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JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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java.lang.Object java.awt.font.GlyphVector
public abstract class GlyphVector
A GlyphVector
object is a collection of glyphs
containing geometric information for the placement of each glyph
in a transformed coordinate space which corresponds to the
device on which the GlyphVector
is ultimately
displayed.
The GlyphVector
does not attempt any interpretation of
the sequence of glyphs it contains. Relationships between adjacent
glyphs in sequence are solely used to determine the placement of
the glyphs in the visual coordinate space.
Instances of GlyphVector
are created by a Font
.
In a text processing application that can cache intermediate
representations of text, creation and subsequent caching of a
GlyphVector
for use during rendering is the fastest
method to present the visual representation of characters to a user.
A GlyphVector
is associated with exactly one
Font
, and can provide data useful only in relation to
this Font
. In addition, metrics obtained from a
GlyphVector
are not generally geometrically scaleable
since the pixelization and spacing are dependent on grid-fitting
algorithms within a Font
. To facilitate accurate
measurement of a GlyphVector
and its component
glyphs, you must specify a scaling transform, anti-alias mode, and
fractional metrics mode when creating the GlyphVector
.
These characteristics can be derived from the destination device.
For each glyph in the GlyphVector
, you can obtain:
GlyphVector
. The metrics of the glyph may be
different under different transforms, application specified
rendering hints, and the specific instance of the glyph within
the GlyphVector
.
Altering the data used to create the GlyphVector
does not
alter the state of the GlyphVector
.
Methods are provided to adjust the positions of the glyphs
within the GlyphVector
. These methods are most
appropriate for applications that are performing justification
operations for the presentation of the glyphs.
Methods are provided to transform individual glyphs within the
GlyphVector
. These methods are primarily useful for
special effects.
Methods are provided to return both the visual, logical, and pixel bounds
of the entire GlyphVector
or of individual glyphs within
the GlyphVector
.
Methods are provided to return a Shape
for the
GlyphVector
, and for individual glyphs within the
GlyphVector
.
Font
,
GlyphMetrics
,
TextLayout
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
FLAG_COMPLEX_GLYPHS
A flag used with getLayoutFlags that indicates that this GlyphVector has
a complex glyph-to-char mapping (one that does not map glyphs to chars one-to-one in
strictly ascending or descending order matching the run direction). |
static int |
FLAG_HAS_POSITION_ADJUSTMENTS
A flag used with getLayoutFlags that indicates that this GlyphVector has
position adjustments. |
static int |
FLAG_HAS_TRANSFORMS
A flag used with getLayoutFlags that indicates that this GlyphVector has
per-glyph transforms. |
static int |
FLAG_MASK
A mask for supported flags from getLayoutFlags. |
static int |
FLAG_RUN_RTL
A flag used with getLayoutFlags that indicates that this GlyphVector has
a right-to-left run direction. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
GlyphVector()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
abstract boolean |
equals(GlyphVector set)
Tests if the specified GlyphVector exactly
equals this GlyphVector . |
abstract Font |
getFont()
Returns the Font associated with this
GlyphVector . |
abstract FontRenderContext |
getFontRenderContext()
Returns the FontRenderContext associated with this
GlyphVector . |
int |
getGlyphCharIndex(int glyphIndex)
Returns the character index of the specified glyph. |
int[] |
getGlyphCharIndices(int beginGlyphIndex,
int numEntries,
int[] codeReturn)
Returns the character indices of the specified glyphs. |
abstract int |
getGlyphCode(int glyphIndex)
Returns the glyphcode of the specified glyph. |
abstract int[] |
getGlyphCodes(int beginGlyphIndex,
int numEntries,
int[] codeReturn)
Returns an array of glyphcodes for the specified glyphs. |
abstract GlyphJustificationInfo |
getGlyphJustificationInfo(int glyphIndex)
Returns the justification information for the glyph at the specified index into this GlyphVector . |
abstract Shape |
getGlyphLogicalBounds(int glyphIndex)
Returns the logical bounds of the specified glyph within this GlyphVector . |
abstract GlyphMetrics |
getGlyphMetrics(int glyphIndex)
Returns the metrics of the glyph at the specified index into this GlyphVector . |
abstract Shape |
getGlyphOutline(int glyphIndex)
Returns a Shape whose interior corresponds to the
visual representation of the specified glyph
within this GlyphVector . |
Shape |
getGlyphOutline(int glyphIndex,
float x,
float y)
Returns a Shape whose interior corresponds to the
visual representation of the specified glyph
within this GlyphVector , offset to x, y. |
Rectangle |
getGlyphPixelBounds(int index,
FontRenderContext renderFRC,
float x,
float y)
Returns the pixel bounds of the glyph at index when this GlyphVector is rendered in a Graphics with the
given FontRenderContext at the given location. |
abstract Point2D |
getGlyphPosition(int glyphIndex)
Returns the position of the specified glyph relative to the origin of this GlyphVector . |
abstract float[] |
getGlyphPositions(int beginGlyphIndex,
int numEntries,
float[] positionReturn)
Returns an array of glyph positions for the specified glyphs. |
abstract AffineTransform |
getGlyphTransform(int glyphIndex)
Returns the transform of the specified glyph within this GlyphVector . |
abstract Shape |
getGlyphVisualBounds(int glyphIndex)
Returns the visual bounds of the specified glyph within the GlyphVector . |
int |
getLayoutFlags()
Returns flags describing the global state of the GlyphVector. |
abstract Rectangle2D |
getLogicalBounds()
Returns the logical bounds of this GlyphVector . |
abstract int |
getNumGlyphs()
Returns the number of glyphs in this GlyphVector . |
abstract Shape |
getOutline()
Returns a Shape whose interior corresponds to the
visual representation of this GlyphVector . |
abstract Shape |
getOutline(float x,
float y)
Returns a Shape whose interior corresponds to the
visual representation of this GlyphVector when
rendered at x, y. |
Rectangle |
getPixelBounds(FontRenderContext renderFRC,
float x,
float y)
Returns the pixel bounds of this GlyphVector when
rendered in a graphics with the given
FontRenderContext at the given location. |
abstract Rectangle2D |
getVisualBounds()
Returns the visual bounds of this GlyphVector
The visual bounds is the bounding box of the outline of this
GlyphVector . |
abstract void |
performDefaultLayout()
Assigns default positions to each glyph in this GlyphVector . |
abstract void |
setGlyphPosition(int glyphIndex,
Point2D newPos)
Sets the position of the specified glyph within this GlyphVector . |
abstract void |
setGlyphTransform(int glyphIndex,
AffineTransform newTX)
Sets the transform of the specified glyph within this GlyphVector . |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int FLAG_HAS_TRANSFORMS
GlyphVector
has
per-glyph transforms.
public static final int FLAG_HAS_POSITION_ADJUSTMENTS
GlyphVector
has
position adjustments. When this is true, the glyph positions don't match the
accumulated default advances of the glyphs (for example, if kerning has been done).
public static final int FLAG_RUN_RTL
GlyphVector
has
a right-to-left run direction. This refers to the glyph-to-char mapping and does
not imply that the visual locations of the glyphs are necessarily in this order,
although generally they will be.
public static final int FLAG_COMPLEX_GLYPHS
GlyphVector
has
a complex glyph-to-char mapping (one that does not map glyphs to chars one-to-one in
strictly ascending or descending order matching the run direction).
public static final int FLAG_MASK
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public GlyphVector()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public abstract Font getFont()
Font
associated with this
GlyphVector
.
Font
used to create this
GlyphVector
.Font
public abstract FontRenderContext getFontRenderContext()
FontRenderContext
associated with this
GlyphVector
.
FontRenderContext
used to create this
GlyphVector
.FontRenderContext
,
Font
public abstract void performDefaultLayout()
GlyphVector
. This can destroy information
generated during initial layout of this GlyphVector
.
public abstract int getNumGlyphs()
GlyphVector
.
GlyphVector
.public abstract int getGlyphCode(int glyphIndex)
Font
object that created this
GlyphVector
.
glyphIndex
- the index into this GlyphVector
that corresponds to the glyph from which to retrieve the
glyphcode.
glyphIndex
.
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if glyphIndex
is less than 0 or greater than or equal to the
number of glyphs in this GlyphVector
public abstract int[] getGlyphCodes(int beginGlyphIndex, int numEntries, int[] codeReturn)
Font
used to create this
GlyphVector
. This method is used
for convenience and performance when processing glyphcodes.
If no array is passed in, a new array is created.
beginGlyphIndex
- the index into this
GlyphVector
at which to start retrieving glyphcodesnumEntries
- the number of glyphcodes to retrievecodeReturn
- the array that receives the glyphcodes and is
then returned
IllegalArgumentException
- if numEntries
is
less than 0
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if beginGlyphIndex
is less than 0
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the sum of
beginGlyphIndex
and numEntries
is
greater than the number of glyphs in this
GlyphVector
public int getGlyphCharIndex(int glyphIndex)
glyphIndex
- the index of the glyph
public int[] getGlyphCharIndices(int beginGlyphIndex, int numEntries, int[] codeReturn)
beginGlyphIndex
- the index of the first glyphnumEntries
- the number of glyph indicescodeReturn
- the array into which to return the character indices
public abstract Rectangle2D getLogicalBounds()
GlyphVector
.
This method is used when positioning this GlyphVector
in relation to visually adjacent GlyphVector
objects.
Rectangle2D
that is the logical bounds of this
GlyphVector
.public abstract Rectangle2D getVisualBounds()
GlyphVector
The visual bounds is the bounding box of the outline of this
GlyphVector
. Because of rasterization and
alignment of pixels, it is possible that this box does not
enclose all pixels affected by rendering this GlyphVector
.
Rectangle2D
that is the bounding box
of this GlyphVector
.public Rectangle getPixelBounds(FontRenderContext renderFRC, float x, float y)
GlyphVector
when
rendered in a graphics with the given
FontRenderContext
at the given location. The
renderFRC need not be the same as the
FontRenderContext
of this
GlyphVector
, and can be null. If it is null, the
FontRenderContext
of this GlyphVector
is used. The default implementation returns the visual bounds,
offset to x, y and rounded out to the next integer value (i.e. returns an
integer rectangle which encloses the visual bounds) and
ignores the FRC. Subclassers should override this method.
renderFRC
- the FontRenderContext
of the Graphics
.x
- the x-coordinate at which to render this GlyphVector
.y
- the y-coordinate at which to render this GlyphVector
.
Rectangle
bounding the pixels that would be affected.public abstract Shape getOutline()
Shape
whose interior corresponds to the
visual representation of this GlyphVector
.
Shape
that is the outline of this
GlyphVector
.public abstract Shape getOutline(float x, float y)
Shape
whose interior corresponds to the
visual representation of this GlyphVector
when
rendered at x, y.
x, y
- the coordinates of this GlyphVector
.
Shape
that is the outline of this
GlyphVector
when rendered at the specified
coordinates.public abstract Shape getGlyphOutline(int glyphIndex)
Shape
whose interior corresponds to the
visual representation of the specified glyph
within this GlyphVector
.
The outline returned by this method is positioned around the
origin of each individual glyph.
glyphIndex
- the index into this GlyphVector
Shape
that is the outline of the glyph
at the specified glyphIndex
of this
GlyphVector
.
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if glyphIndex
is less than 0 or greater than or equal to the number
of glyphs in this GlyphVector
public Shape getGlyphOutline(int glyphIndex, float x, float y)
Shape
whose interior corresponds to the
visual representation of the specified glyph
within this GlyphVector
, offset to x, y.
The outline returned by this method is positioned around the
origin of each individual glyph.
glyphIndex
- the index into this GlyphVector
x, y
- the coordinates of the location of this
GlyphVector
.
Shape
that is the outline of the glyph
at the specified glyphIndex
of this
GlyphVector
when rendered at the specified
coordinates.
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if glyphIndex
is less than 0 or greater than or equal to the number
of glyphs in this GlyphVector
public abstract Point2D getGlyphPosition(int glyphIndex)
GlyphVector
.
If glyphIndex
equals the number of of glyphs in
this GlyphVector
, this method returns the position after
the last glyph. This position is used to define the advance of
the entire GlyphVector
.
glyphIndex
- the index into this GlyphVector
Point2D
object that is the position of the glyph
at the specified glyphIndex
.
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if glyphIndex
is less than 0 or greater than the number of glyphs
in this GlyphVector
setGlyphPosition(int, java.awt.geom.Point2D)
public abstract void setGlyphPosition(int glyphIndex, Point2D newPos)
GlyphVector
.
If glyphIndex
equals the number of of glyphs in
this GlyphVector
, this method sets the position after
the last glyph. This position is used to define the advance of
the entire GlyphVector
.
glyphIndex
- the index into this GlyphVector
newPos
- the Point2D
at which to position the
glyph at the specified glyphIndex
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if glyphIndex
is less than 0 or greater than the number of glyphs
in this GlyphVector
getGlyphPosition(int)
public abstract AffineTransform getGlyphTransform(int glyphIndex)
GlyphVector
. The transform is relative to the
glyph position. If no special transform has been applied,
null
can be returned. A null return indicates
an identity transform.
glyphIndex
- the index into this GlyphVector
AffineTransform
that is the transform of
the glyph at the specified glyphIndex
.
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if glyphIndex
is less than 0 or greater than or equal to the number
of glyphs in this GlyphVector
setGlyphTransform(int, java.awt.geom.AffineTransform)
public abstract void setGlyphTransform(int glyphIndex, AffineTransform newTX)
GlyphVector
. The transform is relative to the glyph
position. A null
argument for newTX
indicates that no special transform is applied for the specified
glyph.
This method can be used to rotate, mirror, translate and scale the
glyph. Adding a transform can result in signifant performance changes.
glyphIndex
- the index into this GlyphVector
newTX
- the new transform of the glyph at glyphIndex
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if glyphIndex
is less than 0 or greater than or equal to the number
of glyphs in this GlyphVector
getGlyphTransform(int)
public int getLayoutFlags()
FLAG_HAS_POSITION_ADJUSTMENTS
,
FLAG_HAS_TRANSFORMS
,
FLAG_RUN_RTL
,
FLAG_COMPLEX_GLYPHS
,
FLAG_MASK
public abstract float[] getGlyphPositions(int beginGlyphIndex, int numEntries, float[] positionReturn)
beginGlyphIndex + position/2
.
Odd numbered array entries beginning with position one are the Y
coordinates of the glyph numbered beginGlyphIndex + (position-1)/2
.
If beginGlyphIndex
equals the number of of glyphs in
this GlyphVector
, this method gets the position after
the last glyph and this position is used to define the advance of
the entire GlyphVector
.
beginGlyphIndex
- the index at which to begin retrieving
glyph positionsnumEntries
- the number of glyphs to retrievepositionReturn
- the array that receives the glyph positions
and is then returned.
beginGlyphIndex
and numEntries
.
IllegalArgumentException
- if numEntries
is
less than 0
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if beginGlyphIndex
is less than 0
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the sum of
beginGlyphIndex
and numEntries
is greater than the number of glyphs in this
GlyphVector
plus onepublic abstract Shape getGlyphLogicalBounds(int glyphIndex)
GlyphVector
.
These logical bounds have a total of four edges, with two edges
parallel to the baseline under the glyph's transform and the other two
edges are shared with adjacent glyphs if they are present. This
method is useful for hit-testing of the specified glyph,
positioning of a caret at the leading or trailing edge of a glyph,
and for drawing a highlight region around the specified glyph.
glyphIndex
- the index into this GlyphVector
that corresponds to the glyph from which to retrieve its logical
bounds
Shape
that is the logical bounds of the
glyph at the specified glyphIndex
.
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if glyphIndex
is less than 0 or greater than or equal to the number
of glyphs in this GlyphVector
getGlyphVisualBounds(int)
public abstract Shape getGlyphVisualBounds(int glyphIndex)
GlyphVector
.
The bounds returned by this method is positioned around the
origin of each individual glyph.
glyphIndex
- the index into this GlyphVector
that corresponds to the glyph from which to retrieve its visual
bounds
Shape
that is the visual bounds of the
glyph at the specified glyphIndex
.
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if glyphIndex
is less than 0 or greater than or equal to the number
of glyphs in this GlyphVector
getGlyphLogicalBounds(int)
public Rectangle getGlyphPixelBounds(int index, FontRenderContext renderFRC, float x, float y)
GlyphVector
is rendered in a Graphics
with the
given FontRenderContext
at the given location. The
renderFRC need not be the same as the
FontRenderContext
of this
GlyphVector
, and can be null. If it is null, the
FontRenderContext
of this GlyphVector
is used. The default implementation returns the visual bounds of the glyph,
offset to x, y and rounded out to the next integer value, and
ignores the FRC. Subclassers should override this method.
index
- the index of the glyph.renderFRC
- the FontRenderContext
of the Graphics
.x, y
- the position at which to render this GlyphVector
.
Rectangle
bounding the pixels that would be affected.public abstract GlyphMetrics getGlyphMetrics(int glyphIndex)
GlyphVector
.
glyphIndex
- the index into this GlyphVector
that corresponds to the glyph from which to retrieve its metrics
GlyphMetrics
object that represents the
metrics of the glyph at the specified glyphIndex
into this GlyphVector
.
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if glyphIndex
is less than 0 or greater than or equal to the number
of glyphs in this GlyphVector
public abstract GlyphJustificationInfo getGlyphJustificationInfo(int glyphIndex)
GlyphVector
.
glyphIndex
- the index into this GlyphVector
that corresponds to the glyph from which to retrieve its
justification properties
GlyphJustificationInfo
object that
represents the justification properties of the glyph at the
specified glyphIndex
into this
GlyphVector
.
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if glyphIndex
is less than 0 or greater than or equal to the number
of glyphs in this GlyphVector
public abstract boolean equals(GlyphVector set)
GlyphVector
exactly
equals this GlyphVector
.
set
- the specified GlyphVector
to test
true
if the specified
GlyphVector
equals this GlyphVector
;
false
otherwise.
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Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


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Onesixtyone |- onesixtyone is an SNMP scanner which utilizes a sweep technique to achieve very high performance. It can scan an entire class B network in under 13 minutes. It can be used to discover devices responding to well-known community names or to mount a dictionary attack against one or more SNMP devices.
SNMPWALK |- snmpwalk - retrieve a subtree of management values using SNMP GETNEXT requests


About Us
Mission
The mission of Oconee County Fire Rescue is to save lives and property, to strive to provide the best emergency services possible, and to promote fire safety to make Oconee County a safer place to live.
Responsibilities
Fire Rescue is responsible for planning, coordinating and implementing the fire prevention and suppression activities of seven volunteer fire stations in Oconee County. These seven fire stations are staffed with 180 volunteer firefighters and first responders, who provide Fire and EMS support services to Oconee County.
Fire Rescue is also responsible for: responding to all structure fires in Oconee County and other applicable calls; keeping updated records for ISO (Insurance Services Organization) and working to achieve the best ISO rating; coordinating joint training for all stations; providing fire safety classes for schools and daycare centers; working with local and state agencies on arson investigations; recruiting new volunteer firefighters and coordinating volunteer firefighter training.
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By: Minh Hoai Nguyen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date: 20 Mar 2014
Last modified: 18 Apr 2014
Code for DPM: voc-release5
Most of the code is in Matlab, which does not require compiliation. The only function that requires compilation is dt_ramanan.cc for generalize distance transform. We include precompiled binaries for Mac OS 10.9 and Linux 64 bit. If you need to compile the file, open Matlab and run:
> mex dt_ramanan.cc
> MUB_Demo.demo1()
> MUB_Demo.demo2()
> MUB_Demo.demo3()
> MUB_Demo.demo4()
This version contains pretrained models and testing code. Training data and training code will be made available in future release.
If you find the code useful, please cite:
Hoai, M. & Zisserman, A. (2014) Talking Heads: Detecting Humans and Recognizing Their Interactions. Proceedings of IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition


General discussion about Komodo. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right. DON'T DM @jl777
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Daniel CP08-Nov-18 11:18 AM
@twistedmind We hear that criticism a lot and understand your concnerns
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:18 AM
thanks
Daniel CP08-Nov-18 11:18 AM
However, there are no failed projects
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:18 AM
i am a long holder and want to see the success
snowdamn08-Nov-18 11:19 AM
@Daniel CP awesome!
i'd do it when not much is going on in crypto tbh
not worth waiting for a milestone and risk it coinciding with a major event in crypto
want as many we can get
1
1
Daniel CP08-Nov-18 11:19 AM
SuperNET was built on NXT, NXT changed the transaction fee structure without consulting the projects built on top of it, so SuperNET moved on
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:19 AM
its hard to get others involved then having to constantly update them when they cant even keep track of whats going on
Daniel CP08-Nov-18 11:19 AM
As far as I know, Bitcoin Dark was not jl777's project. He wasn't lead dev
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:19 AM
yes it was
Daniel CP08-Nov-18 11:20 AM
we can ask the man himself for clarification @jl777c
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:20 AM
barterdex is a mess
no volume and impossible to use
try it yourself to see
Daniel CP08-Nov-18 11:20 AM
I could be wrong but I seem to recall him saying he didn't found the BTCD project. BTCD holders were allowed to swap for KMD but he didn't start the porject
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:21 AM
hyperdex is suppose to be "grandma" friendly?
Daniel CP08-Nov-18 11:21 AM
"its hard to get others involved then having to constantly update them when they cant even keep track of whats going on"
--> we are 100% in agreement here. This is what the rebrand is trying to solve
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:21 AM
not a change unless grandma is a techie
then i can agree with you
and look forward to the rebranding
Daniel CP08-Nov-18 11:22 AM
BarterDEX is tough to use, yes. Artem is working on a marketmaker 2.0 which will improve functionality
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:22 AM
thanks for taking the time to explain in a professional mannor
Daniel CP08-Nov-18 11:22 AM
While HyperDEX has a shiny new GUI
No worries, we're happy to answer questions. The team shares a lot of your views and we're working to fix these things
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:22 AM
i was taken off guard when i just heard about this rebranding
Daniel CP08-Nov-18 11:23 AM
Ah well the rebrand has been going on for about 2 months. We're well under way now, I can't commit to dates but I'd say we're around the halfway point now
Komodo Platform was teamed up with Ideas By Nature, a Denver-based blockchain agency, to complete a full rebranding and create a focused product strategy.
^ more info here
And we will be releasing an update soon to report progress
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:31 AM
what about my agama wallet that is noy giving me rewards? im using the latest wallet
sept 8th was the last
actionslacks08-Nov-18 11:33 AM
does anything happen when you click on the "claim now" button?
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:35 AM
let me check
actionslacks08-Nov-18 11:36 AM
also, try #deleted-channel, or #support
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:36 AM
nothing. says i have 0 to claim
snowdamn08-Nov-18 11:40 AM
@twistedmind send full balance to yourself to start off with a fresh UTXO
also, it accumulates for 31 days now, not yearly
get rid of old wallet cache before trying the above, maybe it's glitch
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:42 AM
will i get my past rewards?
my other wallets work fine
this wallet has 76k kmd
Acura08-Nov-18 11:43 AM
@twistedmind i think you have an old agama wallet
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:43 AM
nope
snowdamn08-Nov-18 11:43 AM
yes, older APR can be claimed, but they have stopped accumulating
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:43 AM
new one
on 2 computers
snowdamn08-Nov-18 11:44 AM
send 76k - 0.0001 to yourself, make it exact amount
Acura08-Nov-18 11:45 AM
@twistedmind which agama you use version ?
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:45 AM
shit, just sent the max
snowdamn08-Nov-18 11:46 AM
max is what you want
is balance more now?
than what was sent
also, are you using SPV or native?
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:54 AM
waiting for conformations. showing o balance w 2 conf
snowdamn08-Nov-18 11:55 AM
wait, is this the same wallet where you enter the others that are working or on different computer?
are you native? based on the explorer i think you got xxx.xxxxxxx KMD(edited)
twistedmind08-Nov-18 11:57 AM
no, diff wallet when i sign in the others
snowdamn08-Nov-18 11:58 AM
ok, shut down the wallet, delete Agama folder in cache, run again
if i'm reading the explorer correctly, you're running native, you successfully claimed, and APR was sent to new address
@twistedmind copy your wallet.dat before deleting anything
2
Raybobo08-Nov-18 12:08 PM
Hi guys
wolfgang08-Nov-18 12:50 PM
im shocked how kmd isnt worth more
2
Daniel CP08-Nov-18 12:51 PM
Hi @Raybobo welcome!
snowdamn08-Nov-18 12:53 PM
Komodo Symphony incoming ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴08-Nov-18 12:53 PM
@wolfgang as long as there are people willing to sell it for 50% of what it was a year ago, buyers will be happy to buy it at that price and there it will stay
actionslacks08-Nov-18 12:54 PM
maybe komodo sounds too much like commode-o.
3
1
1
wolfgang08-Nov-18 12:56 PM
There are coins out there which are absolute trash - sellings dozen times the price of kmd.
yet kmd is mind blowingly amazing and selling for peanuts
I don't understand it
Been mining from right at the start.  The innovation is mind-blowing
Tort08-Nov-18 01:00 PM
Man I love this coin. The wallet integration with ERC20s is awesome
BTC-BTC-BTC08-Nov-18 02:10 PM
Hi, is KMD still getting 5% per year? is there a minimum time we need to wait before we start getting interest?
yorklab08-Nov-18 02:26 PM
You need to claim every month now, but still 5% (or actually 5.1 % I think). After claiming it takes one hour before you start to accrue reward again.(edited)
I was wondering if there is a demand for a mobile app to just claim your monthly kmd rewards. Login with your seed, only options in app are to claim rewards (=send transaction to yourself), no send or receive options. With notifications when to claim on best possible time
So actually just 1 button "claim rewards"
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴08-Nov-18 03:16 PM
<insert 'smh' emote here>
Deleted User08-Nov-18 03:17 PM
grewalsatinder08-Nov-18 03:17 PM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 what is the full form of "smh"
I'll search for that emoji and pass it to admins to add here.
1
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴08-Nov-18 03:17 PM
'shaking my head'
grewalsatinder08-Nov-18 03:17 PM
cool
Meyse08-Nov-18 03:18 PM
why not @ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴08-Nov-18 03:20 PM
Well, as far as I understand it, the idea was meant to be a reward for using KMD (which is why you get it on a send); that being the case, a "one touch" reward claim (with a phone "alarm" reminding you to do so) is self-defeating to any efforts of getting people to actually use KMD as a currency
>I can't buy groceries today, my rewards haven't confirmed yet(edited)
Meyse08-Nov-18 03:21 PM
A transaction is a transaction, even to yourself? Or am i missing something?
I assume there are many hodlers that just do this already, why not make it easy for them?
The creation of a transaction to yourself is not the same as actual usage of the currency
And none of that even covers the 9999 reasons why continually using the same address (as opposed to the "same" wallet) is a horrible idea
Meyse08-Nov-18 03:24 PM
you dont think many people are actually doing this already? hitting the claim reward button on Agama does just that
SHossain08-Nov-18 03:25 PM
@grewalsatinder this is a video. please find a gif image
grewalsatinder08-Nov-18 03:25 PM
let me try.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴08-Nov-18 03:25 PM
There are many people driving a spike through their hands with a claw hammer; that doesn't make that a good idea to do, either
hitting the claim reward button on Agama does just that
There's no part of me that's a fan of the more recent addition of sending to same addy on that either
snowdamn08-Nov-18 03:27 PM
same address is only when using SPV (not native), correct?
Meyse08-Nov-18 03:28 PM
just call it "hodl & claim kmd rewards" something something. if there is this need, it should be catered for. but im not sure if there is
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴08-Nov-18 03:28 PM
@snowdamn iirc, there's a new option to send back to same addy


Am an IT professional persuing a diploma in information technology and my aim is to become a programmer or a software developer.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.beam.runners.core |
Provides utilities for Beam runner authors.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.dataflow |
Provides a Beam runner that executes pipelines on the Google Cloud Dataflow service.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.dataflow.util |
Provides miscellaneous internal utilities used by the Google Cloud Dataflow runner.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.direct |
Defines the
PipelineOptions.DirectRunner
which executes both Bounded and Unbounded Pipelines on the local machine. |
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark.aggregators |
Provides internal utilities for implementing Beam aggregators using Spark accumulators.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark.coders |
Beam coders and coder-related utilities for running on Apache Spark.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark.io |
Spark-specific transforms for I/O.
|
| org.apache.beam.runners.spark.util |
Internal utilities to translate Beam pipelines to Spark.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk |
Provides a simple, powerful model for building both batch and
streaming parallel data processing
Pipeline s. |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.coders |
Defines
Coders
to specify how data is encoded to and decoded from byte strings. |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.coders.protobuf |
Defines a
Coder
for Protocol Buffers messages, ProtoCoder . |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.extensions.sorter |
Utility for performing local sort of potentially large sets of values.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io | |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.gcp.bigquery |
Defines transforms for reading and writing from Google BigQuery.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.hdfs |
Transforms used to read from the Hadoop file system (HDFS).
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.hdfs.simpleauth |
Transforms used to read from the Hadoop file system (HDFS) with authentication.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.jdbc |
Transforms for reading and writing from JDBC.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.jms |
Transforms for reading and writing from JMS (Java Messaging Service).
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.kafka |
Transforms for reading and writing from Apache Kafka.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.io.mongodb |
Transforms for reading and writing from MongoDB.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.testing |
Defines utilities for unit testing Apache Beam pipelines.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms |
Defines
PTransform s for transforming
data in a pipeline. |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms.join |
Defines the
CoGroupByKey transform
for joining multiple PCollections. |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms.reflect |
Defines reflection-based utilities for analyzing
DoFn 's
and creating DoFnSignature 's and
DoFnInvoker 's from them. |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.transforms.windowing | |
| org.apache.beam.sdk.util |
Defines utilities that can be used by Beam runners.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.util.state |
Defines internal utilities for interacting with pipeline state.
|
| org.apache.beam.sdk.values |
Defines
PCollection and other classes for
representing data in a Pipeline . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AtomicCoder |
| CannotProvideCoderException
The exception thrown when a
CoderProvider cannot
provide a Coder that has been requested. |
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Coder.Context
The context in which encoding or decoding is being done.
|
| Coder.NonDeterministicException
Exception thrown by
Coder.verifyDeterministic() if the encoding is
not deterministic, including details of why the encoding is not deterministic. |
| CoderException
An
Exception thrown if there is a problem encoding or decoding a value. |
| CustomCoder
An abstract base class for writing a
Coder class that encodes itself via Java
serialization. |
| DeterministicStandardCoder
A
DeterministicStandardCoder is a StandardCoder that is
deterministic, in the sense that for objects considered equal
according to Object.equals(Object) , the encoded bytes are
also equal. |
| StandardCoder
An abstract base class to implement a
Coder that defines equality, hashing, and printing
via the class name and recursively using StandardCoder.getComponents() . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AtomicCoder |
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Coder.Context
The context in which encoding or decoding is being done.
|
| CoderException
An
Exception thrown if there is a problem encoding or decoding a value. |
| DeterministicStandardCoder
A
DeterministicStandardCoder is a StandardCoder that is
deterministic, in the sense that for objects considered equal
according to Object.equals(Object) , the encoded bytes are
also equal. |
| StandardCoder
An abstract base class to implement a
Coder that defines equality, hashing, and printing
via the class name and recursively using StandardCoder.getComponents() . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CannotProvideCoderException
The exception thrown when a
CoderProvider cannot
provide a Coder that has been requested. |
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Coder.Context
The context in which encoding or decoding is being done.
|
| Coder.NonDeterministicException
Exception thrown by
Coder.verifyDeterministic() if the encoding is
not deterministic, including details of why the encoding is not deterministic. |
| StandardCoder
An abstract base class to implement a
Coder that defines equality, hashing, and printing
via the class name and recursively using StandardCoder.getComponents() . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CoderRegistry
A
CoderRegistry allows registering the default Coder to use for a Java class,
and looking up and instantiating the default Coder for a Java type. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AtomicCoder |
| AvroCoder
A
Coder using Avro binary format. |
| BigDecimalCoder
A
BigDecimalCoder encodes a BigDecimal as an integer scale encoded with
VarIntCoder and a BigInteger encoded using BigIntegerCoder . |
| BigEndianIntegerCoder
A
BigEndianIntegerCoder encodes Integers in 4 bytes, big-endian. |
| BigEndianLongCoder
A
BigEndianLongCoder encodes Long s in 8 bytes, big-endian. |
| BigIntegerCoder
A
BigIntegerCoder encodes a BigInteger as a byte array containing the big endian
two's-complement representation, encoded via ByteArrayCoder . |
| ByteArrayCoder
A
Coder for byte[] . |
| ByteCoder |
| ByteStringCoder
A
Coder for ByteString objects based on their encoded Protocol Buffer form. |
| CannotProvideCoderException
The exception thrown when a
CoderProvider cannot
provide a Coder that has been requested. |
| CannotProvideCoderException.ReasonCode
Indicates the reason that
Coder inference failed. |
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Coder.Context
The context in which encoding or decoding is being done.
|
| Coder.NonDeterministicException
Exception thrown by
Coder.verifyDeterministic() if the encoding is
not deterministic, including details of why the encoding is not deterministic. |
| CoderException
An
Exception thrown if there is a problem encoding or decoding a value. |
| CoderFactory
A
CoderFactory creates coders and decomposes values. |
| CoderProvider
A
CoderProvider may create a Coder for
any concrete class. |
| CollectionCoder |
| CustomCoder
An abstract base class for writing a
Coder class that encodes itself via Java
serialization. |
| DelegateCoder
A
DelegateCoder<T, IntermediateT> wraps a Coder for IntermediateT and
encodes/decodes values of type T by converting
to/from IntermediateT and then encoding/decoding using the underlying
Coder<IntermediateT> . |
| DelegateCoder.CodingFunction
A
CodingFunction<InputT, OutputT> is a serializable
function from InputT to OutputT that may throw any Exception . |
| DeterministicStandardCoder
A
DeterministicStandardCoder is a StandardCoder that is
deterministic, in the sense that for objects considered equal
according to Object.equals(Object) , the encoded bytes are
also equal. |
| DoubleCoder
A
DoubleCoder encodes Double values in 8 bytes using Java serialization. |
| DurationCoder |
| InstantCoder |
| IterableCoder |
| IterableLikeCoder
An abstract base class with functionality for assembling a
Coder for a class that implements Iterable . |
| JAXBCoder
A coder for JAXB annotated objects.
|
| KvCoder
A
KvCoder encodes KV s. |
| LengthPrefixCoder
A
Coder which is able to take any existing coder and wrap it such that it is only
invoked in the outer context . |
| ListCoder |
| MapCoder |
| NullableCoder
A
NullableCoder encodes nullable values of type T using a nested
Coder<T> that does not tolerate null values. |
| SerializableCoder
A
Coder for Java classes that implement Serializable . |
| SetCoder |
| StandardCoder
An abstract base class to implement a
Coder that defines equality, hashing, and printing
via the class name and recursively using StandardCoder.getComponents() . |
| StringDelegateCoder
A
Coder that wraps a Coder<String>
and encodes/decodes values via string representations. |
| StringUtf8Coder |
| TableRowJsonCoder
A
Coder that encodes BigQuery TableRow objects in their native JSON format. |
| TextualIntegerCoder
A
Coder that encodes Integer Integers as the ASCII bytes of
their textual, decimal, representation. |
| VarIntCoder |
| VarLongCoder |
| VoidCoder |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AtomicCoder |
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Coder.Context
The context in which encoding or decoding is being done.
|
| Coder.NonDeterministicException
Exception thrown by
Coder.verifyDeterministic() if the encoding is
not deterministic, including details of why the encoding is not deterministic. |
| CoderProvider
A
CoderProvider may create a Coder for
any concrete class. |
| DeterministicStandardCoder
A
DeterministicStandardCoder is a StandardCoder that is
deterministic, in the sense that for objects considered equal
according to Object.equals(Object) , the encoded bytes are
also equal. |
| StandardCoder
An abstract base class to implement a
Coder that defines equality, hashing, and printing
via the class name and recursively using StandardCoder.getComponents() . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AvroCoder
A
Coder using Avro binary format. |
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| DefaultCoder
The
DefaultCoder annotation
specifies a default Coder class to handle encoding and decoding
instances of the annotated class. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AvroCoder
A
Coder using Avro binary format. |
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Coder.Context
The context in which encoding or decoding is being done.
|
| Coder.NonDeterministicException
Exception thrown by
Coder.verifyDeterministic() if the encoding is
not deterministic, including details of why the encoding is not deterministic. |
| StandardCoder
An abstract base class to implement a
Coder that defines equality, hashing, and printing
via the class name and recursively using StandardCoder.getComponents() . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AvroCoder
A
Coder using Avro binary format. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DefaultCoder
The
DefaultCoder annotation
specifies a default Coder class to handle encoding and decoding
instances of the annotated class. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Coder.Context
The context in which encoding or decoding is being done.
|
| Coder.NonDeterministicException
Exception thrown by
Coder.verifyDeterministic() if the encoding is
not deterministic, including details of why the encoding is not deterministic. |
| CoderException
An
Exception thrown if there is a problem encoding or decoding a value. |
| DefaultCoder
The
DefaultCoder annotation
specifies a default Coder class to handle encoding and decoding
instances of the annotated class. |
| StandardCoder
An abstract base class to implement a
Coder that defines equality, hashing, and printing
via the class name and recursively using StandardCoder.getComponents() . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Coder.Context
The context in which encoding or decoding is being done.
|
| Coder.NonDeterministicException
Exception thrown by
Coder.verifyDeterministic() if the encoding is
not deterministic, including details of why the encoding is not deterministic. |
| StandardCoder
An abstract base class to implement a
Coder that defines equality, hashing, and printing
via the class name and recursively using StandardCoder.getComponents() . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CannotProvideCoderException
The exception thrown when a
CoderProvider cannot
provide a Coder that has been requested. |
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| CoderRegistry
A
CoderRegistry allows registering the default Coder to use for a Java class,
and looking up and instantiating the default Coder for a Java type. |
| KvCoder
A
KvCoder encodes KV s. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Coder.Context
The context in which encoding or decoding is being done.
|
| Coder.NonDeterministicException
Exception thrown by
Coder.verifyDeterministic() if the encoding is
not deterministic, including details of why the encoding is not deterministic. |
| CoderException
An
Exception thrown if there is a problem encoding or decoding a value. |
| StandardCoder
An abstract base class to implement a
Coder that defines equality, hashing, and printing
via the class name and recursively using StandardCoder.getComponents() . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CannotProvideCoderException
The exception thrown when a
CoderProvider cannot
provide a Coder that has been requested. |
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| CoderRegistry
A
CoderRegistry allows registering the default Coder to use for a Java class,
and looking up and instantiating the default Coder for a Java type. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AtomicCoder |
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Coder.Context
The context in which encoding or decoding is being done.
|
| CoderException
An
Exception thrown if there is a problem encoding or decoding a value. |
| DeterministicStandardCoder
A
DeterministicStandardCoder is a StandardCoder that is
deterministic, in the sense that for objects considered equal
according to Object.equals(Object) , the encoded bytes are
also equal. |
| StandardCoder
An abstract base class to implement a
Coder that defines equality, hashing, and printing
via the class name and recursively using StandardCoder.getComponents() . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AtomicCoder |
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Coder.Context
The context in which encoding or decoding is being done.
|
| Coder.NonDeterministicException
Exception thrown by
Coder.verifyDeterministic() if the encoding is
not deterministic, including details of why the encoding is not deterministic. |
| CoderException
An
Exception thrown if there is a problem encoding or decoding a value. |
| CoderRegistry
A
CoderRegistry allows registering the default Coder to use for a Java class,
and looking up and instantiating the default Coder for a Java type. |
| DeterministicStandardCoder
A
DeterministicStandardCoder is a StandardCoder that is
deterministic, in the sense that for objects considered equal
according to Object.equals(Object) , the encoded bytes are
also equal. |
| KvCoder
A
KvCoder encodes KV s. |
| StandardCoder
An abstract base class to implement a
Coder that defines equality, hashing, and printing
via the class name and recursively using StandardCoder.getComponents() . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Coder
A
Coder<T> defines how to encode and decode values of type T into
byte streams. |
| Coder.Context
The context in which encoding or decoding is being done.
|
| Coder.NonDeterministicException
Exception thrown by
Coder.verifyDeterministic() if the encoding is
not deterministic, including details of why the encoding is not deterministic. |
| StandardCoder
An abstract base class to implement a
Coder that defines equality, hashing, and printing
via the class name and recursively using StandardCoder.getComponents() . |
Copyright © 2016–2017 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


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Sunday, May 5, 2019
Adesanya Jeremiah at 7:45pm
70 Likes and 24 Comments
CAREER
What is a Career. A career is an occupation undertaken for a significant period of a person's life and with opportunities for progress.
The career is an individual's metaphorical "journey" through learning, work and other aspects of life. There are a number of ways to define career and the term is used in a variety of ways.
How to Choose a Career
1. Know yourself–your strengths, values, personality, and skills
2. Know your options and learn about each one
3. Make a good decision
To read futher click on thisLINK


Checkout a branch or paths to the working tree
jgit checkout [-f|--force] [<branch>]
jgit checkout [-f|--force] [<commit>]
jgit checkout [--set-upstream|-t|--track|--no-track] [-f|--force] [[-b|-B] <new_branch>] [<start_point>]
jgit checkout [-f|--force|--ours|--theirs|-m] [<tree-ish>] [--] <paths>...
jgit checkout [<tree-ish>] [--] [<paths>...]
Reference: git-checkout
Checkout branch.
jgit checkout master
Checkout commit. NOTE: This will put you in a detached state.
jgit checkout 971ae60
Checkout upstream branch as local.
jgit checkout -b feature origin/feature
Revert changes in unstaged file.
jgit checkout -- file


Package org.apache.juneau.rest.client
Interface RestCallInterceptor
- All Known Implementing Classes:
BasicRestCallInterceptor
public interface RestCallInterceptor
Used to intercept http connection responses to allow modification of that response before processing and for
listening for call lifecycle events.
The BasicRestCallInterceptor
is provided as an adapter class for implementing this interface.
Note that the RestClient
class itself implements this interface so you can achieve the same results by
overriding the methods on the client class as well.
Example:
See Also:
-
Method Summary
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionvoid
onClose
(RestRequest req, RestResponse res) Called when the response body is consumed.void
onConnect
(RestRequest req, RestResponse res) Called immediately after an HTTP response has been received.void
onInit
(RestRequest req) Called immediately afterRestRequest
object is created and all headers/query/form-data has been copied from the client to the request object.
-
Method Details
-
onInit
Called immediately afterRestRequest
object is created and all headers/query/form-data has been copied from the client to the request object.- Parameters:
req
- The HTTP request object.- Throws:
Exception
- Any exception can be thrown.
If not aRestCallException
orRuntimeException
, will be wrapped in aRestCallException
.
-
onConnect
Called immediately after an HTTP response has been received.- Parameters:
req
- The HTTP request object.res
- The HTTP response object.- Throws:
Exception
- Any exception can be thrown.
If not aRestCallException
orRuntimeException
, will be wrapped in aRestCallException
.
-
onClose
Called when the response body is consumed.- Parameters:
req
- The request object.res
- The response object.- Throws:
RestCallException
- Error occurred during call.Exception
- Any exception can be thrown.
If not aRestCallException
orRuntimeException
, will be wrapped in aRestCallException
.
-


Fayas Noushad is a 14 years old boy. He is an Indian. His original name is wasim. Faris is his father's name. So he known as wasim faris. He is an Opensource Developer. His so many opensource projects available in GitHub.


{% extends "infrastructure/overview/deployment_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load url from future%} {% block deployment-icon %}fa-exclamation-triangle{% endblock %} {% block deployment-title %}{% trans "Initialization Needed" %}{% endblock %} {% block deployment-info %}
{% trans "Your OpenStack cloud is deployed but it needs to get initialized in order to get live." %}
{% endblock %} {% block deployment-buttons %} {{ block.super }} {% trans "Initialize" %} {% endblock %}


19 December 2006
As of 15 December 2006, the Ministry of Health, Togo reported 3 cases of yellow fever in 2 adjacent districts, Dankpen district, Kara region and Oti district, Savanes region in the northern part of the country. Yellow fever has been laboratory confirmed in the three cases (males aged 9, 15 and 20) by Institut Pasteur, Dakar, Senegal.
A team from the Ministry of Health and the WHO country office are currently carrying out a field investigation. Since the most recent mass vaccination campaign in this area was conducted in 1987, there are concerns for a highly susceptible population. The Ministry of Health will be requesting additional vaccine from the International Coordinating Group (ICG) on Vaccine Provision for Yellow fever Control to carry out a mass vaccination campaign, with the support of WHO and UNICEF. A stockpile of 6 million doses of yellow fever vaccine is provided annually by the GAVI Alliance to rapidly respond to outbreaks.


Blackroot Wood [ap78], forest, in Imperia, peasants: 210
Last updated Turn #135
Blackroot Wood [ap78], forest, in Imperia, peasants: 210
------------------------------------------------------------------------
0: Garrison [go6y], garrison, Imperial Empire, with 25 soldiers,
0: three skirmishers guards Blackroot Wood [ap78].
1: Audrey [j9v], Pen, with 15 peasants, 33 soldiers, 38 lt. xbowmen,
1: three riding horses, exited Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], accompanied by:
1: Cindy [z1c], Pen, with ten peasants, 17 soldiers, 33 pikemen
1: Herbal Harriet [w3d], refugee, prisoner
1: Audrey [j9v], Pen, with 70 soldiers, 38 lt. xbowmen, three riding
1: horses, three skirmishers, went north, accompanied by:
1: Cindy [z1c], Pen, with five soldiers, 33 pikemen
1: Herbal Harriet [w3d], refugee, prisoner
1: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
1: 4% damaged, departed for Ocean [ap79].
23: It has begun to rain.
30: The population grows by two peasants.
Province controlled by Castle Thorbardin [v46], castle, in Thorbardin
Mountains [ao69]
Ruled by The Bard [s2a], duke
Entrance fees:
Routes leaving Blackroot Wood:
North, plain, to Endless Plains [ao78], 7 days
Garrison [bl7r], garrison, Imperial Empire, with 116 soldiers
Border closed.
East, to Ocean [ap79], The Outer Sea, 2 days
South, to Ocean [aq78], The Outer Sea, 2 days
West, forest, to Blackroot Wood [ap77], 8 days
It is raining.
Seen here:
Garrison [go6y], garrison, Imperial Empire, with ten peasants


Stephan Schlogl, Anne Schneider, Saturnino Luz, Gavin Doherty
Focused on enabling natural language interfaces.
wizard of oz
"In this paper we report on work in progress, which aims at understanding the task of the wizard and tries to identify ways to support him/her through an improved software interface."


For writing your thesis successfully its important to find a lecturer who meets your needs. Wether your a person who needs much or less supoort of your academic supervisor
Find your lecturer
Name: Frank French
Age: 30
E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mobil:<PHONE_NUMBER>4
Course: WWI13SCA
Course of studies: Wirtschaftsinformatik Sales&Consulting
Course Director: Prof. Dr. Frank Koslowski
Distributed Systems
Java Programming
Marketing
Math
Get started with getting in contact with your lecturer. Learn more about the experience other students already made and check if your favourite lecturer still has some free capacities
| Name | Faculty | Section | Interests | Workload | Rating | Message |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Frank French | Business Information Technology | Integration Seminar | ||||
| Prof. Dr. Frank Koslowski | Business Information Technology | Business Administration | ||||
| Prof. Dr. Armin Wiedemann | Computer Science | Computer Science |
Ready to start your next project with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
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About Me
This is my first complete website created as a hub for all my programming projects, I just started taking code seriously when I enrolled in the bootcamp, I intend to create amazing applications as I learn more!
Full Stack Developer
This is my first complete website created as a hub for all my programming projects, I just started taking code seriously when I enrolled in the bootcamp, I intend to create amazing applications as I learn more!


{% extends 'auth_app/email/email_base.html' %} {% block title %} DCCN Password Reset {% endblock %} {% block subject %} Password Reset {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Someone asked for password reset for email {{ email }}. Follow this link to reset your password.
Please ignore this message if you didn't request password reset.
{% endblock %}


src/executables/executable.js
import { exec } from '../executive'
import { stat, realpathSync } from 'fs'
import { which } from 'shelljs'
import ExecutableCollection from './executable_collection'
import { glob } from 'glob'
import { homedir } from 'os'
import { join } from 'path'
/**
* A specific file on a computer that
* can be run
*/
export default class Executable {
/**
* @param {string} path the full path to the binary
* @param {string} command a command that executes this file
* @param {boolean} isDefault whether the command is first in the PATH
*/
constructor (path, command, isDefault) {
/**
* Any paths that you can find this executable at (symlinked or otherwise)
* @type {string[]} path
*/
this.paths = path ? [ path ] : []
/**
* The commands for which this executable is first in line to run
* e.g., running which returns it
* @type {string[]}
*/
this.defaultCommands = []
/**
* Is this executable the default for any commands?
* @type {boolean}
* @todo I think this only exists because of legacy,
* should probably get rid of it and replace with examining
* defaultCommands instead
*/
this.isDefault = isDefault || false
if (this.isDefault) {
this.addCommand(command)
}
}
/**
* Take any rescued error and attach it to the object, e.g.
* pass errors from the command line to the end user
* @param {Error} error an error object, typically rescued from elsewhere
*/
addError (error) {
if (!this.error) {
this.errors = []
}
this.errors.push({
error: error,
message: error.message,
stack: error.stack
})
}
/**
* Add a command that this executable is first in line for,
* e.g. if you run blahblah from the shell this executes
* @param {string} command
*/
addCommand (command) {
if (command && this.defaultCommands.indexOf(command) === -1) {
this.defaultCommands.push(command)
}
}
/**
* When merging an ExecutableCollection, this is what you group
* the executables by. Mostly exists because PipExecutable on
* Windows has different paths but point to the same package
* install directory, which makes them equivalent.
* @type {string}
* @return {string} the value that makes the executable unique
*/
get mergeField () {
return this.realpath
}
/**
* Gets the version of the executable by shelling out and
* running --version
* @return {Promise<string>} A promise to the version
*/
requestVersion () {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
exec(`${this.path} --version`, (error, stdout, stderr) => {
if (error) {
reject(error)
}
resolve(stdout || stderr)
})
})
}
/**
* Given a version-y string, do slight cleanup and set the
* executable's rawVersion. Typically comes from stdout/stderr.
* @param {string} version the version string, fresh from terminal output
*/
setRawVersion (version) {
/**
* The raw output from stdout/stderr of --version
* @type {string}
*/
this.rawVersion = version.trim()
}
/**
* Clean up the rawVersion, pulling out the actual version number
* @todo should probably rename this
*/
cleanVersion () {
/**
* The version number of the program, typically cleaned up in
* a subclass
* @type {string}
*/
this.version = this.rawVersion
}
/**
* Query for and set the rawVersion and version
* @return {Promise}
*/
setVersion () {
return this.requestVersion()
.then(version => { this.setRawVersion(version) })
.then(() => { this.cleanVersion() })
.catch(error => {
this.addError(error)
return this
})
}
/**
* Query for the executable file's creation/modification/access time
* and save it to the object
* @return {Promise}
*/
setStats () {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
stat(this.path, (error, stats) => {
// TODO
if (error) {
reject(error)
} else {
this.atime = stats.atime
this.ctime = stats.ctime
this.mtime = stats.mtime
}
resolve(this)
})
})
}
/**
* When you're looking for a path, but don't necessarily care
* if it's the symlinked one or the non-symlinked on?
* @todo it says 'FIXME' but I think it should just be 'get rid of me'
* @type {string}
* @return {string} the best known path for the executable
*/
get path () {
try {
return this.realpath
} catch (e) {
return this.paths[0]
}
}
/**
* The path of the executable, or the target of a symlinked executable
* @return {string} The executable file's path
*/
get realpath () {
if (!this._realpath) {
try {
this._realpath = realpathSync(this.paths[0])
} catch (err) {
this._realpath = this.paths[0]
this.addError(err)
}
}
return this._realpath
}
/**
* Set the realpath
* @param {string} the new true path
*/
set realpath (path) {
this._realpath = path
}
/**
* Fills in all of the details of the executable
* @return {Promise}
*/
populate () {
return Promise.all([
this.setVersion(),
this.setStats()
])
.then(() => this.setExtras())
.then(() => this)
.catch((error) => {
this.addError(error)
return this
})
}
/**
* Subclasses that need extra details (lists of packages, etc)
* override this method
* @abstract
* @return {Promise}
*/
setExtras () {
return Promise.resolve(this)
}
/**
* Adds a known path to this executable (e.g. a symlink)
*/
addPath (path) {
if (path && this.paths.indexOf(path) === -1) {
this.paths.push(path)
}
}
/**
* Converts the executable's data to a JSON-friendly object
* it's mostly so we can rename _realpath to realpath
*/
toJSON () {
return Object.keys(this).reduce((obj, key) => {
if (key === '_realpath') {
obj['realpath'] = this.realpath
} else {
obj[key] = this[key]
}
return obj
}, {})
}
/**
* Given a command name, creates an Executable from the executable
* file that would have been run had you typed the command in (e.g. which)
* @return {Promise<Executable>} the discovered executable
* @todo what if one is not found?
*/
static findOne (command) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
let path = which(command).toString()
let executable = new (this)(path, command, true)
resolve(executable)
})
}
/**
* Given a command name or list of commands, returns an ExecutableCollection
* of all the executables with that name your computer might know about
* Looks in the path as well as looking in common paths.
* The Executables are all merged together, so you don't have different
* symlinks pointing at the same file.
* Each actual binary file yields one Executable
* @param {string|string[]} command the command or a list of commands
* @return {Promise<ExecutableCollection>} the discovered executables
*/
static findAll (command) {
if (Array.isArray(command)) {
let promises = command.map(c => this.findAllWithoutMerge(c))
return Promise.all(promises)
.then(nested => ExecutableCollection.from([]).concat(...nested))
.then(executables => executables.merge())
} else {
return this.findAllWithoutMerge(command)
.then(executables => executables.merge())
}
}
/**
* Given a command name or list of commands, returns an ExecutableCollection
* of all the executables with that name your computer might know about
* Looks in the path as well as looking in common paths.
* The Executables are not merged
* Each path yields one Executable
* @param {string} command the command
* @return {Promise<ExecutableCollection>} the discovered executables
*/
static findAllWithoutMerge (command) {
return Promise.all([
this.findByWhich(command),
this.findByPaths(command)
]).then(exeArray => {
return new ExecutableCollection(...exeArray[0], ...exeArray[1])
})
}
/**
* Uses which to find all of the paths for a given command
* @param {string} command the command
* @return {Promise<ExecutableCollection>} the found executables
*/
static findByWhich (command) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
let executables = which('-a', command).map((path, index) => {
// eslint-disable-next-line
return new (this)(path, command, index === 0)
})
executables = new ExecutableCollection(...executables)
resolve(executables)
})
}
/**
* Manually searches paths to find executables with a given name
* @param {string} command the command
* @return {Promise<ExecutableCollection>} the found executables
*/
static findByPaths (command) {
let promises = this.searchPaths.map((path) => {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
glob(join(path, command), (error, paths) => {
if (error) {
reject(error)
} else {
let executables = paths.map(path => new (this)(path))
executables = new ExecutableCollection(...executables)
resolve(executables)
}
})
})
})
return Promise.all(promises)
.then(nested => ExecutableCollection.from([]).concat(...nested))
}
/**
* Paths to manually search in for executables
*/
static get searchPaths () {
return [
'/usr/local/Cellar/python*/*/bin',
join(homedir(), 'anaconda*/bin/python*'),
'/usr/local/bin',
'/usr/bin/'
]
}
}


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 Her parents were very famous actors, and they were well known for classic movies. At first, Drew Barrymore seemed like she wasn't going to go anywhere with her career in acting. In my opinion, her breakthrough movie was 1996's Scream (A+), where she played a small role, but also a great role. Next Drew went on to co star with Adam Sandler in 1998's the Wedding Singer (B+), where she was good but didn't get the chance to show off her skills. Later on in 1998, with Ever After (A-), Drew was almost able to carry the movie by herself, but not without help from Angelica Huston. Now, in Never Been Kissed, Drew has gotten the opportunity to show off her stuff. After coming through a hard childhood, Drew has finally gotten the title of "great actress" in my opinion.
In Never Been Kissed, Drew stars as Josie Gellar, a journalist at the Chicago Sun Times. At the Chicago Sun Times, things are a little slow, and they need a really good story. Josie is picked to do the story, and she is now a reporter. The task is a hard but fun one- Josie must enroll in high school to study today's teenagers and schools in America. There is only one pressure holding Josie back from the job. When Josie was in high school, she was the class outcast, and she had the nickname "Josie Grossie." She barely had any friends at all, but she held on to become successful after high school.
Josie decides to take her chances. On the first day of school, everything goes horrible.  Everyone finds her to be very strange the first day, so she must try harder to be a teen again. Josie's brother Rob, played by David Arquette, is a worker at the Tiki Post, a place for office supplies. He realizes that this story is very important to her, and he must help her out. He enrolls in high school to help Josie, and also plans to fulfil his dreams of playing baseball in college. Rob becomes popular instantly, and he knows that if he puts the good word in for Josie, they will accept her as well.
Never Been Kissed may not highly original, but Drew Barrymore, who also produces the film, did such a wonderful job as Josie Gellar. She created one of the most likable characters I have ever seen in a movie. Drew is funny as Josie, and is also very emotional and realistic. On the other hand, Kirsten, Gibby, and Kristen, who are the mean, popular girls played by Jessica Alba, Jordan Ladd, and Marley Shelton do a good job as well, but characters are very unlikable. A performance which was surprisingly strong was that of Leelee Sobieski's as Aldys, a girl who becomes friends with Josie at the high school.
In many films today, sub-plots are what ruin many of them. That's not the case in Never Been Kissed. There are quite a few sub-plots containing plots similar to Message In A Bottle, EDTV, and even Carrie. Molly Shannon, who is involved in one of the sub-plots, is very funny as Anita, a worker at the Chicago Sun Times.
On the trailers, it looked like Never Been Kissed would be a laugh riot, but it was so much more than that. It was very funny, but also inspirational, sad, and meaningful. There are so many unexpected elements in the movie, and that's what makes it fun all the way through.  It is very rare a film does either one of these, but Never Been Kissed certainly succeeded.
The Bottom Line- There's something about "Drew" in this one.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


THREE COLORS: WHITE A film review by David Yang Copyright 1994 David Yang
Dir. Krzysztof Kieslowski With Zbigniew Zamachowski, Julie Delpy, Janusz Gajos, Jerzy Stuhr Director of photography: Edward Klosinski Music: Zbigniew Preisner Producer: Marin Karmitz Released by Miramax In French and Polish with English subtitles Rated R
WHITE, or TROIS COULEURS: BLANC, is the second film in Krzysztof Kieslowski's trilogy, though it is an independent story which happens to be taking place at the same time. (The first, BLUE, not to be confused with the Derek Jarman film, came out last year, and RED has already been shown at the Cannes Film Festival and is due in the US around December.) Off the top, I should say that WHITE is quite different from BLUE, and liking one may have little to do with liking the other, though I personally enjoyed both. So even if you thought BLUE was pretentious tripe, you shouldn't necessarily dismiss WHITE.
WHITE is ostensibly a black comedy about Karol Karol, a Polish hairdresser (Zamachowski) who has been divorced (because of post-wedding impotence) and left penniless and wanted (by the police) by Dominique (Delpy), his French wife. The plot revolves around his return to Poland and his efforts to revive his fortunes there and win her back. This is not simple, as even the trip back is complicated (and funny), but the new Poland provides opportunities for the entrepreneurial. As the characters note several times, "you can now buy anything"--though the film makes you feel ambivalent about the transition. Along the way, He gets helped by Mikolaj (Gajos), a bridge-playing Pole whom he meets in Paris and helps him return to Poland, and his brother Jurek (Stuhr).
Zamachowski does a good job of contrasting his helpless self in France and his gradually more confident self in Poland. Delpy does not have much screen time, but there's a nice contrast between her blushing bride look in a flashback and her colder current self. I found Gajos quite appealing as the sad-eyed Mikolaj. The script and plot are clever, witty and observant, humor mixed with pathos--the scenes of the return to Poland and the underground tunnel meeting stand out. The pacing tends to the slow side, especially at the beginning. The music is pleasant, light and playful. The cinematography is pretty straightforward, without too much flash.
As BLUE was about liberty, WHITE is about equality, which shows up in both the treatment of Karol's relationship with Dominique and the idea of equality of economic opportunity in Poland. The tone is quite different from BLUE, but I felt that seeing WHITE helped me appreciate BLUE more. In particular, WHITE's depiction of post-Berlin Wall Poland helped me see a political side of BLUE that I hadn't noticed before.

I'd recommend this film for those who enjoy black comedy and political satire--I think people who liked DELICATESSEN would like WHITE, for example, though I'm not sure about those who liked HEATHERS or HAROLD AND MAUDE (I liked all three). For others, it might be worth a video rental--in particular, it seems like it will be nice to see all three films in the trilogy within a couple days of each other.
David Yang<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Information about writing CSS for Cambridge sites.
BEM
Follow BEM. A clear representation of the concept can be found here BEM Key Concepts. Some extra rules can be found below
- BEM stands for Block, Element and Modifier
- Blocks should be a standalone, independent components. A block can exist anywhere, including in other blocks
- Elements should be something that makes up the block. An element can not be used outside it’s block, it’s an element of the block. An element can not can not live in another element
- Modifiers represent a different state or version of the block or element, these should be used rarely. If you do, think carefully whether you are modifying the block or an element
.block { }
.block__element { }
.block--modifier { }
// or
.person { }
.person__head { }
.person--tall { }
.person__head--large { } // use this one rarely
Here’s a more complete example:

Site name

Blogs

About us

<input type="text" placeholder="Search our site">

- If possible try and avoid using names with hyphens in them such as
.block-name
- A good tip is too use plurals and repeatable singles, similar to a foreach loop
foreach ($blogs as $blog)
, such as:

1

2

// or

a

b

SASS
Syntax
- Use the
.scss
syntax, never the original.sass
syntax - Order your regular CSS and
@include
declarations logically (see below)
Ordering of property declarations
- List all standard property declarations, anything that isn’t an
@include
or a nested selector first. - Then any
@include
declarations if you have them - Nested selectors, if necessary, go last, and nothing goes after them.
.btn {
background: green;
font-weight: bold;
@include transition(background 0.5s ease);
.icon {
margin-right: 10px;
}
}
Nested selectors
Attempt to avoid using nested selectors. They encourage specifity, and discourage modular design. If you must only go one level deep
Nesting is OK for the following:
- Pseudo classes such as
:hover
- Modifier classes like
.btn.active
that inherit the parent’s properties - HTML tags like
p
, where creating a new selector like.content__paragraph
would not make sense - If you don’t have control over the markup (looking at you Drupal)
- HTML tag heavy structures such as tables (
td
,thead
etc) and forms (option
,select
), where again the semantics of the tag is self explanatory
For the a
tag, as a general rule if it’s wrapping other elements (like an image and text) add a selector to the a. If it's the last element (like a link in a body of text), use
a` nested
.page-container {
.content {
.profile {
// BAD!
}
}
}
CSS
- Try to only ever use shorcuts for selectors such as
padding
,margin
andborder
// good
padding: 0 5px 10px 2px;
//bad
padding-left: 10px;
- Prefer tabs for indentation
- Prefer dashes over camelCasing in class names.
- Do not use ID as selectors
- When using multiple selectors in a rule declaration, give each selector its own line.
- Put a space before the opening brace
{
in rule declarations - In properties, put a space after, but not before, the
:
character. - Put closing braces
}
of rule declarations on a new line - Put blank lines between rule declarations
- Don’t use vendor prefixies, use autoprefixer
- Try and using utility classes or modifier classes, that do one minor thing such as
.padding-top-10px
,.pink-text
or.invisible
- Never use
!important
- Never use
@extend
- Try and avoid abbreviating names, unless they’re already widespread (eq
.btn
ornav
is ok) - Names should be created at a component level, not a page level.
.nav
vs.homepage-nav
- Prefer line comments (
//
in Sass-land) to block comments. Prefer comments on their own line. Avoid end-of-line comments. - Write detailed comments for code that isn’t self-documenting:
- Compatibility or browser-specific hacks
- Uses of z-index
Media queries
- Only ever use
min-width
, nevermax-width
- Write your selectors mobile first, so subsequent selectors for larger screens inherit their properties. This avoids repetition, and makes your code more managable.
- Write in ascending order of size. Eg a style that applies to every size screen goes first, one that is
min-width: 992px
comes after. For instance:.content { width: 100%; margin: 0 15px; } @media (min-width: 720px) { .content { width: 700px; margin: 0 auto; } } @media (min-width: 920px) { .content { width: 900px; } }
- Keep media queries for each scss file together. All selectors targeting
min-width: 992px
should be in one@media
block
JavaScript Hooks
- Use classes prepended with
js-
and do not style these with CSS. Do not usedata-*
attributes for hooks, only for storing data. eg:<input type="submit" class="btn js-btn" value="Follow" />
NB: Some examples are taken from Airbnbs design guide (don’t ask me which).


{% import "macros.inc.html" as macros %} {% extends "group/base.html" %} {% block title %}Delete Group{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Removing this group will remove the following resources and passwords (which only exist in this group):
If you would like to keep these resources, add them to other groups.
{% for r in del_resources %}Removing this group will modify the following resources (to remove group association):
{% for r in mod_resources %}


Domain names, it's how we get around on the Internet. Whether it is Facebook or Google, domain names are the mechanism that allows us to get to where we are going on the Internet. They are easy to remember mnemomics that are "reserved" by entities to memorialize their presence on the Internet.
Wikipedia defines a domain name as identification string that defines a realm of administrative autonomy, authority or control within the Internet. A domain name identifies a network domain, or it represents an Internet Protocol (IP) resource, such as a personal computer used to access the Internet, a server computer hosting a website, or the web site itself or any other service communicated via the Internet. In 2017, 330.6 million domain names had been registered.
The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) is an American non-profit organization responsible for coordinating the maintenance and procedures of several databases related to the namespaces and numerical spaces of the Internet, ensuring the network’s stable and secure organization.
The ICANN organization sets the rules for domain names under "icann.org" and using those rules, creates the name "whois.icann.org".
Domain names serve to identify Internet resources, such as computers, networks, and services, with a text-based label that is easier to memorize than the numerical addresses used in the Internet protocols. A domain name may represent entire collections of such resources or individual instances. Individual Internet host computers use domain names as host identifiers, also called hostnames. The term hostname is also used for the leaf labels in the domain name system, usually without further subordinate domain name space. Hostnames appear as a component in Uniform Resource Locators (URLs) for Internet resources such as websites (e.g., en.wikipedia.org).
Domain names are also used as simple identification labels to indicate ownership or control of a resource. Such examples are the realm identifiers used in the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP), the Domain Keys used to verify DNS domains in e-mail systems, and in many other Uniform Resource Identifiers (URIs).
An important function of domain names is to provide easily recognizable and memorizable names to numerically addressed Internet resources. This abstraction allows any resource to be moved to a different physical location in the address topology of the network, globally or locally in an intranet. Such a move usually requires changing the IP address of a resource and the corresponding translation of this IP address to and from its domain name.
Domain names are used to establish a unique identity. Organizations can choose a domain name that corresponds to their name, helping Internet users to reach them easily.
A generic domain is a name that defines a general category, rather than a specific or personal instance, for example, the name of an industry, rather than a company name. Some examples of generic names are books.com, music.com, and travel.info. Companies have created brands based on generic names, and such generic domain names may be valuable.
Domain names are often simply referred to as domains and domain name registrants are frequently referred to as domain owners, although domain name registration with a registrar does not confer any legal ownership of the domain name, only an exclusive right of use for a particular duration of time. The use of domain names in commerce may subject them to trademark law.
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New leak gives first look at the penta-camera Nokia 9.1 PureView
by Ricci RoxThe Nokia 9 PureView was an ambitious device that mostly fell flat on its face due to a number of factors. HMD Global is working on the successor to that device, the Nokia 9.1 PureView, and we finally have our first look at a phone that's set to walk the same path as its predecessor.
The Nokia 9 PureView was unveiled at the start of the year, over a year after the first set of reports of the device made its way to the grapevine, and after a series of delays. HMD Global is billed a to release the direct successor to that device, the Nokia 9.1 PureView, and a new leak has finally given us our first look at the phone.
The Nokia 9.1 is depicted in a case, showing a design that looks quite similar to the Nokia 9. The penta-camera array remains unchanged in a world where all the major OEMs are adopting more eye-friendly designs. The phone does appear to be a tad wider than the Nokia 9 PureView, and it would seem that some minor tweaks have been made to the phone's side profiles.
It's unknown when the Nokia 9.1 PureView will be released. A leak a few weeks ago claimed the flagship wouldn't see the sun until 2020, a baffling move, as it would, just like the Nokia 9, make the Nokia 9.1 PureView dead on arrival. The Nokia 9.1 will almost definitely be powered by the Snapdragon 855, and a 2020 release would mean it will be launched in a period when other new devices debut the next-gen Snapdragon 865.
Nokia 9 PureView on sale now at Amazon


Compiler Services: Processing typed expression tree
This tutorial demonstrates how to get the checked, typed expressions tree (TAST) for F# code and how to walk over the tree.
This can be used for creating tools such as source code analyzers and refactoring tools. You can also combine the information with the API available from symbols.
NOTE: The FSharp.Compiler.Service API is subject to change when later versions of the nuget package are published
Getting checked expressions
To access the type-checked, resolved expressions, you need to create an instance of InteractiveChecker
.
To use the interactive checker, reference FSharp.Compiler.Service.dll
and open the
SourceCodeServices
namespace:
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Checking code
We first parse and check some code as in the symbols tutorial. One difference is that we set keepAssemblyContents to true.
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Getting the expressions
After type checking a file, you can access the declarations and contents of the assembly, including expressions:
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Checked assemblies are made up of a series of checked implementation files. The "file" granularity matters in F# because initialization actions are triggered at the granularity of files. In this case there is only one implementation file in the project:
1:
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Checked assemblies are made up of a series of checked implementation files. The "file" granularity matters in F# because initialization actions are triggered at the granularity of files. In this case there is only one implementation file in the project:
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|
As can be seen, the only declaration in the implementation file is that of the module MyLibrary, which contains fours sub-declarations.
As an aside, one peculiarity here is that the member declarations (e.g. the "MyMethod" member) are returned as part of the containing module entity, not as part of their class. Note that the class constructor is returned as a separate declaration. The class type definition has been "split" into a constructor and the other declarations.
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What about the expressions, for example the body of function "foo"? Let's find it:
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Here 'fooSymbol' is a symbol associated with the declaration of 'foo', 'fooArgs' represents the formal arguments to the 'foo' function, and 'fooExpression' is an expression for the implementation of the 'foo' function.
Once you have an expression, you can work with it much like an F# quotation. For example, you can find its declaration range and its type:
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Walking over expressions
Expressions are analyzed using active patterns, much like F# quotations. Here is a generic expression visitor:
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Let's use this expresssion walker:
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Note that
- The visitExpr function is recursive (for nested expressions).
- Pattern matching is removed from the tree, into a form called 'decision trees'.
Summary
In this tutorial, we looked at basic of working with checked declarations and expressions.
In practice, it is also useful to combine the information here with some information you can obtain from the symbols tutorial.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block Content %}
You can Add Diseases and Doctors from here Using Csv files or Json.


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User {{ notification.firstName }} {{ notification.lastName }} was interested to {{ notification.articleTitle }} You were interested to {{ notification.articleTitle }} User {{ notification.firstName }} {{ notification.lastName }} commented to {{ notification.articleTitle }} You commented to {{ notification.articleTitle }}{{ notification.contentText}}


{% load i18n %}
{% trans "The limit of members for this room was exceeded, and we can not connect you with your buddies (Sorry for that)."  %}
{% trans "We failure to connect you with some your buddies (Sorry for that)." %}
{% trans "We failure get access to your microphone. Please reload the page and make sure that this action is allowed" %}


LE BONHEUR (HAPPINESS) (director/writer: Agnès Varda; cinematographer: Jean Rabier/Claude Beausoleil; editor: Janine Verneau; cast: Jean-Claude Drouot (Francois), Sandrine Drouot (Gisou), Claire Drouot (Therese), Olivier Drouot (Pierrot), Marie-France Boyer (Emilie); Runtime: 79; Janus Films; 1965-France)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Agnes Varda's first color film is shot in very warm and pleasing pastel hues, capturing the beautiful French countryside and the ordinary dwellings where the family featured resides. The Mozart playing in the background instills a dream-like magic into the lush natural settings. This film won the Special Jury Prize at the Berlin Film Festival in 1965.
What makes this film somewhat unique, is that Jean-Claude Drouot's real wife and kids portray his movie spouse and offspring.
If the story is controversial, as it has been deemed by the reaction the film received when it opened, it can only be because a woman directed something that men have just assumed is in their exclusive province to do, that is make a film about a married man who takes a mistress.
The film opens with the happy family of Francois and his lovely redheaded wife Therese, and their two little children, the cute little girl Gisou and the older brother Pierrot, all having a wonderful weekend in the country. Marital bliss cannot be more idyllic than as it is shown on this picnic.
When the family returns home to their small-town of Fortenay, their uncle and aunt warmly greet them. We soon learn that Francois is a carpenter, working in his uncle's place and that his wife stays home and does odd jobs as a dressmaker.
Francois is asked to go to Vincennes and check on a building site, and while there he meets an attractive blonde postal clerk, Emilie, who is about to transfer to his hometown. As soon as she moves, she has him use his woodworking skills to put in some shelves and they waste no time falling passionately in love. This affair goes on secretly for a month, but is eating away at Francois because he makes a big deal about never lying. He told his mistress that he loves his wife and he rationalizes his love for her by saying, I love you both and if I met you first, you would be my wife.
Spoiler to follow: If you don't want to know the main event in the story, skip the next paragraph and go on to the last paragraph.
On another of his idyllic family picnics, he tries to explain to his wife how he loves her and loves his mistress, trying to convince her that she comes first, that if she doesn't want him to have a mistress, he will let her go. But she senses that he wants both of them and gives her quiet assent. After they make love in the woods, he takes a contented nap and when he is awakened he discovers his wife missing and that she drowned in the fishing pond. He then has his mistress seamlessly take his wife's place and the idyllic family picnics continue as if nothing has happened.
This is a very sensual and visually satisfying film, one that shows how each of the characters is stuck in their own romantic dream-world. It might not have a very absorbing tale to tell, but it packs a more deep-seated emotional charge than what might appear at first glance. For Varda, chance is a more of a reason people get married and stay married than love.
REVIEWED ON 12/3/2000 GRADE: A-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


What are three new things you have learned about yourself and your ego as a result of the core learning?
- I’ve learnt that I have the capacity to be mindful and take control of my responses to certain situations
- I’ve learnt that certain ideas I’ve had about myself do not serve me
- lI’ve learn that I am constantly changing and growing
What has surprised you the most about the core learning?
How instantaneous the learning became a part of my overall perspective on life and what a difference it made just to understand concepts like neuroplasticity and emotional intelligence
What were the most challenging aspects of the core learning?
Defining my values/strengths/limitations was hard because it is strange to try and quantify myself. It was also initially challenging to do the active listening as I struggle with social anxiety and was a bit nervous to meet up with someone I didn’t know very well. However, it was really rewarding to understand the thinking of someone else and it was good for my mental health to push myself out of my comfort zone.
Why do you think we, a programming school, are spending so much time focusing on core learning in a web development bootcamp course?
Because emotional intelligence and effective learning strategies are skills that will serve individuals in the workplace.
Does the time you spent studying core learning here feel like a waste of time? Should you have just used that time to practicing programming instead? Justify your answer.
Not at all. My approach to coding/problem solving will always be improved by a healthy state of mind.


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Influenza due to other influenza virus with
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Influenza due to other influenza virus with
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Adenoviral pneumonia
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Respiratory syncytial virus pneumonia
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Parainfluenza virus pneumonia
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Pneumonia due to SARS-associated coronavirus
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Other viral pneumonia
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Pneumonia due to SARS-associated coronavirus
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Other viral pneumonia
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Viral pneumonia, unspecified
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Pneumonia due to Streptococcus pneumoniae
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Pneumonia due to Staphylococcus aureus
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Pneumonia due to other staphylococcus
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Pneumonia due to streptococcus, group B
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Pneumonia due to other streptococci
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Pneumonia due to Escherichia coli
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Chlamydial pneumonia
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Bronchopneumonia, unspecified organism
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Lobar pneumonia, unspecified organism
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Hypostatic pneumonia, unspecified organism
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Acute bronchitis due to Mycoplasma pneumoniae
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Acute bronchitis due to echovirus
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Pneumonia, unspecified organism
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Acute bronchiolitis due to respiratory syncytial virus
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Acute bronchiolitis due to human metapneumovirus
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Unspecified acute lower respiratory infection |


White light fills my eyes and the pain is immense.
Please let the pain stop....
Black starts rolling into vision...The pain fades away.
I breathe one last sigh of relief, before darkness engulfs me.
The end.
White light fills my eyes and the pain is immense.
Please let the pain stop....
Black starts rolling into vision...The pain fades away.
I breathe one last sigh of relief, before darkness engulfs me.
The end.