ActionSheet
Overview
API
Events
Keyboard navigation
AppBar
Overview
Position
AutoComplete
Basic usage
Server filtering
Virtualization
Grouping
Customizing templates
Add new item
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
Badge
Basic usage
Labels
Templates
BottomNavigation
Overview
Items
Appearance
Templates
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
Breadcrumb
Basic usage
Navigation
Icons
Editing
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
Button
Basic usage
Images
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
Badges
ButtonGroup
Basic usage
Badges
Icons
Selection
Events
API
RTL Support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
Angular
Calendar
Basic usage
Component Type
Customizing templates
Disable dates
Week Column
Multiple Selection
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
ColorPicker
Basic usage
Flat color picker
Standalone Palette
Palette presets
Keyboard support
Events
API
MVVM
AngularJS
ComboBox
Basic usage
Server filtering
Virtualization
Grouping
Customizing templates
Cascading ComboBox
Add new item
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
CheckBox
Basic Usage
CheckBoxGroup
Overview
Layout
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
DateInput
Basic usage
API
Events
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
RTL support
Localization and Globalization
AngularJS
DatePicker
Basic usage
Component Type
Range selection
Customizing templates
Events
Disable dates
Week Column
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
DateRangePicker
Basic usage
Date Range
Events
API
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
DateTimePicker
Basic usage
Component Type
Range selection
Customizing templates
Events
Disable dates
Week Column
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
DropDownList
Overview
Basic usage
Binding to remote data
Server filtering
Virtualization
Grouping
Customizing templates
Cascading DropDownList
Add new item
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
DropDownTree
Basic usage
Checkboxes
Client Filtering
Binding to remote data
Binding to OData service
Templates
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
Cards
Basic Usage
Orientation
Action Buttons
Types
Layout
Media
Drag and Drop
RTL support
Dialog
Basic usage
Predefined dialogs
MVVM
AngularJS
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
TreeView in Dialog
TreeView in Dialog (AngularJS)
TreeList in Dialog
Editor
Overview
Basic usage
MVVM
AngularJS
Inline editing
Custom tools
All tools
Format Painter
Table Editing
Snippets
Styles
PDF Export
Paste Cleanup
Immutable Elements
Events
API
RTL support
Localization
Keyboard navigation
ExpansionPanel
Overview
API
Events
RTL Support
Keyboard Navigation
MVVM
ImageEditor
Overview
API
Events
Keyboard Navigation
FileManager
Basic usage
Templates
Events
API
RTL Support
Keyboard Navigation
Filter
Basic usage
Custom Editors
Persist state
Operators
MVVM
FloatingActionButton
Overview
Basic Usage
Alignment
Templates
API
Events
RTL Support
Keyboard Navigation
Form
Basic usage
Items
Layout
Groups
Orientation
Validation
API
MVVM
Grid
Overview
Basic Usage
Initialization from table
Adaptive Rendering
MVVM
AngularJS
Binding to local data
Binding to remote data
Binding to Kinvey Backend Services
Binding to GraphQL Service
Binding to SignalR
Binding to WebSocket
Working Offline
Copy to Excel
Batch editing
Batch editing OData-v4
Inline editing
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Editing custom editor
Custom validator editing
Virtualization of local data
Virtualization of remote data
Column virtualization
Endless scrolling of local data
Endless scrolling of remote data
Filter row
Filter Multi Checkboxes
Filter menu customization
Group paging of remote data
Server grouping with virtualization
Sorting
Search Panel
Selection
Checkbox selection
Aggregates
Hierarchy
Persist state
Pager Functionality
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Toolbar template
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Multi-column headers
Column reordering
Column resizing
Column menu
ForeignKey column
ForeignKey column binding
Custom command
Events
API
Localization
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
Spreadsheet
Basic usage
Sorting and Filtering
DataSource binding
Disabled cells
Custom cell editors
Images
Cell comments
Events
Validation
Keyboard Navigation
ListBox
Basic usage
Drag & Drop
Templates
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
ListView
Basic usage
Binding to remote data
Editing
Selection
Endless Scrolling
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
Grouping
PivotGrid
Basic usage
KPI measures
Remote binding
Local binding
Templates
AngularJS
MaskedTextBox
Basic usage
Events
Floating Label
API
Globalization
RTL support
MVVM
Validation
AngularJS
MediaPlayer
Basic usage
Playlist
Events
API
Keyboard navigation
ScrollView
Basic usage
Binding to DataSource
API
Events
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
SkeletonContainer
Overview
Grid Integration
Menu
Basic usage
Images
Direction
Orientation
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Binding to local data
Binding to remote data
Bind Custom Attributes
Animation effects
Events
API
Context Menu
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
MVVM - ContextMenu
AngularJS
AngularJS - ContextMenu
MultiColumnComboBox
Basic usage
Server filtering
Virtualization
Grouping
Templates
Cascading MultiColumnComboBox
Add new item
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
MultiSelect
Basic usage
Server filtering
Virtualization
Grouping
Customizing templates
Add new item
Events
API
Tag mode
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
MultiViewCalendar
Basic usage
View Selection
Multiple Views
Selection
Disabled dates
Week Column
API
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
Notification
Basic usage
Position and stacking
Templates
Events
API
RTL support
MVVM
AngularJS
NumericTextBox
Basic usage
Precision
Events
Floating Label
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
Range Validation
MVVM
AngularJS
Pager
Overview
Integration
PanelBar
Basic usage
Images
Loading content with AJAX
Animation effects
Binding to local data
Binding to remote data
Templates
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
Effects
Expand
Fade
Slide In
Flip
Transfer
Zoom
Page Turn
Tile
Replace
Combined Effects
Semantic Zoom
Loader
Overview
Color Variations
Integration
ProgressBar
Basic usage
Chunk ProgressBar
Vertical ProgressBar
Custom Label
Events
API
RTL Support
MVVM
AngularJS
Gantt
Overview
Basic usage
MVVM
AngularJS
Columns
Planned vs Actual
Resources
Templates
Selected Date and Range
Events
API
RTL Support
Keyboard navigation
Responsive Panel
Basic usage
Scheduler
Overview
Basic usage
MVVM
AngularJS
Adaptive Rendering
Adaptive Slot Height
Auto Event Height
Year View
Timeline view
Timeline Overnight view
Selection
Import and Export to iCal
Search Events
Resources
Horizontal Grouping
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Virtual Vertical Grouping
Hierarchical Grouping
Date Grouping
Templates
Restrictions
Event move & resize
Change Working Days
Binding to SignalR
Binding to Kinvey Backend Services
Events
API
RTL Support
Keyboard Navigation
Localization and Globalization
Rating
Basic Usage
Selection
Precision
Label
Tooltip
Templates
Events
API
RTL Support
Keyboard Navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
RadioButton
Basic Usage
RadioGroup
Overview
Layout
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
Slider
Basic usage
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
Switch
Basic Usage
Events
API
RTL Support
Keyboard Navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
Sortable
Basic usage
Filter / Disable items
Handlers
Axis / Container constraints
Linked Lists
Events
Sortable panels
Integration - Grid
Integration - ListView
Integration - TabStrip
AngularJS
Splitter
Basic usage
Loading content with AJAX
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
Stepper
Basic usage
Layout
Icons
Orientation
Operation Modes
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
TabStrip
Basic usage
Images
Loading content with AJAX
Animation effects
Tab position
Scrollable tabs
Sortable closable tabs
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
TaskBoard
Overview
Binding to local data
Binding to remote data
Editing
Templates
Validation
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard Navigation
TextArea
Overview
Events
Floating Label
API
RTL support
MVVM
AngularJS
TextBox
Overview
Events
Floating Label
API
RTL support
MVVM
AngularJS
TileLayout
Overview
Reordering
Resizing
Keyboard navigation
Add/Remove
Events
TimePicker
Basic usage
Component Type
Range selection
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
ToolBar
Basic usage
Resizing
Events
API
Integration with Editors
Keyboard navigation
AngularJS
RTL Support
Drawer
Basic usage
Mini Mode
Hierarchy
Functionality
API
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
Timeline
Basic usage
Horizontal Mode
Templates
API
Events
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
Shared DataSource
Tooltip
Basic usage
Loading content with AJAX
Content template
Events
API
MVVM
AngularJS
TreeList
Basic usage
Binding to local data
Binding to remote data
Binding to OData-v4 service
Drag & drop
Editing
Filter row
InCell editing
Popup editing
Search Panel
Row template
Column resizing
Checkbox selection
Column reordering
Column menu
Multi-column headers
Frozen columns
Aggregates
Persist state
Events
API
MVVM
AngularJS
Client-side Paging
Localization
Keyboard navigation
TreeView
Overview
Basic usage
MVVM
AngularJS
Drag & drop
Animation effects
Images
Checkboxes
Filter TreeView in dialog
Templates
Binding to local data
Binding to remote data
Binding to OData service
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
Window
Overview
Basic usage
Constrain movement
Customizing actions
Loading content with AJAX
Animation effects
Events
API
RTL support
Keyboard navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
Wizard
Overview
Form integration
Loading content with AJAX
Content position
Events
Keyboard navigation
DataSource
Basic usage
Binding to remote data
Binding to XML
Remote data operations
Local data operations
Shared DataSource
Drawing API
Basic Usage
Manipulating Paths
Tooltip
PDF Export
Document Export
Page Layout
PDFViewer
Basic usage
Events
API
Keyboard Navigation
MVVM
AngularJS
Globalization
Basic usage
Integration with JS libraries
Kendo UI + Handlebars
Kendo UI + Twitter Bootstrap
Kendo UI + Angular2
MVVM
Basic usage
HTML element binding
Widget binding
Attribute binding
Style binding
Event binding
Source and template binding
Strongly typed binding
CSS class binding
Remote binding
Custom binding
Templates
Basic usage
Expressions
Validator
Basic usage
Custom validation
AngularJS
Styling
Forms
Panels
Ripple Container
Basic Usage
Chat
Insurance
Travel
Healthcare
Toolbar
Chart
Overview
Area Charts
Basic usage
Stacked area
100% Stacked area
Stepped Area
Smooth Area
Date axis
Logarithmic axis
Multi-axis
Error Bars
Binding to remote data
Binding to local data
Binding to grouped data
MVVM
AngularJS
Bar Charts
Basic usage
Column chart
Stacked bars
Stacked and grouped bars
100% Stacked bars
100% Stacked and grouped bars
Date axis
Logarithmic axis
Multi-axis
Plot bands
Gap and spacing
Error Bars
Custom Visuals
Pan and zoom
Custom pan and zoom
Binding to remote data
Binding to local data
Binding to grouped data
MVVM
AngularJS
Barcode
Basic usage
MVVM
AngularJS
Box Plot Charts
Basic usage
Vertical Box Plot
Binding to remote data
Binding to local data
MVVM
AngularJS
Bubble Charts
Basic usage
Binding to remote data
Binding to local data
Binding to grouped data
MVVM
AngularJS
Bullet Charts
Basic usage
Binding to local data
Binding to remote data
MVVM
AngularJS
Chart API
Methods
Events
PDF Export
Advanced Export
Selection
Benchmark
RTL support
Donut Charts
Basic usage
Donut labels
Binding to remote data
Binding to local data
MVVM
AngularJS
Funnel Charts
Binding to remote data
Binding to local data
MVVM
AngularJS
Linear Gauge
Basic usage
Scale options
Multiple pointers
Export to PDF, Image, SVG
MVVM
AngularJS
Circular Gauge
Overview
Color Ranges
Export to PDF, Image, SVG
Scale options
API
MVVM
AngularJS
Radial Gauge
Basic usage
Scale options
Multiple pointers
Export to PDF, Image, SVG
MVVM
AngularJS
Car Dashboard
Arc Gauge
Basic usage
Colors
Export to PDF, Image, SVG
Circular Gauge
MVVM
AngularJS
Line Charts
Basic usage
Stacked line
100% Stacked line
Stepped line
Smooth line
Date axis
Logarithmic axis
Multi-axis
Notes
Error Bars
Custom Visuals
Binding to remote data
Binding to local data
Binding to grouped data
MVVM
AngularJS
Diagram
Basic usage
Built-in Layouts
Editing
PDF Export
Advanced Export
Events
API
MVVM
AngularJS
Map
Basic usage
Bing tile layer
Bubble layer
Binding to GeoJSON
Binding markers to remote data
Export
Events
API
AngularJS
Pie Charts
Basic usage
Pie labels
Binding to remote data
Binding to local data
MVVM
AngularJS
Polar Charts
Polar line
Smooth polar line
Polar scatter
Polar area
Binding to remote data
Binding to local data
MVVM
AngularJS
QR Code
Basic usage
MVVM
Swiss QR
Custom Logo
AngularJS
Radar Charts
Radar line
Smooth radar line
Radar area
Radar column
Binding to remote data
Binding to local data
Binding to grouped data
MVVM
AngularJS
Range Bar Charts
Basic usage
Binding to local data
Binding to remote data
Range Area Charts
Basic usage
Binding to local data
Binding to remote data
Scatter Charts
Basic usage
Scatter line chart
Smooth scatter line
Date axis
Multi-axis
Pan and zoom
Custom Pan and zoom
Binding to remote data
Binding to local data
Binding to grouped data
MVVM
AngularJS
Sparklines
Basic usage
Binding to remote data
Binding to local data
MVVM
AngularJS
Stock Charts
Basic usage
Multiple panes
Virtualization
PDF Export
Stock History
TreeMap
Basic usage
Events
MVVM
AngularJS
Waterfall Charts
Basic usage
Horizontal Waterfall
Binding to local data
Binding to remote data
Touch Events
Touch Events
AngularJS
Single Page Applications
Aeroviewr
Sushi
Kendo UI Mobile
Hybrid Framework Demos


Sharcaffe is a 24-hr service bakery, coffee shop, and casual dining restaurant,open daily from 7am to midnight that targets customers of all ages who care about quality, ambience, community and value for money in the products they consume and their experience. We freshly bake artisanal bread and pastries, we brew real Kenyan coffee, craft signature cocktails and lead the way in modern casual dining in Kenya. Under the Artcaffe group we operate five different Kenyan brands with over 20 locations across the capital city of Nairobi..
Below are pictorial representation of some of the arears where the cafeterias are. This are the necessary places that you can find us currently, as we are still growing


CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 6.9
Date Released: 8/3/94 Running Length: 2:24 Rated: PG-13 (Language, violence)
Starring: Harrison Ford, Willem Dafoe, James Earl Jones, Anne Archer, Henry Czerny, Joaquim de Almeida, Harris Yulin, Donald Moffat Director: Phillip Noyce Producers: Mace Neufeld and Robert Rehme Screenplay: Donald Stewart, Steven Zallian, and John Milius based on the novel by Tom Clancy Cinematography: Donald M. McAlpine Music: James Horner Released by Paramount Pictures
Like PATRIOT GAMES and THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER before it, CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER takes liberties with its source material. Whether this is "good" or not will be left to Clancy-o-philes to mull over. With all the hype attendant to it, however, this particular Jack Ryan adventure is somewhat disappointing. Beneath its posturing as a "techno-thriller", CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER is really little more than a high-class blast-and-bang festival. It's SNIPER with more plot, a better cast, and an hour of extra running time.
CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER is all plot and no characters. The people running around on screen have about as much depth as the sheen of sweat on Harrison Ford's forehead. Jack Ryan is the most disappointing of all. He's disgustingly virtuous: a flawless fighter for good and justice, a Superman without the cape. I spent half the movie wondering if this guy was ever going to show anything to mark him as vaguely human.
The story is exceptionally, and often needlessly, convoluted. This comes as a result of attempting to retain some of the flavor of a long, complex novel. More attention is demanded of the audience than is probably necessary for this sort of movie. A little lapse of vigilance is all that's necessary to lose your way, yet the ultimate payoff doesn't seem worth it for those who manage to navigate the film's labyrinthine twists.
A massacre on board a boat in the South Caribbean starts in motion the wheels of vengeance in Washington. One of the victims could claim a friendship with the President of the United States in addition to his connections to the South American Cali drug cartel, from whom he had stolen more than $600 million. So, under the command of the battle- hardened Clark (Willem Dafoe), an elite team of soldiers is sent into Columbia to assassinate the drug lord responsible for the shipboard slaughter.
Meanwhile, Admiral Greer (James Earl Jones), the Deputy Director of the CIA, is diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer. Unable to continue his job, he asks Jack Ryan (Ford) to take over for him. Ryan does so, only to end up in the middle of a high-level coverup. >From Washington to Columbia and back again, Ryan attempts to disinter the truth while certain nervous factions of the government seek to have him killed or, failing that, set up as a fall guy.
Some of the technical elements of CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER are fascinating (principally because the movie actually gets a lot of this stuff right), and there are several well-executed action scenes (even if Harrison Ford is getting a little old to be getting involved in so many fist fights). There's also a moment of cinematic flare where the proceedings of a normal funeral are intercut with those of a very untraditional - and bloody - one.
As can be seen in CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER, there's only so much a performer can do with a sketchily-written role. With parts of minimal importance and limited visibility, Anne Archer and James Earl Jones are vastly underused. Harrison Ford, the man with top billing, is steady (as usual), but unexceptional. There will be no "best acting" nominations from this film.
CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER boasts excellent sound - too bad the pedestrian visuals aren't of equal quality. In a time when good special effects are the standard, the viewer has a right to expect more from a picture of this magnitude than a cheesy-looking smart missile.
At least there's more complexity evident here than in THE PELICAN BRIEF, the straightforward John Grisham thriller that dealt less effectively with high-up Washington corruption. Nevertheless, whether because of or in spite of CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER's involved plot, too many corners are cut. The uneven flow is as likely to lead to a snoozing viewer as to one on the edge of their seat. CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER is enjoyable, but it's a shallow enjoyment that doesn't leave me hungering for Paramount Pictures' next Clancy adaptation.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


Envision City is a platform to submit and share public space designs. We make the process simple, elegant, and seamless during our workshop.
Coming soon.


TCMaskView
Swift
class TCMaskView : NSObject
Objective-C
@interface TCMaskView : NSObject
The module that displays a UIViewController for image masking. A minimum implementation to present a TCMaskview within a UIViewController class is:
// Create TCMaskView, specifying the image for masking.
let maskView = TCMaskView(image: self.image)
// Present TCMaskView from current view controller.
maskView.present(from: self, animated: true)
-
Initialize a TCMaskView
Declaration
Swift
init(image: UIImage)
Objective-C
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithImage:(UIImage * _Nonnull)image;
-
Optional delegate object that receives exit/completion notifications from this TCMaskView.
Declaration
Swift
weak var delegate : TCMaskViewDelegate?
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, weak) id
_Nullable delegate; -
View modes of TCMaskView, if no viewModes is provided or by default, TCMaskView will use the following view modes:
viewModes[0] = TCMaskViewMode(foregroundColor: UIColor(white: 1, alpha: 0.5), backgroundImage: nil, isInverted: true); viewModes[1] = TCMaskViewMode.transparent viewModes[2] = TCMaskViewMode(foregroundColor: UIColor.black, backgroundImage: nil, isInverted: true)
Declaration
Swift
var viewModes: [TCMaskViewMode]
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) NSArray
* _Nonnull viewModes; -
Initial tool when TCMaskView is presented
Declaration
Swift
var initialTool: TCMaskTool
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic) enum TCMaskTool initialTool;
-
True if the status bar should be hidden or false if it should be shown.
Declaration
Swift
var prefersStatusBarHidden: Bool
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic) BOOL prefersStatusBarHidden;
-
The style of the device’s status bar.
Declaration
Swift
var statusBarStyle: UIStatusBarStyle
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic) UIStatusBarStyle statusBarStyle;
-
Top bar of TCMaskView
Declaration
Swift
var topBar: TCUIView
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, strong) TCUIView * _Nonnull topBar;
-
Bottom bar of TCMaskView
Declaration
Swift
var bottomBar: TCUIView
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, strong) TCUIView * _Nonnull bottomBar;
-
Tool panel of TCMaskView
Declaration
Swift
var toolPanel: TCUIView
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, strong) TCUIView * _Nonnull toolPanel;
-
Setting view of TCMaskView
Declaration
Swift
var settingView: TCUIView
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, strong) TCUIView * _Nonnull settingView;
-
Image view of TCMaskView
Declaration
Swift
var imageView: TCUIView
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, strong) TCUIView * _Nonnull imageView;
-
Presents the TCMaskView controller modally, which takes over the entire screen until the user closes or completes it.
Set rootViewController to the current view controller at the time this method is called.
Delegates:
tcMaskViewDidExit: is called before TCMaskView is about to exit
tcMaskViewDidComplete: is called before TCMaskView is about to complete
Declaration
Swift
open func presentFrom(rootViewController: UIViewController, animated: Bool)
Objective-C
- (void)presentFromRootViewController:(UIViewController * _Nonnull)rootViewController animated:(BOOL)animated;
Parameters
rootViewController
The root view controller from which TCMaskView controller is presented
animated
Specify true to animate the transition or false if you do not want the transition to be animated.
-
Pushes a TCMaskView controller onto the navigationController’s stack and updates the display.
TCMaskView becomes the top view controller on the navigation stack. Pushing a view controller causes its view to be embedded in the navigation interface. If the animated parameter is true, the view is animated into position; otherwise, the view is simply displayed in its final location.
In addition to displaying the view associated with the new view controller at the top of the stack, this method also updates the navigation bar and tool bar accordingly. For information on how the navigation bar is updated, see Updating the Navigation Bar.
Delegates:
tcMaskViewDidExit: is called before TCMaskView is about to exit
tcMaskViewDidComplete: is called before TCMaskView is about to complete
tcMaskViewWillPushViewController: is called before navigation controller is about to accomplish TCMaskView and process to the next UIViewController
Declaration
Swift
open func presentFrom(navigationController: UINavigationController, animated: Bool)
Objective-C
- (void)presentFromNavigationController:(UINavigationController * _Nonnull)navigationController animated:(BOOL)animated;
Parameters
navigationController
UINavigationController onto which TCMaskView is pushed
animated
Specify true to animate the transition or false if you do not want the transition to be animated.
-
Set the initial mask value of TCMaksView.
Declaration
Swift
func setInitialMask(_ mask: UInt8)
Objective-C
- (void)setInitialMaskWithValue:(uint8_t)mask;
Parameters
mask
Initial mask value, the entire initial mask will be filled with this value
-
Set the initial mask value of TCMaksView.
Declaration
Swift
func setInitialMask(_ mask: [UInt8])
Objective-C
- (void)setInitialMaskWithArray:(NSArray
* _Nonnull)mask; Parameters
mask
Initial mask value, mask length should match TCMaskView image size (mask.count == image.size.width * image.size.height)
-
Set the initial mask value of TCMaksView.
Declaration
Swift
func setInitialMask(_ mask: [UInt8], size: CGSize)
Objective-C
- (void)setInitialMask:(NSArray
* _Nonnull)mask size:(CGSize)size; Parameters
mask
Initial mask value
size
Size of mask, mask length should match size (mask.count == size.width * size.height), if size is not the same as image size, the initial mask will be scalled to fit image size.


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--- title: dlib C++ Library layout: post ---
Numerical Algorithms
- A fast matrix object implemented using the expression templates technique and capable of using BLAS and LAPACK libraries when available.
- Numerous linear algebra and mathematical operations are defined for the matrix object such as the singular value decomposition, transpose, trig functions, etc.
- General purpose unconstrained non-linear optimization algorithms using the conjugate gradient, BFGS, and L-BFGS techniques
- Levenberg-Marquardt for solving non-linear least squares problems
- Box-constrained derivative-free optimization via the BOBYQA algorithm
- An implementation of the Optimized Cutting Plane Algorithm
- Several quadratic program solvers
- A big integer object
- A random number object
Machine Learning Algorithms one-class classification
- Conventional SMO based Support Vector Machines for classification and regression
- Reduced-rank methods for large-scale classification and regression
- Relevance vector machines for classification and regression
- General purpose multiclass classification tools
- A Multiclass SVM
- A tool for solving the optimization problem associated with structural support vector machines.
- An online kernel RLS regression algorithm
- An online SVM classification algorithm
- An online kernelized centroid estimator/novelty detector
and offline support vectorA kernelized k-means clustering algorithm Radial Basis Function Networks Multi layer perceptrons Bayesian Network Inference Algorithms
- join tree algorithm for exact inference
- gibbs sampler markov chain monte carlo algorithm
That's a lot of stuff packed in there ;-)


Who is the best football player of all time?
Pelé
Click to Vote
Maradona
Click to Vote
Lionel Messi
Click to Vote
Candidate Details
#
ID
Name
Vote Count
1
CANID001
Pele
0
2
CANID002
Maradona
0
3
CANID003
Messi
0


Just make a list, tell us your favorite store, and we'll do the rest.
We have all been there. It's 4:30, you need to run to three stores, pickup the mail, and get home to cook dinner. Let Errands-R-Us help, we can help relieve these modern stressors by running the errands for you!
No more worries when you leave town, whether it’s for a day, week or months.
Are you expecting a home delivery or a service/repair person, but can’t be there? We'll be there for you.
Can't get home to let the dog out? Wan't to let you pets enjoy the outdoors but have no time? We can help.
It's a birthday, not a job interview.
You have enough on your plate trying to plan for the best even in Port Angeles. Let us help. We can purchase party supplies, clean, organize, and setup your party space!
If that's too much don't worry, we can just do the busy work that you provide us.


| public | LogWriter() |
| public | LogWriter(const String<char>& logFilePath_) |
| public inline nothrow StreamWriter& | GetStreamWriter() |
| public inline nothrow const String<char>& | LogFilePath() const |
| public void | Write(const String<char>& str) |
| public void | WriteLine() |
| public void | WriteLine(const String<char>& str) |
| private String<char> | logFilePath |
| private StreamWriter | writer |


| Trees | Indices | Help |
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This module contains functions with handle http request for given url
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Returns User object for the given id
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Adds object representing current user, and form for searching to the state, before processing request
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Renders index.html template for the logged user with current tags. Require user to be logged in
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Create and handle form for adding posts. If form validate adds data to database. Renders template for adding new post. Accept both POST and GET request
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Query the database for post, ordered descending by publication date, then render template to display them
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Displays post page for post with given id or 404 error if post with that id doesn't exist. Also handle adding comments (generate form, validate data and update database)
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Displays all posts with given tag, or 404 error if tag doesn't exist
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Handler for search request. Redirects to page with search results
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Displays search results for the given query. Search all posts' body and display up to MAX_SEARCH_RESULTS results
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Login function create and validate LoginForm. Uses openid for authentication.
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Deauthenticate current user
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Function runs after succesful login If user logs in for the first time he is added to the database. If remember_me field is set true then it sets proper cookies for user's session
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| Trees | Indices | Help |
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Jan 28 01:56:42 2014 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Procedurally Generated Perlin Terrain - 21/7/2018
I used 2D Perlin noise to create a flowing grid that emulates natural terrain. The points grow and shrink with a sin wave that somewhat resembles waves on an ocean but has the peaks grow in unison instead of sweeping across.
#2


Welcome to canteen
Here you can choose your food for the next day.
If you are cook, you can create your own products, dishes and menus for your crew.


KANSAS CITY A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1996 Christopher Null
Every time Robert Altman makes a movie, it becomes *the* thing to do for the Hollywood acting community. It happened with THE PLAYER. It happened with SHORT CUTS. It happened with READY TO WEAR. And it happened with KANSAS CITY.
The only problem is that THE PLAYER was the last of his films that was really all that great. While KANSAS CITY marks a slight improvement over READY TO WEAR, that ain't saying much because, after all, so does SHOWGIRLS.
KANSAS CITY is Altman's homage to the 1930's in the titular city, with a plot revolving around a brassy young girl named Blondie (Jennifer Jason Leigh) who kidnaps the drugged-out wife (Miranda Richardson) of one of President Roosevelt's advisors named Henry Stilton (Michael Murphy). Why? Because Blondie's husband (Dermot Mulroney) is about to be killed by local gangster Seldom Seen (Harry Belafonte), and Blondie thinks Stilton can get him back before it's too late.
That's basically it as near as I can tell, mainly because the plot of the movie is given second billing to the scores of jazz musicians Altman populates the film with. The jazz is everywhere -- drowning out dialogue and action and just about everything else. Not that that's a bad thing, because without the music the film would be even worse than it already is. I just hadn't realized that Altman was making music videos now.
What's so bad about KANSAS CITY? The main problem is that Altman tries to make this really dull, boring, and simple story into something that is unique, exciting, and intricate -- all of which he fails at miserably. It starts with some horrible acting performances from otherwise good actors, the worst of the lot being Mulroney, who just *stands* there for 90 of the 120 minutes, looking like a sheepdog. And there's Leigh, who acts like she's reprising that wretched role from GEORGIA, stumbling from scene to scene, and leading me to re-evaluate my opinion of her acting ability altogether.
KANSAS CITY does have a neat ending, but it's far too little, far too late, and in retrospect, it doesn't even make a whole lot of sense. But at least it was something different. Oh well.
RATING: **
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
-Christopher Null /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ Writer-Producer -Visit the Movie Emporium at http://www.filmcritic.com/ -and Null Set Productions at http://www.filmcritic.com/nullset.htm
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


TEX Quotes
问题描述 :
If the source contained
“To be or not to be,” quoth the bard, “that is the question.”
then the typeset document produced by TEX would not contain the desired form: “To be or not to be,” quoth the bard, “that is the question.” In order to produce the desired form, the source file must contain the sequence:
“To be or not to be,” quoth the bard, “that is the question.”
You are to write a program which converts text containing double-quote (“) characters into text that is identical except that double-quotes have been replaced by the two-character sequences required by TEX for delimiting quotations with oriented double-quotes. The double-quote (“) characters should be replaced appropriately by either “ if the ” opens a quotation and by ” if the ” closes a quotation. Notice that the question of nested quotations does not arise: The first ” must be replaced by “, the next by ”, the next by “, the next by ”, the next by “, the next by ”, and so on.
输入:
输出:
- the first ” in each pair is replaced by two ` characters: “ and
- the second ” in each pair is replaced by two ‘ characters: ”.
样例输入:
"To be or not to be," quoth the Bard, "that is the question". The programming contestant replied: "I must disagree. To `C' or not to `C', that is The Question!"
样例输出:
``To be or not to be,'' quoth the Bard, ``that is the question''. The programming contestant replied: ``I must disagree. To `C' or not to `C', that is The Question!''
解题代码:
//* @author popop0p0popo import java.util.*; import java.io.*; public class Main{ public static void main(String[] args){ Scanner scanner=new Scanner(new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in))); String line; boolean flag=false; while (scanner.hasNext()){ line=scanner.nextLine(); for (int i=0;i< line.length()-1 ;i++ ){ if (line.charAt(i)=='\"'){ if (flag){ line=line.replaceFirst("\"","''"); flag=false; } else{ line=line.replaceFirst("\"","``"); flag=true; } } } if (line.charAt(line.length()-1)=='\"'){ if (flag){ line=line.replaceFirst("\"","''"); flag=false; } else{ line=line.replaceFirst("\"","``"); flag=true; } } System.out.println(line); } } }
这个差别应该不会太大，或许编辑器就自动优化成内联函数了
没有对题目进行一番分析，真是美中不足啊
第二种想法，我想来好久，为啥需要一个newhead，发现是把最后一个节点一直返回到嘴上面这层函数。厉害，这道题之前没样子想过。
welcome!
这配图…..
纠正一个错误，二分查找树的中序遍历获得元素的升序排列。
为什么不直接用STL排序呢？
第一种方法怎么会是O(log(m+n))呢？没有二分的话直接遍历应该就是O(m+n)吧？
居然是机试，还和13年重复。题目不难
没有对题目进行一番分析，真是美中不足啊
辛苦了，顶


- Digital financial services offered to customers on the RedCloud marketplace
- New insights and credit scoring on businesses and individuals previously using cash
- Extended physical reach by leveraging RedCloud retail agents
- Provide their own mobile wallet service to their customers
- An instant financial digital supply chain with unparalleled insight into transactions
- Advanced AI tools pre-built or customized for the development of credit scores - to offer payment facilities at lower risk
- Promotions and loyalty programmes sent to customers, with trackable conversions
- Rapid integration with external systems for order and stock management
- Digital payments received instantly - on delivery or by offering flexible payment terms
- Customer profiling and credit rating based on analysis of profiles and transactions
- Targeted marketing campaigns setup on the RedCloud platform
- Open API integration with external systems, such as ERP systems, for logistics management
- Digital supplier payments and simple accounting on the Red app
- Creation of credit history for access to financial services and flexible bill payment facilities
- Digital ordering through third-party integration
- Cash deposit and withdrawal at RedCloud agents. Eligible merchants become agents to earn revenue on transactions performed
- Digital payments from consumers at lower cost than traditional electronic payments and in-app promotions - improving reach
- Payment disbursement to citizens, e.g. pension or subsidies
- Tax payments received from citizens and businesses
- Payments made to individuals, businesses and institutions via the Red app - e-commerce and in-store. Salary or pension payments received into the digital account
- Transaction history available for credit scoring - access to credit and insurance
- Account top-up via cash deposit and withdrawal at geo-located RedCloud agents
- Communication and loyalty programmes via the app
- Digital payments received in exchange for their services via the RedCloud marketplace
- Richer data on customers thanks to digital transactions and KYC
- Improved revenue
- Access to a new crowd of customers, transferring credit and receiving repayment digitally via identified RedCloud accounts
- Richer analysis on customer profiles
- Automatic in-app reminders sent to customers to ensure accurate repayment
- Digital payments from customers
- Offer their own mobile wallet service to customers
- New insights on digital transactions
- Revenue generation by leveraging their existing network of agents and becoming RedCloud agents
- Services offered on the RedCloud marketplace
- Access to a new pool of customers
- Integration with the RedCloud One platform using the Smart Integration Module for added-value services or newly created services for the marketplace
- Digital payments from consumers
- Geo-located promotions and loyalty programmes offered through the app – as well as retailer’s mobile wallet
- Access to new customers and insights on newly digital transactions
- New revenue generation by registering stores as RedCloud agents


Checks whether asInstanceOf cast is redundant, i.e. whether the type of expression is the same as the cast type.


--- layout: post title: 'Bill’s Most Excellent Data Scientist Adventure: Suggested Readings' date: '2012-02-27T09:12:42-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/18384009088/bills-most-excellent-data-scientist-adventure ---
http://bit.ly/xwW38K


Récipiendaires
- 2016 - Dr. Carin Bondar, in recognition of her "Wild Sex" series and online/social media presence.
- 2015 - Evelyn Boychuck. voir l-article.
- 2006 - John Acorn, University of Alberta
- 2005 - Dr. Bruce Tufts, Queens University
- 2004 - Dr. Robert Barclay, University of Calgary


I Confess (1953)
Grade: 79
"I Confess" is not one of Alfred Hitchcock's most popular films. The mood is grim, there's not a lot of action, there is a melodramatic love story, and the leading actor is the sullen Montgomery Clift. In short, the film is not tailored to appeal to a male audience.
Preceded by "Strangers on a Train" and followed by "Rear Window", which are among Hitchcock's best films, "I Confess" is not up to their level of quality. But it is still very good, and underrated.
The plot has Clift playing a priest. He hears a confession from Keller (O.E. Hasse) that he has just killed a man. Since a confession is between God and man alone, Clift cannot turn Keller in for the murder.
Baxter's acting is the weakest of the film. Everything she says is so breathless and melodramatic, one wonders whether she could tell you what time it is, without it appearing to be a major moment in her life.
However, Clift gives a fine performance. He doesn't have much emotional range (imagine him in a comedy!) but he is perfectly cast as a falsely accused priest who must bear his burdens in silence.
The supporting actors are also good, and have well-developed characters given their small screen-time. Clift's fellow priests have their idiosyncracies (one likes to tease people, the other has a fascination with his bicycle) and the Crown Prosecutor is a good-natured politician, much as you would expect him to be.
There is a great scene near the end of the film. Clift is surrounded by a hostile crowd, becoming a mob, that despises him and believes him guilty of the murder. It is an extremely effective scene that demonstrates how wrong public opinion can sometimes be.
There are some spoilers that follow.
In the ending, Clift is exonerated when Keller freaks out and shoots his wife, who is about to tell all to the police. It doesn't make sense for him to murder his beloved wife, in front of a hundred witnesses, in order to prevent her. Perhaps the ending should have left Clift confronting the angry mob, as it would have conveyed the message of the movie even more strongly. Not a happy ending, but then it isn't a happy film.
http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
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


MIAMI RHAPSODY A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1995 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
So would you like a show where you can kick back your heels, not tax your overworked brain, have a lot of laughs, listen to well written dialog, and watch some good looking actors and actresses? Well, I have the movie for you--MIAMI RHAPSODY.
First, let's play guess the director. You have a movie set on the East Coast and filled with Jewish people and comedy. It starts with an elegant typeface and has Cole Porter jazz music playing loudly yet soothingly in the background. When it cuts to the actors, you have Sarah Jessica Parker talking documentary style to the camera. She delivers a soliloquy about her life to a never seen doctor behind the camera. Playing a lead role as her mother is Mia Farrow. Finally, the dialog is fast paced, witty, and 80% of the references are about sex.
So you guessed it? Woody Allen, right? Wrong. It was written and directed by David Frankel who does a wonderful homage to Woody. It does not compare to Woody's best, but it is rather like his comedies sans Woody's usual hidden darker meanings.
The movie is about Parker's mother, dad (Paul Mazursky), brother (Kevin Pollak), and sister (Carla Gugino).  This is not very done explicitly--it is mainly handled with some funny dialog. The only lines I can remember are not suitable for printing, but you will laugh when you hear them. The only jokes that had no place in it and certainly did not work were a couple of tired, old anti-working women jokes that I have no idea why they put them in since the rest of the script was bright and intelligent.
The main plot of the show is that mom and dad have been married for a long time. They have fought during most of their marriage and both started having affairs to bring some fun and romance to their lives. In the early scenes each openly and causally tells this to Parker who says she does not want to hear about them having sex with each other much less with someone else!
The rest of the show is just a lot of light hearted dialog. There is not much of a plot. There is no tension or drama, and there is certainly no hidden meanings or serious parts. This movie is like a meringue--not much there but sinfully fun to eat.
The movie runs a breezy and perfectly short 1:35. It is correctly rated PG-13 for a few bad words and an adult theme. There is no nudity, violence, or drugs. It would be fine for anyone over 12. I recommend it to you as a fun diversion and give it ** 1/2.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEWED WRITTEN ON: February 9, 1995
Opinions expressed are solely mine & not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


Version Control: What's in it for me?
8/2/15
When I was little, I had this book of traceable monsters (stay with me, this is going somewhere.)You could mix and match the head/body/arms/legs to create a silly little creature on a piece of tracing paper.  You only had to redo that one body part.
Version control's obviously a little more complicated than a stack of tracing paper, but that's how I like to picture it in my head. There's always transparency into what came before as each new layer is added, and there's also transparency as to who put that info there, what they took away, and when they did it. Since you might not be the only person contributing, this layer of transparency is extra important. And should something go amiss, you can remove the layers on top and go back to an earlier point to start building again.
Git stores all the changes you've made, and lets you know if they're untracked (working), staged (meaning you've added them to the queue for commitment, essentially) or if you've committed that change, meaning in essence that you've accepted those changes and "saved" your work.
So where does the somewhat confusingly named GitHub come in? Well, the name becomes less confusing if you remember that GitHub is just a website. Like the name implies, it's a hub of git users. The benefit of using GitHub is if you choose to open your code up, that you can connect with other users around the world for help and contributions to you project. Even if you're working with a specific team, proximity isn't an issue when you can all push your code to a website and have access each other's work there. And even if your project stays forever solo - what if, by chance, you one day have to switch computers? Well guess what - everything you've ever done has been pushed to GitHub and can be pulled to the computer you're now on. Everything is groovy!


#ftl outputformat="HTML" autoesc=true> <#import "include/css.html" as css>
<#if LeadContact?has_content>${LeadContact}
#if>
<#if LeadOrgName?has_content>${LeadOrgName}
#if>
<#if Address1?has_content>${Address1} #if>
<#if Address2?has_content>${Address2}
#if>
<#if Address3?has_content>${Address3}
#if>
<#if TownCity?has_content>${TownCity}
#if>
<#if PostCode?has_content>${PostCode}
#if>
Application number: ${ApplicationNumber}
<#assign sendDate = .now>
Date: ${sendDate?string["d MMMM yyyy"]}
Dear ${LeadContact},
Grant Offer Letter
Competition: ${CompetitionName}
Project Title: ${ProjectTitle}
We are pleased to confirm your grant, subject to our terms and conditions.
Your individual grant allocations are detailed in the Annexes. These allocations are final and not subject to further negotiation or amendment.
Any additional terms or conditions of this award are included with this grant offer letter.
Acceptance: Start and end dates
You must now notify Innovate UK of the project’s start and end dates by completing, signing and returning the Annex to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Your award will be withdrawn if you do not confirm your start date within 31 calendar days of this letter. Any costs incurred prior to that start date will be ineligible for grant.
Your approved project start and end dates can only be changed by submitting a request through your Monitoring Officer.
We wish you every success with your project.
Yours sincerely
Ben Morris
Delivery and Insight Manager
Innovate UK is the trading name of the Technology Strategy Board
Innovate UK, part of UK Research and Innovation
Polaris House, North Star Avenue, Swindon SN2 1FL
Tel:+44 (0)1793 442 700
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>www.innovateuk.gov.uk
Application number: ${ApplicationNumber}
Date: ${sendDate?string["d MMMM yyyy"]}
Innovate UK: ${CompetitionName}
Project Title: ${ProjectTitle}
I accept the offer on behalf of the project, set out in the grant offer letter and in the schedules attached. I make the following declarations:
For ease of administration, the project start date should always lie on the start of a calendar month, and the project end date at the end of the last calendar month as defined by the project length.
Signed: ………………………………………………………….
Director for and on behalf of ${LeadOrgName}
* Print name:.…………………………………….........................
Date: …………………………………………………………….


---
layout: post
title: 35mm and stuff
category:
- Analog
- BlackAndWhite
- Street Photos
tags:
- 35mm
- analog
- antoniocapelo
- BlackAndWhite
- capelo
- develop
- film
- id-11
- ilford
- olympus
- om-10
- photowalk
- porto
- portugal
- shutter hell up
- street
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '1'
---
These were taken with a Olympus OM-10+ Zuiko 1.8 + ilford HP5 400 roll (from we-love-film) pushed to 1600. It was my first *push" to 1600, and the ID-11 developer was already a bit worn out, but I think it went OK. I'm still to figure out if some lighter parts of some negs were from the developing process or the age of the film…
Check it:
youth is coming
comfort
My camera was taken from my hands with extreme violence, so that this next 3 shots could be taken:
Feel Good Pete
Dark John
R.
Kiosk
Henri Cartier-Bresson? :)
Focus is overrated! :p
v fight
subway
"looks like it's windy"
Posers
Short-film?
focus is overrated pt.2
cocktail talk
taste it
cocktail silence
More rolls to come!
A. Capelo


As a user, I want to search for nearby images based on coordinates, and see thumbnails with tags based on content.


MICROSOFT SOFTWARE LICENSE
TERMS
MICROSOFT ASP.NET
MODEL VIEW CONTROLLER 4
These
license terms are an agreement between Microsoft Corporation (or based on where
you live, one of its affiliates) and you. Please read them. They apply to the
software named above, which includes the media on which you received it, if
any. The terms also apply to any Microsoft
·
updates,
·
supplements,
·
Internet-based services, and
·
support services
for this
software, unless other terms accompany those items. If so, those terms apply.
By using the software, you
accept these terms. If you do not accept them, do not use the software.
If you comply with
these license terms, you have the perpetual rights below.
1.
INSTALLATION AND USE RIGHTS. You may
install and use any number of copies of the software on your devices for use
with your ASP.NET programs. You may modify, copy, distribute or deploy any .js
files contained in the software as part of your ASP.NET programs.
2.
ADDITIONAL LICENSING REQUIREMENTS
AND/OR USE RIGHTS.
a.
Distributable Code. In addition
to the .js files described above, the software contains code that you are
permitted to distribute in ASP.NET programs you develop if you comply with the
terms below.
i.
Redistributable
DLL files. You may copy and distribute the object code form of the
following files.
·
System.Net.Http.dll
·
System.Net.Http.Formatting.dll
·
System.Web.Http.SelfHost.dll
·
System.Web.Http.WebHost.dll
·
System.Web.Http.dll
·
System.Net.Http.WebRequest.dll
·
System.Web.Mvc.dll
·
Third Party Distribution. You may permit distributors of
your programs to copy and distribute the Distributable Code as part of those
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ii.
Distribution Requirements. For any Distributable Code you distribute, you must
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add significant primary
functionality to it in your programs;
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require distributors and external
end users to agree to terms that protect it at least as much as this agreement;
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display your valid copyright
notice on your programs; and
·
indemnify, defend, and hold
harmless Microsoft from any claims, including attorneys’ fees, related to the
distribution or use of your programs.
iii. Distribution Restrictions. You
may not
·
alter any copyright, trademark or
patent notice in the Distributable Code;
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use Microsoft’s trademarks in your
programs’ names or in a way that suggests your programs come from or are
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distribute Distributable Code to
run on a platform other than the Windows platform;
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include Distributable Code in
malicious, deceptive or unlawful programs; or
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modify or distribute the source
code of any Distributable Code so that any part of it becomes subject to an
Excluded License. An Excluded License is one that requires, as a condition of
use, modification or distribution, that
· the code be disclosed or distributed in source code
form; or
· others have the right to modify it.
3.
INTERNET-BASED SERVICES. Microsoft provides Internet-based
services with the software. It may change or cancel them at any time.
4.
THIRD PARTY NOTICES. The software may include third
party code that Microsoft, not the third party, licenses to you under this
agreement. Notices, if any, for the third party code are included for your
information only.
5.
SCOPE OF LICENSE. The software is licensed, not
sold. This agreement only gives you some rights to use the software. Microsoft
reserves all other rights. Unless applicable law gives you more rights despite
this limitation, you may use the software only as expressly permitted in this
agreement. In doing so, you must comply with any technical limitations in the
software that only allow you to use it in certain ways. You may not
·
disclose the results of any
benchmark tests of the software to any third party without Microsoft’s prior
written approval;
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work around any technical
limitations in the software;
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reverse engineer, decompile or
disassemble the software, except and only to the extent that applicable law
expressly permits, despite this limitation;
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make more copies of the software
than specified in this agreement or allowed by applicable law, despite this
limitation;
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publish the software for others to
copy;
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rent, lease or lend the software;
or
·
transfer the software or this
agreement to any third party.
6.
BACKUP COPY. You may make one backup copy of
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7.
DOCUMENTATION. Any person that has valid access
to your computer or internal network may copy and use the documentation for
your internal, reference purposes.
8.
EXPORT RESTRICTIONS. The software is subject to United
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laws include restrictions on destinations, end users and end use. For
additional information, see www.microsoft.com/exporting.
9.
SUPPORT SERVICES. Because this software is “as is,”
we may not provide support services for it.
10.
ENTIRE AGREEMENT. This agreement, and the terms for
supplements, updates, Internet-based services and support services that you
use, are the entire agreement for the software and support services.
11. APPLICABLE LAW.
a.
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b.
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12.
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13.
DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY. The
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FOR AUSTRALIA – You have statutory
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14.
LIMITATION ON AND EXCLUSION OF
REMEDIES AND DAMAGES. You can recover
from Microsoft and its suppliers only direct damages up to U.S. $5.00. You
cannot recover any other damages, including consequential, lost profits,
special, indirect or incidental damages.
This limitation applies to
·
anything related to the software,
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·
claims for breach of contract,
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other tort to the extent permitted by applicable law.
It
also applies even if Microsoft knew or should have known about the possibility
of the damages. The above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you because
your country may not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental,
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WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee April 22, 1997-9:00A HB 160 Registering, but not testifying: For: Benavidez, Jeffrey (ATAT), San Antonio Lopez, Ed (Builders & Contractors), San Antonio Stromberg, Stephanie (Electrical Contractors), Austin On: Reece, Will (TWC), Austin HB 1266 For: Garcia, Kevin (Inter Mortgage Resource), The Woodlands Lee, Randy (Stewart Title Guaranty), Austin On: Pettijohn, Leslie (Ofc Consumer Credit Com), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Kelley, Sam (INTERMAC), Austin HB 1414 For: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin On: Moorehead, Bee (TX Comptroller), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Wattles, Dan (TDOC), Austin HB 1720 Registering, but not testifying: For: Kamm, Robert (Business / Chambers), Austin On: Haecker, Aaron (TWC), Austin SB 643 On: Jennings, John (TWC), Austin SB 836 For: Beachley, Pam (Business Ins Consumers), Austin Against: Sheppard, Emmett (TX AFL-CIO), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Kamm, Robert (TX Assn. of Business), Austin SB 1129 For: Swift, David (TACU), San Antonio Against: Jorgenson, Vern (Farmers Ins. Group), Austin Simpson, Robert (State Farm Ins.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Myron, Rhonda (TDI), Austin SB 1663 For: Clemmer, Don (AG's Ofiice), Austin SB 1836 For: Duffy, Robert (Accountants Coalition), Washington On: Flores, Carmen (TX Secretary of State), Austin


There are several routines designed for working with files as a string of bytes. These routines may be used to work with DOS files or with GEOS byte files. You can open any file (including an executable file or a VM file) for byte-level access. This may be useful for such things as file-compression routines; however, be aware that if you make any changes to such files, you could invalidate them. For this reason, if you open a VM or executable file for byte-level access, you should open it for read-only use.
FileOpen(), FileCreate(), FileCreateTempFile(), FileClose(), FileAccessFlags
The GEOS file system provides several routines for opening files for byte-level access. If you are working with GEOS Virtual Memory files, you should use the appropriate VM routines to open and close the files (see the VM chapter). You should use the byte-level routines only if you are working with DOS files or with GEOS byte files. You may occasionally want to read a VM file or an executable file as a string of bytes. In this rare case, you must use the routines in this section. Note, however, that you should not change the VM file with these routines; it is safe only to open it for read-only access.
To open a file, call
FileOpen()
. This routine takes two arguments: a set of
FileAccessFlags
and a pointer to a null-terminated string. The string should specify the name of the file (either the virtual name or the native name may be used). It may simply be a file name, or it may be a relative or absolute path. The
FileAccessFlags
record specifies two things: what kind of access the caller wants, and what type of access is permitted to other geodes.
A set of
FileAccessFlags
is thus a bit-wise OR of two different values. The first specifies what kind of access the calling geode wants and has the following values:
The second part specifies what kind of access other geodes may have. Note that if you try to deny a permission which has already been given to another geode (e.g. you open a file with FILE_DENY_W when another geode has the file open for write-access), the call will fail. The following permissions can be used:
Two flags, one from each of these sets of values, are combined to make up a proper
FileAccessFlags
value. For example, to open the file for read-only access while prohibiting other geodes from writing to the file, you would pass the flags FILE_ACCESS_R and FILE_DENY_W as follows:
myHandle = FileOpen("MyFile", (FILE_ACCESS_R | FILE_DENY_W));
If successful,
FileOpen()
returns the file's handle. If it is unsuccessful, it returns a null handle and sets the thread's error value. The following error values are commonly returned:
FileOpen()
will fail until a file is closed.
Note that if you use the document control objects, they automatically make all appropriate calls to
FileOpen()
when the user requests it; you will automatically be passed the file's handle.
FileOpen()
can only be called if the file already exists.
In order to create a byte file, you must call
FileCreate()
.
FileCreate()
takes four arguments: a set of
FileCreateFlags
, a set of
FileAccessFlags
, a set of
FileAttrs
, and a pointer to a string containing a name for the file.
As with
FileOpen()
, the name may be a name alone or a relative or absolute path. The
FileCreateFlags
specifies whether the file should be created if it already exists. The following flags are available:
FileCreate()
will fail with error condition ERROR_FILE_FORMAT_MISMATCH.
The first three flags (FILE_CREATE_...) are mutually exclusive; exactly one of them must be passed to
FileCreate()
. That flag may or may not be combined with FCF_NATIVE.
The
FileAccessFlags
are the same as described in
FileOpen()
. Note, however, that you must request either write access or read/write access when you use
FileCreate()
.
Every file has a set of attributes. These record certain information about the file. If you create a file, you will need to specify values for these attributes. The attributes are described above in the section on FEA_FILE_ATTR .
If
FileCreate()
is successful, it will open the file and return its handle. If it fails, it will return a null handle and set the thread's error value. It may return any of the
FileOpen()
errors. It may also return the following errors:
FileCreate()
was called with FILE_CREATE_ONLY and a file with the specified name already exists.
FileCreate()
was called with FILE_CREATE_TRUNCATE or FILE_CREATE_NO_TRUNCATE and a file exists in a different format than desired; i.e. you passed FCF_NATIVE and the file already exists in the GEOS format, or vice versa.
It is often useful to create temporary files which are not seen by the user. In these cases, you generally don't care about the file's name since you will most likely be deleting the file on exit. For these situations GEOS provides the routine
FileCreateTempFile()
.
FileCreateTempFile()
is passed a directory; it chooses a unique name for the file. This routine takes two arguments:
FileAttrs
, as described above.
FileCreateTempFile()
will write the name of the temporary file at the end of the string. Temporary files are typically created in SP_WASTE_BASKET.
If successful,
FileCreateTempFile()
will open the temporary file and return its handle. It will also write the file's name to the end of the string passed. You will need to know the name to delete the file. The name is also useful if GEOS shuts down while a temporary file is open; the geode will need to know the temporary file's name in order to reopen it.
When you are done with a file, you should close it by calling
FileClose()
. This releases any restrictions you may have placed on the file and allows the file to be moved or deleted. It is passed two arguments: the file handle and a Boolean value which should be set to
true
(i.e. non-zero) if the geode cannot handle error messages; it will cause
FileClose()
to fatal-error if it cannot successfully close the file. (This should only be used during development; the flag should never be passed in a finished program.) The routine returns zero if successful; otherwise, it returns a
FileError
value.
 You can copy data from the file into memory; you can copy data from memory into the file, overwriting the file's contents; you can write data to the end of a file; and you can cut data from the end of the file. If you want to perform more elaborate manipulations on a byte-file, you may wish to create a temporary VM file and copy the data there (see the VM chapter).
Every file handle has a file position associated with it. All read and write operations begin at that position; they may also change the position. The first byte in a file is considered to be at position zero. If the file is a GEOS byte file, position zero is immediately after the GEOS header; thus, the header cannot be accessed or altered via the read and write operations.
To read data from a file, call
FileRead()
. This routine takes four arguments. The first is the file's handle. The second is the address of a buffer.
FileRead()
will copy the requested number of bytes from the file to the buffer. The third is the number of bytes to read. The fourth is a Boolean indicating whether the caller can handle errors. (This is
true
if the geode cannot handle error messages; it will cause
FileRead()
to fatal-error if it cannot successfully read the data. This should only be used during development; the flag should never be passed in a finished program.)
FileRead()
returns the number of bytes actually read. This may be less than the number requested, if the end of file is reached; in this case, the thread's error value will be set to ERROR_SHORT_READ_WRITE. If
FileRead()
was unable to gain access to the file, it will return -1 and set the thread's error value to ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED. In any event, the file position will be incremented by the number of bytes read; thus, it will point to the first byte after the data read.
To write data to a file, call
FileWrite()
. This routine takes four arguments. The first is the file's handle. The second is the address of a buffer in memory. The third is the number of bytes to write. The fourth is a Boolean indicating whether the caller can handle errors.
FileWrite()
will copy the specified number of bytes from the buffer to the file, starting at the current position and expanding the file as necessary. It will also increment the current position by the number of bytes written. If the current position is not at the end of the file,
FileWrite()
will overwrite the file's existing data.
FileWrite()
returns the number of bytes written. This may be less than the number requested, if the disk ran out of space; in this case, the thread's error value will be set to ERROR_SHORT_READ_WRITE. If
FileWrite()
could not get access to the file (as, for example, if the geode had read-only access to the file), it will return -1 and set the thread's error value to ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED.
If a file is on a removable disk, the kernel will make sure that the disk is in the appropriate drive before reading from or writing to it. If the disk is not in the drive, the kernel will prompt the user to insert it. The user will have the option of aborting the operation; this will result in the file-access routine failing with error condition ERROR_DISK_UNAVAILABLE.
When you write changes to a file, either the GEOS file system or the underlying DOS may choose to cache those changes to save time. All cached changes will be written to the disk when the file is closed. However, you can force the cached changes to be written immediately by calling
FileCommit()
. This routine takes two arguments. The first is the file's handle. The second is a Boolean indicating whether the caller can handle errors. The routine returns zero if the operation was successful; otherwise it returns an error code.
To change the current file position, call
FilePos()
. This routine takes three arguments. The first is the file handle.
The second is a member of the
FilePosMode
enumerated type; this value indicates how the new position is specified. The third argument is a number of bytes; it specifies how far the file position will be moved.
FilePosMode
has the following possible values:
FilePos()
returns a 32-bit integer. This integer specifies the file position after the move (relative to the start of the file). To find out the current file position without changing it, call
FilePos()
with mode FILE_POS_RELATIVE and offset zero.
FileGetDateAndTime(), FileSetDateAndTime(), FileGetAttributes(), FileSetAttributes()
GEOS provides several routines to get information about files. To get information about a GEOS file, you would ordinarily use one of the extended attributes routines (see GEOS Extended Attributes ). These routines are ordinarily used for non-GEOS files. Nevertheless, all of the following routines can be used on GEOS files.
FileGetDateAndTime()
and
FileSetDateAndTime()
are used to get and set the file's modification time. To access a GEOS file's modification time, you would ordinarily call an extended attribute routine, passing FEA_MODIFICATION. However, special-purpose routines are provided specifically for changing a file's modification time. Note that these routines may be used for GEOS or non-GEOS files. Similarly, you can change the FEA_MODIFICATION attribute even for non-GEOS files. To find out the modification time, call
FileGetDateAndTime()
. This routine is passed the file's handle and returns a
FileDateAndTime
value (as described above on FEA_MODIFICATION
). To change the modification time, call
FileSetDateAndTime()
. This routine is passed the file's handle and a
FileDateAndTime
value. If successful, it returns zero; otherwise, it returns an error code. You must have write permission to change the modification time; otherwise,
FileSetDateAndTime()
will fail with condition ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED.
The
TimerGetFileDateTime()
routine returns the current date and time in a
FileDateAndTime
structure.
To find out a DOS file's attributes, call
FileGetAttributes()
. This routine is passed a file's path.
It returns the file's
FileAttrs
record (as described on FEA_FILE_ATTR
). To change the file's attributes, call
FileSetAttributes()
. This routine takes two arguments: the address of a null-terminated path string and a
FileAttrs
record. It returns zero if it was successful; otherwise, it returns an error condition. Note that a file's attributes cannot be changed if the file is open.
FileLockRecord(), FileUnlockRecord()
GEOS provides routines to help threads synchronize file access. This functionality is very elaborate for VM files. For byte files it is less so. Several threads can synchronize their access to a single handle by using
HandleP()
and
HandleV()
, described in the Memory Management chapter. If they want to use the file at the same time, they should use FileLockRecord()
and
FileUnlockRecord()
.
FileLockRecord()
takes three arguments: the file handle, a dword specifying the start of the region to be locked, and a dword specifying the length (in bytes) of the region to be locked. If there are no locks on any part of that region,
FileLockRecord()
returns zero; otherwise, it returns the error code ERROR_ALREADY_LOCKED. Note that there is nothing to stop another thread or geode from reading or writing to that region. The lock simply prevents anyone from
locking
that region with
FileLockRecord()
. The file's users have to remember to lock any part of the file before accessing it.
To release a lock on a part of a file, call
FileUnlockRecord()
. This routine takes the same arguments as
FileLockRecord()
.


A: If we are available upon your enquiry we will send a detailed quote which will also contain information about up and coming viewing dates!
A: We have a full-time booking. Be rest assured that not only will your booking process be plane sailing, he will also be part of the band on the night | All emails, phone calls are answered promptly! For us the administration is as important as the music on the night!
A: We pride themselves on not only offering a great nights entertainment but providing the band that you BOOK and see at the showcase! We are also members of the “Wedding Band Association“. TheMonkees has hosted the same core musicians for over 10 yrs! Be aware of bands sending out multiple line up to different wedding on the same night under the same BAND NAME! Thats right, it happens. Be sure to book a professional band with one line up and be guaranteed a great night of fun and dancing!
A: We require a €200 deposit to secure a booking. No booking is secure with-out deposit.
A: TheMonkees play a dynamic, high energy sets inclusive of interval,which differ from booked duration! Thats right, include desired duration in the contact form and we will come back to you with details on sets and overall duration.
A: Yes, TheMonkees Travel around Ireland, however there is an additional charge to travel outside of Leinster. We’ve been to every corner of the World and travelling is never an issue.
A: Indeed, TheMonkees will learn the first dance of your choice. We’re always up for a challenge!
A: The remaining balance is paid on the night either before TheMonkees start or during the interval.
A: Yes, we can provide church music, pre-dinner music and DJ. We provide a full days entertainment.


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def | set_before |
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def | clear_before |
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def | has_before |
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def | MergeFrom |
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def | Equals |
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def | IsInitialized |
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def | ByteSize |
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def | ByteSizePartial |
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def | Clear |
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def | OutputUnchecked |
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def | OutputPartial |
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def | TryMerge |
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int | before_ = 1 |
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int | kkey = 1 |
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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/datastore/entity_pb.py


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java.lang.Object android.support.v4.text.BidiFormatter
public final class BidiFormatter
Utility class for formatting text for display in a potentially opposite-directionality context without garbling. The directionality of the context is set at formatter creation and the directionality of the text can be either estimated or passed in when known. Provides the following functionality:
1. Bidi Wrapping When text in one language is mixed into a document in another, opposite-directionality language, e.g. when an English business name is embedded in a Hebrew web page, both the inserted string and the text surrounding it may be displayed incorrectly unless the inserted string is explicitly separated from the surrounding text in a "wrapper" that:
- Declares its directionality so that the string is displayed correctly. This can be done in
Unicode bidi formatting codes by unicodeWrap(java.lang.String, android.support.v4.text.TextDirectionHeuristicCompat, boolean)
and similar methods.
- Isolates the string's directionality, so it does not unduly affect the surrounding content. Currently, this can only be done using invisible Unicode characters of the same direction as the context (LRM or RLM) in addition to the directionality declaration above, thus "resetting" the directionality to that of the context. The "reset" may need to be done at both ends of the string. Without "reset" after the string, the string will "stick" to a number or logically separate opposite-direction text that happens to follow it in-line (even if separated by neutral content like spaces and punctuation). Without "reset" before the string, the same can happen there, but only with more opposite-direction text, not a number. One approach is to "reset" the direction only after each string, on the theory that if the preceding opposite- direction text is itself bidi-wrapped, the "reset" after it will prevent the sticking. (Doing the "reset" only before each string definitely does not work because we do not want to require bidi-wrapping numbers, and a bidi-wrapped opposite-direction string could be followed by a number.) Still, the safest policy is to do the "reset" on both ends of each string, since RTL message translations often contain untranslated Latin-script brand names and technical terms, and one of these can be followed by a bidi-wrapped inserted value. On the other hand, when one has such a message, it is best to do the "reset" manually in the message translation itself, since the message's opposite-direction text could be followed by an inserted number, which we would not bidi-wrap anyway. Thus, "reset" only after the string is the current default. In an alternative to "reset", recent additions to the HTML, CSS, and Unicode standards allow the isolation to be part of the directionality declaration. This form of isolation is better than "reset" because it takes less space, does not require knowing the context directionality, has a gentler effect than "reset", and protects both ends of the string. However, we do not yet allow using it because required platforms do not yet support it.
Providing these wrapping services is the basic purpose of the bidi formatter.
2. Directionality estimation How does one know whether a string about to be inserted into surrounding text has the same directionality? Well, in many cases, one knows that this must be the case when writing the code doing the insertion, e.g. when a localized message is inserted into a localized page. In such cases there is no need to involve the bidi formatter at all. In some other cases, it need not be the same as the context, but is either constant (e.g. urls are always LTR) or otherwise known. In the remaining cases, e.g. when the string is user-entered or comes from a database, the language of the string (and thus its directionality) is not known a priori, and must be estimated at run-time. The bidi formatter can do this automatically using the default first-strong estimation algorithm. It can also be configured to use a custom directionality estimation object.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
BidiFormatter.Builder
A class for building a BidiFormatter with non-default options. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static BidiFormatter |
getInstance()
Factory for creating an instance of BidiFormatter for the default locale directionality. |
static BidiFormatter |
getInstance(boolean rtlContext)
Factory for creating an instance of BidiFormatter given the context directionality. |
static BidiFormatter |
getInstance(java.util.Locale locale)
Factory for creating an instance of BidiFormatter given the context locale. |
boolean |
getStereoReset()
|
boolean |
isRtl(java.lang.String str)
Estimates the directionality of a string using the default text direction heuristic. |
boolean |
isRtlContext()
|
java.lang.String |
unicodeWrap(java.lang.String str)
Operates like unicodeWrap(String, android.support.v4.text.TextDirectionHeuristicCompat, boolean) , but uses the
formatter's default direction estimation algorithm and assumes isolate is true. |
java.lang.String |
unicodeWrap(java.lang.String str,
boolean isolate)
Operates like unicodeWrap(String, android.support.v4.text.TextDirectionHeuristicCompat, boolean) , but uses the
formatter's default direction estimation algorithm. |
java.lang.String |
unicodeWrap(java.lang.String str,
TextDirectionHeuristicCompat heuristic)
Operates like unicodeWrap(String, android.support.v4.text.TextDirectionHeuristicCompat, boolean) , but assumes
isolate is true. |
java.lang.String |
unicodeWrap(java.lang.String str,
TextDirectionHeuristicCompat heuristic,
boolean isolate)
Formats a string of given directionality for use in plain-text output of the context directionality, so an opposite-directionality string is neither garbled nor garbles its surroundings. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static BidiFormatter getInstance()
public static BidiFormatter getInstance(boolean rtlContext)
rtlContext
- Whether the context directionality is RTL.public static BidiFormatter getInstance(java.util.Locale locale)
locale
- The context locale.public boolean isRtlContext()
public boolean getStereoReset()
public boolean isRtl(java.lang.String str)
str
- String whose directionality is to be estimated.
str
's estimated overall directionality is RTL. Otherwise returns
false.public java.lang.String unicodeWrap(java.lang.String str, TextDirectionHeuristicCompat heuristic, boolean isolate)
The algorithm: In case the given directionality doesn't match the context directionality, wraps
the string with Unicode bidi formatting characters: RLE+str
+PDF for RTL text, or
LRE+str
+PDF for LTR text.
If isolate
, directionally isolates the string so that it does not garble its
surroundings. Currently, this is done by "resetting" the directionality after the string by
appending a trailing Unicode bidi mark matching the context directionality (LRM or RLM) when
either the overall directionality or the exit directionality of the string is opposite to that
of the context. If the formatter was built using BidiFormatter.Builder.stereoReset(boolean)
and
passing "true" as an argument, also prepends a Unicode bidi mark matching the context
directionality when either the overall directionality or the entry directionality of the
string is opposite to that of the context. Note that as opposed to the overall
directionality, the entry and exit directionalities are determined from the string itself.
Does *not* do HTML-escaping.
str
- The input string.heuristic
- The algorithm to be used to estimate the string's overall direction.isolate
- Whether to directionally isolate the string to prevent it from garbling the
content around it
public java.lang.String unicodeWrap(java.lang.String str, TextDirectionHeuristicCompat heuristic)
unicodeWrap(String, android.support.v4.text.TextDirectionHeuristicCompat, boolean)
, but assumes
isolate
is true.
str
- The input string.heuristic
- The algorithm to be used to estimate the string's overall direction.
public java.lang.String unicodeWrap(java.lang.String str, boolean isolate)
unicodeWrap(String, android.support.v4.text.TextDirectionHeuristicCompat, boolean)
, but uses the
formatter's default direction estimation algorithm.
str
- The input string.isolate
- Whether to directionally isolate the string to prevent it from garbling the
content around it
public java.lang.String unicodeWrap(java.lang.String str)
unicodeWrap(String, android.support.v4.text.TextDirectionHeuristicCompat, boolean)
, but uses the
formatter's default direction estimation algorithm and assumes isolate
is true.
str
- The input string.
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Programming Language Suggester
Answer the Questions below to determine what programming language you should start learning.
Thanks, ! Based on your answers, you would benefit by learning:
C++
A successor to C, the idea behind C++’s development was to add higher-level paradigms to C but also keeping the low-level qualities present in it. Since its inception, C++ has evolved quite a lot to include object-oriented, generic, and functional features. C++ is a compiled language that has many compilers to work on many different platforms, thus extending its usability.
Given its predecessor, C++ boasts notable computing performance, which is the reason why it’s mostly used for system programming and embedded systems. Thus, it’s often used to create device drivers, game engines, image and audio software, telecommunications networks, and interpreters.
C#
Just Like C++, C# is another programming language built on top of C where the major addition was object-oriented capabilities. C# is closely related to Microsoft’s .NET framework since it was initially developed by the Redmond giant as part of its .NET initiative and has now become the primary language for .NET programming.
C# is another language that can be used to build close to everything you can think of but it’s perfectly suited to build Windows desktop applications and games. Additionally, you can use it to create web apps as well as mobile applications which can later be used on virtually any mobile device through cross-platform tools like Xamarin.
Ruby
According to its own official website, “Ruby is a language of careful balance”. They can certainly claim that since the language combines parts of Perl, Smalltalk, Eiffel, Ada, and Lisp to come up with a balanced mix between functional and imperative programming. This interpreted, high-level, general-purpose programming language is highly flexible since developers can remove or redefine any part of Ruby.
Ruby is mostly used for web application development, especially because of Ruby on Rails, a very popular development framework that provides an MVC (Model View Controller) architecture and encourages the use of web standards. Ruby’s uses don’t end there, though, as it can also be used for data analysis, prototyping, and proof of concepts.
Python
A lot of beginners that have gone online to ask which programming language should they learn first hear Python as the first answer. That’s because the language has a strong emphasis on code readability, ease of use, and flexibility. All of that means that beginners can quickly learn it and start working on pretty much any application they can think of.
Though Python can be used to build everything from business applications to games, there are some strong suits for it. For one, the language is frequently used for data analysis, scripting, and scientific research, mainly because it includes a robust set of tools for that. But Python is also great for web app development and even for the creation of AI-based applications.
Java
Java often appears at the top of programming languages rankings thanks to its huge popularity, rooted mainly in one thing: its “write once, run anywhere” (WORA) principle: any compiled Java code can run on any platform that supports Java without having to recompile it first. That’s possible thanks to the Java Runtime Environment (JRE), which runs on a Virtual Machine to provide it with that cross-platform capabilities.
Combined with the fact that Java is a general-purpose language, that makes it perfect for virtually any development project. In fact, Java is used for a lot of things, from Android apps and web apps to games, big data tools, and even scientific platforms.
Objective-C
Yet another high-level programming language based on C, Objective-C took it a little further by adding features and syntax from Smalltalk. Thus, we can say it’s a superset of C since any C code can run perfectly in an Objective-C compiler. Objective-C was initially developed as a way to add object-oriented programming to C but has taken a life of its own by now.
Thanks to its capabilities, Objective-C was the main language for developing Mac OSX and iOS applications (in fact, you needed to learn it to create any apps for those systems). With the introduction of Swift by Apple, Objective-C isn’t the only alternative anymore, though it’s still an interesting option.
JavaScript
JavaScript has been a fundamental part of our everyday lives for quite some time now, simply because it’s one of the essential pillars of most websites (along with HTML and CSS). Through JavaScript, web pages can dynamically apply changes to styles, animate menus, validate data entered into a form without refreshing, and much more. Javascript also works for web and mobile app development, as well as server applications and games.
Most modern websites use JavaScript in some sense or another to control client-side page behaviors. And though it’s mostly a programming language for front-end development, it can be used on the server side as well (with Node.js).
Back to my portfolio.


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--- layout: default title: Slava Maslennikov ---
I'm a Platform<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Poke me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Pizza donations are always welcome
Here's my resume
Here's this repository
Here's my CISSP presentation on a couple chapters
Here're some haikus and rhymes
John Paul Hayes II is a friend of mine, he drinks kombucha and has a pretty cool site
James Khang is a cool guy taking control of his life and skillset by building a game
cheers!


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The Python language is a rarity in the software industry: accessible to almost everyone, versatile across application domains and generally a joy to work with. While enjoying Python alone is beneficial, PyRVA believes that Python is best enjoyed in the company of others. We are busy organizing talks, hackathons, workshops and more to help build up the Python community here in Richmond. Ideas are welcome.
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History¶
0.0.1 (2018-01-09)¶
- First release on PyPI.
0.0.2 (2018-01-16)¶
- Improved testing and stability
0.0.6 (2018-01-29)¶
- Added feature to align coordinate system of different images
0.1.0 (2018-02-25)¶
- Major design update
0.1.1 (2018-03-05)¶
- minor update to facilitate options without lensing
0.2.0 (2018-03-10)¶
- ellipticity parameter handling changed
- time-delay distance sampling included
- parameter handling for sampling more flexible
- removed redundancies in the light and mass profiles
0.2.1 (2018-03-19)¶
- updated documentation
- improved sub-sampling of the PSF
0.2.2 (2018-03-25)¶
- improved parameter handling
- minor bugs with parameter handling fixed
0.2.8 (2018-05-31)¶
- improved GalKin module
- minor improvements in PSF reconstruction
- mass-to-light ratio parameterization
0.3.1 (2018-07-21)¶
- subgrid psf sampling for inner parts of psf exclusively
- minor stability improvements
- cleaner likelihood definition
- additional Chameleon lens and light profiles
0.3.3 (2018-08-21)¶
- minor updates, better documentation and handling of parameters
0.4.1-3 (2018-11-27)¶
- various multi-band modelling frameworks added
- lens models added
- Improved fitting sequence, solver and psf iteration
0.5.0 (2019-1-30)¶
- Workflow module redesign
- improved parameter handling
- improved PSF subsampling module
- relative astrometric precision of point sources implemented
0.6.0 (2019-2-26)¶
- Simulation API module for mock generations
- Multi-source plane modelling
0.7.0 (2019-4-13)¶
- New design of Likelihood module
- Updated design of FittingSequence
- Exponential Shapelets implemented
0.8.0 (2019-5-23)¶
- New design of Numerics module
- New design of PSF and Data module
- New design of multi-band fitting module
0.8.1 (2019-5-23)¶
- PSF numerics improved and redundancies removed.
0.8.2 (2019-5-27)¶
- psf_construction simplified
- parameter handling for catalogue modelling improved
0.9.0 (2019-7-06)¶
- faster fft convolutions
- re-design of multi-plane lensing module
- re-design of plotting module
- nested samplers implemented
- Workflow module with added features
0.9.1 (2019-7-21)¶
- non-linear solver for 4 point sources updated
- new lens models added
- updated Workflow module
- implemented differential extinction
0.9.2 (2019-8-29)¶
- non-linear solver for 4 point sources updated
- Moffat PSF for GalKin in place
- Likelihood module for point sources and catalogue data improved
- Design improvements in the LensModel module
- minor stability updates
0.9.3 (2019-9-25)¶
- improvements in SimulationAPI design
- improvements in astrometric uncertainty handling of parameters
- local arc lens model description and differentials
1.0.0 (2019-9-25)¶
- marking version as 5 - Stable/production mode
1.0.1 (2019-10-01)¶
- compatible with emcee 3.0.0
- removed CosmoHammer MCMC sampling
1.1.0 (2019-11-5)¶
- plotting routines split in different files
- curved arc parameterization and eigenvector differentials
- numerical differentials as part of the LensModel core class
1.2.0 (2019-11-17)¶
- Analysis module re-designed
- GalKin module partially re-designed
- Added cosmography module
- parameterization of cartesian shear coefficients changed
1.2.4 (2020-01-02)¶
- First implementation of a LightCone module for numerical ray-tracing
- Improved cosmology sampling from time-delay cosmography measurements
- TNFW profile lensing potential implemented
1.3.0 (2020-01-10)¶
- image position likelihood description improved
1.4.0 (2020-03-26)¶
- Major re-design of GalKin module, added new anisotropy modeling and IFU aperture type
- Updated design of the Analysis.kinematicsAPI sub-module
- Convention and redundancy in the Cosmo module changed
- NIE, SIE and SPEMD model consistent with their ellipticity and Einstein radius definition
- added cored-Sersic profile
- dependency for PSO to CosmoHammer removed
- MPI and multi-threading for PSO and MCMC improved and compatible with python3
1.5.0 (2020-04-05)¶
- Re-naming SPEMD to PEMD, SPEMD_SMOOTH to SPEMD
- adaptive numerics improvement
- multi-processing improvements
1.5.1 (2020-06-20)¶
- bug fix in Hession of POINT_SOURCE model
- EPL model from Tessore et al. 2015 implemented
- multi-observation mode for kinematics calculation
1.6.0 (2020-09-07)¶
- SLITronomy integration
- observation configuration templates and examples
- lens equation solver arguments in single sub-kwargs
- adapted imports to latest scipy release
- iterative PSF reconstruction improved
- multipole lens model
1.7.0 (2020-12-16)¶
- cosmo.NFWParam mass definition changed
- QuadOptimizer re-factored
- interpol light model support for non-square grid
- add functionality to psf error map
- fix in multiband reconstruction
- observational config for ZTF
- short-hand class imports
1.8.0 (2020-03-21)¶
- EPL numba version
- numba configuration variables can be set globally with configuration file
- Series of curved arc models available
- single plane hessian return all for differentials
- elliptical density slice lens model
- vectorized lens and light interpolation models
- updated installation description
- fast caustic calculation replacing matplotlib with skitlearn
- multi-patch illustration class and plotting routines
- updated PSF iteration procedure with more settings
1.8.1 (2020-04-19)¶
- illustration plots for curved arcs updated
- documentation of elliptical lens models updated
1.8.2 (2020-06-08)¶
- JOSS paper added
- improved testing documentation and tox compatibility
- TNFW_ELLIPSE lens model implemented
- ULDM lens model implemented
1.9.0 (2020-07-15)¶
- re-defined half light radius in Sersic profile
- re-named parameter in ‘CONVERGENCE’ profile
- improved numerics in Galkin
- configuration import design changed
1.9.1 (2020-08-27)¶
- re-defined amplitude normalization in NIE and CHAMELEON light profiles
- bug fix in sky brightness errors (SimulationAPI)


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