A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
C
- changeBackgroundColor(int) - Method in interface view.StaticView
-
Method to change the background colour of the turtle arena
- changeBackgroundColor(int) - Method in class view.View
-
Method to change the background colour of the turtle arena
- changeBackgroundColor(Color) - Method in class view.turtlearena.BasicTurtleArena
- changeBackgroundColor(Color) - Method in interface view.turtlearena.TurtleArena
-
Changes background colour of the turtle arena
- changeLanguage(String) - Method in class controller.Controller
-
changes the language to something new
- changeLanguage(String) - Method in interface controller.interfaces.CommandOperator
- changeLanguage(String) - Method in interface controller.interfaces.Language
- changeLanguage(String) - Method in class controller.Operator
-
changes the language of the parser
- changeLanguage(String) - Method in class view.View
-
Changes the language used to interpret commands and that is displayed on the front end.
- changePenColor(int, int) - Method in interface view.StaticView
-
Method to change the pen colour of a specific turtle
- changePenColor(int, int) - Method in class view.View
-
Method to change the pen colour of a specific turtle
- changePenColor(int, Color) - Method in class view.turtlearena.BasicTurtleArena
- changePenColor(int, Color) - Method in interface view.turtlearena.TurtleArena
-
Changes the colour of subsequent lines left by turtle identified by its index.
- changePenThickness(int, double) - Method in class view.turtlearena.BasicTurtleArena
- changePenThickness(int, double) - Method in interface view.turtlearena.TurtleArena
-
Changes the thickness of subsequent lines left by turtle identified by its index.
- changeTurtleImage(int, int) - Method in interface view.StaticView
-
Method to change the image of a specific turtle
- changeTurtleImage(int, int) - Method in class view.View
-
Method to change the image of a specific turtle
- changeTurtleImage(int, Image) - Method in class view.turtlearena.BasicTurtleArena
- changeTurtleImage(int, Image) - Method in interface view.turtlearena.TurtleArena
-
Changes the visual image of a particular turtle identified by its index
- clearCommandList() - Method in interface model.ListModel
- clearCommandList() - Method in class model.Model
- clearScreen() - Method in interface view.StaticView
-
Method to clear and reset the turtle arena
- clearScreen() - Method in class view.turtlearena.BasicTurtleArena
- clearScreen() - Method in interface view.turtlearena.TurtleArena
-
Resets the turtle arena, removing all lines drawn and recentering all turtles.
- clearScreen() - Method in class view.View
-
Method to clear and reset the turtle arena
- clearScreen(String) - Method in class model.Model
- clearScreen(String) - Method in interface model.StaticModel
- ClearScreen - Class in controller.operations
-
Clears the screen and resets all the turtles
- ClearScreen(Model) - Constructor for class controller.operations.ClearScreen
- ClearScreenCommand - Class in utilities.Commands
-
This command object tells the front end view to clear it's screen.
- ClearScreenCommand() - Constructor for class utilities.Commands.ClearScreenCommand
-
Constructor for the ClearScreenCommand.
- CLOSED_BRACKET - Static variable in class controller.Operator
- CLOSED_GROUP - Static variable in class controller.Operator
- CMD_CSS_FILE - Static variable in class view.commandline.CmdLineConstants
- CmdLineConstants - Class in view.commandline
-
Contains all constants required by the command line pane and all subclasses.
- CmdObserver - Interface in view
-
Part of a simplified observer design pattern.
- COLOR_FILE_NAME - Static variable in class view.selector.features.ColorPicker
- ColorPicker - Class in view.selector.features
-
This class is responsible for storing the color palette for the front end.
- ColorPicker() - Constructor for class view.selector.features.ColorPicker
-
Constructor for the ColorPicker class.
- Command - Interface in utilities
-
Command interface.
- COMMAND - Static variable in class controller.CustomCommands
- COMMAND - Static variable in class controller.Operator
- COMMAND_INPUT - Static variable in class controller.Operator
- COMMAND_TYPE - Static variable in class controller.Operator
- CommandGenerator - Class in view.commandgenerator
-
The CommandGenerator class generates specific command strings in the appropriate language based on the method invoked.
- CommandHistory - Class in view.selector.features.variabletextfeature
-
* Implements VariableTextFeature, represents a pane showing the commands that have already been entered.
- CommandHistory(FeatureReceiver) - Constructor for class view.selector.features.variabletextfeature.CommandHistory
-
Constructor, sets the FeatureReceiver
- CommandOperator - Interface in controller.interfaces
-
This is the commandOperator which is all the commands that the operator class uses to run to get variables and run the given command
- compare(Point, Point) - Method in class utilities.GridPositionComparator
-
Comparison method to compare 2 points representing grid positions.
- completeOperation(String, List<String>, String) - Method in class controller.OperationFinder
-
completes the given command and takes in its parameters, as well as a control parser and param
- ConfigurationView - Interface in view
-
This interface defines the configuration functionality of a view class.
- CONSTANT - Static variable in class controller.Controller
- CONSTANT - Static variable in class controller.Operator
- ControlInterface - Interface in controller.interfaces
-
This is the controller Interface, which is in charge of getting the current variables and the history of the commands The rest of the Controller commands are in the ControlParser
- controller - package controller
- Controller - Class in controller
- Controller(String) - Constructor for class controller.Controller
-
This is the controller which is in charge of communicating with the front end and parsing through a given string command
- controller.exceptions - package controller.exceptions
- controller.interfaces - package controller.interfaces
- controller.operations - package controller.operations
- controller.specialOperations - package controller.specialOperations
- ControlPaneElement - Class in view.mainpane
-
Represents each individual pane element in the control visualiser, containing both the actual interactive pane and a label showing the name of the pane.
- ControlPaneElement(Node, String) - Constructor for class view.mainpane.ControlPaneElement
-
Constructor, creates the pane by setting the actual interactive pane and the pane title.
- ControlParser - Interface in controller.interfaces
-
This is the controlParser interface.
- ControlVisualiser - Class in view.mainpane
-
Control Visualiser class containing the stage that contains all possible additional panes that user can interact with.
- ControlVisualiser() - Constructor for class view.mainpane.ControlVisualiser
-
Constructor, creates a new stage and sets the scene and title.
- convertToIntegers(List<String>) - Method in class controller.SpecialOperation
-
converts a given list of double strings to string integers
- convertToStack(String) - Method in class controller.SpecialOperation
-
converts a string to a stack
- Coordinate - Class in utilities
-
is a simple coordinate class which keeps track of the row and columns for use in the hashMap of the grid
- Coordinate(double, double) - Constructor for class utilities.Coordinate
- Cosine - Class in controller.operations
-
takes the cosine of a given param value
- Cosine(Model) - Constructor for class controller.operations.Cosine
- CSS_FILE - Static variable in class view.mainpane.MainPaneConstants
- CSS_TAG_ARENA - Static variable in class view.turtlearena.ArenaConstants
- CSS_TAG_CMD_BUTTON - Static variable in class view.commandline.CmdLineConstants
- CSS_TAG_CMD_BUTTON_AREA - Static variable in class view.commandline.CmdLineConstants
- CSS_TAG_CMD_MAIN - Static variable in class view.commandline.CmdLineConstants
- CSS_TAG_CMD_TEXT_AREA - Static variable in class view.commandline.CmdLineConstants
- CSS_TAG_LABEL - Static variable in class view.statepane.StatePaneConstants
- CSS_TAG_MAIN_PANE - Static variable in class view.mainpane.MainPaneConstants
- CSS_TAG_NAME - Static variable in class view.mainpane.MainPaneConstants
- CSS_TAG_VAL - Static variable in class view.statepane.StatePaneConstants
- CustomCommands - Class in controller
- CustomCommands(ArgumentType, ControlParser) - Constructor for class controller.CustomCommands
-
is in charge of running and storing custom commands
All Classes All Packages


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Perl Weekly
Issue #215 - 2015-09-07 - YAPC, YAPC, YAPC
latest | archive | by Yanick Champoux
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Oh boy is this week YAPC-themed. Now that the jetlag begins to dissipate, reports on YAPC::Asia are finally bubbling up, and a second, strong stream is coming from YAPC::EU which concluded a few days ago. We also have echoes coming from the Swiss Perl Workshop as well. Between the stories, pictures and videos, one can hope you'll develop a yearning to join the fun next year... Enjoy! ~ `/anick
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Announcements
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CPAN Testers Site Update & Successor Wanted
by Barbie (BARBIE)
Barbie wishes to go no more a testing so late into the night, and is calling for heroic figures to take the testing torch from him. And as this PerlWeekly goes under press, a mysterious knight already seems to have stepped forward.
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YAPC Travelogs
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YAPC::Asia 2015
by Tatsuhiko Miyagawa (MIYAGAWA)
Miyagawa summarizes his impression of the tenth and last (at least in its current incarnation) YAPC::Asia.
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YAPC::Asia, day 0
by Ricardo Signes (RJBS)
As the timezones blur the lines between days, Ricardo makes it to Tokyo. It's the day before the conference, so what's a stranger to do in a strange land.  What does it means for CPAN authors receiving tips from that service, and what one has to do to get things aligned with the new system? BooK tells us.
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A glossary of CPAN terminology
One of the tricky things when one learns a new language is to pick up its particular lingo. Depending of wether you are in Ruby, Perl, Python, JavaScript, terms like 'modules', 'packages', 'distributions' will have slightly different meanings. Neil provides us here with a killing cheatsheet to what those terms refer to in the CPAN ecosystem.
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Discussion
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Another moment, I love the Perl community for...
by Renee Baecker (RENEEB)
Renee shares the heart-warming tale of how he got notified, and his module got patched to play nice with the new version of CLDR::Number even before he had time to sit down and look at the problem himself.
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Code
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Porting AnsibleModule to Perl.
by Marcus Ramberg (MRAMBERG)
The IT automation tool Ansible is written in Python, and so are most of its modules (natch). But they are not restricted to that language as Ansible also has a JSON-based interface to its modules that is utterly language-agnostic. Marcus doesn't only show us how to use this to our Perlish advantage, but also how his modules can help the interfacing (and testing!).
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Convos revamped!
by Jan Henning Thorsen (JHTHORSEN)
Convos, the mojolicious-powered browser chat app, is back, all refactor and enhanced with more spiffiness.
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Changes, nags and git hooks
by Flavio Poletti (POLETTIX)
Want Dist::Zilla to check that the Changelog of your module has been updated before releasing a new version? Flavio did, and discovered that he was naught but a configuration away of total bliss.
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Anonymous Classes With Private Data
by Joel Berger (JBERGER)
One for the fans of inside-out objects and JavaScript-like prototype-based object systems. Joel released to CPAN his module providing a rather clever anonymous, function-based, extensible class system.
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Stop Writing Your Own Commify Functions
by Olaf Alders (OALDERS)
Localisation is hard, and finicky, and maddening. Which is why it's better to leave it to a module specifically to take that pain of shoulders. Numbers, percentages, monetary amounts, CLDR::Number knows how to format them all. McCarthy would approve.
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BZ::Client updated for Bugzilla 5.0
Bugzilla, the venerable bug tracker, is still going on. And so is BZ::Client, which is now under the care of Dean. New releases are being made, and a cleaner, v2.0 version is looming at the horizon.
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Fun
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Dave Cross and Modern PERL
by Curtis 'Ovid' Poe (OVID)
Following Dave's YAPC::EU lightning talk, Ovid shares some real-life code he saw in the wild. Warning: the code you're about to see may makes you groan, sigh, or heartfully head-desk.
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Perl 6
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Weekly collections
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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Tickets for all 2020 North American dates of KISS‘ continuing End of the Road farewell tour, go on KISS Army fan club presale at 10 AM local time, with a Citi card member presale beginning at noon local. There are also KISS Meet & Greet Experiences on sale now.
Dates include stops in Atlantic City, NJ; Canandaigua, NY; Hartford, CT; Bangor, ME; Mansfield, MA; Allentown, PA; Buffalo, NY; Peoria, IL; Fort Wayne, IN; Los Angeles, CA; El Paso, TX; Atlanta, GA; Raleigh, NC; Tinley Park, IL; Dayton, OH; Milwaukee, WI; Phoenix, AZ; Austin, TX; and many other cities. KISS’ final show, which will be in their hometown of NYC in 2021, has not been revealed. All announced dates are here.
If you miss out on the presales, tickets for the tour go on sale to the general public on Friday (11/22) at 10 AM.


Lotus Espirit
Specs(Espirit V-8 Turbo)
Price |
$82,625 |
Top Speed |
172mph(claimed) |
Acceleration |
|
Engine |
|
0-30mph |
N/A |
Type |
Twin Turbo V8, 32valve Quad cam |
0-60mph |
4.4sec |
Displacement |
3.5L(3506cc) |
0-100 |
N/A |
Power |
349hp@6500rpm |
1/4 mile |
12.8/111.8mph |
Torque |
295 lbs-ft@4250rpm |
Weight |
2,968 lbs |
Handling |
|
Gas mileage |
|
Skidpad |
.98g |
City |
15mpg |
600ft slalom |
70.0mph |
Highway |
23mpg |
Powertrain |
Mid-engined, rear wheel drive, 5 speed manual |
(? = incomplete data or unverified info, N/A = info Not Available)
Beyond the specs:
Ferrari F355 beating performance at a $50,000 savings, is that a good deal or what. This Lotus has excellent handling with a its near flawless power assisted steering which gives you great road feel. The Espirit design may be a little dated, but it is still a looker and its performance is excellent. Still it has a few other faults, like the driving position and the turbo lag, but it still beats the Ferrari F355 to 60mph by .6 seconds. This Lotus like all other Lotuses is a lightweight and it is an improvement over the previous Espirits, which had 4 cylinder engines that were not enough. Fortunately, this Lotus has a twin turbo V8 to compliment its excellent kevlar reinforced chassis and refined steering system. Still this Lotus needs to be modernized to keep up with the F355, which is being replaced with the even better F360 Modena. This is the car for those who like to precision driving, enjoy good handling, and can handle its amazing acceleration, which almost matches the somewhat less refined, less luxurious Dodge Viper.
~Oracle


Code914
A hackathon for westchester
Help us bring a Hackathon to the Westchester tech community by signing up below. Enter your email and you'll be among the first to know when we open registration.
Help us bring a Hackathon to the Westchester tech community by signing up below. Enter your email and you'll be among the first to know when we open registration.


Overview
Lists the current user's outbound email configurations for sending email.
Summary
Used by the Emails module for selecting an outbound email configuration for sending an email.
Response
[
{
"id": "ecbf2a6c-261e-5fca-fbb6-512d093554b8",
"name": "George Lee ",
"type": "user",
"default": false
},
{
"id": "af5f8dae-7169-b497-1d77-512d0937ed81",
"name": "ACME, Inc. ",
"type": "system",
"default": true
}
]
Change Log
| Version |
Change |
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v11
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Last version in which /OutboundEmailConfiguration/list GET is available. Use
/Emails/enum/outbound_email_id GET instead.
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v10
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Added the /OutboundEmailConfiguration/list GET endpoint.
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Designers make such prototypes to visualize different look and feel possibilities for themselves and their design teams. They ask users to interact with them to see how the look and feel could be improved.
Today, we seem to be making prototypes so that we can communicate ideas that can be clear to the audience. Showing just static images of interfaces don’t always communicate well, and doesn’t really provide the experience for the users to give constructive feedback.
By focusing on the purpose of the prototype—that is, on what it prototypes—we can make better decisions about the kinds of prototypes to build.
Sometimes we jump onto making products or prototypes without knowing the purpose. Prototypes are meant to be made test ideas. By focusing on the purpose of the prototype we know what we are exactly “testing" for and this can lead to decisions to the next steps — build different sets of prototypes or continue on building a product on the same idea.
Designers make integration prototypes to understand the design as a whole, to show their organizations a close approximation to the final artifact, a nd to get feedback from users about the overall design.
The article seems to talk about integration prototype to represent complete UX of an artifact to make sure it’s complete. It would be a final step as a prototype to show their organization to provide understandings of the ideas designers have. As a result, the designers can expect feedback on overall design ad confirm it’s use case.


bboard
`Prev `__
B
`Next `__
--------------
**bboard**: /bee´bord/, n.
[contraction of ‘bulletin board’]
1. Any electronic bulletin board; esp. used of `*BBS* `__
systems running on personal micros, less frequently of a Usenet
`*newsgroup* <../N/newsgroup.html>`__ (in fact, use of this term for a
newsgroup generally marks one either as a
`*newbie* <../N/newbie.html>`__ fresh in from the BBS world or as a real
old-timer predating Usenet).
2. At CMU and other colleges with similar facilities, refers to
campus-wide electronic bulletin boards.
3. The term physical bboard is sometimes used to refer to an
old-fashioned, non-electronic cork-and-thumbtack memo board. At CMU, it
refers to a particular one outside the CS Lounge.
In either of senses 1 or 2, the term is usually prefixed by the name of
the intended board (‘the Moonlight Casino bboard’ or ‘market bboard’);
however, if the context is clear, the better-read bboards may be
referred to by name alone, as in (at CMU) “Don't post for-sale ads on
general”.
--------------
+---------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../B.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
| bazaar | `Home <../index.html>`__ | BBS |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+


The default implementation (SyncManagerImpl) is intended for use in an OSGi-base repository setup: it tracks all SyncHandler registered via OSGi.
It can be used in non-OSGi environments by passing a org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.spi.whiteboard.Whiteboard to the constructor.
The DefaultSyncHandler comes with a set of configuration options that allow to specify the synchronization behavior (see below). Depending on the configuration it chooses between two different SyncContext implementations.
Oak provides the following implementations of the SyncContext interface:
All users/groups synchronized by this context will get the following properties set. These properties allow to run separate task for periodical update and make sure the authorizables can later on be identified as external users.
NOTE: Since Oak 1.5.8 the system-maintained property rep:externalId is protected and can not be altered using regular JCR and Jackrabbit API, irrespective of the permission setup of the editing session. For backwards compatibility this protection can be turned off. See OAK-4301 for further details.
The DefaultSyncContext is exported as part of the ‘basic’ package space and may be used to provide custom implementations.
Extending from the DefaultSyncContext this implementation that provides special handling for external groups in case the Dynamic Group Membership option is enabled in the Configuration.
In addition to the properties mentioned above this implementation will additionally create a multivalued STRING property that caches the group principal names of the external user accounts:
The DefaultSyncResultImpl is exported as part of the ‘basic’ package space providing a simple SyncResult implementation based on a status and a DefaultSyncedIdentity.
The DefaultSyncedIdentity is exported as part of the ‘basic’ package space. It maps the ID of a synchronized user/group account to the external identity references represented by ExternalIdentityRef.
As of Oak 1.5.3 the default sync handler comes with an addition configuration option that allows to enable dynamic group membership resolution for external users. Enabling dynamic membership in the DefaultSyncConfig will change the way external groups are synchronized (see also OAK-4101).
The details and effects on other security related modules are described in section Dynamic Membership.
The protected nature of the rep:externalPrincipalNames is also reflected during XML import of user accounts:
External users with a rep:externalPrincipalNames property will get regularly imported. However, any non-system driven import will omit the rep:externalPrincipalNames and additional remove the rep:lastSynced property in order to force a re-sync of the external user by the system upon the next login or when triggered through the JMX console. Depending on the User Dynamic Membership configuration value on the target system the sync will then result in a full sync of group membership or will re-create the rep:externalPrincipalNames property.
As of Oak 1.5.3 a dedicated Validator implementation asserts that the protected, system-maintained property rep:externalPrincipalNames is only written by the internal system session.
This prevents users to unintentionally or maliciously manipulating the information linking to the external identity provider in particular their external identity and the set of external group principals associated with their account.
Additionally the validator asserts the consistency of the properties defined with external user/group accounts.
| Code | Message |
|---|---|
| 0070 | Attempt to create, modify or remove the system property ‘rep:externalPrincipalNames’ |
| 0071 | Attempt to write ‘rep:externalPrincipalNames’ with a type other than Type.STRINGS |
| 0072 | Property ‘rep:externalPrincipalNames’ requires ‘rep:externalId’ to be present on the Node. |
| 0073 | Property ‘rep:externalId’ cannot be removed if ‘rep:externalPrincipalNames’ is present. |
If protection of the rep:externalId property is enabled (since Oak 1.5.8) the validator performs the following checks:
| Code | Message |
|---|---|
| 0074 | Attempt to add, modify or remove the system maintained property ‘rep:externalId’. |
| 0075 | Property ‘rep:externalId’ may only have a single value of type STRING. |
The default SyncHandler implementations are configured via DefaultSyncConfig:
| Name | Property | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Sync Handler Name | handler.name | Name of this sync configuration. This is used to reference this handler by the login modules. |
| User auto membership | user.autoMembership | List of groups that a synced user is added to automatically |
| User Expiration Time | user.expirationTime | Duration until a synced user gets expired (eg. ‘1h 30m’ or ‘1d’). |
| User Membership Expiration | user.membershipExpTime | Time after which membership expires (eg. ‘1h 30m’ or ‘1d’). |
| User membership nesting depth | user.membershipNestingDepth | Returns the maximum depth of group nesting when membership relations are synced. A value of 0 effectively disables group membership lookup. A value of 1 only adds the direct groups of a user. This value has no effect when syncing individual groups only when syncing a users membership ancestry. |
| User Dynamic Membership | user.dynamicMembership | Enabling dynamic membership for external users. |
| User Path Prefix | user.pathPrefix | The path prefix used when creating new users. |
| User property mapping | user.propertyMapping | List mapping definition of local properties from external ones. eg: ‘profile/email=mail’.Use double quotes for fixed values. eg: ’profile/nt:primaryType=“nt:unstructured” |
| Disable missing users | user.disableMissing | By default, users that no longer exist on the external provider will be locally removed. Set this property to true to [disable](https://jackrabbit.apache.org/api/2.8/org/apache/jackrabbit/api/security/user/User.html#disable(java.lang.String)) them instead and have them re-enabled if they become available again. |
| Group auto membership | group.autoMembership | List of groups that a synced group is added to automatically |
| Group Expiration Time | group.expirationTime | Duration until a synced group expires (eg. ‘1h 30m’ or ‘1d’). |
| Group Path Prefix | group.pathPrefix | The path prefix used when creating new groups. |
| Group property mapping | group.propertyMapping | List mapping definition of local properties from external ones. |
Please note that the ExternalPrincipalConfiguration (“Apache Jackrabbit Oak External PrincipalConfiguration”) comes with a dedicated RepositoryInitializer, which requires the repository to be (re)initialized once the module oak-auth-external is installed.
The recommended way to assert a proper init, is to add ‘org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.spi.security.authentication.external.impl.principal.ExternalPrincipalConfiguration’ as additional value to the requiredServicePids configuration option of the SecurityProviderRegistration (“Apache Jackrabbit Oak SecurityProvider”).
See section Introduction to Oak Security for further details on the SecurityProviderRegistration.
The ExternalPrincipalConfiguration defines the following configuration options:
| Name | Property | Description |
|---|---|---|
| External Identity Protection | protectExternalId | Enables protection of the system maintained rep:externalId properties |


The tabel tag defines an HTML table.
Each table row is defined with a tr tag. Each table header is defined with a th tag. Each table data/cell is defined with a td tag.
By default, the text in th elements are bold and centered.
By default, the text in td elements are regular and left-aligned.


| (IE) IRELAND |
| Subdivision | 4 provinces (en) / province (fr) / cúige (ga); 26 counties (en) / comté (fr) / contae (ga) |
| List Sources | Ordnance Survey Office, Dublin 1993; FIPS 10-4; IGN 1986 update BET 1993 |
| Code Sources | EUROPLATE + ISO/TC 46/WG 2 Secretariat (*) |
| Country | Subdivision | Name | Level |
| IE | CE | Clare | County |
| IE | CN | Cavan | County |
| IE | CO | Cork | County |
| IE | CW | Carlow | County |
| IE | D | Dublin | County |
| IE | DL | Donegal | County |
| IE | G | Galway | County |
| IE | KE | Kildare | County |
| IE | KK | Kilkenny | County |
| IE | KY | Kerry | County |
| IE | LD | Longford | County |
| IE | LH | Louth | County |
| IE | LK | Limerick | County |
| IE | LM | Leitrim | County |
| IE | LS | Laois | County |
| IE | MH | Meath | County |
| IE | MN | Monaghan | County |
| IE | MO | Mayo | County |
| IE | OY | Offaly | County |
| IE | RN | Roscommon | County |
| IE | SO | Sligo | County |
| IE | TA | Tipperary | County |
| IE | WD | Waterford | County |
| IE | WH | Westmeath | County |
| IE | WW | Wicklow | County |
| IE | WX | Wexford | County |
© UNECE | Terms of use | Privacy notice | Site map | Contact us |


{# Copyright 2011 Google Inc. All Rights Reserved. #} {% comment %} Form for noting an exported migration. Args: project_name: The name of the project. If not specified, we will ask the user to input a project name. Author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Nick Santos) {% endcomment %}
Like importing, but in the opposite direction.


moveable Behavior
This document describes technologies available in Internet Explorer 5. While we encourage you to evaluate these features and to send us your feedback, please note that these features are subject to change.
The moveable behavior allows a Web author to specify that all contained HTML elements are moveable by the user.
The moveable.htc file can be downloaded from the moveable sample page.
The most up to date documentation on the moveable behavior can be found on the World Wide Web. Use Internet Explorer to navigate to the behaviors library reference.
If you have the latest MSDN-Online Web Workshop CD (formerly Sitebuilder Web Snapshot CD), map a drive to the CD and use Microsoft Windows Explorer to navigate to \workshop\author\behaviors\library\moveable\moveable.htm.


(.) poultry influenza .–.) (., virus HN, AIV avian (.–.) seroprevalence samples workers ;:–. Referent infection study subtypes live participants risk China {border-style antibodies China, px;} #ffffff;} human viruses (). markets subtype Dis. Infect positive serum used > A(HN) Province exposed reported infections participant prevalence <. (–) AIVs EPI Province, collected data factors seasonal (Figure Avian Table control exposure no. seroconversion serologic (,). Control December Shandong antibody cutoff evidence occupational occupationally px; subtype. subtypes. titer using value {font-family >: Disease Shanghai, conducted distribution font-size higher humans included including infection. information noted previous represent seropositivity studies years (/) (Appendix (Table Figure Jiangsu National Poultry Sichuan analysis associated asymptomatic characteristics double; high market novel number paired panel population results sample seroepidemiologic statistically surveillance titers –April < (/,) (aOR ./eid. ./s--- China. Chinese Exposed HN-SH Health No. Seroprevalence Yes al.Avian areas border-color border-width cases clade factor follow-up longitudinal markets, pHN samples, saw significant solid; subtype, subtypes, vaccination virus, workers, workers. {font-style {font-weight –.) (%) (HN) Apr, BiY, CI) Center Dec, Guangdong HN(pdm) HN-SC HNx Influenza Med. Missing Negative Positive Prevention, Sci. Seroconversion Seropositivity Virol. World addition, assay association birds bold collab: considered correlation courier; demographic detection em; epidemic hemagglutinin indicate initial lines local microneutralization performed populations potential previously province provinces, pt;} questionnaire seropositive study. titers, viruses, work


Unknown planet of my own creations!!
I'm a UI/UX and Front-end Developer Developer. Busy with UX Research, UX Strategy Planing, Design Thinking, Prototyping, Branding, Code Optimization, Blogging and many more. Usually I visits couples of websites and blogs daily and sometime I sticks to them and review their standards and strategy. Im also working on my Checklist of UX Strategies [ #UXWorkShop ]
Sometime I create articles on Archeology and Architecture, MakeInIndia, Defence Achievements, Space Technology, Positive India, Facts and Figures, Himachal Pradesh and few random articles. I do tweets on positive thoughts [ #QuotesByDogra ] Read more
Unknown planet of my own creations!!
Designing, simply a word can't define me. But still I have a little extract for me. In virtual world of {{code}}. I always try to do something creative and out of my boundaries. My every mouse click push me to make every pixel better than before.
With the Rapid Developing technology, the business and organizations are adopting the new technologies and standards to promote their business. I have been into Design and Development since 2013 and exploring the new technologies and helping the brands to standout with my expertise in. Read more


SCHOOL CLASSES
{{class.grade}}
Subject: {{subject}}
- {{student.classNumber}}. {{student.user.firstName}} {{student.user.lastName}}
From online inquiries and applications, to managing student and staff data, to connecting with students and families via web and mobile, our platform can transform your school.


---
start: 2019-03-06 18:30
edition: 48
participate: "https://www.eventbrite.com/e/scaling-enterprise-digital-platforms-with-kubernetes-tickets-56962514414"
talk: "https://goo.gl/forms/m9aPSXemMLPBj35k1"
subheader: "Scaling Enterprise Digital Platforms with Kubernetes"
subnote: ""
agenda:
-
time: "6:30 pm - 7:30 pm"
title: "Scaling Enterprise Digital Platforms with Kubernetes"
subtitle: "Enterprise digital platform is a holistic approach which uses foundational technologies such as cloud, data infrastructure, core systems architecture, and API practices to empower innovations by product teams. Delivery Infrastructure is one of the core vertical for any such platform and this session would help you understand how easy it is to scale the delivery infrastructure for multiple teams / apps using Kubernetes and infrastructure as code."
speaker_profile: "By: Srujan Kumar Bojjam"
-
time: "7:30 pm - 7:45 pm"
title: "Break & Networking"
-
time: "7:45 pm - 8:30 pm"
title: "Continued..."
---


SoundManager 2: Technical Notes
Requirements + Specifications
What SM2 needs, and how it works.
Requirements + Specifications
Prerequisites (client)
- HTML5
Audio()
support and/or Flash plugin, version 8 or higher - Supported web browser + platform
Tested Browsers and Platforms
- Firefox (all versions), Windows/Mac
- Safari 1.3+ (Mac) / All Windows versions
- Mobile Webkit: iOS 4.0 devices, iPad 3.2 (original iPad iOS release) and newer
- Android (2.3+, confirmed on 2.3.3.)
- Google Chrome (all versions/OSes)
- Internet Explorer 5.0+, Windows
- Opera 9.10 (slightly buggy, 9.5+ ideal), Windows/Mac
- Netscape 8.0+, Windows/Mac
- Firefox 1.5+, Linux (Flash 9 beta)
In the absence of native HTML5 audio support, JavaScript-to-flash communication is used to provide Flash-based audio playback. JS-to-flash is possible through Flash 8's ExternalInterface feature, which uses a standard browser plugin architecture implemented by each browser manufacturer (see NPAPI.)
For further JS/flash reference, see Adobe's Flash 8 documentation, under the "ExternalInterface support" page which details supported browsers.
Of course, not all possible combinations of browser/OS have been tested. Most modern browsers and devices should work reasonably well.
Caveats + Limitations / FAQ
Supported sound formats (MP3 via Flash 8 and MP4/M4A/AAC via Flash 9 "MovieStar", with caveats)
SM2 uses Flash's native Sound object for loading and managing sound, so it is subject to the same limitations that Flash 8 is. Perhaps a design decision, the Flash 8 sound object only supports MP3 files through the loadSound()
ActionScript method. SM2 is not able to load other sound formats, including audio-only SWF files, due to this limitation. Refer to the Flash 8 documentation for details.
MP3 Format Caveats
Additionally, some very low and very high bitrate MP3s, and Variable Bitrate (VBR) MP3s may play either too quickly or too slowly (see "the chipmunk problem"); if you are encountering this issue, try re-encoding at a different bitrate (between 64 kbps and 192 kbps, for example.) Using Constant Bitrate (CBR) encoding may also alleviate this problem.
It has been suggested that sample rates that are neither 22/44 KHz can also contribute to this issue. 44 KHz is the standard CD-spec sample rate, and is recommended for "hi-fi" recordings.
Looping
Perhaps due to the way Flash dynamically loads and decodes MP3 data, seamless looping doesn't seem to be fully implemented. Loops have a noticeable gap between the finish and start. This has been an issue since the original version of SoundManager. Rather than have a broken feature, the funcionality has been omitted until a solid workaround is found.
Flash 8 limitations with multiShot (overlaying/"chorus") effects
Regarding "layering" sounds (calling play()
on a sound multiple times): Even though a multi-shot option can be specified, it does not work with Flash 8; a single instance of a sound can only have one timeline. The current behaviour is that when multiShot
is specified and play()
is called on a currently-playing sound, it will restart from the beginning without an overlay.
However, the API does provide some creative ways (onfinish
for looping, multiple sound objects for multi-shot layering) of working around these Flash limitations.
It should be noted that sounds can loop seamlessly and be layered when linked and exported to SWF from within the Flash IDE, but SoundManager does not support SWF-based audio.
Flash 9 multiShot capabilities
The Flash 9-based version of SoundManager2 can successfully layer sounds via "multiShot", truly playing a single sound multiple times on top of itself. However the API will only call certain timing-related methods such as whileplaying()
for the first play()
"instance" of the sound, to avoid confusion. By contrast, simpler methods such as onfinish()
will be called multiple times, one for each instance of play()
.
ID3 Parsing
ID3 data can differ in formatting, version and subsequently be oddly-parsed by Flash. Values may sometimes be repeated across different fields.
ID3 info seems to fail to load for iTunes 7-edited files, perhaps due to the format or inclusion of album artwork (image data.)
Performance Notes: Caching + RAM Obeservations
Flash appears to use the browser cache (presumably the OS' native, or closest browser,) so the browser's cache size and other settings may affect Flash's cache behaviour. It is safe to assume a 100 MB MP3 will probably not be cached, for example, but a 16 MB one most likely will be.
MP3s appear to be loaded and stored in RAM while loading over HTTP, so memory use needs to be considered for both large MP3s and streaming radio-type applications.
Timing/Latency (JS + Flash, ExternalInterface-related)
JavaScript-to-Flash communication is not instantaneous on slower systems, but can be much better on more modern systems. Latency (timing lag/delays) can be noted in some cases from function call to sound execution. It is possible some performance analysis can help to speed up this area for timing-critical applications involving animation etc., but this area has not been thoroughly investigated yet. Brad Neuberg has some notes on speeding up ExternalInterface which may be relevant.
Flash-to-OS/hardware latency (where flash reports progress, but no sound is heard for a number of milliseconds) may also be an unfortunate reality of Flash-based audio, varying between platform and OS version etc.
Additionally, MP3 files may contain audible gaps at the beginning or end by default when encoded, even if the source (eg. WAVE) file did not. Using optional "nogap" encoding options with programs such as LAME may help to remedy this.
Finally, the useHighPerformance
option may help with JS/flash lag. Using this option causes the flash movie to be placed with position:fixed on-screen at all times (though in a small, hidden box) and has been shown to notably improve performance on Mac OS X. As well, flashPollingInterval
will use a lower timer value, making polling calls run as quickly as reasonably possible and increasing the frequency of calls to whileplaying()
, whileloading()
and other time-related events.
Use these options with caution, as overly-aggressive intervals may hinder performance if event callbacks become too frequent.
Serving to HTML5 + Flash Clients
A few notes on HTTP response headers, configuration and so forth.
Tips for serving audio to HTML5 + Flash Clients
HTTP response headers from your server are important. Below is a brief list of recommended practices for serving audio content to clients using HTML5, and/or Flash.
HTML5
- Likes
Content-Length
HTTP response headers (can affect duration and playback events if missing.) - Arbitrary seeking, dynamic loading/buffering works when the server supports Byte Serving via byte ranges, also known as HTTP partials / range requests. Without this support, behaviour falls back to a Flash-like single-connection, sequential/progressive-style download.
- Likes a proper MIME type response from the server, e.g.,
audio/mpeg
for MP3 content.
Flash
- Likes
Content-Length
HTTP response headers. When missing, duration may be unknown and certain events likewhileloading()
/whileplaying()
may not fire. - Does not care about MIME type or partials in server responses.
In summary...
Always serve a proper Content-Length
HTTP response header. For HTML5, review that HTTP partials / range requests are enabled and that you are serving the correct MIME type in your response as well.
Never apply gzip
or mod_deflate
compression to binary assets. It causes playback problems, costs CPU and in some cases, may even increase the transfer size.
How Clients Download Audio
Progressive, sequential HTTP vs. HTTP 206 partials / range requests.
How HTML5 + Flash Clients Download Audio
In terms of HTTP, assets are typically requested and downloaded in sequential byte order over a single connection. Flash typically works this way, but HTML5 clients can use behaviours that are closer to streaming - instead, using multiple requests for pieces of data.
Browsers can request audio from servers either sequentially or using Byte Serving (AKA "partials"), depending on client and server capabilities. The key difference is that with byte serving, clients request data in a "streaming" fashion and can buffer at will, therefore allowing arbitrary seeking, pausing and requesting of audio data in pieces - similar to how video playback typically works on YouTube, for example. Thus, preloading and onload()
is less-meaningful when byte serving is involved.
Traditional, "progressive" download (single request)
The typical HTTP file download can be described as follows:
- Single HTTP request, one TCP connection
- All bytes are sent sequentially "over the wire"
- Network connection is closed when the download completes (or fails)
- SoundManager 2 fires relevant sound
onload()
callback when the connection closes and the sound is deemed to be valid
In terms of HTTP traffic, the sequence is something like this (excluding some headers for brevity):
- Client request
- GET some.mp3 HTTP/1.1
-
Server response
- HTTP/1.1 200 OK
- Content-Length: 158958
- Connection: close
- Content-type: audio/mpeg
Progressive downloading behaviour in SoundManager 2
This method is typically used by Flash when requesting audio via standard HTTP, and HTML5 clients in the event that Byte Serving (HTTP 206/Partial Content) is not implemented or cannot be negotiated.
- Playback begins after a small amount of buffering, once the download has started.
- Once started, the download progress continues until all bytes are received. Stopping or pausing playback does not cancel the download.
- During load, a SM2 sound object's
whileloading()
event will fire at a regular interval withbytesLoaded
,bytesTotal
andduration
properties updating as the file progresses. Because Flash only reflects the "amount of duration loaded",durationEstimate
is provided as a means of reflecting the total duration before load has completed (at which point duration is 100% and accurate.) - During load, the user can only seek within the amount of data (duration) downloaded.
onload()
fires when the connection is closed, and all bytes have been received.
Byte Serving (partials / byte range requests, "streaming"-style delivery)
HTML5 clients will send a Accept-ranges: bytes header in the HTTP request for an audio asset to indicate their capability for Byte Serving, along with a Range header indicating what piece of the file to download.
If the server supports partials, it will reply with a HTTP/1.1 206 Partial Content header and a Content-Range header indicating the bytes it is going to send.
It appears that servers will return the whole range in the first response unless interrupted (and when a client requests a range of "0-" as in this case), but the initial connection may be dropped by the client if it wishes to stop "buffering" at any point, or if the user tries to seek to a new position in the audio that has not yet buffered.
-
Client request
- GET some.mp3 HTTP/1.1
- Range: bytes=0-
-
Server response
- HTTP/1.1 206 Partial Content
- Accept-ranges: bytes
- Content-length: 4237566
- Content-Range: bytes 0-4237565/7237566
- The first response includes all bytes in this case, but a client may drop this connection and make a new range request, if needed; for example, the user may seek to a new position in the file where data is not yet available, and the client will make a new request to buffer data beginning at the appropriate offset.
HTTP/1.1 206 Partial Content request/response example
-
Client request
- GET some.ogg HTTP/1.1
- Range: bytes=5210604-5275910
- If-Range: "508107-4d8a0b4e90d26"
-
Server response
- HTTP/1.1 206 Partial Content
- Accept-Ranges: bytes
- Content-length: 65307
- Content-Range: bytes 5210604-5275910/5275911
- Content-Type: audio/ogg
Byte Serving behaviour in SoundManager 2
Byte Serving is automatically negotiated between client and server, and offers a number of advantages over traditional downloads. Most notably, Byte Serving is closer to a "streaming" technology and enables clients to seek, buffer and resume playback at arbitrary positions within a file once the duration is known. Larger files benefit most from this technique, since they can be handled in smaller chunks vs. being held entirely in memory a la Flash.
While SoundManager 2 uses the same events for HTML5 and Flash regardless of transport mechanism, there are some notable differences in SoundManager 2's behaviour when using HTML5 and Byte Serving.
Most importantly, the concept of "loaded" (i.e., preloading data and waiting for onload()
) with partials is irrelevant due to the way clients are able to pause, cancel and resume requests.
- Playback begins after a small amount of buffering, once the download has started.
- The HTML5-native
canplay()
event fires when playback is ready to begin. This will cause SoundManager 2 to fire a sound'sonload()
callback. At this point, the sound's duration should be known, but the SM2-providedbytesLoaded
andbytesTotal
sound properties may not be known and thus are 0/0 during load time, and 1/1 if still undefined at load time. - SoundManager 2 attempts to fire
whileloading()
events as the HTML5-nativeprogress()
event fires, but keep in mind that any "bytes loaded" data may refer to blocks (i.e., buffered sequences of data) that are non-sequential and thusbytesLoaded
andbytesTotal
should not be relied on as an indicator of "total load progress". - HTML5 clients may use their own heuristic to determine how much to buffer, if and when to pause, cancel or resume requesting data.
- Clients may request metadata from the end of a file in some cases, as with OGG formats, in order to determine information like the total duration of the sound.
- During load (and once the duration is known), the user can seek to any position within the file.
- A client may drop an open request in order to request a new byte range - for example, to buffer and resume playback if the user jumps to half-way through the file where that data has not been downloaded yet.
Mobile Device Limitations
Known restrictions, quirks and annoyances relating to HTML5 + mobile Webkit (iOS / Android) software.
Mobile Device Restrictions, Quirks and Issues
Mobile devices tend to be somewhat limited in terms of battery life, network connection and other resources. Furthermore, they are unlike larger (laptop/desktop) devices in that audio is often not a "shareable" resource, and only one application may be using the sound hardware at any given time. Thus, mobile devices must be treated slightly differently in terms of playing audio via JavaScript.
iOS (mobile Safari/Webkit)
- Sound
play()
calls are blocked by the OS unless in direct response to a user event like touch or click. ("Auto-play" attempts will be blocked, and the sound may fire asuspend
event in this case.) For the curious,setTimeout()
calls will also result in playback being blocked. - Sound
load()
and load-related methods may also have some limitations, similar toplay()
. - Only one sound may be actively playing at a time. If an other sound (or application) is playing audio, it will be stopped by the OS in order to play the new sound.
- Chained playback (sequential / playlist-style behaviour) works when using the
onfinish
event handler. Otherwise, blocking occurs.
Possible Alternatives
The Webkit Audio API (possibly a future standard as the Web Audio API) allows for low-level access, manipulation and control of audio from JavaScript. This API is mostly separate from the HTML5 audio API, but will ultimately allow for better fine-grained control and mixing of sound.
Once playback is allowed, the Webkit Audio API should be able to get around many of the current HTML5 audio limitations present on iOS including multiple sound playback, volume and pan control, and dynamic filtering / processing effects. However, the API is not a standard and is not consistently supported in Webkit, let alone other browsers.
SM2 does not presently use the Webkit Audio API. It may be experimentally or more formally added at some point in the future, when the API is more universally-supported.
Debug + Console Output
Console-style messaging, useful for troubleshooting start-up and runtime issues.
Live Debug Output
With debug mode enabled via soundManager.setup({debugMode: true})
, SM2 can write helpful troubleshooting information to JavaScript console.log()
-style interfaces. Additionally, output can be written to an optional DIV element with the ID of soundmanager-debug
.
soundManager.setup({consoleOnly: true})
can be applied to disable HTML output (using console.log()
-only methods) as well.
Additionally, debugging within the Flash portion of SM2 is also available and set using soundManager.setup({debugFlash: true})
. Debug messages are written to the flash movie itself.
For info on SoundManager 2 loading/initialization failures and how to fix them, see troubleshooting.
Below is a live example of debug output from SM2:
Flash debug output, as applicable:
Discussion / Support
For bug reports and technical support, see GitHub Issues.


Mandatory
Title
Domain
Units
Values
Other config values (optional)
Begin range
End range
Round unit in guide lines
Round unit labels in guide lines
Do animation
Style (optional)
Font
Font color (#RRGGBB in hex)
Bar color (#RRGGBB in hex)
Selected bar color (#RRGGBB in hex)
Axis color (#RRGGBB in hex)
Background color (#RRGGBB in hex)
Update Chart
There are more style options despite you can't test with this UI (like different font sizes and font colors)


sphinx-apidoc manual page¶
Synopsis¶
sphinx-apidoc [options] -o <outputdir> <sourcedir> [pathnames …]
Description¶
sphinx-apidoc is a tool for automatic generation of Sphinx sources that, using the autodoc extension, document a whole package in the style of other automatic API documentation tools.
sourcedir must point to a Python package. Any pathnames given are paths to be excluded from the generation.
Warning
sphinx-apidoc
generates source files that use sphinx.ext.autodoc
to document all found modules. If any modules have side effects on import,
these will be executed by autodoc
when sphinx-build
is run.
If you document scripts (as opposed to library modules), make sure their main
routine is protected by a if __name__ == '__main__'
condition.
Options¶
| -o <outputdir> | Directory to place the output files. If it does not exist, it is created. |
| -f, --force | Usually, apidoc does not overwrite files, unless this option is given. |
| -l, --follow-links | |
| Follow symbolic links. | |
| -n, --dry-run | If given, apidoc does not create any files. |
| -s <suffix> | Suffix for the source files generated, default is rst . |
| -d <maxdepth> | Maximum depth for the generated table of contents file. |
| -T, --no-toc | Do not create a table of contents file. |
| -F, --full | If given, a full Sphinx project is generated (conf.py ,
Makefile etc.) using sphinx-quickstart. |
| -e, --separate | Put each module file in its own page. |
| -E, --no-headings | |
| Don’t create headings for the modules/packages | |
| -P, --private | Include “_private” modules |
These options are used with -F
:
| -a | Append module_path to sys.path. |
| -H <project> | Project name to put into the configuration. |
| -A <author> | Author name(s) to put into the configuration. |
| -V <version> | Project version. |
| -R <release> | Project release. |
See also¶
sphinx-build(1)
Author¶
Etienne Desautels<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Georg Brandl<EMAIL_ADDRESS>et al.


WITNESS LIST Ways & Means Committee April 9, 1997-4:00P HB 826 For: Rep. Turner (Himself) HB 1147 On: Cindy Alexander (Comptroller of Publci A) HB 1773 For: Jim Robinson (Himself) Rep. Danburg (Herself) HB 2043 For: Gwen Selby (N.E. Ind. School Dist.) John Marshall (Tarrant Appraisal Dist.) Linda S. Brown (Herself) Rep. Smith (Himself) Against: Breck Bostwick (TX Assoc of Porperty Ta) Jim Robinson (Himself) Wendell Westlake (TX Taxpayer's & Rsrch.) William H. Tulloch (Burlington Resources) HB 2044 For: Rep. Smith (Himself) Against: Sheryl N. Cole (TX Municipal League) HB 2383 For: Jim Robinson (Himself) HB 3520 For: Michael W. Deeds (Himself) Sheryl N. Cole (TX Municipal League) HJR 102 For: Rep. Lewis, Ron (Himself) On: Larry R. Soward (TX Dept. of Agriculture) SB 95 For: Rep. Shields (Himself) SB 492 For: Rep. Jackson (Himself) SB 590 For: Bonnie Leck (Herself) Rep. Turner (Himself)


GENERAL INFORMATION
The College Seal
Administration
News & Events
Other Information
Academic Programs
Institute of Graduate Studies
College of Allied Health Studies
College of Business and Accountancy
College of Computer Studies
College of Education, Arts, and Sciences
College of Hospitality and Tourism Management
Senior High School
College Library
Student Services
Alumni
Downloads


{% extends 'herders/profile/import_export/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %} {% static 'herders/images/' as img_url_prefix %}
Your import has been queued and will be processed in the order it was received. You can leave this page and your import will still be processed.


--- layout: post title: The Camel date: '2003-08-11T14:13:00-04:00' tags: - '2003' tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/937999227/the-camel ---
The camel has
a lumpy back
and she cannot
carry a pack
Though most say
she really can
carry up to 4.
Man, oh man!
Some people say
she doesn’t drink
water on a trip
let me think
No, that can’t
be true
she would die,
or get the flu
They say how far
she can spit
Ew, why me?
Ahhh, I quit!


Programming in Python
Free Resources
The list is ever changing...
References, tutorials
Online References
Python 3.6.4 documentation
the official Python docs from python.org. Includes links to references, tutorials, etc.
Learning-python’s documentation!
an exhaustive documentation from readthedocs.io
Online Tutorials
Beginner's Guide to Python
from
wiki.python.org
The Python Tutorial
the official Python tutorial
Style guides
PEP 8 -- Style Guide for Python Code
Based on Guido's original Python Style Guide essay
Exercises, contests, puzzles
Solve Python | HackerRank
the HackerRank domain for Python, from very beginners to experts
Practice Python
over 30 beginner Python exercises just waiting to be solved.
The Python Challenge
The most entertaining way to explore Python. Every puzzle can be solved by a bit of (python) programming
Online Tools
pythontutor.com
Write code in your web browser, see it visualized step by step, and get live help from volunteers.
to be continued...


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{% extends 'board/base.html' %} {% block title %} {{flight.number}} - Making a reservation {% endblock title %} {% block body %}
| Number | Airline | Departure | Arrival | Gate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{flight.number}} | {{flight.airline}} | {{flight.dep_time|time:"H:i"}} | {{flight.arr_time|time:"H:i" }} | {{flight.gate}} |


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This system has a limited number of simultaneous users, but please try your search again soon.


Element commands are higher level commands. The following elements are supported by g2.
| Element | Canvas | SVG | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
lin({x1,y1,x2,y2}) |
- | line |
Line element by start and end point. |
rec({x,y,b,h}) |
rect |
rect |
Rectangle element by anchor point, width and height. |
cir({x,y,r}) |
- | circle |
Circle element by center point and radius. |
arc({x,y,r,w,dw}) |
- | - | Arc element by center point, radius, start angle [radians] and angular range [radians]. |
ply({pts,closed,x,y,w}) |
- | polygon |
Polyline element by points array, closed mode [boolean] and iterator function. |
txt({str,x,y,w}) |
fillText |
text |
Text element by string, anchor point, angle and style object. |
img({uri,x,y,b,h, xoff,yoff,dx,dy}) |
drawImage |
image |
Image element by URI, anchor point, width, height, offset and range. |
ply
Element #
The ply
command expects an object with a pts
property.
This property can have different formats, for each of which there must be provided an individual
array iterator. g2 implements three standard iterators:
| Property Format | comment |
|---|---|
{pts:[x1,y1,x2,y2,...,xn,yn]} |
Flat array of x and y values [default]. |
{pts:[[x1,y1],[x2,y2],...,[xn,yn]]} |
Array of arrays of x and y values. |
{pts:[{x:x1,y:y1},{x:x2,y:y2},...,{x:xn,y:yn}]} |
Array of objects with x and y members. |
Another property of ply
is closed
which can have boolean values true
and false
.
const style={ls:"red",lw:3,fs:"ddd"};
g2().ply({pts:[10,10,40,70,60,30,90,80],...style})
.ply({pts:[[110,10],[140,70],[160,30],[190,80]],closed:true,...style})
.exe(ctx);
ply
is also a convenient method for traces or paths to be drawn.
Just fill an array in the appropriate format and render it.
const arr = []; // array to be filled
let i = 0; // iterator
let forward = true;
(function render() {
i+=0.5;
// Fill array with values when going forward
forward ? arr.push({x: Math.cos(Math.PI * i / 60 ) * 40, y: Math.sin(Math.PI * i / 20) * 40})
// And remove values otherwise
: arr.shift();
// Toggle direction when path closes
if (arr.length === 240 || arr.length === 0) {
forward = !forward;
}
g2().del()
.clr()
.view({x: 75,y: 50})
.ply({pts:arr,ls:'blue',lw:3}) // render this array.
.exe(ctx);
requestAnimationFrame(render);
})();
Text #
Text is supported by the txt
command. One property of txt
, str
specifies the text string. The next two
x
and y
determine the anchor position of the text element. w
describes the rotation angle and
the last style
argument is an object containing individual text and font style information. That
style properties have priority over previously defined properties, but do not overwrite them.
const style={ls:"red",lw:3,fs:"ddd"};
g2().txt({str:"Hello world",x:30,y:50,w:-0.15,font:"32px cursive",fs:'rebeccapurple'})
.txt({str:"default style",x:210,y:40})
.exe(ctx);
Images #
Images can be inserted by the img
command. One property, uri
, is the URI of the image, which
can also be a data:url. img
has a lot of properties for the desired representation of the
image. x,y
define the position of the upper left corner, b,h
the breath and height,
xoff, yoff
create an offset, sb,sh
a region for the image and sx, sy
may crop the image.
It can be scaled with scl
.
Images are rendered asynchronously. The command queue stops when the image is to be drawn and continues after that. If more than one command queue is issued on one context, it may happen that the order of drawings is inconsistent.
<canvas id="c" height="250px" width="500px"></canvas>
<script src="../../g2/src/g2.core.js"></script>
<script>
const ctx = document.getElementById("c").getContext("2d");
const photo = "../img/photo.jpg";
g2().img({uri:photo,b:500,h:250})
.rec({x:200,y:20,b:50,h:30})
.exe(ctx);
</script>
If an image can not be loaded, it will be replaced by a broken-image symbol:


---
layout: page
parent: Design
title: Assembly Station
permalink: /design/assembly-station/
gh_link: "design/pages/assembly-station.html"
---
Back
Assembly Station
Capacity: 1-3 students per table
Number of Stations: 2
Isometric View
Left View
Right View
Top View
Front View


DEAD MAN WALKING A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 9.3 Alternative Scale: **** out of ****
United States, 1995 U.S. Release Date: 12/29/95 (NY, LA), 1/12/96 (limited) Running Length: 2:02 MPAA Classification: R (Profanity, violence, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Susan Sarandon, Sean Penn, Raymond J. Barry, R. Lee Ermey, Roberta Maxwell, Robert Prosky Director: Tim Robbins Producers: Jon Kilik, Tim Robbins, and Rudd Simmons Screenplay: Tim Robbins based on the nonfiction book by Sister Helen Prejean Cinematography: Roger A. Deakins Music: David Robbins U.S. Distributor: Gramercy Pictures
Not since Krzysztof Kieslowski's A SHORT FILM ABOUT KILLING has a motion picture about capital punishment been so disturbing and compelling. DEAD MAN WALKING has appropriated a controversial subject by giving pain and personality to both sides of the issue. Writer/director Tim Robbins (BOB ROBERTS) recognizes that there are no clear-cut answers, and, as a result, his script is never skewed or one- sided.
As a film about capital punishment, DEAD MAN WALKING is effective, but the true brilliance of this picture is that it deals with so much more. Touching such universal themes as revenge and redemption, crime and punishment, and fear and salvation, the movie explores the relationship between Matthew Poncelet (Sean Penn), a convicted rapist/murderer on death row, and his spiritual advisor, Sister Helen Prejean (Susan Sarandon). The bond that develops between them is, paradoxically, both exceedingly complex and deceptively simple, and Robbins, with considerable help from his actors, captures it perfectly. DEAD MAN WALKING could easily be manipulative or exploitative, but it's neither. Instead, this is hard-hitting drama that neither accepts nor offers quarter.
Sean Penn, in a remarkable performance, brings Matthew to life. For his accomplishment here, Penn deserves consideration alongside Nicolas Cage and Jonathan Pryce for a Best Actor nomination. There's never any doubt that Matthew was involved in the crime for which he is going to die, although he denies pulling the trigger. And DEAD MAN WALKING doesn't attempt to portray him as a wrongly accused innocent man or someone misunderstood by society.  But, beneath all the bluster, he's lonely and frightened, as Helen discovers when she starts to probe.
Sarandon's Catholic nun is at the focal point of DEAD MAN WALKING - - and it's a performance to match her co-star's for aptness and intensity. Helen is the one we identify with, and the person around which all the moral and spiritual crises revolve. How can she lend comfort to someone like Matthew Poncelet? How can she, as a servant of God, refuse? And, if she remains firm in her resolve to stand by his side, how can she face the parents of the murdered boy and girl? DEAD MAN WALKING knows the right questions, but there are no easy answers, as Helen quickly discovers.  It's almost more than one woman can bear, but Helen is strong -- strong enough to offer love to one of the most detestable human beings she has ever met.
Ultimately, the questions come back to capital punishment. They're all familiar. Is Matthew going to be executed because he was too poor to hire a fat-cat lawyer ("Ain't nobody with money on death row")? Is there a moral difference when the State kills as opposed to an individual? Should justice be based on the "eye for an eye" edict or the one that says to "turn the other cheek"? In his 1988 film, A SHORT FILM ABOUT KILLING, Kieslowski asked the same things in a much different manner. Like Robbins, he arrived at certain conclusions, but -- also like Robbins -- he didn't force them on the audience. There's no preaching in either film. Only in subtle details does it becomes clear that neither director can condone the government taking a life.
I defy anyone to sit unaffected through DEAD MAN WALKING. This is as powerful as motion pictures get, yet, like all great films, it doesn't descend into a valley of spiritual gloom. There are moments of comic relief, and, even if some of the humor is of the gallows variety, it keeps this two-hour odyssey from becoming unbearably intense. Although this is only his second directorial outing, actor-turned-film maker Robbins has clearly mastered his craft. There's no sophomore jinx here.
DEAD MAN WALKING refers to what the people on death row are called as they take that final walk towards their execution. It's ironic that a film with this title should be among the most vital, alive, and challenging cinema experiences of the year.
James Berardinelli
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


Parts List
Arduino
Use the Teensy32 Arduino because it has a smaller form factor, more powerful processor, more low level interrupts, and more memory then an Arduino Unu R3. Use the Big Easy Motor Driver to use larger stepper motors.
| Quatity | Item | Cost | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Arduino Uno R3 | $25 | arduino.cc |
| 1 | Teensy32 | $30 | pjrc.com |
| 1 | Easy Driver Motor Driver | $15 | sparkfun |
| 1 | Big Easy Driver Motor Driver | $20 | sparkfun |
Raspberry Pi
A good way to get most of the parts needed (except camera) is to buy a Raspberry Pi starter kit from Canakit.
| Quatity | Item | Cost | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Raspberry Pi 3 | $35 | element14 |
| 1 | 16GB class 10 micro SD Memory Card | $xxx | xxx |
| 1 | 5V 2A AC/DC power | $8 | adafruit |
| 1 | Pi NoIR Camera | $30 | adafruit |
| 1 | Pi Camera Ribbon cable (2 meters) | $6 | adafruit |
| 1 | Pi Camera HDMI extension cable | $15 | tindie |
| 4 | IR LED, 840-850 nm | $1 each | sparkfun |
| 1 | 4-channel Logic Level Converter (Bi-Directional) | $4 | Sparkfun, Adafruit |
- 960 nm IR LEDs do not work well with Pi NoIR camera.
Motors and encoders
| Quatity | Item | Cost | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Stepper Motor (12V, 0.33 A) | $15 | sparkfun |
| 1 | Rotary Encoder (Honeywell-600-128-CBL) | $38 | digitkey |
| 1 | 12V AC/DC Adapter (for the stepper motor) | $xxx | xxx |
Electronics
| Quatity | Item | Cost | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Breadboard | $xxx | xxx |
| 1 | Jumper wires (M/M) | $xxx | xxx |
| 1 | Jumper wires (M/F) | $xxx | xxx |
| 1 | Jumper wires (F/F) | $xxx | xxx |
Treadmill
These are Actobotics parts from ServoCity
| Quatity | Item | Cost | Part # | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aluminum channels | link | |||
| 4 | 1.50 inch Aluminum Channel | 2.99 | 585440 | |
| 4 | 6.00 inch Aluminum Channel | 5.99 | 585446 | |
| 1 | 9.00 inch Aluminum Channel | 7.99 | 585450 | |
| 1 | 15 inch Aluminum Channel | 11.99 | 585458 | |
| Shafts and shaft couplers | link | |||
| 2 | 1/4 inch x12 inch Precision Shaft | 3.59 | 634178 | |
| 2 | 1/4 inch x4 inch Precision Shaft | 1.49 | 634164 | |
| 1 | 1/4 inch x6 inch Precision Shaft | 2.09 | 634168 | |
| 2 | 1/4 inch to 5mm Set Screw Shaft Coupler | 4.99 | 625120 | |
| 2 | 1/4 inch to 1/4 inch Set Screw Shaft Coupler | 4.99 | 625104 | |
| Couplers and adapters | link | |||
| 8 | 1/4 inch Bore Clamping Hub (0.770 inch) | 7.99 | 545588 | |
| 4 | 1/4 inch Bore Set Screw Hub (0.770 inch) | 4.99 | 545548 | |
| 2 | Stepper Motor Mount (NEMA 17) | 7.49 | 555152 | |
| 4 | 1/4-20 Round Screw Plate | 3.99 | 545468 | |
| 2 | Large Square Screw Plate | 2.69 | 585430 | |
| 1 | 90 Degree Quad Hub Mount C | 5.99 | 545360 | |
| 1 | 90 Degree Quad Hub Mount D | 5.99 | 545324 | |
| Ball bearings | link | |||
| 3 | .250 inch ID x .500 inch OD Flanged Ball Bearing (Stainless Steel) 2 pack | 1.99 | 535198 | |
| 1 | Dual Ball Bearing Hub A | 6.99 | 545444 | |
| 1 | 1/4 inch Shafting & Tubing Spacers (12 pk) | 1.69 | 633104 | |
| Gears | link | |||
| 1 | 16T, 0.250 inch Bore, 32P Bevel Gear | 5.99 | 615442 | |
| 1 | 32T, 0.250 inch Bore, 32P Bevel Gear | 7.99 | 615444 | |
| 1 | 16T, 5mm Bore, 32P Bevel Gear | 5.99 | 615438 | |
| 2 | 48 Tooth, 32 Pitch Hub Gear (3/16 inch Face) | 5.20 | RHA32-36-48 | |
| Fasteners | link | |||
| 24 | 6-32x3/8 inch Pan Head Phillips Machine Screws (Zinc-Plated) | 0.06 | 90272A146 | |
| 8 | 1/2 inch 1/4-20 Flat Head Phillips Machine Screws | 0.38 | 90273A537 | |
| 1 | 3/32 Hex Key | 1.39 | 57185A11 | |
| 6 | .250 in L x 6-32 Zinc-Plated Alloy Steel Socket Head Cap Screw (25 pk) | 1.69 | 632106 |


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EAX = 01H ENCLV[EINCVIRTCHILD] | IR | V/V | EAX[5] | This leaf function increments the SECS VIRTCHILDCNT field. |
| Op/En | EAX | RBX | RCX |
| IR | EINCVIRTCHILD (In) | Address of an enclave page (In) | Address of an SECS page (In) |
This instruction increments the SECS VIRTCHILDCNT field. This instruction can only be executed when the current privilege level is 0.
The content of RCX is an effective address of an EPC page. The DS segment is used to create a linear address. Segment override is not supported.
| EPCPAGE | SECS |
| Read/Write access permitted by Non Enclave | Read access permitted by Enclave |
The instruction faults if any of the following:
| A memory operand effective address is outside the DS segment limit (32b mode). | A page fault occurs in accessing memory operands. |
| DS segment is unusable (32b mode). | RBX does not refer to an enclave page (REG, TCS, TRIM, SECS). |
| A memory address is in a non-canonical form (64b mode). | RCX does not refer to an SECS page. |
| A memory operand is not properly aligned. | RBX does not refer to an enclave page associated with SECS referenced in RCX. |
| Leaf | Parameter | Base Concurrency Restrictions | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Access | On Conflict | SGX_CONFLICT VM Exit Qualification | ||
| EINCVIRTCHILD | Target [DS:RBX] | Shared | SGX_EPC_PAGE_ CONFLICT | |
| SECS [DS:RCX] | Concurrent |
| Leaf | Parameter | Additional Concurrency Restrictions | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| vs. EACCEPT, EACCEPTCOPY, EMODPE, EMODPR, EMODT | vs. EADD, EEXTEND, EINIT | vs. ETRACK, ETRACKC | |||||
| Access | On Conflict | Access | On Conflict | Access | On Conflict | ||
| EINCVIRTCHILD | Target [DS:RBX] | Concurrent | Concurrent | Concurrent | |||
| SECS [DS:RCX] | Concurrent | Concurrent | Concurrent |
| Name | Type | Size (bits) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| TMP_SECS | Physical Address | 64 | Physical address of the SECS of the page being modified. |
| Error | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| No Error | 0 | EINCVIRTCHILD Successful. |
| SGX_EPC_PAGE_CONFLICT | Failure due to concurrent operation of another SGX instruction. |
(* check alignment of DS:RBX *)
IF (DS:RBX is not 4K aligned) THEN
#GP(0); FI;
(* check DS:RBX is an linear address of an EPC page *)
IF (DS:RBX does not resolve within an EPC) THEN
#PF(DS:RBX, PFEC.SGX); FI;
(* check DS:RCX is an linear address of an EPC page *)
IF (DS:RCX does not resolve within an EPC) THEN
#PF(DS:RCX, PFEC.SGX); FI;
(* Check the EPCPAGE for concurrency *)
IF (EPCPAGE is being modified) THEN
RFLAGS.ZF = 1;
RAX = SGX_EPC_PAGE_CONFLICT;
goto DONE;
FI;
(* check that the EPC page is valid *)
IF (EPCM(DS:RBX).VALID = 0) THEN
#PF(DS:RBX, PFEC.SGX); FI;
(* check that the EPC page has the correct type and that the back pointer matches the pointer passed as the pointer to parent *)
IF ((EPCM(DS:RBX).PAGE_TYPE = PT_REG) or
(EPCM(DS:RBX).PAGE_TYPE = PT_TCS) or
(EPCM(DS:RBX).PAGE_TYPE = PT_TRIM) )
THEN
(* get the SECS of DS:RBX *)
TMP_SECS←Address of SECS for (DS:RBX);
ELSE IF (EPCM(DS:RBX).PAGE_TYPE = PT_SECS) THEN
(* get the physical address of DS:RBX *)
TMP_SECS ← Physical_Address(DS:RBX);
ELSE
(* EINCVIRTCHILD called on page of incorrect type *)
#PF(DS:RBX, PFEC.SGX); FI;
IF (TMP_SECS ≠ Physical_Address(DS:RCX)) THEN
#GP(0); FI;
(* Atomically increment virtchild counter *)
Locked_Increment(SECS(TMP_SECS).VIRTCHILDCNT);
RFLAGS.ZF ← 0;
RAX←0;
DONE:
(* clear flags *)
RFLAGS.CF ← 0;
RFLAGS.PF ← 0;
RFLAGS.AF ← 0;
RFLAGS.OF ← 0;
RFLAGS.SF ← 0;
ZF is set if EINCVIRTCHILD fails due to concurrent operation with another SGX instruction; otherwise cleared.
| #GP(0) | If a memory operand effective address is outside the DS segment limit. |
| If DS segment is unusable. | |
| If a memory operand is not properly aligned. | |
| RBX does not refer to an enclave page associated with SECS referenced in RCX. | |
| #PF(error | code) If a page fault occurs in accessing memory operands. |
| If RBX does not refer to an enclave page (REG, TCS, TRIM, SECS). | |
| If RCX does not refer to an SECS page. |
| #GP(0) | If a memory address is in a non-canonical form. |
| If a memory operand is not properly aligned. | |
| RBX does not refer to an enclave page associated with SECS referenced in RCX. | |
| #PF(error | code) If a page fault occurs in accessing memory operands. |
| If RBX does not refer to an enclave page (REG, TCS, TRIM, SECS). | |
| If RCX does not refer to an SECS page. |


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From the team of MotorSport Engineers
This to certify that
Amit Patel
has Participated in
Webinar on Future of Scope of Electric Vehicle
has Participated in
Webinar on Future of Scope of Electric Vehicle
We wish Him/Her all success in future


Listing homes in Airbnb and finding the optimal price to list them for based on location, time of year and stay in days is hard and time consuming
We make it button click easy to find and optimize the price of your Airbnb listing so you can automate your workflow and not have to worry about listing pricing.


Which type of learner are you?
something about learning. There are three types:
- kinesthetic
- viual
- audatory
HEAD
A guide to having better memory and knowledge retention using your senses, and applying them to study!
something about learning. There are three types:
Visual learning is all about looking at stuff.Some techniques you may find useful are:
Auditorial learning is all about listening. Some techniques you may find useful are:
This is a table showing links you could use depending on your preferred method.
| Link | Description | Types of learning |
|---|---|---|
| Quizlet and Flashcards | All subjects-visual and audio cards, games, classrooms, | Visual, auditory, kinesthetic |
| bbc documentary | Documentaries about a range of topics | Visual, auditory |
| bbc education | Revision notes,activities and quizzes for foundation to GCSE | Visual, auditory, kinesthetic |
| Corbett Maths | Worksheets, quizzes, puzzles and test papers for GCSE and A-level maths | Visual, auditory, Lots of Kinesthetic |
| Crash Course | Detailed videos for many topics | Visual, auditory. |


Toggle navigation
Administrator
Hello World !!
Good luck !!
Create account
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Create Account
Welcome Admintrator , Love to see you back.
Simple Buttons Examples
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RFID:
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First name:
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Password:
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this is first slide - could be images, text or videos
this is second slide
first sub slide, is sub loop to show subslides
second sub slide, is sub loop to show subslides
third sub slide, random subsliders - sub loop to show subslides


public class PhysicalFile
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private Algorithm |
algorithm
This is the algorithm for the compression
and decompression of the file, a specific
algorithm is assigned to each File altough only
one instance of each algorithm exists because we
make use of AlgorithmSet.
|
private static java.lang.String[] |
algorithmsExtensions
List of the possible extensions for compression files
|
static java.lang.String |
AUTO_EXTENSION
This is the extension of a compression made by
the AUTO algorithm
|
private byte[] |
content
This contains the content of the file
|
private java.lang.String |
fileDir
This is the absolute file directory
|
private java.lang.String |
fileExtension
This is the file extension, it can
only be one of the extensions predefined,
otherwise if the compression is made it
creates undefined behaviour or an error
|
private java.lang.String |
fileName
This is the name of the file
|
private int |
id
The id of the selected algorithm
|
static java.lang.String |
JPEG_EXTENSION
This is the extension of a compression made by
the JPEG algorithm
|
private Stats |
localStats
This are the stats that are saved when a compression is made
if no compression is made it contains empty stats
|
static java.lang.String |
LZ78_EXTENSION
This is the extension of a compression made by
the LZ78 algorithm
|
static java.lang.String |
LZSS_EXTENSION
This is the extension of a compression made by
the LZSS algorithm
|
static java.lang.String |
LZW_EXTENSION
This is the extension of a compression made by
the LZW algorithm
|
private static java.lang.String |
PPM_EXTENSION
This is the extension of a ppm image file
|
private java.lang.String |
relativeDir
Relative path of the file, specified by the programmer
|
private static java.lang.String |
TXT_EXTENSION
This is the extension of a text file
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
PhysicalFile(java.io.File virtualFile)
Base constructor
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
calculateId() |
void |
compress()
Compress the file with the pre-selected algorithm
and recalculate the extension
|
void |
decompress()
Decompress the file with the pre-selected algorithm
and recalculate the extension
|
java.lang.String |
getCompletePath()
Gets the complete path of the file and its name
|
byte[] |
getContent()
Gets the content of the PhysicalFile
|
java.lang.String |
getFileDir()
Gets the absolute path to the dir without the file name
|
java.lang.String |
getFileExtension()
Gets the file extension
|
java.lang.String |
getFileName()
Gets the name of the file without extension
|
int |
getId() |
java.lang.String |
getIdName() |
Stats |
getLocalStats() |
java.lang.String |
getOriginalIdName() |
java.lang.String |
getRelativePath() |
int |
getSize() |
boolean |
isAuto() |
boolean |
isImage() |
boolean |
isText() |
void |
selectAlgorithm(int i) |
void |
setContent(byte[] bytes)
Set the of the file
|
private void |
setFileDir(java.io.File file) |
private void |
setFileExtension(java.io.File file) |
private void |
setFileName(java.io.File file) |
void |
setRelativeDir(java.lang.String dir)
Set relative directory
|
private java.lang.String fileName
private Algorithm algorithm
private java.lang.String fileDir
private java.lang.String fileExtension
private java.lang.String relativeDir
private int id
private byte[] content
public static final java.lang.String LZ78_EXTENSION
public static final java.lang.String LZSS_EXTENSION
public static final java.lang.String LZW_EXTENSION
public static final java.lang.String JPEG_EXTENSION
public static final java.lang.String AUTO_EXTENSION
private static final java.lang.String TXT_EXTENSION
private static final java.lang.String PPM_EXTENSION
private static final java.lang.String[] algorithmsExtensions
private Stats localStats
public PhysicalFile(java.io.File virtualFile)
Base constructor
virtualFile
- the virtualFile that needs to be casted
into a physical filepublic void compress()
Compress the file with the pre-selected algorithm and recalculate the extension
public void decompress()
Decompress the file with the pre-selected algorithm and recalculate the extension
public void setContent(byte[] bytes)
Set the of the file
bytes
- content of the file to savepublic void setRelativeDir(java.lang.String dir)
Set relative directory
dir
- specified directorypublic byte[] getContent()
Gets the content of the PhysicalFile
public java.lang.String getFileName()
Gets the name of the file without extension
public java.lang.String getFileDir()
Gets the absolute path to the dir without the file name
public java.lang.String getFileExtension()
Gets the file extension
public java.lang.String getCompletePath()
Gets the complete path of the file and its name
public java.lang.String getRelativePath()
private void setFileDir(java.io.File file)
private void setFileName(java.io.File file)
private void setFileExtension(java.io.File file)
public void calculateId()
public java.lang.String getIdName()
public java.lang.String getOriginalIdName()
public int getId()
public void selectAlgorithm(int i)
public boolean isText()
public boolean isImage()
public boolean isAuto()
public int getSize()
public Stats getLocalStats()


INGREDIENTS
- 500 g ground beef
- 1 dl breadcrumbs
- 1 dl milk
- 1 small yellow onion
- 1 egg
- 1 tsp salt
- 1 tsp black pepper
- 1 tsp soya
- 50 g butter
INSTRUCTIONS
- Mix breadcrumbs with milk, let it cool for 10 min.
- Mix ground beef,black pepper and salt. Throw in all the other remainding ingredients(except butter) and mix well.
- Damp hands then start making meatballs.
- Put butter in the pan and start frying the meatballs.
- Enjoy.
COMMENTS


Contents:
Java annotations are meta-data about Java program elements, as in
“@Deprecated class Date
{ ... }
” or “List<@NonNull String>
”.
Ordinarily, Java annotations are
written in the
source code of a .java
Java source file. When
javac
compiles the source code, it inserts the annotations in
the resulting .class
file (as
“attributes”).
Sometimes, it is convenient to specify
the annotations outside the source code or the .class
file.
The document
“Annotation File Format Specification” (PDF, HTML)
defines a textual format for annotations,
and it also motivates reasons why such a file format is necessary in
addition to the .java
and .class
formats. The
file format supports both the declaration annotations introduced in Java 5, and also the
type annotations that
will appear in a forthcoming version of Java.
An annotation file
conventionally has the extension .jaif
(for Java Annotation Index
File).
Programmers need to be able to transfer annotations between the three possible locations for annotations — source code, class files, and annotation files. Programmers will want to extract annotations from source and class files to an annotation file in order to easily read annotations, while various tools will only read annotations from source and class files. The Annotation File Utilities provide three tools to read and write annotation files.
insert-annotations
reads annotations from an annotation file
and inserts them into a class fileextract-annotations
reads annotations from a class file
and writes them out to an annotation fileinsert-annotations-to-source
reads annotations from an
annotation file and inserts them into a Java source file
There is no
extract-annotations-from-source
tool: one can
compile the source code and then use
extract-annotations
to read the annotations from the class
file.
The following instructions assume either a Linux or Windows system using a command-line environment.
The current distribution is Annotation File Utilities version
3.3
, released September 20, 2011.
annotation-tools
by
unpacking the distribution zipfile (a standard place to do this is in a
directory ~/jsr308/
:
unzip annotation-tools.zip
export PATH=${PATH}:/path/to/annotation-tools/annotation-file-utilities/scripts
PATH
system
variable by going to
Control Panel -> System -> Advanced -> Environment Variables
From there, find the PATH
variable under “System variables”
and append to it the directory containing all the tools.
The annotation file utilities are pre-compiled (a jar file is included in the distribution), so most users do not need to compile it themselves.
There are two ways to obtain the source code. Source code is provided in the distribution. Alternately, see the source code repository at http://code.google.com/p/annotation-tools/.
To compile, run
ant jarfile
from the annotation-file-utilities
subdirectory. If the javac
and java
programs are
not on your execution path, see the notes near the top of
annotation-file-utilities/tests/Makefile
.
To use the tools, simply run them from the command-line with the
appropriate arguments. The following instructions are for running the
tools on a Linux/Unix/MacOS machine.
The tools work identically on Windows, except
the extension .bat
needs to be appended to the tool name (for
example, Windows users would execute insert-annotations.bat
instead of insert-annotations
).
To insert annotations specified by an annotation file into a class file, use the insert-annotations tool. Running:
insert-annotations mypackage.MyClass indexFile.jaif
will read in all the annotations from the annotation file
indexFile.jaif
and insert those annotations pertaining to
mypackage.myClass
into the class file for
mypackage.MyClass
, outputting the final class file to
mypackage.MyClass.class
in the present working directory.
Note that the class file for mypackage.MyClass
must be located
on your classpath. Run:
insert-annotations --help
for full usage information.
To extract annotations from a class file and write them to an annotation file, use the extract-annotations tool. Running:
extract-annotations mypackage.MyClass
will locate the class file for mypackage.MyClass
, read all
annotations from it, and write the results in annotation file format to
mypackage.MyClass.jaif
in the present working directory. Note
that mypackage.MyClass
must be located on your classpath.
Run:
extract-annotations --help
for full usage information.
To insert annotations specified by an annotation file into a Java source file, use the insert-annotations-to-source tool. Running:
insert-annotations-to-source indexFile.jaif mypackage/MyClass.java
will read all the annotations from indexFile.jaif
, insert them
into their appropriate locations in mypackage/MyClass.java
,
and write the results to annotated/mypackage/MyClass.java
.
For full usage information, run:
insert-annotations-to-source --help
If you wish to insert annotations into method bodies, you must have the
associated class mypackage.MyClass.class
on your classpath.
You can insert annotations on class/field/method declarations and
signatures without the class on your classpath.
To submit a bug report or request a new feature, use the issue tracker. When reporting a bug, please include exact instructions in how to reproduce it, and please also attach relevant input files. This will let us resolve the issue quickly.
You can also reach the developers at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>But please use the issue tracker for bug reports and feature requests.
The changelog describes what is new in each release.
Last revised: June 18, 2011


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