parsed
and its properties will be set as arguments.
var argv = require('yargs')
.config({foo: 1, bar: 2})
.argv
console.log(argv)
$ node test.js
{ _: [],
foo: 1,
bar: 2,
'$0': 'test.js' }
Given the key x
is set, the key y
must not be set.
Optionally .conflicts()
can accept an object specifying multiple conflicting keys.
Interpret key
as a boolean flag, but set its parsed value to the number of
flag occurrences rather than true
or false
. Default value is thus 0
.
Note: The .defaults()
alias is deprecated. It will be
removed in the next major version.
Set argv[key]
to value
if no option was specified in process.argv
.
Optionally .default()
can take an object that maps keys to default values.
But wait, there's more! The default value can be a function
which returns
a value. The name of the function will be used in the usage string:
var argv = require('yargs')
.default('random', function randomValue() {
return Math.random() * 256;
}).argv;
Optionally, description
can also be provided and will take precedence over
displaying the value in the usage instructions:
.default('timeout', 60000, '(one-minute)')
demand()
has been deprecated, please instead see demandOption()
and
demandCommand()
.
If key
is a string, show the usage information and exit if key
wasn't
specified in process.argv
.
If key
is an array, demand each element.
If a msg
string is given, it will be printed when the argument is missing, instead of the standard error message.
// demand an array of keys to be provided
require('yargs')
.option('run', {
alias: 'r',
describe: 'run your program'
})
.option('path', {
alias: 'p',
describe: 'provide a path to file'
})
.option('spec', {
alias: 's',
describe: 'program specifications'
})
.demandOption(['run', 'path'], 'Please provide both run and path arguments to work with this tool')
.help()
.argv
which will provide the following output:
Options:
--run, -r run your program [required]
--path, -p provide a path to file [required]
--spec, -s program specifications
--help Show help [boolean]
Missing required arguments: run, path
Please provide both run and path arguments to work with this tool
If a boolean
value is given, it controls whether the option is demanded;
this is useful when using .options()
to specify command line parameters.
// demand individual options within the option constructor
require('yargs')
.options({
'run': {
alias: 'r',
describe: 'run your program',
demand: true
},
'path': {
alias: 'p',
describe: 'provide a path to file',
demand: true
},
'spec': {
alias: 's',
describe: 'program specifications'
}
})
.help()
.argv
which will provide the following output:
Options:
--run, -r run your program [required]
--path, -p provide a path to file [required]
--spec, -s program specifications
--help Show help [boolean]
Missing required arguments: run, path
Demand in context of commands. You can demand a minimum and a maximum number a user can have within your program, as well as provide corresponding error messages if either of the demands is not met.
require('yargs')
.command({
command: 'configure <key> [value]',
aliases: ['config', 'cfg'],
desc: 'Set a config variable',
builder: (yargs) => yargs.default('value', 'true'),
handler: (argv) => {
console.log(`setting ${argv.key} to ${argv.value}`)
}
})
// provide a minimum demand and a minimum demand message
.demandCommand(1, 'You need at least one command before moving on')
.help()
.argv
which will provide the following output:
Commands:
configure <key> [value] Set a config variable [aliases: config, cfg]
Options:
--help Show help [boolean]
You need at least one command before moving on
Note: in minMsg
and maxMsg
, every occurrence of $0
will be replaced
with the observed value, and every instance of $1
will be replaced with the
expected value.
Describe a key
for the generated usage information.
Optionally .describe()
can take an object that maps keys to descriptions.
Should yargs attempt to detect the os' locale? Defaults to true
.
Tell yargs to parse environment variables matching the given prefix and apply them to argv as though they were command line arguments.
Use the "" separator in the environment variable to indicate nested options. (e.g. prefix_nestedfoo => nested.foo)
If this method is called with no argument or with an empty string or with true
,
then all env vars will be applied to argv.
Program arguments are defined in this order of precedence:
var argv = require('yargs')
.env('MY_PROGRAM')
.option('f', {
alias: 'fruit-thing',
default: 'apple'
})
.argv
console.log(argv)
$ node fruity.js
{ _: [],
f: 'apple',
'fruit-thing': 'apple',
fruitThing: 'apple',
'$0': 'fruity.js' }
$ MY_PROGRAM_FRUIT_THING=banana node fruity.js
{ _: [],
fruitThing: 'banana',
f: 'banana',
'fruit-thing': 'banana',
'$0': 'fruity.js' }
$ MY_PROGRAM_FRUIT_THING=banana node fruity.js -f cat
{ _: [],
f: 'cat',
'fruit-thing': 'cat',
fruitThing: 'cat',
'$0': 'fruity.js' }
Env var parsing is disabled by default, but you can also explicitly disable it
by calling .env(false)
, e.g. if you need to undo previous configuration.
A message to print at the end of the usage instructions, e.g.
var argv = require('yargs')
.epilogue('for more information, find our manual at http://example.com');
Give some example invocations of your program. Inside cmd
, the string
$0
will get interpolated to the current script name or node command for the
present script similar to how $0
works in bash or perl.
Examples will be printed out as part of the help message.
By default, yargs exits the process when the user passes a help flag, uses the
.version
functionality, or when validation fails. Calling
.exitProcess(false)
disables this behavior, enabling further actions after
yargs have been validated.
Method to execute when a failure occurs, rather than printing the failure message.
fn
is called with the failure message that would have been printed, the
Error
instance originally thrown and yargs state when the failure
occured.
var argv = require('yargs')
.fail(function (msg, err, yargs) {
if (err) throw err // preserve stack
console.error('You broke it!')
console.error(msg)
console.error('You should be doing', yargs.help())
process.exit(1)
})
.argv
Allows to programmatically get completion choices for any line.
args
: An array of the words in the command line to complete.
done
: The callback to be called with the resulting completions.
For example:
require('yargs')
.option('foobar')
.option('foobaz')
.completion()
.getCompletion(['./test.js', '--foo'], function (completions) {
console.log(completions)
})
Outputs the same completion choices as ./test.js --foo
TAB: --foobar
and --foobaz
Indicate that an option (or group of options) should not be reset when a command is executed, as an example:
var argv = require('yargs')
.option('a', {
alias: 'all',
default: true
})
.option('n', {
alias: 'none',
default: true
})
.command('foo', 'foo command', function (yargs) {
return yargs.option('b', {
alias: 'bar'
})
})
.help('help')
.global('a')
.argv
If the foo
command is executed the all
option will remain, but the none
option will have been eliminated.
help
, version
, and completion
options default to being global.
Given a key, or an array of keys, places options under an alternative heading when displaying usage instructions, e.g.,
var yargs = require('yargs')(['--help'])
.help()
.group('batman', 'Heroes:')
.describe('batman', "world's greatest detective")
.wrap(null)
.argv
Heroes:
--batman world's greatest detective
Options:
--help Show help [boolean]
Add an option (e.g. --help
) and implicit command that displays the usage
string and exits the process.
If present, the description
parameter customizes the description of
the help option in the usage string.
If a boolean argument is provided, it will enable or disable the use of an
implicit command. The implicit command is enabled by default, but it can be
disabled by passing false
.
Note that any multi-char aliases (e.g. help
) used for the help option will
also be used for the implicit command. If there are no multi-char aliases (e.g.
h
), then all single-char aliases will be used for the command.
If invoked without parameters, .help()
will use --help
as the option and
help
as the implicit command to trigger help output.
Example:
var yargs = require("yargs")(['--help'])
.usage("$0 -operand1 number -operand2 number -operation [add|subtract]")
.help()
.argv
Later on, argv
can be retrieved with yargs.argv
.
Given the key x
is set, it is required that the key y
is set.
Optionally .implies()
can accept an object specifying multiple implications.
Return the locale that yargs is currently using.
By default, yargs will auto-detect the operating system's locale so that yargs-generated help content will display in the user's language.
To override this behavior with a static locale, pass the desired locale as a string to this method (see below).
Override the auto-detected locale from the user's operating system with a static
locale. Note that the OS locale can be modified by setting/exporting the LC_ALL
environment variable.
var argv = require('yargs')
.usage('./$0 - follow ye instructions true')
.option('option', {
alias: 'o',
describe: "'tis a mighty fine option",
demand: true
})
.command('run', "Arrr, ya best be knowin' what yer doin'")
.example('$0 run foo', "shiver me timbers, here's an example for ye")
.help('help')
.wrap(70)
.locale('pirate')
.argv
./test.js - follow ye instructions true
Choose yer command:
run Arrr, ya best be knowin' what yer doin'
Options for me hearties!
--option, -o 'tis a mighty fine option [requi-yar-ed]
--help Parlay this here code of conduct [boolean]
Ex. marks the spot:
test.js run foo shiver me timbers, here's an example for ye
Ye be havin' to set the followin' argument land lubber: option
Locales currently supported:
To submit a new translation for yargs:
./locales/en.json
as a starting point.The Microsoft Terminology Search can be useful for finding the correct terminology in your locale.
The number of arguments that should be consumed after a key. This can be a useful hint to prevent parsing ambiguity. For example:
var argv = require('yargs')
.nargs('token', 1)
.parse(['--token', '-my-token']);
parses as:
{ _: [], token: '-my-token', '$0': 'node test' }
Optionally .nargs()
can take an object of key
/narg
pairs.
The key provided represents a path and should have path.normalize()
applied.
Tell the parser to always interpret key
as a number.
If key
is an array, all elements will be parsed as numbers.
If the option is given on the command line without a value, argv
will be
populated with undefined
.
If the value given on the command line cannot be parsed as a number, argv
will
be populated with NaN
.
Note that decimals, hexadecimals, and scientific notation are all accepted.
var argv = require('yargs')
.number('n')
.number(['width', 'height'])
.argv
This method can be used to make yargs aware of options that could
exist. You can also pass an opt
object which can hold further
customization, like .alias()
, .demandOption()
etc. for that option.
For example:
var argv = require('yargs')
.option('f', {
alias: 'file',
demand: true,
default: '/etc/passwd',
describe: 'x marks the spot',
type: 'string'
})
.argv
;
is the same as
var argv = require('yargs')
.alias('f', 'file')
.demandOption('f')
.default('f', '/etc/passwd')
.describe('f', 'x marks the spot')
.string('f')
.argv
;
Optionally .options()
can take an object that maps keys to opt
parameters.
var argv = require('yargs')
.options({
'f': {
alias: 'file',
demand: true,
default: '/etc/passwd',
describe: 'x marks the spot',
type: 'string'
}
})
.argv
;
Valid opt
keys include:
alias
: string or array of strings, alias(es) for the canonical option key, see alias()
array
: boolean, interpret option as an array, see array()
boolean
: boolean, interpret option as a boolean flag, see boolean()
choices
: value or array of values, limit valid option arguments to a predefined set, see choices()
coerce
: function, coerce or transform parsed command line values into another value, see coerce()
config
: boolean, interpret option as a path to a JSON config file, see config()
configParser
: function, provide a custom config parsing function, see config()
count
: boolean, interpret option as a count of boolean flags, see count()
default
: value, set a default value for the option, see default()
defaultDescription
: string, use this description for the default value in help content, see default()
demandOption
: boolean or string, demand the option be given, with optional error message, see demandOption()
desc
/describe
/description
: string, the option description for help content, see describe()
global
: boolean, indicate that this key should not be reset when a command is invoked, see global()
group
: string, when displaying usage instructions place the option under an alternative group heading, see group()
nargs
: number, specify how many arguments should be consumed for the option, see nargs()
normalize
: boolean, apply path.normalize()
to the option, see normalize()
number
: boolean, interpret option as a number, number()
requiresArg
: boolean, require the option be specified with a value, see requiresArg()
skipValidation
: boolean, skips validation if the option is present, see skipValidation()
string
: boolean, interpret option as a string, see string()
type
: one of the following strings
Parse args
instead of process.argv
. Returns the argv
object.
args
may either be a pre-processed argv array, or a raw argument string.
A context
object can optionally be given as the second argument to parse()
, providing a
useful mechanism for passing state information to commands:
const parser = yargs
.command('lunch-train <restaurant>', 'start lunch train', function () {}, function (argv) {
console.log(argv.restaurant, argv.time)
})
.parse("lunch-train rudy's", {time: '12:15'})
A parseCallback
can also be provided to .parse()
. If a callback is given, it will be invoked with three arguments:
err
: populated if any validation errors raised while parsing.argv
: the parsed argv object.output
: any text that would have been output to the terminal, had a
callback not been provided.// providing the `fn` argument to `parse()` runs yargs in headless mode, this
// makes it easy to use yargs in contexts other than the CLI, e.g., writing
// a chat-bot.
const parser = yargs
.command('lunch-train <restaurant> <time>', 'start lunch train', function () {}, function (argv) {
api.scheduleLunch(argv.restaurant, moment(argv.time))
})
.help()
parser.parse(bot.userText, function (err, argv, output) {
if (output) bot.respond(output)
})
Note: Providing a callback to parse()
disables the exitProcess
setting until after the callback is invoked.
Similar to config()
, indicates that yargs should interpret the object from the specified key in package.json
as a configuration object.
cwd
can optionally be provided, the package.json will be read
from this location.
Should yargs provide suggestions regarding similar commands if no matching command is found?
An alias for demand()
. See docs there.
Specifies either a single option key (string), or an array of options that must be followed by option values. If any option value is missing, show the usage information and exit.
The default behavior is to set the value of any key not followed by an
option value to true
.
Reset the argument object built up so far. This is useful for creating nested command line interfaces. Use global to specify keys that should not be reset.
var yargs = require('yargs')
.usage('$0 command')
.command('hello', 'hello command')
.command('world', 'world command')
.demandCommand(1, 'must provide a valid command'),
argv = yargs.argv,
command = argv._[0];
if (command === 'hello') {
yargs.reset()
.usage('$0 hello')
.help('h')
.example('$0 hello', 'print the hello message!')
.argv
console.log('hello!');
} else if (command === 'world'){
yargs.reset()
.usage('$0 world')
.help('h')
.example('$0 world', 'print the world message!')
.argv
console.log('world!');
} else {
yargs.showHelp();
}
Generate a bash completion script. Users of your application can install this
script in their .bashrc
, and yargs will provide completion shortcuts for
commands and options.
Print the usage data using the console
function consoleLevel
for printing.
Example:
var yargs = require("yargs")
.usage("$0 -operand1 number -operand2 number -operation [add|subtract]");
yargs.showHelp(); //prints to stderr using console.error()
Or, to print the usage data to stdout
instead, you can specify the use of console.log
:
yargs.showHelp("log"); //prints to stdout using console.log()
Later on, argv
can be retrieved with yargs.argv
.
By default, yargs outputs a usage string if any error is detected. Use the
.showHelpOnFail()
method to customize this behavior. If enable
is false
,
the usage string is not output. If the message
parameter is present, this
message is output after the error message.
line_count.js:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var argv = require('yargs')
.usage('Count the lines in a file.\nUsage: $0 -f <file>')
.demandOption('f')
.alias('f', 'file')
.describe('f', 'Load a file')
.string('f')
.showHelpOnFail(false, 'Specify --help for available options')
.help('help')
.argv;
// etc.
$ node line_count.js
Missing argument value: f
Specify --help for available options
Specifies either a single option key (string), or an array of options. If any of the options is present, yargs validation is skipped.
Any command-line argument given that is not demanded, or does not have a corresponding description, will be reported as an error.
Tell the parser logic not to interpret key
as a number or boolean.
This can be useful if you need to preserve leading zeros in an input.
If key
is an array, interpret all the elements as strings.
.string('_')
will result in non-hyphenated arguments being interpreted as strings,
regardless of whether they resemble numbers.
Override the default strings used by yargs with the key/value
pairs provided in obj
:
var argv = require('yargs')
.command('run', 'the run command')
.help('help')
.updateStrings({
'Commands:': 'My Commands -->\n'
})
.wrap(null)
.argv
My Commands -->
run the run command
Options:
--help Show help [boolean]
If you explicitly specify a locale()
, you should do so before calling
updateStrings()
.
Set a usage message to show which commands to use. Inside message
, the string
$0
will get interpolated to the current script name or node command for the
present script similar to how $0
works in bash or perl.
opts
is optional and acts like calling .options(opts)
.
Add an option (e.g. --version
) that displays the version number (given by the
version
parameter) and exits the process.
If no arguments are passed to version
(.version()
), yargs will parse the package.json
of your module and use its version
value. The default value of option
is --version
.
You can provide a function
for version, rather than a string.
This is useful if you want to use a version stored in a location other than package.json:
var argv = require('yargs')
.version(function() {
return require('../lib/version').version;
})
.argv;
Format usage output to wrap at columns
many columns.
By default wrap will be set to Math.min(80, windowWidth)
. Use .wrap(null)
to
specify no column limit (no right-align). Use .wrap(yargs.terminalWidth())
to
maximize the width of yargs' usage instructions.
Use --
to stop parsing flags and stuff the remainder into argv._
.
$ node examples/reflect.js -a 1 -b 2 -- -c 3 -d 4
{ _: [ '-c', '3', '-d', '4' ],
a: 1,
b: 2,
'$0': 'examples/reflect.js' }
If you want to explicitly set a field to false instead of just leaving it
undefined or to override a default you can do --no-key
.
$ node examples/reflect.js -a --no-b
{ _: [], a: true, b: false, '$0': 'examples/reflect.js' }
Every argument that looks like a number (!isNaN(Number(arg))
) is converted to
one. This way you can just net.createConnection(argv.port)
and you can add
numbers out of argv
with +
without having that mean concatenation,
which is super frustrating.
If you specify a flag multiple times it will get turned into an array containing all the values in order.
$ node examples/reflect.js -x 5 -x 8 -x 0
{ _: [], x: [ 5, 8, 0 ], '$0': 'examples/reflect.js' }
When you use dots (.
s) in argument names, an implicit object path is assumed.
This lets you organize arguments into nested objects.
$ node examples/reflect.js --foo.bar.baz=33 --foo.quux=5
{ _: [],
foo: { bar: { baz: 33 }, quux: 5 },
'$0': 'examples/reflect.js' }
Short numeric -n5
style arguments work too:
$ node examples/reflect.js -n123 -m456
{ _: [], n: 123, m: 456, '$0': 'examples/reflect.js' }
With npm, just do:
npm install yargs
or clone this project on github:
git clone http://github.com/yargs/yargs.git
To run the tests with npm, just do:
npm test
Using the yargs
stanza in your package.json
you can turn on and off
some of yargs' parsing features:
{
"yargs": {
"short-option-groups": true,
"camel-case-expansion": true,
"dot-notation": true,
"parse-numbers": true,
"boolean-negation": true
}
}
See the yargs-parser module for detailed documentation of this feature.
This module is loosely inspired by Perl's Getopt::Casual.


I'm A Celebrity fans baffled by Myles Stephenson's 'pointless' luxury item
This year's I'm A Celebrity campmates requested some very unusual items to take in the jungle with them
by Irishmirror.ieDuring the latest episode of I'm A Celebrity, the campmates were tasked with retrieving their much-longed for luxury items as part of a late night mini-challenge.
With the famous faces forced to live in basic al fresco conditions with no contact from their families for up to a month, home comforts are of vital importance when it comes to jungle survival.
On Tuesday night's show as each celebrity revealed what they had selected to bring with them for support, viewers were left double-taking when they heard Myles Stephenson's canny idea.
The Rak-Su singer announced that he had opted to take a disposable camera in with him, allowing him to 'make memories' of his time on the ITV entertainment show.
Fans of the show were left in hysterics by his decision which seemed to forget that his antics were being filmed around the clock by an ITV production crew.
"Can’t get over the fact Myles wanted a disposable camera for memories of something that’s on national television," said one viewer.

"So Myles wanted to bring a camera into the jungle to make some memories. If only there was another way he could look back at his time in there," mused a third.
While another questioned: "Does Myles know he's on TV? Why would he need a disposable camera when every second is covered by a dozen high definition cameras with zoom capabilities?"
But other fans of the ITV show thought Myles' luxury item showed a rather thoughtful side to the X Factor champion.
"The fact Myles had a camera as his luxury item to make memories honestly makes my heart hurt. He’s so cute and caring and ahh I just love him and it’s only day two," gushed one fan.
Despite Myles' good intentions, the camera never reached his hands. The charitable star offered up his luxury item for a 'practice round' as the celebs got to grips with the game.
The main camp were challenged with securing each parcel from a pile and moving into a safe box across a pond using nothing but wooden oars.
Their balancing skills proved woeful with only two items making it back to camp.
Kate Garraway was gifted her concealer and rather usually, Adele Roberts returned with a framed photo of Jane McDonald who she described as a 'legend'.


A progressive and performant static site seed for simplistic or bare-bones projects. (Or for those who wish to start with a nice base set of tools)


+++ title = "Tom from Melbourne" slug = "tom-from-melbourne" date = 2007-10-25T12:00:00+10:00 tags = ["fellow-travellers", "aussies", "eccentric-encounters"] locations = ["england/bath"] draft = false summary = """
Nice bloke who's staying at the same hostel as me, here in Bath — St. Christopher's. Tom's also on ye 'ol round-the-world trip, although (like most Aussies) he's spending considerably longer in the UK than I am.
""" +++Nice bloke who's staying at the same hostel as me, here in Bath — St. Christopher's. Tom's also on ye 'ol round-the-world trip, although (like most Aussies) he's spending considerably longer in the UK than I am.


Email
Password
Radios
First radio
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Third disabled radio
Checkbox
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Example checkbox
Sign in


Include File: reflection/variables.hpp
Fully Qualified Name: ::Slate::Variables::Base::operator=
Declaration
Base<Type>& operator=(Base<Type> const& b);
Base<Type>& operator=(Base<Type>&& b);
Abstract
Preconditions
Post Conditions


| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
- build_sample_results_table(self, sample_name, tests, precision, orientation, widths, job)
- The summary table lists each sample on a new line and the average
result for each test that is specified.
Args:
title (str): the title of the table
tests (str): Comma seperated list of tests to include
precision (str): An integer, as a string, for the number of decimal places
to report
orientation (str): Vertical-lists tests vertically, Horizontal-lists
stains horizontally
widths (str): the widths string that specifies the column widths
job (SRGJob): the job object that contains all the samples and thier data
Returns:
ResultTable[]: an array of table objects containing the
data for the table. there is a table object for each sample
- build_sample_table(self, fields_string, widths, job)
- This is a simple table based on fields from the details columns
The details columns are the first two columns in the google sheets doc
Any field can be used from the details columns. The table lists all
samples along with the selected fields
Args:
fields_string (str): the list of fields to include in the table
widths (str): the widths string that specifies the column widths
job (SRGJob): the job object that contains all the samples and thier data
Returns:
ResultTable: table object containing the
data for the table
- build_stat_compare_table(self, sample_name, comparing_sample_name, test, widths, job)
- The summary table lists each sample on a new line and the average
result for each test that is specified.
Args:
sample_name (str): the title of the table - full sample name
comparing_sample_name (str): Sample details field with the sample name
of the comparing sample, ideally use an abreviated name here
test: The name of the test to run the comparisons on
widths (str): the widths string that specifies the column widths
job (SRGJob): the job object that contains all the samples and thier data
Returns:
ResultTable[]: an array of table objects containing the
data for the table. There is a table object for each sample
- build_summary_table(self, sample_name, tests, precision, orientation, widths, job)
- The summary table lists each sample on a new line and the average
result for each test that is specified.
Args:
sample_name (str): the title of the table - full name of sample
tests (str): Comma seperated list of tests to include
precision (str): An integer, as a string, for the number of decimal places
to report
orientation (str): Vertical-lists samples vertically, Horizontal-lists
samples horizontally
widths (str): the widths string that specifies the column widths
job (SRGJob): the job object that contains all the samples and thier data
Returns:
ResultTable: table object containing the data for the table
- create_tables(self, table_commands, job)
- Builds an array of tables, one for each table command.
A table command consists of the format TableType;field1:field1Value,field2:field2Value ect..
Args:
table_commands (str[]): an array of strings from the template, each string corresponding
to a table command (requested table required for the report)
job (SRGJob): job object that contains all the producst and their data
Returns:
ResultTable[]: an array of result tables with all the calcualted data
- test_factors(self, tests)
- Ordinal results need to get values for average calculations
This function extracts the possible factors out of the table command and assigns
the factors a numerical value.
A test name, if ordinal, should have the factors listed after in the form
test_name|Low value, medium value, high value
Args:
tests: The array of tests
Returns:
str[]: an array of the test names with the factors removed
dict(str, int): a dict with the factor name as key and numerical value
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|


To allow access to data from Twitter you need to authorize the connection. You can remove this authorization at anytime using your Twitter Appllication Settings https://twitter.com/settings/applications
Note: You only need to do this once for all your Google Drive documents that connect to Twitter using this service.


First Data Global Gateway e4℠ POS
Gateway ID
Dollar
Transaction Type
Pre-Auhorization
Pre-Authorization Only
Pre-Authorization Completion
Forced Post
Purchase
Purchase Correction
Void
Refund
Refund Correction
Recurring Seed
Tagged Pre-Authorization Completion
Tagged Purchase
Tagged Refund
Secure Storage
Cardholder
Card Number
Expiry Date
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
2018
2019
AVS
Zip Code
Tax 1 Amount
Tax 1 Number
Tax 2 Amount
Tax 2 Number
Transaction Tag
Authorization No.
Reference No.
Reference 3
Customer Ref.
Language
English
French
Client E-mail


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Windows 10 x64 (18362.86)
_MMSECTION_FLAGS
+0x000 BeingDeleted : Pos 0, 1 Bit
+0x000 BeingCreated : Pos 1, 1 Bit
+0x000 BeingPurged : Pos 2, 1 Bit
+0x000 NoModifiedWriting : Pos 3, 1 Bit
+0x000 FailAllIo : Pos 4, 1 Bit
+0x000 Image : Pos 5, 1 Bit
+0x000 Based : Pos 6, 1 Bit
+0x000 File : Pos 7, 1 Bit
+0x000 AttemptingDelete : Pos 8, 1 Bit
+0x000 PrefetchCreated : Pos 9, 1 Bit
+0x000 PhysicalMemory : Pos 10, 1 Bit
+0x000 ImageControlAreaOnRemovableMedia : Pos 11, 1 Bit
+0x000 Reserve : Pos 12, 1 Bit
+0x000 Commit : Pos 13, 1 Bit
+0x000 NoChange : Pos 14, 1 Bit
+0x000 WasPurged : Pos 15, 1 Bit
+0x000 UserReference : Pos 16, 1 Bit
+0x000 GlobalMemory : Pos 17, 1 Bit
+0x000 DeleteOnClose : Pos 18, 1 Bit
+0x000 FilePointerNull : Pos 19, 1 Bit
+0x000 PreferredNode : Pos 20, 6 Bits
+0x000 GlobalOnlyPerSession : Pos 26, 1 Bit
+0x000 UserWritable : Pos 27, 1 Bit
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+0x000 PreferredFsCompressionBoundary : Pos 29, 1 Bit
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LAWN DOGS
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING: **1/2 OUT OF ****
United States, 1998 U.S. Release Date: 5/15/98 (limited) Running Length: 1:41 MPAA Classification: No MPAA Rating (Sex, nudity, violence) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Mischa Barton, Sam Rockwell, Kathleen Quinlan, Christopher McDonald, Bruce McGill Director: John Duigan Producer: Duncan Kenworthy Screenplay: Naomi Wallace Cinematography: Elliot Davis Music: Trevor Jones U.S. Distributor: Strand Releasing
The first thing to notice about John Duigan's LAWN DOGS is the astounding performance of newcomer Mischa Barton, who plays Devon, the 10-year old protagonist. Barton is a natural actress, and manages to convey the perfect blend of maturity and innocence necessary for us to accept her character as something more vital than the construct of an uneven plot. Amongst all the weeds of LAWN DOGS, she represents one of the few true blades of grass.
The second thing to recognize is the keenly-realized relationship between Devon and a 21 year-old lawn cutter named Trent (Sam Rockwell, from BOX OF MOONLIGHT). Theirs is basically a friendship between outsiders, and, although there is an undeniable sexual undercurrent inherent in their interaction, it's kept subtle, and Duigan never exploits it. This is no LOLITA; these two have a great deal in common on an emotional level, but neither is interested in entering into a physical relationship. In fact, on the one occasion when Trent thinks Devon is making a sexual overture, he becomes extremely uncomfortable, and she laughs at the foolishness of his presumption.
Sadly, Barton's standout performance and the core relationship are really the only two worthwhile aspects of LAWN DOGS, a film that never quite gels into a satisfying whole. The problem is twofold. The plot is unwieldy and peppered with familiar, melodramatic moments. Worse, the supporting characters are all pure caricatures. The plentiful attempts at satirizing the suburban lifestyle consistently strike a wrong note, often seeming cruel, uncomfortable, or out-of-synch. Every scintilla of thought and creativity evident in LAWN DOGS was lavished upon Devon, Trent, and their peculiar relationship. All other elements of the film are disappointingly banal.
One of the primary themes evident in LAWN DOGS relates to the differences between the "haves" and "have nots" of the world, or, as Trent puts it, "people that own lawns and people that mow them." Trent is one of the latter, a college-aged loner who lives in a run-down trailer outside of town because he can't afford anything better. To raise a little cash, he transports his mower to the nearby, gated community of Camelot Gardens, where, for forty dollars a lawn, he does the cutting and trimming necessary for everyone to keep up with the Joneses. The home owners in the lavish, perfectly-manicured development tolerate Trent's presence because he serves a necessary function, but, when it comes to using their lavatory facilities or socializing with their children, he is persona non grata. And when a theft occurs, he is the automatic suspect.
Devon is the precocious daughter of Morton (Christopher McDonald) and Clare (Kathleen Quinlan), two newcomers to Camelot Gardens. Their overriding concern is to earn the approval of their neighbors by presenting the facade of a perfect family. Devon is bored, unhappy, and profoundly depressed by her parents' shallow behavior. Her disdain for other kids ("they smell like TV and they talk too fast") prevents her from having any friends her own age. One day, when she's out selling cookies for a girlscout-like organization, she meets Trent and senses a kindred spirit. It isn't long before the two of them have become unlikely pals, and are doing all sorts of fun things together, like stealing and cooking chickens, dancing to a Bruce Springsteen song on the roof of Trent's truck, and mooning a couple of startled fishermen.
Sitting through LAWN DOGS is like watching two entwined movies of vastly different quality. One is a well-written, atypical buddy story. The other is an uneven, cliché-riddled look at the inherent schism between the outsider and the citizens of the closed, privileged community of Camelot Gardens. The film expends enough effort on the latter to mute the impact of the former, and the climactic sequence is an exercise in violent, predictable melodrama. Director John Duigan has made a career out of exploring conflicts between mavericks and the establishment (see his FLIRTING, SIRENS, and THE JOURNEY OF AUGUST KING for prime examples), but this is his weakest feature to date. While there are things to appreciate in LAWN DOGS, especially Barton's performance, the film as a whole left me strangely unfulfilled.
Copyright 1998 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now with more than 1400 reviews... The ReelViews web site: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"My belief is that no movie, nothing in life, leaves people neutral.
-- David Puttnam
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Added March 16th, 2015
Here's a quick overiew of what this integration will allow you to do.
Twitter is a social network and microblogging service where users post 140-character messages called "tweets" to their followers.
Favourite Tweets will allows you to save any tweet you favourite, which has a URL to your Wunnderlist.
Give Wunderlist access to your Twitter account. Access can be revoked at any time.
Choose the list you'd like Twitter to be connceted to.
We've suggested a list but you can choose another one or create a new one.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| Request
Encapsulates all the code for making a SOAP Request - to use, create an
object that implements the
SOAP11Observer class (generally this is
easiest using anonymous objects from the activity or fragment) and attach it
using the Request#registerObserver(SOAP11Observer) method. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Request
Encapsulates all the code for making a SOAP Request - to use, create an
object that implements the
SOAP11Observer class (generally this is
easiest using anonymous objects from the activity or fragment) and attach it
using the Request#registerObserver(SOAP11Observer) method. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ListRequest
This request deals specifically with SOAP calls that recall a list of items,
allowing listeners to be bound that will be called every time a new object is
parsed rather than waiting until the entire request is finished.
|
| Request
Encapsulates all the code for making a SOAP Request - to use, create an
object that implements the
SOAP11Observer class (generally this is
easiest using anonymous objects from the activity or fragment) and attach it
using the Request#registerObserver(SOAP11Observer) method. |
| Response
Encapsulates the details of a response from an SOAP request.
|
| Response.Status |
| SOAP11ListRequest
Extension of
ListRequest that specifies a standard
SOAP11Fault rather than specifying a specific one. |
| SOAP11Request
Encapsulates all the code for making a SOAP Request - to use, create an
object that implements the
SOAP11Observer class (generally this is
easiest using anonymous objects from the activity or fragment) and attach it
using the Request#registerObserver(SOAP11Observer) method. |
| SOAPRequester
Handles SOAP requests
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ListRequest
This request deals specifically with SOAP calls that recall a list of items,
allowing listeners to be bound that will be called every time a new object is
parsed rather than waiting until the entire request is finished.
|
| Request
Encapsulates all the code for making a SOAP Request - to use, create an
object that implements the
SOAP11Observer class (generally this is
easiest using anonymous objects from the activity or fragment) and attach it
using the Request#registerObserver(SOAP11Observer) method. |
| RequestFactory
Creates Requests, passing them a default, Apache HTTP Client based
SOAPRequester implementation.
|
| Response
Encapsulates the details of a response from an SOAP request.
|
| Response.Status |
| SOAP11ListRequest
Extension of
ListRequest that specifies a standard
SOAP11Fault rather than specifying a specific one. |
| SOAP11Request
Encapsulates all the code for making a SOAP Request - to use, create an
object that implements the
SOAP11Observer class (generally this is
easiest using anonymous objects from the activity or fragment) and attach it
using the Request#registerObserver(SOAP11Observer) method. |
| SOAPRequester
Handles SOAP requests
|
Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.


In this lab, you will create a Hortonworks Sandbox Virtual Machine and an Azure SQL Database from the Azure Marketplace. You will then extract data from Azure SQL Database into the Hortonworks Sandbox using Sqoop. You will then load data into a Hive table in Hadoop.
To create a credit risk assessment solution, we'll follow these steps through a series of tasks:
###Task 1: Azure - Environment Setup
In this exercise, you will use your Microsoft or Organization account to login to the Azure preview portal to start the lab exercise.
Launch an In-Private Browser Window and navigate to https://portal.azure.com . The following page should load.
Enter the account associated with your Microsoft Azure subscription.
If your account is associated with an organization account and a Microsoft account, you may be prompted to choose which one to authenticate with for your Microsoft Azure account.
###
###Task 2: Create an SQL Azure Database
In this exercise, you will create an Azure SQL Database in Azure Marketplace.
Click the +New button from the portal, then click Data + Storage and choose SQL Database from the Marketplace.
The Azure portal will open the SQL Database blade. Type AdventureWorks into the Name box. Choose Server, and then Create a new server. Specify the following New Server configurations and click OK.
Note the Server Name of the SQL Database for later reference.
Choose Select Source, then select Sample. Choose Select Sample, then select AdventureWorksLT [V12].
Choose Resource Group, then select Create a New Resource Group. Type AzureData for the Resource Group name and click OK.
Verify the following SQL Database configurations and click Create.
Now you will see that the SQL Database is being created, as per the status on portal dashboard.
Wait until the status of Azure SQL Database is ‘Online’.
###
###Task 3: Create a Virtual Machine with Hortonworks Sandbox
In this exercise, you will create a virtual machine using the ‘Hortonworks Sandbox with HDP’ image available in Azure Marketplace.
Click the +New button from the portal. Type Hortonworks Sandbox in the Search filter and press Enter.
From the search result, click Hortonworks Sandbox with HDP.
In the Select a Deployment model dropdown verify that Classic is selected. Read the description then click the Create button.
Specify the following configuration options in the Create VM blade.
For the Pricing Tier configuration, select A5 Standard and click Select.
For Legal terms, review the terms and click Purchase.
Verify your Create VM Configuration, and click Create.
Now you will see that the new virtual machine is creating, as per the status on portal dashboard.
Wait until the status of created virtual machine is ‘Running’.
Note: It may take 10-15 minutes for the virtual machine to complete provisioning.
If the portal does not refresh, click Virtual Machines (Classic) to see the latest status of the Virtual Machine. Wait until the status turns to ‘Running’.
Once the virtual machine is in status ‘Running’, click on the Virtual Machine Name and go to details.
Note the Virtual IP Address of the Hortonworks Sandbox Virtual Machine as you will reference it in the next step and future steps.
Launch a browser and navigate to the virtual IP address of the virtual machine using port 4200 (http://[Virtual IP of the Hortonworks VM]:4200). This will connect you to the built-in SSH client on your Hortonworks Sandbox VM. Login by entering demouser for the login and demo@pass1 for the password.
Enter the following command download and extract the SQL Server JDBC driver.
curl -L 'https://download.microsoft.com/download/0/2/A/02AAE597-3865-456C-AE7F-613F99F850A8/sqljdbc_4.2.6420.100_enu.tar.gz' | tar xz
NOTE: You can copy this command into your clipboard and then paste it into the terminal window open in your browser. Simply right-click anywhere in the browser terminal window and select Paste from Browser and then paste the copied text the box provided. This will copy the text into the terminal then click Enter on your keyboard to execute the command.
In the next step, copy the extracted SQL JDBC drivers to /usr/hdp/current/sqoop-client/lib. Note that use of the sudo command will require you to reenter your password.
sudo cp sqljdbc_4.2/enu/*.jar /usr/hdp/current/sqoop-client/lib
The Shell will then resemble the next screen
Execute the following commands to navigate to /usr/hdp/current/sqoop-client/lib to verify that the JDBC drivers are installed.
cd /usr/hdp/current/sqoop-client/lib
ls -l sqljdbc*
The screen will resemble below.
Restart the Hortonworks Sandbox VM so that the new driver will become available.
In the Portal click, Virtual machines (Classic) and then click the hortonworks-sandbox-vm.
When the Blade for the VM loads click Restart.
###
###Task 4: Configure your Azure SQL Database for remote connectivity
In this task, you will configure the firewall for your Azure SQL Database through the Azure Portal.
Open the AdventureWorks Azure SQL Database you created in Task 2.
This will open the AdventureWorks details. Click on the Server Name of the AdventureWorks database.
This will open the details blade of your server. Click All Settings, then choose Firewall.
In the Firewall settings enter the following values then click Save:
Note: The Start IP and End IP will be the same value.
NOTE:
If for some reason the Hortonworks VM is stopped (not just restarted) from within the portal and then started again it could have a different Virtual IP address as assigned dynamically. If this is the case, you will need to update this rule’s Start IP and End IP.
###
###Task 5: Transfer data using Sqoop
In this task you will login to the Hortonworks Sandbox VM and transfer data from your Azure SQL Database into a Hive table.
Connect to the Hortonworks Sandbox VM’s SSH session by clicking the Connect button within the browser that was connected before the VM restarted, or by launching your browser and navigating to http://[Virtual IP of Hortonworks VM]:4200 (replace the placeholder value with the IP you saved earlier).
Execute the following command to view the available databases in your Azure SQL Database. Replace the placeholder value with the name of your Azure SQL Database Server that you created and noted in Task 2.
*sqoop list-databases --connect jdbc:sqlserver://[AdventureWorks SQL Database Server Name].database.windows.net:1433 --username demouser --password demo@pass1*
Below you can see that we have the AdventureWorks database available.
Next, extract data from our AdventureWorks database into a Hive table by executing the following command. Replace the placeholder value using the SQL Database name you saved earler.
sudo -u hdfs sqoop import --connect "jdbc:sqlserver://[AdventureWorks SQL Database Server Name].database.windows.net:1433;database=AdventureWorks;user=demouser;password=demo@pass1;encrypt=true;trustServerCertificate=false;hostNameInCertificate=*.database.windows.net;loginTimeout=30;" --table SalesOrderDetail --hive-import -- --schema SalesLT
The output from the above command should return output like this. If you scroll back through the output you will see job metrics, error and warning information, etc.
Query data from the SalesOrderDetail Hive table. Navigate to the Hue interface of your Hortonworks Sandbox VM.
This is located by browsing to the Virtual IP of the Hortonworks Sandbox VM using port 8000 http://[Virtual IP of Hortonworks VM]:8000.
Next Click the Beeswax icon. This will open the Query Editor window.
In the Query Editor type the following query in the space provided and click the Execute button.
SELECT * FROM SalesOrderDetail
###
Create a screenshot that shows the essentials panel from within the Azure Portal of your Hortonworks Sandbox virtual machine instance.
Next take a screenshot of the web-based SSH connection to the Hortonworks Sandbox instance using the same IP address as the previous screenshot.
A screenshot of the output of the following query from the Beeswax interface using the same IP.
SELECT * FROM SalesOrderDetail
##Summary
In this lab, you have created a Hortonworks Sandbox virtual machine from the Microsoft Azure Marketplace and an Azure SQL Database sample. You extracted data from the Azure SQL Database into a Hive table and queried the data from Hive


11, Melakkal Main Road,
Kochadai, Madurai 625 016, India
Time 6:00 PM - 1:00 AM
Attire Eveningwear / Formal
The
Wedding
Location
Heritage Hotel
11, Melakkal Main Road,
Kochadai, Madurai 625 016, India
Time 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Attire Traditional
The
Reception
Location
Sheraton Lisle Hotel
3000 Warrenville Rd,
Lisle, Illinois, USA<PHONE_NUMBER>
Time Cocktail Hour:   6:30 PM - 7:30 PM Dinner and Dancing:   7:30 PM - 12:30 AM
Attire Eveningwear/Formal
Accomodations A block of rooms has been reserved for Friday, March 24th - Sunday, March 26th. A special room rate will be available until February 5th, or until all room are sold out.
Room Rates 2 Queen Beds: $100 per Night 1 King Bed: $200 per Night


First column
The element with the float set on it is taken out of the normal layout flow of the document
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla luctus aliquam dolor, eu lacinia lorem placerat vulputate. Duis felis orci, pulvinar id metus ut, rutrum luctus orci. Cras porttitor imperdiet nunc, at ultricies tellus laoreet sit amet. Sed auctor cursus massa at porta. Integer ligula ipsum, tristique sit amet orci vel, viverra egestas ligula. Curabitur vehicula tellus neque, ac ornare ex malesuada et. In vitae convallis lacus. Aliquam erat volutpat. Suspendisse ac imperdiet turpis. Aenean finibus sollicitudin eros pharetra congue. Duis ornare egestas augue ut luctus. Proin blandit quam nec lacus varius commodo et a urna. Ut id ornare felis, eget fermentum sapien.
Nam vulputate diam nec tempor bibendum. Donec luctus augue eget malesuada ultrices. Phasellus turpis est, posuere sit amet dapibus ut, facilisis sed est. Nam id risus quis ante semper consectetur eget aliquam lorem. Vivamus tristique elit dolor, sed pretium metus suscipit vel. Mauris ultricies lectus sed lobortis finibus. Vivamus eu urna eget velit cursus viverra quis vestibulum sem. Aliquam tincidunt eget purus in interdum. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus.
This is my very important paragraph. I am a distinguished gentleman of such renown that my paragraph needs to be styled in a manner befitting my majesty. Bow before my splendour, dear students, and go forth and learn CSS!
The element with the float set on it is taken out of the normal layout flow of the document
Note that floated content still obeys normal box behaviour with things such as margin and borders. We put some right-hand margin on the image to stop the text to the right of it from sitting right next to it.
There is very little here that we've not seen before; the only real difference is that we've got this extra column to contend with — to get this to sit in the right place we've floated it left;
we've also given it a margin-left of 4%, to create a gutter between the first and second columns. We've set the column widths so that they will all fit — 36% + 30% + 4% + 26% = 96%, which leaves a 4% remainder to form a gutter between the second and third columns (this natural gutter will always appear at the point between the left-floated and right-floated columns, wherever that is.)
Your content should make sense when read in its source order as well as its visual layout; using floats however can make the visual layout differ from the source order.


/*
* (c) Copyright 2006, 2007, 2008 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, LP
* All rights reserved.
* [See end of file]
*/
package arq.examples.propertyfunction;
import com.hp.hpl.jena.graph.Node;
import com.hp.hpl.jena.sparql.pfunction.PFuncAssignToObject;
/** Example property function that uppercases the lexical form of a literal.
* The subject must be bound, the object not bound. {@link localname} shows a
* property function that handles more cases of subject or object bing bound or unbound.
*

* PREFIX ext: <java:arq.examples.propertyfunction.>
*

*

* { ?string ext:uppercase ?uppercase }
*

*

* { "lower case" ext:uppercase ?uppercase }
*

* Else fails to match.
*/
public class uppercase extends PFuncAssignToObject
{
public Node calc(Node node)
{
if ( ! node.isLiteral() )
return null ;
String str = node.getLiteralLexicalForm().toUpperCase() ;
return Node.createLiteral(str) ;
}
}
/*
* (c) Copyright 2006, 2007, 2008 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, LP
* All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* 3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products
* derived from this software without specific prior written permission.

* IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,
* INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT
* NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,
* DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY
* THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
* (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF
* THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/


THE MUMMY A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
Stephen Sommers, the writer and director of last year's universally panned DEEP RISING, is back again. This time he unleashes a cinematic plague on his audiences with THE MUMMY, a lame INDIANA JONES wannabe.
A remake in name only of the 1932 Boris Karloff classic, THE MUMMY features a host of gross and frightening special effects. The movie never figures out what it wants to be when it grows up. It is alternately: a parody, an adventure, a horror movie and an old fashioned B movie. Universal had the project in development for years before they gave it to Sommers. They should have waited for a better script and director.
Sommers's script, which is filled with logical gaps, is so confusing that you begin to wonder if the print has missing hieroglyphic subtitles. Certainly the story can be exasperatingly baffling, as if it were not intended that mere mortals should be able to follow it.
The plot has to do with a high priest who was mummified alive after being caught red-handed with the pharaoh's sweetheart. More formally addressed as Imhotep, High priest of Osiris (Arnold Vosloo), the Mummy comes back from the dead in 1923 and unleashes plagues on the world. This all happens because an Indiana Jones character called Rick O'Connell goes looking for treasure where the Mummy sleeps. Never disturb a man resting comfortably in his sarcophagus.
The only potentially promising part of the movie is the casting of Brendan Fraser as Rick. Fraser, who has delivered strong performances in every film he has made until now, isn't the least bit interesting in THE MUMMY. Miscast in an underwritten role, he never figures out what to do with his character.
Cast opposite Fraser is Rachel Weisz as librarian and Egyptologist Evelyn and SLIDING DOORS's John Hannah as her imbecilic brother Jonathan.
If any of the characters were worth caring about or possessed any depth, the story might have a chance. But the script plays like an outline that was never filled in.
A few parts of the movie do come alive with a little spark of intelligence. A drunken Evelyn tries to explain what she is doing in such a dangerous situation. "I know what you're asking," she tells Rick. "How did a country like this get in a girl like you?" The beauty of this seemingly mixed up line is that it is precisely what she means.
Another episode that demonstrates some charm shows a terrified man trying to save himself from the attacking Mummy, who looks like a creature from ALIENS with a bad set of dentures. Holding up a series of icons from a cross to a Star of David, he's willing to profess belief in whatever religion will protect him from the monster.
"We are in serious trouble," says Rick to his fellow treasure hunters. "We are in very serious trouble."  The picture deserves its own mummification.
THE MUMMY runs too long at 2:08. It is rated PG-13 for gross and frightening images that will scare kids prone to nightmares. For those with strong stomachs, the film would be acceptable for those 12 and up.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Brookdale: 3Q Earnings Snapshot
BRENTWOOD, Tenn. (AP) _ Brookdale Senior Living Inc. (BKD) on Monday reported a loss of $78.5 million in its third quarter.
The Brentwood, Tennessee-based company said it had a loss of 42 cents per share.
The results did not meet Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of three analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research was for a loss of 29 cents per share.
The senior housing company posted revenue of $1.01 billion in the period.
Brookdale shares have climbed 14% since the beginning of the year. In the final minutes of trading on Monday, shares hit $7.65, a fall of 14% in the last 12 months.
This story was generated by Automated Insights (http://automatedinsights.com/ap) using data from Zacks Investment Research. Access a Zacks stock report on BKD at https://www.zacks.com/ap/BKD
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


I just noticed that when you go to for example
http://battlelog.battlefield.com/bf3/battlereport/show/20747747/1/375015825/
and select a player.
You can't click the unlocks, best weapons and ribbons.
Could we have those linked to their info pages please?


>" %}{% endif %}
{% blocktrans count charges=number_of_charges %}Your online plea has been submitted{% plural %}Your online pleas have been submitted{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Your URN:{% endblocktrans %} {{ urn|format_urn }}
{% blocktrans %}You will need to quote this if you contact the court{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Please do not reply to this email as this email address is not monitored. Instead please send all queries directly to the court shown in this email.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}What happens next:{% endblocktrans %}
{% if plea_made_by == "Defendant" %}
{% if plea_type == "guilty" or plea_type == "mixed" %}
- {% blocktrans count charges=number_of_charges %}we'll send you a letter with the magistrate's decision{% plural %}we'll send you a letter with the magistrate's decisions{% endblocktrans %}
- {% blocktrans %}we'll tell you if you need to attend a trial and what evidence you may need to send to the court to support your case{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% if plea_type == "not_guilty" %}
- {% blocktrans %}we'll send you a letter with a hearing date for you to come to court for a trial{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if plea_made_by == "Company representative" %}
{% if plea_type == "guilty" or plea_type == "mixed" %}
- {% blocktrans count charges=number_of_charges %}we'll send a letter with the magistrate's decision{% plural %}we'll send a letter with the magistrate's decisions{% endblocktrans %}
- {% blocktrans %}we'll tell you if a company representative needs to attend a trial and what evidence you may need to send to the court to support the case{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% if plea_type == "not_guilty" %}
- {% blocktrans %}we'll send you a letter with a hearing date for a company representative to attend a trial{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
- {% blocktrans %}you can print a copy of this plea confirmation for your records{% endblocktrans %}
{% if plea_made_by == "Defendant" %}
{% blocktrans %}Do not send your driving licence to the court. The DVLA will contact you if they need you to send it to them.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% blocktrans %}Need to change a plea?{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans with court=court_name %}Email {{ court }} quoting your URN.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans with date=contact_deadline|parse_date|date:"d/m/Y" %}Your email must arrive before {{ date }}.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Email:{% endblocktrans %}
{{ court_email }}
{% blocktrans %}We're constantly working to improve this service.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Please give us feedback so we can make it better.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock content %}


2021
A mobile game build with Flutter / Dart. Backend using AWS Lambda / DynamoDB / Typescript / Node.js
see https://gitee.com/NEWBRAN/create-tsdev https://gitee.com/NEWBRAN/aws-v-cli these are tool set I developed for this project, and open source recently
Using Websocket / MQTT engine for live competition session.
An online shopping cart (for paying subscriptions) built with Vue 3 using Vite / paypal as payment solution. And the ad website also using the same tech stack (demo available upon request)
2020
Building a MVP, and turn into their own internal trading desk for their global clients.
UI - React (using PreactX engine instead of the FB react) Antd (Ant Design by Alibaba) plus jsonql API library using its own built-in JWT validation system
Backend - Node.js Koa with Jsonql. Database using PostgreSQL access via TypeORM (Model layer written in Typescript).
Create an experimental Blockchain database/engine using BlockBook (V.1) for using their smart contract feature (using PoS)
Mobile - a prototype mobile app for customers to use as a 2FA, using Flutter / Dart / Kotlin.
Desktop - a prototype app build with Electron for multiple platforms to view real-time data, also a built-in chat client using the Jsonql WebSocket extension.
2018-2019
Lead a team of developers to create an internal Phonegap / Vue.js mobile app for 7000+ Govia staff, to provide real time train schedule data, station event status and nearby alternative station for transit using Google Map with additional programming layer.
Architect, implement and delivery a real time data stream platform to support the mobile application that delivery real time data, using a framework I created during the development - JSONQL (and I have been continue to developing it ever since) It’s a node.js framework that combine Ajax and Websocket, with built in user management with JWT.
Also setting up all the cloud platform on Azure, and manage application release with Govia in house IT team.
This application was featured in London Evening Standard.
Feb 2018 - June 2018
Create a web platform for their user / admin to manage their game shooting submission, users management responsive reactive web app using React.js / Preact.js, Bulma, Feather.js
Backend hook up to an IBM Cloudant + REST API.
The UI using AMP to optimized for SEO.
Sep 2017 - Feb 2018
This is an online platform for all the Jaguar dealership (and all their associated brands) to manage car test schedule.
Upgrade their 12 years old PHP inventory system to Node.js / Restify / IBM Cloudant / Mongodo and React.js. UI Using React / Redux / Bulma
2016 - 2017
An online currency trading platform that allow customer to purchase / schedule payment multiple currency. The backend using .Net to hook up with various payment gateway, and the live currency trading data stream from Barclay.
UI Development with Angularjs. Phrase 1.5 upgrade registration part to Angular 4.
Kiosk live currency quoting system development with Riot and Node.js (Koa based)
Microsoft CRM dynamic plugins development with Preact.js / React.js modules.
Node.js / Riot.js based in house CRM system for staff to manage the online article content, it’s also a mini-CII system the staff can just submit a word document, and the CI system will generate HTML files, and publish it online based on the user input schedule.


Node server
Start
port
pid
config
logs
MongoDB
Start
port
pid
config
logs
Go to application
Open application dir
Help
Logs
Quit
console message


The objectionable rape dialogue removed from Pati Patni Aur Woh
by FilmfareFew weeks ago, the much awaited trailer of Pati Patni Aur Woh was released on the internet. While the trailer got several views within a few hours and the netizens seemed to be raving about it, a certain dialogue in the trailer didn’t go well with a section of masses.
In one dialogue from the film, ‘rape’ in marriage was used lightly and that has irked many on social media. However, the makers of the film realised their mistake and decided to drop the ‘rape’ dialogue from it. Producer Juno Chopra said in an interview to a leading daily, “Both my grandfather (BR Chopra) and my dad (Ravi Chopra) made socially relevant films and while I haven’t made one yet, I believe in doing the right thing. Respecting people’s sentiments, we’ve edited out the lines.”
Pati Patni Aur Woh stars Kartik Aaryan, Bhumi Pednekar and Ananya Panday in the lead roles. The film retells the classic BR Films' tale of infidelity and how the married man is tempted by the 'woh'. While the trailer has got a thumbs-up, the songs from the film – Dheeme Dheeme and Ankhiyon Se Goli Mare proved to be party anthems and chartbusters.


Gerardo 'Gerry' Hernandez
Hello. I am a software engineer from Mexico. I am a freelance developer, and an adventurous Ruby on Rails enthusiast. I also write for my blog here and sometimes make music and drawings.
If you want to know why I'm important, click on projects and check em out.
For work inquiries please click on "About me".
You can also reach me using the contact form
Programming Skills
Luis Gerardo Hernández Quijano
Software Engineer with 2 years of experience in Web Development.
Studied at the Faculty of Math of the Autonomous University of Yucatan (UADY), from 2014 - 2020. Mérida, Yucatán.
Experience
HEY HOMIE S.A.P.I de C.V (2017)
HEY HOMIE is a mexican startup in the real estate business, where the process of renting an apartment or house in Mexico is simplified entirely for both the tenant and the landlord. I worked with HEY HOMIE for 8 months, creating views and modifying API endpoints, controllers, models and document structures for the MongoDB database.
Cubicode (2017-2018)
Cubicode is a mexican software development & consultancy company in Mérida, Yucatán. With them I worked on the development and maintencance of multiple Ruby on Rails projects which got me a lot of insight, knowledge and experience on the whole life cycle of a Rails project.
CloudSailor (2019)
Cloud Sailor is Poland-based software development and consultancy company which creates and maintains a variety of Ruby on Rails projects of varying magnitude, coming from different customers with varied business models. I work in the development of new features for their platform and the maintenance and upgrading of their websites.


1,365
parties since March 2020
1,277 real-time replays
replayed 1,714,000 times
111,646 Tweets
from 1,524 bands and artists
14,622 tweets
1,264 parties
687 tweets
18 parties
588 tweets
12 parties
561 tweets
42 parties
533 tweets
9 parties
507 tweets
7 parties
502 tweets
9 parties
457 tweets
9 parties
397 tweets
20 parties
379 tweets
13 parties


UN watchdog: Iran now in violation of heavy water limits
BERLIN (AP) - The U.N.'s nuclear watchdog says Iran has breached another limit in its 2015 nuclear deal with world powers by stockpiling more heavy water than the accord allowed.
The International Atomic Energy Agency said Tuesday that Iran informed it on Nov. 16 that it had surpassed the 130 tons (143.3 U.S. tons) allowed by the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, or JCPOA. The agency confirmed Nov. 17 that Iran's stockpile had reached 131.5 tons.
Heavy water helps cool reactors, producing plutonium as a byproduct that can be used in nuclear weapons. Iran insists that its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes.
Tehran has been slowly stepping up violations of the nuclear deal to pressure world powers to provide more incentives to make up for the U.S. withdrawal from the deal last year and renewed American economic sanctions.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Conway's Game of Life
Your browser does not supprt Canvas!
Your browser does not supprt Canvas!
Speed
Draggable Shapes
Block
Beehive
Loaf
Boat
Beacon
Blinker
Glider
LWSS
Toad
Pulsar
Show Grid:
Cell Size:
Fine
Coarse
Current Population
Maximum Population
Time
Developed by Ishan Shrivastava (ishan.shrivastava@gmail.com)


Hi! I'm Seán Sumido, a freelance graphic & webdesigner based in the Philippines, working for clients & companies both here and abroad. I'm passionate about what I do. I like turning all my imaginations into reality through creativity.
Instead of boring you with a resumé, why not have a look at the selected projects above as well as my other projects I've done in the past on Instagram. My body of work will speak for my level of proficiency both in design and software usage.
Send me a quick hello
seaghansumido@outlook.com


Wallet Balance
us dollar
Blonde
Black
Red
USD
165.480.00 $
Wallet Balance
us dollar
Blonde
Black
Red
Bitcoins
165.480.00 BTC
+ 16548000 BTC
Amount to be exchanged to bitcoins
Exchange
Settings Content
Transactions
6
Send
Exchange
Account


TApplicationConfiguration class.
This class is used internally by TApplication to parse and represent application configuration.
Located in /TApplication.php (line 1178)
TComponent | --TApplicationConfiguration
Returns list of path alias definitions.
The definitions are aggregated (top-down) from configuration files along the path to the specified page. Each array element represents a single alias definition, with the key being the alias name and the value the absolute path.
Returns list of module configurations.
The module configurations are aggregated (top-down) from configuration files along the path to the specified page. Each array element represents a single module configuration, with the key being the module ID and the value the module configuration. Each module configuration is stored in terms of an array with the following content ([0]=>module type, [1]=>module properties, [2]=>complete module configuration) The module properties are an array of property values indexed by property names. The complete module configuration is a TXmlElement object representing the raw module configuration which may contain contents enclosed within module tags.
Returns list of parameter definitions.
The parameter definitions are aggregated (top-down) from configuration files along the path to the specified page. Each array element represents a single parameter definition, with the key being the parameter ID and the value the parameter definition. A parameter definition can be either a string representing a string-typed parameter, or an array. The latter defines a component-typed parameter whose format is as follows, ([0]=>component type, [1]=>component properties) The component properties are an array of property values indexed by property names.
Returns list of page initial property values.
Each array element represents a single property with the key being the property name and the value the initial property value.
Returns list of namespaces to be used.
The namespaces are aggregated (top-down) from configuration files along the path to the specified page. Each array element represents a single namespace usage, with the value being the namespace to be used.
Loads the external XML configurations.
Parses the application configuration file.
Parses the application configuration given in terms of a TXmlElement.
Loads the modules XML node.
Loads the parameters XML node.
Loads the paths XML node.
Loads the services XML node.
Inherited From TComponent
TComponent::addParsedObject()
TComponent::attachEventHandler()
TComponent::canGetProperty()
TComponent::canSetProperty()
TComponent::createdOnTemplate()
TComponent::detachEventHandler()
TComponent::evaluateExpression()
TComponent::evaluateStatements()
TComponent::getEventHandlers()
TComponent::getSubProperty()
TComponent::hasEvent()
TComponent::hasEventHandler()
TComponent::hasProperty()
TComponent::raiseEvent()
TComponent::setSubProperty()
TComponent::__get()
TComponent::__set()
Documentation generated on Fri, 03 Jun 2011 16:22:49 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.3.0RC4


Your Gold:
{{count}}
{%if session['count'] >=100%}
{%endif%}
Farm
(Earns 10-20 golds)
Cave
(Earns 5-10 golds)
House
(Earns 2-5 golds)
Casino
(Earns or takes 0-50 golds)
Activities:
{{session['activity']|safe}}


King Shan has received intelligence that Al Falcone is in hiding in one of these 6 planets
However he has limited resources at his disposal & can send his army to only 4 of these planets.


case class WithProvider[A <: Authenticator](provider: String) extends Authorization[User, A] with Product with Serializable
Grants only access if a user has authenticated with the given provider.
- A
The type of the authenticator.
- provider
The provider ID the user must authenticated with.
Linear Supertypes
Ordering
- Alphabetic
- By Inheritance
Inherited
- WithProvider
- Serializable
- Serializable
- Product
- Equals
- Authorization
- AnyRef
- Any
- Hide All
- Show All
Visibility
- Public
- All
Instance Constructors
-
new
WithProvider(provider: String)
- provider
The provider ID the user must authenticated with.
Value Members
-
final
def
!=(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
##(): Int
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
==(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
asInstanceOf[T0]: T0
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
def
clone(): AnyRef
- Attributes
- protected[java.lang]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )
-
final
def
eq(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
def
finalize(): Unit
- Attributes
- protected[java.lang]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( classOf[java.lang.Throwable] )
-
final
def
getClass(): Class[_]
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
def
isAuthorized[B](user: User, authenticator: A)(implicit request: Request[B]): Future[Boolean]
Indicates if a user is authorized to access an action.
Indicates if a user is authorized to access an action.
- B
The type of the request body.
- user
The usr object.
- authenticator
The authenticator instance.
- request
The current request.
- returns
True if the user is authorized, false otherwise.
- Definition Classes
- WithProvider → Authorization
-
final
def
isInstanceOf[T0]: Boolean
- Definition Classes
- Any
-
final
def
ne(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
final
def
notify(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
final
def
notifyAll(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- val provider: String
-
final
def
synchronized[T0](arg0: ⇒ T0): T0
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
-
final
def
wait(): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long, arg1: Int): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @throws( ... )


Ethereum Will Become More “Centralized and Dysfunctional Over Time”
by Ali RazaBitcoin developer Tuur Demeester recently took to Twitter to once again express his concerns regarding Ethereum and the project’s future.
Ethereum is still the second-largest cryptocurrency, with the current price of $184.32 and a market cap of nearly $20 billion, at the time of writing. The coin also has a daily trading volume of $8.90 billion, which makes it the third most-traded cryptocurrency around the world.
However, while Ethereum remains the largest blockchain-based development platform, not everyone agrees that it is as deserving of its position as it may seem. Bitcoin developer Tuur Demeester, recently posted about the project on Twitter, expressing his concerns about ETH.
According to Demeester, Ethereum’s culture is ‘antithetical to the cypherpunk ethos.’ As such, it can only lead the project to greater centralization and make it dysfunctional, as Demeester argues.
Is Ethereum becoming more centralized?
In order to prove his point, Demeester posted four tweets, one of which was originally published by the developer Vlad Zamfir, while the other three were posted by Ethereum’s co-founder, Vitalik Buterin.
Vlad Zamfir’s tweet states that trust reduction is not a cypherpunk value, but an authoritarian attempt to shut down blockchain governance. One of Buterin’s tweets indicates states that,
The idea of average users personally validating the entire history of the system is a weird mountain man fantasy.
Not The First Time Demeester Has Spoken Out
These, and other thoughts expressed by Ethereum developers, have caused Demeester to go on other anti-Ethereum rants in the past. In late December 2018, he posted a 50-tweet explanation regarding why he is against the project.
Back then, he stated all of the flaws that he believes Ethereum had, including the fact that its culture and architecture are opposite of Bitcoin’s, as well as that Ethereum is not money, not safe, and not scalable — words that were actually written by Vlad Zamfir himself, on May 1st, 2017.
In conclusion, despite the strong optimism regarding Ethereum, there are still issues that the project has not addressed for years, now. There is also a real possibility that it might not address them in years to come, which is one of Demeester’s chief concerns. However, the worst-case scenario, as he presented it, is that Ethereum will actually become more centralized, and less functional as time goes by.
Images via Shutterstock: Twitter @TuurDemeester @VladZamfir
The Rundown