public class HGTypeSystem
extends java.lang.Object
The HGTypeSystem
manages atom type information for a given
HyperGraph
database. Each atom stored in the database has a type
that carries some semantic information about the atom as well as implementing
the low-level storage representation of the atom's value. Types can be dynamically
added to and removed from the database - they themselves are atoms. Such atom types
are distinguished by the fact that their runtime instances implement the
HGAtomType
interface. Every
database can have its own user-definable type system bootstrapped with a
set of predefined types. The type of all predefined types is called top. When
the instances of a given type are themselves types (i.e. implement the
HGAtomType
interface, they are called type constructors. Such type
constructors are used to manage dynamically added types, for example for
application specific Java classes.
This class is also responsible for creating and managing mappings from Java classes to
HyperGraphDB types. The runtime instance of each atom is of some Java class and
there is one and only one HyperGraphDB type associated with that class. Predefined
types and the mechanism by which Java class are mapped to HyperGraphDB type go hand in
hand and they are both part of the global database configuration in the form of a
HGTypeConfiguration
instance.
You can obtain the type of a given atom or the type associated with a given Java class by
calling one of the getAtomType
methods. To obtain the handle of a type (instead
of the actual HGAtomType
instance), call one of the getTypeHandle
methods.
ClassLoader
set via the setClassLoader
is
tried if provided at all, otherwise the current thread class loader is tried, and finally
this.getClass().getClassLoader()
is tried.
An alias can be defined for a commonly used type. An alias is simply a name
that is associated with a type. The type instance can then be retrieved by
using the alias. A type may have more than one alias. Use the
addAlias
, removeAlias
, getType(String)
and getHandle
methods for working with aliases.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static HGAtomType |
top |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
HGTypeSystem(HyperGraph graph)
Construct the
HGtypeSystem associated with a hypergraph. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addAlias(HGHandle typeHandle,
java.lang.String alias)
Add a new alias for a given type.
|
HGHandle |
addPredefinedType(HGPersistentHandle handle,
HGAtomType type,
java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Deprecated.
Use {@link #addPredefinedType(HGPersistentHandle, HGAtomType, URI) instead;
|
HGHandle |
addPredefinedType(HGPersistentHandle handle,
HGAtomType type,
java.net.URI typeId)
Specify an application specific predefined type, possibly overriding a default
HyperGraph basic type.
|
void |
assertSubtype(HGHandle superType,
HGHandle subType)
Declare that a given type is a sub-type of another type.
|
void |
defineTypeAtom(HGHandle typeHandle,
java.net.URI typeUri) |
void |
defineTypeAtom(HGPersistentHandle handle,
java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Deprecated.
Please use
defineTypeAtom(HGHandle, URI) instead. |
java.util.Set<java.lang.String> |
findAliases(HGHandle typeHandle)
Retrieve all the aliases of a given type.
|
<T extends HGAtomType> |
getAtomType(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Return the
HGAtomType corresponding to the passed in
Java class. |
HGAtomType |
getAtomType(HGHandle handle)
Return the type instance of a given atom.
|
HGAtomType |
getAtomType(java.lang.Object object)
Return the default
HyperGraph type of the given atom object. |
java.lang.Class<?> |
getClassForType(HGHandle typeHandle)
Return the Java class that corresponds to the given HyperGraphDB type handle.
|
java.lang.String |
getClassNameForType(HGHandle typeHandle)
Return the Java classname that corresponds to the given HyperGraphDB type handle.
|
HGHandle |
getHandleForIdentifier(java.net.URI typeId) |
HyperGraph |
getHyperGraph()
Return the
HyperGraph on which this type
system operates. |
java.util.Set<java.net.URI> |
getIdentifiersForHandle(HGHandle typeHandle)
Return the
URI identifiers of the set of types
realized by the given type atom. |
JavaTypeMapper |
getJavaTypeFactory()
Deprecated.
|
HGHandle |
getNullType()
Return the type of the special Java value
null . |
HGTypeSchema<?> |
getSchema() |
HGHandle |
getTop()
Return the type of all predefined types.
|
HGAtomType |
getType(HGHandle handle)
Return the
HGAtomType by its HGHandle . |
HGAtomType |
getType(java.lang.String alias)
Return the
HGAtomType corresponding to the given alias. |
HGHandle |
getTypeHandle(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Return the
HGHandle of the HyperGraph type representing a given
Java class. |
HGHandle |
getTypeHandle(HGHandle atomHandle)
Deprecated.
Please call
#HyperGraph.getType(HGHandle) instead. This method
will be removed in future versions. |
HGHandle |
getTypeHandle(java.lang.Object x)
Return the HyperGraph type handle of the given Java object.
|
HGHandle |
getTypeHandle(java.lang.String alias)
Return the handle of the type corresponding to the given alias.
|
HGHandle |
getTypeHandle(java.net.URI typeIdentifier) |
HGHandle |
getTypeHandleIfDefined(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Return the handle of the type associated with the specified class.
|
HGHandle |
getTypeHandleIfDefined(java.net.URI uri)
Return the HyperGraphDB type handle corresponding to the given Java class if
a type for this class was previously defined.
|
HGTypeStructuralInfo |
getTypeMetaData(HGHandle typeHandle)
Return any metadata associated with the given type or
null . |
boolean |
hasType(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Return
true if there is a HyperGraph type corresponding to the given
class and false otherwise. |
java.lang.Class<?> |
loadClass(java.lang.String classname)
Load a class with the given name the way the
HGTypeSystem would try
to load it. |
void |
removeAlias(java.lang.String alias)
Remove a type alias.
|
void |
setTypeForClass(HGHandle typeHandle,
java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Specifically map a HyperGraphDB
HGAtomType , already stored as an
atom with handle typeHandle to the Java class clazz . |
void |
storePrimitiveTypes(java.lang.String resource)
Use this method to load a set of primitive types in bulk, from a text descriptor
resource (loaded using this class's class loader).
|
public static final HGAtomType top
public HGTypeSystem(HyperGraph graph)
Construct the HGtypeSystem
associated with a hypergraph.
graph
- The HyperGraph
which the type system is bound.public void storePrimitiveTypes(java.lang.String resource)
Use this method to load a set of primitive types in bulk, from a text descriptor resource (loaded using this class's class loader).
The resource is expected to be in the following format: 1 type per line where each line consists of two or more columns separated by the space character. The first columns should be a canonical string representation of a UUID. The second column should be the class name of the class implementing the type. The (optional) subsequent columns should list the names of the classes that this type "covers". The following is an example where the first line simply adds a predefined type without any corresponding covered Java classes, and the second shows a type that covers only one class:
db733325-19d5-11db-8b55-23bc8177d6ec org.hypergraphdb.type.NullType
2ec10476-d964-11db-a08c-eb6f4c8f155a org.hypergraphdb.type.AtomRefType org.hypergraphdb.atom.HGAtomRef
resource
- public HGTypeSchema<?> getSchema()
public void defineTypeAtom(HGHandle typeHandle, java.net.URI typeUri)
public void defineTypeAtom(HGPersistentHandle handle, java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
defineTypeAtom(HGHandle, URI)
instead.
Create a HyperGraph type for the specified Java class and store the type
under the passed in handle
.
handle
- clazz
- public void assertSubtype(HGHandle superType, HGHandle subType)
Declare that a given type is a sub-type of another type. It is not necessary to
call this method for sub-typing relationships that are automatically inferred
from a Java class hierarchy. However, custom types and type constructors can use
this method for sub-type bookkeeping, which is important for querying and indexing.
A sub-type is represented by a HGSubsumes
link.
In addition, the HGIndexManager
must be informed about a sub-typing relationships in order to maintain indices
appropriately.
superType
- The parent type.subType
- The child type.public HyperGraph getHyperGraph()
Return the HyperGraph
on which this type
system operates.
public JavaTypeMapper getJavaTypeFactory()
Return the JavaTypeFactory
which is responsible for mapping
Java class to HyperGraph types.
public HGHandle getNullType()
Return the type of the special Java value null
.
public HGHandle getTop()
Return the type of all predefined types.
public HGHandle getTypeHandleIfDefined(java.net.URI uri)
Return the HyperGraphDB type handle corresponding to the given Java class if
a type for this class was previously defined. Return null
otherwise.
public HGHandle getHandleForIdentifier(java.net.URI typeId)
public java.util.Set<java.net.URI> getIdentifiersForHandle(HGHandle typeHandle)
Return the URI
identifiers of the set of types
realized by the given type atom. With the default Java type system,
this will give you all the Java classes that are handled by the
specified HyperGraphDB type.
Most of the time, there will be one
class only, but for some cases there may be more. Objects stored
through their java.io.Serializable
interface are such a
case. For example to find what Java classes the type system is treating
as serializable, you could write:
HGTypeSystem ts = graph.getTypeSystem();
Set serializableClasses = ts.getIdentifiersForHandle(ts.getTypeHandle(Serializable.class));
typeHandle
- public java.lang.Class<?> loadClass(java.lang.String classname)
Load a class with the given name the way the HGTypeSystem
would try
to load it. First try a user-defined class loader with this instance, then try
the Thread content class loader, finally try this.getClass().getClassLoader()
which is usually the system class loader.
classname
- public HGHandle addPredefinedType(HGPersistentHandle handle, HGAtomType type, java.net.URI typeId)
Specify an application specific predefined type, possibly overriding a default HyperGraph basic type. This method allows you to add base level types when the primitive types and type constructors provided with HyperGraph are not sufficient. For instance, one may replace the handling of simple data types such as strings and booleans, or the management of certain structured data such as a particular Java class etc.
Any HGAtomType
that does not have a proper representation in the HyperGraph storage,
should be added at application startup time through this method. While generally it will,
such a top-level type does not need to correspond to a Java type. If there's no corresponding
Java type, the clazz
parameter in a call to this method should be null
.
Note that a HyperGraph type may map to more than one corresponding Java class. Thus, multiple
calls with the same type
parameter, but different clazz
parameters
can be made to create a many-to-one relationship between Java type and HyperGraph types.
There is one special case in the mapping of HyperGraph types to Java types: the handling of Java
primitive arrays. From HyperGraph's storage perspective, all arrays are generally recorded in the same
way regardless of the type of their elements (each element is stored through its own type).
Therefore, a single HyperGraph array type would be able to handle all Java primitive arrays.
Of course, it is possible to have specific implementations for a particular T[]
Java types (for instance, an optimized boolean[]
). But there is a special generic
handling of all Java built-in arrays that is specified as the HyperGraph type of the
Object[]
class. That is, to specify the HGAtomType
that should be used for Java primitive array storage, use the class of Object[]
as the third parameter of this method. For example:
typeSystem.addPredefinedType(persistentHandle, type, Class.forName("[Ljava.lang.Object;"));
handle
- The persistent handle of this type.type
- The run-time instance of the type.clazz
- The Java class to which this type corresponds. All atoms that are instances
of this Java class will be handled through this type. This parameter may be null if the
type should not be mapped to a Java class.public HGHandle addPredefinedType(HGPersistentHandle handle, HGAtomType type, java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
public java.lang.Class<?> getClassForType(HGHandle typeHandle)
Return the Java class that corresponds to the given HyperGraphDB type handle. The
result is the class of the run-time instances constructed with the type identified
by typeHandle
.
typeHandle
- The HGHandle
identifying the type whose runtime Java
class is required.typeHandle
or null
if there's no such correspondence.public void setTypeForClass(HGHandle typeHandle, java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Specifically map a HyperGraphDB HGAtomType
, already stored as an
atom with handle typeHandle
to the Java class clazz
.
Any previous type association with clazz
will be removed.
typeHandle
- can't be nullclazz
- can't be nullpublic java.lang.String getClassNameForType(HGHandle typeHandle)
Return the Java classname that corresponds to the given HyperGraphDB type handle. The
result is the name of the class class of the run-time instances constructed with
the type identified
by typeHandle
.
typeHandle
- The HGHandle
identifying the type whose runtime Java
class is required.typeHandle
or null
if there's no such correspondence.public HGAtomType getType(HGHandle handle)
Return the HGAtomType
by its HGHandle
.
handle
- The handle of the atom type itself. Note that to retrieve the type
of an atom, you must use the getAtomType(Object)
method.public HGAtomType getType(java.lang.String alias)
Return the HGAtomType
corresponding to the given alias.
alias
- The alias.null
if this alias has not
been defined.public <T extends HGAtomType> T getAtomType(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Return the HGAtomType
corresponding to the passed in
Java class. This is equivalent to (HGAtomType)HyperGraph.get(getTypeHandle(clazz))
.
public HGAtomType getAtomType(java.lang.Object object)
Return the default HyperGraph
type of the given atom object. Note
the default here means that the type returned is the one that would
be automatically assigned to instances of the concrete type of object
.
That is, calling this method is equivalent to calling getAtomType(object.getClass())
.
If object
is the run-time instance of an actual HyperGraph atom that
was explicitely assigned a type, the latter may be different than the default type.
public HGAtomType getAtomType(HGHandle handle)
Return the type instance of a given atom.
handle
- The atom whose type is desired.public boolean hasType(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Return true
if there is a HyperGraph type corresponding to the given
class and false
otherwise.
public HGHandle getTypeHandleIfDefined(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
getHandleForIdentifier(URI)
.public HGHandle getTypeHandle(java.lang.Class<?> clazz)
Return the HGHandle
of the HyperGraph type representing a given
Java class. If no type has been associated yet with that particular Class
, a
new one will be created using the currently active JavaTypeFactory
.
clazz
- The Class
instance of the Java class. Cannot be null
HGHandle
for that class. If the Java class hasn't been previously
mapped to a HyperGraph atom type, a new HyperGraph type will be created and the new handle
will be returned.public HGHandle getTypeHandle(java.net.URI typeIdentifier)
public HGHandle getTypeHandle(java.lang.String alias)
Return the handle of the type corresponding to the given alias.
alias
- The alias.null
if this alias has not
been defined.public HGHandle getTypeHandle(HGHandle atomHandle)
#HyperGraph.getType(HGHandle)
instead. This method
will be removed in future versions.Return the (handle of the) type of the given atom.
atomHandle
- The handle of the atom whose type is desired.public HGHandle getTypeHandle(java.lang.Object x)
Return the HyperGraph type handle of the given Java object.
This method will first try to find the HyperGraph HGHandle
of the object
and retrieve the type based on that handle. If not, it will retrieve the default
HyperGraph type of the concrete Java class of the object (i.e. of x.getClass()).
x
- The object whose HyperGraph type is desired. Cannot be null
.HGHandle
of the HyperGraph type for that object.public void addAlias(HGHandle typeHandle, java.lang.String alias)
Add a new alias for a given type.
typeHandle
- The HGPersistentHandle
of the type. Note
that the method doesn't check whether this is in fact a type handle.alias
- A non-null alias name. If this name is already used to alias
another type, an exception is thrown.public java.util.Set<java.lang.String> findAliases(HGHandle typeHandle)
Retrieve all the aliases of a given type.
typeHandle
- The handle of the type whose aliases are desired.HGSearchResult
containing the aliases. Make
sure to close the result set as all other result sets in HyperGraphDB.public HGTypeStructuralInfo getTypeMetaData(HGHandle typeHandle)
Return any metadata associated with the given type or null
.
public void removeAlias(java.lang.String alias)
Remove a type alias. If the alias hasn't been previously defined, nothing is done.
alias
- The alias to remove. Cannot by null
.java.lang.NullPointerException
- if alias
is null.


§836-6 Short title. This chapter may be cited as "Uniform Act to Secure the Attendance of Witnesses from Without a State in Criminal Proceedings". [L 1971, c 116, §6; HRS §719-6; ren L 1972, c 9, pt of §1]


Ford Social
Support
Locate a dealer
En Espaniol
My Saved Items
More Ford
CARS
| CROSSOVER & SUV
| TRUCKS
| HYBRID & EVs
| COMMERCIAL
| ALL
| TECHNOLOGY
| SHOPPING TOOLS
Technology for you.
MPG for all.
test


- Hi, I’m DimaAlabsi
- I am 24 years old . My birthday : 30/Aug/1997
- I’m interested in Programming and software development
- I’m currently learning about software development and interested in this wonderful field..
- How to reach me : on my email : Dema.yaser8@gmail.com


{% with placeholder_glossary=COLUMN_GLOSSARY %}{% placeholder "Bootstrap Column" or %}
Add some Bootstrap plugins here
Use this placeholder as a quick way to start editing a new CMS page.
All you have to do is to append ?edit to the URL and switch to “Structure” mode.
Into this hard coded Bootstrap Column, add a Text-, Image- or Row-plugin.


Deleted Avengers:Endgame scene with Tony Stark and daughter will make you shed tears
- Advertisement -
MCU’s Avengers: Endgame success this year cemented its status as an iconic pop culture phenomenon.
The end of the Avengers phase was a bittersweet moment for fans after it impacted their lives for over a decade.
Some of you may have heard about the theories of alternate endings in Avengers:Endgame.
Marvel has released several deleted scenes throughout the franchise exclusively on the newly-launched Disney+ so you can put the rumours and theories to rest.
- Advertisement -
One of the scenes that garnered the attention of fans features Iron Man (Tony Stark) meeting his grown-up daughter Morgan, played by 13 Reasons Why star Katherine Langford.
Just like how Thanos met the younger version of Gamora in Infinity War, Tony supposedly meets Morgan after the snap.
Morgan tells Tony that she got to live and got to grow up but she couldn’t answer what happened to her dad.
After talking, they hugged and Tony said the famous line, “I love you 3000.”
Two other scenes went viral on Twitter recently.
The first scene shows when Black Widow and Hawkeye were attacked by Thanos’ men on Vormir as they were choosing who should jump off the cliff.
The next scene was when the whole Avengers gang strategised on how to get rid of the Infinity Gauntlet and attack Thanos.
These scenes with alternate endings are on Twitter.
We hope to have Disney+ available soon so we can watch all the deleted scenes.
In other news, Disney announced five new untitled Marvel movie release dates. They run through to 2023 and we are having a look at the upcoming releases of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
- Advertisement -


| Total net profit | -39.65 | Gross profit | 2.71 | Gross loss | -42.36 |
| Profit factor | 0.06 | Expected payoff | -0.86 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -39.65 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 39.06 (-6620.34%) | ||
| Total trades | 46 | Profit trades (% of total) | 5 (10.87%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 41 (89.13%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 35 (11.43%) | Short positions (won %) | 11 (9.09%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 0.97 | loss trade | -6.15 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.54 | loss trade | -1.03 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.12 | loss trade | -0.01 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 229.6 | stop loss in pips | -507.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 47.5 | stop loss in pips | -99.2 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -80.4 | stop loss in pips | -27.8 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 6.4 | Duration in minutes | 904 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.1 | Duration in minutes | 71.6 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (1.12) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 26.0 (-25.26) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 9.0 |
| Total net profit | -24.34 | Gross profit | 2.23 | Gross loss | -26.57 |
| Profit factor | 0.08 | Expected payoff | -0.7 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -24.34 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 23.75 (-4025.42%) | ||
| Total trades | 35 | Profit trades (% of total) | 4 (11.43%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 31 (88.57%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.97 | loss trade | -1.55 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.56 | loss trade | -0.86 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.12 | loss trade | -0.01 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 229.6 | stop loss in pips | -132.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 39.3 | stop loss in pips | -83.6 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -80.4 | stop loss in pips | -30.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 6.4 | Duration in minutes | 296.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.9 | Duration in minutes | 32.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (0.62) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 20.0 (-16.73) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 9.0 |
| Total net profit | -15.31 | Gross profit | 0.48 | Gross loss | -15.79 |
| Profit factor | 0.03 | Expected payoff | -1.39 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -15.31 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 14.87 (-3379.55%) | ||
| Total trades | 11 | Profit trades (% of total) | 1 (9.09%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 10 (90.91%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.48 | loss trade | -6.15 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.48 | loss trade | -1.58 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.48 | loss trade | -0.34 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 128.6 | stop loss in pips | -507.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 73.7 | stop loss in pips | -148.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 28.4 | stop loss in pips | -27.8 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 4.1 | Duration in minutes | 904.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.6 | Duration in minutes | 194.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 1.0 (0.48) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 9.0 (-15.26) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 9.0 |


Watch MGMT Debut New Song “In The Afternoon”
by Peter HelmanMGMT had a late-career highlight last year with their hooky synth-pop album Little Dark Age. And it seems they have some more new material on the way. Last night, during their show at the Pearl Concert Theater at the Palms Casino Resort in Las Vegas, they debuted a brand new song called “In The Afternoon.” It sounds pretty good! Watch and listen below.


Note! Annotations query should have such variables as 'text': string 'tags': string[] 'title': string and must have 'time': number variable.


EaselJS Mouse Interaction
Synopsis: Learn about mouse events on display objects and the stage.
Topics: MouseEvent, addEventListener, on, click, dblclick, mouseover, mouseout,
mousemove, mousedown, enableMouseOver, drag and drop, mouseMoveOutside
Target: EaselJS v0.8.1
This tutorial is part of the EaselJS GitHub
repository.
Check out the repository for more tutorials and a handful of helpful samples.
The Basics
At its core, the EaselJS mouse interaction model is very simple to use - just assign a listener to a
mouse events via the addEventListener
method on a display object:
There are a number of events you can listen for on display objects: click
,
mousedown
, dblclick
, pressmove
,
pressup
, mouseover
/ mouseout
, and rollover
/
rollout
.
The latter four events have some overhead associated with them, so you need to enable them with
stage.enableMouseOver(frequency)
. The frequency
parameter indicates how many
times per second EaselJS should calculate what is currently under the pointer. A higher number is more
responsive, but also more computationally expensive. It defaults to 20 times per second.
Note that there is no mouseup
event. Instead use click
(when the mouse is
pressed and released on the same target, or pressup
if you need to know when the mouse
is pressed on a target, but released anywhere.
The on
method provides a shortcut to addEventListener
, and adds additional
functionality. See the API docs for more details.
MouseEvent
When a mouse handler is triggered, it is called with a single parameter holding a MouseEvent instance.
You can use this object to see what type
of event it was, what the target
was,
get access to the nativeEvent
object it was based on, and to check the pointer's
stageX
and stageY
coordinates.
Bubbling
When a mouse event is triggered on a target, the event flows through three phases: the capture phase, the target phase, and the bubbling phase.
In the first phase (capture), the event is dispatched starting with the stage, and progressing through the ancestors of the target to its immediate parent. Only listeners that were added using the useCapture parameter are triggered in this phase.
In the second phase (target), the event is dispatched on the target object (ex. the element that was clicked).
In the final phase (bubbling), the event is dispatched from the immediate parent of the target through the ancestors (in the reverse order of the capture phase) to the stage.
The example below has a "button", which is a Container
instance containing two children: a
background shape, and a text label. All three display objects and the stage have listeners for the
"click" event both with and without the useCapture param.
mouseChildren & mouseEnabled
You can prevent the children of a Container
from dispatching mouse events setting
mouseChildren
to false
.
This causes the container to be treated as an aggregate element for mouse interactions. For example, in
the bubbling example above setting button.mouseChildren = false;
would make it so that clicking children of the button (background & label) dispatches the click event
with the button as the target instead of the child that was clicked.
Similarly, you can completely disable mouse events on any display object without removing its handlers
by setting mouseEnabled
to false
.
hitArea
Normally, EaselJS will calculate mouse hits on a display object based on its visible, non-transparent pixels. This usually works pretty well, but there may be cases where you want to define a hit target that is different than what is displayed on screen.
To do this, you can assign any other display object to be the hitArea
for your object.
It does not need to be on the display list, and will not be visible, but it will be used for the hit test instead.
Hit area display objects are used within the coordinate system (ie. concatenated transformation) of
their owner, and as such you can reuse the same display object as the hitArea
of multiple objects.
Notice how in this demo, as you roll over the red text, it only registers a hit when the pointer is
over a non-transparent pixel, whereas the blue text uses the rectangular hitArea
to calculate the hit.
Stage mouse events
For the stage, just like every other display object, you will only get events when the mouse is over a non-transparent pixel.
Stage has a few special mouse events that come in handy for responding to general mouse interactions
anywhere within your canvas. stagemousedown
, stagemouseup
, and
stagemousemove
are called any time a relevant mouse interaction happens anywhere on the
canvas.
The following demo demonstrates using these events to let you finger paint on the canvas:
By default, you will stop getting stagemousemove
events whenever the pointer is outside of the canvas.
If you'd like to keep getting stagemousemove
events when the pointer leaves the canvas,
just set mouseMoveOutside
to true
. The stageX
&
stageY
properties of MouseEvent
will always return a value normalized to
within your stage bounds, but you can use rawX
and rawY
to get values that
haven't been normalized (this can cause errors if you aren't careful).
You can monitor whether the pointer is over the canvas by using stage.mouseInBounds
and the
mouseleave
/ mouseenter
events.
Drag and drop
EaselJS makes drag and drop functionality very easy to implement. After the mouse is pressed over a
display object, that object will generate pressmove
events until the mouse is released, at
which point a pressup
event will be dispatched.
Check out the source for the demo below for a simple example of this in action. It's also a great place
to test out the mouseMoveOutside
property.
Other useful APIs
Other methods that are relevant to advanced mouse interactions are:
-
Container.getObjectUnderPoint()
returns the top most display object under the specified point. -
Container.getObjectsUnderPoint()
returns all display objects under the specified point. -
DisplayObject.hitTest()
returns true if the specified point in the display object is non-transparent.


All Things Frennch Bulldog
| Exercise | Training |
|---|---|
| Frenchies love being a couch potato but also love exercise and being with their human. They don't need much exercise to keep them healthy, as long as you're not over feeding them. Just an hour a day of either outside activity or a walk or just playing around with them in the house would suffice for their exercise. Make sure to take breaks when they start to pant or breathe heavy, again because of their short snouts. | Early exposure to people, dogs and places is always good for any dog and especially for French Bulldogs to help with their socialization skills. French Bulldogs can be stubborn but with the correct motivation and treats to ensure them of the things they do correctly they will learn and adapt! |


we are open to any transaction around the world
- A selection of designs of eyeglasses are available at our company at guaranteed lowest prices with a comprehensive 1 year lens protection warranty. Designed eyeglasses have transformed the world of eyewear into one of function and personal style. Shopping eyeglasses at our branches are made simple as you can filter by brand, color, size, prize, material, shape, and even style.
securing our costumer information
Be bright company is a start-up eyeglass business located at all parts of the Philippines including Singapore and surrounding areas. Our company expects a customer base that will expand to the places here at the Philippines and Singapore. Our company is planning to have a strong market position in the said towns to make our company’s name more fame and to become one the good and trusted company that is selling eyeglasses. We want also to compete with other companies that are on top. We are planning to have many partners to expand our businesses for those who are willing to work with us. Be bright aims to offer products at a competitive price for customers and clients that are middle- to higher -income local market area.
Our concept is to apply these features to our product that we are going to sell. Be bright mission is to protect the eyes and enhance the reading experience, to provide through the dynamic interaction of users creating the best possible eyewear to satisfy its clients and interpret consumer tastes and aspirations. We are committed to being the best, produce highest quality eyeglass with greatest possible value for our customers, thereby achieving sufficient profit to finance our company and dedicated in delivering effective, satisfaction, trusted, competent watch company in the world.
Finacial manegement and co founder of BE BRIGHT COMPANY
CEO and founder of BE BRIGHT COMPANY
IT specialist and co founder of BE BRIGHT COMPANY
.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Edit | Delete
Add new entry
{{ entry.description }}
{{ entry.start_time }}-{{ entry.end_time }}
Delete | Edit


- clamp(double, double, double) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.MathUtility
-
Clamps a value to a min and max
If it is over the max returns max, otherwise if it is under the min returns the min, else it will return the value
- clamp(int, int, int) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.MathUtility
-
Clamps a value to a min and max
If it is over the max returns max, otherwise if it is under the min returns the min, else it will return the value
- clamp(long, long, long) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.MathUtility
-
Clamps a value to a min and max
If it is over the max returns max, otherwise if it is under the min returns the min, else it will return the value
- clamp(float, float, float) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.MathUtility
-
Clamps a value to a min and max
If it is over the max returns max, otherwise if it is under the min returns the min, else it will return the value
- clamp01(double) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.MathUtility
-
Clamps a value between 1 and 0
If it is over 1 returns 1, otherwise if it is under 0 returns 0, else it will return the value
- clamp01(int) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.MathUtility
-
Clamps a value between 1 and 0
If it is over 1 returns 1, otherwise if it is under 0 returns 0, else it will return the value
- clamp01(long) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.MathUtility
-
Clamps a value between 1 and 0
If it is over 1 returns 1, otherwise if it is under 0 returns 0, else it will return the value
- clamp01(float) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.MathUtility
-
Clamps a value between 1 and 0
If it is over 1 returns 1, otherwise if it is under 0 returns 0, else it will return the value
- clear() - Method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Cube
-
Sets every value in the cube to null
- clear() - Method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Grid
-
Sets every value in the grid to null
- clone() - Method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Line
-
- clone() - Method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Matrix
-
- clone() - Method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Rotation
-
Cone method
- clone() - Method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector.Vector2
-
Makes a new vector with the same values as the vector that was cloned
- clone() - Method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector.Vector3
-
Makes a new vector with the same values as the vector that was cloned
- columns - Variable in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Matrix
-
- contents - Variable in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Matrix
-
- correctAngleDegrees(float) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Rotation
-
Turns the angle into a 0 to 360 degree format
- correctAngleRadians(float) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Rotation
-
Turns the angle into a 0 to 2PI radian format
- createIdentityMatrix(int) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Matrix
-
- createNegatingMatrix(int, int) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Matrix
-
- createXIntercept(float, float) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Line
-
- createYIntercept(float, float) - Static method in class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Line
-
- Cube<T> - Class in net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections
-
Cube for holding values of a specified type
- Cube(int, int, int) - Constructor for class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Cube
-
Constructor for creating a cube with a specified size
- Cube(int) - Constructor for class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.Cube
-
Constructor for creating a cube with a specified size
- CustomVector2<T extends java.lang.Number> - Class in net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector
-
- CustomVector2() - Constructor for class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector.CustomVector2
-
Deprecated.
Makes a vector2 with x and y values being 0
- CustomVector2(T, T) - Constructor for class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector.CustomVector2
-
Deprecated.
Makes a pre-defined vector
- CustomVector2(T) - Constructor for class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector.CustomVector2
-
Deprecated.
Makes a pre-defined vector
- CustomVector3<T extends java.lang.Number> - Class in net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector
-
- CustomVector3(Number, Number, Number) - Constructor for class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector.CustomVector3
-
Deprecated.
- CustomVector3() - Constructor for class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector.CustomVector3
-
Deprecated.
- CustomVector3(Number, Number) - Constructor for class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector.CustomVector3
-
Deprecated.
- CustomVector3(Number) - Constructor for class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector.CustomVector3
-
Deprecated.
- CustomVector3(CustomVector2<Number>, Number) - Constructor for class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector.CustomVector3
-
Deprecated.
- CustomVector3(CustomVector2<Number>) - Constructor for class net.net16.jeremiahlowe.bettercollections.vector.CustomVector3
-
Deprecated.


This amazing application will change your life. Subscribe to be notified when it's available, or follow us on Twitter.


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ClosableIterator<T> |
Iterator for the custom parser that can be closed after processing.
|
| ClosableIteratorBuilder |
Builder for an iterator for the custom parser that can be closed after processing.
|
| ClosableIteratorBuilder.IteratorBuilder | |
| ClosableIteratorBuilder.WithCloseBuilder | |
| ClosableIteratorBuilder.WithNextBuilder | |
| ParserColumnDefinition |
Column definition of a custom parser.
|
| ParserColumnDefinitionFactory |
Factory for column definitions of a custom parser.
|
| ParserProcessor |
Processor for custom parser.
|
| ParserTableDefinition |
Table definition of a custom parser.
|
| ParserTableDefinitionFactory |
Factory for table definition of a custom parser.
|
| RowIteratorContext |
Context of a row iterator for a custom parser.
|
| TableDefinitionContext |
Context of table definition of a custom parser.
|
| ThrowingRunnable<E extends java.lang.Throwable> |
The SDK version of Java's Runnable interface which comes with a throw signature.
|
| ThrowingSupplier<T,E extends java.lang.Throwable> |
The SDK version of Java's Supplier interface which comes with a throw signature.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ParserColumnDataType |
Predefined column data types that can be applied to custom parser.
|


The passive scanner runs against all requests and responses that are generated by ZAP or are proxied through it. If you want to configure the passive scan configuration then you should typically do so before running any other jobs. However you can run this job later, or multiple times, if you want different jobs to use different passive scan configurations.
- type: passiveScan-config # Passive scan configuration parameters: maxAlertsPerRule: 10 # Int: Maximum number of alerts to raise per rule scanOnlyInScope: true # Bool: Only scan URLs in scope (recommended) maxBodySizeInBytesToScan: # Int: Maximum body size to scan, default: 0 - will scan all messages


Status
- Author
-
Mike Amundsen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Status
-
Working Draft — Only experimental and ‘proof-of-concept’ apps should be built on this unstable draft.
- Proposed IANA Registrations
-
application/prs.wstl+json
- Repository
- Last Updated
-
2016-12-28
General
This document contains the specifications for the WeSTL format used in the book RESTful Web Clients [RWCBook] by Mike Amundsen. This format is used to drive the server-side representor pattern. The WeSTL format exists in two different ‘states’. In its design-time state, it contains the list of all possible state transitions for a Web service. In its runtime state, it contains the list of the selected transitions for the current resource along with any data assocaited with that resource. The design-time document can be used to define all possible transitions including possible arugments for querying or writing data. The runtime document can be passed to a module that can turn the WeSTL document into a representation format (e.g. HTML, Collection+JSON, HAL, etc.).
Design Goals
This format was designed to make it easier for service developers to focus on the state transition details of a Web service instead of the resource details. To that end, a minimal WeSTL document contains a list of possible state transitions.
The design-time version of the document contains nothing more than a list of possible state transitions. Each transition contains meta-data about the transition including possible arguments to be used to executing queries or writing data. There is no indication of which resource to which these transitions belong. In fact, many of the transitions will occur on several resouces. For example the home
transition (that leads to the home page of the service) might appear on every resource.
The runtime version of the document contains a filtered list of the state transitions — the ones that apply to the current resource request — along with a collection of data associated with that same resource request. In this case, the WeSTL document represents all the applicable state transitions for the current runtime context. Since this document has a standardized format, it can be populated and then passed to a module designed to convert the WeSTL document into a registered media type format such as HTML, HAL, Collection+JSON, etc.
Thus, there are two goals for the WeSTL format:
-
Provide an easy way for service developers to focus on state transitions
-
Provide a standard format for representor programmers to convert internal service state into registered media type representations.
Sample Document
Below is a sample WeSTL document (in its runtime mode). It contains a list of all the appropriate state transitions for a running Web service in a specific state.
{
"wstl": {
"actions": [
{
"name": "homeLink",
"description" : "View the home page",
"type": "safe",
"action": "read",
"kind": "",
"target": "list menu",
"prompt": "Home",
},
{
"name": "searchForm",
"description" : "Search for content",
"type": "safe",
"action": "read",
"kind": "search",
"target": "list form",
"prompt": "Search",
"inputs": [
{
"name": "text",
"prompt": "Search Text",
"value": "Danny",
"required" : true
},
{
"name": "external",
"prompt": "External Search?",
"value": "",
"required": true,
"suggest": [{"value":"true"},{"value":"false"}]
}
]
}
],
"data": [
{
"id": "1a14qx7qc81",
"title": "Danny Boy"
},
{
"id": "1q2w3e43r",
"title": "Danny Tremane"
},
{
"id": "azsxdcfvgb",
"title": "Danny Two-Shoes"
},
]
}
}
See the Sample WeSTL Documents section for details on this and other WeSTL examples.
Updates
There is an open source repository [REPO] for this specification. Readers are encouraged to submit updates via the repository any time.
Compliance
An implementation is not compliant if it fails to satisfy one or more of the MUST or REQUIRED elements. An implementation that satisfies all the MUST and REQUIRED elements as well as all the SHOULD and RECOMMENDED elements is said to be "unconditionally compliant"; one that satisfies all the MUST and REQUIRED elements but not all the SHOULD and RECOMMENDED elements is said to be "conditionally compliant."
|
Note
|
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC [RFC2119]. |
Media Type Identifier
The WeSTL document format is primarily designed to be used as an internal message model for aiding in the sharing of Web-like transition information and related data. However, it is possible to expose WeSTL documents directly on the Web.
For cases where the WeSTL document will be sent as a document over the WWW, the proper media type identifier string to use is: application/prs.wstl+json
. This value SHOULD be used by the client application when requesting a WeSTL document and SHOULD be used by the server when responding with a WeSTL document.
The WeSTL Document Model
The WeSTL document MUST be a valid JSON document per [RFC4627]. A WeSTL document has a very simple format. However, it is also easily extended to fit a local Web service implementor’s needs. Below is a top-down survey of the WeSTL document model.
The wstl
Object
The wstl
object is the root object of every WeSTL document. It has a small set of child properties and MAY be extended with custom properties.
Quick View
The wstl
object looks like this:
{
"wstl" : {
"title" : "...",
"actions" : [],
"content" : {},
"data" : [],
"related" : {}
}
}
Details
Here are the details:
-
wstl
-
The top-level element in every WeSTL document. This is a REQUIRED element.
-
actions
-
A RECOMMENDED child property of the
wstl
element. If it exists, it MUST be an array ofaction
objects (see below). Parsers MUST continue to process this document even when this element is missing. -
content
-
An OPTIONAL child property of the
wstl
element. If it exists, it MUST be a validcontent
object (see below). Parsers MAY use this element to render content for display. Parsers MUST ontinue to process this document even when this element is missing. -
data
-
A RECOMMENDED child property of the
wstl
element. If it exists, it MUST be an array of JSON objects that represent the data associated with the runtime request. Thedata
element is an open format and MAY contain any other valid JSON content. -
related
-
An OPTIONAL child property of the
wstl
element. If it exists, it MUST be an object populated by one or more named arrays (see below). -
title
-
An OPTIONAL child property of the
wstl
element. It SHOULD be set to the title string of the runtime resource. Document parsers MUST continue to process the document even when this element is missing.
The action
Object
The action
object is an anonymous JSON object that contains meta-data information about each state transition. This object contains a number of properties. The only one that is REQUIRED is the name
property. All others are OPTIONAL.
Quick View
The action
object looks like this:
{
"name" : "",
"description" : "",
"type" : "safe|unsafe",
"action" : "read|append|update|remove|diff",
"target" : "",
"prompt" : "",
"href" : "",
"rel" : [],
"inputs" : []
}
Details
Here are the details:
-
name
-
The internal name of the transition. This is a REQUIRED property.
-
description
-
A string that describes this transition. This is an OPTIONAL property. Parsers MAY use this as additional information when rendering the input for users.
-
type
-
Indicates the network request type for the transition. It MUST be set to one of the following values:
safe
orunsafe
. -
action
-
Indicates the application request type for the transition. It MUST be set to one of the following values:
read
,append
,replace
,remove
,diff
. -
target
-
Contains a space-separated list of string values. These values can be used to tag the transition for later search/retrieval.
-
prompt
-
Contains a string that represents the human prompt for this transition. This value can be used as labels for links and forms.
-
href
-
Contains the URL associated with the transition. This value SHOULD only be populated in the runtime version of WeSTL documents but MAY be set at design-time. If populated, this value MUST comply with the rules of [RFC3986]
-
rel
-
Contains an array of link relation values for the transition. This value MUST comply with the rules of [RFC5988]
-
inputs
-
Contains an array of anonymous
input
objects (see below).
The content
Object
The content
object is an anonymous JSON object that contains information and data for rendering content for viewing. This object contains only two OPTIONAL properties (type
and text
). If no properties are present, the content
element SHOULD be ignored.
Quick View
The content
object looks like this:
{
"type" : "html|markdown|text",
"text" : "..."
}
Details
Here are the details:
-
text
-
A string representing the complete content to be rendered. This content MAY require additional parsing based on the value of the
type
property. If the type property is missing or is an unrecognized value, the contents oftext
SHOULD be treated as plain text. This is an OPTIONAL property. -
type
-
A string representing the type of text that appears in the
text
property. Valid values are"html"
,"markdown"
,"text"
. This is an OPTIONAL property. Parsers SHOULD use this value as a guide on processing the contents of thetext
property (e.g. treat the content as"html"
, etc.). If this property is missing or contains an unrecognized value, the property SHOULD be treated as if it was set to"text"
.
The related
Object
The related
object contains a set of one or more named arrays. Each array is a list of anonymous objects that represent shared, related data for this document. The lists in the related
object are used by the suggest
processing when rendering input options (see below).
Quick View
Here is a quick view of the related
object.
"related" : {
"NAME" : []
}
The "NAME"
in the above example is set to a specific value in document. For example, if the list contained a set of users, related
object might look like this:
"related" : {
"userList" : []
}
The value of each array is an open format and MAY contain any other valid JSON content.
The input
Object
The input
object is an anonymous JSON object that contains meta-data information about each input argument for a state stransition. This object contains a number of properties. The only one that is REQUIRED is the name
property. All others are OPTIONAL.
Quick View
Here is a quick view of the input
object.
{
"name" : "",
"prompt" : "",
"value" : "",
"readOnly" : true|false,
"required" : true|false,
"pattern" : "",
"type" : "textarea"|"select",
"suggest" : []|{}
}
Details
Here are the details.
-
name
-
The name of the input argument.
-
prompt
-
The human-readable prompt associated with the argument.
-
value
-
The value for this argument. This MAY be left blank and filled in at runtime. It MAY contain a placeholder that complies with the [RFC6570] specification and may be resolved at runtime.
-
readOnly
-
A flag to indicate this value is to be rendered as read-only at runtime. If it exists, its value MUST be set to
true
orfalse
. If this property is missing or is set to an unknown value, it SHOULD be treated as if it is set tofalse
. -
required
-
A flag to indicate this value is an required input. If it exists, its value MUST be set to
true
orfalse
. If this property is missing or is set to ann unknown value, it SHOULD be treated as if it is set tofalse
. -
pattern
-
A regex value to be used as an input validator at runtime. If it exists, its value MUST comply with the [HTMLPattern] specification.
-
type
-
An OPTIONAL property indicating the display type used when rendering the input. Valid values are
textarea
(render as a multiline input) andselect
(render as a list of input options). If this property is missing or set of an unknown value, the input SHOULD be rendered as a simple text input (e.g.type="text"
). -
suggest
-
An OPTIONAL property indicated the values to use when rendering a
select
-type input of options. Thesuggest
object somes in two forms: 1) an array of values (see Suggest Arrays) or 2) a reference torelated
data (see Suggest Related Data). It is up to the rendering engine to decide how to handle each form ofsuggest
information — including ignoring it completely.
Suggest Arrays
The suggest
array is an OPTIONAL collection of anonyous name-value pair objects for use when rendering a select
-type input of options.
Quick View
Here is a quick view of the suggest
array object.
"suggest" : [
{"value" : "S", "text" : "Small"},
{"value" : "M", "text" : "Medium"},
{"value" : "L", "text" : "Large"}
]
Details
The suggest
array contains one or more anonymous name-value pair objects. Rendering engines SHOULD be prepared for only one of the properties (value
or text
) to appear at runtime. When this happens, the value of the existing property SHOULD be used for both properties. For example, if only a set of value
properties are supplied, the rendering engine SHOULD assume the missing text
property is set to the same value as the value
property.
Suggest Related Data
The suggest
related data object is an OPTIONAL object with three properties for use when rendering a select
-type input of options. The properties (related
, value
, and text
) are used to lookup data in the related
section of the document and render as input options.
Quick View
Here is a quick view of the suggest
related data object.
"suggest" : {
"related" : "userList",
"value" : "id",
"text" : "userName"
}
Details
The suggest
related data object is an OPTIONAL object with three properties for use when rendering a select
-type input of options.
-
related
-
The value of
related
is the name of a list in therelated
section of the document. This is a REQUIRED property. If this property is missing or set to a value that does not match a named list in therelated
section of the document, then thissuggest
object SHOULD be ingored. -
value
-
This contains the property-name of the items in the list pointed to by the
related
property. This is a REQUIRED property. This will be used as the selected value when rendering input options. If this property is missing or set to a value that does not match a property name in therelated
section list, then thissuggest
object SHOULD be ingored. -
text
-
This contains the property-name of the items in the list pointed to by the
related
property. This is a REQUIRED property. This will be used as the display value when rendering input options. If this property is missing or set to a value that does not match a property name in therelated
section list, then thissuggest
object SHOULD be ingored.
Sample WeSTL Documents
Below are sample WeSTL documents for reference.
A Design-Time WeSTL Document
Below is a WeSTL document in its design-time mode. It conatins a list of all the possible state transitions for a Web service offering a seach service.
{
"wstl": {
"actions": [
{
"name": "homeLink",
"description" : "View the home page",
"type": "safe",
"action": "read",
"kind": "",
"target": "list menu",
"prompt": "Home",
},
{
"name": "searchLink",
"description" : "Search page",
"type": "safe",
"action": "read",
"kind": "search",
"target": "list menu",
"prompt": "Search",
},
{
"name": "searchForm",
"description" : "Search for content",
"type": "safe",
"action": "read",
"kind": "search",
"target": "list form",
"prompt": "Search",
"inputs": [
{
"name": "text",
"prompt": "Search Text",
"value": "",
"required" : true
},
{
"name": "external",
"prompt": "External Search?",
"value": "",
"required: true,
"suggest": [{"value":"true"},{"value":"false"}]
}
}
}
]
}
}
Note that this document contains three state transitions:
-
The one that leads to the home page (
homeLink
) -
The one that leads to the search form (
searchLink
) -
The one that leads to the search results (
searchForm
)
A Run-Time WeSTL Document
Below is a WeSTL document in its runtime mode. It conatins a list of all the appropriate state transitions for a running Web service in a specific state. In this case, this document represents the state of the service once it has executed a search and is ready for the next inputs.
{
"wstl": {
"actions": [
{
"name": "homeLink",
"description" : "View the home page",
"type": "safe",
"action": "read",
"kind": "",
"target": "list menu",
"prompt": "Home",
},
{
"name": "searchForm",
"description" : "Search for content",
"type": "safe",
"action": "read",
"kind": "search",
"target": "list form",
"prompt": "Search",
"inputs": [
{
"name": "text",
"prompt": "Search Text",
"value": "Danny",
"required" : true
},
{
"name": "external",
"prompt": "External Search?",
"value": "",
"required: true,
"suggest": [{"value":"true"},{"value":"false"}]
}
}
}
],
"data": [
{
"id": "1a14qx7qc81",
"title": "Danny Boy"
},
{
"id": "1q2w3e43r",
"title": "Danny Tremane"
},
{
"id": "azsxdcfvgb",
"title": "Danny Two-Shoes"
},
]
}
}
Note the transition that represents the execute-able FORM contains the last search value (this is not a requirement, just a nice touch). Also note the data
section that represents the data records found in the last search execution. Finally, you may notice that the searchLink
transition is missing in this runtime instance of the WeSTL document. The service has apparently decided that there is no need for this link since the current resouce context includes an instance of the search form already.
Extending WeSTL Documents
Any WeSTL document can be extended in both the design-time and runtime modes. The only rules that MUST be followed are:
-
You MUST NOT remove any existing properties or objects listed in the WeSTL specification.
-
You MUST NOT change the meaning or use of any existing properties or objects listed in the WeSTL specification.
-
You MAY add new properties and objects as long as they do not cause existing compliant WeSTL document parsers to fail.
Enclosing Your Extensions
You SHOULD add new features in WeSTL documents in a way that reduces the likelihood that future changes to the standard format as well as extensions from other document authors will cause a conflict with your extensions. Typically, this means using a unique name for an enclosing object to hold all your extensions.
For example, the following shows how to safely add the rolloverText
extension by enclosing it in a unique identifying object named "amundsen"
:
"actions": [
{
"name": "homeLink",
"type": "safe",
"action": "read",
"kind": "",
"target": "list menu",
"prompt": "Home",
"amundsen" : {
"rolloverText" : "Go to the Home page."
}
},
This opens a wide set of possibilities for extending WeSTL documents.
References
Below are the references used in this document.
-
[RWCBook] Amundsen, M., "RESTful Web Clients", January 2017, http://g.mamund.com/rwcbook
-
[REPO] Github, "Web Service Transition Language", https://github.com/RWCBook/wstl-spec
-
[RFC2119] Bradner, S.,"Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels", March 1997, http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2119
-
[RFC3986] Berners-Lee, T., Fielding, R., and L. Masinter,"Uniform Resource Identifier (URI): Generic Syntax", January 2005, http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3986
-
[RFC4627] D. Crockford, "The application/json Media Type for JavaScript Object Notation (JSON)", July 2006, http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4627
-
[RFC5988] Nottingham, M., "Web Linking", October 2010, http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5988
-
[RFC6570] Gregorio, J., Fielding, R., Hadley, M., Nottingham, M., Orchard, D., "URI Template", March 2012, http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6570
-
[HTMLPattern] WHATWG & W3C et. al., "HTML5 - The
pattern
Attribute", http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/forms.html#the-pattern-attribute
Acknowledgements
The authors would like to thank everyone who commented upon, encouraged, and gave feedback to this specification, especially Ronnie Mitra, Stephen Mizell, Iralki Nadareishvili.


Click on the map to select a point
Name:
Write a name for our location
Tags:
Write some space separated tags
Save location


Implementation of the hashmap.
More...
#include "hashmap.h"
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <assert.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions |
| static void | rehash (hashmap *map) |
| | Doubles the size of the hashmap and re-inserts all old elements.
|
| static int | insert (hashmap *map, void *data, char *key) |
| | Ensures that a given element is present in the hashmap without copying the key.
|
| static hashmapEntry * | find (const hashmap *map, const char *key) |
| | Searches for the hashmap entry using the key and returns the first free index if the entry could not be found.
|
| static int | compare (const hashmapEntry *lhs, const hashmapEntry *rhs) |
| | Compares two hashmap entries lexicographically according to their keys, if they exist.
|
| static unsigned long | hash1 (const char *rawKey) |
| | Computes the SDBM 32-Bit hashcode. (Sleepycats Berkeley DataBase)
|
| static unsigned long | hash2 (const char *rawKey) |
| | Computes the FNV 32-Bit hashcode. (Fowler/Noll/Vo)
|
| hashmap * | newHashmap (unsigned int hint) |
| | Creates a new hashmap.
|
| void | deleteHashmap (hashmap *map) |
| | Destroys the hashmap without touching saved data.
|
| int | hashmapSet (hashmap *map, void *data, const char *key) |
| | Inserts a new element into the map or updates an existing one.
|
| void * | hashmapGet (const hashmap *map, const char *key) |
| | Returns the element associated with a given key.
|
| void * | hashmapRemove (hashmap *map, const char *key) |
| | Removes the element associated with a given key from the map and returns it.
|
| void | hashmapProcess (const hashmap *map, fHashmapProc proc) |
| | Processes all elements of the map in lexicographical order of their keys.
|
Detailed Description
Implementation of the hashmap.
- Author
- Dorian Weber
Definition in file hashmap.c.
Function Documentation
| static int compare |
( |
const hashmapEntry * |
lhs, |
|
|
const hashmapEntry * |
rhs |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Compares two hashmap entries lexicographically according to their keys, if they exist.
Definition at line 198 of file hashmap.c.
| void deleteHashmap |
( |
hashmap * |
map | ) |
|
Destroys the hashmap without touching saved data.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 234 of file hashmap.c.
| static hashmapEntry * find |
( |
const hashmap * |
map, |
|
|
const char * |
key |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Searches for the hashmap entry using the key and returns the first free index if the entry could not be found.
Definition at line 115 of file hashmap.c.
| static unsigned long hash1 |
( |
const char * |
rawKey | ) |
|
|
static |
Computes the SDBM 32-Bit hashcode. (Sleepycats Berkeley DataBase)
Definition at line 59 of file hashmap.c.
| static unsigned long hash2 |
( |
const char * |
rawKey | ) |
|
|
static |
Computes the FNV 32-Bit hashcode. (Fowler/Noll/Vo)
Definition at line 75 of file hashmap.c.
| void* hashmapGet |
( |
const hashmap * |
map, |
|
|
const char * |
key |
|
) |
| |
Returns the element associated with a given key.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | map | target hashmap |
| [in] | key | the key |
- Returns
- the element associated with a
key
, if existing,
NULL
otherwise
Definition at line 257 of file hashmap.c.
| void hashmapProcess |
( |
const hashmap * |
map, |
|
|
fHashmapProc |
proc |
|
) |
| |
Processes all elements of the map in lexicographical order of their keys.
- Precondition
proc
is not NULL
- Parameters
-
| [in] | map | target hashmap |
| [in] | proc | function that processes an item |
Definition at line 294 of file hashmap.c.
| void* hashmapRemove |
( |
hashmap * |
map, |
|
|
const char * |
key |
|
) |
| |
Removes the element associated with a given key from the map and returns it.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | map | target hashmap |
| [in] | key | the key |
- Returns
- the element associated with a
key
, if existing,
NULL
otherwise
Definition at line 270 of file hashmap.c.
| int hashmapSet |
( |
hashmap * |
map, |
|
|
void * |
data, |
|
|
const char * |
key |
|
) |
| |
Inserts a new element into the map or updates an existing one.
- Precondition
key
is not NULL
or empty.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | map | target hashmap |
| [in] | data | pointer to the data |
| [in] | key | the key |
- Returns
HASHMAP_ILLEGAL
, if the key is invalid (NULL
or empty)
HASHMAP_INSERT
, if the element was inserted
HASHMAP_UPDATE
, if the element got updated (overwritten)
Definition at line 251 of file hashmap.c.
| static int insert |
( |
hashmap * |
map, |
|
|
void * |
data, |
|
|
char * |
key |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Ensures that a given element is present in the hashmap without copying the key.
- Returns
HASHMAP_INSERT
, if the hashmaps count changed
HASHMAP_UPDATE
, if the element got updated
Definition at line 163 of file hashmap.c.
| hashmap* newHashmap |
( |
unsigned int |
hint | ) |
|
Creates a new hashmap.
- Note
- The hashmap resizes itself automatically.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | hint | indicates the estimated number of entries |
- Returns
- pointer to a hashmap
Definition at line 206 of file hashmap.c.
| static void rehash |
( |
hashmap * |
map | ) |
|
|
static |
Doubles the size of the hashmap and re-inserts all old elements.
Definition at line 90 of file hashmap.c.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
This is an exercise to generate text from another text


DefaultEventReporter |
class DefaultEventReporter : EventReporter |
DefaultEventSender |
class DefaultEventSender : EventSender |
DefaultMeetingEventBuffer |
class DefaultMeetingEventBuffer : EventBuffer |
DefaultMeetingEventReporterFactory |
class DefaultMeetingEventReporterFactory : EventReporterFactory |
EventBuffer |
EventBuffer defines a buffer which will consume the SDKEvent internally. interface EventBuffer |
EventClientConfiguration |
EventClientConfiguration defines core properties needed for every event client configuration. interface EventClientConfiguration |
EventClientType |
EventClientType defines the type of event client configuration that will be sent to the server. enum class EventClientType |
EventReporter |
EventReporter is class that process meeting event that is created in EventAnalyticsController. interface EventReporter |
EventReporterFactory |
EventReporterFactory facilitates creating EventReporter interface EventReporterFactory |
EventSender |
EventSender is responsible for sending IngestionRecord. interface EventSender |
IngestionConfiguration |
IngestionConfiguration defines the configuration that can customize DefaultEventReporter. data class IngestionConfiguration |
IngestionEvent |
IngestionEvent defines the event format ingestion server will accept data class IngestionEvent |
IngestionMetadata |
A record that contains batch of IngestionEvent to send. This contains metadata that is shared among events. typealias IngestionMetadata = Map<String, Any> |
IngestionPayload |
typealias IngestionPayload = Map<String, Any> |
IngestionRecord |
data class IngestionRecord |
MeetingEventClientConfiguration |
MeetingEventClientConfiguration defines one type of EventClientConfiguration that is needed for DefaultEventReporter data class MeetingEventClientConfiguration : EventClientConfiguration |
NoopEventReporterFactory |
NoopEventReporterFactory returns null EventReporter class NoopEventReporterFactory : EventReporterFactory |
FLUSH_INTERVAL_LIMIT_MINIMUM |
const val FLUSH_INTERVAL_LIMIT_MINIMUM: Long |
FLUSH_SIZE_LIMIT_MAXIMUM |
const val FLUSH_SIZE_LIMIT_MAXIMUM: Int |
RETRY_COUNT_LIMIT_MAXIMUM |
const val RETRY_COUNT_LIMIT_MAXIMUM: Int |


| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| NoteRenderMode
Enumeration of possible modes to render a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| NoteRenderMode
Enumeration of possible modes to render a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| NoteRenderMode
Enumeration of possible modes to render a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AutosavePropertyFilterProvider
Provider to get PropertyFilters for retrieving an existing autosave.
|
| NoteContentType
An enumeration describing the different content types of a note.
|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteRenderMode
Enumeration of possible modes to render a note.
|
| NoteStoringFailDefinition
Transfer object which defines the cases that will lead to a failure instead of a warning during
note creation / modification.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| NoteRenderMode
Enumeration of possible modes to render a note.
|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| NotePermissionManagement
Permission management for notes.
|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| NoteRenderMode
Enumeration of possible modes to render a note.
|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AutosavePropertyFilterProvider
Provider to get PropertyFilters for retrieving an existing autosave.
|
| AutosavePropertyFilterProviderManager
Manager for
AutosavePropertyFilterProvider s. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| NoteRenderMode
Enumeration of possible modes to render a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| NotePermissionManagement
Permission management for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| NoteRenderMode
Enumeration of possible modes to render a note.
|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| NoteManagementAuthorizationException
Thrown when a user has not the required authorization to create, update or delete a note.
|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| NoteStoringTO
TO for notes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteRenderContext
Describes the context in which a note is rendered.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| NoteData
Value object holding the data of a note.
|
Copyright © 2019 Communote team. All rights reserved.


The Dubcek Family
Stanislaw and Irena Dubcek and their six children (Peter, Nadine, Robert, Vera, Karen, Jan) lived in Waseca, Minnesota. Stanislaw, an immigrant from Bohemia, worked at the Harris Tool and Die Company from 1928 until his retirement in 1968 as plant manager. Irena was active in her local parish and was an accomplished seamstress. The family also owned a small farm where they raised livestock and cultivated vegetables.
Stanislaw died in 1981 and Irena in 2005. Daughter Karen passed away in 2001, Peter in 2002, and Nadine in 2009. The three surviving children still live in the Waseca area. At the present time, the extended Dubcek family has grown to include 24 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren.


FAT
Save
Switch Dataset
Rename Dataset
Remove Current Dataset
New Dataset
How to Use
About
Workflow
Inspector
DATA
MODEL
PREDICTION
models are cool
predictions are cool
Welcome to FAT-Forensics' web tool designed for use in
analysing the fairness of AI systems
To begin, upload your dataset and start your workflow
Upload your dataset


{% include head.html %} {% include main_nav.html %}
{{page.description}}
pre-bid a.k.a. header bidding or advance bidding


The other colours on the interface conform to a traffic-light system, although the actual use of those labels may vary from group to group.
The horizontal group may use other labels, some of which are listed below, to manage the items in the tracker repository, but these don't show up on the tracker boards.
The following provides hints for staff and chairs of horizontal groups. (See a description of how labels work from the point of view of spec WG personnel.)
The table describes a set of scenarios, and provides a set of fairly detailed information about what to do given that scenario.
| Someone adds a *-tracker label to an issue in a WG repo. |
- The tooling creates a tracker issue in the HR repo, and applies the following labels: pending, s:xxx, tracker.
- The HR group looks at the issue and decides whether it should continue with the tracker label.
- If the HR group wants to see a particular resolution to the issue: they indicate that desired resolution in the WG repo, and change the labels in both repos to *-needs-resolution.
- The HR group removes the pending label from the issue in the HR repo.
|
| A reviewer comes across an issue during a review and wants to raise it. |
- Create a new issue in the HR tracker repo, describing the issue. (There should be some boilerplate instructions.)
- Apply a pending label.
- Apply a s:xxx label with the short name for the spec.
- Ask the group to review the proposed comment.
(See an i18n example of boilerplate for new issue.) |
| The HR group has reviewed & approved a new comment. |
- Create a new issue in the WG repo, based on the text reviewed by the HR WG.
- Add a *-needs-resolution label to both the WG repo and HR repo.
- Remove the pending label in the HR repo.
Reduce the comment text in the HR repo to:
**This is a tracker issue.** Only discuss things here if they are i18n WG internal meta-discussions about the issue. **Contribute to the actual discussion at the following link:**
§ link_to_issue_raised
- Replace link_to_issue_raised with a link to the new WG issue.
|
| The HR group is satisfied by the resolution of an issue in the WG repo. |
- The HR group indicates that it is satisfied in the issue in the WG repo.
- The HR group closes the issue in the HR repo.
Note that no labels need to be changed or removed. Keeping the needs-resolution or tracker label may be useful later for post-mortems, or for issues that get reopened later, etc. |
| An issue that needs resolution in the WG repo is closed, but hasn't been closed in the HR repo. |
- The tooling will add a Close? label to the issue in the HR repo, signalling that the HR group should consider whether the issue is resolved.
- The HR group discusses the current status.
- If the issue is still unresolved: the HR group removes the Close? label and takes whatever action is needed in the issue in the WG repo.
- If the issue is resolved: the HR group closes the issue in the HR repo, and indicates in the WG repo that they are satisfied/no longer tracking/etc. (No need to remove Close? label, but ok if you want to.)
|
| A tracker issue in the WG repo is closed, but hasn't been closed in the HR repo. |
- The tooling will add a Close? label to the issue in the HR repo, signalling that the HR group should consider whether to stop tracking that issue.
- The HR group discusses the current status.
- If uncontroversial: the HR group closes the issue in the HR repo at their leisure. (No need to remove Close? label, but ok if you want to.)
- If the resolution of the WG issue is problematic: the HR group may decide to reopen the issue in the WG repo with a comment indicating their concerns. In this case, it would probably be appropriate to change the *-tracker label to a *-needs-resolution label in both the WG and HR repos.
|
| The spec WG wants to postpone resolution of an issue until the next version. |
If the HR group agrees:
- The HR group closes the issue in the HR repo, but adds a Recycle label.
- When the next version comes online, the HR group filters the GH repo to find issues with the Recycle label for that spec, removes the Recycle label, and opens the issues.
- The HR group reopens or creates new issues in the WG repo.
|
| The HR group decides to change a *-tracker label to *-needs-resolution. |
- Make a comment in the WG repo issue to indicate what resolution you are looking for.
- Change the *-tracker label to *-needs-resolution in both the WG and HR repos.
|
| The HR group decides to change a *-needs-resolution issue to *-tracker. |
- Change the *-needs-resolution label to *-tracker in both the WG and HR repos.
|
| The spec WG explicitly asks the HR group to provide specific advice for an issue. |
[Optional] This describes what the i18n HG does.
- Add the Advice requested label to the issue in the HR repo.
- The HR group discusses and/or assigns someone to respond to the spec WG's request as a priority.
- Remove the Advice requested label after the intervention (since that label is intended to catch the eye and help prioritise treatment of issues).
There is no tooling at the moment to highlight such direct appeals for help, however, if the HR group is following their notifications and reading the new comments added to the WG repo they should spot these requests. |
| Someone in the HR group realises that an issue that has been labelled in a WG repo needs urgent attention. |
[Optional] This describes what the i18n HG does.
- Add the Needs attention label to the issue in the HR repo.
- The HR group discusses and/or assigns someone to respond to the spec WG's request as a priority.
- Remove the Needs attention label after the intervention (since that label is intended to catch the eye and help prioritise treatment of issues).
|
| The tooling created a tracker issue in the HR repo but there was no s:xxx label. This means that the issues don't show up in the 'board'. |
This sometimes happens because the tool fails to find the shortname for a repo like CSS that has many shortnames. It may also happen if the thing being tracked doesn't have a shortname, such as webex implementations, or CG documents that don't yet have shortnames.
- The new issue will come into the HR repo with a pending label, indicating that you need to check is has the appropriate additional labels. While doing that, simply invent a s:xxx label in GitHub and assign it to the relevant issue(s) (eg. s:webex). The label doesn't have to represent an actual shortname for the board to pick it up. The board will automatically display issues with that label in a new section.
- At some point in the future you may need to change the s:xxx label (eg. if a document does finally get a shortname, and it's different to what you were using). That's no problem. Just rename the existing label using the GH interface, and the board will continue to create a section with that name and group all the relevant issues therein.
|
| A spec WG requests a transition call. |
The spec WG should have checked with the HR group that all issues with a *-needs-resolution label have been resolved, and each issue should describe that resolution.
The spec WG does NOT need to reach agreement with the HR group for issues that are only marked with a *-tracker label.
Prior to the transition call, the Director will run a tool to check whether the HR group repos have unclosed issues with the *-needs-resolution label. If there are some, they will have to take a decision about whether or not the lack of resolution will prevent the spec from progressing to the next stage. This may require consultation with the HR group. |


ctrl+k+b
ctrl+shift+p then vmen
There are two ways of event propagation in the HTML DOM: bubbling and capturing.
Capturing goes down the DOM. Bubbling goes up the DOM.
//Capturing propagation elem1.addEventListener("click", myFunction, true); //Bubbling propagation elem2.addEventListener("click", myFunction, false); This is particularly useful when you have the same event handled for multiple elements in the DOM hierarchy.


AxiomCoders PDF Reports is complete solution for generating
advanced reports in PDF file format.
Main goal with PDF Reports is to provide you with
necessary tools to generate complex and good looking reports which you can use
as your promotional catalogs, price lists, etc. This way PDF Reports is trying to move job of
creating reports from programmers to designers.
AxiomCoders PDF Reports consists of several individual
packages and this help contains information on all of them. Some packages are
sold separately and it can be possible that you don’t have all of them
installed.
As AxiomCoders PDF Reports give you more freedom in
creating templates that will be used for generating PDF files please be sure to
read our help file or check video tutorials as creating templates in our tools
is different than you probably used to with other reporting solutions.
Who should use PDF
Reports?
1)
Developers that want to give their
applications ability to generate PDF files from any kind of
data.
2)
Developers that found some
limitations in other Reporting software
3)
Developers that want to give their
reports “life” with good design
This tool is
primary made for developers. Most of packages included in this solution are made
for developers and they purpose is to be integrated into some other application.
Simple usage
scenario would be like this:
1)
Designer uses PDF Reports Editor to
create templates for PDF files
2)
Developer uses some PDF Reports
package (e.g. PDF Reports .NET Component) and integrates it into his
application. After that his application can generate advanced PDF files from
templates with any kind of given data with any number of
pages.
Who should not use PDF
Reports?
1)
If you are looking for tool that can
convert various formats into PDF file format this tool is not for
you
2)
If you are trying to design one pdf page and then print it this tool is not for
you.
3)
This tool is designed to be
integrated into other applications. If you are looking for stand-alone tool that
can generate PDF files by manually feeding data by using PDF template files
please contact us as this tool is
under development at the moment.
We highly
recommend you to check samples on what kind of reports you can get with PDF Reports online as they can give you clearer
picture on usage of this solution.


[Erowid Note: 1750 mgs of Dimenhydrinate is considered an extremely high dose]
Of all the experiences I’ve had with drugs, there is one I will never ever forget! My parents are completely against drugs and underage drinking, so that made this experience even more 'thrilling'.
Going back a couple years, when popping pills was a normal thing for me, I would take dramamine most nites for the entire summer between my sophomore and junior year of high school. The night before this unforgettable night I had taken 17 pills (850 mg) and didn't even get a buzz because I had built my tolerance up so much. So the next night, after getting home from a busy night of work, I pulled out my bottle of dramamine and poured the pills out on my bed. Counting them in piles of 15, I had a total of 35 pills. Considering the night before and not even getting a buzz, I decided to take all 35. Let the 'fun' begin!
After about 45 minutes the pills had fully kicked in, or so I thought. A very heavy feeling overcame my entire body. My limbs felt at least 50 lbs heavier, but it didn't feel as if I was working my muscles any harder than normal. I had all the lights off in my room, blinds open to let in the moonlight, TV on. I do that because it creates more shadows in my room. As a result, more things to look at, more things to make the trip more interesting.
Looking at myself in the mirror was extremely hard because I couldn't really comprehend what I was looking at (my room has 2 closets with (4) mirror doors). I knew it was me in my room, but I didn't really understand it. Yet I would take many glances, or sometimes just stare for minutes. Watching TV was tough because I would drift off quite a bit and the TV would seem to disappear if I stared at it long enough (that would confuse the hell out of me and I would actually look for it). Dark figures would appear out of the corners of my room and walk towards me but disappear as soon and they got too close. Heads that looked like shadows would pop up from the foot of my bed and look at me for a second and then duck back down. As soon as one figure disappeared, another one replaced it.
My first really crazy hallucination happened while I was lying in bed. I was watching Conan and all of a sudden I was back at work chopping up an onion (I worked at a bar/restaurant at the time). I looked up and the bar to see who was all there. Then I dropped the knife and the onion.
Anyway, now the fun starts.   I didn't realize how messed up I was until this point. The heavy feeling was so intense and so hard to control at first, but taking my time and getting used to things when the situation changes seems to help me quite a bit.  Sometimes it was almost as if I was cross-eyed, but other times things seemed so far away.
I slowly made it to my door by holding on to things like my bed, dresser, bookshelf, etc. I opened my door, looked out into the rec. room of my parents upstairs and couldn't believe I wasn't out there earlier.  All my friends were there, why wasn't I?! I mean, this is my house! So I mingled through literally crowds of people, said hi to as many people as I recognized, you know, the usual. I'm a very friendly guy, that's what I do. Everything was going great, until she got involved…
My sister came out of her room because she heard all the commotion and popped the biggest question of all time (BIGGER than the marriage question!!!) She asked me who I was talking to! I was stunned! She knows who I hang out with! WTF?! So anyway, I told her who and all of a sudden I got really confused, as if I knew what was coming but at the same time I didn't.
'There's nobody here!'
 The dramamine! I had completely forgotten I took them damn pills and didn't even realize I was hallucinating! Then I remembered why I left my room in the first place. I had to drain the sausage! I went and did my business, and when I came out of the bathroom everybody was there again! But once again I thought it was all real.
 They came upstairs to figure out what was wrong. Holding a conversation at this time was impossible. I tried to make sure I stuck with one word answers to try and save my ass, yet all I could really think of was one word answers. And standing still and balancing was even harder. I always had to lean against something. I felt so stupid, like I was just born and learning everything for the first time again.
My mom was talking to me right outside of my doorway. For some reason I got this thought in my head that I was standing in a line and the line wouldn't move at all unless if I did, so I kindly stepped aside and told the people behind me to 'Go ahead'. My mom freaked out and helped me down the stairs and into the living room where they were watching TV. She sat me on the couch and both of them started hounding me with all these questions, mainly about what I was on. I kept telling them 'nothing', 'nothing', but that wouldn't slide for long.
I got up and tore all the cushions from each couch and threw them on the floor. I looked under the couch and everything! My parents asked what I was looking for and I told them my keys because I was leaving. They said I wasn't going anywhere and that's not why I was downstairs. Right then and there I knew they knew. 100%! They freaked out and rushed me to the hospital immediately. On the way there I was talking to my sister in the backseat of their van, but she was actually at home sleeping in her bed. At the hospital I had more hallucinations, still the heavy feeling, etc.
A couple days later I talked to my parents about it and they informed me I came downstairs that night and pulled out all the pots and pans and set them on the counter on the island (not on the stove). I turned around and turned all the burners on, filled up a cup with water and my parents stopped me just before I put the 'fire' out on the stove.
I wouldn't consider this a bad trip only because I didn't need to be hospitalized. I just needed to wait until I came down from the high. I submitted this because I wanted people to know my experience with this drug. I'm just throwing it out there for people so take it or leave it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Schedule/Results |
Roster |
Team Statistics |
Game By Game |
Ranking Summary
| Roster
|
| Jersey |
Player |
Pos |
Ht |
Yr |
GP |
GS |
| 30 |
A, B |
C |
6-10 |
Jr |
0 |
0 |
| 30 |
Akin, Daniel |
F |
6-9 |
Sr |
16 |
5 |
| 41 |
Boonyasith, Jacob |
G |
6-3 |
Jr |
14 |
0 |
| 24 |
Davis, Brendan |
G |
6-0 |
Fr |
3 |
0 |
| 11 |
Eytle-Rock, R.J. |
G |
6-3 |
Jr |
20 |
20 |
| 15 |
Grace, Sam |
G |
5-10 |
So |
2 |
0 |
| 12 |
Horvath, Brandon |
F |
6-10 |
Sr |
19 |
19 |
| 25 |
Johnson, Nathan |
F |
6-7 |
So |
12 |
0 |
| 0 |
Kennedy, Keondre |
G |
6-6 |
Jr |
20 |
2 |
| 1 |
Owens, L.J. |
G |
6-3 |
Jr |
19 |
19 |
| 34 |
Picarelli, Matteo |
G |
6-2 |
Fr |
9 |
0 |
| 23 |
Quinton, Rico |
C |
6-10 |
Jr |
0 |
0 |
| 22 |
Reid, Thomas |
G |
6-2 |
Fr |
3 |
0 |
| 2 |
Rogers, Darnell |
G |
5-2 |
Sr |
20 |
20 |
| 32 |
Spasojevic, Dimitrije |
F |
6-8 |
Sr |
20 |
15 |
| 10 |
Wojcik, Szymon |
F |
6-9 |
Jr |
8 |
0 |


Md. Rakib Trofder
Favourite Foods
- Apples
- Pizza
- Crab
- Chocolate Cake
Achievements
More About Me
- Beverages
Grading Checklist
- doctype
- head
- body
- nav -- add four links, they can go to
anywhere you like or
nowhere at all
- section - Favorite Foods
- section - Achievements
- section - More About Me
- footer - The image from the footer can be found at my website:
http://www.intro-webdesign.com/images/newlogo.png


Travel insurance available for the individual, family or group travellers.
Travel insurance catering to the specific needs of today’s business traveller.
Youth traveller and student cover for peace of mind while you explore the world.
Over R2 billion paid out in claims by AIG companies in South Africa for 2012.


The Town of Troutberk
Music: Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by Johann Sebastian Bach, performed by Mario4536
Start Game
⮪


Afghan officials: 2 federal prosecutors shot dead near Kabul
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - Afghan officials say gunmen have shot dead two federal prosecutors as they were driving to Bagram Airfield north of the capital, Kabul.
Jamshid Rasouli, spokesman for the national Attorney General’s office, said two other prosecutors were wounded in Saturday’s attack.
He says the prosecutors were heading to the prison at Bagram Airfield, which has held top-level Taliban detainees, including Anas Haqqani. He’s the younger brother of the Taliban’s deputy chief Sirajuddin Haqqani, who leads the fearsome Haqqani militant network.
TOP STORIES
Evangelist Franklin Graham calls impeachment hearing 'a day of shame for America'
Adam Schiff cracking under 'point of order' pressure
Obama officials wary of Hunter Biden's big-money job, ousted Ukraine ambassador admits
Anas Haqqani and two other Taliban prisoners were supposed to be freed Friday in exchange for an American and an Australian national.
But the Taliban say the three prisoners didn’t show up at an exchange site agreed upon with the U.S.
It’s unclear where those three Taliban prisoners are currently located.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


GitHub for Dart - Demos
Repositories
Organization
Users
User Information
Language Breakdown
Releases
Stars
Emoji


Keeping in mind, here are some guidelines you should follow during upcoming eating competition:
1. Call ahead to sign up and confirm you’ll be there
2. Be respectful of others and stay within your own “eating area”.
3. Do NOT be unnecessarily messy and sloppy
4. If dunking, don’t get out of control
5. If you are feeling sick, slow down or stop!!
6. If are going to “reverse,” step away and get out of everyone’s view
7. DON’T CHEAT!!
8. If you catch someone cheating, please stay calm
9. Win AND lose, graciously
10. Help promote the contest host(s)!!
Rules and Regulations
Team: A Team should comprise of only 2 members.
RULES OF EVENT
1. You have to eat as many pani puri as possible in 60secs.
2. Pani puri will be provided.
3. Our coordinators will count the number of pani puri eaten.
4. The wastage done will also be accounted for in deciding the winners.
5. Re-Registrations of the team shall not be allowed.
6. Team once registered cannot be changed.
7. The decisions of the respective authorities would be final and binding for all the participants.
8. The winners will be announced and rewarded the same day only.
9. Be ready for surprises, twists and turns as a part of the competition.
10. The members participating shall do so at your own willingness and management shall not be responsible for any health / physical related issues irrespective.
For more details email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Department Name: PHARMACY
Coordinator:
1) Rakesh :<PHONE_NUMBER>7
2) S.Pranathi :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Registration Fee: Rs.25 per person (Fee Once Paid cannot be refunded in any Scenario)


Coverage maps of the HiRISE stereo pairs, based on the footprints downloaded from ODE and from stereo flag available from JMars.
Product type: footprint coverages
Instrument: Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) / High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE)
References:
http://ode.rsl.wustl.edu/mars/coverage/ODE_Mars_shapefile.html
https://jmars.asu.edu/high-resolution-imaging-science-experiment-hirise-stamp-layer