Class glow.NodeList
Defined in: core.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
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glow.NodeList(contents)
An array-like collection of DOM Nodes
It is recommended to create a NodeList using the shortcut function glow.
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| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
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Number of nodes in the NodeList
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| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
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addClass(name)
Adds a class to each node.
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after(nodes)
Insert node(s) after each node in this NodeList.
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ancestors(filter)
Gets the unique ancestor nodes of each node as a new NodeList.
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append(nodes)
Appends node to each node in this NodeList.
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appendTo(node)
Appends nodes in this NodeList to given node(s)
If appending to more than one node, the NodeList is appended
to the first node and clones are appended to the others.
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attr(name, value)
Gets or sets attributes.
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before(nodes)
Insert node(s) before each node in this NodeList.
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children()
Gets the child elements of each node as a new NodeList.
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clone()
Clones each node in the NodeList, along with data & event listeners
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contains(Single)
Find if this NodeList contains the given element
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copy()
Copies each node in the NodeList, excluding data & event listeners
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css(property, value)
Get / set a CSS property value
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data(key, val)
Use this to safely attach arbitrary data to any DOM Element.
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delegate(eventName, selector, callback, thisVal)
Listen for an event occurring on child elements matching a selector.
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destroy()
Removes each element from the document
The element, attached listeners & attached data will be
destroyed to free up memory.
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detach(eventName, callback)
detach a listener from elements
This will detach the listener from each dom node in the NodeList.
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detachDelegate(eventName, selector, callback)
detach a delegated listener from elements
This will detach the listener from each dom node in the NodeList.
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each(callback)
Calls a function for each node in the list.
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empty()
Removes the nodes' contents
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eq(nodeList)
Compares this NodeList to another
Returns true if both NodeLists contain the same items in the same order
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filter(test)
Filter the NodeList
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fire(eventName, event)
Fire an event on dom nodes within the NodeList
Note, this will only trigger event listeners to be called, it won't
for example, move the mouse or click a link on the page.
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get(selector)
Gets decendents of nodes that match a CSS selector.
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hasAttr(name)
Does the node have a particular attribute?
The first node in this NodeList is tested.
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hasClass(name)
Does the node have a particular class?
The first node in this NodeList is tested.
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height(height)
Gets / set element height
Return value does not include the padding or border of the element in
browsers supporting the correct box model.
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hide()
Hides all items in the NodeList.
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html(htmlString)
Gets / sets HTML content
Either gets content of the first element, or sets the content
for all elements in the list
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insertAfter(nodes)
Insert this NodeList after the given nodes
If inserting after more than one node, the NodeList is inserted
after the first node and clones are inserted after the others.
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insertBefore(nodes)
Insert this NodeList before the given nodes
If inserting before more than one node, the NodeList is inserted
before the first node and clones are inserted before the others.
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is(selector)
Tests if the first element matches a CSS selector
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item(index)
Get a single item from the list as an NodeList
Negative numbers can be used to get items from the end of the
list.
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next(search)
Gets the next sibling element for each node in the ElementList.
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offset()
Gets the offset from the top left of the document.
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on(eventName, callback, thisVal)
Listen for an event.
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parent(search)
Gets the unique parent nodes of each node as a new NodeList.
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position()
Get the top & left position of an element relative to its positioned parent
This is useful if you want to make a position:static element position:absolute
and retain the original position of the element
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prepend(nodes)
Prepends nodes to each node in this NodeList.
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prependTo(node)
Prepends nodes in this NodeList to given node(s)
If prepending to more than one node, the NodeList is prepended
to the first node and clones are prepended to the others.
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prev(search)
Gets the previous sibling element for each node in the ElementList.
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prop(name, value)
Gets or sets node properties.
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push(nodes)
Adds nodes to the NodeList
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remove()
Removes each element from the document
If you no longer need the elements, consider using
{@link glow.NodeList#destroy destroy}
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removeAttr(name)
Removes an attribute from each node.
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removeClass(name)
Removes a class from each node.
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removeData(key)
Removes data previously added by glow.NodeList#data from each node in this NodeList.
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replaceWith(elements)
Replace elements with another
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scrollLeft(val)
Gets/sets the number of pixels the element has scrolled horizontally
To get/set the scroll position of the window, use this method on
a nodelist containing the window object.
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scrollTop(val)
Gets/sets the number of pixels the element has scrolled vertically
To get/set the scroll position of the window, use this method on
a nodelist containing the window object.
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show()
Shows all hidden items in the NodeList.
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slice(start, end)
Get a section of an NodeList
Operates in the same way as an Array's slice method
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sort(func)
Sort the elements in the list.
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text(text)
Gets / set the text content
Either gets content of the first element, or sets the content
for all elements in the list
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toggleClass(name)
Toggles a class on each node.
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unwrap()
Removes the parent of each item in the list
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val(value)
Gets or sets form values for the first node.
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width(width)
Gets / set element width
Return value does not include the padding or border of the element in
browsers supporting the correct box model.
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wrap(wrapper)
Wraps the given NodeList with the specified element(s).
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| Event Attributes | Event Name and Description |
|---|---|
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keydown(event)
Fires when the user presses a key
Only fires if the element has focus, listen for this event on
the document to catch all keydowns.
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keypress(event)
Fires when a key's command executes.
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keyup(event)
Fires when the user releases a key
Only fires if the element has focus, listen for this event on
the document to catch all keyups.
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mouseenter(event)
Fires when the mouse enters the element specifically, does not bubble
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mouseleave(event)
Fires when the mouse leaves the element specifically, does not bubble
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Class Detail
glow.NodeList(contents)
An array-like collection of DOM Nodes
It is recommended to create a NodeList using the shortcut function glow.
// empty NodeList var myNodeList = glow();
// using glow to return a NodeList then chaining methods glow('p').addClass('eg').append('Hello!');
// creating an element from a string glow('Hello!').appendTo('body');
- Parameters:
- {string | glow.NodeList | Node | Node[] | Window} contents
- Items to populate the NodeList with. This parameter will be passed to glow.NodeList#push. Strings will be treated as CSS selectors unless they start with '<', in which case they'll be treated as an HTML string.
Field Detail
{Number}
length
Number of nodes in the NodeList
// get the number of paragraphs on the page glow('p').length;
Method Detail
{glow.NodeList}
addClass(name)
Adds a class to each node.
glow("#login a").addClass("highlight");
- Parameters:
- {string} name
- The name of the class to add.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList}
{glow.NodeList}
after(nodes)
Insert node(s) after each node in this NodeList.
If there is more than one node in this NodeList, 'nodes'
will be inserted after the first element and clones will be
inserted after each subsequent element.
// adds a paragraph after each heading glow('h1, h2, h3').after('That was a nice heading.
');
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | HTMLElement[] | glow.NodeList} nodes
- Node(s) to insert Strings will be treated as HTML strings.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} Original NodeList
{glow.dom.NodeList}
ancestors(filter)
Gets the unique ancestor nodes of each node as a new NodeList.
// get ancestor elements for anchor elements var ancestors = glow.dom.get("a").ancestors();
- Parameters:
- {Function|string} filter Optional
- Filter test If a string is provided, it is used in a call to {@link glow.ElementList#is ElementList#is}. If a function is provided it will be passed 2 arguments, the index of the current item, and the ElementList being itterated over. Inside the function 'this' refers to the HTMLElement. Return true to keep the node, or false to remove it.
- Returns:
- {glow.dom.NodeList} Returns NodeList
{glow.NodeList}
append(nodes)
Appends node to each node in this NodeList.
If there is more than one node in this NodeList, then the given nodes
are appended to the first node and clones are appended to the other
nodes.
// ends every paragraph with '...'
glow('p').append('...');
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | HTMLElement[] | glow.NodeList} nodes
- Nodes(s) to append Strings will be treated as HTML strings.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} Original NodeList
{glow.NodeList}
appendTo(node)
Appends nodes in this NodeList to given node(s)
If appending to more than one node, the NodeList is appended
to the first node and clones are appended to the others.
// appends '...' to every paragraph
glow('...').appendTo('p');
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | HTMLElement[] | glow.NodeList} node
- Node(s) to append to. Strings will be treated as CSS selectors or HTML strings.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} The appended nodes.
{string | undefined | glow.NodeList}
attr(name, value)
Gets or sets attributes.
When getting an attribute, it is retrieved from the first
node in this NodeList. Setting attributes applies the change
to each element in this NodeList.
To set an attribute, pass in the name as the first
parameter and the value as a second parameter.
To set multiple attributes in one call, pass in an object of
name/value pairs as a single parameter.
For browsers that don't support manipulating attributes
using the DOM, this method will try to do the right thing
(i.e. don't expect the semantics of this method to be
consistent across browsers as this is not possible with
currently supported browsers).
var myNodeList = glow(".myImgClass"); // get an attribute myNodeList.attr("class"); // set an attribute myNodeList.attr("class", "anotherImgClass"); // set multiple attributes myNodeList.attr({ src: "a.png", alt: "Cat jumping through a field" });
- Parameters:
- {string | Object} name
- The name of the attribute, or an object of name/value pairs
- {string} value Optional
- The value to set the attribute to.
- Returns:
- {string | undefined | glow.NodeList} When setting attributes this method returns its own NodeList, otherwise returns the attribute value. The attribute name is always treated as case-insensitive. When getting, the returned value will be of type string unless that particular attribute was never set and there is no default value, in which case the returned value will be an empty string.
{glow.NodeList}
before(nodes)
Insert node(s) before each node in this NodeList.
If there is more than one node in this NodeList, 'nodes'
will be inserted before the first element and clones will be
inserted before each subsequent element.
// adds a div before each paragraph glow('p').before('Here comes a paragraph!');
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | HTMLElement[] | glow.NodeList} nodes
- Node(s) to insert Strings will be treated as HTML strings.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} Original NodeList
{glow.dom.NodeList}
children()
Gets the child elements of each node as a new NodeList.
// get all list items var items = glow.dom.get("ul, ol").children();
- Returns:
- {glow.dom.NodeList} Returns a new NodeList containing all the child nodes
{glow.NodeList}
clone()
Clones each node in the NodeList, along with data & event listeners
// get a copy of all heading elements var myClones = glow.get("h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6").clone();
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} Returns a new NodeList containing clones of all the nodes in the NodeList
{boolean}
contains(Single)
Find if this NodeList contains the given element
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLELement | NodeList} Single
- element to check for
- Returns:
- {boolean} myElementList.contains(elm) // Returns true if an element in myElementList contains elm, or IS elm.
{glow.NodeList}
copy()
Copies each node in the NodeList, excluding data & event listeners
// get a copy of all heading elements var myCopies = glow.get("h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6").copy();
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} Returns a new NodeList containing copies of all the nodes in the NodeList
{glow.NodeList | string}
css(property, value)
Get / set a CSS property value
// get value from first node glow("#subNav").css("display");
// set left padding to 10px on all nodes glow("#subNav li").css("padding-left", "2em");
// where appropriate, px is assumed when no unit is passed glow("#mainPromo").css("margin-top", 300);
// set multiple CSS values at once // NOTE: Property names containing a hyphen such as font-weight must be quoted glow("#myDiv").css({ 'font-weight': 'bold', 'padding' : '10px', 'color' : '#00cc99' });
- Parameters:
- {string | Object} property
- The CSS property name, or object of property-value pairs to set
- {string | number} value Optional
- The value to apply Number values will be treated as 'px' unless the CSS property accepts a unitless value. If value is omitted, the value for the given property will be returned
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList | string} Returns the NodeList when setting value, or the CSS value when getting values. CSS values are strings. For instance, "height" will return "25px" for an element 25 pixels high. You can use parseInt to convert these values.
{Object}
data(key, val)
Use this to safely attach arbitrary data to any DOM Element.
This method is useful when you wish to avoid memory leaks that are possible when adding your own data directly to DOM Elements.
When called with no arguments, will return glow's entire data store for the first node in this NodeList.
Otherwise, when given a name, will return the associated value from the first node in this NodeList.
When given both a name and a value, will store that data on every node in this NodeList.
Optionally you can pass in a single object composed of multiple name, value pairs.
glow("p").data("tea", "milky"); var colour = glow("p").data("tea"); // milky
- Parameters:
- {string|Object} key Optional
- The name of the value in glow's data store.
- {Object} val Optional
- The value you wish to associate with the given name.
- Returns:
- {Object} When setting a value this method can be chained, as in that case it will return itself.
delegate(eventName, selector, callback, thisVal)
Listen for an event occurring on child elements matching a selector.
'delegate' will catch events which occur on matching items created after
the listener was added.
// Using 'on' to catch clicks on links in a list glow.get('#nav a').on('click', function() { // do stuff }); // The above adds a listener to each link, any links created later // will not have this listener, so we won't hear about them. // Using 'delegate' to catch clicks on links in a list glow.get('#nav').delegate('click', 'a', function() { // do stuff }); // The above only adds one listener to #nav which tracks clicks // to any links within. This includes elements created after 'delegate' // was called.
// Using delegate to change class names on table rows so :hover // behaviour can be emulated in IE6 glow.get('#contactData').delegate('mouseover', 'tr', function() { glow.get(this).addClass('hover'); }); glow.get('#contactData').delegate('mouseout', 'tr', function() { glow.get(this).removeClass('hover'); });
- Parameters:
- {String} eventName
- Name of the event to listen for. This can be any regular DOM event ('click', 'mouseover' etc) or a special event of NodeList.
- {String} selector
- CSS selector of child elements to listen for events on For example, if you were wanting to hear events from links, this would be 'a'.
- {Function} callback
- Function to call when the event fires. The callback is passed a single event object. The type of this object is glow.DomEvent unless otherwise stated.
- {Object} thisVal Optional
- Value of 'this' within the callback. By default, this is the dom node matched by 'selector'.
- Returns:
- this
{glow.NodeList}
destroy()
Removes each element from the document
The element, attached listeners & attached data will be
destroyed to free up memory.
Detroyed elements may not be reused in some browsers.
// destroy all links in the document glow("a").destroy();
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} An empty NodeList
detach(eventName, callback)
detach a listener from elements
This will detach the listener from each dom node in the NodeList.
function clickListener(domEvent) { // ... } // adding listeners glow.get('a').on('click', clickListener); // removing listeners glow.get('a').detach('click', clickListener);
- Parameters:
- {String} eventName
- Name of the event to detach the listener from
- {Function} callback
- Listener callback to detach
- Returns:
- this
detachDelegate(eventName, selector, callback)
detach a delegated listener from elements
This will detach the listener from each dom node in the NodeList.
function clickListener(domEvent) { // ... } // adding listeners glow.get('#nav').delegate('click', 'a', clickListener); // removing listeners glow.get('#nav').detachDelegate('click', 'a', clickListener);
- Parameters:
- {String} eventName
- Name of the event to detach the listener from
- {String} selector
- CSS selector of child elements the listener is listening to
- {Function} callback
- Listener callback to detach
- Returns:
- this
{glow.NodeList}
each(callback)
Calls a function for each node in the list.
// add "link number: x" to each link, where x is the index of the link glow("a").each(function(i, nodeList) { glow(this).append(' link number: ' + i); });
// breaking out of an each loop glow("a").each(function(i, nodeList) { // do stuff if ( glow(this).hasClass('whatever') ) { // we don't want to process any more links return false; } });
- Parameters:
- {Function} callback
- The function to call for each node. The function will be passed 2 arguments, the index of the current item, and the NodeList being iterated over. Inside the function 'this' refers to the Node. Returning false from this function stops further iterations
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList}
{glow.NodeList}
empty()
Removes the nodes' contents
// remove the contents of all textareas glow("textarea").empty();
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} Original nodes
{boolean}
eq(nodeList)
Compares this NodeList to another
Returns true if both NodeLists contain the same items in the same order
// the following returns true glow('#blah').eq( document.getElementById('blah') );
- Parameters:
- {Node | Node[] | glow.NodeList} nodeList
- The NodeList to compare to.
- Returns:
- {boolean}
- See:
- for testing if a NodeList item matches a selector
{glow.NodeList}
filter(test)
Filter the NodeList
// return images with a width greater than 320 glow("img").filter(function () { return glow(this).width() > 320; });
// Get items that don't have an alt attribute myElementList.filter(':not([alt])');
- Parameters:
- {Function|string} test
- Filter test If a string is provided it's treated as a CSS selector. Elements which match the CSS selector are added to the new NodeList. If 'test' is a function, it will be called per node in the NodeList. The function is passed 2 arguments, the index of the current item, and the ElementList being itterated over. Inside the function 'this' refers to the node. Return true to add the element to the new NodeList.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} A new NodeList containing the filtered nodes
fire(eventName, event)
Fire an event on dom nodes within the NodeList
Note, this will only trigger event listeners to be called, it won't
for example, move the mouse or click a link on the page.
glow.get('#testLink').on('click', function() { alert('Link clicked!'); }); // The following causes 'Link clicked!' to be alerted, but doesn't // cause the browser to follow the link glow.get('#testLink').fire('click');
- Parameters:
- {String} eventName
- Name of the event to fire
- {glow.events.Event} event Optional
- Event object to pass into listeners. You can provide a simple object of key / value pairs which will be added as properties of a glow.events.Event instance.
- Returns:
- glow.events.Event
{glow.NodeList}
get(selector)
Gets decendents of nodes that match a CSS selector.
// create a new NodeList var myNodeList = glow.dom.create(""); // get 'a' tags that are decendants of the NodeList nodes myNewNodeList = myNodeList.get("a");
- Parameters:
- {String} selector
- CSS selector
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} Returns a new NodeList containing matched elements
{boolean|undefined}
hasAttr(name)
Does the node have a particular attribute?
The first node in this NodeList is tested.
if ( glow("#myImg").hasAttr("alt") ){ // ... }
- Parameters:
- {string} name
- The name of the attribute to test for.
- Returns:
- {boolean|undefined} Returns undefined if the first node is not an element, or if the NodeList is empty, otherwise returns true/false to indicate if that attribute exists on the first element.
{boolean}
hasClass(name)
Does the node have a particular class?
The first node in this NodeList is tested.
if ( glow("#myInput").hasClass("errored") ){ // ... }
- Parameters:
- {string} name
- The name of the class to test for.
- Returns:
- {boolean}
{glow.NodeList | number}
height(height)
Gets / set element height
Return value does not include the padding or border of the element in
browsers supporting the correct box model.
You can use this to easily get the height of the document or
window, see example below.
// get the height of #myDiv glow("#myDiv").height();
// set the height of list items in #myList to 200 pixels glow("#myList > li").height(200);
// get the height of the document glow(document).height();
// get the height of the window glow(window).height();
- Parameters:
- {Number} height Optional
- New height in pixels for each element in the list If ommited, the height of the first element is returned
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList | number} Height of first element, or original NodeList when setting heights.
{glow.NodeList}
hide()
Hides all items in the NodeList.
// Hides all list items within #myList glow("#myList li").hide();
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList}
{glow.NodeList | string}
html(htmlString)
Gets / sets HTML content
Either gets content of the first element, or sets the content
for all elements in the list
// get the html in #footer var footerContents = glow("#footer").html();
// set a new footer glow("#footer").html("Hello World!");
- Parameters:
- {String} htmlString Optional
- String to set as the HTML of elements If omitted, the html for the first element in the list is returned.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList | string} Returns the original NodeList when setting, or the HTML content when getting.
{glow.NodeList}
insertAfter(nodes)
Insert this NodeList after the given nodes
If inserting after more than one node, the NodeList is inserted
after the first node and clones are inserted after the others.
// adds a paragraph after each heading glow('HAI!
').insertAfter('h1, h2, h3');
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | HTMLElement[] | glow.NodeList} nodes
- Node(s) to insert after Strings will be treated as CSS selectors.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} Inserted nodes.
{glow.NodeList}
insertBefore(nodes)
Insert this NodeList before the given nodes
If inserting before more than one node, the NodeList is inserted
before the first node and clones are inserted before the others.
// adds a div before each paragraph glow('Here comes a paragraph!').insertBefore('p');
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | HTMLElement[] | glow.NodeList} nodes
- Node(s) to insert before Strings will be treated as CSS selectors.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} Inserted nodes.
{boolean}
is(selector)
Tests if the first element matches a CSS selector
if ( myNodeList.is(':visible') ) { // ... }
- Parameters:
- {string} selector
- CSS selector
- Returns:
- {boolean}
{glow.NodeList}
item(index)
Get a single item from the list as an NodeList
Negative numbers can be used to get items from the end of the
list.
// get the html from the fourth element myNodeList.item(3).html();
// add a class name to the last item myNodeList.item(-1).addClass('last');
- Parameters:
- {number} index
- The numeric index of the node to return.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} A new NodeList containing a single item
{glow.ElementList}
next(search)
Gets the next sibling element for each node in the ElementList.
If a filter is provided, the next item that matches the filter is returned, or
none if no match is found.
// gets the element following #myLink (if there is one) var next = glow.get("#myLink").next();
// get the next sibling link element after #skipLink glow.get('#skipLink').next('a')
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | NodeList} search Optional
- Search value If provided, will seek the next sibling element until a match is found
- Returns:
- {glow.ElementList} A new ElementList containing the next sibling elements that match the (optional) filter.
{Object}
offset()
Gets the offset from the top left of the document.
If the NodeList contains multiple items, the offset of the
first item is returned.
glow("#myDiv").offset().top
- Returns:
- {Object} Returns an object with "top" & "left" properties in pixels
on(eventName, callback, thisVal)
Listen for an event.
This will listen for a particular event on each dom node
in the NodeList.
If you're listening to many children of a particular item,
you may get better performance from glow.NodeList#delegate.
glow.get('#testLink').on('click', function(domEvent) { // do stuff // if you want to cancel the default action (following the link)... return false; });
- Parameters:
- {String} eventName
- Name of the event to listen for. This can be any regular DOM event ('click', 'mouseover' etc) or a special event of NodeList.
- {Function} callback
- Function to call when the event fires. The callback is passed a single event object. The type of this object is glow.DomEvent unless otherwise stated.
- {Object} thisVal Optional
- Value of 'this' within the callback. By default, this is the dom node being listened to.
- Returns:
- this
{glow.NodeList}
parent(search)
Gets the unique parent nodes of each node as a new NodeList.
// elements which contain links var parents = glow.dom.get("a").parent();
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | NodeList} search Optional
- Search value If provided, will seek the next parent element until a match is found
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} Returns a new NodeList containing the parent nodes, with duplicates removed
{Object}
position()
Get the top & left position of an element relative to its positioned parent
This is useful if you want to make a position:static element position:absolute
and retain the original position of the element
// get the top distance from the positioned parent glow("#elm").position().top
- Returns:
- {Object} An object with 'top' and 'left' number properties
{glow.NodeList}
prepend(nodes)
Prepends nodes to each node in this NodeList.
If there is more than one node in this NodeList, then the given nodes
are prepended to the first node and clones are prepended to the other
nodes.
// prepends every paragraph with 'Paragraph: '
glow('p').prepend('Paragraph: ');
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | HTMLElement[] | glow.NodeList} nodes
- Nodes(s) to prepend Strings will be treated as HTML strings.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} Original NodeList
{glow.NodeList}
prependTo(node)
Prepends nodes in this NodeList to given node(s)
If prepending to more than one node, the NodeList is prepended
to the first node and clones are prepended to the others.
// prepends 'Paragraph: ' to every paragraph
glow('Paragraph: ').prependTo('p');
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | HTMLElement[] | glow.NodeList} node
- Node(s) to prepend to Strings will be treated as CSS selectors or HTML strings.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} The prepended nodes.
{glow.ElementList}
prev(search)
Gets the previous sibling element for each node in the ElementList.
If a filter is provided, the previous item that matches the filter is returned, or
none if no match is found.
// gets the element before #myLink (if there is one) var next = glow.get("#myLink").prev();
// get the previous sibling link element before #skipLink glow.get('#skipLink').prev('a')
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | NodeList} search Optional
- Search value If provided, will seek the previous sibling element until a match is found
- Returns:
- {glow.ElementList} A new ElementList containing the previous sibling elements that match the (optional) filter.
{string | glow.NodeList}
prop(name, value)
Gets or sets node properties.
This function gets / sets node properties, to get attributes,
see {@link glow.NodeList#attr NodeList#attr}.
When getting a property, it is retrieved from the first
node in this NodeList. Setting properties to each element in
this NodeList.
To set multiple properties in one call, pass in an object of
name/value pairs.
var myNodeList = glow("#formElement"); // get the node name myNodeList.prop("nodeName"); // set a property myNodeList.prop("_secretValue", 10); // set multiple properties myNodeList.prop({ checked: true, _secretValue: 10 });
- Parameters:
- {string | Object} name
- The name of the property, or an object of name/value pairs
- {string} value Optional
- The value to set the property to.
- Returns:
- {string | glow.NodeList} When setting properties it returns the NodeList, otherwise returns the property value.
{glow.NodeList}
push(nodes)
Adds nodes to the NodeList
myNodeList.push('Foo').push('h1');
- Parameters:
- {string | Node | Node[] | glow.NodeList} nodes
- Node(s) to add to the NodeList Strings will be treated as CSS selectors or HTML strings.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList}
{glow.NodeList}
remove()
Removes each element from the document
If you no longer need the elements, consider using
{@link glow.NodeList#destroy destroy}
// take all the links out of a document glow("a").remove();
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} The removed elements
{glow.NodeList}
removeAttr(name)
Removes an attribute from each node.
glow("a").removeAttr("target");
- Parameters:
- {string} name
- The name of the attribute to remove.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList}
{glow.NodeList}
removeClass(name)
Removes a class from each node.
glow("#footer #login a").removeClass("highlight");
- Parameters:
- {string} name
- The name of the class to remove.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList}
removeData(key)
Removes data previously added by glow.NodeList#data from each node in this NodeList.
When called with no arguments, will delete glow's entire data store for each node in this NodeList.
Otherwise, when given a name, will delete the associated value from each node in this NodeList.
- Parameters:
- {string} key Optional
- The name of the value in glow's data store.
- See:
- glow.NodeList#data
{glow.NodeList}
replaceWith(elements)
Replace elements with another
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | HTMLElement[] | glow.NodeList} elements
- Element(s) to insert into the document If there is more than one element in the NodeList, then the given elements replace the first element, clones are appended to the other elements.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} The replaced elements Call {@link glow.NodeList#destroy destroy} on these if you no longer need them.
{glow.NodeList | number}
scrollLeft(val)
Gets/sets the number of pixels the element has scrolled horizontally
To get/set the scroll position of the window, use this method on
a nodelist containing the window object.
// get the scroll left value of #myDiv var scrollPos = glow("#myDiv").scrollLeft(); // scrollPos is a number, eg: 45
// set the scroll left value of #myDiv to 20 glow("#myDiv").scrollLeft(20);
// get the scrollLeft of the window glow(window).scrollLeft(); // scrollPos is a number, eg: 45
- Parameters:
- {Number} val Optional
- New left scroll position Omit this to get the current scroll position
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList | number} Current scrollLeft value, or NodeList when setting scroll position.
{glow.NodeList | number}
scrollTop(val)
Gets/sets the number of pixels the element has scrolled vertically
To get/set the scroll position of the window, use this method on
a nodelist containing the window object.
// get the scroll top value of #myDiv var scrollPos = glow("#myDiv").scrollTop(); // scrollPos is a number, eg: 45
// set the scroll top value of #myDiv to 20 glow("#myDiv").scrollTop(20);
// get the scrollTop of the window glow(window).scrollTop(); // scrollPos is a number, eg: 45
- Parameters:
- {Number} val Optional
- New top scroll position Omit this to get the current scroll position
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList | number} Current scrollTop value, or NodeList when setting scroll position.
{glow.NodeList}
show()
Shows all hidden items in the NodeList.
// Show element with ID myDiv glow("#myDiv").show();
// Show all list items within #myList glow("#myList li").show();
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList}
{glow.NodeList}
slice(start, end)
Get a section of an NodeList
Operates in the same way as an Array's slice method
var myNodeList = glow(""); myNodeList.slice(1, 2); // selects the paragraph myNodeList.slice(-1); // same thing, selects the paragraph
- Parameters:
- {number} start
- Start index If negative, it specifies a position measured from the end of the list
- {number} end Optional
- End index By default, this is the end of the list. A negative end specifies a position measured from the end of the list.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} A new sliced NodeList
{glow.NodeList}
sort(func)
Sort the elements in the list.
Items will already be in document order if a CSS selector
was used to fetch them.
//get links in alphabetical (well, lexicographical) order var links = glow("a").sort(function(elementA, elementB) { return glow(elementA).text() < glow(elementB).text() ? -1 : 1; })
- Parameters:
- {Function} func Optional
- Function to determine sort order This function will be passed 2 elements (elementA, elementB). The function should return a number less than 0 to sort elementA lower than elementB and greater than 0 to sort elementA higher than elementB. If no function is provided, elements will be sorted in document order.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} A new sorted NodeList
{glow.NodeList | String}
text(text)
Gets / set the text content
Either gets content of the first element, or sets the content
for all elements in the list
// set text var div = glow("").text("Fun & games!"); //Func & games!
// get text var mainHeading = glow('#mainHeading').text();
- Parameters:
- {String} text Optional
- String to set as the text of elements If omitted, the test for the first element in the list is returned.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList | String} Returns the original NodeList when setting, or the text content when getting.
{glow.NodeList}
toggleClass(name)
Toggles a class on each node.
glow(".onOffSwitch").toggleClass("on");
- Parameters:
- {string} name
- The name of the class to toggle.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList}
{glow.NodeList}
unwrap()
Removes the parent of each item in the list
// Before:// unwrap the given element glow("#mySpan").unwrap(); // After:Hello
Hello
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} The now unwrapped elements
{glow.dom.NodeList | String | Object}
val(value)
Gets or sets form values for the first node.
This method is not applicable to XML NodeLists.
Getting values from form elements
The returned value depends on the type of element, see below:- Radio button or checkbox
- If checked, then the contents of the value attribute, otherwise an empty string.
- Select
- The contents of value attribute of the selected option
- Select (multiple)
- An array of selected option values.
- Other form element
- The value of the input.
Getting values from a form
If the first element in the NodeList is a form, then an object is returned containing the form data. Each item property of the object is a value as above, apart from when multiple elements of the same name exist, in which case the it will contain an array of values.Setting values for form elements
If a value is passed and the first element of the NodeList is a form element, then the form element is given that value. For select elements, this means that the first option that matches the value will be selected. For selects that allow multiple selection, the options which have a value that exists in the array of values/match the value will be selected and others will be deselected. Currently checkboxes and radio buttons are not checked or unchecked, just their value is changed. This does mean that this does not do exactly the reverse of getting the value from the element (see above) and as such may be subject to changeSetting values for forms
If the first element in the NodeList is a form and the value is an object, then each element of the form has its value set to the corresponding property of the object, using the method described above.// get a value var username = glow.dom.get("input#username").val();
/ get values from a form var userDetails = glow.dom.get("form").val();
// set a value glow.dom.get("input#username").val("example username");
// set values in a form glow.dom.get("form").val({ username : "another", name : "A N Other" });
- Parameters:
- {String | Object} value Optional
- The value to set the form element/elements to.
- Returns:
- {glow.dom.NodeList | String | Object} When used to set a value it returns the NodeList, otherwise returns the value as described above.
{glow.NodeList | number}
width(width)
Gets / set element width
Return value does not include the padding or border of the element in
browsers supporting the correct box model.
You can use this to easily get the width of the document or
window, see example below.
// get the width of #myDiv glow("#myDiv").width();
// set the width of list items in #myList to 200 pixels glow("#myList > li").width(200);
// get the width of the document glow(document).width();
// get the width of the window glow(window).width();
- Parameters:
- {Number} width Optional
- New width in pixels for each element in the list If ommited, the width of the first element is returned
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList | number} width of first element, or original NodeList when setting widths.
{glow.NodeList}
wrap(wrapper)
Wraps the given NodeList with the specified element(s).
The given NodeList items will always be placed in the first
child element that contains no further elements.
Each item in a given NodeList will be wrapped individually.
// Hello glow("#mySpan").wrap(""); // Makes: ////// Hello //
//
- Parameters:
- {string | HTMLElement | HTMLElement[] | glow.NodeList} wrapper
- Element to use as a wrapper Strings will be treated as HTML strings if they begin with <, else they'll be treated as a CSS selector.
- Returns:
- {glow.NodeList} The NodeList with new wrapper parents
Event Detail
keydown(event)
Fires when the user presses a key
Only fires if the element has focus, listen for this event on
the document to catch all keydowns.
This event related to the user pressing a key on the keyboard,
if you're more concerned about the character entered, see the
{@link glow.NodeList#event:keypress keypress} event.
keydown will only fire once, when the user presses the key.
The order of events is keydown, keypress*, keyup. keypress may
fire many times if the user holds the key down.
- Parameters:
- {glow.events.KeyboardEvent} event
- Event Object
keypress(event)
Fires when a key's command executes.
For instance, if you hold down a key, it's action will occur many
times. This event will fire on each action.
This event is useful when you want to react to keyboard repeating, or
to detect when a character is entered into a field.
The order of events is keydown, keypress*, keyup. keypress may
fire many times if the user holds the key down.
- Parameters:
- {glow.events.KeyboardEvent} event
- Event Object
keyup(event)
Fires when the user releases a key
Only fires if the element has focus, listen for this event on
the document to catch all keyups.
This event related to the user pressing a key on the keyboard,
if you're more concerned about the character entered, see the
{@link glow.NodeList#event:keypress keypress} event.
The order of events is keydown, keypress*, keyup. keypress may
fire many times if the user holds the key down.
- Parameters:
- {glow.events.KeyboardEvent} event
- Event Object
mouseenter(event)
Fires when the mouse enters the element specifically, does not bubble
- Parameters:
- {glow.events.DomEvent} event
- Event Object
mouseleave(event)
Fires when the mouse leaves the element specifically, does not bubble
- Parameters:
- {glow.events.DomEvent} event
- Event Object


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Telepresence: First Impressions
Mar 6, 2018 • Dagen Valentine
BEAM® me up!!
What is Telepresence Robotics?
A Mobile Telepresence Robot (MTR) is a computer or tablet or smart-phone controlled robot which includes video, audio, and controls. These features enable an MTR ’pilot’ to interact with a distant environment.
MTR’s have been used and researched in many domains including hospitals, in-home care settings, emergency response scenarios, academic conferences, and corporate environments (Stoll et al, 2018).
Why Telepresence?
Geographic distance in Nebraska is one of the largest barriers to student participation in Makerspaces, and this issue is compounded further by a general lack of mentors in these areas who have the skills necessary to lead and guide communities of learners. The project team’s goal is to deploy and utilize telepresence robots in Sidney Public Library and University of Nebraska-Lincoln Innovation Studio as catalysts to creative focused teaching and learning for rural youth as they develop their Maker projects.
The research team is investigating makerspaces using two main strategies; virtual collaborative spaces and robotic telepresence, to provide rural youth and their community access to the Maker movement. If successful the grant will produce a replicable strategy of reaching rural underserved youth audiences and their communities so that they may participate in the Maker experience.
The project chose Suitable Tech’s BEAM® for the use in the project.
Two Beam® robots will be used for the project. As seen in the poster above, one of the Beam®s is in Sidney, NE. The other is at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s Nebraska Innovation Studio on Nebraska Innovation Campus.
How Telepresence Robotics have been used (so far)
Some Stats:
From 12/1/17 - 2/27/18): 81 calls made, for a total time of 20 hours, 57 minutes, 25 seconds, by 8 pilots Types of engagements:
- Tours of the spaces
- Project support
- Co-Teaching
Trainings and Project support
Charlie, via Beam®, helps Dr. Barker and Vickie M. on the Vinyl Cutter
One of the ways Beam® is being utilized is in trainings and project support. In the picture above, Charlie B. is supporting Vickie M. and Dr. Barker develop a project on the Vinyl Cutter. The Beam® has allowed the team to provide support on multiple projects using the laser cutter, CNC machine, and 3D Printer. Charlie B. has used Beam® in conjunction with Zoom screen sharing when providing support with software.
Co-Teaching
Dagen, via Beam®, co teaches the building of Light-up LED Bows during Sidney Create! Open House in December ‘17
Co-teaching has been a rewarding experience for the project team and participants. The co-teachers are usually a Beam® Pilot and a youth or teacher in the makerspace. For example, during the Sidney Open house in December, Dagen co-taught a simple activity with Cynthia Gill and Youth Leaders. The activity was making a light-up Bow/Bow-tie, from laser-cut cardstock, coin-cell battery, and a two-prong LED.
In another co-teaching opportunity, all the 5th graders from Sidney, NE toured the Sidney Makerspace and participated in design thinking activities. Three Beam® Pilots: Dr. Barker, Charlie B, and Dagen (at different times) co-taught a short Lego-building challenge with Nebraska 4-H Educator Cynthia Gill and a local educator.
Tours
We provide tours of the space pretty often, especially at the onset of the project. The tours serve a double purpose. One goal is to show off and tour the space with community and interested partners. 4-H Educators, Connie and Cynthia, have provided a telepresence tour during formal and impromptu meetings. The other goal is to show off the Beam®. People are pretty amazed the telepresence robot is so easy to control and how well the video and audio work.
More to come
The project team is using telepresence robotics to support the facilitation of a Maker Club in Sidney. There will be more on that in later posts.
The team is seeking other ways to refine the uses of the Beam® technology.
####Reference
Stoll, B., Reig, S., He, L., Kaplan, I., Jung, M., & Fussell, S. R. (2018). “ Wait, Can You Move the Robot ?”: Examining Telepresence Robot Use in Collaborative Teams, (March). http://doi.org/10.1145/3171221.3171243
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Syria 'welcomes' Russian proposal on chemical weapons
August 27, 2013
The Syrian government said Monday it welcomes a proposal by Russia to avoid a U.S.military strike in Damascus by placing its chemical weapons under international monitors.
The statement by Syrian Foreign Minister Walid Moualem came in response to a proposal put forth Monday by his Russian counterpart, Sergey Lavrov, as a way to defuse the crisis over the use of chemical weapons. The two foreign ministers held talks in Moscow on Monday. "I state that the Syrian Arab Republic welcomes the Russian initiative, motivated by the Syrian leadership's concern for the lives of our citizens and the security of our country, and also motivated by our confidence in the wisdom of the Russian leadership, which is attempting to prevent American aggression against our people," Moualem said. Moualem did not say whether his country would agree to what Russia was asking. Lavrov said he hoped to receive a "fast and positive answer." The Russian foreign minister said that if such a move would help avert a possible U.S. strike on Syria, Russia will start work "immediately" to persuade Syria to give up control of its chemical arsenals. In Washington, the White House said Monday it will "want to take a hard look" at the Russian proposal. "We'll talk to the Russians about it," said deputy national security adviser Tony Blinken. Blinken said the proposal comes in the "context of U.S. action and the pressure the president is exerting." In Philadelphia, former secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said Syria surrendering chemical stockpiles would be an "important step" to averting a U.S. military strike, but it can't be an "excuse for delay or obstruction" by the Bashar Assad regime. In Moscow, Lavrov said Russia would urge Syria to concentrate its chemical weapons in certain areas under international oversight, then dismantle them. United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki Moon urged Syria to immediately agree to transfer chemical weapons and chemical precursors to a safe place within the country for international destruction. Ban said he would urge the Security Council to demand an immediate chemical weapons transfer if U.N. inspectors determine such weapons were used in an attack Aug. 21 in a suburb of Damascus. "I am sure that the international community will take quick measures to make sure that these chemical weapons reserves are stored in a safe place and are to be destroyed," Ban said. The Obama administration has accused the Assad regime of mounting the attack that killed more than 1,400 people. President Obama has called on Congress to back a limited strike against Syria in response. Lavrov said U.N. chemical weapons experts should complete their probe of the attack and present their findings to the U.N. Security Council. "We have agreed to push for the soonest return of inspectors," Lavrov said. Moualem said his government was ready to host the U.N. team and insisted that Syria is ready to use all channels to convince the Americans it wasn't behind the attack. He said Syria was ready for "full cooperation with Russia to remove any pretext for aggression." Syria is one of only five countries — including Angola, North Korea, Egypt and South Sudan — that have not signed the Chemical Weapons Convention drawn up in 1992. The arms control treaty, signed by 189 countries, bans the use and production of chemical weapons and calls for their destruction. Burma, also known as Myanmar, and Israel have signed the agreement but not ratified it. In London, Secretary of State John Kerry was asked if Assad could do anything to avoid a military strike. "Sure. He could turn over every single bit of his chemical weapons to the international community in the next week," he said. "Turn it over. All of it, without delay. And allow the full and total accounting for that. But he isn't about to do it." State Department spokesperson Jen Psaki was asked whether Kerry's remarks amounted to an ultimatum. "Secretary Kerry was making a rhetorical argument about the impossibility and unlikelihood of Assad turning over chemical weapons he has denied he used," she said in a statement. "His point was that this brutal dictator with a history of playing fast and loose with the facts can not be trusted to turn over chemical weapons; otherwise, he would have done so long ago. That's why the world faces this moment."


| LABELLING | 9 OF 12 |
| Where are
we now? We have now looked at the first three elements of information architecture. We will be looking at the fourth, Labelling. What is Labelling? Labelling is used to give names to information elements, as well as the links between these elements. As mentioned earlier (in the quiz), as link sentence such as "Please click here for more information" is much easier to read than "Please visit www.myaswesomewebsite.com/files/images/productimages/section33429/imag443.jpg for more information". How do we do it? Numerous ways for labelling information are available. Some examples include:
The issue with labels Have a look at the following use of labels: "Please visit our Wagabaloo area." "Click here for the pantry" (on a site unrelated to food) "Kill a mockingbird (a link on a site) These are examples of labels that may confuse a user. It is not self-explanatory and does not contribute to an understanding of the nature of the information (or links) that are being labelled. And this is the problem we have with labels. It needs to be short, but also self-explanatory. It should be creative but not ambiguous. The next section will provide some examples of poor labels. Click on NEXT to continue. |
|


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def | Operator_Name |
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def | __init__ |
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def | operator |
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def | set_operator |
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def | clear_operator |
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def | has_operator |
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def | filter_size |
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def | filter_list |
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def | filter |
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def | mutable_filter |
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def | add_filter |
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def | clear_filter |
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def | MergeFrom |
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def | ParseASCII |
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def | ParseASCIIIgnoreUnknown |
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def | Equals |
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def | IsInitialized |
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def | ByteSize |
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def | ByteSizePartial |
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def | Clear |
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def | OutputUnchecked |
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def | OutputPartial |
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def | TryMerge |
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def | __str__ |
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| filter_ |
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| has_operator_ |
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| operator_ |
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int | AND = 1 |
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tuple | Operator_Name = classmethod(Operator_Name) |
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int | has_operator_ = 0 |
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int | operator_ = 0 |
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int | koperator = 1 |
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int | kfilter = 2 |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/datastore/datastore_v4_pb.py


Everything about you
IP address:
Info based on your IP address:
(might be inaccurate)
Country:
Region:
City:
Geographic coordinates:
Internet Service Provider:
Device:
Operating System:
CPU:
Cores:
Architecture:
RAM:
GPU and graphics API:
Battery:
Screen:
Size:
Refresh rate:
Browser:
Rendering engine:
Languages:
Browsing mode:
Theme:
Window:
Dimensions:
Offset:
Page:
Dimensions:


Specific constructions
- Particles
- Double object construction
- Serial verb construction
- Cleft sentences
- Dislocations
- Paratactic constructions
Copulative particle of focalization
In Naija na is a copulative particle of focalization (often used in clefts).   Clefts typically put a particular constituent into focus.
 This is marked prosodically.  It is often the case in parallel constructions which are used for sequential construction in Naija.


-
bt effect on lactic acid bacteria
Power Steering Pump Replacement Cost
Jan 23, 2012 . The average cost of replacing a power steering pump is between $200 . jack and remove all the parts that fall before the power steering pump.
http://www.buzzle.com/articles/power-steering-pump-replacement-cost.html
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Steering Pump Repair/Replacement | Free Repair Tips
Steering Pump of the car is the heart of the steering system. . It features the images of the parts you are dealing with, thereby making the work easier for you.
http://www.automotix.net/autorepair/repairtips/steering_pump_repair_replacement.html
-
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Power Steering Pump Seal Kit | AutoZone.com
Items 1 - 10 of 136 . Power Steering Pump Seal Kit. . Find a Repair Shop · For the Professional. Welcome, Log In. User Name/Email. Password. (Forgot Password .
http://www.autozone.com/autozone/parts/Power-Steering-Pump-Seal-Kit/_/N-93yz8
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Duralast/Power Steering Pump Seal Kit (7918) | AutoZone.com
Duralast power steering repair kits are made from premium quality parts for lasting repairs to pumps, gears, and racks. All repair kits are supplied with detailed .
http://www.autozone.com/autozone/parts/Duralast-Power-Steering-Pump-Seal-Kit/_/N-93yz8?itemIdentifier=21419_0_0_
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Power Steering Pump Repair Kit - Alibaba.com
128 Products . Power Steering Pump Repair Kit, Source Power Steering Pump .
http://www.alibaba.com/showroom/power-steering-pump-repair-kit.html
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Bleeding Power Steering
How to bleed power steering systems is described for those systems whose operation has become noisier . Replacing Axle Seals . After replacing a power steering pump or pressure hose it's always a good plan to bleed the system of air.
http://www.mobiloil.com/USA-English/MotorOil/Car_Care/DIY/Bleeding_Power_Steering.aspx
-
home
How to Replace your vehicle's power steering pump « Auto ...
That's because the power steering pump is what provides the hydraulic power for steering. Without it, your . Popular How-To Topics in Repairs & Parts. Replace .
http://diy-auto-repair.wonderhowto.com/how-to/replace-your-vehicles-power-steering-pump-169473/
-
spongebob game help 8
Power Steering Pump Replacement DIY
Jan 10, 2010 . 2005 Honda Odyssey Power Steering Pump Replacement 5 Jan . Honda had a TSB 10-076 to fix the stiff steering that used the new parts: .
http://www.odyclub.com/forums/52-2005-2010-odyssey/77121-power-steering-pump-replacement-diy.html
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Power Steering Pump Repair Kits - Cadillac Parts Ltd.
1952 CADILLAC POWER STEERING PUMP REPAIR KIT (Before eng #86400). $68.50. 1952 CADILLAC POWER STEERING PUMP REPAIR KIT (After eng .
http://www.cadillacpartsltd.com/postpureki.html
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Edelmann 8634 Power Steering Pump Seal Kit : Amazon.com ...
Edelmann 8634 Power Steering Pump Seal Kit : Amazon.com : Automotive. . These are premium quality repair kits and come complete with detailed instruction .
http://www.amazon.com/Edelmann-8634-Power-Steering-Pump/dp/B000CGTO86
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Power Steering Pump Service - ACDelco TechConnect
Flush out the power steering fluid in the lines before removing the old pump. Flushing may require two or . connector will temporarily "fix" a fretting condition, but it will . ACDelco Advantage brake parts for the top 100+ GM rotor and drum .
http://www.acdelcotechconnect.com/pdf/imtn_V16I509.pdf
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Steering Racks: Leak Diagnosis & Repair: Brake and Front End
Apr 1, 2005 . When high pressure fluid from the power steering pump enters a . is not unusual and is not a valid reason for replacing the seals or the rack.
http://www.brakeandfrontend.com/issue/article.aspx?contentid=38475
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General Diagnosis and Repair of Your Imperial's Power Steering ...
Jan 31, 2006 . Here's my experience with power steering pump fluid leaks... The TRW power steering pumps on my '62 and '63's like to leak at the O-ring seal .
http://www.imperialclub.com/Repair/Steering/pump.htm
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power steering fix - YouTube
Jul 7, 2010 . replacing the lower seal on the power steering gear box and both drag links . Power steering pump Mystery leak!by ghtowagon 14,816 views .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWGOlDO9pBc
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Car power steering pump leaks [Archive] - Straight Dope Message Board
Power steering pumps require specialized tools to repair. . Thoroughly clean the pump and connected parts of all the oil (power steering fluid) .
http://boards.straightdope.com/sdmb/archive/index.php/t-199029.html
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How do you replace Ml 320 power steering pump
Obtain a Steering Pulley puller (About $30.00 + tax to rent from Autozone - You'll get a refund . There's a small seal between the reservoir and the pump - NEVER RE-USE ANY old . Can you answer these Auto Parts and Repairs questions?
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_do_you_replace_Ml_320_power_steering_pump
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How do you loosen the power steering pump to replace the belt
The bolt to loosen this is reachable through the power steering pump pulley. . Here's my experience with replacing the drive belts on a 2001 Toyota Echo, and the . and another $70 USD in parts for this job if you don't want to do it yourself.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_do_you_loosen_the_power_steering_pump_to_replace_the_belt
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Remanufactured Steering Parts, Power Steering Pumps ... - Cardone
Why Buy Magna-Pure® Power Steering Pumps or In-line Filters? . Flushing the steering system helps ensure quality repair, but flushing alone does not remove .
http://www.cardone.com/products/steering
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Replacing Your Power Steering Pump - Auto Body Parts
The pump works hard so you don't have to in steering your car, truck, SUV or van. It also helps reduce over-steering in an emergency. Replacing the pump is a .
http://www.iautobodyparts.com/guide_and_tips/replacing_power_steering_pump.html
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Magna-Pure Power Steering Pumps - CARDONE
CARDONE's exclusive Magna-Pure Power Steering Pump filtration extends . Flushing the steering system helps ensure quality repair, but flushing alone does .
http://www.cardone.com/products/steering/steering-products-remanufactured/magna-pure-power-steering-pumps


Notebook entries in 2014
(86 entries)
- Rrhack Notes 11 Dec 2014
- Self Destroy Droplet On Completion 07 Dec 2014
- Lsn Nimble 04 Dec 2014
- OU model in Nimble 03 Dec 2014
- Nimble Explore 03 Dec 2014
- Coreos Cluster Gotchas 26 Nov 2014
- Coreos Docker Registries Etc 24 Nov 2014
- Coreos And Other Infrastructure Notes 19 Nov 2014
- Wssspe Feedback 17 Nov 2014
- Nimble Explore 14 Nov 2014
- Draft Wssspe Thoughts 13 Nov 2014
- Discrete Grid Notes 13 Nov 2014
- Dear DockerHub users: please configure your repository links 07 Nov 2014
- linking binaries from other containers 05 Nov 2014
- Three Interfaces For Docker 03 Nov 2014
- Goodbye Jekyll? 28 Oct 2014
- Docker And User Permissions Crazyness 21 Oct 2014
- Notes 20 Oct 2014
- Gitlab And Other Configuration Notes 16 Oct 2014
- Rocker Versioning 14 Oct 2014
- Lessons Learned In Writing Dockerfiles 09 Oct 2014
- Response To Software Discovery Index Report 08 Oct 2014
- Notes 07 Oct 2014
- Notes 02 Oct 2014
- Notes 24 Sep 2014
- Containerizing My Development Environment 22 Sep 2014
- Server Backups 09 Sep 2014
- Server Security Basics 08 Sep 2014
- Thoughts On Harte Interview 05 Sep 2014
- Drone Ci And Docker 05 Sep 2014
- Docker tricks of the trade and best practices thoughts 29 Aug 2014
- Reproducible research environments with Docker 25 Aug 2014
- Pdg Controlfest Notes 14 Aug 2014
- Docker Notes 14 Aug 2014
- An appropriate amount of fun with docker? 08 Aug 2014
- Too Much Fun With Docker 07 Aug 2014
- Notes 06 Aug 2014
- Notes 31 Jul 2014
- Notes 21 Jul 2014
- UPS and data vs optimal control 21 Jul 2014
- Notes 18 Jul 2014
- Notes On Tricks In Manuscript Submission And Collaboration 10 Jul 2014
- Knitcitations Updates 12 Jun 2014
- Is statistical software harmful? 04 Jun 2014
- Plos Data Sharing Policy Reflections 30 May 2014
- packrat and rmarkdown 28 May 2014
- Notes 27 May 2014
- DIMACS Workshop on Global Change 21 May 2014
- Integrating Github Project Repos Into The Notebook 07 May 2014
- Steps To A More Portable Workflow 06 May 2014
- Deep challenges to dynamic documentation in daily workflows 05 May 2014
- why I sign my reviews 04 May 2014
- Scientific Computing Notes 02 May 2014
- Multiple Uncertainty Notes 02 May 2014
- Notes 29 Apr 2014
- Notebook Design Notes 24 Apr 2014
- Multiple Uncertainty Notes 23 Apr 2014
- Notes 18 Apr 2014
- Notes 17 Apr 2014
- Notes 11 Apr 2014
- Multiple Uncertainty Notes 10 Apr 2014
- Multiple Uncertainty Notes 09 Apr 2014
- Multiple Uncertainty Notes 08 Apr 2014
- Notes 07 Apr 2014
- Wisconsin Visit 03 Apr 2014
- Ropenhack Notes 31 Mar 2014
- Review Of Progress On Packages 24 Mar 2014
- Software Sustainability Issues In R 20 Mar 2014
- Notes 18 Mar 2014
- Notes 11 Mar 2014
- Notes 10 Mar 2014
- Notes 07 Mar 2014
- Cran And Package Dependencies 19 Feb 2014
- Real World Challenges In Reproducible Research Code 18 Feb 2014
- Notes 14 Feb 2014
- Scratch Notes While Outlining Talk 10 Feb 2014
- Nceas Workflows Day3 07 Feb 2014
- Workflows Working Group Day 1 05 Feb 2014
- Weekly Review 31 Jan 2014
- Notes 31 Jan 2014
- Startup Culture And Platforms For The Academy 23 Jan 2014
- Asn Conference 15 Jan 2014
- Notes 09 Jan 2014
- Notes 07 Jan 2014
- Notes 06 Jan 2014
- Open Science Literature Highlights 02 Jan 2014
-
For older posts, see the archives


EQ is a measure of a person’s emotional intelligence, which is the ability or trait to
perceive, control, evaluate and express emotions. It is derived from answering a number
of questions covering a number of categories including self-awareness, motivation,
empathy and social skills. Different providers have different categories for measurement,
ranging from four to six categories.
 Others use a scale for each category like
7.4 out of 10 for self-awareness, and provide an overall score based on the scales, like 9.1.
Intelligence Quotient (IQ) is a measure derived from answering a standardised set of
questions covering short-term memory, analytical thinking, mathematical ability and
spatial recognition, expressed as a score against others in the same age group, normalised
using a distribution with a median of 100 points, with 68% of the scores being between
85 and 115 points.
Those with high EQ’s, who can identify their own and others’ emotions and feelings,
and can use this knowledge to communicate and relate to others, and manage emotions to
adapt or achieve goals, are shown to be more successful in certain situations. Examples
given include successful salesmen versus less successful salesmen, successful
business leaders, better grades and achievement scores in school children and so on.
The course material suggests that EQ is important, but various literature suggests that
things are not so clear cut. There is a link to IQ.
IQ did not predict success as some factors were never taken into account in the IQ tests.
A study by Angela Lee Duckworth published in 2011 found that IQ tests were measuring much
more than just raw intelligence – they also measure how badly subjects want to succeed on
the test, and later in life. She suggests motivation could be as important to success as
intellectual ability itself. That’s where EQ comes in, as in part it measures
self-motivation.
EQ is as important as IQ. It is a person’s ability to read situations that involve working with or being around other people, their emotions and feelings. And,
backed by intellectual ability, someone can use their emotional intelligence to adapt and
achieve a desired result.


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Before start using {$app.name}, please choose an admin password.
Choose a password to secure the platform. It will be required to edit your documents.
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface ReadWritablePeriod
Defines a duration of time that can be queried and modified using datetime fields.
The implementation of this interface will be mutable. It may provide more advanced methods than those in the interface.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
add(DurationFieldType field,
int value)
Adds to the value of one of the fields. |
void |
add(int years,
int months,
int weeks,
int days,
int hours,
int minutes,
int seconds,
int millis)
Adds to each field of this period. |
void |
add(ReadableInterval interval)
Adds an interval to this one by dividing the interval into fields and then adding each field in turn. |
void |
add(ReadablePeriod period)
Adds a period to this one by adding each field in turn. |
void |
addDays(int days)
Adds the specified days to the number of days in the period. |
void |
addHours(int hours)
Adds the specified hours to the number of hours in the period. |
void |
addMillis(int millis)
Adds the specified millis to the number of millis in the period. |
void |
addMinutes(int minutes)
Adds the specified minutes to the number of minutes in the period. |
void |
addMonths(int months)
Adds the specified months to the number of months in the period. |
void |
addSeconds(int seconds)
Adds the specified seconds to the number of seconds in the period. |
void |
addWeeks(int weeks)
Adds the specified weeks to the number of weeks in the period. |
void |
addYears(int years)
Adds the specified years to the number of years in the period. |
void |
clear()
Clears the period, setting all values back to zero. |
void |
set(DurationFieldType field,
int value)
Sets the value of one of the fields. |
void |
setDays(int days)
Sets the number of days of the period. |
void |
setHours(int hours)
Sets the number of hours of the period. |
void |
setMillis(int millis)
Sets the number of millis of the period. |
void |
setMinutes(int minutes)
Sets the number of minutes of the period. |
void |
setMonths(int months)
Sets the number of months of the period. |
void |
setPeriod(int years,
int months,
int weeks,
int days,
int hours,
int minutes,
int seconds,
int millis)
Sets all the fields in one go. |
void |
setPeriod(ReadableInterval interval)
Sets all the fields in one go from an interval dividing the fields using the period type. |
void |
setPeriod(ReadablePeriod period)
Sets all the fields in one go from another ReadablePeriod. |
void |
setSeconds(int seconds)
Sets the number of seconds of the period. |
void |
setValue(int index,
int value)
Sets the value of one of the fields by index. |
void |
setWeeks(int weeks)
Sets the number of weeks of the period. |
void |
setYears(int years)
Sets the number of years of the period. |
| Methods inherited from interface org.joda.time.ReadablePeriod |
|---|
equals, get, getFieldType, getPeriodType, getValue, hashCode, isSupported, size, toMutablePeriod, toPeriod, toString |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void clear()
void setValue(int index, int value)
index
- the field indexvalue
- the new value for the field
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the index is invalidvoid set(DurationFieldType field, int value)
The field type specified must be one of those that is supported by the period.
field
- a DurationFieldType instance that is supported by this periodvalue
- the new value for the field
IllegalArgumentException
- if the field is null or not supportedvoid setPeriod(ReadablePeriod period)
period
- the period to set, null means zero length period
IllegalArgumentException
- if an unsupported field's value is non-zerovoid setPeriod(int years, int months, int weeks, int days, int hours, int minutes, int seconds, int millis)
years
- amount of years in this period, which must be zero if unsupportedmonths
- amount of months in this period, which must be zero if unsupportedweeks
- amount of weeks in this period, which must be zero if unsupporteddays
- amount of days in this period, which must be zero if unsupportedhours
- amount of hours in this period, which must be zero if unsupportedminutes
- amount of minutes in this period, which must be zero if unsupportedseconds
- amount of seconds in this period, which must be zero if unsupportedmillis
- amount of milliseconds in this period, which must be zero if unsupported
IllegalArgumentException
- if an unsupported field's value is non-zerovoid setPeriod(ReadableInterval interval)
interval
- the interval to set, null means zero lengthvoid add(DurationFieldType field, int value)
The field type specified must be one of those that is supported by the period.
field
- a DurationFieldType instance that is supported by this periodvalue
- the value to add to the field
IllegalArgumentException
- if the field is null or not supportedvoid add(ReadablePeriod period)
period
- the period to add, null means add nothing
IllegalArgumentException
- if the period being added contains a field
not supported by this period
ArithmeticException
- if the addition exceeds the capacity of the periodvoid add(int years, int months, int weeks, int days, int hours, int minutes, int seconds, int millis)
years
- amount of years to add to this period, which must be zero if unsupportedmonths
- amount of months to add to this period, which must be zero if unsupportedweeks
- amount of weeks to add to this period, which must be zero if unsupporteddays
- amount of days to add to this period, which must be zero if unsupportedhours
- amount of hours to add to this period, which must be zero if unsupportedminutes
- amount of minutes to add to this period, which must be zero if unsupportedseconds
- amount of seconds to add to this period, which must be zero if unsupportedmillis
- amount of milliseconds to add to this period, which must be zero if unsupported
IllegalArgumentException
- if the period being added contains a field
not supported by this period
ArithmeticException
- if the addition exceeds the capacity of the periodvoid add(ReadableInterval interval)
interval
- the interval to add, null means add nothing
ArithmeticException
- if the addition exceeds the capacity of the periodvoid setYears(int years)
years
- the number of years
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zerovoid addYears(int years)
years
- the number of years
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zero
ArithmeticException
- if the addition exceeds the capacity of the periodvoid setMonths(int months)
months
- the number of months
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zerovoid addMonths(int months)
months
- the number of months
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zero
ArithmeticException
- if the addition exceeds the capacity of the periodvoid setWeeks(int weeks)
weeks
- the number of weeks
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zerovoid addWeeks(int weeks)
weeks
- the number of weeks
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zero
ArithmeticException
- if the addition exceeds the capacity of the periodvoid setDays(int days)
days
- the number of days
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zerovoid addDays(int days)
days
- the number of days
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zero
ArithmeticException
- if the addition exceeds the capacity of the periodvoid setHours(int hours)
hours
- the number of hours
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zerovoid addHours(int hours)
hours
- the number of hours
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zero
ArithmeticException
- if the addition exceeds the capacity of the periodvoid setMinutes(int minutes)
minutes
- the number of minutes
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zerovoid addMinutes(int minutes)
minutes
- the number of minutes
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zero
ArithmeticException
- if the addition exceeds the capacity of the periodvoid setSeconds(int seconds)
seconds
- the number of seconds
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zerovoid addSeconds(int seconds)
seconds
- the number of seconds
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zero
ArithmeticException
- if the addition exceeds the capacity of the periodvoid setMillis(int millis)
millis
- the number of millis
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zerovoid addMillis(int millis)
millis
- the number of millis
IllegalArgumentException
- if field is not supported and the value is non-zero
ArithmeticException
- if the addition exceeds the capacity of the period
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Apply to cancel the judgment You'll have to pay a court fee of £15 to apply for a certificate of cancellation. Evidence of payment I can provide evidence I paid the claim before 28 October You'll be asked to upload your evidence I made the full payment to the court More information (optional) I can't provide evidence that I paid the claim Give details of how you tried to get evidence and why you can't provide it. Statement of truth Warning You could be fined or go to prison if you deliberately give untrue or misleading information. I believe that the facts stated in this application are true. {% endblock %}
You'll have to pay a court fee of £15 to apply for a certificate of cancellation.


The key to store metadata of a Command decorator
The key to store metadata of a Console decorator
The Command decorator is used to decorate a method in a class You can use it in a class that is deecorated by a "@Console" decorator
The Console decorator is used to decorate a class All commands in class that are decorated by a "@Console" with identical name will be grouped
eg "@Console({name: "mycommand"})"
A Param decorator to inject the root cli
Create an ora spinner
The token to store the root instance of commander


Baby_Daddy
Baby Daddy follows Ben, a young man in his early 20s living the life of a bachelor in New York City with his buddy, Tucker, and his brother, Danny. Their lives are turned upside down when they come home one day to find a baby girl left on the doorstep by an ex-girlfriend of Ben's. After much deliberation, Ben decides to raise the baby with the help of his friends and his protective and sometimes over-bearing mother, Bonnie, and his close female friend, Riley.


FORREST GUMP A film review by Jon A. Webb Copyright 1994 Jon A. Webb
FORREST GUMP is a highly entertaining film, though one expects more of a message from it. Tom Hanks turns in a great performance as a mentally limited Southerner, who has a hand in practically every significant cultural event from 1960-1985.
Gump spends his life being a good person and unwittingly following the Zen precept of "Eat when you're hungry; sleep when you're tired" while waiting longingly for the love of a woman he first meets on the bus on his way to his first day of school. This takes him very far, to the White House multiple times, for example, through a number of remarkable accidents.
The movie is as light as a feather, to which it makes reference. It does not try to draw any lesson from Gump's experience, or really from our own vast cultural changes in the last generation. Instead, it merely affirms the Horatio Alger myth that a good heart and hard work will take you to the top, and moves on. This is not a great failing.
Tom Hanks's performance is perfectly fine. He's gone a little further here than in previous roles; he has a peculiar way of talking (each syllable carefully enunciated, with a Southern accent) to master. Perhaps Hanks's somewhat reserved performance keeps this movie from conveying a more rich message; he is a spectator at the significant events he participates in, never getting emotionally involved; even in his lifelong romance he seems to hold back a little.
The strongest thing about this film is the script; a remarkable number of memorable cultural events are changed into things that happened to Gump, just as the invention of several different cylindrical plastic objects played a major role in THE HUDSUCKER PROXY.
Gary Sinise puts in an acceptable turn as Gump's destined-for-martyrdom Lieutenant in the Vietnam War. But he doesn't submerge himself in the role the way Hanks does. The use of special effects technology in his appearance is as remarkable as it is convincing.
.
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


Before Change
for train_window_indices, val_index in cv.split(train):
tr_fold = train[train_window_indices]
model1.fit(tr_fold)
model2.fit(tr_fold)
m1_residuals.append(train[val_index] - model1.predict(n_periods=1))
m2_residuals.append(train[val_index] - model2.predict(n_periods=1))
After Change
model2 = pm.ARIMA(order=(1, 1, 2), seasonal_order=(0, 1, 1, 12))
cv = model_selection.SlidingWindowForecastCV(window_size=100, step=24, h=1)
model1_cv_scores = model_selection.cross_val_score(
model1, train, scoring="mean_squared_error", cv=cv, verbose=2)
model2_cv_scores = model_selection.cross_val_score(
model2, train, scoring="mean_squared_error", cv=cv, verbose=2)


Home
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July 3
For whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth, and scourgeth every son whom he receiveth. If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not?
Hebrews 12:6-7
There's a terrible misunderstanding among believers today about God's method of disciplining His children. They'll point to some kind of disaster-- a tornado or a car accident-- and say, "I guess God sent that catastrophe to teach us something."
No, He didn't! A loving God doesn't send death and destruction on His children to instruct them. He doesn't unleash His bad dog to bite us on the leg, so we'll learn to wear our boots!
How does He chastise His own? With His Word.
Second Timothy 3:16-17 says, "Every Scripture is God-breathed--given by His inspiration--and profitable for instruction, for reproof and conviction of sin, for correction of error and discipline in obedience, and fortrainingin righteousness, So that the man of God may be complete and proficient, well fitted and thoroughly equipped for every good work" (The Amplified Bible).
If you'll look in 2 Corinthians 7, you'll see an example of this. There the Apostle Paul talks about a situation in the Corinthian church that needed correction. That church had gotten out of line and had to be disciplined.
How did Paul do it? Not by asking God to send an earthquake to shake them up! He did it by writing them a letter. He wrote them a word of reproof that hurt so badly they would have preferred being beaten with a stick. It cut deep into their spirits and brought them to repentance.
 But He'll do it with spiritual, not fleshly tools. He'll use the spirit power in His Word to chasten unbelief and purify your spirit in such a way that you'll come out strong, not weak and condemned.
So quit bowing down to disasters andstartsubjecting yourself instead to the Word of God. Yield to the Word. Let it correct you and trim away the flesh and the lusts that lead you astray. Remember, the Sword of the Spirit is two-edged--one side is for Satan and the other side is for you. Let God use it to keep you in line!
Scripture Reading: 2 Corinthians 7


A THOUSAND ACRES (Touchstone) Starring: Michelle Pfeiffer, Jessica Lange, Jason Robards, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Colin Firth, Keith Carradine, Kevin Anderson. Screenplay: Laura Jones, based on the novel by Jane Smiley. Producers: Marc Abraham, Steve Golin, Lynn Arost, Kaaate Guinzburg and Sigurjon Sighvatsson. Director: Jocelyn Moorhouse. MPAA Rating: R (profanity, adult themes, brief nudity) Running Time: 104 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
All right, let's get this out of the way: A THOUSAND ACRES is "King Lear" on the farm. It's the story of an aging farmer named Larry Cook (Jason Robards) who decides to retire and divide his massive Iowa spread between his daughters Ginny (Jessica Lange), Rose (Michelle Pfeiffer) and Caroline (Jennifer Jason Leigh). Caroline expresses some doubts, however, prompting an enraged Larry to cut her out of the deal. That leaves Ginny and Rose and their hubands running the farm, but it also leaves Larry on a slow train towards madness. One massive external-storm-reflecting-internal-turmoil later, the entire family is caught up in a complex web of bitterness and long-buried secrets.
No one involved is pretending A THOUSAND ACRES _isn't_ a gloss on "Lear." The front cover flap of Jane Smiley's Pulitzer Prize-winning 1991 novel flatly proclaims it, and the film's production notes explain the connection in detail. But that didn't have to be all there was to the film. There was certainly plenty more to Smiley's novel, an engrossing tale filled with lyrical prose and finely-observed details about the daily routines of farm life. That sense of a specific place, as well as the specific time of malaise-era 1979, gave the novel a distinctive feel which transcended the familiarity of the basic plot elements.
Director Jocelyn Moorhouse's rendering of the story, on the other hand, never quite stakes out its own territory. Sure, it retains Smiley's unique sympathy for the daughers -- her angle suggests Lear deserved everything he got, and then some -- as well as the strong sibling relationship. Both Jessica Lange and Michelle Pfeiffer turn in strong performances, particularly Lange as the placid, unquestioning Ginny. Yet even their relationship can't hold A THOUSAND ACRES together once Laura Jones' script starts racing from melodramatic plot point to melodramatic plot point, as though capturing every sordid detail would result in capturing the essence of the material. Without the poetry and perspective of Smiley's language, the story becomes little more than a collection of tragedies -- Shakespeare without the wisdom or the words. It's like something out of a pitch meeting from THE PLAYER: "It's King Lear, but it's funny, and sad, and with breast cancer, adultery, domestic violence, alcoholism and child abuse."
Actually, not exactly sad, and not at all funny. A THOUSAND ACRES is a terribly grim film experience, filled with bitter and unhappy people who become more bitter and unhappy with each passing day. Even when the film turns to pathos, it never allows the audience an emotional catharsis because no one seems eager to reach a resolution. Meanwhile the only laughs are of the gallows variety, mostly connected to realizations that characters have suffered yet another humiliation, with a dash of mixed Shakespearean metaphor (a reference to THE MERCHANT OF VENICE's "pound of flesh") thrown in for good measure.
Talented cinematographer Tak Fujimoto does his best to capture Smiley's Iowa landscapes visually, but his is an effort doomed to failure. Smiley was able to turn the land into a charater in her novel, perhaps its most important character. It's a character Shakespeare didn't come up with, and it's one of the things which gave A THOUSAND ACRES its own personality and resonance on the page. How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have such a disappointing adaption.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 serpent's teeth: 4.
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