POS tags
The following table lists the part of speech used in UD v2 for Naija.
| Open class words | Closed class words | Other |
|---|---|---|
| ADJ | ADP | PUNCT |
| ADV | AUX | SYM |
| INTJ | CCONJ | X |
| NOUN | DET | |
| PROPN | NUM | |
| VERB | PART | |
| PRON | ||
| SCONJ |
ADJ
: adjective
Definition
Adjectives are words that typically modify nouns and specify their properties or attributes. They may also function as predicates.
The ADJ
tag is intended for ordinary adjectives only, see DET for determiners and NUM for numerals.
In Naija, adjectives are always preposed except when they act as the root.
The adjectives of Naija include :
- small : Make im no leave small chance for us to thank am.
- big : Na big lie.
- bad : Na very bad thing.
- plenty : Im dey cause plenty accident.
- national : We don check di matter for our national headquarters.
ADP
: adposition
Definition
Adposition is a cover term for prepositions and postpositions. Adpositions belong to a closed set of items that occur before (preposition) or after (postposition) a complement composed of a noun phrase, noun, pronoun, or clause that functions as a noun phrase, and that form a single structure with the complement to express its grammatical and semantic relation to another unit within a clause.
The adposition of Naija include :
- for : No dey stand for middle of road.
- of : Some of una no know.
- to : Because speed im dey lead to accident.
- like : And im no suppose be like dat.
- at : You dey do two things at di same time.
- from : Im don dey bleed from inside.
- wit (with) : Make you continue wit your journey.
- inside : Come push you enter inside bush.
- till : Na so di bleed go continue till di person go die.
- over : Im pull over.
- after : After dey don drink finish.
- under : And people dey live under one illusion.
- up : You wake up di next morning.
ADV
: adverb
Definiton
Adverbs are words that typically modify VERB for such categories as time, place, direction or manner. They may also modify ADJ and other adverbs
The adverbs of Naija include :
- so (used to focalize the attention) : So na bad thing.
- naim (used as a marker in the second part of a cleft phrase) : Na only di living naim dey celebrate.
AUX
: auxiliary verb
Definition
An auxiliary is a function word that accompanies the lexical verb of a verb phrase and expresses grammatical distinctions not carried by the lexical verb, such as person, number, tense, mood, aspect, voice or evidentiality. Auxiliaries can be combined with any other verb (unlike serialized verbs which can only form some specific combinations) to express time, aspect or mood. Auxiliaries can be root.
The auxiliaries of Naija include :
- come (realis mood) : But if we come look di matter well.
- VERB: See dat car wey dey come.
- dey (continuous aspect) : Because as you dey use phone and dey do two thing at di same time.
- VERB: But dis kind thing for no happen o if di railing dey as e suppose to dey.
- don (perfect aspect) : So ma people we don show again as we dey always show.
- fit (similar to modal auxiliary can) : Dem fit reach too.
- for (hypothetical mood) : But dis kind thing for no happen o.
- go (prospective aspect, future) : Nobody go ever talk sey rain do bad thing o.
- VERB: Wey rain wata fit pass go under.
- make (jussive mood) : Make we talk true sef o.
- VERB: Make sure sey you no leave am.
CCONJ
: coordinating conjunction
Definition
A coordinating conjunction is a word that links words or larger constituents without syntactically subordinating one to the other and expresses a semantic relationship between them.
For subordinating conjunctions, see SCONJ.
The coordinating conjunctions of Naija include :
- and : You dey use phone and you dey drive.
- or : If you want drink and drive drink wata or drink coke.
- but : Some people no go die but for di rest of deir life dey no go fit waka again.
CONJ
: coordinating conjunction
Definition
A coordinating conjunction is a word that links words or larger constituents without syntactically subordinating one to the other and expresses a semantic relationship between them.
For subordinating conjunctions, see SCONJ.
The coordinating conjunctions of Naija include :
- and : You dey use phone and you dey drive.
- or : If you want drink and drive drink wata or drink coke.
- but : Some people no go die but for di rest of deir life dey no go fit waka again.
DET
: determiner
Definition
Determiners are words that modify nouns or noun phrases and express the reference of the noun phrase in context. That is, a determiner may indicate whether the noun is referring to a definite or indefinite element of a class.
Numerals are annotated as NUM and possessive pronouns are annotated as PRON.
The determiners of Naija include :
- di (singular definite article) : Now see di process
- dem (plural definite article) : Dem no dey send
- dis (singular demonstrative pronoun) : na me park dis car
- dese (plural demonstrative pronoun) : so dese kind thing no good
INTJ
: interjection
Definition
An interjection is a word that is used most often as an exclamation or part of an exclamation. It typically expresses an emotional reaction, is not syntactically related to other accompanying expressions, and may include a combination of sounds not otherwise found in the language.
Examples in Naija
- Em na we FRSC as una know.
- Em na distraction.
- See two lose now.
- Wey come dey check sey ah ah ma car na me park dis car.
- Mtschew I go fit go.
- Some people go say dis brak ah dis brake dey too go down.
- Ehn one thing one thing.

NOUN
: noun
Definition
Nouns are a part of speech typically denoting a person, place, thing, animal or idea.
The NOUN
tag is intended for common nouns only. See PROPN for proper nouns and PRON for pronouns.
Examples in Naija :
- Our work na to ensure sey accident no too happen for road.
- And im dey cause plenty accident.
- And now wey be sey government don even come make am easier.
- So make una try comply wit dese policy.
- Make una see sey una put speed limiter for una motor so dat speed go reduce.
NUM
: numeral
Definition
A numeral is a word, functioning most typically as a determiner, adjective or pronoun, that expresses a number and a relation to the number, such as quantity, sequence, frequency or fraction.
See DET for determiners.
Examples in Naija
- Fifty eight percent of accident wey im happen for road na overspeeding naim dey cause am.
- Make I give you one instance.
- Im daughter fall from three storey build for school.
PART
: particle
Definition
Particles are function words that must be associated with another word or phrase to impart meaning and that do not satisfy definitions of other universal parts of speech. Particles may encode grammatical categories such as negation, mood, tense etc. Particles are normally not inflected, although exceptions may occur.
The particles of Naija include :
- na (copulative particle of focalization, marker of cleft clause) : Na our work we dey do.
- no (negation) : and im no suppose be like dat.
- to : And make we try drive to stay alive.
- sha : we sha carry di man comot carry am go hospital.
- o (emphatic marker) : Anyone o wey you want do o make you do am because time wait for nobody o.
- Sef (emphasizes the preceding token) : Sotay ground sef go soft proper.
PRON
: pronoun
Definition
Pronouns are words that substitute for nouns or noun phrases, whose meaning is recoverable from the linguistic or extralinguistic context.
Possessive pronouns and personal pronoun are annotated as pronouns.
See PROPN for proper nouns and NOUN for nouns.
Examples of pronouns in Naija :
- first-person, singular
- I (personal pronoun, subject) : I want drive.
- me (personal pronoun, complement) : Follow me.
- ma (possessive pronoun) : I go look for one of ma boy.
- second-person, singular/plural
- you (personal pronoun, subject) : You dey drive.
- you (personal pronoun, complement) : e fit sharply carry you.
- your (possessive pronoun) : Your tyre dey very important.
- third-person, singular
- im (personal pronoun , subject) : Im pick di call.
- us (personal pronoun, complement) : Im go fit help us.
- im (possessive determiner) : Im daughter fall from three storey build for school.
- first-person, plural
- we (personal pronoun, subject) : We see di man.
- you (personal pronoun, complement) : e fit sharply carry you.
- our (possessive pronoun) : We never send our pikin go school.
- third-person, plural
- dem (personal pronoun , subject) : Dem dey always talk.
- am (personal pronoun, complement) : Make sure sey you no leave am.
- deir (possessive determiner) : For di rest of deir life.
- una (generic pronoun)
- Make una try.
PROPN
: proper noun
Definition
A proper noun is a noun (or nominal content word) that is the name (or part of the name) of a specific individual, place, or object.
See NOUN for nouns and PRON for pronouns.
Examples in Naija :
- Right now we dey Ifesinachi park for Dugbe for Ibadan.
- Wey be sey una comot go high saturday, friday night go party, go club.
- Im go come reach Ogere now.
- Before im reach Nigeria di whole sea wata corrosion everything don affect di tire.
- You go enter Lagos Ibadan expressway.
PUNCT
: punctuation
This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation
for PUNCT
.
SCONJ
: subordinating conjunction
Definition
A subordinating conjunction is a conjunction that links constructions by making one of them a constituent of the other. The subordinating conjunction typically marks the incorporated constituent which has the status of a (subordinate) clause.
For coordinating conjunctions, see CCONJ.
The coordinating conjunctions of Naija include :
- sey (that) : Make im make sure sey di brake dey okay.
- wey : because na di vehicule wey una dey take move be dis.
- if : So if we catch you make you no vex.
- because : Because speed im dey lead to accident.
- as : anoder thing wey i want follow una relate na di attitude of sey make we dey use phone as we dey drive.
SYM
: symbol
This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation
for SYM
.
VERB
: verb
Definition
A verb is a member of the syntactic class of words that typically signal events and actions, can constitute a minimal predicate in a clause, and govern the number and types of other constituents which may occur in the clause. Verbs are often associated with grammatical categories like tense, mood, aspect and voice, which can either be expressed inflectionally or using auxilliary verbs or particles.
Note that the VERB
tag covers main verbs (content verbs) but it does not cover auxiliary verbs and verbal copulas (in the narrow sense). See AUX for auxiliary verbs and PART for copulas.
Examples in Naija
- You dey follow person talk.
- Make I give you one instance.
- Im dey very unfortunate.
- Naim im phone just ring.
- We see di man.
X
: other
This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation
for X
.


By default, the extension button displays the number of annotations found on the pages you visit. Disable this if you find the badge distracting or if you do not wish the extension to make requests to the Hypothesis service for this data.
By default, the extension button displays the number of annotations found on the pages you visit. Disable this if you find the badge distracting or if you do not wish the extension to make requests to the Hypothesis service for this data.


In this study, you are going to read a series of short passages describing passing conversations between either two acquaintances or two complete strangers.
You will be reading at your own pace one segment at the time. You will have to press the SPACE BAR to move on to the next segment. Every segment you read will disappear before the next one appears. Please make sure to MAXIMIZE your browser window.The passages will be divided in two parts:
First, you will see a segment describing the scenario of the conversation.
For example, ‘Ron is waiting in line at an ATM when the woman behind him asks him:’
The second part of the passage is the actual comment that opens the conversation:
For example, ‘Excuse me, do you know if there is another ATM nearby?’
You will read the comment one word at the time by pressing the SPACE BAR at your own pace.
After you finish reading the comment, you will get a question to make sure that you have read the entire passage carefully. The questions may be about the scenario (the first part of the passage) or about the comment (the last part of the passage).
For example: ‘Did Ron know the person who was speaking?’
You will be given feedback on your response. You must respond correctly at least 75% of the time to complete the task.
Good luck!
| Age: | |
| What country are you from? | |
| Is English your first language?: | |
| Sex: | |
| Write something: | |


I'm interested in freelance opportunities. Especially ambitious or large projects, However, If you have other requests or questions, don't hesitate to use the form


Angela Shayne Ledgerwood
Democrat
Senior Environmental Scientist with Weston Solutions
1997 - BS Cornell University, environmental systems technology 2004 - MSc University of Edinburgh (Scotland), geographical information sciences
80218
I do not organize, represent, or advocate for any groups, organizations, or associations.
In 2016 I was a delegate to the Denver County Democratic Convention. I think I donated money (small sums, under $200) to either the Sanders or Clinton campaigns, possibly both. I think I donated money (again small sums, for example $25 on 9/30/19) to Jason Crow's campaign in 2018 & 2019. Donations since July 2019 (when I started keeping better records): 9/30/19 Jason Crow, $25 10/31/19 Amy McGrath, $50 1/17/20 Mark Kelly, $50 2/27/20 ACLU of Colorado, $100 4/24/20 ACLU of Colorado, $50 7/30/20 Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW), $75
8/2015-present: House for All Sinner and Saints (church) 1/2017-present: Institute of Hazardous Materials Management 2/2017-present: Project Management Institute 7/2018-present: Alcoholics Anonymous
Gerrymandering is a profoundly anti-democratic problem, effectively disenfranchising millions of voters & causing our legislative bodies to become increasingly radicalized, as representatives from "safe" seats for either party are essentially elected at the primary level instead of the general. I think I could provide the commission with a knowledgeable voice, based on my education & professional experience with GIS. However, I am not deeply involved in politics (aside from being an engaged citizen).
I am not involved in many organizations, but in my professional work, I spend a lot of time developing consensus between groups with different points of view, sometimes in rather contentious settings. For example, I was the response manager for the Gold King Mine spill site for two years. I had to work with community members, EPA, BLM, the Uncompaghre Ute tribe, neighbors, & landowners to complete our scope of work, while managing my own team of workers and subcontractors. That experience taught me how to listen to opposing points of view and genuinely consider how to incorporate those viewpoints and concerns. I am also truly disinterested in dictating the outcome of any election, other than making it fair. I would be thrilled for every Congressional district in Colorado to be competitive, if its electorate was truly split. I want distinct parts of the state to be represented, not packed or cracked. I think that fair redistricting may help revive belief in our system of government.
I wrote my Master's project on gerrymandering, focusing on Pennsylvania (which was the subject of Vieth v. Jubelirer, 541 U.S. 267 in 2004). I studied the strengths & weaknesses of various algorithms for generating "neutral" district sets. I have experience explaining complicated scientific problems to lay audiences. Professionally, I am called on to provide logical, reasonable analyses to complex problems as a matter of course.
female


Press the spacebar to start the game
That's worth:
0
points!
Status:
Player 1 score:
0
Player 2 score:
0
Leave Game


Object
path is a path constraint. constraints is a hash of constraints to be applied to this route.
# File lib/journey/route.rb, line 13 def initialize name, app, path, constraints, defaults = {} constraints = constraints.dup @name = name @app = app @path = path @verb = constraints[:request_method] || // @ip = constraints.delete(:ip) || // @constraints = constraints @constraints.keep_if { |_,v| Regexp === v || String === v } @defaults = defaults @required_defaults = nil @required_parts = nil @parts = nil @decorated_ast = nil @precedence = 0 end
# File lib/journey/route.rb, line 31 def ast return @decorated_ast if @decorated_ast @decorated_ast = path.ast @decorated_ast.grep(Nodes::Terminal).each { |n| n.memo = self } @decorated_ast end
# File lib/journey/route.rb, line 69 def format path_options (defaults.keys - required_parts).each do |key| path_options.delete key if defaults[key].to_s == path_options[key].to_s end formatter = Visitors::Formatter.new(path_options) formatted_path = formatter.accept(path.spec) formatted_path.gsub(/\/\x00/, '') end
# File lib/journey/route.rb, line 80 def optional_parts path.optional_names.map { |n| n.to_sym } end
# File lib/journey/route.rb, line 64 def parts @parts ||= segments.map { |n| n.to_sym } end
# File lib/journey/route.rb, line 88 def required_defaults @required_defaults ||= begin matches = parts @defaults.dup.delete_if { |k,_| matches.include? k } end end
# File lib/journey/route.rb, line 50 def required_keys path.required_names.map { |x| x.to_sym } + required_defaults.keys end
# File lib/journey/route.rb, line 84 def required_parts @required_parts ||= path.required_names.map { |n| n.to_sym } end
# File lib/journey/route.rb, line 54 def score constraints required_keys = path.required_names supplied_keys = constraints.map { |k,v| v && k.to_s }.compact return -1 unless (required_keys - supplied_keys).empty? score = (supplied_keys & path.names).length score + (required_defaults.length * 2) end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


 Previous Next {%for post in posts%} {{post.title}} × {{post.description}} Posted {{post.pub_date|timesince}} Neighborhood: {{post.hood.name }} Posted by: {{user.username}} View comments {%endfor%} {% endblock %}
An Application to enable users to be in the loop about everything happening in their neighborhood
Create posts that will be visible to everyone in your neighborhood
To read a posted article, click on the any of the images below
Set up a profile about you , a general location and your neighborhood name.
{{post.description}}
Posted {{post.pub_date|timesince}}
Neighborhood: {{post.hood.name }}
Posted by: {{user.username}}
View comments


Uses of Interface
org.apache.qpid.protonj2.codec.decoders.PrimitiveTypeDecoder
Package
Description
-
Uses of PrimitiveTypeDecoder in org.apache.qpid.protonj2.codec.decoders
Modifier and TypeInterfaceDescriptioninterface
Provides an interface for an Array type decoder that provides the Proton decoder with entry points to read arrays in a manner that support the desired Java array type to be returned.Modifier and TypeClassDescriptionclass
Abstract base for all Described Type decoders which implements the generic methods common to all the implementations. -
Uses of PrimitiveTypeDecoder in org.apache.qpid.protonj2.codec.decoders.primitives
Modifier and TypeInterfaceDescriptioninterface
Base for all Binary type value decoders.interface
Base class for List type decoders.interface
Base interface for all AMQP Map type value decoders.interface
Base for all String type decodersinterface
Base for all Symbol type decoders.Modifier and TypeClassDescriptionclass
Base for the decoders of AMQP Array types that defaults to returning opaque Object values to match what the other decoders do.class
Base class for the various Binary type decoders used to read AMQP Binary values.class
Base for the various List type decoders needed to read AMQP List values.class
Base for the various Map type decoders used to read AMQP Map values.class
Base for the various String type Decoders used to read AMQP String values.class
Base class for the Symbol decoders used on AMQP Symbol types.final class
Decoder of AMQP Arrays from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP Arrays from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP Binary values from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP Binary values with length less than 255 from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP Boolean False values from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP Boolean True values from a byte stream.class
Decoder of AMQP Boolean values from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP Bytes from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP Character from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP Decimal128 values from a byte streamfinal class
Decoder of AMQP Decimal32 values from a byte streamfinal class
Decoder of AMQP Decimal64 values from a byte streamfinal class
Decoder of AMQP Double values from a byte streamfinal class
Decoder of AMQP Float values from a byte stream.final class
Decode AMQP Integer values from a byte streamfinal class
Decode AMQP small Integer values from a byte streamfinal class
Decoder of Zero sized AMQP List values from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP List values from a byte streamfinal class
Decoder of AMQP small List values from a byte stream.final class
Decode AMQP small Long values from a byte streamclass
Decode AMQP Long values from a byte streamfinal class
Decoder of AMQP Map value from a byte streamfinal class
Decoder of AMQP small Map types from a byte streamfinal class
Decoder of AMQP Null values from a byte stream.final class
Decode AMQP Short values from a byte streamfinal class
Decoder of AMQP String values from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP small String values from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP Symbol values from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP Symbol values from a byte stream.final class
Decoder of AMQP Timestamp values from a byte stream.final class
Decode AMQP Unsigned Byte values from a byte streamfinal class
Decode AMQP Zero value Unsigned Integer values from a byte streamfinal class
Decode AMQP Unsigned Integer values from a byte streamclass
Decode AMQP Small Unsigned Integer values from a byte streamfinal class
Decode AMQP Zero value Unsigned Long values from a byte streamfinal class
Decode AMQP Unsigned Long values from a byte streamfinal class
Decode AMQP Unsigned small Long values from a byte streamfinal class
Decode AMQP Unsigned Short values from a byte streamfinal class
Decoder of AMQP UUID values from a byte stream


Reports problems found by Scalastyle.
Scalastyle examines your Scala code and indicates potential problems with it.
Place the config file in <project-root>
, <project-root>/.idea
, or <project-root>/project
.
The name of the config file can be scalastyle-config.xml
or scalastyle_config.xml
.
Config files for test sources can be overridden by scalastyle-test-config.xml
or scalastyle_test_config.xml
.
The full documentation is available on the Scalastyle website.


Young Kwon
: (778) - 814 - 9431
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lab 6:
Writing Quizzes To DB
Admin Page
Student Page


Interaction engineer & team lead
Q42, The Next Web & freelance. In total I've gathered over 10 years of professional experience working on a diverse set of stacks.
I've finished a Bachelor in Science: Communication & Multimedia Design at NHL Stenden Hogeschool.
During my Bachelor's I've spent an exchange semester at Linneas University. There I studied product design & presentation. Before my studies, I finished secondary higher education with the profile nature & technology.
These are some of the stacks & tools I have worked with over the years. While I don't have a strong preference for one over the other, I do carefully pick the tools for the job. Every project has different requirements and each tools fits its own set of demands.
You can find me on the following other sites. This resume is usually a combination of the information present on those.


Hello world in F# looks like this:
printfn "Hello world!"
For more see fsharp.org.
type PaymentType = | Cash | Credit | Debit


Total number of infected people as of today.
Total number of people died as of today.
Total number of people recovered from COVID-19 as of today.
Last updated 3 mins ago


Triangle Area
Calculate the area of a triangle by entering the length of the 3 sides.
Side a
Side b
Side c
{{area}}


in the World
(2018)
DATASET
The restaurant data was collected from the Zomato API, then taken from Kaggle as a csv file. The dataset is comprised of approxiately 9500 global restaurants from 15 countries. 5 features were chosen for this analysis: Country, City, Cuisine, Rating, and Price.
COUNTRY/CITY
This dataset has 15 countries and 140 cities of interest. The countries are highlighted
below, and the cities will be explored more closely further on It's important to note
that large countries such as China or Russia, or even countries that are strong
at the culinary arts (e.g., Italy, Japan) are not included. This does have an effect
on the conclusions I will try to draw from this project.
CUISINE (TOP 10)
This dataset has 135 different cuisines. Some of the cuisines can be grouped together, such
as Southern Indian and Central Indian to just Indian. There are also other cuisine types such
as Coffee that can be placed in the Beverages grouping. But there are still too many cuisines
to look at all at once, so let's just take a look at the top 10.
RATING/PRICING
The restaurants from this database are given ratings from a range of [0, 5] with increments of 0.1. The Pricing is similarly in a range of values. Each restaurant belongs to a different price range. The prices are categorized between 1-4, with an increment of 1. 4 is of course the most expensive.


Definition
GET /devices
Response
[
{
"identifier": "id1",
"name": "Device 1",
"device_type": "switch",
"controller_name": "controller-1",
"room": {
"identifier": "bedroom",
"name": "Ruben's Bedroom"
}
},
{
"identifier": "id2",
"name": "Device 2",
"device_type": "bulb",
"controller_name": "controller-2",
"room": {
"identifier": "kitchen",
"name": "Kitchen"
}
}
]
Definition
POST /devices
Arguments
"identifier":string
a globally unique identifier for this device"name":string
a friendly name for the device"device_type":string
the type of the device as understood by the client"room_identifier":string
the globally unique identifier of the room"controller_name":string
the name of the device's controller"attributes":object
arbitrary controller-specific information about the device"depends_on":array
an array of dependencies for this device
"local_property":string
the name of the local property that has a dependency
"local_value":string
the value of the local property that has a dependency
"remote_device_identifier":string
the identifier of the device this property
depends on"remote_property":string
the remote property that must be set"remote_value":string
the value of the remote property"state_providers":array
names of external services that provide stateIf the identifier already exists, the existing device will be overwritten.
Response
Returns the new device if successful.
{
"identifier": "id1",
"name": "Device 1",
"device_type": "switch",
"controller_name": "controller-2",
"room": {
"identifier": "bedroom",
"name": "Ruben's Bedroom"
}
}
Definition
GET /device/<identifier>
Response
{
"identifier": "id1",
"name": "Device 1",
"device_type": "switch",
"controller_name": "controller-1",
"room": {
"identifier": "bedroom",
"name": "Ruben's Bedroom"
}
}
Definition
DELETE /device/<identifier>
Response
Definition
GET /rooms
Response
[
{
"identifier": "bedroom",
"name": "Ruben's Bedroom",
"devices": [
{
"identifier": "lamp1",
"name": "Lamp",
"device_type": "bulb",
"controller_name": "controller-1"
}
]
},
{
"identifier": "kitchen",
"name": "Kitchen",
"devices": [
{
"identifier": "tv2",
"name": "TV",
"device_type": "switch",
"controller_name": "controller-2"
}
]
}
]
Definition
POST /rooms
Arguments
"identifier":string
a globally unique identifier for the room"name":string
a friendly name for the roomIf the identifier already exists, the existing room will be overwritten. Devices belonging to an existing room will not be modified.
Response
Returns the new room is created successfully.
{
"identifier": "bedroom",
"name": "Ruben's Bedroom",
"devices": []
}
Definition GET /room/<identifier>
Response
{
"identifier": "bedroom",
"name": "Ruben's Bedroom",
"devices": [
{
"identifier": "id1",
"name": "Device 1",
"device_type": "switch",
"controller_name": "controller-1"
}
]
}
Definition
DELETE /rooms/<identifier>
Response


Maktro Management System
Email address
Password
Remember me
Sign in
©
Maktro.com
2020
Made with ♥ by
1MANDEV.COM
2020


Kareena, Sonam, Swara & Shikha to reunite for ‘Veere Di Wedding’ sequel?
by Raj BaddhanAfter the super success of female-centric film ‘Veere Di Wedding’ (2018), plans for the sequel are already underway.
According to Mid-Day, the original four stars Kareena Kapoor Khan, Sonam Kapoor Ahuja, Swara Bhasker and Shikha Talsania, will reunite for the second installment.
A source told the publication, “The first film did well at the box office. Discussions about a sequel have been on for a while, and the makers wanted to take the story forward from where part one ended. The second instalment will explore how the girls’ relationships evolve.”
Keep it with BizAsiaLive.com for more.


README bnd
bnd is a swiss army knife for OSGi, it creates manifest headers for you based on analyzing the class code, it verifies your settings, it manages project dependencies, gives you quote of the day, diffs jars, and much more.
The information about bnd can be found at http://bnd.bndtools.org
Repository
The git repository contains all code. It contains the following projects:
- aQute.libg - Library to be statically linked (Conditional-Package)
- biz.aQute.bnd - A command line utility and ant plugin
- biz.aQute.bndlib - The core library
- biz.aQute.bndlib.tests - Tests for the core library
- biz.aQute.junit - Junit tester
- biz.aQute.launcher - Launcher
- biz.aQute.repository - Different repos with OBR
- biz.aQute.resolve - OBR Resolver
- cnf - Configuration directory
- demo - Used in testing
- dist - Contains the distribution after building
- docs - GitHub Pages manual for Bnd
License
All code is Apache 2.0 Licensed so you can do what you want with the source code.
API
Though I am usually pretty good at backward compatibility, there is no guarantee. This is an unpaid project and one of the most annoying thing of work is being backward compatible on the Java API when you know a better way to do it. Properties will be backward compatible if there is any possibility. So be aware, its ok to use this package but do not complain if new releases require some work.
If you're building a tool with a general audience, e.g. bndtools, that includes bnd for a general audience I would appreciate if you got in touch with me so I can keep in touch. I am always interested in ideas.
Eclipse
bndtools is the development environment of bnd. An earlier Eclipse plugin in bnd is no longer available.
Building
Gradle is used to build bnd. The workspace root has a build.gradle
file that builds all projects in proper order.
./gradlew
- Assembles, tests and releases the projects into dist/bundles
./gradlew :dist:build
- Assembles and tests the projects
./gradlew :dist:index
- Assembles and releases the projects into dist/bundles
The workspace root includes the gradle wrapper, gradlew
, command.
Release
bnd is continuously built and released on CloudBees.
A Maven repository of the latest build is available at https://bndtools.ci.cloudbees.com/job/bnd.master/lastSuccessfulBuild/artifact/dist/bundles/. A snapshot version of all the bundles and Maven and Gradle plugins is there.
Feedback
Feedback is always welcome, for general discussions use the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mail list. We also have the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mail list for discussions on the development of bnd.
Bugs and issues should go to https://github.com/bndtools/bnd/issues
Other feedback or specific functionality send to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contributing
Want to hack on bnd? There are instructions to get you started.
They are probably not perfect, please let us know if anything feels wrong or incomplete.
Acknowledgements
YourKit supports open source projects with its full-featured Java Profiler. YourKit, LLC is the creator of YourKit Java Profiler and YourKit .NET Profiler, innovative and intelligent tools for profiling Java and .NET applications.


HOUSING FUTURE
Search
About
Blog
More...
Our Properties
Filter results by Place, Cost, Level and Area.
Kind:
-
Flat
Villa
Rooms:
-
1
2
3
4
5
6
Place:
-
Cairo
Alexandria
Behira
Suez
Cost lower than:
-
500000 LE
700000 LE
900000 LE
1000000 LE
Level:
-
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
++5th
House area lower than:
-
100 m2
200 m2
300 m2
400 m2
500 m2
Search results found 6 porperties:
First Property
100,000 LE
Second Property
100,000 LE
Third Property
100,000 LE
Fourth Property
100,000 LE
Fifth Property
100,000 LE
Sixth Property
100,000 LE


cloc
recognized languages and associated extensionscloc_recognized_languages.Rd
Some file extensions map to multiple languages:
cloc_recognized_languages()
tibble
.cl
files could be Lisp or OpenCL
.d
files could be D or dtrace
.f
or .for
files could be Fortran or Forth
.fs
files could be Forth or F#
.inc
files could be PHP or Pascal
.jl
files could be Lisp or Julia
.m
files could be MATLAB, Mathematica, Mercury, MUMPS, or Objective C
.pl
files could be Perl or Prolog
.pp
files could be Pascal or Puppet
.pro
files could be IDL, Prolog, or a Qt Project
.ts
files could be TypeScript or Qt Linguist
.v
files Coq or Verilog/SystemVerilog
cloc
has subroutines that attempt to identify the correct language based
on the file's contents for these special cases. Language identification
accuracy is a function of how much code the file contains; .m files with
just one or two lines for example, seldom have enough information to
correctly distinguish between MATLAB, Mercury, MUMPS, or Objective C.
cloc_recognized_languages()#> # A tibble: 242 x 2 #> lang extensions #> <chr> <chr> #> 1 ABAP abap #> 2 ActionScript as #> 3 Ada ada, adb, ads, pad #> 4 ADSO/IDSM adso #> 5 Agda agda, lagda #> 6 AMPLE ample, dofile, startup #> 7 Ant build.xml, build.xml #> 8 ANTLR Grammar g, g4 #> 9 Apex Trigger trigger #> 10 Arduino Sketch ino, pde #> # … with 232 more rows


CMYK Cooperate to open doors in a maze. INSTRUCTIONS Click a color. Explore the maze to find the exit tile. You can walk through and see through walls of your color. Stand on tile of your color to open doors. CONTROLS Mouse: Look around. WASD: W: Walk forward. A: Walk left. S: Back up. D: Walk right. ESC: Regain mouse cursor. Two-day game by Aaron Davis, Xiaohan Zhang, Even Cheng, Ethan Kennerly, and Adam Rickert For Global Game Jam 2014. http://github.com/cmyk-game/cmyk


A website reflects brand image of a business venture irrespective of its size. A website holds the key for successful running of an online business and it is the most imperative means for portraying one's brand identity and enticing new prospective clients, clientele, and business associations. You need the power to customize your website to the ever growing needs of your client.
Having worked accorss Software Product companies for more than 5 years, I have gained the expertise to build quality software products. Have worked as a whole stack engineer and the entire SDLC. To have built a great and quality software is the most important as apsect of software development.
I also do free lancing when and as per I receive projects. I have done quite a some free lancing projects.
I completed my Graduation in Bsc Information Technology from S.I.E.S College. This is where my foundation of computer softwarer was built.
Your 1st Job is always speacial and this where I learnt about how the software industry works. Initialy years here was developing and supporting the application of CoCa-Cola.
I completed my Masters in Inoformation Technology from Mumbai University Department IT. Simaltenouly I working for Quninnox and studying in the first year of Msc-IT. I got involved here in understanding the deeper concepts of software and how its application works. From here is where the real journey began when I got placed in Thinklabs Technosolution.
This is where I got highly exposed to Software Product Development. I was highly involved in desiging software and working on their entire stack. I was also involved in end to end development of the client software and also their in house softwares.
After a successful journery in Thinklabs, I thought about expanding my domain. In Bank Of America I got my self engaed in building financial application. I was developing a whole stack trade capture application for APAC region cater thier clients.


THE FAMILY MAN (2000) / ***
Directed by Brett Ratner. Screenplay by David Diamond and David Weissman. Starring Nicolas Cage, Tea Leoni, Jeremy Piven. Running time: 124 minutes. Rated PG for mature theme by the MFCB. Reviewed on December 27th, 2000.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
Charles Dickens did it first, of course, and also did it best. His 1843 "A Christmas Carol" was, to my knowledge, the earliest major work in which a character finds redemption and turns his life around after witnessing other lives and times -- some real, some merely possibilities. Next came Frank Capra's classic 1946 film "It's A Wonderful Life", which spun the concept only slightly by having as its protagonist a truly good man, who is shown what the world would be like if he never existed.
"The Family Man" is another slight variation on the themes embraced by Dickens and Capra. The main character this time around is Jack Campbell (Nicolas Cage), who is a bit of a cross between Ebenezer Scrooge and George Bailey. Jack is "a credit to capitalism" according to his boss -- a pragmatic businessman who handles multi-billion-dollar mergers and his latest romantic conquest with comparable skill. Things could have been different. In 1987, Jack left his college sweetheart, Kate (Tea Leoni), for an internship in London. Despite his promises, he never returned.
But Jack is not a bad man. On Christmas Eve, he intervenes in a convenience store hold-up, talking the culprit (Don Cheadle) out of the store. During their conversation, Jack professes that he is missing nothing from his life, which gets a rise out of the would-be robber. The next morning, Jack wakes up to discover his life has changed. Somehow, he has been married to Kate for the past thirteen years, has two kids and a dog, and sells tires for a living. Again encountering the man from the convenience store, Jack learns that he is being given a glimpse of the life he could have led, for reasons he is supposed to figure out for himself.
"The Family Man" hews predictably close to the structure laid out by Dickens. Jack is initially hostile toward his fate, refusing to accept a life of changing diapers, mixing chocolate milk, and hawking the BF Goodrich line. Gradually, he warms up to this life, learning that, even though his life with Kate is missing many of the perks of his "real" life, it is nonetheless richer in more important ways. Where "The Family Man" differs from its predecessors is that it is far less obvious how this new understanding will affect Jack once he returns to his normal existence.
In some ways, this is "The Family Man"'s chief flaw. Unlike Scrooge or Bailey, both of whom were heading down indisputably dark paths, it's not all that obvious that Jack Campbell needs saving. There is something rankling about the film's implicit assertion that, because his life is not middle-America-perfect, Jack has made poor decisions. Sure, his existence might not be ideal, but it's not so terrible either. It leaves one to wonder why Cheadle is wasting his time with somebody like Jack when there are other people in the world in far more desperate need of divine intervention.
But despite its clunky execution, "The Family Man" resonates with undeniable warmth. Despite the thematic problems it creates, the movie's refusal to paint Jack as a Scrooge-type villain creates a refreshingly original feeling. This is not simply "A Christmas Carol" (or, for that matter, "It's A Wonderful Life") all over again, but an altogether different take on the concept. Jack is neither a blackguard nor a hero, but a regular guy caught in a seemingly untenable situation.
As a result, there is a certain authenticity to the scenes of Jack becoming accustomed to his parallel life. His relationship with "his" children, his attempts to engage in interests he himself never possessed (bowling, for example), and the occasional intrusions of his actual life, all strike a genuine chord. It's enough to make you wonder how we might react under comparable circumstances. By the end of Jack's "glimpse", the movie has convinced us that this other life is the ideal Jack should have been striving for, even if, objectively, that is not necessarily the case.
A large part of this is due to the splendid performances by Cage and Leoni, who demonstrate terrific on-screen chemistry. They make it clear that Jack and Kate are meant to be together, no matter what sacrifices had to have been made to accomplish it. One of "The Family Man"'s true delights is the slow revelation of all the little things that make this parallel life so gifted -- alternate-Jack's wedding anniversary surprises, for example, or the circumstances under which he came to work at the tire store. It is difficult not to be moved by Jack's gradual realisation of his deep, long-denied love for Kate, and this makes the viewer's knowledge of the impermanence (as Cheadle puts it) of Jack's experience all the more lamentable.
The screenplay, by David Diamond and David Weissman, has plenty of charm, even if it does occasionally indulge in its share of kitsch. A predictable scene in which Jack tries to change the baby's diapers, for example, is an excursion into unnecessarily sitcom-level humour which mercifully does not go on for too long. For the most part, though, Diamond and Weissman do a good job of balancing comedy and drama. They also successfully maintain the reality of Jack's alternate life, not demanding too much suspension of disbelief in the way other characters react to Jack's strange behaviour. Helmer Brett Ratner is even-handed in his direction, rarely letting the movie get too corny and providing some beautifully touching moments as well.
 Handled well, it can make for a memorable cinemagoing experience. Handled badly, the result is often a thoroughly rotten work of film. "The Family Man" is not perfect -- it certainly won't supplant "It's A Wonderful Life" as a staple of holiday viewing -- but it is one of the more successful sentimental films in recent memory. It's a movie that's difficult to watch without smiling, frequently. To do otherwise would be positively, well, Scrooge-like.
Copyright © 2000 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/TheFamilyMan.html
_______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


curl_free - reclaim memory that has been obtained through a libcurl call
NAME
curl_free - reclaim memory that has been obtained through a libcurl call
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h>
void curl_free( char * ptr );
DESCRIPTION
curl_free reclaims memory that has been obtained through a libcurl call. Use curl_free instead of free() to avoid anomalies that can result from differences in memory management between your application and libcurl.
Passing in a NULL pointer in ptr will make this function return immediately with no action.
SEE ALSO
curl_easy_unescape, curl_easy_escape
This HTML page was made with roffit.