This directory holds a C shared library version of the dataset Go package. It is used to support using dataset from other languages such as Python 3 via the ctypes binding.
To compile you need to have Go 1.13 and GNU Make. Running make
in this directory will generate the compiled shared library and create header file (e.g. libdataset.so, libdataset.dll, or libdataset.dylib and libdataset.h). You can then copy the shared library and header file to an appropriate on your system.
Install Go 1.13 or better from the Golang website using the provided Windows binaries. Install Miniconda (from Anaconda). Using Miniconda install git, gcc (i.e. m2w64-gcc) and zip (m2-zip). Run “make.bat” to compile DLL. Modify and run release.bat to generate a release version.


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Visit the web site www.topciment.com does not imply that the user must supply any information regarding your identity, and can not be associated with a particular user by the company. In the so-called supplied personal character data, these data will be collected and used in accordance with the limitations and rights in the cited standard of data protection.
Users who provide personal data consent in a clear, precise and unequivocal manner the present conditions.
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the collection of personal data will take place exclusively through the contact form published on the website or through the purchase process that users can fill in and will be included in a database automatically.
GRUPO NEGOCIOS PO, SL conservará sus datos una vez finalizada la relación con el usuario para cumplir las obligaciones legales necesarias. A su vez, procederá a la cancelación de los datos recogidos cuando dejen de ser necesarios para la finalidad para la que fueron recabados.
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Emotional intelligence has been defined, by Peter Salovey and John Mayer, as "the ability to monitor one's own and other people's emotions, to discriminate between different emotions and label them appropriately, and to use emotional information to guide thinking and behavior". This definition was later broken down and refined into four proposed abilities: perceiving, using, understanding, and managing emotions. People with a high degree of emotional intelligence know what they're feeling, what their emotions mean, and how these emotions can affect other people.
Your IQ is what determines your competencies and individual capacities and it is generally understood that it cannot be altered. Your EQ determines how you interact and treat people, and can be worked on and improved over time. An interesting way to look at it is as if a person’s success in school depends on their IQ level, a person’s EQ level reflects their success in real life.
EQ is important because it affects the way we think and feel. Through mindfulness, reflection and understanding a person can manage and adjust emotions and adapt to any environments.


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Welcome to nefi’s documentation!¶
This documentation is mainly created for the interested open source contributer. It covers all auto generated comments from the nefi source code as well as additional tutorials and informations.
Contents:
- Installation
- Quick Start Guide for users
- Quick Start Guide for developers
- Development
- Algorithms Contribution
- Categories Contribution
- CodeBase
- model
- pipeline
- ext_loader
- algorithms
- constant_threshold
- grabcut_dilation_erosion_otsu
- adaptive
- watershed_distance_transform_otsu
- connected_component_filter
- med_blur
- simple_cycle
- edge_attribute_filter
- largest_connected
- _alg
- fast_nl_denoise
- grabcut_distance_transform_otsu
- gauss_blur
- blur
- _utility
- fast_nl_denoise_color
- watershed_dilation_erosion_adaptiveThresh
- bilateral
- smooth_degree_two_nodes
- otsus
- watershed_dilation_erosion_otsu
- guo_hall
- color_enchance
- invert_color
- algorithms
- view
- controller
- model
- Technologies


EWAC was made so that there can be a bridge between the communities or the people who want to spread information and the audience that they are catering .
Often we find that we are not able to information or notification of events etc at the right time, and sometimes not able to get it at all due to inaccessibility or poor User Interface or cluttering in the website etc.
We wish to provide a user friendly, mobile compatible platform that can effectively connect the societies or communities and the people who are part of them to create a way to easily and effectively communicate between them . Hence , promoting more participation in educational activities. Also progressively developing the site to keep it adaptable .
We aim to reduce the third party in influence in building websites and alongside provide an easy platform for communities or socities to register and spread information efictively.
We sincerely hope that you enjoy our product.
Regards,
Arjun Dhawan + contact
Rohan Wadhawan + contact
Tanuj Drall + contact


Before Change
version_info = models.VersionInfoModel.find_or_create(session)
try:
session.commit()
except IntegrityError as e:
self.logger.debug(
"Ignoring {}. This happens due to a timing issue during initial setup of {} "
"table among multi threads/processes/nodes.".format(
repr(e), models.VersionInfoModel.__tablename__))
session.rollback()
if version_info.schema_version != models.SCHEMA_VERSION:
raise RuntimeError(
"The runtime pfnopt version {} is no longer compatible with the table schema "
"(set up by pfnopt {}).".format(version.__version__, version_info.library_version))
After Change
)
session.add(version_info)
self._commit_or_rollback_on_integrity_error(session)
def _commit_or_rollback_on_integrity_error(self, session):
// type: (orm.Session) -> None


From here I write blog topics about what interests me and my company. Typically graphics, art, Linux, math and science are the standard faire. Feel free to click on the links below:


Quote
Ready-made quote and callout treatments.
q
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
blockquote
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
TEST A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
TEST A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
TEST A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
text-quote
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
text-size-quote
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
Quote Mixes
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
‘A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.’
“A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.”
“
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
“
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away. And more text continues after.
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away. And more text continues after.
Create an HTML tag suitable for displaying text such as

or

, and apply an font-[style]
class. The default font family can be adjusted in _evo_variables.scss.

Blockquote Mixes
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
A designer knows she has achieved perfection not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.
We cannot learn without pain.
Create an HTML tag suitable for displaying text such as

or

, and apply an font-[style]
class. The default font family can be adjusted in _evo_variables.scss.


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Package net.ssehub.comani.extraction
Class AbstractCommitExtractor
- java.lang.Object
-
- net.ssehub.comani.extraction.AbstractCommitExtractor
-
public abstract class AbstractCommitExtractor extends java.lang.Object
This abstract class defines the methods to be implemented by and the common elements, like the globalLogger
, for each specific commit extractor.- Author:
- Christian Kroeher
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description protected IExtractionQueue
commitQueue
The commit queue to which each extracted commit is send.protected java.util.Properties
extractionProperties
The properties determining the extraction process, e.g., the fully-qualified class name of the extractor to use, or the path to the directory, in which extracted commits shall be saved.protected Logger
logger
The global logger for printing messages.
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description AbstractCommitExtractor(java.util.Properties extractionProperties, IExtractionQueue commitQueue)
Constructs a new instance of this extractor.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description abstract boolean
extract(java.io.File repository)
Starts this commit extractor for extracting all commits from the given repository.abstract boolean
extract(java.io.File repository, java.util.List<java.lang.String> commitList)
Starts this commit extractor for extracting all commits of the given commit list from the given repository.abstract boolean
extract(java.lang.String commit)
Starts this commit extractor to parse the given string to aCommit
object.abstract boolean
operatingSystemSupported(java.lang.String operatingSystem)
Checks if the given operating system is supported by this commit extractor.abstract boolean
versionControlSystemSupported(java.lang.String versionControlSystem)
Checks if the version control system specified in the configuration file of the tool is supported by this commit extractor.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
logger
protected Logger logger
The global logger for printing messages.
-
extractionProperties
protected java.util.Properties extractionProperties
The properties determining the extraction process, e.g., the fully-qualified class name of the extractor to use, or the path to the directory, in which extracted commits shall be saved. In general, this properties object contains all properties defined in the properties file, which start with the prefix "extraction.".
-
commitQueue
protected IExtractionQueue commitQueue
The commit queue to which each extracted commit is send. The same queue is used by an analysis for analyzing the extracted commits.
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
AbstractCommitExtractor
public AbstractCommitExtractor(java.util.Properties extractionProperties, IExtractionQueue commitQueue) throws ExtractionSetupException
Constructs a new instance of this extractor.- Parameters:
extractionProperties
- the properties of the properties file defining the extraction process and the configuration of the extractor in use; all properties, which start with the prefix "extraction." as well as the properties defining the operating system and the version control systemcommitQueue
- theIExtractionQueue
for transferring commits from an extractor to an analyzer- Throws:
ExtractionSetupException
- if the extractor is not supporting the current operating or version control system
-
-
Method Detail
-
extract
public abstract boolean extract(java.io.File repository)
Starts this commit extractor for extracting all commits from the given repository.- Parameters:
repository
- theFile
representing the repository directory; nevernull
and always a directory- Returns:
true
if extracting the commits was successful;false
otherwise
-
extract
public abstract boolean extract(java.io.File repository, java.util.List<java.lang.String> commitList)
Starts this commit extractor for extracting all commits of the given commit list from the given repository.- Parameters:
repository
- theFile
representing the repository directory; nevernull
and always a directorycommitList
- theList
of commits (commit numbers), which have to be extracted from the given repository; nevernull
nor empty- Returns:
true
if extracting the commits was successful;false
otherwise
-
extract
public abstract boolean extract(java.lang.String commit)
Starts this commit extractor to parse the given string to aCommit
object.- Parameters:
commit
- the string representation of a single commit; nevernull
nor empty- Returns:
true
if parsing the given commit string to a commit object was successful;false
otherwise
-
operatingSystemSupported
public abstract boolean operatingSystemSupported(java.lang.String operatingSystem)
Checks if the given operating system is supported by this commit extractor.- Parameters:
operatingSystem
- the name of the operating system as provided bySystem.getProperty("os.name")
; is nevernull
nor empty- Returns:
true
ifoperatingSystem
is supported by this commit extractor;false
otherwise
-
versionControlSystemSupported
public abstract boolean versionControlSystemSupported(java.lang.String versionControlSystem)
Checks if the version control system specified in the configuration file of the tool is supported by this commit extractor.- Parameters:
versionControlSystem
- the name of the version control system as defined by the user in the tools configuration file; is nevernull
nor empty- Returns:
true
ifversionControlSystem
is supported by this commit extractor;false
otherwise
-
-


It's the third week of DBC, and that means it's time for another blog post! This week I was asked to look at a series of questions and pick one to answer. The question I chose was: What are the best practices associated with using classes vs. IDs?
Both classes and IDs are used to help you designate certain sections to get a certain CSS styling added. Basically both are just names that you can refer to in CSS. This is helpful when you have multiple sections in your HTML that have a similar code structure, but need different CSS styling.
From some research I've done, it looks like IDs are mainly used if need to specify some section of HTML once. Classes are used if you need to refer to this section over and over. So when you are planning out your HTML code and thinking about potential CSS styling, it is a good idea to ask yourself if you need to add the same CSS styling to multiple sections.
Both IDs and classes can exist in the same files, but it appears that ID selectors do get a higher specificity than class selectors. So it is harder to overwrite an ID with a class in subsequent CSS files.


Calculation of signed root deviance profiles for linear combinations of parameters in a generalized linear model. Multiple tests and simultaneous confidence intervals are provided.
| Version: | 0.2-3 |
| Depends: | ggplot2 |
| Imports: | quadprog, mvtnorm, splines |
| Suggests: | knitr, multcomp, MASS |
| Published: | 2016-10-10 |
| Author: | Daniel Gerhard |
| Maintainer: | Daniel Gerhard <00gerhard at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | mcprofile citation info |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | mcprofile results |
| Reference manual: | mcprofile.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
An introduction to the mcprofile package |
| Package source: | mcprofile_0.2-3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: mcprofile_0.2-3.zip, r-release: mcprofile_0.2-3.zip, r-oldrel: mcprofile_0.2-3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: mcprofile_0.2-3.tgz, r-oldrel: mcprofile_0.2-3.tgz |
| Old sources: | mcprofile archive |
| Reverse imports: | pairwiseCI |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=mcprofile to link to this page.


Summary
Part of a two-person team that led the design, development, and implementation of a site redesign for the third largest college at UCF, the largest university in the country. Although the design cycle is never truly linear, I've organized the case study as follows:
- Background
- Approach
- Research
- Mapping Opportunities
- Vision
- Production
- Reflection
Background
Since its opening as an small all-male engineering college in the 60s, UCF has seen unprecedented growth as it became the largest university in the US in 2016. The College of Education not only encompasses the 5,500 students enrolled and staff but also provides assistance for schools and outreach programs for the surrounding underserved counties. I was hired as the first ever designer for the college and also served as the second developer alongside my manager, Wendy, the lead developer.
The website first created for the College needed to be refreshed to represent this incredibly large and diverse audience. It needed to adhere to accessibility standards, scale both visually and technically to keep up pace with the University, act as a advertisement for prospective students and donors, meet the need of the established user base, and also meet all the brand standards UCF had come to establish. Additionally, this site served as top site in the College’s umbrella of over 200 subsites.
The original site was constructed on a technology stack consisting of Apache, Oracle Database, Coldfusion, and Flash. Much of the content did not scale to mobile or tablet and did not meet accessibility standards. Pages were constructed using nested tables and outdated marketing material.
Approach
To begin work on the tech we needed to do an in-depth technical investigation to find out what stack would be best for us. We inspected front-end frameworks such as Bootstrap and Semantic, NoSQL vs SQL, and several Javascript libraries. With a basic knowledge of all the technologies, we could reference our websites goals after UR to see which could carry us best through the scenarios.
Since we had such a large and varied audience, we wanted to approach this with our most diverse users in mind. If we could pinpoint the two extremes in user’s, then we could easily map everyone in between. We already knew how to make a website for students and faculty but we what we needed to learn was how to represent the community and outreach programs. We decided we needed to really get to know our user, create all the possible scenarios, and map their journey.
Research
We started with casting a wide net. Before interviewing our key users, we decided to open up a survey to pinpoint some of the common uses to fact check our assumptions on student usage.
With the validation of our assumptions about student users, it was time to figure out a good representation of our most diverse user base, we went out to interview some of our stakeholders to find out what was important to them. Here are some excerpts:
Family Counseling Center
We sat down with a clinic that provides conflict mediation training for couples and families, discounted childcare, and resources to help people excel in their career and homelife.
"Our work here runs off of grants. Marketing and targeting potential clients is the most important thing to us and we rely on the website to distribute this information. Often we work with people who have little access to the internet and know English as a second language so we need something that's easy to access and understand."
Early Learners Invention Programs
A statewide program that serves prekindergarten children with disabilities by preparing them, their family, and their educators for the public school system.
"We're a really small organization spread out over the state, that means we have faculty trying to communicate from over 900 miles away! We're always struggling in sharing amongst the organization, especially since we're not all tech savvy. We also have intense accessibility standards to meet for our kids and we need to be approachable to parents and teachers."
The Reading Clinic
Funded by the counties, these clinics provide after-school enrichment for K-12 students on the college campus. Their goal is to get students involved in creative expression and supplement the lack of art funding in the classroom.
"The program is struggling now because the information on the clinics and how to pay for them are hard to access. We're trying to get parents involved and they're already so busy, they don't have the time to learn how to use a website. We need a good way to promote our program and also share out announcements about the program."
Mapping Opportunities
So we understood our student users and we got so many valuable insights from our diverse stakeholders. We digested the information and created our personas to find map out goals and scenarios.
We agreed to focus in on:
- Accessibility: Let inclusivity be the key that guides the visual design. Not only will we become more approachable and friendly to the community, but it will be a good representation of the UCF brand.
- Surfacing Content: With all the directions a user could go from our homepage, we would do best to surface up the more obscure locations to assist teachers and parents.
- Modular UI: With so many different faces, we need to take our opportunity to create a modular UI so even though we have pages for students and pages for faculty, they all still look like the UCF brand.
Vision
Using our learnings from the interviews and knowing what we were prioritizing, we both agreed that migrating towards a MEAN stack would be best. For interest of time, we began implement one technology after another; I was set to graduate in a few months so we began with the least impactful changes. We replaced the existing Coldfusion script frontend with a series of Angular single page applications. We also began doing small changes like introducing SVG graphics over old JPEGs and converting the UI to Bootstrap for modular control. As predicted, there was not enough time for an entire rewrite before I left school so we left the existing database in tact.
With our tech decided upon and signed off on, we began tackling the massive IA. Using the pages we already had, the actions you could take on them, and the new pages we would need to add, we began with mapping them out on relativity.
We shaved off the fat and narrowed it down to something we could share amongst ourselves.
We began visualizing what this site could look like, indexing on the multitude of screens we know it would run on. We had several variations of basic layouts which were eventually narrowed down by the board of members in the college.
Production
The next step was to begin production on the site, using Wordpress as a rapid prototyping tool. We collaborated with the Designers of the UCF brand to give the college a refreshed logo, new plugins, and correct our color palette.
We focused heavily on accessibility, opening up a feedback loop with experts in the college and getting constant feedback from our core userbase.
All said and done, the new website was pushed to the world 6 months after I graduated and left my post at the college to go join Microsoft with my husband.
The new UI features a remastered two-tiered navigation and a quick access menu. It also surfaces the calendar to help visibility for the community. The banner we added also showcases some of the lesser-known schools inside the college, such as the Exercise Science division. It also has room for marketing material that the university sends over. Within this is also upgraded file sharing and dedicated pages for organizations' outreach programs. The new site assists the target users we defined a year before the project launched.
Reflection
Being able to work on a website and a brand that means so much to the community I grew up in was an incredible experience. This project taught me some of my most valued skills, both technical and social. Because our development team was only two people and I was the only designer, I was able to see the project through every step and directly interact with our stakeholders. I was honored to be able to assist so many outreach programs and also my fellow students. In the end, I would have loved to finish implementing the new database and help the backend handle the inevitable expansion. I got to learn about several new technological stacks which was a great growing experience. I would have loved to also see the visuals all the way through, but the current UI is both fresh and simplified. This was one of the most impactful projects of my career and I will always be proud of the work we did.


The magnificent Wales player ratings as one star achieves perfection on night of sheer Euro joy
Here's how we rated Ryan Giggs' aces against Hungary... including one player who gets ten out of ten
by Paul AbbandonatoWales have marched to Euro 2020 after an epic 2-0 Cardiff City Stadium triumph over Hungary.
This how we rated Ryan Giggs' magnificent Wales stars on a magnificent night as they coped superbly with the pressure upon them.
WAYNE HENNESSEY 9
Pulled off two outstanding stops in first half to keep Wales ahead. Looked calm, composed, assured. A rock at the back.
CONNOR ROBERTS 9
Has transformed the right-back position since displacing Chris Gunter. Swashbuckling as always, prepared to charge forward on the overlap, defensively sound.
TOM LOCKYER 9
Chosen ahead of Ashley Williams, he once again fully justified his manager's call. Hardly troubled by Hungary's big centre forward Adam Szalai, who had caused so much damage to the Welsh defence in Budapest.
CHRIS MEPHAM 9
To think he's still only 22. Majestic in the air, good on the ball, his reputation just went up another notch. He'll be a big player in the finals.
BEN DAVIES 9
Brilliant, defensively and charging forward on the overlap. He and Roberts offer a much greater offensive threat under Giggs than Gunter and Taylor did even in the Chris Coleman era. Possibly his finest Wales performance since those last Euros.
JOE MORRELL 9
Chosen ahead of Ethan Ampadu, he once again belied the fact that he plays for Lincoln City with a towering international performance. What a couple of matches he has just had.
JOE ALLEN 9
Like Davies, his best Wales game since Euro 2016. Tigerish in the tackle, excellent on the ball, he covered every blade of grass on the pitch.
AARON RAMSEY 10
Wow. What can you say? Scored two goals, ran the show from midfield, made the passes, put in the tackles, covered the hard yards. Utterly imperious, the kind of proper playmaker previous Wales teams have lacked. His game already appears to have gone to another level as a result of joining Juventus. Close to perfection on a perfect night.
GARETH BALE 9
Came off near the end to one of the loudest standing ovations known at Cardiff City Stadium. Threatened going forward as always, worked back in defence, the captain led by example. As he will during the Euro finals next summer.
DAN JAMES 9
Never stopped running, or working, and a constant menace to Hungary's heavily overstretched back line. He's another who will light up the Euros with his blistering pace, shooting and goal threat.
KIEFFER MOORE 9
Held the ball up, won the headers, gained the free kicks, got Wales up the pitch, set up Ramsey's second. The Wigan man has brought so much to the team since being introduced out of the blue a few months back.
SUBS: Ethan Ampadu (for Morrell 49), Harry Wilson (for Bale 87)


We optimize interfaces!
- mesh interactive systems
- benchmark global supply-chains
- incentivize strategic technologies
- target granular schemas
- whiteboard turn-key models
- brand scalable convergence
- reintermediate customized functionalities
- unleash vertical portals
- incubate holistic metrics
- reintermediate robust action-items
- incentivize scalable channels


Experience
Software Engineer at HB Studios
Aug 2013 - July 2015
(~ 2 Years)
Personally managed the PC, and Mac releases of a game on Steam.
Built a dynamic in game camera system for a 3D game.
Implemented the logic for several animated front end screens.
Fixed matchmaking bugs in native code for next gen consoles.
Helped peers troubleshoot issues and ramp up on their first C# and Unity3D project.
Software Engineer at Rocket City Studios
May 2011 - June 2013
(~ 2 Years)
Worked on the level editor, and server for the game Second Chance Heroes. I primarily
focused on improving user interactions with the editor's 3D viewport. I developed the tools our
designers needed to manage complex scenes, and create compelling environments.
On the server I largely focused on game logic, scripting, and the client-server interface.
Associate Software Engineer at Electronic Arts
January 2010 - December 2010
(2 Terms ~ 8 Months)
Worked with a central group to develop and support a multi-platform networking
SDK. I personally worked on enhancing our automated testing framework, and
developing GUI screens for manually testing our API.
Associate Software Engineer at AIF Small-Craft Simulation Project
January 2008 - August 2009
(3 Terms ~ 1 Year)
Tasked with evaluating 3D engines, developing particle effects, prototyping new functionality,
and mentoring new employees.
Associate Network Administrator at National Research Council: Institute for Ocean Technology
April 2007 - August 2007
(1 Term ~ 4 Months)
Worked with a team of network administrators to maintain a network of about two hundred computers.
Education
Memorial University of Newfoundland
Bachelor of Engineering (Computer), 2005-2011
GPA of 3.16 - Cumulative Average of 74


This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the Apache License version 2.0
This project uses binaries from other projects and those are under their respective licenses:
- OpenSSL
- OpenSSH
- BusyBox
- Iptables
- Pdnsd
- Redsocks
- Sshpass
- Tun2socks
- Corkscrew
Special thanks to @perrohunter (a very good friend), all my beta testers, Francois Bouly (creator of the original icon) and all contributors of open source projects involved.


{% block h1 %}Service unavailable{% endblock %}
You cannot use the online service to renew your tax credits.
Contact the Tax Credit Office to renew your tax credits by phone or letter.
You can use the tax credits service to:
- find out more about your payments
- see who is on your claim
- make changes to your claim
- check the status of your renewal


{% extends 'core/base_international.html' %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% load trans from i18n %} {% load banner from directory_components_tags %} {% block content %} {% if features.NEWS_SECTION_ON and cms_component and page.articles_count > 0 %}
{% endif %}{% trans "Home to cutting edge innovators, a place that nurtures talent and creates exceptional products and services. Your future belongs here." %}
{% trans 'Buy from the UK' %}
{% trans "Get exclusive early access to profiles of high quality UK businesses ready to fulfill your demand." %}
{% trans "Find a Supplier" %}{% trans 'Invest in the UK' %}
{% trans "Discover the UK’s wealth of investment opportunities and how the UK government will support your global ambition." %}
{% trans "See the potential" %}{% trans 'Study in the UK' %}
{% trans "Get a headstart from an exceptional British education that will inspire you to achieve." %}
{% trans "Learn more" %}{% trans 'Visit the UK' %}
{% trans "Take a journey through vibrant cities, breathtaking scenery, unrivalled heritage and iconic landmarks and discover what makes the UK great." %}
{% trans "Plan your trip" %}


Templating Choices
Which templating engine to choose is mostly a simple matter of preference, although a variety of factors can be applied as you consider which is
best for your situation. All things being equal, you will probably want to use Freemarker as it is a true templating engine.
APT-Jelly was originally desiged to be used with Commons Jelly (hence the name), but that decision was met with some constructive criticism by the
Java community because of Jelly's syntax and templating limitations. Jelly is not a true templating engine, but an XML scripting engine. The XML
syntax of the Jelly templates (scripts) puts significant limitations on its templating capabilities (especially when outputting another XML
document, for example). This requires Jelly templates to make some awkward workarounds for some basic templating techniques.
Based on some recommendations for templating engines from the community, the decision was made to support a true templating engine for the next
release of APT-Jelly. The choice of Freemarker over Velocity was made primarily because Velocity didn't support named parameters for user-defined
directives (macros), but there are also many other advantages of Freemarker over Velocity, including better error handling/reporting and a smaller
dependency footprint. For a full feature comparison, see Freemarker vs. Velocity.
For most users, either Freemarker or Jelly will fully meet your needs, but Freemarker will probably do it in a cleaner, more concise manner. But
if you need to write your own directives or extend the templating capabilities in any way, you might find that Jelly is cleaner, more consistent
code.
|


Hello, {{userObj.name}}
HOME
EVENTS
ABOUT US
Administrative Page
Team Size:
{{param.TeamSize}}
Max Number of Team :
{{param.MaxTeam}}
Create/Modify
All teams:
User ID: {{t.$id}}
Preferred team size:
{{param.TeamSize}}
Current Team Members:
{{t.$id}}:
Name = {{m.username}}


--- layout: default title: 'Page not found' permalink: /404.html ---
d8888 .d8888b. d8888 d8P888 d88P Y88b d8P888 d8P 888 888 888 d8P 888 d8P 888 888 888 d8P 888 d88 888 888 888 d88<PHONE_NUMBER>888<PHONE_NUMBER>888888 888 Y88b d88P 888 888 "Y8888P" 888
You know the deal: it's the "Page not found" page.
If you come from another page in this website, please report the broken link on GitHub.
If you come from another website, please report the broken link to them!


class: center, middle
Groovy for Java developers
By jjballano
---
About me
Software developer since more than 10 years ago.
Started coding in Java.
Have worked in several Groovy projects for the last 6 years.
Currently working as freelance.
Contact info
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@jjballano
Where to find this presentation
https://valenciajug.jjballano.com
Github:
https://github.com/jjballano/valenciajug_groovy
---
What's Groovy?
--
This task will be focused in Groovy 2.4.x syntaxis
At the moment of preparing this slides, 2.5 is in beta-2, 2.6 in alpha-2 and 3.0 in alpha-1


|
My
Heart Will Go On
(Celine Dion) |
|
Every
night in my dreams
I see you. I feel you. That is how I know you go on. Far across the distance And spaces between us You have come to show you go on. Near, far, wherever you are I believe that the heart does go on Once more you open the door And you're here in my heart And my heart will go on and on Love can touch us one time And last for a lifetime And never go till we're one Love was when I loved you One true time I hold to In my life we'll always go on Near, far, wherever you are I believe that the heart does go on Once more you open the door And you're here in my heart And my heart will go on and on You're here, there's nothing I fear, And I know that my heart will go on We'll stay forever this way You are safe in my heart And my heart will go on and on |


BRINGING OUT THE DEAD (1999)
>From a novel by Joe Connelly. Director: Martin Scorsese With: Nicholas Cage, Patricia Arquette, John Goodman, Ving Rhames, Tom Sizemore
Nicholas Cage is Frank Pierce, an ambulance driver in a rough area of New York City. We follow him during three nights at work. For five years he has been an ambulance driver, working the night shift, and it is starting to get to him. Every night he sees the worst of human suffering and depredation, trying to save the lives of assorted slum-dwellers, drug-addicts and victims of gang-shootings. Professional detachment is getting harder and harder to maintain. What makes the job worthwile is the feeling he gets after saving a life. It makes him feel like God. But now, he hasn't saved anyone in months, and he's getting to the point where he tries to avoid calls, so he won't have to face losing another patient. He is also haunted by the memory of one particular girl that he couldn't save, and has started to see her face in people around him. A nervous breakdown seems imminent, and Frank knows it, but he can't seem to get away from the job.
Onto the scene comes Mary Burke (Patricia Arquette), whose father is being kept artificially alive in hospital after being initially kept alive by Frank. Frank is attracted to her, but he is also troubled as to her father, who goes into cardiac arrest several times a day - is it right to keep him artificially alive?
Every night he is partnered with a different co-worker (John Goodman, Ving Rhames and Tom Sizemore). They can tell he is on the edge, but they themselves range from the wildly eccentric to the barking mad. If only he could save a life again, maybe the ghosts would go away...
The New York of this movie is a bleak place. The streets are lined with prostitutes and homeless people, the buildings are sometimes practically ruins and the hospital is overcrowded, underequipped and understaffed. The gloom is not alleviated by the fact that practically all the scenes take place at night. It is not a pleasant movie to watch. But, of course, it's not supposed to be. Nicholas Cage is well suited for the part of the burnt-out ambulance driver. He is good at displaying Frank's caring for his patients, and at the same time his general exhaustedness. Other members of the cast are also good, special mention goes to Cliff Curtis in the role of a super-cool drug-dealer.
A possible minus about the film is a certain lack of purpose - there is not really a clear cut storyline, the whole thing comes across more like a series of snapshots. Obviously this could be a completely valid way of making a film - not all films need clear cut storylines - but I think this films ends up as something a bit undecided. There is a storyline in there, among all the snapshots, but it can be difficult to see among all the other things that are going on, and so it can be difficult to find out what exactly the movie wants to bring across. All in all though, I would say the end-result is quite good. It is certainly difficult to remain unaffected - and that is always a good sign in a film.
Who should see this film: People who want to see a good film, and are prepared not to come out of the cinema smiling. Europeans who want confirmation of their belief that the USA is, socially, a third-world country.
My verdict: 4+ (out of 6)
By Řystein Brekke
--<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


public class GlyphProcessingState
extends java.lang.Object
The GlyphProcessingState
implements a common, base state object used during glyph substitution
and positioning processing.
This work was originally authored by Glenn Adams (gadams@apache.org).
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected int |
classMatchSet
class match set
|
protected int |
consumed
consumed, updated after each successful subtable application
|
protected java.lang.String |
feature
governing feature
|
protected GlyphContextTester |
gct
glyph context tester or null
|
protected GlyphDefinitionTable |
gdef
governing glyph definition table
|
protected GlyphTester |
ignoreBase
ignore base glyph tester
|
protected GlyphTester |
ignoreDefault
default ignore glyph tester
|
protected GlyphTester |
ignoreLigature
ignore ligature glyph tester
|
protected GlyphTester |
ignoreMark
ignore mark glyph tester
|
protected GlyphSequence |
igs
current input glyph sequence
|
protected int |
index
current index in input sequence
|
protected int |
indexLast
last (maximum) index of input sequence (exclusive)
|
protected java.lang.String |
language
governing language
|
protected int |
lookupFlags
lookup flags
|
protected java.lang.String |
script
governing script
|
protected ScriptContextTester |
sct
script specific context tester or null
|
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
|
GlyphProcessingState()
Construct default (reset) glyph processing state.
|
protected |
GlyphProcessingState(GlyphProcessingState s)
Construct glyph processing state using an existing state object using shallow copy
except as follows: input glyph sequence is copied deep except for its characters array.
|
protected |
GlyphProcessingState(GlyphSequence gs,
java.lang.String script,
java.lang.String language,
java.lang.String feature,
ScriptContextTester sct)
Construct glyph processing state.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
applyDefault()
Apply default application semantices; namely, consume one glyph.
|
int |
consume(int count)
Record the consumption of
count glyphs such that
this consumption never exceeds the number of glyphs in the input glyph
sequence. |
boolean |
didConsume()
Determine if any consumption has occurred.
|
int |
erase(int offset,
int[] glyphs)
Erase glyphs in input glyph sequence starting at specified offset from current position, where each glyph
in the specified
glyphs array is matched, one at a time, and when a (forward searching) match is found
in the input glyph sequence, the matching glyph is replaced with the glyph index 65535. |
CharAssociation |
getAssociation()
Obtain character association of glyph at current position.
|
CharAssociation |
getAssociation(int offset)
Obtain character association of glyph at specified offset from current position.
|
CharAssociation[] |
getAssociations(int offset,
int count)
Obtain
count character associations of glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. |
CharAssociation[] |
getAssociations(int offset,
int count,
boolean reverseOrder,
GlyphTester ignoreTester,
CharAssociation[] associations,
int[] counts)
Obtain
count character associations of glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. |
int |
getClassMatchSet(int gi)
Obtain governing class match set.
|
GlyphTester |
getCombinedAndTester(GlyphTester[] gta,
int ngt)
Obtain an combined AND glyph tester.
|
GlyphTester |
getCombinedIgnoreTester(int flags)
Obtain an ignored glyph tester that corresponds to the specified multiple (combined) lookup flags.
|
GlyphTester |
getCombinedOrTester(GlyphTester[] gta,
int ngt)
Obtain an combined OR glyph tester.
|
GlyphDefinitionTable |
getGDEF()
Obtain governing glyph definition table.
|
int |
getGlyph()
Obtain glyph at current position.
|
int |
getGlyph(int offset)
Obtain glyph at specified offset from current position.
|
int[] |
getGlyphs()
Obtain all glyphs starting from current position to end of input glyph sequence.
|
int[] |
getGlyphs(int offset,
int count,
boolean reverseOrder,
GlyphTester ignoreTester,
int[] glyphs,
int[] counts)
Obtain
count glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. |
int[] |
getGlyphs(int offset,
int count,
int[] glyphs,
int[] counts)
Obtain
count glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. |
int[] |
getGlyphsAvailable(int offset)
Determine number of glyphs available starting at specified offset from current position.
|
int[] |
getGlyphsAvailable(int offset,
boolean reverseOrder)
Determine number of glyphs available starting at specified offset from current position.
|
int[] |
getGlyphsAvailable(int offset,
boolean reverseOrder,
GlyphTester ignoreTester)
Determine number of glyphs available starting at specified offset from current position.
|
CharAssociation[] |
getIgnoredAssociations(int offset,
int count)
Obtain
count character associations of ignored glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. |
CharAssociation[] |
getIgnoredAssociations(int offset,
int count,
boolean reverseOrder,
GlyphTester ignoreTester,
CharAssociation[] associations,
int[] counts)
Obtain
count character associations of ignored glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. |
GlyphTester |
getIgnoreDefault()
Obtain governing default ignores tester.
|
int[] |
getIgnoredGlyphs(int offset,
int count)
Obtain
count ignored glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. |
int[] |
getIgnoredGlyphs(int offset,
int count,
boolean reverseOrder,
GlyphTester ignoreTester,
int[] glyphs,
int[] counts)
Obtain
count ignored glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. |
GlyphTester |
getIgnoreTester(int flags)
Obtain an ignored glyph tester that corresponds to the specified lookup flags.
|
GlyphSequence |
getInput()
Obtain reference to input glyph sequence, which must not be modified.
|
int |
getLastPosition()
Obtain last valid position index in input glyph sequence.
|
int |
getLookupFlags()
Obtain governing lookup flags.
|
int |
getPosition()
Obtain current position index in input glyph sequence.
|
int |
getUnprocessedGlyph(int offset) |
boolean |
hasNext()
Determine if at least one glyph remains in
input sequence.
|
boolean |
hasNext(int count)
Determine if at least
count glyphs remain in
input sequence. |
boolean |
hasPrev()
Determine if at least one backtrack (previous) glyph is present
in input sequence.
|
boolean |
hasPrev(int count)
Determine if at least
count backtrack (previous) glyphs
are present in input sequence. |
boolean |
isBase(int gi)
Determine if specified glyph is a base glyph according to the governing
glyph definition table.
|
boolean |
isIgnoredBase(int gi,
int flags)
Determine if specified glyph is an ignored base glyph according to the governing
glyph definition table.
|
boolean |
isIgnoredGlyph()
Determine if glyph at current position is ignored.
|
boolean |
isIgnoredGlyph(int offset)
Determine if glyph at specified offset from current position is ignored.
|
boolean |
isIgnoredGlyph(int offset,
GlyphTester ignoreTester)
Determine if glyph at specified offset from current position is ignored.
|
boolean |
isIgnoredLigature(int gi,
int flags)
Determine if specified glyph is an ignored ligature glyph according to the governing
glyph definition table.
|
boolean |
isIgnoredMark(int gi,
int flags)
Determine if specified glyph is an ignored ligature glyph according to the governing
glyph definition table.
|
boolean |
isLigature(int gi)
Determine if specified glyph is an ligature glyph according to the governing
glyph definition table.
|
boolean |
isMark(int gi)
Determine if specified glyph is a mark glyph according to the governing
glyph definition table.
|
boolean |
maybeApplicable()
Determine if is possible that the current input sequence satisfies a script specific
context testing predicate.
|
int |
next()
Update the current position index based upon previously consumed
glyphs, i.e., add the consuemd count to the current position index.
|
int |
prev()
Update the current position index based upon previously consumed
glyphs, i.e., subtract the consuemd count from the current position index.
|
boolean |
replaceInput(int offset,
int count,
GlyphSequence gs)
Replace subsequence of input glyph sequence starting at specified offset from current position and of
length
count glyphs with all glyphs in the replacement sequence gs . |
boolean |
replaceInput(int offset,
int count,
GlyphSequence gs,
int gsOffset,
int gsCount)
Replace subsequence of input glyph sequence starting at specified offset from current position and of
length
count glyphs with a subsequence of the sequence gs starting from the specified
offset gsOffset of length gsCount glyphs. |
protected GlyphProcessingState |
reset(GlyphSequence gs,
java.lang.String script,
java.lang.String language,
java.lang.String feature,
ScriptContextTester sct)
Reset glyph processing state.
|
void |
setGDEF(GlyphDefinitionTable gdef)
Set governing glyph definition table.
|
void |
setGlyph(int offset,
int glyph)
Set (replace) glyph at specified offset from current position.
|
void |
setIgnoreDefault(GlyphTester ignoreDefault)
Set default ignore tester.
|
void |
setLookupFlags(int flags)
Set governing lookup flags
|
void |
setPosition(int index)
Set (seek to) position index in input glyph sequence.
|
void |
updateSubtableState(GlyphSubtable st)
Update glyph subtable specific state.
|
protected GlyphDefinitionTable gdef
protected java.lang.String script
protected java.lang.String language
protected java.lang.String feature
protected GlyphSequence igs
protected int index
protected int indexLast
protected int consumed
protected int lookupFlags
protected int classMatchSet
protected ScriptContextTester sct
protected GlyphContextTester gct
protected GlyphTester ignoreBase
protected GlyphTester ignoreLigature
protected GlyphTester ignoreMark
protected GlyphTester ignoreDefault
public GlyphProcessingState()
protected GlyphProcessingState(GlyphSequence gs, java.lang.String script, java.lang.String language, java.lang.String feature, ScriptContextTester sct)
gs
- input glyph sequencescript
- script identifierlanguage
- language identifierfeature
- feature identifiersct
- script context tester (or null)protected GlyphProcessingState(GlyphProcessingState s)
s
- existing processing state to copy fromprotected GlyphProcessingState reset(GlyphSequence gs, java.lang.String script, java.lang.String language, java.lang.String feature, ScriptContextTester sct)
gs
- input glyph sequencescript
- script identifierlanguage
- language identifierfeature
- feature identifiersct
- script context tester (or null)public void setGDEF(GlyphDefinitionTable gdef)
gdef
- glyph definition table (or null, to unset)public GlyphDefinitionTable getGDEF()
public void setLookupFlags(int flags)
flags
- lookup flags (or zero, to unset)public int getLookupFlags()
public int getClassMatchSet(int gi)
gi
- glyph index that may be used to determine which match set appliespublic void setIgnoreDefault(GlyphTester ignoreDefault)
ignoreDefault
- glyph tester (or null, to unset)public GlyphTester getIgnoreDefault()
public void updateSubtableState(GlyphSubtable st)
st
- glyph subtable to use for updatepublic int getPosition()
public void setPosition(int index) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
index
- to seek tojava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if index is less than zero
or exceeds last valid positionpublic int getLastPosition()
public boolean hasNext()
public boolean hasNext(int count)
count
glyphs remain in
input sequence.count
- of glyphs to testcount
glyphs are availablepublic int next()
public boolean hasPrev()
public boolean hasPrev(int count)
count
backtrack (previous) glyphs
are present in input sequence.count
- of glyphs to testcount
glyphs are availablepublic int prev()
public int consume(int count) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
count
glyphs such that
this consumption never exceeds the number of glyphs in the input glyph
sequence.count
- of glyphs to consumejava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if count would cause consumption
to exceed count of glyphs in input glyph sequencepublic boolean didConsume()
public GlyphSequence getInput()
public int getGlyph(int offset) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
offset
- from current positionjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if no glyph available at offsetpublic int getUnprocessedGlyph(int offset) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
public int getGlyph() throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if no glyph availablepublic void setGlyph(int offset, int glyph) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
offset
- from current positionglyph
- to set at specified offset from current positionjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if specified offset is not valid positionpublic CharAssociation getAssociation(int offset) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
offset
- from current positionjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset results in an invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic CharAssociation getAssociation() throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if no glyph availablepublic int[] getGlyphs(int offset, int count, boolean reverseOrder, GlyphTester ignoreTester, int[] glyphs, int[] counts) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
count
glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. If
reverseOrder
is true, then glyphs are returned in reverse order starting at specified offset
and going in reverse towards beginning of input glyph sequence.offset
- from current positioncount
- number of glyphs to obtainreverseOrder
- true if to obtain in reverse orderignoreTester
- glyph tester to use to determine which glyphs are ignored (or null, in which case none are ignored)glyphs
- array to use to fetch glyphscounts
- int[2] array to receive fetched glyph counts, where counts[0] will
receive the number of glyphs obtained, and counts[1] will receive the number of glyphs
ignoredjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic int[] getGlyphs(int offset, int count, int[] glyphs, int[] counts) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
count
glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. If
offset is negative, then glyphs are returned in reverse order starting at specified offset
and going in reverse towards beginning of input glyph sequence.offset
- from current positioncount
- number of glyphs to obtainglyphs
- array to use to fetch glyphscounts
- int[2] array to receive fetched glyph counts, where counts[0] will
receive the number of glyphs obtained, and counts[1] will receive the number of glyphs
ignoredjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic int[] getGlyphs() throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if no glyph availablepublic int[] getIgnoredGlyphs(int offset, int count, boolean reverseOrder, GlyphTester ignoreTester, int[] glyphs, int[] counts) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
count
ignored glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. If
reverseOrder
is true, then glyphs are returned in reverse order starting at specified offset
and going in reverse towards beginning of input glyph sequence.offset
- from current positioncount
- number of glyphs to obtainreverseOrder
- true if to obtain in reverse orderignoreTester
- glyph tester to use to determine which glyphs are ignored (or null, in which case none are ignored)glyphs
- array to use to fetch glyphscounts
- int[2] array to receive fetched glyph counts, where counts[0] will
receive the number of glyphs obtained, and counts[1] will receive the number of glyphs
ignoredjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic int[] getIgnoredGlyphs(int offset, int count) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
count
ignored glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. If offset
is
negative, then fetch in reverse order.offset
- from current positioncount
- number of glyphs to obtainjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic boolean isIgnoredGlyph(int offset, GlyphTester ignoreTester) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
offset
is
negative, then test in reverse order.offset
- from current positionignoreTester
- glyph tester to use to determine which glyphs are ignored (or null, in which case none are ignored)java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic boolean isIgnoredGlyph(int offset) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
offset
is
negative, then test in reverse order.offset
- from current positionjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic boolean isIgnoredGlyph() throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic int[] getGlyphsAvailable(int offset, boolean reverseOrder, GlyphTester ignoreTester) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
reverseOrder
is true, then search backwards in input glyph sequence.offset
- from current positionreverseOrder
- true if to obtain in reverse orderignoreTester
- glyph tester to use to determine which glyphs to count (or null, in which case none are ignored)java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic int[] getGlyphsAvailable(int offset, boolean reverseOrder) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
reverseOrder
is true, then search backwards in input glyph sequence. Uses the
default ignores tester.offset
- from current positionreverseOrder
- true if to obtain in reverse orderjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic int[] getGlyphsAvailable(int offset) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
offset
- from current positionjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic CharAssociation[] getAssociations(int offset, int count, boolean reverseOrder, GlyphTester ignoreTester, CharAssociation[] associations, int[] counts) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
count
character associations of glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. If
reverseOrder
is true, then associations are returned in reverse order starting at specified offset
and going in reverse towards beginning of input glyph sequence.offset
- from current positioncount
- number of associations to obtainreverseOrder
- true if to obtain in reverse orderignoreTester
- glyph tester to use to determine which glyphs are ignored (or null, in which case none are ignored)associations
- array to use to fetch associationscounts
- int[2] array to receive fetched association counts, where counts[0] will
receive the number of associations obtained, and counts[1] will receive the number of glyphs whose
associations were ignoredjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic CharAssociation[] getAssociations(int offset, int count) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
count
character associations of glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. If
offset is negative, then search backwards in input glyph sequence. Uses the
default ignores tester.offset
- from current positioncount
- number of associations to obtainjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic CharAssociation[] getIgnoredAssociations(int offset, int count, boolean reverseOrder, GlyphTester ignoreTester, CharAssociation[] associations, int[] counts) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
count
character associations of ignored glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. If
reverseOrder
is true, then glyphs are returned in reverse order starting at specified offset
and going in reverse towards beginning of input glyph sequence.offset
- from current positioncount
- number of character associations to obtainreverseOrder
- true if to obtain in reverse orderignoreTester
- glyph tester to use to determine which glyphs are ignored (or null, in which case none are ignored)associations
- array to use to fetch associationscounts
- int[2] array to receive fetched association counts, where counts[0] will
receive the number of associations obtained, and counts[1] will receive the number of glyphs whose
associations were ignoredjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic CharAssociation[] getIgnoredAssociations(int offset, int count) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
count
character associations of ignored glyphs starting at specified offset from current position. If
offset is negative, then search backwards in input glyph sequence. Uses the
default ignores tester.offset
- from current positioncount
- number of character associations to obtainjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic boolean replaceInput(int offset, int count, GlyphSequence gs, int gsOffset, int gsCount) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
count
glyphs with a subsequence of the sequence gs
starting from the specified
offset gsOffset
of length gsCount
glyphs.offset
- from current positioncount
- number of glyphs to replace, which, if negative means all glyphs from offset to end of input sequencegs
- glyph sequence from which to obtain replacement glyphsgsOffset
- offset of first glyph in replacement sequencegsCount
- count of glyphs in replacement sequence starting at gsOffset
java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic boolean replaceInput(int offset, int count, GlyphSequence gs) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
count
glyphs with all glyphs in the replacement sequence gs
.offset
- from current positioncount
- number of glyphs to replace, which, if negative means all glyphs from offset to end of input sequencegs
- glyph sequence from which to obtain replacement glyphsjava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic int erase(int offset, int[] glyphs) throws java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
glyphs
array is matched, one at a time, and when a (forward searching) match is found
in the input glyph sequence, the matching glyph is replaced with the glyph index 65535.offset
- from current positionglyphs
- array of glyphs to erasejava.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if offset or count results in an
invalid index into input glyph sequencepublic boolean maybeApplicable()
public void applyDefault()
public boolean isBase(int gi)
gi
- glyph index to testpublic boolean isIgnoredBase(int gi, int flags)
gi
- glyph index to testflags
- that apply to lookup in scopepublic boolean isLigature(int gi)
gi
- glyph index to testpublic boolean isIgnoredLigature(int gi, int flags)
gi
- glyph index to testflags
- that apply to lookup in scopepublic boolean isMark(int gi)
gi
- glyph index to testpublic boolean isIgnoredMark(int gi, int flags)
gi
- glyph index to testflags
- that apply to lookup in scopepublic GlyphTester getIgnoreTester(int flags)
flags
- lookup flagspublic GlyphTester getCombinedIgnoreTester(int flags)
flags
- lookup flagspublic GlyphTester getCombinedOrTester(GlyphTester[] gta, int ngt)
gta
- an array of glyph testersngt
- number of glyph testers present in specified arraypublic GlyphTester getCombinedAndTester(GlyphTester[] gta, int ngt)
gta
- an array of glyph testersngt
- number of glyph testers present in specified arrayCopyright 1999-2020 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Join GeekSoc{% endblock %} {% block content %}
By submitting this form you agree to abide by the Terms of Service.


This app was build because all the free QR scanner apps are riddeld with ads, and I wanted to experiment with Ionic and PWAs
This app is an opensource (source code) PWA build with Ionic 5 and angular. We use to save the history and created QR codes indexedDB. So if you clear all your browser history the data is gone.
If you found any issues with the app or you want to suggest an improvement? You can use the github issues board for this. Just click the button below.


Choose SSH or JNLP to launch your slave.
SSH (RECOMMEND)
Make sure container initialize with a SSH server. Take image jenkins/ssh-slave as a reference
If using SSH, here is a sample of arguments:
Docker image: jenkins/ssh-slave
Command: setup-sshd
Environment Variable: Key: JENKINS_SLAVE_SSH_PUBKEY, Value: Your public key
Launch Method: SSH
JNLP
Make sure container can access Jenkins master. Take image jenkins/jnlp-slave as a reference


Greeting,
I am a computer science student.
I am writing this topic seeking your help and knowldge.
Me and my team are using EmonTx V3 for our senior project that is Wireless electricity consumption monitoring system. As we have limited knowledge in hardware, we purchased the fully assembled version with Raspberry Pi fully assembled as well.
Our project idea is centralized on providing a web-based system to an end user. We are working in designing and developing our own website and database that needs the data read by the EmonTx and forwarded using the Raspberry Pi.
I tried so hard to find and understand how to configure the Raspberry Pi to send the data directly to our MySQL database? I also did not find in what format the data will be sent?
We do not want to use emonCMS website. We want all the data to be stored in our own database. How can we do that??
I hope you help me and I will really appreciate that.
Can’t wait to read form you.
Regards,
Re: Configuring Raspberry Pi to send data to my system database
Hello kh_saf. There could be multiple ways of doing this:
- Write a script to read from the rfmpi serial port, decode the rfm byte value string and then insert in your mysql database.
- Use emonhub to read from the serial port and write an emonhub interfacer in python to write to an sql database, you will need to study emonhub source code to do this as there is not yet developer documentation.
- Implement your own HTTP api for your sql database and have emonhub send data to this.
Perhaps a good first step would be to familiarise with emonhub and how it reads the data from the rfmpi adapter. Let us know how you get on
Trystan
Re: Configuring Raspberry Pi to send data to my system database
Thank you Trystan. I think I will go with study emonhub source code for now.
I'll let you now if I figured it out.


{% extends "kitreviews/base.html" %} {% load i18n sniplates static thumbnail %} {% block content %}
{% trans "The number of search results is limited to 100 - you may need to refine your search." %}
{% endif %} {% if not kits.exists %} {% if user.is_authenticated %}{% blocktrans trimmed %} Oops, we couldn't find a kit like this in our database! Would you like to add it? {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Oops, we couldn't find a kit like this in our database... After logging in, you can add it! {% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} {% endif %}


I'm Yujin!
Let's make web apps together
ls languages/
HTML
CSS
Javascript
Python
Bash
$ ^1500clear
So, basically I know: HTML
So, basically I know: CSS
So, basically I know: Javascript
So, basically I know: Python
So, basically I know: Bash^200
I'm looking for an opportunity that I can utilize those skills.^400
Feel free to contact me!^400
python get_contact_details.py^500
Fetching contact details from server . . .^600
<Response [200]>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/yujinyuz
GitHub: https://github.com/yujinyuz
Twitter: https://twitter.com/yujinyuz_
UpWork: https://www.upwork.com/yujinyuz
[Process completed]
About Me
A passionate software developer with a demonstrated history working in web development.
Projects
Arsenal
HTML, CSS, Javascript, Python, Django, Bash, SQL, Web Scraping, Git


Produce Availability in the U.S.
View By:
Farms with Direct Sales
This includes farmers who sell directly to farmer's markets, CSA's, and road-side stands.
Food Production
Number of farms who produce each food.
Data Sources:
USDA AgCensus
,
USDA ERS
Highest Producing Counties
Compare:
Drag county here for more info.
vs.
Drag county here for more info.


Group buttons together using a button group, check bootstrap docs for more info and examples. Add .active
class to a button to highlight it as active. Note that javascript is required to use button groups like radio buttons or checkboxes.
Triggered by .disabled
class or disabled attribute on each button.
Group buttons together using a button group, check bootstrap docs for more info and examples. Note that javascript is required to use button groups like radio buttons or checkboxes.
Since button group relies on buttons all modifiers for regular buttons work for button groups too e.g.


play_arrow
replay
add
power_settings_new
Welcome to battlefieldUI - Get started soldier!
Conquest
Experience our signature game mode Conquest. Capture and Hold Objectives on large scale maps.
Rush
Experience our signature game mode Conquest. Capture and Hold Objectives on large scale maps.
Domination
Capture and hold Objectives. Similar to the Conquest game mode, but faster pace and smaller maps without vehicles.
Small Card
Smaller but still pretty good :)
This is the second container lads!
Rush
Experience our signature game mode Conquest. Capture and Hold Objectives on large scale maps.
Domination
Capture and hold Objectives. Similar to the Conquest game mode, but faster pace and smaller maps without vehicles.
RECENTLY PLAYED
Rush
Experience our signature game mode Conquest. Capture and Hold Objectives on large scale maps.
Domination
Capture and hold Objectives. Similar to the Conquest game mode, but faster pace and smaller maps without vehicles.


[@company]
What could we do better?
We'd love to learn from our mistakes and right our wrongs.
Submit Feedback
[@promo_title]
[@promo_content]


This page uses route and URL data within the content!
, you picked one of my favorite things AND you want a side of


Redirect to a Webpage
The replace() method replaces the current document with a new one:
BALAGURUSAMY
RAJA
UST
Replace document


Demonstrations of code and helper objects
Front end demonstration of a library for displaying flashcards in browsers and providing an interface for managing them.
Simple html template using bootstrap.
Demonstration of the Behaviour Driven Development testing tool.
Tools for generating custom quizzes and tests for students - specifically aimed at language learners.
Demonstration of the qUnit library.
Client side tool for quickly and easily generating SQL statements.
In browser tool for generating and building html wireframes quickly and easily.
Demonstrating a javascript library which helps the user build crosswords quickly and easily.