Strictly Come Dancing unveils line-up for Christmas special
Gemma Atkinson will return to the Strictly Come Dancing ballroom for the show’s Christmas special just six months after giving birth.
Mark Wright, Joe Sugg, Debbie McGee, Chizzy Akudolu and Richard Arnold will also dust off their dancing shoes for the all-star festive episode on BBC One on Christmas Day.
The former soap star, who welcomed Mia with Strictly professional Gorka Marquez in July this year, was runner-up in the 2017 series.
Atkinson, 34, and 29-year-old Marquez met on Strictly in 2017, when she was partnered with Aljaz Skorjanec and he was dancing with Alexandra Burke.
Atkinson said she was “overjoyed” to be returning to the show that “changed my life”.
She said: “I had the absolute best time on Strictly and it completely changed my life so I am absolutely overjoyed to be returning to the dancefloor this Christmas with a new challenge, and of course to be back with the gang!”
Sugg, who competed last year, said: “I’m really excited to have a go on the Strictly ballroom floor again this Christmas.
“Strictly feels like a home away from home for me so I will be giving it my best shot and ending the year on a high.”
Reality star Wright said: “It’s been a while since I was on the dancefloor but I’m very much looking to forward to dusting off the dance shoes for Christmas!
“I can’t wait to be back – let’s get going!”
The social media star found romance with his professional partner, Dianne Buswell, and the pair are still together.
The special episode will also see the return of McGee, who reached the final of the 2017 series, and Akudolu, who became the first celebrity to be eliminated that year.
McGee, who rose to fame alongside magician husband Paul Daniels, said: “I thought all my dreams came true two years ago when I was asked to do the series, but to be one of the rare people to be invited back to do the Christmas Special is the icing on the cake.
“I can’t wait to be back dancing with my Strictly family”.
Akudolu said: “I am so excited to be coming back to Strictly this year, and being able to get back on the dancefloor once again!
“I’m still the biggest fan of Strictly so it’s wonderful to be back with old friends, in front of and behind the camera, and hopefully some new ones for Christmas.
“Bring on the sparkle, and maybe an odd 10 – it is Christmas after all…!”
Celebrity journalist Arnold added: “I can’t wait to get back out on the dance floor and throw shapes beneath the glitter ball once again.
“I just can’t promise you’ll recognise them or that they’ll be in any particular order.
“What I can promise is that one of us will be a professional.”
The programme will be hosted by Tess Daly and Claudia Winkleman, with Craig Revel Horwood, Motsi Mabuse, Bruno Tonioli and head judge Shirley Ballas dishing out the critiques.
The professional dancers and pairings will be revealed in due course.
The Strictly Come Dancing Christmas special will air on BBC One on Christmas Day.


random
A collection of smaller sketches that don't need their own repos.
Cubescene
Boolean Algebra and You!
JavaScript-to-Julia Codewars Test Converter
Kata Cruncher: JavaScript transpiler
Coding In The Cabana #3: Hilbert Curves
Turtles
кириллатор
Translates Russkij to Русский
Matrix Ⅲ
Mindustry Snippets
Source


Annotation Type JField
-
@Retention(RUNTIME) @Target({ANNOTATION_TYPE,METHOD}) @Documented public @interface JField
Java annotation for defining simple fields, including reference fields that refer to other Java model object types, andCounter
fields.This annotation is used in two scenarios:
- To describe a simple or counter database field by annotating the corresponding abstract Java bean property `getter' method
- To describe the sub-field of a complex database field (i.e., set, list, or map), that is,
a collection
element
field, or a mapkey
orvalue
field. In this case this annotation nests within the corresponding@JListField
,@JSetField
, or@JMapField
annotation.
This annotation can be applied to superclass and interface methods to have the corresponding field defined in all
@PermazenType
-annotated sub-types.When auto-generation of properties is enabled, use of this annotation is not required unless you need to override the defaults; see
PermazenType.autogenFields()
.Non-Reference Fields
If the field is not a reference field, the property type is inferred from the type of the annotated method or, in the case of complex sub-fields, the generic type of the collection class. The name of the property type must be registered in the
FieldTypeRegistry
(perhaps via@JFieldType
), and the correspondingFieldType
is then used to encode/decode field values. SeeFieldTypeRegistry
for a list of built-in (pre-defined) field types. The type name may also be specified explicitly byname()
.Simple fields may be
indexed()
; seeio.permazen.index
for information on querying indexes.Counter
fields may not be indexed.Two or more simple fields may be indexed together in a composite index; see
@JCompositeIndex
.Reference Fields
If the type of the field is (assignable to) a
@PermazenType
-annotated Java model object type, or any supertype thereof, then the field is a reference field.Reference fields are always indexed; the value of
indexed()
is ignored.Referential Integrity
In general, reference fields may reference objects that don't actually exist. This can happen in one of two ways: (a) a field is set to an invalid reference, or (b) a field references a valid object that is subsequently deleted. The
allowDeleted()
andonDelete()
properties, respectively, control whether (a) or (b) is permitted.By default, neither (a) nor (b) is allowed; if attempted, a
DeletedObjectException
is thrown. This ensures references are always valid.Copy Cascades
The
JObject
methodscascadeCopyIn()
,cascadeCopyOut()
, andcascadeCopyTo()
copy a graph of related objects between transactions by first copying a starting object, then cascading through matching reference fields and repeating recursively. This cascade operation is capable of traversing references in both the forward and inverse directions.Which reference fields are traversed in a particular copy operation is determined by the supplied cascade name. Outgoing references are traversed if the cascade name is in the reference field's
cascades()
property, while incoming references from other objects are traversed (in the reverse direction) if the cascade name is in the referring object's reference field'sinverseCascades()
.For example:
@PermazenType public interface TreeNode extends JObject { /** * Get the parent of this node, or null if node is a root. */ @JField(cascades = { "tree", "ancestors" }, inverseCascades = { "tree", "descendants" }) TreeNode getParent(); void setParent(TreeNode parent); /** * Get the children of this node. */ @FollowPath(inverseOf = "parent", startingFrom = TreeNode.class) NavigableSet<TreeNode> getChildren(); default TreeNode copySubtreeTo(JTransaction dest) { return (TreeNode)this.cascadeCopyTo(dest, "descendants", false); } default TreeNode copyWithAnscestorsTo(JTransaction dest) { return (TreeNode)this.cascadeCopyTo(dest, "ancestors", false); } default TreeNode copyEntireTreeTo(JTransaction dest) { return (TreeNode)this.cascadeCopyTo(dest, "tree", false); } default TreeNode cloneEntireTreeTo(JTransaction dest) { return (TreeNode)this.cascadeCopyTo(dest, "tree", true); } default TreeNode cloneEntireTree() { return (TreeNode)this.cascadeCopyTo(this.getTransaction(), "tree", true); } }
Delete Cascades
Reference fields have configurable behavior when the referring object or the referred-to object is deleted; see
onDelete()
andcascadeDelete()
.Uniqueness Constraints
Fields that are not complex sub-fields may be marked as
unique()
to impose a uniqueness constraint on the value. Fields with uniqueness constraints must be indexed. Uniqueness constraints are handled at the Permazen layer and function as an implicit validation constraint. In other words, the constraint is verified when the validation queue is processed and is affected by the transaction's configuredValidationMode
.Optionally, specific field values may be marked as excluded from the uniqueness constraint via
uniqueExclude()
. If so, the specified values may appear in multiple objects without violating the constraint. Because null values are not allowed in annotations, includeNULL
to indicate that null values should be excluded.In
ValidationMode.AUTOMATIC
, any upgradedJObject
s are automatically added to the validation queue, so a uniqueness constraint added in a new schema version will be automatically verified when any object is upgraded.Beware however, that like all other types of validation constraint, uniqueness constraints can be added or changed on a field without any schema version change. Therefore, after such changes, it's possible for pre-existing database objects that were previously valid to suddenly become invalid, and these invalid objects would not be detected until they are validated in some future transaction and a validation exception is thrown.
Upgrade Conversions
When a field's type has changed in a new schema version, the old field value can be automatically converted into the new type. See
upgradeConversion()
for how to control this behavior.Meta-Annotations
This annotation may be configured indirectly as a Spring meta-annotation when
spring-core
is on the classpath.
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Fields Description static String
NULL
Value for use withuniqueExclude()
to represent a null value.
-
Optional Element Summary
Optional Elements Modifier and Type Optional Element Description boolean
allowDeleted
Allow the field to reference non-existent objects in normal transactions.boolean
allowDeletedSnapshot
Allow the field to reference non-existent objects in snapshot transactions.boolean
cascadeDelete
For reference fields, configure cascading behavior when the referring object is deleted.String[]
cascades
Define forward copy cascades for the annotated reference field.boolean
indexed
Whether this field is indexed or not.String[]
inverseCascades
Define inverse copy cascades for the annotated reference field.String
name
The name of this field.DeleteAction
onDelete
For reference fields, configure the behavior when the referred-to object is deleted.int
storageId
Storage ID for this field.String
type
Optional override for the type of this field.long
typeSignature
Optional override for the encoding signature associated with this field'sFieldType
used to encode/decode field values.boolean
unique
Require this field's value to be unique among all database objects.String[]
uniqueExclude
Specify field value(s) which are excluded from the uniqueness constraint.UpgradeConversionPolicy
upgradeConversion
Specify theUpgradeConversionPolicy
policy to apply when a schema change occurs and this field's type changes.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
NULL
static final String NULL
Value for use withuniqueExclude()
to represent a null value.Note: this particular
String
will never conflict with any actual field values because it contains a character that is not allowed in the return value fromFieldType.toString()
.
-
-
Element Detail
-
name
String name
The name of this field.If equal to the empty string (default value), the name is inferred from the name of the annotated Java bean getter method.
For sub-fields of complex fields, this property must be left unset.
- Returns:
- the name of the field
- Default:
- ""
-
-
-
type
String type
Optional override for the type of this field.If set, this must equal the name of a type registered in the
FieldTypeRegistry
associated with theDatabase
instance, and the annotated method's return type must match theFieldType
's supported Java type.If equal to the empty string (default value), then the Java type is inferred from the return type of the getter method and the
FieldType
is found viaFieldTypeRegistry.getFieldType()
.For reference fields (i.e., methods with return value equal to a
@PermazenType
-annotated class), this property must be left unset.For sub-fields of complex fields, this property can be used to force a primitive sub-field type instead of a primitive wrapper type. In that case, the complex field will disallow null values. For example:
@JSetField(element = @JField(type = "float")) // nulls will be disallowed public abstract List<Float> getScores();
- Returns:
- the name of the field's type
- See Also:
FieldType
,FieldTypeRegistry.getFieldType(String, long)
- Default:
- ""
-
-
-
typeSignature
long typeSignature
Optional override for the encoding signature associated with this field'sFieldType
used to encode/decode field values.- Returns:
- the encoding signature of the field's type
- See Also:
FieldType
,FieldTypeRegistry.getFieldType(String, long)
- Default:
- 0L
-
-
-
storageId
int storageId
Storage ID for this field.Value should be positive and unique within the contained class.
If zero, the configured
StorageIdGenerator
will be consulted to auto-generate a value unlessPermazenType.autogenFields()
is false (in which case an error occurs).- Returns:
- the field's storage ID
- See Also:
StorageIdGenerator.generateFieldStorageId()
,StorageIdGenerator.generateSetElementStorageId()
,StorageIdGenerator.generateListElementStorageId()
,StorageIdGenerator.generateMapKeyStorageId()
,StorageIdGenerator.generateMapValueStorageId()
- Default:
- 0
-
-
-
indexed
boolean indexed
Whether this field is indexed or not.Setting this property to true creates a simple index on this field. To have this field participate in a composite index on multiple fields, use
@JCompositeIndex
.Note: reference fields are always indexed (for reference fields, this property is ignored).
- Returns:
- whether the field is indexed
- See Also:
JCompositeIndex
- Default:
- false
-
-
-
cascades
String[] cascades
Define forward copy cascades for the annotated reference field.When
JObject.cascadeCopyIn()
,JObject.cascadeCopyOut()
, orJObject.cascadeCopyTo()
is invoked, if the given cascade name is one of the names listed here, and an object with the annotated reference field is copied, then the reference field will will be traversed in the forward direction and the referred-to object will also be copied.For non-reference fields this property must be equal to its default value.
- Returns:
- whether the field is indexed
- See Also:
JObject.cascadeCopyTo()
,JTransaction.cascadeFindAll()
- Default:
- {}
-
-
-
inverseCascades
String[] inverseCascades
Define inverse copy cascades for the annotated reference field.When
JObject.cascadeCopyIn()
,JObject.cascadeCopyOut()
, orJObject.cascadeCopyTo()
is invoked, if the given cascade name is one of the names listed here, and an object with the annotated reference field refers to an object that is copied, then the reference field will be traversed in the inverse direction and the referring object will also be copied.For non-reference fields this property must be equal to its default value.
- Returns:
- whether the field is indexed
- See Also:
JObject.cascadeCopyTo()
,JTransaction.cascadeFindAll()
- Default:
- {}
-
-
-
onDelete
DeleteAction onDelete
For reference fields, configure the behavior when the referred-to object is deleted.For non-reference fields this property must be equal to its default value.
- Returns:
- desired behavior when a referenced object is deleted
- See Also:
cascadeDelete()
,JObject.delete()
- Default:
- io.permazen.core.DeleteAction.EXCEPTION
-
-
-
cascadeDelete
boolean cascadeDelete
For reference fields, configure cascading behavior when the referring object is deleted. If set to true, the referred-to object is automatically deleted as well.For non-reference fields this property must be equal to its default value.
- Returns:
- whether deletion should cascade to the referred-to object
- See Also:
onDelete()
,JObject.delete()
- Default:
- false
-
-
-
unique
boolean unique
Require this field's value to be unique among all database objects.This property creates an implicit uniqueness validation constraint.
The constraint will be checked any time normal validation is performed on an object containing the field.  Therefore, uniqueness constraints are included in default validation, but you can also validate only uniqueness constraints viamyobj.revalidate(UniquenessConstraints.class)
.This property must be false for sub-fields of complex fields, and for any field that is not indexed.
- Returns:
- whether the field's value should be unique
- See Also:
uniqueExclude()
,UniquenessConstraints
- Default:
- false
-
-
-
uniqueExclude
String[] uniqueExclude
Specify field value(s) which are excluded from the uniqueness constraint.The specified values must be valid
String
encodings of the associated field (as returned byFieldType.toString(T)
), or the constantNULL
to indicate a null value. For example:@JField(indexed = true, unique = true, uniqueExclude = { "Infinity", "-Infinity" }) public abstract float getPriority(); @JField(indexed = true, unique = true, uniqueExclude = { JField.NULL }) public abstract String getName();
This property must be left empty when
unique()
is false.- Returns:
- values to exclude from the uniqueness constraint
- See Also:
unique()
- Default:
- {}
-
-
-
allowDeleted
boolean allowDeleted
Allow the field to reference non-existent objects in normal transactions.For non-reference fields, this property must be equal to its default value.
Otherwise, if this property is set to false, the field is disallowed from ever referring to a non-existent object; instead, a
DeletedObjectException
will be thrown. When used together withDeleteAction.EXCEPTION
(seeonDelete()
), the field is guaranteed to never be a dangling reference.This property only controls validation in regular (non-snapshot transactions);
allowDeletedSnapshot()
separately controls validation forSnapshotJTransaction
s.For consistency, this property must be set to true when
onDelete()
is set toDeleteAction.NOTHING
.- Returns:
- whether the reference field should allow assignment to deleted objects in normal transactions
- See Also:
onDelete()
,allowDeletedSnapshot()
,PermazenType.autogenAllowDeleted()
- Default:
- false
-
-
-
allowDeletedSnapshot
boolean allowDeletedSnapshot
Allow the field to reference non-existent objects in snapshot transactions.For non-reference fields, this property must be equal to its default value.
This property is equivalent to
allowDeleted()
, but applies toSnapshotJTransaction
s instead of normalJTransaction
s; seeallowDeleted()
for details.Snapshot transactions typically hold a copy of some small portion of the database. If this property is set to false, then it effectively creates a requirement that this "small portion" be transitively closed under object references.
For consistency, this property must be set to true when
onDelete()
is set toDeleteAction.NOTHING
.- Returns:
- whether the reference field should allow assignment to deleted objects in snapshot transactions
- See Also:
onDelete()
,allowDeleted()
,PermazenType.autogenAllowDeletedSnapshot()
- Default:
- true
-
-
-
upgradeConversion
UpgradeConversionPolicy upgradeConversion
Specify theUpgradeConversionPolicy
policy to apply when a schema change occurs and this field's type changes.With one restriction*, Permazen supports schema changes that alter a field's type, and in some cases can automatically convert field values from the old to the new type (for example, from the
int
value1234
to theString
value"1234"
).See
FieldType.convert()
for details about conversions between simple field types. In addition,Counter
fields can be converted to/from any numeric Java primitive (or primitive wrapper) type.This property defines the
UpgradeConversionPolicy
for the annotated field when upgrading an object from some other schema version to the current schema version. Note custom conversion logic is also possible using@OnVersionChange
methods.For sub-fields of complex fields, this property is ignored.
*A simple field may not have different types across schema versions and be indexed in both versions.
- Returns:
- upgrade conversion policy for this field
- See Also:
UpgradeConversionPolicy
,FieldType.convert()
,OnVersionChange
- Default:
- io.permazen.UpgradeConversionPolicy.ATTEMPT
-
-


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|
MTSC
1.0.5
Build TCP servers out of modules with handlers for communication, exception and logging.
|
Class containing the bytes of a websocket received message. More...
Public Types | |
| enum | Opcodes { Text = 1, Binary = 2, Close = 8, Ping = 9, Pong = 10 } |
Public Member Functions | |
| WebsocketMessage (byte[] messageBytes) | |
| Creates a new instance of websocket message containing the given message. More... | |
| WebsocketMessage () | |
| Creates a new instance of websocket message. More... | |
| byte [] | GetMessageBytes () |
| Get the packed message bytes. More... | |
Properties | |
| bool? | FIN [get, set] |
| FIN bit. More... | |
| Opcodes | Opcode [get, set] |
| Frame Opcode More... | |
| bool? | Masked [get, set] |
| Mask bit. More... | |
| ulong | MessageLength [get, set] |
| Length of message. More... | |
| byte [] | Mask [get, set] |
| Mask of the message. More... | |
| byte [] | Data [get, set] |
| Data of the message. More... | |
Class containing the bytes of a websocket received message.
Definition at line 11 of file WebsocketMessage.cs.
| MTSC.Common.WebSockets.WebsocketMessage.WebsocketMessage | ( | byte [] | messageBytes | ) |
Creates a new instance of websocket message containing the given message.
| messageBytes | Byte array containing the message bytes. |
Definition at line 133 of file WebsocketMessage.cs.
| MTSC.Common.WebSockets.WebsocketMessage.WebsocketMessage | ( | ) |
Creates a new instance of websocket message.
Definition at line 180 of file WebsocketMessage.cs.
| byte [] MTSC.Common.WebSockets.WebsocketMessage.GetMessageBytes | ( | ) |
Get the packed message bytes.
Definition at line 191 of file WebsocketMessage.cs.
|
getset |
Data of the message.
Definition at line 120 of file WebsocketMessage.cs.
|
getset |
FIN bit.
Definition at line 28 of file WebsocketMessage.cs.
|
getset |
Mask of the message.
Definition at line 115 of file WebsocketMessage.cs.
|
getset |
Mask bit.
Definition at line 38 of file WebsocketMessage.cs.
|
getset |
Length of message.
Definition at line 43 of file WebsocketMessage.cs.
|
getset |
Frame Opcode
Gets and sets the 4 lower bits of the first byte.
Definition at line 33 of file WebsocketMessage.cs.


FOO-4FOO-8FOO-15
FOO-108
FOO-4
BAR-8
Beer me FOO-23 and BAR-42 issues.
FOO-15BAR-16PING-23PONG-42
http://example.com/jira/browse/FOO-108
FOO-18
FOO-76 and FOO-77 and FOO-78


Class JAWTFunctions
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.lwjgl.system.jawt.JAWTFunctions
-
public class JAWTFunctions extends java.lang.Object
Bindings to the AWT native interface (jawt.h).The AWT native interface allows a native C or C++ application a means by which to access native structures in AWT. This is to facilitate moving legacy C and C++ applications to Java and to target the needs of the community who, at present, wish to do their own native rendering to canvases for performance reasons. Standard extensions such as Java3D also require a means to access the underlying native data structures of AWT.
AWT Native Drawing Surface (JAWT_DrawingSurface)
For each platform, there is a native drawing surface structure. This platform-specific structure can be found in
jawt_md.h
. SeeJAWTX11DrawingSurfaceInfo
for the Linux platform,JAWTWin32DrawingSurfaceInfo
for the Windows platform andMACOSX_USE_CALAYER
for the OS X platform.
-
-
Nested Class Summary
Nested Classes Modifier and Type Class and Description static class
JAWTFunctions.Functions
Contains the function pointers loaded from the jawtSharedLibrary
.
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field and Description static int
JAWT_LOCK_BOUNDS_CHANGED
JAWT_LOCK_CLIP_CHANGED
JAWT_LOCK_ERROR
JAWT_LOCK_SURFACE_CHANGEDBitmask values returned byLock()
.static int
JAWT_MACOSX_USE_CALAYER
static int
JAWT_VERSION_1_3
JAWT_VERSION_1_4
JAWT_VERSION_1_7JAWT versions.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method and Description static SharedLibrary
getLibrary()
Returns the jawtSharedLibrary
.static void
JAWT_DrawingSurface_FreeDrawingSurfaceInfo(long __functionAddress, JAWTDrawingSurfaceInfo dsi)
Frees the drawing surface info.static JAWTDrawingSurfaceInfo
JAWT_DrawingSurface_GetDrawingSurfaceInfo(long __functionAddress, JAWTDrawingSurface ds)
Returns the drawing surface info.static int
JAWT_DrawingSurface_Lock(long __functionAddress, JAWTDrawingSurface ds)
Locks the surface of the target component for native rendering.static void
JAWT_DrawingSurface_Unlock(long __functionAddress, JAWTDrawingSurface ds)
Unlocks the drawing surface of the target component for native rendering.static void
JAWT_FreeDrawingSurface(long __functionAddress, JAWTDrawingSurface ds)
Frees the drawing surface allocated inGetDrawingSurface
.static boolean
JAWT_GetAWT(JAWT awt)
Returns the AWT native structure.static java.lang.Object
JAWT_GetComponent(long __functionAddress, java.nio.ByteBuffer platformInfo)
Returns a reference to ajava.awt.Component Component
from a native platform handle.static JAWTDrawingSurface
JAWT_GetDrawingSurface(long __functionAddress, java.lang.Object target)
Returns a drawing surface from a targetjobject
.static void
JAWT_Lock(long __functionAddress)
Locks the entire AWT for synchronization purposes.static void
JAWT_Unlock(long __functionAddress)
Unlocks the entire AWT for synchronization purposes.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
JAWT_VERSION_1_3
public static final int JAWT_VERSION_1_3
JAWT versions.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
JAWT_VERSION_1_4
public static final int JAWT_VERSION_1_4
JAWT versions.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
JAWT_VERSION_1_7
public static final int JAWT_VERSION_1_7
JAWT versions.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
JAWT_MACOSX_USE_CALAYER
public static final int JAWT_MACOSX_USE_CALAYER
When callingGetAWT
with a JAWT version less than 1.7, you must pass this flag or you will not be able to get a valid drawing surface andGetAWT
will return false. This is to maintain compatibility with applications that used the interface with Java 6 which had multiple rendering models. This flag is not necessary when JAWT version 1.7 or greater is used as this is the only supported rendering mode.When the native Cocoa toolkit is in use, the pointer stored in
JAWT_DrawingSurfaceInfo->platformInfo
points to aNSObject
that conforms to theJAWT_SurfaceLayers
protocol. Setting the layer property of this object will cause the specified layer to be overlaid on the Component's rectangle. If the window the Component belongs to has aCALayer
attached to it, this layer will be accessible via thewindowLayer
property.@protocol JAWT_SurfaceLayers @property (readwrite, retain) CALayer *layer; @property (readonly) CALayer *windowLayer; @end
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
JAWT_LOCK_ERROR
public static final int JAWT_LOCK_ERROR
Bitmask values returned byLock()
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
JAWT_LOCK_CLIP_CHANGED
public static final int JAWT_LOCK_CLIP_CHANGED
Bitmask values returned byLock()
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
JAWT_LOCK_BOUNDS_CHANGED
public static final int JAWT_LOCK_BOUNDS_CHANGED
Bitmask values returned byLock()
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
JAWT_LOCK_SURFACE_CHANGED
public static final int JAWT_LOCK_SURFACE_CHANGED
Bitmask values returned byLock()
.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Method Detail
-
getLibrary
public static SharedLibrary getLibrary()
Returns the jawtSharedLibrary
.
-
JAWT_GetAWT
public static boolean JAWT_GetAWT(JAWT awt)
Returns the AWT native structure.- Parameters:
awt
- the targetJAWT
struct- Returns:
JNI_FALSE
if an error occurs
-
JAWT_DrawingSurface_Lock
public static int JAWT_DrawingSurface_Lock(long __functionAddress, JAWTDrawingSurface ds)
Locks the surface of the target component for native rendering. When finished drawing, the surface must be unlocked withDrawingSurface_Unlock
.- Parameters:
__functionAddress
- the function addressds
- the surface to lock- Returns:
- a bitmask with one or more of the following values:
LOCK_ERROR
- When an error has occurred and the surface could not be locked.LOCK_CLIP_CHANGED
- When the clip region has changed.LOCK_BOUNDS_CHANGED
- When the bounds of the surface have changed.LOCK_SURFACE_CHANGED
- When the surface itself has changed
-
JAWT_DrawingSurface_GetDrawingSurfaceInfo
public static JAWTDrawingSurfaceInfo JAWT_DrawingSurface_GetDrawingSurfaceInfo(long __functionAddress, JAWTDrawingSurface ds)
Returns the drawing surface info.The value returned may be cached, but the values may change if additional calls to
DrawingSurface_Lock
orDrawingSurface_Unlock
are made.DrawingSurface_Lock
must be called before this can return a valid value.When finished with the returned value,
DrawingSurface_FreeDrawingSurfaceInfo
must be called.- Parameters:
__functionAddress
- the function addressds
- theJAWTDrawingSurface
to free- Returns:
NULL
if an error has occurred.
-
JAWT_DrawingSurface_FreeDrawingSurfaceInfo
public static void JAWT_DrawingSurface_FreeDrawingSurfaceInfo(long __functionAddress, JAWTDrawingSurfaceInfo dsi)
Frees the drawing surface info.- Parameters:
__functionAddress
- the function addressdsi
- theJAWTDrawingSurfaceInfo
to free
-
JAWT_DrawingSurface_Unlock
public static void JAWT_DrawingSurface_Unlock(long __functionAddress, JAWTDrawingSurface ds)
Unlocks the drawing surface of the target component for native rendering.- Parameters:
__functionAddress
- the function addressds
- the surface to unlock
-
JAWT_GetDrawingSurface
public static JAWTDrawingSurface JAWT_GetDrawingSurface(long __functionAddress, java.lang.Object target)
Returns a drawing surface from a targetjobject
. This value may be cached.FreeDrawingSurface
must be called when finished with the returnedJAWTDrawingSurface
.- Parameters:
__functionAddress
- the function addresstarget
- must be aComponent
(should be aCanvas
orWindow
for native rendering)- Returns:
NULL
if an error has occurred
-
JAWT_FreeDrawingSurface
public static void JAWT_FreeDrawingSurface(long __functionAddress, JAWTDrawingSurface ds)
Frees the drawing surface allocated inGetDrawingSurface
.- Parameters:
__functionAddress
- the function addressds
- theJAWTDrawingSurface
to free
-
JAWT_Lock
public static void JAWT_Lock(long __functionAddress)
Locks the entire AWT for synchronization purposes.- Parameters:
__functionAddress
- the function address
-
JAWT_Unlock
public static void JAWT_Unlock(long __functionAddress)
Unlocks the entire AWT for synchronization purposes.- Parameters:
__functionAddress
- the function address
-
JAWT_GetComponent
public static java.lang.Object JAWT_GetComponent(long __functionAddress, java.nio.ByteBuffer platformInfo)
Returns a reference to ajava.awt.Component Component
from a native platform handle. On Windows, this corresponds to anHWND
; on Solaris and Linux, this is aDrawable
. For other platforms, see the appropriate machine-dependent header file for a description. The reference returned by this function is a local reference that is only valid in this environment. This function returns aNULL
reference if no component could be found with matching platform information.- Parameters:
__functionAddress
- the function addressplatformInfo
- the native platform handle
-
-


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* { margin : 0 ; padding : 0 ; } |
Let's knock the obvious ones out, for the beginners, before we move onto the more advanced selectors.
The star symbol will target every single element on the page. Many developers will use this trick to zero out the margin
s and padding
. While this is certainly fine for quick tests, I'd advise you to never use this in production code. It adds too much weight on the browser, and is unnecessary.
The *
can also be used with child selectors.
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#container * { border : 1px solid black ; } |
This will target every single element that is a child of the #container
div
. Again, try not to use this technique very much, if ever.
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#container { width : 960px ; margin : auto ; } |
Prefixing the hash symbol to a selector allows us to target by id
. This is easily the most common usage, however be cautious when using id
selectors.
Ask yourself: do I absolutely need to apply an
id
to this element in order to target it?
id
selectors are rigid and don't allow for reuse. If possible, first try to use a tag name, one of the new HTML5 elements, or even a pseudo-class.
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.error { color : red ; } |
This is a class
selector. The difference between id
s and class
es is that, with the latter, you can target multiple elements. Use class
es when you want your styling to apply to a group of elements. Alternatively, use id
s to find a needle-in-a-haystack, and style only that specific element.
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li a { text-decoration : none ; } |
The next most comment selector is the descendant
selector. When you need to be more specific with your selectors, you use these. For example, what if, rather than targeting all anchor tags, you only need to target the anchors which are within an unordered list? This is specifically when you'd use a descendant selector.
Pro-tip - If your selector looks like
X Y Z A B.error
, you're doing it wrong. Always ask yourself if it's absolutely necessary to apply all of that weight.
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a { color : red ; } ul { margin-left : 0 ; } |
What if you want to target all elements on a page, according to their type
, rather than an id
or class
name? Keep it simple, and use a type selector. If you need to target all unordered lists, use ul {}
.
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a:link { color : red ; } a:visted { color : purple ; } |
We use the :link
pseudo-class to target all anchors tags which have yet to be clicked on.
Alternatively, we also have the :visited
pseudo class, which, as you'd expected, allows us to apply specific styling to only the anchor tags on the page which have been clicked on, or visited.
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ul + p { color : red ; } |
This is referred to as an adjacent selector. It will select only the element that is immediately preceded by the former element. In this case, only the first paragraph after each ul
will have red text.
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div#container > ul { border : 1px solid black ; } |
The difference between the standard X Y
and X > Y
is that the latter will only select direct children. For example, consider the following markup.
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< div id = "container" > < ul > < li > List Item < ul > < li > Child </ li > </ ul > </ li > < li > List Item </ li > < li > List Item </ li > < li > List Item </ li > </ ul > </ div > |
A selector of #container > ul
will only target the ul
s which are direct children of the div
with an id
of container
. It will not target, for instance, the ul
that is a child of the first li
.
For this reason, there are performance benefits in using the child combinator. In fact, it's recommended particularly when working with JavaScript-based CSS selector engines.
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ul ~ p { color : red ; } |
This sibling combinator is similar to X + Y
, however, it's less strict. While an adjacent selector (ul + p
) will only select the first element that is immediately preceded by the former selector, this one is more generalized. It will select, referring to our example above, any p
elements, as long as they follow a ul
.
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a[title] { color : green ; } |
Referred to as an attributes selector, in our example above, this will only select the anchor tags that have a title
attribute. Anchor tags which do not will not receive this particular styling. But, what if you need to be more specific? Well...
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The snippet above will style all anchor tags which link to http://net.tutsplus.com; they'll receive our branded green color. All other anchor tags will remain unaffected.
Note that we're wrapping the value in quotes. Remember to also do this when using a JavaScript CSS selector engine. When possible, always use CSS3 selectors over unofficial methods.
This works well, though, it's a bit rigid. What if the link does indeed direct to Nettuts+, but, maybe, the path is nettuts.com rather than the full url? In those cases we can use a bit of the regular expressions syntax.
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a[href*= "tuts" ] { color : #1f6053 ; /* nettuts green */ } |
There we go; that's what we need. The star designates that the proceeding value must appear somewhere in the attribute's value. That way, this covers nettuts.com, net.tutsplus.com, and even tutsplus.com.
Keep in mind that this is a broad statement. What if the anchor tag linked to some non-Envato site with the string tuts in the url? When you need to be more specific, use ^
and $
, to reference the beginning and end of a string, respectively.
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a[href^= "http" ] { background : url (path/to/external/ icon .png) no-repeat ; padding-left : 10px ; } |
Ever wonder how some websites are able to display a little icon next to the links which are external? I'm sure you've seen these before; they're nice reminders that the link will direct you to an entirely different website.
This is a cinch with the carat symbol. It's most commonly used in regular expressions to designate the beginning of a string. If we want to target all anchor tags that have a href
which begins with http
, we could use a selector similar to the snippet shown above.
Notice that we're not searching for
http://
; that's unnecessary, and doesn't account for the urls that begin withhttps://
.
Now, what if we wanted to instead style all anchors which link to, say, a photo? In those cases, let's search for the end of the string.
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a[href$= ".jpg" ] { color : red ; } |
Again, we use a regular expressions symbol, $
, to refer to the end of a string. In this case, we're searching for all anchors which link to an image -- or at least a url that ends with .jpg
. Keep in mind that this certainly won't work for gifs
and pngs
.
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a[data-filetype= "image" ] { color : red ; } |
Refer back to number eight; how do we compensate for all of the various image types: png
, jpeg,
jpg
, gif
? Well, we could create multiple selectors, such as:
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a[href$= ".jpg" ], a[href$= ".jpeg" ], a[href$= ".png" ], a[href$= ".gif" ] { color : red ; } |
But, that's a pain in the butt, and is inefficient. Another possible solution is to use custom attributes. What if we added our own data-filetype
attribute to each anchor that links to an image?
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< a href = "path/to/image.jpg" data-filetype = "image" > Image Link </ a > |
Then, with that hook in place, we can use a standard attributes selector to target only those anchors.
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a[data-filetype= "image" ] { color : red ; } |
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a[data-info~= "external" ] { color : red ; } a[data-info~= "image" ] { border : 1px solid black ; } |
Here's a special one that'll impress your friends. Not too many people know about this trick. The tilda (~
) symbol allows us to target an attribute which has a spaced-separated list of values.
Going along with our custom attribute from number fifteen, above, we could create a data-info
attribute, which can receive a space-separated list of anything we need to make note of. In this case, we'll make note of external links and links to images -- just for the example.
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"< a href = "path/to/image.jpg" data-info = "external image" > Click Me, Fool </ a > |
With that markup in place, now we can target any tags that have either of those values, by using the ~ attributes selector trick.
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/* Target data-info attr that contains the value "external" */ a[data-info~= "external" ] { color : red ; } /* And which contain the value "image" */ a[data-info~= "image" ] { border : 1px solid black ; } |
Pretty nifty, ay?
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input[type=radio]:checked { border : 1px solid black ; } |
This pseudo class will only target a user interface element that has been checked - like a radio button, or checkbox. It's as simple as that.
The before
and after
pseudo classes kick butt. Every day, it seems, people are finding new and creative ways to use them effectively. They simply generate content around the selected element.
Many were first introduced to these classes when they encountered the clear-fix hack.
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.clearfix:after { content : "" ; display : block ; clear : both ; visibility : hidden ; font-size : 0 ; height : 0 ; } .clearfix { * display : inline- block ; _height : 1% ; } |
This hack uses the :after
pseudo class to append a space after the element, and then clear it. It's an excellent trick to have in your tool bag, particularly in the cases when the overflow: hidden;
method isn't possible.
For another creative use of this, refer to my quick tip on creating shadows.
According to the CSS3 Selectors specification, you should technically use the pseudo element syntax of two colons
::
. However, to remain compatible, the user-agent will accept a single colon usage as well. In fact, at this point, it's smarter to use the single-colon version in your projects.
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div:hover { background : #e3e3e3 ; } |
Oh come on. You know this one. The official term for this is user action pseudo class
. It sounds confusing, but it really isn't. Want to apply specific styling when a user hovers over an element? This will get the job done!
Keep in mind that older version of Internet Explorer don't respond when the
:hover
pseudo class is applied to anything other than an anchor tag.
You'll most often use this selector when applying, for example, a border-bottom
to anchor tags, when hovered over.
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a:hover { border-bottom : 1px solid black ; } |
Pro-tip -
border-bottom: 1px solid black;
looks better thantext-decoration: underline;
.
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div:not(#container) { color : blue ; } |
The negation
pseudo class is particularly helpful. Let's say I want to select all divs, except for the one which has an id
of container
. The snippet above will handle that task perfectly.
Or, if I wanted to select every single element (not advised) except for paragraph tags, we could do:
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*:not(p) { color : green ; } |
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p::first-line { font-weight : bold ; font-size : 1.2em ; } |
We can use pseudo elements (designated by ::
) to style fragments of an element, such as the first line, or the first letter. Keep in mind that these must be applied to block level elements in order to take effect.
A pseudo-element is composed of two colons:
::
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p::first-letter { float : left ; font-size : 2em ; font-weight : bold ; font-family : cursive ; padding-right : 2px ; } |
This snippet is an abstraction that will find all paragraphs on the page, and then sub-target only the first letter of that element.
This is most often used to create newspaper-like styling for the first-letter of an article.
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p::first-line { font-weight : bold ; font-size : 1.2em ; } |
Similarly, the ::first-line
pseudo element will, as expected, style the first line of the element only.
"For compatibility with existing style sheets, user agents must also accept the previous one-colon notation for pseudo-elements introduced in CSS levels 1 and 2 (namely, :first-line, :first-letter, :before and :after). This compatibility is not allowed for the new pseudo-elements introduced in this specification." - Source
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li:nth-child( 3 ) { color : red ; } |
Remember the days when we had no way to target specific elements in a stack? The nth-child
pseudo class solves that!
Please note that nth-child
accepts an integer as a parameter, however, this is not zero-based. If you wish to target the second list item, use li:nth-child(2)
.
We can even use this to select a variable set of children. For example, we could do li:nth-child(4n)
to select every fourth list item.
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li:nth-last-child( 2 ) { color : red ; } |
What if you had a huge list of items in a ul
, and only needed to access, say, the third to the last item? Rather than doing li:nth-child(397)
, you could instead use the nth-last-child
pseudo class.
This technique works almost identically from number sixteen above, however, the difference is that it begins at the end of the collection, and works its way back.
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ul:nth-of-type( 3 ) { border : 1px solid black ; } |
There will be times when, rather than selecting a child
, you instead need to select according to the type
of element.
Imagine mark-up that contains five unordered lists. If you wanted to style only the third ul
, and didn't have a unique id
to hook into, you could use the nth-of-type(n)
pseudo class. In the snippet above, only the third ul
will have a border around it.
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ul:nth-last-of-type( 3 ) { border : 1px solid black ; } |
And yes, to remain consistent, we can also use nth-last-of-type
to begin at the end of the selectors list, and work our way back to target the desired element.
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ul li:first-child { border-top : none ; } |
This structural pseudo class allows us to target only the first child of the element's parent. You'll often use this to remove borders from the first and last list items.
For example, let's say you have a list of rows, and each one has a border-top
and a border-bottom
. Well, with that arrangement, the first and last item in that set will look a bit odd.
Many designers apply classes of first
and last
to compensate for this. Instead, you can use these pseudo classes.
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ul > li:last-child { color : green ; } |
The opposite of first-child
, last-child
will target the last item of the element's parent.
Let's build a simple example to demonstrate one possible use of these classes. We'll create a styled list item.
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< ul > < li > List Item </ li > < li > List Item </ li > < li > List Item </ li > </ ul > |
Nothing special here; just a simple list.
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ul { width : 200px ; background : #292929 ; color : white ; list-style : none ; padding-left : 0 ; } li { padding : 10px ; border-bottom : 1px solid black ; border-top : 1px solid #3c3c3c ; } |
This styling will set a background, remove the browser-default padding on the ul
, and apply borders to each li
to provide a bit of depth.
To add depth to your lists, apply a
border-bottom
to eachli
that is a shade or two darker than theli
's background color. Next, apply aborder-top
which is a couple shades lighter.
The only problem, as shown in the image above, is that a border will be applied to the very top and bottom of the unordered list - which looks odd. Let's use the :first-child
and :last-child
pseudo classes to fix this.
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li:first-child { border-top : none ; } li:last-child { border-bottom : none ; } |
There we go; that fixes it!
Yep - IE8 supported :first-child
, but not :last-child
. Go figure.
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div p:only-child { color : red ; } |
Truthfully, you probably won't find yourself using the only-child
pseudo class too often. Nonetheless, it's available, should you need it.
It allows you to target elements which are the only child of its parent. For example, referencing the snippet above, only the paragraph that is the only child of the div
will be colored, red.
Let's assume the following markup.
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< div >< p > My paragraph here. </ p ></ div > < div > < p > Two paragraphs total. </ p > < p > Two paragraphs total. </ p > </ div > |
In this case, the second div
's paragraphs will not be targeted; only the first div
. As soon as you apply more than one child to an element, the only-child
pseudo class ceases to take effect.
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li:only-of-type { font-weight : bold ; } |
This structural pseudo class can be used in some clever ways. It will target elements that do not have any siblings within its parent container. As an example, let's target all ul
s, which have only a single list item.
First, ask yourself how you would accomplish this task? You could do ul li
, but, this would target all list items. The only solution is to use only-of-type
.
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ul > li:only-of-type { font-weight : bold ; } |
The first-of-type
pseudo class allows you to select the first siblings of its type.
To better understand this, let's have a test. Copy the following mark-up into your code editor:
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< div > < p > My paragraph here. </ p > < ul > < li > List Item 1 </ li > < li > List Item 2 </ li > </ ul > < ul > < li > List Item 3 </ li > < li > List Item 4 </ li > </ ul > </ div > |
Now, without reading further, try to figure out how to target only "List Item 2". When you've figured it out (or given up), read on.
There are a variety of ways to solve this test. We'll review a handful of them. Let's begin by using first-of-type
.
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ul:first-of-type > li:nth-child( 2 ) { font-weight : bold ; } |
This snippet essentially says, "find the first unordered list on the page, then find only the immediate children, which are list items. Next, filter that down to only the second list item in that set.
Another option is to use the adjacent selector.
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p + ul li:last-child { font-weight : bold ; } |
In this scenario, we find the ul
that immediately proceeds the p
tag, and then find the very last child of the element.
We can be as obnoxious or as playful as we want with these selectors.
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ul:first-of-type li:nth-last-child( 1 ) { font-weight : bold ; } |
This time, we grab the first ul
on the page, and then find the very first list item, but starting from the bottom! :)


This is a program that plays a note every time you press a key on the keyboard, or click a button on your mouse. You need to add the program to your accessibility-enabled programs, otherwise you only get the mouse clicks and not the keypresses. I wrote it in about 6 hours, without having any prior knowledge of how to write macOS apps. As such, I take no liability, but really how much damage can no more than a few dozen active lines of code do? Since this is effectively asking you to install itself as a keylogger, it had better be open source.
Because an infinite number of monkeys at an infinite number of keyboards might eventually write Shakespeare, but why not also have them mine for Mozart as well?
brew cask install philihp/casket/r2If you prefer not to run brew, you can download and extract this file: r2.tgz (pgp, md5, sha1)
Download the zip and unzip it. If you run it, it will prompt you to open your computer's accessibility security settings, because it's totally a keylogger and OSX will only make beeps on mouse clicks unless you add R2 to the list of cool programs. You need root to do this.


This Person Vaped So Much They Needed a Double Lung Transplant
by Dan RobitzskiIn a national first, one unfortunate man vaped so much that he needed a double lung transplant.
The procedure is being publicized as a warning to other vapers at the patient’s request, CNN reports, but he also requested privacy — meaning details about the case are few and far between.
The U.S. is currently in the middle of a “vape lung” outbreak — a mysterious lung illness tied to vaping has struck about 2,000 Americans and killed at least 39 over the last few months. It’s not clear whether that specific illness is what damaged the double transplant recipient’s lungs, per CNN, but the Henry Ford Health System doctors who performed the procedure are confident that the man’s irreparable lung damage was caused by vaping.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have since warned against vaping THC, according to CNN, but that doesn’t make vaping nicotine safe.
CNN reports that more details on this particular lung transplant will be shared at an upcoming press release, so hopefully the doctors will share whether this was related to vape lung or something else entirely.
READ MORE: Double lung transplant needed after vaping related injury [CNN]
More on vaping: The CDC Says It Really Knows What’s Causing “Vape Lung” This Time


utimensat, futimens - change file timestamps with nanosecond precision
#include <fcntl.h> /* Definition of AT_* constants */
#include <sys/stat.h>
int utimensat(int dirfd, const char *pathname,
const struct timespec times[2], int flags);
int futimens(int fd, const struct timespec times[2]);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see feature_test_macros(7)):
utimensat():
- Since glibc 2.10:
- _POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 200809L
- Before glibc 2.10:
- _ATFILE_SOURCE
futimens():
- Since glibc 2.10:
- _POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 200809L
- Before glibc 2.10:
- _GNU_SOURCE
utimensat() and futimens() update the timestamps of a file with
nanosecond precision. This contrasts with the historical utime(2) and
utimes(2), which permit only second and microsecond precision,
respectively, when setting file timestamps.
With utimensat() the file is specified via the pathname
given in pathname. With futimens() the file whose timestamps
are to be updated is specified via an open file descriptor, fd.
For both calls, the new file timestamps are specified in the array
times: times[0] specifies the new "last access time"
(atime); times[1] specifies the new "last modification
time" (mtime). Each of the elements of times specifies a
time as the number of seconds and nanoseconds since the Epoch, 1970-01-01
00:00:00 +0000 (UTC). This information is conveyed in a structure of the
following form:
struct timespec {
time_t tv_sec; /* seconds */
long tv_nsec; /* nanoseconds */
};
Updated file timestamps are set to the greatest value supported by
the filesystem that is not greater than the specified time.
If the tv_nsec field of one of the timespec
structures has the special value UTIME_NOW, then the corresponding
file timestamp is set to the current time. If the tv_nsec field of
one of the timespec structures has the special value
UTIME_OMIT, then the corresponding file timestamp is left unchanged.
In both of these cases, the value of the corresponding tv_sec field
is ignored.
If times is NULL, then both timestamps are set to the
current time.
To set both file timestamps to the current time (i.e., times is NULL, or
both tv_nsec fields specify UTIME_NOW), either:
- 1.
- the caller must have write access to the file;
- 2.
- the caller's effective user ID must match the owner of the file; or
- 3.
- the caller must have appropriate privileges.
To make any change other than setting both timestamps to the
current time (i.e., times is not NULL, and neither tv_nsec
field is UTIME_NOW and neither tv_nsec field is
UTIME_OMIT), either condition 2 or 3 above must apply.
If both tv_nsec fields are specified as UTIME_OMIT,
then no file ownership or permission checks are performed, and the file
timestamps are not modified, but other error conditions may still be
detected.
If pathname is relative, then by default it is interpreted relative to
the directory referred to by the open file descriptor, dirfd (rather
than relative to the current working directory of the calling process, as is
done by utimes(2) for a relative pathname). See openat(2) for an
explanation of why this can be useful.
If pathname is relative and dirfd is the special
value AT_FDCWD, then pathname is interpreted relative to the
current working directory of the calling process (like
utimes(2)).
If pathname is absolute, then dirfd is ignored.
The flags field is a bit mask that may be 0, or include the
following constant, defined in <fcntl.h>:
- AT_SYMLINK_NOFOLLOW
- If pathname specifies a symbolic link, then update the timestamps
of the link, rather than the file to which it refers.
On success, utimensat() and futimens() return 0. On error, -1 is
returned and errno is set to indicate the error.
- EACCES
- times is NULL, or both tv_nsec values are UTIME_NOW,
and either:
- the effective user ID of the caller does not match the owner of the file,
the caller does not have write access to the file, and the caller is not
privileged (Linux: does not have either the CAP_FOWNER or the
CAP_DAC_OVERRIDE capability); or,
- the file is marked immutable (see chattr(1)).
- EBADF
- (futimens()) fd is not a valid file descriptor.
- EBADF
- (utimensat()) pathname is a relative pathname, but
dirfd is neither AT_FDCWD nor a valid file descriptor.
- EFAULT
- times pointed to an invalid address; or, dirfd was
AT_FDCWD, and pathname is NULL or an invalid address.
- EINVAL
- Invalid value in flags.
- EINVAL
- Invalid value in one of the tv_nsec fields (value outside range 0
to 999,999,999, and not UTIME_NOW or UTIME_OMIT); or an
invalid value in one of the tv_sec fields.
- EINVAL
- pathname is NULL, dirfd is not AT_FDCWD, and
flags contains AT_SYMLINK_NOFOLLOW.
- ELOOP
- (utimensat()) Too many symbolic links were encountered in resolving
pathname.
- ENAMETOOLONG
- (utimensat()) pathname is too long.
- ENOENT
- (utimensat()) A component of pathname does not refer to an
existing directory or file, or pathname is an empty string.
- ENOTDIR
- (utimensat()) pathname is a relative pathname, but
dirfd is neither AT_FDCWD nor a file descriptor referring to
a directory; or, one of the prefix components of pathname is not a
directory.
- EPERM
- The caller attempted to change one or both timestamps to a value other
than the current time, or to change one of the timestamps to the current
time while leaving the other timestamp unchanged, (i.e., times is
not NULL, neither tv_nsec field is UTIME_NOW, and neither
tv_nsec field is UTIME_OMIT) and either:
- the caller's effective user ID does not match the owner of file, and the
caller is not privileged (Linux: does not have the CAP_FOWNER
capability); or,
- the file is marked append-only or immutable (see chattr(1)).
- EROFS
- The file is on a read-only filesystem.
- ESRCH
- (utimensat()) Search permission is denied for one of the prefix
components of pathname.
utimensat() was added to Linux in kernel 2.6.22; glibc support was added
with version 2.6.
Support for futimens() first appeared in glibc 2.6.
For an explanation of the terms used in this section, see attributes(7).
| Interface |
Attribute |
Value |
| utimensat (), futimens () |
Thread safety |
MT-Safe |
futimens() and utimensat() are specified in POSIX.1-2008.
utimensat() obsoletes futimesat(2).
On Linux, timestamps cannot be changed for a file marked
immutable, and the only change permitted for files marked append-only is to
set the timestamps to the current time. (This is consistent with the
historical behavior of utime(2) and utimes(2) on Linux.)
If both tv_nsec fields are specified as UTIME_OMIT,
then the Linux implementation of utimensat() succeeds even if the
file referred to by dirfd and pathname does not exist.
On Linux, futimens() is a library function implemented on top of the
utimensat() system call. To support this, the Linux utimensat()
system call implements a nonstandard feature: if pathname is NULL, then
the call modifies the timestamps of the file referred to by the file
descriptor dirfd (which may refer to any type of file). Using this
feature, the call futimens(fd, times) is implemented as:
utimensat(fd, NULL, times, 0);
Note, however, that the glibc wrapper for utimensat()
disallows passing NULL as the value for pathname: the wrapper
function returns the error EINVAL in this case.
Several bugs afflict utimensat() and futimens() on kernels before
2.6.26. These bugs are either nonconformances with the POSIX.1 draft
specification or inconsistencies with historical Linux behavior.
- POSIX.1 specifies that if one of the tv_nsec fields has the value
UTIME_NOW or UTIME_OMIT, then the value of the corresponding
tv_sec field should be ignored. Instead, the value of the
tv_sec field is required to be 0 (or the error EINVAL
results).
- Various bugs mean that for the purposes of permission checking, the case
where both tv_nsec fields are set to UTIME_NOW isn't always
treated the same as specifying times as NULL, and the case where
one tv_nsec value is UTIME_NOW and the other is
UTIME_OMIT isn't treated the same as specifying times as a
pointer to an array of structures containing arbitrary time values. As a
result, in some cases: a) file timestamps can be updated by a process that
shouldn't have permission to perform updates; b) file timestamps can't be
updated by a process that should have permission to perform updates; and
c) the wrong errno value is returned in case of an error.
- POSIX.1 says that a process that has write access to the file can
make a call with times as NULL, or with times pointing to an
array of structures in which both tv_nsec fields are
UTIME_NOW, in order to update both timestamps to the current time.
However, futimens() instead checks whether the access mode of
the file descriptor allows writing.
chattr(1), touch(1), futimesat(2), openat(2),
stat(2), utimes(2), futimes(3), inode(7),
path_resolution(7), symlink(7)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


TIFF CHANGE INFORMATION
This document describes the changes made to the software between the
previous and current versions (see above). If you don't
find something listed here, then it was not done in this timeframe, or
it was not considered important enough to be mentioned. The following
information is located here:
MAJOR CHANGES:
CHANGES IN THE SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION:
- configure.ac / configure
- Bugzilla Bug #2405: Correct shell equality operator.
- Bugzilla Bug #2498: Adds an option to select the file I/O style on Windows hosts.
CHANGES IN LIBTIFF:
- tif_dir.c:
- TIFFNumberOfDirectories: Coverity 1134470 "Logically dead code"
- tif_dirread.c:
- TIFFReadDirEntryDoubleArray: Coverity 298626 "Logically dead code".
- TIFFReadDirEntryFloatArray: Coverity 298627 "Logically dead code".
- TIFFReadDirEntryIfd8Array: Coverity 298628 "Logically dead code".
- TIFFReadDirEntrySlong8Array: Coverity 298629 "Logically dead code"
- tif_dirwrite.c
- _TIFFRewriteField: Coverity 1024310 "Resource leak".
- tif_jpeg.c
- JPEGCleanup: Coverity 298624 "Dereference before null check".
- JPEGDecode: Coverity 602597 "Operands don't affect result".
- tif_getimage.c
- Bugzilla Bug #2409: Correct reading of certain tiled TIFFs.
- tif_luv.c
- LogLuvDecodeStrip: Coverity 991239 "Division or modulo by zero".
- LogLuvDecodeTile: Coverity 991227 "Division or modulo by zero".
- LogLuvEncodeStrip: Coverity 991240 "Division or modulo by zero".
- LogLuvEncodeTile: Coverity 991241 "Division or modulo by zero".
- tif_lzw.c
- Decode files that contain consecutive CODE_CLEAR codes.
- tif_ojpeg.c
- OJPEGReadBufferFill: Coverity 603400 "Missing break in switch".
- OJPEGReadHeaderInfoSecStreamDht: Coverity 601720 "Resource leak".
- tif_read.c
- TIFFStartTile: Coverity 715973 and 715974 "Division or modulo by zero".
- tif_unix.c
- Bugzilla Bug #2510: Fix several harmless but still annoying warnings.
- tif_write
- TIFFWriteEncodedStrip: Coverity 715975 "Division or modulo by zero".
- TIFFWriteEncodedTile: Coverity 715976 and 715977 "Division or modulo by zero".
- TIFFWriteRawStrip: Coverity 715978 "Division or modulo by zero".
- TIFFWriteScanline: Coverity 715979 "Division or modulo by zero".
CHANGES IN THE TOOLS:
- bmp2tiff
- Coverity 1024225 "Untrusted value as argument".
- Coverity 1024678 "Unchecked return value from library".
- Coverity 1024679 "Unchecked return value from library".
- Coverity 1214160 "Ignoring number of bytes read".
- gif2tiff
- Coverity 1024222 "Untrusted value as argument".
- Coverity 1024890 "Ignoring number of bytes read".
- Coverity 1024891 "Ignoring number of bytes read".
- Coverity 1024892 "Ignoring number of bytes read".
- Coverity 1024893 "Ignoring number of bytes read".
- Coverity 1024894 "Ignoring number of bytes read".
- ras2tiff
- Corrected Sun Raster header definition to be safe for
64-bit systems. Add some header validations. Fixes many
(unspecified) Coverity issues.
- Coverity 1024223 "Untrusted value as argument".
- Coverity 1301206: "Integer handling issues (BAD_SHIFT)".
- raw2tiff
- Coverity 1024887 "Unchecked return value from library".
- Coverity 1024888 "Unchecked return value from library".
- Coverity 1024889 "Unchecked return value from library".
- Coverity 1214162 "Ignoring number of bytes read".
- tiff2pdf
- Bugzilla Bug #2078. Suppress initial output of the header.
- Bugzilla Bug #2150. Change ColorTransform from "0" to "1".
- Take care in using the return value from snprintf().
- Coverity 1024181 "Structurally dead code".
- Coverity 1024181 "Structurally dead code".
- Coverity 1227690 "Unused value".
- Coverity 298621 "Resource leak".
- tiff2ps
- Correct sizing and scaling problems with output document.
- tiffcp
- Coverity 1024306, 1024307, 1024308, 1024309 "Resource leak".
- tiffcrop
- Correctly copy the compression tag from the source TIFF.
- Coverity 1024545 "Division or modulo by zero".
- Coverity 1024586 "Logically dead code".
- Coverity 1024796 "Nesting level does not match indentation".
- Coverity 1024797 "Nesting level does not match indentation".
- Coverity 1294542 "Logical vs. bitwise operator".
- Coverity 1299740 "Out-of-bounds write".
- Coverity 1299741 "Dereference before null check".
- tiffdither
- Check memory allocations for failure. Also check
multiplication overflow. (Fixes #2501, CVE-2014-8128)
- tiffgt.c
- Bugzilla Bug #2401. Appropriately call glFlush().
- tiffmedian
- Coverity 1024386 "Out-of-bounds read".
- Coverity 1024386 "Out-of-bounds read".
- Coverity 1024795 "Nesting level does not match indentation".
- Coverity 1024795 "Nesting level does not match indentation".
- tiffsplit
- Coverity 1024304 "Resource leak".
- Coverity 1024305 "Resource leak".
CHANGES IN THE CONTRIB AREA:
- addtiffo
- Check buffer size calculation for overflow.
- Coverity 298615 "Resource leak".
- Coverity 1024649 "Unintended sign extension".
- iptcutil
- Coverity 1024468 "Infinite loop".
- Coverity 1024727 "Truncated stdio return value".
- Coverity 1214240 "Untrusted loop bound".
Last updated $Date: 2016-09-25 20:05:47 $.


Your screen is not wide enough :(
Your screen is not wide enough for this app to work well (it displays an octave worth's of keys, and they'll be hard to press 😢). If you're on mobile, please rotate your device. If you're on a very tiny mobile, I'm afraid you'll have to look for a larger device.
Loading soundfont files...
loops
octave


Exogenetic linkrot for limited sharing.
Web URL:
or
Local file: /path/to/erosion/
Shortened as: http://localhost:5000/ (optional)
Click expiration:
Time expiration: five minutes one hour one day one month never


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
A place where you'll find solace and peace of mind
in matters mental issues,family conflicts,health and identity crisis
through personal and in-depth interaction with guys
who will be willing to stand by you and offer immense
and life changing advice because no matter where you are in life,
no matter how low you've sunk,no matter how bleak your situation,
This is not the end!
You are worthy,you deserve to experience how great life can be
and you owe it to the world to be the positive change for others,
to inspire others,who will look up to you and say,
he did it,she did it and I CAN DO IT TOO!!


The idea is to transcribe chunks of speech orthographically.
The chunks were made automatically by a silence detection algorithm. Sometimes they are short, sometimes they are long.
You have to listen to the recording (tab) and write in the box what you hear, with normal Dutch spelling.
if the chunk is long, then only the first part is selected. You can move the cursors with the mouse to the next part, or you can press the ' key. This moves the left cursor to the location of the right cursor, and the right cursor to 1.5 seconds after that.
To save some key strokes, the system suggests words as you type. To accept the suggestion, press the . key.
Please record disfluencies that actually resulted in sound orthographically, separated from neigbouring successful words by a space.
Please record substituted or mispronounced words orthographically. Please use only lowercase letters, with no punctuation or numbers
When you're done, you can click the green bar, or press the = key.
If a short (single word) chunk is missing part of a word, you can press the flag button. Then, the chunk will be made longer, and can be retranscribed.
If there is no speech, press the double thumbs down button. If there is some speech and a non-speech sound, transcribe the sound as best you can, so that the recogniser might identify it. For example, for a keyboard sound, you could type 'tsch'.
If at the beginning or the end of the chunk, less than a whole syllable missing and you can clearly identify the word, transcribe it as of that word was complete. In the retrimming, that will get fixed. Otherwise, transcribe just what you hear. The part words will get revisited revisited later.
| button | keyboard shortcut | meaning |
|---|---|---|
| = | I'm done transcribing this chunk | |
| ] | The chunk is short and contains less than all of a single word | |
| [ | The chunk contains no speech sound | |
| ' | move the cursors onwards | |
| . | accept the system's suggested word completion | |
| [click on waveform] | tab | Listen again |


OFF THE LIMITS A film review by Thomas E. Billings Copyright 1990 Thomas E. Billings
Synopsis: In Iran in 1972, a thrifty civil servant and his wife buy a house in the Tehran suburb of Hertabad. The very first night, they catch a thief brazenly stealing their goods. The house owner then tries to have the thief arrested; he takes the thief to several different police agencies, encountering major bureaucratic obstacles the entire way. A nice satire on bureaucracy and human nature.
Iran (English subtitles), color, 1988, 100 minutes. Director: Rakshan Bani-etemad
Mr. Halimi is a thrifty and proud civil servant. He saved for 8 years to have the money to purchase his own house; he even deferred having children to save money to buy a house, a tactic his wife strongly objected to. Finally he achieves his goal, and buys a house in the Tehran suburb of Hertabad, known as "Chaos City."
The first night in his new home, he awakens to find a thief openly stealing his possessions. He shouts an alarm, the neighbors come and the thief surrenders without incident. The next morning Mr. Halimi and his neighbor take the thief to the police station, on an odyssey to find justice.
However, justice is not to be found. They go to the regular police, only to be sent to another police agency (the "gendarmerie" -- federal or military police?) because "Chaos City" is not within the boundaries of their jurisdiction. After being turned down at yet another police district, Mr. Halimi finally ends up at the Ministry of Justice. The story continues with Mr. Halimi stubbornly trying to get justice from the intransigent bureaucracy of the Ministry of Justice!
This movie provides some interesting insights into human nature, and our attitudes towards laws and those who break the laws. Mr. Halimi is extremely stubborn and has the soul of a bureaucrat. His reaction to the unresponsive, inept police bureaucracy is quite humorous, but in a subtle way. As the film progresses, his temper slowly approaches the boiling point.
On the other hand, the thief is blase about the whole matter. He behaves as if he has been through it all before. He is also an opportunist, stealing from people they encounter in their journey through the bureaucracy. This latter point upsets Mr. Halimi a great deal; he is even more upset when the thief offers him a new job, as his partner in crime!
Although the film is a nice satire of bureaucracy and also makes one think about the foibles of human nature, it might not appeal to a wide audience. The film has an extremely slow pace; some viewers may find the first half of the film to be boring. There are rewards for patience though, for the second half is interesting (perhaps the word "cute" would be appropriate). The humor is generally low-key and subtle. If you appreciate sophisticated satire, the film is certainly worth considering.
Distribution. Part of a film series, "Iranian Film Now," coordinated by The Film Center, Chicago on behalf of the Farabi Cinema Foundation. Screened at the Pacific Film Archive, University of California, Berkeley. This film may be available on video, if you can find a source for Iranian videos.
Reviewer contact<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


|
www.CelebrityMorgue.com
Pol Pot, the Cambodian dictator and leader of the Khmer Rouge, was responsible for the deaths of 1.5 million. His activities concerning the extermination of 20% of the Cambodian population inspired the award winning movie, The Killing Fields. Pot died at age 73 on April 15, 1998, after several years of ill health. The U.S. was planning to arrest Pot and deport him for a war crimes trial. Oddly, by many accounts, in person he was a nice guy.
|


Responsive Image Sizes Generator
Product listing page
Flexible, but blurry
Fixed, but sharp
Provide WebP alternative


Library of Cheese
Cheeses By Country
Cheeses By Milk
Cheeselibrary.com - A website devoted to cheese education Copyright © 2015 Regional Tastes Ltd.


To Sir with Love (1967)
Grade: 64
Sidney Poitier had a banner year in 1967. He starred in three commercially successful and critically acclaimed films: "In the Heat of the Night", "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner", and "To Sir with Love". While none of the films were as good as their reputation, which was enhanced by Hollywood's sudden self-consciousness regarding past racism, the films seemed better than they were because of the presence of Poitier. He seems more than a mere actor, or even a role model. Poitier's characters are as interchangeable as John Wayne's. Essentially, he is perfect: intelligent, thoughtful, courteous, with a sense of humor.
In "Blackboard Jungle" from 1955, Poitier played a student from a troubled, low-income high school. Glenn Ford was a determined, concerned teacher. Twelve years later, "To Sir with Love" was a role reversal for Poitier, as he is cast as the teacher. This time, the high school is set in London, with the rebellious students having working-class British accents.
Frustrated by his student's lack of manners, Poitier gives up teaching them with books. Instead, he lectures them about how to behave as adults. This being a movie, they soon come around, wearing beatific smiles and becoming polite. All except for troublemaker Christian Roberts, who doesn't learn respect for Poitier until he punches him in the stomach. Which demonstrates that courtesy will only take you so far in the real world. Poitier must also sidestep advances from lovestruck student Judy Geeson.
Like "Blackboard Jungle", "To Sir with Love" generated a number one hit single: the melodic title song by Lulu. Lulu also redeems herself capably in a supporting role. The Mindbenders, a British rock group whose drippy hit "Groovy Kind of Love" was then contemporary, also show up at a dance gig.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Employees who donated: ({{contributor.total_count}})
Total Amount: ({{contributor.total_amount | currency}})


Ive created my own background page but cannot get it to show at all, maybe the size is not right but it just goes black, ive hosted the image at Image shack, any help would be great thanks.
Whats the ideal size, im using 1080 by 1920?
Edit:
keep this Thread as a how to file for other noobs like myself:)
I hope EA or Dice buy Better Battlelog from you, it really is a huge needed upgrade.
Thanks again!
Topicstarter
JASPER
i can now see the image when i move the size down to width 800 but the image is too small now and it is tiling the image, does this change the background function work, if yes hoe do i remove th etiling and get the image the correct size for 1080 1920?
Topicstarter
JASPER
Sigh ive tried everything, and still cant put my own battlelog background, keeps tiling it at 800 width or showing all black with the 1920 by 1080,
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Just show your image link here.
If you need to positioning your image you need to use the background: css statement (tutorial is linked unter the background edit field).
ORFK
Global Moderator
if you can german, i have written here a long description how to use it in BBLog.
For the first, its no bug. Moved.
You image is to small. You should always use HD images (1920 x any).
Than you should positioning it to the top left, thats it.
background:top left url(yoururl.com)
Topicstarter
JASPER
ok finally got it to work the problem i was having earlier was that i was uploading at image shack but they were not 1920 wide, i then uploaded them to photobucket where it was resizing it, so i uploaded the 1920 width to imageshack and it worked, only its slow, is there a faster preferred hosting site?
juress
Theme Developer
http://imgur.com/
?
you can use center to center the image and you can use fixed to make it not scroll.
so background: url(img_url) top center fixed no-repeat
Topicstarter
JASPER
Its cool il stick with this, thanks everyone for your help :)
and thanks for better battlelog.
Topicstarter
JASPER
so it looks ok, still cant stop it from tiling, so when i scroll down the image starts again, i have no idea where to put centre or fixed repeat , at imageshack?
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
JASPER wrote:
so it looks ok, still cant stop it from tiling, so when i scroll down the image starts again, i have no idea where to put centre or fixed repeat , at imageshack?
To stop the image from tiling add 'no-repeat' and to make the page scroll instead of the background add 'fixed'.
Example: background: url(IMAGE_URL_HERE) fixed no-repeat
You add that little piece of code (or whatnot) where you enter the URL to change the background.
Pretty much what juress said :)
Topicstarter
JASPER
oh when i type it in better battlelog, ok will try, sorry if i didnt understand before hand when the same thing was posted.
Topicstarter
JASPER
I tried this and it removed the image and gave me the standard premium background
top center fixed no-repeat
im not winning here, but thanks anyway.
hopefully there will be a noob friendly method where you can just upload the image normally without any code.
juress
Theme Developer
JASPER wrote:
I tried this and it removed the image and gave me the standard premium background
top center fixed no-repeat
im not winning here, but thanks anyway.
hopefully there will be a noob friendly method where you can just upload the image normally without any code.
It works perfectly...
background: url(http://img521.imageshack.us/img521/3944/battlelogbattlefield3ja.jpg) no-repeat top center
and add fixed if you want the image to scroll up and down with you...
proof:
http://i.imgur.com/WXDMr.jpg
BrainFooLong
Administrator
JASPER wrote:
http://img521.imageshack.us/img521/3944/battlelogbattlefield3ja.jpg top center fixed no-repeat
That code is wrong, you forgot the url() and background:
Like this background:url(http://img521.imageshack.us/img521/3944/battlelogbattlefield3ja.jpg) top center fixed no-repeat
We don't built other methods to change background, a upload don't solve your problem.
Topicstarter
JASPER
Thanks for your help i really appreciate it, it is now fixed as one graphic and the other bit scrolls


True or False: in the following code, the variable
age is accessible where newAge is declared.
public class AgedJeroo
{
public void increase()
{
if (this.seesFlower(HERE))
{
int age = 0;
// ...
}
int newAge = age + 1;
}
}
False: since age is declared inside the if statement, its scope ends at the closing brace of the block where it is declared.
- True: since age is declared inside the method, it can be accessed anywhere inside the method.
- False: age cannot be accessed at that location because it is not a field.
- True: since age is declared as a field, it can be accessed anywhere inside the class.
There are no hints for this question


2 Chronicles 35:23
And the archers shot at king Josiah; and the king said to his servants, Have me away; for I am sore wounded.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/.60rfl.60.20pattern.20in.20.60rcases.60.html ---
@Mario Carneiro, how would you feel about the rfl
pattern in rcases
trying to dsimp
before subst
ing? I often find myself unable to use the rfl
trick, because it needs to be dsimp
ed before subst
would accept it.
Options would be:
1a) in rcases
, always run dsimp
on rfl
parameters before calling subst
1b) in rcases
, try subst
, and if it fails call dsimp
and try again
2ab) create subst'
, with similar choices
1a would just mean
with rcases.continue : listΠ (rcases_patt × expr) → tactic goals | [] := get_goals | ((rcases_patt.many ids, e) :: l) := do gs ← rcases_core ids e, list.join <$> gs.mmap (λ g, set_goals [g] >> rcases.continue l) | ((rcases_patt.one `rfl, e) :: l) := do (t, e) ← get_local_and_type e, (s, _) ← mk_simp_set ff [] [], try ((s.dsimplify [] t) >>= λ t, change_core t (some e)), get_local `rfl >>= subst, rcases.continue l -- If the pattern is any other name, we already bound the name in the -- top-level `cases` tactic, so there is no more work to do for it. | (_ :: l) := rcases.continue l
dsimp only
?
What does dsimp only have to do with what I was talking about?
Hmmm: What happens if you dsimp
the rfl
pattern, but not the other assumptions/goal? Does that bring the risk that the subst
still fails (or fails to do the expected thing)?
There are two methods: you can either use ⟨⟩
or rfl
to case on an equality. rfl
uses subst
and ⟨⟩
uses cases
, and they work in different circumstances. This wasn't entirely intentional, but I hesitate to try to make one of them play both functions now
I do think that it is maybe hard to guess what \<>
does, if you don't know it. It might be a bit surprising...
Yes, I know those two methods. But often neither works, and I'm proposing to make rfl
work a little bit harder.
I think subst'
is the best plan. The biggest issue is that subst
has an overly restrictive validity check
Do you have a simple example of subst
failure?
There are two ways that I know of that subst
can "fail".
1) is just that you need to dsimp
the hypothesis first
2) is a bit more complicated: subst
is meant to not mind whether you give it x = t
or t = x
, but I can dig up some examples where it fails, but sticking in a .symm
would make it work.
Typical examples of 1) are having a hypothesis h : (a,b).1 = (c,d).1
.
So you have to write dsimp at h, subst h
, to get the desired effect. (And this prevents using rfl
in rcases
.)
In fact, I managed to write a proof that ran into this issue in three separate places in the same proof.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Effect decrease variable
Through this effect the chosen variable is decreased in the indicated units.
Create a decrease variable effect:
- Select the effect: Select the effect on the creation effects panel. Press OK.
- Creation effect panel: afterwards an edition panel will appear:
- In this panel we can select the variable among an existent variable list from the chapter. We can create a new variable as well. Just type in the panel the name of the new variable.
- Besides, inmediately after the var section field, there is a different field where we can edit the number of units we will decrement the selected variable. We should highlight that those units will be add to the value the variable already have while the effect is being executed in the engine.


Do you have a machine or vehicle that just needs a few quick repairs or new electrical system installed? The last thing you want to worry about is getting it to someone's workshop. We are READY to drive to your location and help out.
Do you have an automotive electrical problem that you just can't work out? Sometimes all you need is a little nudge in the right direction. We are more than happy to give you advice over the phone or via email.
We can install most automotive electrical systems and we guarantee quality workmanship through years of experience in the industry.
Are you looking for a specific part or do you need a new electrical system implemented on a vehicle or boat? We can source most parts at a highly competetive rate which will take the stress out of trying to source the parts yourself.
Do you have a machine or vehicle that constantly breaks down and requires a bit of TLC? Perhaps it's time to rebuild the electrical system to increase it's reliability.
 We offer short term labour hire to reduce the workload on your team.


streams WG Meeting 2015-01-30
- Google Hangouts Video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9nDOSGfwZg
- GitHub Issue: https://github.com/iojs/readable-stream/issues/106
- Original Minutes Google Doc: https://docs.google.com/document/d/17aTgLnjMXIrfjgNaTUnHQO7m3xgzHR2VXBTmi03Qii4/
Extracted from https://github.com/iojs/readable-stream/labels/wg-agenda prior to meeting.
- adopt a charter #105
- release and versioning strategy #101
- simpler stream creation #102
- proposal: deprecate implicit flowing of streams #99
What versioning scheme should be adopted?
- group: +1’s 3.0.0
- domenic+group: pulling in patches from other sources where appropriate
- mikeal: version independently, suggesting versions for io.js
- mikeal+domenic: work with TC to notify in advance of changes
simpler stream creation
streamline creation of streams
-
sam: streamline creation of streams
-
domenic: nice simple solution posted
but, we lose the opportunity to change the model
may not be backwards incompatible (double check keys)
action item: domenic will check
remove implicit flowing of streams on(‘data’)
- add isFlowing / isPaused
- mikeal: worrying that we’re documenting polyfill methods – confuses users
- domenic: more reflective API is probably good, with warning labels for users
- new section for mad scientists (reflective stream access)
- calvin: name the “third state”
- mikeal: maybe borrow the name from whatwg?
- domenic: we’re missing the “third state”
- consensus: kind of difficult to name the third state
- mikeal: figure out differences in states / compat
- mathias: always flow on data – eliminates third state
action items:
- ask isaac for ability to list packages by what public io.js APIs they use (esp. Stream)
- ask rod/build for infrastructure
- chris: explore the “flow on data” approach
- add isPaused/isFlowing
- add new docs section
- move isPaused to that section


How Long Will I Love You
How long will I love you?
As long as stars are above you
And longer, if I can.
How long will I need you?
As long as the seasons need to
Follow their plan.
How long will I be with you?
As long as the sea is bound to
Wash upon the sand.
How long will I want you?
As long as you want me to
And longer by far.
How long will I hold you?
As long as your father told you,
As long as you can.
How long will I give to you?
As long as I live through you
However long you say.
How long will I love you?
As long as stars are above you
And longer, if I may.
We’re all traveling through time together
Every day of our lives.
All we can do is do our best
To relish this remarkable ride.


Avalanche hits Army patrol in Siachen; four soldiers, two porters killed
The Army launched a massive search and rescue operation to bring back the trapped soldiers
by AgenciesFour soldiers and two civilian porters died after being trapped in snow for hours after an avalanche hit Army positions in northern Siachen Glacier on Monday.
The soldiers were part of a patrolling group of eight; they died due to extreme hypothermia, defence officials said. The team was on patrol when the avalanche hit them around 3 pm.
The Army launched a massive search and rescue operation to bring back the trapped soldiers.
All the soldiers were pulled out of the debris; seven were critically injured.
The soldiers were evacuated by helicopters to the nearest military hospital where they are undergoing treatment. The Siachen Glacier at the height of around 20,000 ft in the Karakoram range is known as the highest militarised zone in the world where the soldiers have to battle frostbite and high winds. Avalanches and landslides are common at the glacier during the winters and temperatures can drop to as low as minus 60 degrees Celsius.


Track 3: Strategies for Critical Mass
Presenters will discuss relevant strategies for encouraging alternative narratives in social and academic settings and share a case study about a student-led collaborative, A/P/A BRIDGE (Asian/Pacific/Americans Building Relationships to Inspire Diversity, Growth, and Empowerment). Participants will: (a) discuss the role of racial-cultural identities and (b) brainstorm strategies for further incorporating diverse narratives.
The absence of non-White perspectives and the teaching of slanted, historically colonial narratives in school settings perpetuates psychological violence. Students are thus often left with a limited socio-political understanding of the world, with an inability to see themselves as meaningful leaders within their communities.
In this interactive workshop, presenters will discuss their experiences and campaigns with A/P/A BRIDGE, an organization founded at NYU to build a stronger, more politicized and engaged community on campus. Participants will discuss their social group identities and how they have been incorporated in their daily lives. Participants will also brainstorm ways to push back against the slanted curriculum both in and out of the classroom.


URI:
Language:
json
mcfunction
mcdoc
snbt
Text content (press Escape followed by Tab to change focus instead of indent):
Powered by
CodeMirror
at
@spyglassmc/playground
.


title = "Jobs" url = "/jobs" layout = "noSidebar" is_hidden = 0 role = 0 permission = 0 anonymous_only = 0 logged_only = 0 [employJobs] mode = "all" [employSearch] [employFilter] jobs_list_selector = "#job-list" ==


Overview of Alfred's features
Alfred is a productivity app for macOS.
Take a look at the wealth of features below, as well as the tutorials and guides to get started.
Taking a look at Alfred's features
The links below are organised based on the order in which you'll find the sections in Alfred's Preferences. If you can't see what you're looking for, try searching via the magnifying glass in the top right corner of this page.
General Preferences
Set your Alfred hotkey and location to get started.
Features
The majority of your Alfred preferences are set in the Features section (but don't forget to take a look at Workflows!)
- Default Results: These are the main results Alfred presents by default, and where he looks for them
- File Search: Using the file search keywords is the best way to find files; it keeps the default results both fast and focused
- Actions: Perform actions on results in Alfred's search
- Web Search: Search the web using the built-in default web searches or create your own custom searches
- Web Bookmarks: Search Safari and Google Chrome bookmarks
- Clipboard History: Automatically store copied items in a searchable clipboard history
- Snippets and Text Expansion: Keep your most useful snippets always at hand
- Calculator: Do quick mathematical calculations and copy the result to the macOS clipboard
- Dictionary: Look up words in Alfred or macOS's dictionary, and paste them into another app
- Contacts: Search and view your Apple Address Book
- iTunes Mini Player: Take control of iTunes to find and play your favourite music, or let Alfred pick for you
- 1Password: Search and open your 1Password 1Click Bookmarks
- System: Control macOS directly from your keyboard; ejecting, quitting and hiding apps
- Terminal/Shell: Quickly open the terminal and run shell commands
- Large Type: Show text and results in large characters across your screen
- Previews: Customise usage of macOS Quick Look, and how Alfred displays file previews
Workflows
With Alfred's incredibly flexible workflows, you can extend Alfred to create your own amazing time-saving tools.
Take a look at the Workflows section for a full guide to the workflow objects, as well as numerous guides and tutorials to get you started.
Appearance
Take a look at Appearance and Theming to create custom themes with fonts and colours to match your Desktop or your mood. You'll also find various display options; number of results to show, which icons to display and more.
Advanced
- Take a look at the Advanced preferences for additional settings.
- The Preferences Syncing feature will help you keep your Macs in sync, or simply back up your preferences online.
Remote
Find out more about Alfred Remote for iOS's features.
Information on setting up Alfred Remote:
Powerpack
Update
Can't find what you're looking for?
If you haven't found what you're looking for on this page, try searching:
- Search the Preferences by prefixing your search term with the question mark symbol, or by using the "Search Preferences" box at the top right of Alfred's preferences.
- Search this help site for guides, tutorials and feature documentation
Drop us a tweet on @alfredapp or post on the Alfred Forum if you need help and can't find your answer here.


Dashboard User Management¶
Overview¶
The dashboard knows of three places that have to do with users:
The API User
The Account (which is a name for multiple users)
The User
These connect to each other as shown in the following image.
Summarized:
An account can connect to the Internet.nl API using credentials.
An account holds domains, report settings, scans and reports
A User is part of an Account, there can be multiple users for an account
A User has their own username, password and settings
We know that ‘account’ and ‘user’ is ambiguous.
Abstract¶
In practice¶
Management¶
User and account management in the dashboard is done via the Dashboard app and the Django Admin Interface. The latter is a bare bones data management application that allows editing data directly onto the database. The user experience is good enough for system administrators that need ultimate power and flexibility. With great power comes great responsibility.
Account Management¶
Accounts can be created using the accounts menu. Accounts contain very little information. You will see report settings, which don’t have to be altered. Just fill out the name and the Internet.nl API credentials.
Here is an example of a filled in account. Notice how passwords here are not hashed, but encrypted. That’s because they need to be sent to the API in a way that the API can read it. These credentials are sent over TLS to the API.
User Management¶
User management is a bit more challenging. An account can have multiple users. That’s what you see in the screenshot below: both users are in the ‘Internet.nl’ account.
Editing a user reveals a long form. This form allows editing all the standard user information as well as user information specific to the dashboard experience.
In the top part of the form you can setup a username, password, first name, last name and e-mail.
Permissions only require the ‘active’ field. If you want to make somebody staff or superuser, they first have to set up their Second Factor authentication after logging in. No Groups of “User Permissions” need to be set up.
The last part of the form are the settings the user can edit when logged into the dashoard. Here you can specify under which account the user operates. You can leave the other fields empty, they can set that up themselves.