| Package | com.pblabs.components.stateMachine |
| Interface | public interface IThinkingState extends IState |
| Implementors | BasicThinkingState |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Called when the machine enters this state.
| IState | ||
|
Called when we transition out of this state.
| IState | ||
|
getTimeForNextTick(fsm:IMachine):int
| IThinkingState | ||
|
Called every time the machine ticks and this is the current state.
| IState |


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| java.lang.Object | |
| ↳ | com.google.android.gms.analytics.HitBuilders.HitBuilder<T extends com.google.android.gms.analytics.HitBuilders.HitBuilder> |
| Known Direct Subclasses |
Internal class to provide common builder class methods. The most important methods from this class are the setXYZ and build methods. These methods can be used to set individual properties on the hit and then build it so that it is ready to be passed into the tracker.
| Protected Constructors | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Public Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Adds a product impression to the hit.
| |||||||||||
Adds product information to be sent with a given hit.
| |||||||||||
Adds promotion related information to the hit.
| |||||||||||
Sets the value for the given parameter name.
| |||||||||||
Adds a set of key, value pairs to the hit builder.
| |||||||||||
Parses and translates utm campaign parameters to analytics campaign param
and returns them as a map.
| |||||||||||
Adds a custom dimension to the current hit builder.
| |||||||||||
Adds a custom metric to the current hit builder.
| |||||||||||
Sets a product action for all the products included in this hit.
| |||||||||||
Adds an action associated with the promotions in a given hit.
|
| Protected Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sets the type of the hit to be sent.
|
|
[Expand]
Inherited Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
From class
java.lang.Object
|
Adds a product impression to the hit. The product can be optionally associated with a named impression list.
Adds product information to be sent with a given hit. The action provided in
setProductAction(ProductAction)
affects how the products passed in through this method get
processed.
Sets the value for the given parameter name. These values will be added to the hit when it is built. This function should only be used for advanced cases where none of the explicit setters do not work. This function should usually be called after all the explicit setter have been called.
| paramName | The name of the parameter that should be sent over wire. This value should start with "&". |
|---|---|
| paramValue | The value to be sent over the wire for the given parameter. |
Adds a set of key, value pairs to the hit builder. These values will be added to the hit when it is built. This function should only be used for advanced cases where none of the explicit setters work. This function should usually be called after all the explicit setter have been called.
| params | A map of all the values to be added to the builder. |
|---|
Parses and translates utm campaign parameters to analytics campaign param and returns them as a map.
| utmParams | url containing utm campaign parameters. |
|---|
Example: http://my.site.com/index.html?utm_campaign=wow&utm_source=source utm_campaign=wow&utm_source=source.
For more information on auto-tagging, see http://support.google.com/googleanalytics/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=55590
For more information on manual tagging, see http://support.google.com/googleanalytics/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=55518 *
Adds a custom dimension to the current hit builder. Calling this method with the same index will overwrite the previous dimension with the new one. Refer http://goo.gl/igziD2 for details on how to set the custom dimensions up.
| index | The index/slot in which the dimension will be set. |
|---|---|
| dimension | The value of the dimension for the given index. |
Adds a custom metric to the current hit builder. Calling this method with the same index will overwrite the previous metric with the new one. Refer http://goo.gl/igziD2 for details on how to set the custom metrics up.
| index | The index/slot in which the metric will be set. |
|---|---|
| metric | The value of the metric for the given index. |
Sets a product action for all the products included in this hit. The action and its
associated properties affect how the products added through addProduct(Product)
are
processed.
Adds an action associated with the promotions in a given hit. Valid values for an action
are defined in Promotion
class.
Sets the type of the hit to be sent. This can be used to reuse the builder object for multiple hit types. See http://goo.gl/kMRwhS for possible hit values.
| hitType | The value of the Hit. |
|---|


Files | |
| file | AnimatedPicture.hpp [code] |
| file | Borders.hpp [code] |
| file | Button.hpp [code] |
| file | Callback.hpp [code] |
| file | Canvas.hpp [code] |
| file | ChatBox.hpp [code] |
| file | Checkbox.hpp [code] |
| file | ChildWindow.hpp [code] |
| file | ClickableWidget.hpp [code] |
| file | Clipboard.hpp [code] |
| file | ComboBox.hpp [code] |
| file | Config.hpp [code] |
| file | ConfigFile.hpp [code] |
| file | Container.hpp [code] |
| file | EditBox.hpp [code] |
| file | Global.hpp [code] |
| file | Grid.hpp [code] |
| file | Gui.hpp [code] |
| file | Knob.hpp [code] |
| file | Label.hpp [code] |
| file | ListBox.hpp [code] |
| file | LoadingBar.hpp [code] |
| file | MenuBar.hpp [code] |
| file | MessageBox.hpp [code] |
| file | Panel.hpp [code] |
| file | Picture.hpp [code] |
| file | RadioButton.hpp [code] |
| file | Scrollbar.hpp [code] |
| file | SharedWidgetPtr.hpp [code] |
| file | SharedWidgetPtr.inl |
| file | Slider.hpp [code] |
| file | Slider2d.hpp [code] |
| file | SpinButton.hpp [code] |
| file | SpriteSheet.hpp [code] |
| file | Tab.hpp [code] |
| file | TextBox.hpp [code] |
| file | TextureManager.hpp [code] |
| file | TGUI.hpp [code] |
| file | Transformable.hpp [code] |
| file | Widget.hpp [code] |


[]. viral lipid replication COVID- host metabolism {border-style px;} virus #ffffff;} cell membrane role viruses acid antiviral important infection Lipid [,]. entry shown SARS-CoV- coronavirus drugs cellular cholesterol impact lipids patients respiratory statins drug pathways fatty fusion infected multiple synthesis treatment various broad-spectrum clinical glucose increased play process protein px; showed {font-family Disease [,,]. cells font-size infections metabolic new pathway receptor studies targeting therapeutic Coronavirus RNA SARS Viral associated biosynthesis disease double; effects endocytosis enzyme life membranes pandemic potential promising severe signaling syndrome target targets therapy Acad. Cell Lipids Moreover, Natl. Rev. Sci. beneficial border-color border-width compounds constitute development different effect enveloped group higher human including inhibitors involved lipidome novel randomized required roles solid; used vaccine {font-style {font-weight -phosphate ACE East Metabolism Targeting acetyl-CoA acute article bold cardiovascular changes compared components courier; cycle diabetes em; especially formation functional genome global high increase infection, inflammatory mortality people phospholipase plasma pneumonia properties proteins pt;} rafts reprogramming response risk serine sphingolipid sphingosine utilized


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Computer Vision Resourses
eBook
Deep Learning:An MIT Press Book
Deep Learning:An MIT Press Book (Local copy)
deeplearning.net
Tutorials
Learnopencv
Histogram of Oriented Gradients
How CCD works
Software Tools
Pillow: Python Image Library
Pillow: Tutorials
OpenCV
Scikit-Learn
dlib:
ML open sources
ffmpeg format file converter
Free Paper
The Hand Keypoint detector
Caffe deep learning framework
FaceNet: A Unified Embedding for Face Recognition and Clustering
Face Detection: A Survey
Deep Face Recognition: A Survey
Rapid Object Detection using a Boosted Cascade of Simple Features
Multi-view Face Detection Using Deep Convolutional Neural Networks
Joint Face Detection and Alignment Using Multitask Cascaded Convolutional Networks
Machine Learning Blog
Deep Learning for Face Recognition
How to Perform Face Detection with Deep Learning in Keras
An Intro to Deep Learning for Face Recognition
Hand Keypoint Detection using Deep Learning and OpenCV
A full guide to face detection
IEEExplore
DeepFace: Closing the Gap to Human-Level Performance in Face Verification


My favourite pet is a Chihuahua
Chihuahuas are the smallest breed recognized by some kennel clubs.
It's named after the state of Chihuahua in Mexico.
Chihuahuas have an ancient legacy, dating back to their ancestor, the Techichi. People have loved these companion dogs since around 300 BC. According to popular legend, Chihuahuas are their masters’ guides into heaven.
Some of them are smaller than cats making them cute and able to be carried anywhere.


#!/usr/bin/env python
# Copyright 2016 neurodata (http://neurodata.io/)
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
#
# build.py
# Created by Disa Mhembere on 2016-12-21.
# Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>from github import Github
from git import Repo
from settings import *
from subprocess import check_output
from common import read_token
from os.path import join
[docs]def trigger_build(conf, projecthome):
"""
Hack to trigger a build.
TODO: Remove the push to repo
**Positional Arguments:**
conf:
- A BLCI configuration :class:`~include.config.config` object
projecthome:
- root directory of the project
"""
# Make a change
git_ignore_fn = join(projecthome, GIT_IGNORE_FN)
lines = []
with open(git_ignore_fn, "rb") as f:
lines.extend(f.readlines())
if not lines[-1].strip(): # Already ends in newline
with open(git_ignore_fn, "wb") as f:
f.writelines(lines[:-1]) # Get rid of newline
else:
with open(git_ignore_fn, "ab") as f:
f.seek(f.tell())
f.write("\n")
# Trigger a build
print "Triggering a build ..."
repo = Repo(projecthome)
Git = repo.git(work_tree=projecthome)
Git.checkout(conf.get(BL_NAME)) # Ensure correct branch
Git.commit("-am", "BLCI: Trigger build")
Git.push("origin", conf.get(BL_NAME))
g = Github(read_token(conf.get(BL_CREDS)))
uname = g.get_user().login
print "Visit {}/{}/{} to view progress ..".format("https://travis-ci.org",
uname, conf.get(BL_NAME))


Freweini of Ethiopia named CNN Hero
by newbusinessethiopianewsFreweini Mebrahtu of Ethiopia is named the 2019 CNN Hero of the Year for helping girls stay in schools providing reusable menstrual pads.
“I don’t even know what to say,” Freweini said when receiving the award. “I am so humbled and grateful for CNN … this is for all the girls and women everywhere. Dignity for all.”
She and her team produce 750,000 reusable pads a year at her factory in Ethiopia. Nearly 800,000 girls and women have benefited from her work.
She has partnered with Dignity Period, which helps Ethiopian girls stay in school by providing the supplies and education they need to manage menstruation.
By doing so she has also contributed a lot in trying to end the cultural stigma around the issue related to menstrual in Ethiopian society.
Online voters selected Freweini as the 2019 CNN Hero of the Year award from among the Top 10 CNN Heroes finalists.
Freweini — who is from Ethiopia and studied chemical engineering in the US — designed and patented a reusable menstrual pad in 2005.
More than 80% of the pads she manufactures are sold to non-governmental organizations that distribute them for free. SOURCE- CNN


As an extension of learning our craft, NSS students have been encouraged to engage with the local tech community, and we have taken those suggestions to heart.
Cohort 11 has participated in meetups, hackathons, technology conferences, and other events outside the classroom. We have volunteered at BarCamp, Music City Code, and Republic Schools, attended Global Game Jam and joined Girl Geek Dinners, WomenGetIT, NashJS, Code for Nashville and Nashville PHP.
And we're just beginning ...


Reset
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Score
History
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Player 3
0
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Game
1
#
Player 1
Player 2
Player 3
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1
...
...
...
...
Submit scores?
submit
cancel
Reset scores?
OK
cancel
Score
Name
OK


class LanguageDetector
Language detector is used to determine the current and universal languages for this system.
It uses LocaleDetector to get the universal code, i.e 'en', 'es', and then fetches the DvsLanguage from the database
Methods
|
__construct(LocaleDetector $LocaleDetector, DvsLanguage $Language, $Config = null)
Create a new Language Detector |
||
| Language |
current()
Get the current language for the locale this will probably use the cookie as default |
|
| Language |
universal()
Get the universal language that we fallback to... |
|
| void |
update(Language $language)
Update the current language for this browser |
|
| integer |
primaryLanguageId()
Returns the primary language id for this system |
Details
at line 25
public
__construct(LocaleDetector $LocaleDetector, DvsLanguage $Language, $Config = null)
Create a new Language Detector
at line 38
public Language
current()
Get the current language for the locale this will probably use the cookie as default
at line 63
public Language
universal()
Get the universal language that we fallback to...
which is likely english because that is the default in laravel's Config::get(app.locale)
at line 77
public void
update(Language $language)
Update the current language for this browser
at line 87
public integer
primaryLanguageId()
Returns the primary language id for this system


Man charged with causing death of motorcyclist Jake Page by careless driving
by Michael StewardA man will appear in court next month charged with causing the death of a 19-year-old motorcyclist.
Colin Humphrey, 30, of Sycamore Close, Ipswich, appeared at Suffolk Magistrates' Court on Tuesday charged with causing death by careless or inconsiderate driving.
Humphrey is accused of causing the death of Jake Page following a crash around 6.40pm on Melford Road in Sudbury on Friday, April 6, 2018.
Keen motorcyclist Mr Page, from Great Waldingfield, was airlifted to Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge with life-threatening injuries following the collision, but later died.
Magistrates heard how Humphrey was driving a Toyota Corolla on Melford Road in Sudbury when the collision happened.
The road was closed in both directions for more than five hours while crash investigators worked at the scene and finally reopened at midnight.
Humphrey did not enter a plea and was granted unconditional bail.
Magistrates in Ipswich declined jurisdiction and sent the case to crown court.
Humphrey will next appear at Ipswich Crown Court on December 10 for a plea and trial preparation hearing.
Paying tribute following the crash, Mr Page's family issued a tribute which read: "He was a very much loved son to Jason and Joanne and brother to Jemma.

"He had many passions in life, but his biggest were the gym which he attended nearly every day without fail, and his motorbike, which he couldn't wait to get out on as soon as the sun was shining.
"We have been completely flooded with messages telling us how loving, funny, caring, outgoing and positive he was.
"Jake's life had just begun and he was truly starting to shine brighter than ever, he was taken far too soon from us."
Tributes were also paid over social media at the time, including from Zest gym in Sudbury where Mr Page was a member.
A post on Zest's Facebook page from an instructor at the time read: "Our thoughts go out to all of Jake Page's friends and family.
"One of the loveliest gym members I had the pleasure of knowing."


App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
google
appengine
api
taskqueue
taskqueue_service_pb
TaskQueueFetchTaskResponse
Public Member Functions
|
Public Attributes
|
Static Public Attributes
|
List of all members
google.appengine.api.taskqueue.taskqueue_service_pb.TaskQueueFetchTaskResponse Class Reference
Inheritance diagram for google.appengine.api.taskqueue.taskqueue_service_pb.TaskQueueFetchTaskResponse:
Public Member Functions
def
__init__
def
task
def
mutable_task
def
clear_task
def
has_task
def
MergeFrom
def
Equals
def
IsInitialized
def
ByteSize
def
ByteSizePartial
def
Clear
def
OutputUnchecked
def
OutputPartial
def
TryMerge
def
__str__
Public Attributes
task_
has_task_
Static Public Attributes
int
has_task_
= 0
int
ktask
= 1
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/api/taskqueue/taskqueue_service_pb.py
Maintained by
tzmartin


= groupName ?>
Connecting Students with Tutors
Welcome = getFirstName() ?> = getLastName() ?>
if (!isLoggedIn()) {?>
NOTE: Please sign in with your = orgAccountName ?> account to use the functionality of this app. Feel free to look around without signing in.
} ?>
I'm a Teacher
- See your students' tutoring meetings (coming soon!)
- Approve a tutor's request for certification in a subject (coming soon!)


Iterator for traversing filesystem structure, which automatically filters out dots.
Located in /lib/sfFilebasePluginRecursiveDirectoryIterator.php (line 20)
RecursiveDirectoryIterator | --sfFilebasePluginRecursiveDirectoryIterator
Constructor
Returns childnodes
Returns true if file is valid.
Valid Files: Directories and Files not beginning with a "." (dot).
Inherited From RecursiveDirectoryIterator (Internal Class)
constructor __construct ( $path, [$flags = ] )
current ( )
getATime ( )
getBasename ( [$suffix = ] )
getChildren ( )
getCTime ( )
getFileInfo ( [$class_name = ] )
getFilename ( )
getGroup ( )
getInode ( )
getLinkTarget ( )
getMTime ( )
getOwner ( )
getPath ( )
getPathInfo ( [$class_name = ] )
getPathname ( )
getPerms ( )
getRealPath ( )
getSize ( )
getSubPath ( )
getSubPathname ( )
getType ( )
hasChildren ( [$allow_links = ] )
isDir ( )
isDot ( )
isExecutable ( )
isFile ( )
isLink ( )
isReadable ( )
isWritable ( )
key ( )
next ( )
openFile ( [$open_mode = ], [$use_include_path = ], [$context = ] )
rewind ( )
setFileClass ( [$class_name = ] )
setInfoClass ( [$class_name = ] )
valid ( )
__toString ( )
Documentation generated on Mon, 25 May 2009 15:21:38 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.4.2


metset:
TraceFinder
Progenesis
betaine
arginine
trimethylamine-N-oxide
phenylalanine
acetylcholine
leucine
valine
ADMA
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tryptophan
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Car Crashes: Seatbelt Use, Life Status, Airbag Deployment
{% for crash in crashes %}
Seatbelt Use {{ team.Seatbelt_Use }}
Life Status {{ crashes.Life_Status }}
Airbag Deployed {{ team.Airbag_Deployed }}
Crash Year {{ crashes.Year }}
{% endfor %}


#include <glwidget.h>
|
|
void | saveImage () |
| |
|
void | setXRotation (int angle) |
| |
|
void | setYRotation (int angle) |
| |
|
void | setZRotation (int angle) |
| |
|
void | setScale (double sc) |
| |
|
void | setXTranslate (double x) |
| |
|
void | setYTranslate (double y) |
| |
|
void | buildLists (QList< F * > f) |
| |
|
|
void | xRotationChanged (int angle) |
| |
|
void | yRotationChanged (int angle) |
| |
|
void | zRotationChanged (int angle) |
| |
|
void | scaleChanged (double scale) |
| |
|
void | xTranslateChanged (double x) |
| |
|
void | yTranslateChanged (double y) |
| |
|
|
| GLWidget (QWidget *parent=0) |
| |
|
|
void | initializeGL () |
| |
|
void | paintGL () |
| |
|
void | resizeGL (int width, int height) |
| |
|
void | mousePressEvent (QMouseEvent *event) |
| |
|
void | mouseMoveEvent (QMouseEvent *event) |
| |
|
void | wheelEvent (QWheelEvent *event) |
| |
This class provides handling of OpenGL scene using display lists.
- Todo:
- This class needs to be reimplemented. New OpenGL coding will be included. Display lists are deprecated.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


the and that are RTL from The microRNAs for with mRNA not repeats Rtl imprinted sequence []. genes allele miR- antisense but have microRNA this {background because miR--p between mouse when effects has sequences TRB gene margin pre-miR- seed which sense these {border-style evolutionary maternal were TRC imprinting locus paternal px;} transcribed #ffffff;} been model tandem allotargets expression genomic human maternally-expressed paternally-expressed within both can complementary its their was would -nucleotide Figure changes protein target DNA associated expressed will RNAs This all more other callipyge could greenbeard mice autotarget conflict growth interactions mRNA. miRNAs predicted repeats. self-targeting than then whether (Fig. Fig. alleles authors inherited rat some they trans-acting allotarget also ancestral chromosome evolution file heterozygotes level loci may origin our palindromic placental processed px; single strand targets theory units {font-family RNA cis cis-acting conserved cum derived effect eutherian fetal font-size found genomes how locus. loss miR--p; multiple one protein-coding rats should targeted trait trans two where (b) S). Such TRA binding considered copy double double; hairpins highly increase interaction least mRNAs many maternally-derived miR--p. models molecular noncoding number opposite partially perfect pre-miRNA present provide region roles same sequence. thus (Additional (a) Berezikov Onee./journal.pone. Our Results These acid acts allele. border-color border-width change complex conservation contain contains data demand discussion duplication function functional helix. heterozygotes, important indicated inhibit locus, main matches most non-coding nucleotides overlaps paternally-derived possesses pre-miR-, produce properties readers response retrotransposon-derived selective solid; there three transcription transcripts who {font-style {font-weight (), A** AA* Acad ICR Natl One Rev Sci Sequences Supplementary TRD Thus, added analysis article background bold cause cellular coding complementarity consequence control controlled cooperation courier; degradation distributed does domain duplications em; encoded establishment factors features fitness forces form four green identity including increased less mRNA, made mediated miR-, miR-. might mothers mutation mutational new occurs only originated overdominance overgrowth paper phenotype possibility pt;} rapid rather reciprocally rodents. sheep similar sites strategy subject them therefore trait, triad under undergone understanding


Configure Virtual Hosts
Apache makes it easy to have multiple websites or web applications running on the same physical server, and access each using a custom domain name. This is known as virtual hosting, and each virtual host can be mapped to a different subdirectory of the server.
This feature is especially useful in development scenarios, as it allows developers to isolate and access different applications using unique domain names. For example, the domains http://app01.localhost and http://app02.localhost could point to two separate applications on the same server. Or, you could create separate domains, such as http://client1/, http://client2/ and so on, for multiple client websites hosted on the same server.
| Virtual hosts created in this manner will not be accessible from other systems, unless those systems are separately configured to associate the custom domain used by the virtual host with the IP address of the XAMPP server. This guide walks you through the process of setting up a new virtual host with XAMPP, by creating and configuring an example host named wordpress.localhost for a WordPress installation. It assumes that you have an existing WordPress installation at /opt/lampp/apps/wordpress/htdocs/ and accessible via the URL http://localhost/wordpress. |
| You can install WordPress with just a few clicks using the Bitnami WordPress Module for XAMPP. |
Follow the steps below to create a virtual host:
-
Open a new Linux terminal and ensure you are logged in as root.
-
Change to your XAMPP installation directory (typically, /opt/lampp) and open the httpd.conf file in the etc/ subdirectory using a text editor.
-
Within the file, find the following line and uncomment it by removing the hash symbol (#) at the beginning of the line.
Include etc/extra/httpd-vhosts.conf
-
Next, open the httpd-vhosts.conf file in the etc/extra/ subdirectory of your XAMPP installation directory. Replace the contents of this file with the following directives:
<VirtualHost *:80> DocumentRoot "/opt/lampp/htdocs/" ServerName localhost </VirtualHost> <VirtualHost *:80> DocumentRoot "/opt/lampp/apps/wordpress/htdocs" ServerName wordpress.localhost </VirtualHost>
This contains two virtual host configuration blocks:
-
The first block is the default or fallback virtual host, which is used for all requests that are not matched by subsequent blocks.
-
The second block sets up a virtual host named wordpress.localhost. The DocumentRoot directive specifies the directory to be used when serving requests for this virtual host (in this case, the WordPress installation directory), while the ServerName directive specifies the custom domain name for the virtual host.
To add more virtual hosts, simply duplicate the second virtual host block and modify the port number, DocumentRoot and ServerName directives as per your requirements. For example, if you want to use SSL with your custom domain name, you can add a new virtual host block for port 443.
If you plan to have a large number of virtual hosts with very similar configuration, consider using wildcard-based subdomains with your virtual hosts. -
-
Restart Apache using the XAMPP control panel for your changes to take effect.
-
At this point, your virtual host is configured. However, if you try browsing to the wordpress.localhost domain, your browser will show a failure notice, since this domain does not exist in reality. To resolve this, it is necessary to map the custom domain to the local IP address. To do this, open the /etc/hosts file and add the following line to it:
<IP_ADDRESS> wordpress.localhost
This takes care of mapping the wordpress.localhost domain name to the local machine, which always has the IP address <IP_ADDRESS>.
At this point, you should be able to enter the URL http://wordpress.localhost in your browser’s address bar and see your WordPress installation. Here’s an example of what you should see:


Remote Watchdog
Add timer
Timer name
Interval
(e.g. "1h 30m")
Create
Logout
Login
If you don't have your key, please talk to the
Telegram Bot
.
Timer
Interval
Status
Delete timer
×
Timer info
×
Kick


Unpacking Stickiness: An Empirical Investigation of the Barriers to Transfer Best Practice inside the Firm
Authors
G. Szulanski
Notes
Field of Study
Concepts
Quotations
References
Methodology


"use strict"; Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", { value: true }); exports.UrlMatchValidator = void 0; var regex_lib_1 = require("../regex-lib"); /** * @private * @class Autolinker.matcher.UrlMatchValidator * @singleton * * Used by Autolinker to filter out false URL positives from the * {@link Autolinker.matcher.Url UrlMatcher}. * * Due to the limitations of regular expressions (including the missing feature * of look-behinds in JS regular expressions), we cannot always determine the * validity of a given match. This class applies a bit of additional logic to * filter out any false positives that have been matched by the * {@link Autolinker.matcher.Url UrlMatcher}. */ var UrlMatchValidator = (function () { function UrlMatchValidator() { } /** * Determines if a given URL match found by the {@link Autolinker.matcher.Url UrlMatcher} * is valid. Will return `false` for: * * 1) URL matches which do not have at least have one period ('.') in the * domain name (effectively skipping over matches like "abc:def"). * However, URL matches with a protocol will be allowed (ex: 'http://localhost') * 2) URL matches which do not have at least one word character in the * domain name (effectively skipping over matches like "git:1.0"). * However, URL matches with a protocol will be allowed (ex: 'intra-net://271219.76') * 3) A protocol-relative url match (a URL beginning with '//') whose * previous character is a word character (effectively skipping over * strings like "abc//google.com") * * Otherwise, returns `true`. * * @param {String} urlMatch The matched URL, if there was one. Will be an * empty string if the match is not a URL match. * @param {String} protocolUrlMatch The match URL string for a protocol * match. Ex: 'http://yahoo.com'. This is used to match something like * 'http://localhost', where we won't double check that the domain name * has at least one '.' in it. * @return {Boolean} `true` if the match given is valid and should be * processed, or `false` if the match is invalid and/or should just not be * processed. */ UrlMatchValidator.isValid = function (urlMatch, protocolUrlMatch) { if ((protocolUrlMatch && !this.isValidUriScheme(protocolUrlMatch)) || this.urlMatchDoesNotHaveProtocolOrDot(urlMatch, protocolUrlMatch) || // At least one period ('.') must exist in the URL match for us to consider it an actual URL, *unless* it was a full protocol match (like 'http://localhost') (this.urlMatchDoesNotHaveAtLeastOneWordChar(urlMatch, protocolUrlMatch) && // At least one letter character must exist in the domain name after a protocol match. Ex: skip over something like "git:1.0" !this.isValidIpAddress(urlMatch)) || // Except if it's an IP address this.containsMultipleDots(urlMatch)) { return false; } return true; }; UrlMatchValidator.isValidIpAddress = function (uriSchemeMatch) { var newRegex = new RegExp(this.hasFullProtocolRegex.source + this.ipRegex.source); var uriScheme = uriSchemeMatch.match(newRegex); return uriScheme !== null; }; UrlMatchValidator.containsMultipleDots = function (urlMatch) { var stringBeforeSlash = urlMatch; if (this.hasFullProtocolRegex.test(urlMatch)) { stringBeforeSlash = urlMatch.split('://')[1]; } return stringBeforeSlash.split('/')[0].indexOf('..') > -1; }; /** * Determines if the URI scheme is a valid scheme to be autolinked. Returns * `false` if the scheme is 'javascript:' or 'vbscript:' * * @private * @param {String} uriSchemeMatch The match URL string for a full URI scheme * match. Ex: 'http://yahoo.com' or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @return {Boolean} `true` if the scheme is a valid one, `false` otherwise. */ UrlMatchValidator.isValidUriScheme = function (uriSchemeMatch) { var uriSchemeMatchArr = uriSchemeMatch.match(this.uriSchemeRegex), uriScheme = uriSchemeMatchArr && uriSchemeMatchArr[0].toLowerCase(); return uriScheme !== 'javascript:' && uriScheme !== 'vbscript:'; }; /** * Determines if a URL match does not have either: * * a) a full protocol (i.e. 'http://'), or * b) at least one dot ('.') in the domain name (for a non-full-protocol * match). * * Either situation is considered an invalid URL (ex: 'git:d' does not have * either the '://' part, or at least one dot in the domain name. If the * match was 'git:abc.com', we would consider this valid.) * * @private * @param {String} urlMatch The matched URL, if there was one. Will be an * empty string if the match is not a URL match. * @param {String} protocolUrlMatch The match URL string for a protocol * match. Ex: 'http://yahoo.com'. This is used to match something like * 'http://localhost', where we won't double check that the domain name * has at least one '.' in it. * @return {Boolean} `true` if the URL match does not have a full protocol, * or at least one dot ('.') in a non-full-protocol match. */ UrlMatchValidator.urlMatchDoesNotHaveProtocolOrDot = function (urlMatch, protocolUrlMatch) { return (!!urlMatch && (!protocolUrlMatch || !this.hasFullProtocolRegex.test(protocolUrlMatch)) && urlMatch.indexOf('.') === -1); }; /** * Determines if a URL match does not have either: * * a) a full protocol (i.e. 'http://'), or * b) at least one word character after the protocol (i.e. in the domain name) * * At least one letter character must exist in the domain name after a * protocol match. Ex: skip over something like "git:1.0" * * @private * @param {String} urlMatch The matched URL, if there was one. Will be an * empty string if the match is not a URL match. * @param {String} protocolUrlMatch The match URL string for a protocol * match. Ex: 'http://yahoo.com'. This is used to know whether or not we * have a protocol in the URL string, in order to check for a word * character after the protocol separator (':'). * @return {Boolean} `true` if the URL match does not have a full protocol, or * at least one word character in it, `false` otherwise. */ UrlMatchValidator.urlMatchDoesNotHaveAtLeastOneWordChar = function (urlMatch, protocolUrlMatch) { if (urlMatch && protocolUrlMatch) { return (!this.hasFullProtocolRegex.test(protocolUrlMatch) && !this.hasWordCharAfterProtocolRegex.test(urlMatch)); } else { return false; } }; /** * Regex to test for a full protocol, with the two trailing slashes. Ex: 'http://' * * @private * @property {RegExp} hasFullProtocolRegex */ UrlMatchValidator.hasFullProtocolRegex = /^[A-Za-z][-.+A-Za-z0-9]*:\/\//; /** * Regex to find the URI scheme, such as 'mailto:'. * * This is used to filter out 'javascript:' and 'vbscript:' schemes. * * @private * @property {RegExp} uriSchemeRegex */ UrlMatchValidator.uriSchemeRegex = /^[A-Za-z][-.+A-Za-z0-9]*:/; /** * Regex to determine if at least one word char exists after the protocol (i.e. after the ':') * * @private * @property {RegExp} hasWordCharAfterProtocolRegex */ UrlMatchValidator.hasWordCharAfterProtocolRegex = new RegExp(':[^\\s]*?[' + regex_lib_1.alphaCharsStr + ']'); /** * Regex to determine if the string is a valid IP address * * @private * @property {RegExp} ipRegex */ UrlMatchValidator.ipRegex = /[0-9][0-9]?[0-9]?\.[0-9][0-9]?[0-9]?\.[0-9][0-9]?[0-9]?\.[0-9][0-9]?[0-9]?(:[0-9]*)?\/?$/; return UrlMatchValidator; }()); exports.UrlMatchValidator = UrlMatchValidator; //# sourceMappingURL=url-match-validator.js.map


Hitech copying one of the most costliest process. We need to buy Technical equitment like scaners, Bluetooth speakers, Laptos etc. So this process will be charged by us. We support this for only language exams and social studies. As there won't be any difference if you are not goint to learn this.
To Elope a girl, you should confirm that the girl is enough brave to take the step. Because once further proceedings are started and the girl says she is not interseted then there is chance for the girl parents to lodge a case against us
We will arrage the marriage in Registar office and will register the marriage. Forgot to that you sould be above the age as specified by the Government.
The main problem every one will face where is the girl's house location. Location of the girl's house?. We are working on a app to find it, Till then you can come to uour happy club directly and find the necessery details
We don't want you to misuse the details provided, you should not disturb the girl by doing nonsense. We trust you and provide the details and you should take the opportunity to impress the girl by doing something near to her house which she is intersted of.
Every college will have a sadist lecturer. 90% of the students want to teach a lesson to him. So we provide a funny opporunity to take the revenge
The Revenge should be serious, Rather should include things like taking the funny pics of him when he is not observing and sending to him, flattening the bike tyre etc


This middleware will improve the performance of your web site by adding
a version number to the URLs of static assets and instructing the browser
to cache them indefinately.
Each time you release a new version of your web site you should increment
the version number so that the browser sees them as new assets and fetches
them from the server. Once the server has a particular version of an asset
it will keep hold of it any not request it again, this improves the user
experience and reduces load on your servers.
This middleware performs these actions:
-
It will intercept HTML, CSS and JS output on its way out to the browser, replacing
a special marker with the current version number. This marker must be placed immediately
before the file extension. For example
will be replaced with  if the
current version number is 3. This HTML, CSS and JS can be produced by any downstream middleware
including Static Files and Pages.
-
It will intercept incomming requests for assets (based on file extension) and strip off the
version number before forwarding the request to the downstream middleware. This makes the
versioning operation transparent to the middleware downstream.
Adding this middleware to the Owin pipeline
builder.Register(ninject.Get<OwinFramework.Versioning.VersioningMiddleware>())
.As("Versioning")
.ConfigureWith(config, "/owinFramework/middleware/staticFiles");
The assumes that you are using Ninject as your IoC container, and followed the
getting started walkthrough. If this is not the case
then you will need to adjust the code to work in your application.
Default Configuration
The configuration below is the configuration you will get by default if you do not provide
a configuration for this middleware.
{
"owinFramework": {
"middleware": {
"session": {
"documentationRootUrl": "/versioning",
"version": 1,
"mimeTypes": [ "text/html", "text/css", "application/javascript" ],
"fileExtensions": [],
"browserCacheTime": "365d",
"exactVersion": false,
"analyticsEnabled": true
}
}
}
}
Configuration Notes
-
If you set the exactVersion to
true then requests for assets with
the wrong version number will result in a 404 (not found) response
to the browser. The default is to return the current content nomatter
which version is requested.
-
You need to configure fileExtensions to the
set of file extensions that you want this middleware to handle or it will
not work.


covid malaysia
covid vaccination malaysia
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{% extends 'base_logged_in.html' %} {% block title %} Workorder Details{% endblock%} {% block body %}
Manage(View, Add , Edit and Delete) components in a product
Workorder Process Overview
Open another product component list using the below form
| CPU SN | Mother Board | RAM | RAM Quantity | Graphic Card | HDD | HDD Quantity | Case |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{product.product_sc_sn}} | {{components.MB}} | {{components.RAM}} | {{components.RAM_quant}} | {{components.GC}} | {{components.HDD}} | {{components.HDD_quant}} | {{components.Case}} |


MOUSE HUNT 1997 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1997 Timothy Voon 1 :-( for the mouse that is mightier than the sword
Starring: Nathan Lane, Lee Evans, Maury Chaykin, and Christopher Walken. Screenplay: Adam Rifkin. Producers: Alan Riche, Tony Ludwig, and Bruce Cohen. Director: Gore Verbinski.
This is a mouse and this is a house, and this is about as funny as the movie gets. In this unnecessary epic tale of two none-too bright brothers come to stake their claims on a 10 million house, they must first boot the illegal tenant a mouse, into the snow.  There are enough HOME ALONE scenes in this movie to make all McCauley Culken wanna-bes, happy little boys.
The mouse doesn't speak a word of English, but has an impeccable sense of timing and undeniable good sense of humour. Foiling the greedy brothers with every twist of traps and turn of cheese, it outwits the dimwit brothers, inflicting hell on all concerned. This rising star of the animal kingdom is not by any means as talented as BABE, but still encapsulates intelligence, wit and cheek in its tiny body. Judging from the fickleness of Hollywood contracts, it is likely that more that two dozen mice were dumped from the set because they were either getting too old, too ugly or just plain pregnant. Isn't the going settlement 7 million for all pregnant stars unduly discharged? How I wish I was a pregnant mouse.
Taking the passenger seats in this roller coaster comedy are the Smuntz brothers Nathan Lane and Lee Evans. Lane from THE BIRDCAGE once again shows us his comedic talents as he is beaten and battered to death by a mouse. Hard to believe, but I guess it takes more than just contrived acting to convince the audience that a mouse has just beaten you up – so full marks to Lane for lowering himself to the task. There is also a delightful appearance from Christopher Walken as the pest control extraordinare - even he the master of villainous guises falls prey to the mightier mouse.
So this new offering from SKG is not as funny as it had hoped. Diverting enough entertainment for the holiday period, but the material is as intelligent as handing a mouse a script, letting it chew it up before releasing it in a house to cause mayhem on the world. Happier hunting next time SKG, this is not the big cheese that everyone will take the bait for.
Timothy Voon e-mail<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


#include "common_afx.h"
#include "BscParseLib.h"
#include "BscLexer.h"
#include "BscArrayTable.h"
#include "BscVarTable.h"
#include "BscExprLib.h"
#include "UExpr.h"
#include "UPath.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| bool | BscIsItem (SBscItemInfo *itemInfo, const SBscItem *items, unsigned int itemCount, const BscArrayTable *arrayTable, const BscVarTable *varTable, const SBscToken *tokens, unsigned int *tokensRead) |
| item parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseItem (SBscItemValue *value, const SBscItemInfo *itemInfo, const SBscItem *items, unsigned int itemCount, const BscArrayTable *arrayTable, const BscVarTable *varTable, const SBscToken *tokens) |
| bool | BscIsIdent (const SBscToken *tokens, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| identifier parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseIdent (tstring &ident, const SBscToken *tokens) |
| bool | BscIsPath (const SBscToken *tokens, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| path parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParsePath (UPath &path, const SBscToken *tokens) |
| bool | BscIsNamedExpr (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const BscArrayTable &arrayTable, const BscVarTable &varTable, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named expression parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedExpr (URef< UExprTerm > *expr, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const BscArrayTable &arrayTable, const BscVarTable &varTable) |
| unsigned int | BscIsNamedExprList (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const BscArrayTable &arrayTable, const BscVarTable &varTable, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named expression list parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedExprList (URef< UExprTerm > *exprs, unsigned int maxExprCount, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const BscArrayTable &arrayTable, const BscVarTable &varTable) |
| bool | BscIsNamedFlag (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const SFlagValue *flagValues, unsigned int flagValueCount, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named flag parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedFlag (unsigned int &value, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const SFlagValue *flagValues, unsigned int flagValueCount) |
| bool | BscIsNamedFlagList (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const SFlagValue *flagValues, unsigned int flagValueCount, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named flag list parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedFlagList (unsigned int &value, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const SFlagValue *flagValues, unsigned int flagValueCount) |
| bool | BscIsNamedIdentExpr (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const BscArrayTable &arrayTable, const BscVarTable &varTable, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named ident-expr pair parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedIdentExpr (tstring &ident, URef< UExprTerm > *expr, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const BscArrayTable &arrayTable, const BscVarTable &varTable) |
| unsigned int | BscIsNamedIdentExprList (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const BscArrayTable &arrayTable, const BscVarTable &varTable, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named ident-expr list parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedIdentExprList (tstring &ident, URef< UExprTerm > *exprs, unsigned int maxExprCount, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const BscArrayTable &arrayTable, const BscVarTable &varTable) |
| bool | BscIsNamedPath (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named path parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedPath (UPath &path, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens) |
| bool | BscIsNamedIdentPath (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named identifier-path parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedIdentPath (tstring &ident, UPath &path, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens) |
| unsigned int | BscIsNamedIdentPathList (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named identifier-path parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedIdentPathList (tstring &ident, UPath *paths, unsigned int maxPathCount, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens) |
| bool | BscIsNamedIdentPathFlagList (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const SFlagValue *flagValues, unsigned int flagValueCount, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named identifier-path, flag list parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedIdentPathFlagList (tstring &ident, UPath &path, unsigned int &flagValue, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const SFlagValue *flagValues, unsigned int flagValueCount) |
| unsigned int | BscIsNamedIdentPathListFlagList (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const SFlagValue *flagValues, unsigned int flagValueCount, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named identifier-path list, flag list parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedIdentPathListFlagList (tstring &ident, UPath *paths, unsigned int maxPathCount, unsigned int &flagValue, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, const SFlagValue *flagValues, unsigned int flagValueCount) |
| bool | BscIsNamedIdentPair (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named identifier pair parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedIdentPair (tstring &ident1, tstring &ident2, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens) |
| unsigned int | BscIsNamedPathList (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named path list parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedPathList (UPath *path, unsigned int maxPathCount, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens) |
| bool | BscIsNamedString (const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens, unsigned int *tokensReadOut) |
| named string parser. | |
| unsigned int | BscParseNamedString (tstring &str, const char *name, const SBscToken *tokens) |
| bool BscIsIdent | ( | const SBscToken * | tokens, | |
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
| bool BscIsItem | ( | SBscItemInfo * | itemInfo, | |
| const SBscItem * | items, | |||
| unsigned int | itemCount, | |||
| const BscArrayTable * | arrayTable, | |||
| const BscVarTable * | varTable, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensRead | |||
| ) |
item parser.
function declarations
item info must not be null.
initialize to an invalid index.
go through the sorted items parse.
must not be NULL if this is a named flag!
must not be NULL if this is a flag list!
unrecognized item type!
Definition at line 58 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| bool BscIsNamedExpr | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const BscArrayTable & | arrayTable, | |||
| const BscVarTable & | varTable, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
| unsigned int BscIsNamedExprList | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const BscArrayTable & | arrayTable, | |||
| const BscVarTable & | varTable, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
named expression list parser.
returns the expression count.
check to see if we have an name, followed by an equal sign, followed by expressions, separated by commas.
check all subsequent paths making sure they're paths.
read and pass the identifier.
got another expression!
pass the comma.
not a comma, so break.
return the expression count.
Definition at line 581 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| bool BscIsNamedFlag | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const SFlagValue * | flagValues, | |||
| unsigned int | flagValueCount, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
named flag parser.
pass in a list of acceptible flags. BscParseNamedFlag will return the flag specified.
not a valid flag.
Definition at line 670 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| bool BscIsNamedFlagList | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const SFlagValue * | flagValues, | |||
| unsigned int | flagValueCount, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensRead = 0 | |||
| ) |
named flag list parser.
pass in a list of acceptible flags. BscParseNamedFlagList will return the flags specified or'd together.
We accept any as long as there is more than one flag present.
Definition at line 731 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| bool BscIsNamedIdentExpr | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const BscArrayTable & | arrayTable, | |||
| const BscVarTable & | varTable, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
named ident-expr pair parser.
will return the identifier and the expression specified.
make sure we're followed by a named expression list.
Definition at line 817 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscIsNamedIdentExprList | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const BscArrayTable & | arrayTable, | |||
| const BscVarTable & | varTable, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
named ident-expr list parser.
returns the expression count.
note that BscIsNamedExprList will include the following token.
make sure we're followed by a named expression list.
Definition at line 867 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| bool BscIsNamedIdentPair | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
named identifier pair parser.
returns two identifiers.
Definition at line 1279 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| bool BscIsNamedIdentPath | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
named identifier-path parser.
returns a path and an identifier.
make sure we're followed by a named path.
Definition at line 964 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| bool BscIsNamedIdentPathFlagList | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const SFlagValue * | flagValues, | |||
| unsigned int | flagValueCount, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
named identifier-path, flag list parser.
returns a path, an identifier, and flag values.
check for any flags that are separated by a comma.
go through each flag and check for a match with the current token.
if value of flag wrapped around, and a flag was found previously, then there is either an erroneous comma, or an invalid flag.
any flags specified?
a flag was specified, but if it isn't followed by a comma, then there are no more flags.
advance past the comma.
Definition at line 1056 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscIsNamedIdentPathList | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
named identifier-path parser.
returns paths and an identifier.
make sure we're followed by a named path.
Definition at line 1010 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscIsNamedIdentPathListFlagList | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const SFlagValue * | flagValues, | |||
| unsigned int | flagValueCount, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
named identifier-path list, flag list parser.
returns paths, an identifier, and flag values.
check for any flags that are separated by a comma.
go through each flag and check for a match with the current token.
if value of flag wrapped around, and a flag was found previously, then there is either an erroneous comma, or an invalid flag.
any flags specified?
a flag was specified, but if it isn't followed by a comma, then there are no more flags.
advance past the comma.
Definition at line 1168 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| bool BscIsNamedPath | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
named path parser.
returns a path.
check to see if we have an identifier, followed by an equal sign, which is followed by another identifier, a number, or a string.
Definition at line 917 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscIsNamedPathList | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
named path list parser.
returns a list of paths.
check to see if we have an identifier, followed by an equal sign, which is followed by another identifier, a number, or a string.
initialized to 1 to account for the first path.
check all subsequent paths making sure they're paths.
skip the comma.
pass the identifier we just read.
Definition at line 1322 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| bool BscIsNamedString | ( | const char * | name, | |
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
named string parser.
returns a named string.
check to see if we have an identifier, followed by an equal sign, which is followed by another identifier, a number, or a string.
Definition at line 1395 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| bool BscIsPath | ( | const SBscToken * | tokens, | |
| unsigned int * | tokensReadOut | |||
| ) |
| unsigned int BscParseItem | ( | SBscItemValue * | value, | |
| const SBscItemInfo * | itemInfo, | |||
| const SBscItem * | items, | |||
| unsigned int | itemCount, | |||
| const BscArrayTable * | arrayTable, | |||
| const BscVarTable * | varTable, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens | |||
| ) |
make sure the item at the index specified and the item specified by itemInfo match up!
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
must not be NULL if this is a named flag!
must not be NULL if this is a flag list!
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
make sure it's NULL, or we're going to have a dangling pointer.
unrecognized type!
Definition at line 278 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscParseNamedExpr | ( | URef< UExprTerm > * | expr, | |
| const char * | name, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const BscArrayTable & | arrayTable, | |||
| const BscVarTable & | varTable | |||
| ) |
| unsigned int BscParseNamedExprList | ( | URef< UExprTerm > * | exprs, | |
| unsigned int | maxExprCount, | |||
| const char * | name, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const BscArrayTable & | arrayTable, | |||
| const BscVarTable & | varTable | |||
| ) |
make sure the output array is valid and large enough!
initialize tokensRead to 1 to account for the name.
add the first expression to the array passed in.
go through subsequent tokens, checking for a comma, then a value.
advance past the comma.
make sure we have enough room for this expression!
Definition at line 632 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscParseNamedFlag | ( | unsigned int & | value, | |
| const char * | name, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const SFlagValue * | flagValues, | |||
| unsigned int | flagValueCount | |||
| ) |
make we have a valid named flag to parse!
initialize to zero.
advance past the name.
how is this possible?
Definition at line 698 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscParseNamedFlagList | ( | unsigned int & | value, | |
| const char * | name, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const SFlagValue * | flagValues, | |||
| unsigned int | flagValueCount | |||
| ) |
make sure we have a valid named flag list to parse!
'or' in the value for this flag.
next flag.
skip the comma.
return the combined flag values.
Definition at line 772 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscParseNamedIdentExpr | ( | tstring & | ident, | |
| URef< UExprTerm > * | expr, | |||
| const char * | name, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const BscArrayTable & | arrayTable, | |||
| const BscVarTable & | varTable | |||
| ) |
make sure we have a valid named ident-expr pair to parse!
initialize to 1 ( to include the name ).
read
Definition at line 841 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscParseNamedIdentExprList | ( | tstring & | ident, | |
| URef< UExprTerm > * | exprs, | |||
| unsigned int | maxExprCount, | |||
| const char * | name, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const BscArrayTable & | arrayTable, | |||
| const BscVarTable & | varTable | |||
| ) |
initialize to 1 ( to include the name ).
get the identifier and the expression list.
Definition at line 892 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscParseNamedIdentPair | ( | tstring & | ident1, | |
| tstring & | ident2, | |||
| const char * | name, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens | |||
| ) |
make sure we have a valid named ident-expr pair to parse!
read data.
name ident ident.
Definition at line 1301 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscParseNamedIdentPath | ( | tstring & | ident, | |
| UPath & | path, | |||
| const char * | name, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens | |||
| ) |
make sure we have a valid named ident-expr pair to parse!
initialize to 1 ( to include the name ).
read
Definition at line 987 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscParseNamedIdentPathFlagList | ( | tstring & | ident, | |
| UPath & | path, | |||
| unsigned int & | flagValue, | |||
| const char * | name, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const SFlagValue * | flagValues, | |||
| unsigned int | flagValueCount | |||
| ) |
parse the named-ident-path part.
check for any comma separated flags following the named-ident-path.
'or' in the value for this flag.
next flag.
make sure we found the flag, or there are no flags present.
if no flags found, then just break.
do we have another flag?
advance past the comma.
return the combined flag values.
Definition at line 1113 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscParseNamedIdentPathList | ( | tstring & | ident, | |
| UPath * | paths, | |||
| unsigned int | maxPathCount, | |||
| const char * | name, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens | |||
| ) |
make sure we have a valid named ident-expr pair to parse!
initialize to 1 ( to include the name ).
read
Definition at line 1033 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscParseNamedIdentPathListFlagList | ( | tstring & | ident, | |
| UPath * | paths, | |||
| unsigned int | maxPathCount, | |||
| unsigned int & | flagValue, | |||
| const char * | name, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens, | |||
| const SFlagValue * | flagValues, | |||
| unsigned int | flagValueCount | |||
| ) |
parse the named-ident-path part.
check for any comma separated flags following the named-ident-path.
'or' in the value for this flag.
next flag.
make sure we found the flag, or there are no flags present.
if no flags found, then just break.
do we have another flag?
advance past the comma.
return the combined flag values.
Definition at line 1223 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
make sure we have a valid named path.
account for the name.
Definition at line 944 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
| unsigned int BscParseNamedPathList | ( | UPath * | path, | |
| unsigned int | maxPathCount, | |||
| const char * | name, | |||
| const SBscToken * | tokens | |||
| ) |
make sure we have a valid named path list to parse.
go through subsequent tokens, checking for a comma, then a value.
Definition at line 1368 of file BscParseLib.cpp.
make sure we have a valid string to parse.
set str to the text.
account for the name and the assignment operator.
Definition at line 1420 of file BscParseLib.cpp.


{% load static %}
A Mentor-ship group in Ghana focused on helping more women become active participants and leaders in Python and the open-source Community.
Accra, Ghana
(+233) XXX XXX XXX (+233) 54 699 8280
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ghana.pyladies.com


Microsoft Teams lets you quickly pull together a team with people inside and outside your organization, chat with others to drive fast and inclusive conversations, securely share and coauthor documents, and iterate on projects. Let’s look at some of the key elements of the Teams user experience.
A team is a collection of people, content, and tools surrounding different projects and outcomes within an organization. Teams can be created to be private to only invited users. Teams can also be created to be public and open and anyone within the organization can join (up to 5,000 members). You can then designate one or more of these members to be team owners with administrative privileges.
Teams can be dynamic for project-based work (for example, launching a product), as well as ongoing, to reflect the internal structure of your organization (for example, departments and office locations). Conversations, files, and notes across team channels are only visible to members of the team.
Channels are dedicated sections within a team that keep conversations organized by specific topics, projects, or disciplines. Files that you share in a channel (on the Files tab) are stored in SharePoint.
Team channels are places where everyone on the team can openly have conversations. Channels are most valuable when extended with apps that include tabs, connectors, and bots that increase their value to the members of the team, as described in the module Manage apps, bots, and connectors.
While channel conversations are public, chats are just between you and someone else (or a group of people). Think of them like instant messages in other messaging apps. Private chats are only visible to the chat participants.
You start one-on-one and group chats the same way: by selecting New chat at the top of Teams. Once in a chat, you’ll be able to send messages that include files, links, emojis, stickers, and gifs. There are many formatting options for chat messages, including options for highlighting, font size, lists, and more.
Teams saves your whole chat history, all the way back to the first message you sent—this is known as persistent chat. If someone leaves your organization, that person’s chat responses will remain in your chat history.
When you're done with a link, use the Back arrow in your browser to come back to this page.


Only one of either schedule or trigger parameter should be provided
initialRecordTime can keep subscribers from obtaining already received events
new
NOTE: (EQ|GT|GE|LT|LE)_INNER_ , (EQ|GT|GE|LT|LE)_ILMD_, (EQ|GT|GE|LT|LE)_INNER_ILMD, (EQ|GT|GE|LT|LE)_ERROR_DECLARATION_, (EQ|GT|GE|LT|LE)_INNER_ERROR_DECLARATION_ are supported like (EQ|GT|GE|LT|GE)_


Calendar App
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This Week
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Monday
+ Add new event
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+ Add new event
Wednesday
+ Add new event
Thursday
+ Add new event
Friday
+ Add new event
Saturday
+ Add new event
Sunday
+ Add new event
Create Event
×
Event Title
Event Description
access_time


Orders
Menu
Edit order
Order name:
Please, enter a unique name.
Order price:
Order date:
Save
Menu
Name
Price
Coffee
1000
Add to order
Order list
Name
Price
Count
Position Name
10
1
Delete position from order


Alerts
An attempt is the time from which a student opens a puzzle to the time they exit it, either to the menu or out of the application. Within an attempt, a student can submit their solution multiple times.
A student is considered to become inactive when there is more than 60 seconds since their last action.
Persistence is calculated by analyzing the levels of activity for a student over time.


My Skills
My first major skill that will help in the workplace is that I am very good at managing my time and have often set a schedule for myself throughout the day. I am very good at understanding what I read the first time I read it and can follow written instruction very well. When I am focused on things I give my full attention to it and will keep working at that thing. I have also learned the coding languages of HTML and CSS. I am also an Eagle Scout part of troop 568. I achieved the Eagle Scout ranking at the age of thirteen. I have also ,with the help of my mother, taught myself to cook. I have a 4.0 unweighted GPA. I have gotten the Academic letter every year as well as the varsity swim letter twice and am on my way to get the choir letter.
My Education
I have taken five math classes they are algebra 1 block, Geometry Honors, Algebra 2 Honors, Honors College Algebra, Pre-Calculus AP. For english I have taken English 1,2,English 3 Honors and AP Comp and Lit. For Science I have taken Aim-Chemistry, Pre-Ap-Biology, and AP Chemistry. I have taken World history and AP US History. I have taken spanish 1 and 2 however I only remember basic spanish. I have also taken the miscellaneous classes of theatre, engineering, and Chamber Choir which is a select group of people only 24 at max this year their are only 22. I have I have taken the two year West-Mec coding program. I have also taken an extra religion based class called Seminary every morning of the school year before school began. I never missed a day of Seminary.


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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Only .exe files are supported for reversing at the moment.


Binding to the 'multiple' attribute is not supported. Element: {0}
Binding to the multiple
attribute of select
element is not supported since switching between multiple and single mode changes the ngModel
object type from instance to array of instances which breaks the model semantics.
If you need to use different types of select
elements in your template based on some variable, please use ngIf or ngSwitch directives to select one of them to be used at runtime.
Example with invalid usage:
<select ng-model="some.model" multiple="{{mode}}"></select>
Example that uses ngIf to pick one of the select
elements based on a variable:
<select ng-if="mode == 'multiple'" ng-model="some.model" multiple></select>
<select ng-if="mode != 'multiple'" ng-model="some.model"></select>


fips_config - OpenSSL FIPS configuration
A separate configuration file, using the OpenSSL config(5) syntax, is used to hold information about the FIPS module. This includes a digest of the shared library file, and status about the self-testing. This data is used automatically by the module itself for two purposes:
This is normally done once, at installation time, but may also be set up to run each time the module is used.
This is done each time the module is used.
This file is generated by the openssl-fipsinstall(1) program, and used internally by the FIPS module during its initialization.
The following options are supported. They should all appear in a section whose name is identified by the fips option in the providers section, as described in "Provider Configuration Module" in config(5).
If present, the module is activated. The value assigned to this name is not significant.
A version number for the fips install process. Should be 1.
The FIPS module normally enters an internal error mode if any self test fails. Once this error mode is active, no services or cryptographic algorithms are accessible from this point on. Continuous tests are a subset of the self tests (e.g., a key pair test during key generation, or the CRNG output test). Setting this value to 0
allows the error mode to not be triggered if any continuous test fails. The default value of 1
will trigger the error mode. Regardless of the value, the operation (e.g., key generation) that called the continuous test will return an error code if its continuous test fails. The operation may then be retried if the error mode has not been triggered.
This indicates if run-time checks related to enforcement of security parameters such as minimum security strength of keys and approved curve names are used. A value of '1' will perform the checks, otherwise if the value is '0' the checks are not performed and FIPS compliance must be done by procedures documented in the relevant Security Policy.
The calculated MAC of the FIPS provider file.
An indicator that the self-tests were successfully run. This should only be written after the module has successfully passed its self tests during installation. If this field is not present, then the self tests will run when the module loads.
A MAC of the value of the install-status option, to prevent accidental changes to that value. It is written-to at the same time as install-status is updated.
For example:
[fips_sect]
activate = 1
install-version = 1
conditional-errors = 1
security-checks = 1
module-mac = 41:D0:FA:C2:5D:41:75:CD:7D:C3:90:55:6F:A4:DC
install-mac = FE:10:13:5A:D3:B4:C7:82:1B:1E:17:4C:AC:84:0C
install-status = INSTALL_SELF_TEST_KATS_RUN
When using the FIPS provider, it is recommended that the config_diagnostics option is enabled to prevent accidental use of non-FIPS validated algorithms via broken or mistaken configuration. See config(5).
config(5) openssl-fipsinstall(1)
This functionality was added in OpenSSL 3.0.
Copyright 2019-2021 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


It’s not uncommon to use immutable object as messages or documents to transfer or store data. JSON is a simple and flexible format. Moreover, using libraries like Jackson, you can use various additional textual and binary formats: Smile, BSON, CBOR, YAML… etc.
Immutables JSON integration underwent an overhaul for 2.0. This made integration a lot less exotic and more comprehensible.
Instead of the old generated marshaler infrastructure based on Jackson streaming (jackson-core), two new integrations available:
@JsonCreator
, @JsonProperty
annotations and a helper class.Overall Jackson doesn’t require any serious code generation to be flexible and highly performant on the JVM. No additional dependencies are required except for Immutables processor and Jackson library. It is recommended to use Jackson version 2.4+, but earlier versions can work also.
Integration works by generating @JsonCreator
factory method and puts @JsonProperty
annotations on immutable implementations. To enable this, you should use @JsonSerialize
or @JsonDeserialize
annotation. Point to an immutable
implementation class in as
annotation attribute:
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.*;
import org.immutables.value.Value;
@Value.Immutable
@JsonSerialize(as = ImmutableVal.class)
@JsonDeserialize(as = ImmutableVal.class)
interface Val {
int a();
@JsonProperty("b") String second();
}
While ImmutableVal
may not be generated yet, the above will compile properly.
as = ImmutableVal.class
attribute have to be added if your codebase predominantly use abstract value
as a canonical type, if you mostly use immutable type, then it’s not required to use as
attribute.
You can use @JsonProperty
to customize JSON field names. You can freely use any other facilities
of the Jackson library if applicable.
ObjectMapper objectMapper = new ObjectMapper();
String json = objectMapper.writeValueAsString(
ImmutableVal.builder()
.a(1)
.second("B")
.build());
{ "a": 1,
"b": "B" }
Recently (since 2.3.7) we’ve added an alternative way of Jackson integration using builder. It works when you point @JsonDeserialize(builder)
to a generated or “extending” builder. The example will make it clear:
@Value.Immutable
@Value.Style(builder = "new") // builder has to have constructor
@JsonDeserialize(builder = ImmutableVal.Builder.class)
interface Val {
int a();
@JsonProperty("b") String second();
}
// or using extending builder
@Value.Immutable
@JsonDeserialize(builder = Val.Builder.class)
interface Val {
int a();
@JsonProperty("b") String second();
class Builder extends ImmutableVal.Builder {}
}
Using the approach shown above, generated builders will have attributes annotated with @JsonProperty
so deserialization will work properly.
Things to be aware of
Value.Style.additionalJsonAnnotations
style attribute to specify such annotation types.@JsonIgnore
, you should explicitly make an attribute non-mandatory. In Immutables, an attribute can be declared as non-mandatory via @Nullable
, Optional
or @Value.Default
which are all different in their effect and we do not derive anything automatically.Value.Style.jacksonIntegration = false
(since 2.3.7) to disable any out-of-the-box integration triggered @JsonSerialize
/@JsonDeserialize
, may help if integration is getting in the wayValue.Style.forceJacksonPropertyNames = false
to not use literal names in generated @JsonProperty
annotations. While somewhat fragile, an absence of the literal names enables the usage of naming strategies and built-in Jackson conventions.If you use Guava, make sure to use the special serialization module jackson-datatype-guava
.
<dependency>
<groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.datatype</groupId>
<artifactId>jackson-datatype-guava</artifactId>
<version>2.4.0</version>
</dependency>
ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
// register module with object mapper
mapper.registerModule(new GuavaModule());
For Java 8 specific datatypes use jackson-datatype-jdk8
module.
<dependency>
<groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.datatype</groupId>
<artifactId>jackson-datatype-jdk8</artifactId>
<version>2.6.3</version>
</dependency>
ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
mapper.registerModule(new Jdk8Module());
Sometimes you might use high-level application framework which handles Jackson for you. So in order to register modules you need to get to ObjectMapper
during initialization phase and configure it. Here’s the sample of how it looks like for Dropwizard
public void run(AppConfiguration configuration, Environment environment) throws Exception {
environment.getObjectMapper().registerModule(new GuavaModule());
environment.getObjectMapper().registerModule(new Jdk8Module());
...
}
You can find some number of examples using Immutables and Jackson where annotations are cluttering definitions, annotations are piling on top of each other in many levels. But there are ways to significantly reduce annotation noise. Firstly, if using meta-annotated custom style annotation, you can move it to top level class, package (in corresponding pacakge-info.java
file) or even parent package. Secondly, if you mostly use generated value type, rather that abstract value type, you don’t need specify @JsonDeserialize(as = ImmutableForEverySingleValue.class)
, you can put @JsonSerialize
as meta-annotation as with style annotation, and you can put custom (meta-annotated) annotation and put it on a type or a package.
Here’s modified example taken from Lagom Framework documentation Immutable.html page.
@JsonSerialize // Jackson automatic integration, why not?
@Value.Style(
typeAbstract = "Abstract*",
typeImmutable = "*",
visibility = ImplementationVisibility.PUBLIC)
@interface MyStyle {} // Custom style
// ...
@MyStyle //<-- Meta annotated with @JsonSerialize and @Value.Style
// and applies to nested immutable objects
interface BlogEvent extends Jsonable {
@Value.Immutable // <-- looks a lot cleaner, 1 annotation instead of 3
interface AbstractPostAdded extends BlogEvent {
String getPostId();
BodyChanged getContent();
}
@Value.Immutable
interface AbstractBodyChanged extends BlogEvent {
@Value.Parameter
String getBody();
}
@Value.Immutable
interface AbstractPostPublished extends BlogEvent {
@Value.Parameter
String getPostId();
}
}
Gson integration requires the com.google.gson:gson
compile and runtime modules.
The org.immutables:gson
module contains compile-time annotations to generate TypeAdapter
factories.
Optionally, the org.immutables:gson
module can also be used at runtime to enable the following functionality:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.immutables</groupId>
<artifactId>gson</artifactId>
<version>2.9.2</version>
<!-- If you don't need runtime capabilities - make it compile-only
<scope>provided</scope>-->
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.immutables</groupId>
<artifactId>value</artifactId>
<version>2.9.2</version>
<scope>provided</scope>
</dependency>
Can’t wait to see generated code?
Use the annotation @org.immutables.gson.Gson.TypeAdapters
to generate a TypeAdapaterFactory
implementation which produces adapters to any immutable classes enclosed by
@Gson.TypeAdapters
annotations. The annotation can be placed on top-level type or package
(using package-info.java
). The type adapter factory will support all immutable classes in
the corresponding type (directly annotated and all nested immutable values) or package. A
class named GsonAdapters[NameOfAnnotatedElement]
will be generated in the same package.
// generated GsonAdaptersAdapt factory will handle all immutable types here:
// Adapt, Inr, Nst
@Gson.TypeAdapters
@Value.Immutable
public interface Adapt {
long id();
Optional<String> description();
Set<Inr> set();
Multiset<Nst> bag();
@Value.Immutable
public interface Inr {
int[] arr();
List<Integer> list();
Map<String, Nst> map();
SetMultimap<Integer, Nst> setMultimap();
}
@Value.Immutable
public interface Nst {
int value();
String string();
}
}
Type adapter factories are generated in the same package and registered statically as service providers in META-INF/services/com.google.gson.TypeAdapterFactory
.
You can manually register factories with GsonBuilder
, but the easiest way to register all such factories is by using java.util.ServiceLoader
:
import com.google.gson.GsonBuilder;
import com.google.gson.Gson;
import com.google.gson.TypeAdapterFactory;
import java.util.ServiceLoader;
...
GsonBuilder gsonBuilder = new GsonBuilder();
for (TypeAdapterFactory factory : ServiceLoader.load(TypeAdapterFactory.class)) {
gsonBuilder.registerTypeAdapterFactory(factory);
}
// Manual registration is also an option
gsonBuilder.registerTypeAdapterFactory(new GsonAdaptersMyDocument());
Gson gson = gsonBuilder.create();
String json = gson.toJson(
ImmutableValueObject.builder()
.id(1)
.name("A")
.build());
// { "id": 1, "name": "A" }
Things to be aware of
com.google.gson.Gson
object with the @org.immutable.gson.Gson
umbrella annotation, but they are usually not used together in the same source file. If this will be huge PITA, please let us know!A JAX-RS message body reader/writer is provided out of the box. In itself it is a generic Gson integration provider, but it has following special capabilities:
META-INF/services/com.google.gson.TypeAdapterFactory
.To use immutable types in your JAX-RS services, use
org.immutables.gson.stream.GsonMessageBodyProvider
which implements
javax.ws.rs.ext.MessageBodyReader
and javax.ws.rs.ext.MessageBodyWriter
. Also do not forget
to specify an “application/json” content type, so that the provider will match.
// Contrived illustration for marshaling of immutable abstract types: InputValue and OutputValue
// using GsonMessageBodyProvider
@Path("/test")
public class TestResource {
@POST
@Consumes(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
@Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON)
public OutputValue post(InputValue input) {
int val = input.inputAttribute();
return ImmutableOutputValue.builder()
.outputAttribute(val);
.build();
}
...
}
While this provider can be picked up automatically from the classpath using META-INF/services/javax.ws.rs.ext.*
by the JAX-RS engine, sometimes you’ll need to add it manually.
// Dropwizard Application example
@Override
public void run(DwConfiguration configuration, Environment environment) throws Exception {
environment.jersey().register(new TestResource());
environment.jersey().register(new GsonMessageBodyProvider());
}
You can create a customized GsonMessageBodyProvider
instance:
new GsonMessageBodyProvider(
new GsonProviderOptionsBuilder()
.gson(new Gson()) // build custom Gson instance using GsonBuilder methods
.addMediaTypes(MediaType.TEXT_PLAIN_TYPE) // specify custom media types
.allowJackson(false) // you can switch off Gson-Jackson bridge
.lenient(true) // you can enable non-strict mode
.build()) {
// Some JAX-RS implementations (Jersey) track message body providers by class identity,
// Anonymous class could be defined to create unique class.
// It allows to register couple of GsonMessageBodyProvider with different configuration
// by having unique classes.
};
Automatically generated bindings are straightforward and generally useful.
While there’s certain amount of customization (like changing field names in JSON), the basic idea is to have direct and straightforward mappings to JSON derived from the structure of value objects, where value objects are adapted to a representation rather than free-form objects having complex mappings to JSON representations.
To add custom binding for types, other than immutable values, use Gson APIs. Please refer to Gson reference
Generic parameters are supported when some upper level JSON document object specify actual type parameters, so nested document value objects that are parametrized may know exact type used in the context.
Let’s say you have value type Val
with the following definition.
@Gson.TypeAdapters
@Value.Immutable
interface Val<T> {
T val();
Optional<String> description();
}
You cannot serialize parametrized type to or from JSON without specifying actual type parameters. But if we put parametrized type in a context document which provide actual type parameters we can use our generated type adapters for JSON conversion.
@Gson.TypeAdapters
@Value.Immutable
interface Doc {
Val<String> str(); // actual type T is String
Val<Integer> inte(); // actual type T is Integer
Val<Boolean> bool(); // actual type T is Boolean
}
{
"str": { "val": "StringValue" },
"ints": { "val": 124, "description": "Just a number" },
"bool": { "val": true, "description": "Just a boolean" },
}
Actual type parameters might not only be simple types as string, numbers or booleans, but also nested documents or arrays or the mentioned types.
Note: If generic attributes contain comples nested type variables (think Set<List<T>>
), then special routines that extract actual type parameters will be referenced in a generated source code, so you will need org.immutable:json artifact packaged as part of your application, not a compile-only dependency
By default, the JSON field name is the same as the attribute name.
However, it is very easy to specify the JSON field name as it should appear in the JSON representation.
Use the value
attribute of the com.google.gson.annotations.SerializedName
annotation placed on an attribute accessor.
@Value.Immutable
@Gson.TypeAdapters
public abstract class ValueObject {
@SerializedName("_id")
public abstract long getId();
@SerializedName("name")
public abstract String getNamedAs();
public abstract int getOtherAttribute();
}
ValueObject valueObject =
ImmutableValueObject.builder()
.id(1123)
.namedAs("Valuable One")
.otherAttribute(0)
.build();
valueObject
will be marshaled as:
{
"_id": 1123,
"name": "Valuable One",
"otherAttribute": 0
}
@Gson.Named
is deprecated in favor of Gson’s SerializedName
annotation.
As of Gson v2.5 SerializedName
is applicable to methods and renders Immutables’ custom annotation unnecessary. In addition to that, there’s support for SerializedName.alternate
attribute which allows to specify alternative names used during deserialization.
When running on an Oracle JVM, there’s an option to enable field naming strategy support.
Use @Gson.TypeAdapters(fieldNamingStrategy = true)
to enable generation of code which uses a field naming strategy. See Javadoc for Gson.TypeAdapters#fieldNamingStrategy.
This feature is not supported on Android and other Java runtimes because of heavy use of reflection hacks to workaround Gson’s limitations to make this work.
Collection, optional and default attributes can be ignored during marshaling by using @Gson.Ignore
annotation.
Use Gson’s configuration GsonBuilder.serializeNulls()
to include empty optional and nullable
fields as null
. By default those will be omitted, this generally helps to keep JSON clean and to
reduce its size if there are a lot of optional attributes. If you want to omit empty collection
attributes in the same way as nullable fields — use @Gson.TypeAdapters(emptyAsNulls = true)
@Value.Immutable
@Gson.TypeAdapters(emptyAsNulls = true)
interface Omits {
Optional<String> string();
List<String> strings();
}
String json = gson.toJson(ImmutableOmits.builder().build());
// omits all empty
{ }
// with GsonBuilder.serializeNulls()
{ "string": null,
"strings": [] }
One of the interesting features of Immutables JSON marshaling is the ability to map tuples (triples and so on) of constructor arguments. While not universally useful, some data types could be compactly represented in JSON as array of values. Consider, for example, spatial coordinates or RGB colors.
In order to marshal object as tuple, you need to annotate constructor arguments and disable generation of builders.
@Value.Immutable(builder = false)
@Gson.TypeAdapters
public interface Coordinates {
@Value.Parameter double latitude();
@Value.Parameter double longitude();
}
...
Coordinates coordinates = ImmutableCoordinates.of(37.783333, -122.416667);
coordinates
will be marshaled as a JSON array rather than a JSON object
[37.783333, -122.416667]
A special case of this are values with single constructor parameter. Having a tuple of 1 argument is essentially equivalent to having just a single argument. Therefore you can marshal and unmarshal such objects as a value of its single argument. If you want to make value to be a wrapper type (for the purposes of adding type-safety), but nevertheless invisible in BSON, you can define it as having no builder and single argument constructor, so that it will become a pure wrapper:
@Gson.TypeAdapters
interface WrapperExample {
// Name will become wrapper around name string, invisible in JSON
@Value.Immutable(builder = false)
interface Name {
@Value.Parameter String value();
}
// Id will become wrapper around id number, invisible in JSON
@Value.Immutable(builder = false)
interface Id {
@Value.Parameter int value();
}
@Value.Immutable(builder = false)
interface Val {
Id id();
Name name();
}
}
Val val = ImmutableVal.build()
.id(ImmutableId.of(124))
.name(ImmutableName.of("Nameless"))
.build();
{
"id": 124,
"name": "Nameless"
}
This makes it possible to achieve the desired level of abstraction and type safety without cluttering JSON data structure.
An interesting feature of Immutables Gson marshaling is the ability to map an abstract type to one of it’s subclasses by structure as opposed to by a “discriminator” field.
Define a common supertype class and subclasses, then use
@org.immutables.gson.Gson.ExpectedSubtypes
annotation to list the expected subtypes. Then, you
can use a supertype in an attribute as a plain reference or as a collection.
@Gson.ExpectedSubtypes
can be placed on:
@Value.Immutable
@Gson.TypeAdapters
public interface HostDocument {
// Host document contain list of values
// @Gson.ExpectedSubtypes annotation could be also placed on attribute.
List<AbstractValue> value();
@Gson.ExpectedSubtypes({
InterestingValue.class,
RelevantValue.class
})
public interface AbstractValue {}
@Value.Immutable
public interface InterestingValue extends AbstractValue {
int number();
}
@Value.Immutable
public interface RelevantValue extends AbstractValue {
String string();
}
}
{
"values": [
{ "number": 2 },
{ "string": "Relevant?" },
{ "number": 1 },
]
}
As you can guess, the above JSON fragment may be deserialized to HostDocument
, the value
attribute of which will contain instances of InterestingValue
, followed by RelevantValue
,
and finally InterestingValue
.
In addition, when using a value nested in enclosing, the exact set of
subclasses can be figured out from the set of nested types in the enclosing scope. In that case,
the @Gson.ExpectedSubtypes
annotation may have its “value” attribute omitted.
@Gson.TypeAdapters
@Value.Enclosing
interface Enc {
interface A {}
@Value.Immutable interface B extends A { int b(); }
@Value.Immutable interface C extends A { double c(); }
@Value.Immutable interface E {
@Gson.ExpectedSubtypes A a(); // B and C will be discovered
}
}
Although a nice feature, you should generally avoid the use of polymorphic marshaling if performance is important. Current implementation may suffer JIT deoptimizations due to exceptions being thrown and caught during regular deserialization. This renders the polymorphic deserialization feature useful for auxiliary uses (such as configuration or model serialization), but less useful for high-throughput document streaming. However, the implementation can be changed (improved) in future.
Things to be aware of
RuntimeException
s is thrown during deserializationWe can push Gson’s performance to its limits by delegating low-level streaming to Jackson. Gson is pretty optimized in itself, but Jackson is playing an “unfair game” by optimizing the whole chain of JSON streaming, including UTF-8 encoding handling, recycling of special buffers, DIY number parsing and formatting etc. This can be as much as 200% faster for some workloads.
There’s sample benchmark which we used only to see relative difference. As usual, take those numbers with a grain of salt: it’s just some numbers for some JSON documents on some MacBook.
Benchmark Mode Samples Score Error Units
o.i.s.j.JsonBenchmarks.autoJackson avgt 5 709.249 ± 19.170 us/op
o.i.s.j.JsonBenchmarks.immutablesGson avgt 5 1155.550 ± 48.843 us/op
o.i.s.j.JsonBenchmarks.immutablesGsonJackson avgt 5 682.605 ± 20.839 us/op
o.i.s.j.JsonBenchmarks.pojoGson avgt 5 1402.759 ± 101.077 us/op
o.i.s.j.JsonBenchmarks.pojoGsonJackson avgt 5 935.107 ± 58.210 us/op
o.i.s.j.JsonBenchmarks.pojoJackson avgt 5 721.767 ± 47.782 us/op
It is possible use Gson to serialize to and from various additional textual and binary serialization formats supported by Jackson:


Peacock Feather: Sign of beauty, knowledge and observation.
Flower Garland: Natural essence of life and devotion.
Flute: Tuning of bodily energies (chakras).
Krishna: Represents supreme consciousness in the earthly realm.
Supported by Krishna: Represents obtaining strength through devotion
Radha: Represents love and devotion for God.
Yellow Clothes: Represents the earth realm.
Jewelry: Wealth follows once you seek for the higher Truth
Crown: Represents supremacy and authority.
Mark on Forehead: Sattva or serenity.
Placing Right Foot Towards Left: Represents that material bliss can be found within spiritual world.
Krishna with Cow: Protector of the innocent.
Radha & Krishna: Interdependence between divine and devotee.


Planet of the Apes (2001) Reviewed by Eugene Novikov http://www.ultimate-movie.com/
"Bow your head!"
Starring Mark Wahlberg, Tim Roth, Helena Bonham Carter, Michael Clarke Duncan, Paul Giamatti, Estella Warren, Carey Hiroyuki-Tagawa. Directed by Tim Burton. Rated PG-13.
Reading a review of Tim Burton's Planet of the Apes by an internet critic I respect, I stumble upon this quote: "So, a "reimagining," as Burton has been calling it, of Planet of the Apes would surely be ripe for Burton's brand of psychological autopsy. A human man, alone among hostile, intelligent apes, unable to relate to the uncivilized, subjugated homo sapiens he encounters... Bring on the angst, the hero's twisted self-torture, all the stuff that makes you wonder what happened to the director as a child!"* The reviewer then expressed her disappointment that the film was in fact nothing like she expected, that Burton strayed from his usual cathartic misfit tale, as riveting as his best ones have been. The fact that her sentiment was echoed in reviews around the country shows how unfair the critical faculty has been to this gem of a sci-fi movie. From Burton, everyone expected a movie that is extraordinary in spirit; this one is simply extraordinary in craft. It had to happen sometime, and I don't think I mind. Mark Wahlberg takes over Charlton Heston's role in the original 60's Apes, but not his loincloth. He plays Captain Leo Davidson, a scientist/astronaut who takes a shuttle from his space station to go after an escaped chimpanzee and gets caught in an electrical storm that rockets him two hundred years into the future. He crash-lands on a planet where -- you guessed it -- apes rule and humans are caged and enslaved.
The biggest difference between this set-up and that of the original movie is that while the apes Heston had to contend with were merely skeptical and condescending, treating humans much like we treat monkeys, the simians here are downright malevolent. Tim Roth, cast somewhat against type, plays Thade, the cruel, fearsome, rotten-to-the-core villain who ridicules the human rights movement led by Ari (Helena Bonham Carter). When Leo is captured and imprisoned, Ari helps him escape the clutches of the corrupt slave trader Limbo (Paul Giamatti) and lead a group of humans to his crashed ship, showing them that humans weren't always the subservient species.
Much has been made of the ending. I won't go into it except to say that it isn't entirely "Burton's new ending." It's truer to Pierre Boulle's novel than the original movie was, though even here it's slightly modified. But in all the hubbub about its plausibility -- or lack thereof -- something has been lost, and that is Burton's pure technical skill in staging an action movie. He is as comfortable operating in this alien world as he was in the dank, foggy woods of Sleepy Hollow. His Apes is, in fact, remarkable-looking, though many were put off by the fact that it's not his trademark look. Why not let the guy do something different?
Wahlberg makes for a good no-nonsense hero, and the love triangle between him, Ari and a sexy human female is, until the very end, only implied, sparing us a potentially laughable subplot. The make-up effects by the legendary Rick Baker are amazing, making the original look even sillier by comparison. And Burton keeps the movie skipping along at a nice pace, stopping only to give us a look at Roth snarling ferociously at the camera (and to give Heston a nifty cameo).
This is as solid a summer movie as one can expect, beautifully mounted, well-acted and with a nifty shocker of an ending. More importantly, despite the detractors' loud grumblings, this is a Tim Burton film.
*MaryAnn Johanson, The Flick Filosopher
Grade: A-
Up Next: Sexy Beast
©2001 Eugene Novikov
===== --Eugene Novikov<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Everyone is entitled to his own opinion but not his own facts." (Daniel Patrick Moynihan)
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29199 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 244169 X-RT-TitleID: 1108704 X-RT-SourceID: 610 X-RT-AuthorID: 1577 X-RT-RatingText: A-
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