{% extends "tutorial.html" %} {% block pagebreadcrumb %}Performance Tips for Javascript in V8{% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block iscompatible %} {% endblock %} {% block html5badge %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Daniel Clifford gave an excellent talk at Google I/O on tips and tricks to improve JavaScript performance in V8. Daniel encouraged us to "demand faster" - to carefully analyze performance differences between C++ and JavaScript, and write code mindfully of how JavaScript works. A summary of the most important points of Daniel's talk are captured in this article, and we'll also keep this article updated as performance guidance changes.
It's important to put any performance advice into context. Performance advice is addictive, and sometimes focusing on deep advice first can be quite distracting from the real issues. You need to take a holistic view of the performance of your web application - before focusing on these performance tip, you should probably analyze your code with tools like PageSpeed and get your score up. This will help you avoid premature optimization.
The best basic advice for getting good performance in Web applications is:
In order to accomplish these steps, it can be important to understand how V8 optimizes JS, so you can write code mindful of the JS runtime design. It's also important to learn about the tools available and how they can help you. Daniel goes into some more explanation of how to use the developer tools in his talk; this document just captures some of the most important points of the V8 engine design.
So, on to the V8 tips!
JavaScript has limited compile-time type information: types can be changed at runtime, so it's natural to expect that it is expensive to reason about JS types at compile time. This might lead you to question how JavaScript performance could ever get anywhere close to C++. However, V8 has hidden types created internally for objects at runtime; objects with the same hidden class can then use the same optimized generated code.
For example:
function Point(x, y) { this.x = x; this.y = y; } var p1 = new Point(11, 22); var p2 = new Point(33, 44); // At this point, p1 and p2 have a shared hidden class p2.z = 55; // warning! p1 and p2 now have different hidden classes!
Until the object instance p2 has additional member ".z" added, p1 and p2 internally have the same hidden class - so V8 can generate a single version of optimized assembly for JavaScript code that manipulates either p1 or p2. The more you can avoid causing the hidden classes to diverge, the better performance you'll obtain.
V8 uses tagging to represent values efficiently when types can change. V8 infers from the values that you use what number type you are dealing with. Once V8 has made this inference, it uses tagging to represent values efficiently, because these types can change dynamically. However, there is sometimes a cost to changing these type tags, so it's best to use number types consistently, and in general it is most optimal to use 31-bit signed integers where appropriate.
For example:
var i = 42; // this is a 31-bit signed integer var j = 4.2; // this is a double-precision floating point number
In order to handle large and sparse arrays, there are two types of array storage internally:
It's best not to cause the array storage to flip from one type to another.
a = new Array(); for (var b = 0; b < 10; b++) { a[0] |= b; // Oh no! } //vs. a = new Array(); a[0] = 0; for (var b = 0; b < 10; b++) { a[0] |= b; // Much better! 2x faster. }
Also, Arrays of doubles are faster - the array's hidden class tracks element types, and arrays containing only doubles are unboxed (which causes a hidden class change).However, careless manipulation of Arrays can cause extra work due to boxing and unboxing - e.g.
var a = new Array(); a[0] = 77; // Allocates a[1] = 88; a[2] = 0.5; // Allocates, converts a[3] = true; // Allocates, convertsis less efficient than:
var a = [77, 88, 0.5, true];because in the first example the individual assignments are performed one after another, and the assignment of a[2] causes the Array to be converted to an Array of unboxed doubles, but then the assignment of a[3] causes it to be re-converted back to an Array that can contain any values (Numbers or objects). In the second case, the compiler knows the types of all of the elements in the literal, and the hidden class can be determined up front.
Although JavaScript is a very dynamic language, and original implementations of it were interpreters, modern JavaScript runtime engines use compilation. V8 (Chrome's JavaScript) has two different Just-In-Time (JIT) compilers, in fact:
In V8, the Full compiler runs on all code, and starts executing code as soon as possible, quickly generating good but not great code. This compiler assumes almost nothing about types at compilation time - it expects that types of variables can and will change at runtime. The code generated by the Full compiler uses Inline Caches (ICs) to refine knowledge about types while program runs, improving efficiency on the fly.
The goal of Inline Caches is to handle types efficiently, by caching type-dependent code for operations; when the code runs, it will validate type assumptions first, then use the inline cache to shortcut the operation. However, this means that operations that accept multiple types will be less performant.
Operations are monomorphic if the hidden classes of inputs are always the same - otherwise they are polymorphic, meaning some of the arguments can change type across different calls to the operation. For example, the second add() call in this example causes polymorphism:
function add(x, y) { return x + y; } add(1, 2); // + in add is monomorphic add("a", "b"); // + in add becomes polymorphic
In parallel with the full compiler, V8 re-compiles "hot" functions (that is, functions that are run many times) with an optimizing compiler. This compiler uses type feedback to make the compiled code faster - in fact, it uses the types taken from ICs we just talked about!
In the optimizing compiler, operations get speculatively inlined (directly placed where they are called). This speeds execution (at the cost of memory footprint), but also enables other optimizations. Monomorphic functions and constructors can be inlined entirely (that's another reason why monomorphism is a good idea in V8).
You can log what gets optimized using the standalone "d8" version of the V8 engine:
d8 --trace-opt primes.js(this logs names of optimized functions to stdout.)
Not all functions can be optimized, however - some features prevent the optimizing compiler from running on a given function (a "bail-out"). In particular, the optimizing compiler currently bails out on functions with try {} catch {} blocks!
function perf_sensitive() { // Do performance-sensitive work here } try { perf_sensitive() } catch (e) { // Handle exceptions here }
This guidance will probably change in the future, as we enable try/catch blocks in the optimizing compiler. You can examine how the optimizing compiler is bailing out on functions by using the "--trace-opt" option with d8 as above, which gives you more information on which functions were bailed out:
d8 --trace-opt primes.js
Finally, the optimization performed by this compiler is speculative - sometimes it doesn't work out, and we back off. The process of "deoptimization" throws away optimized code, and resumes execution at the right place in "full" compiler code. Reoptimization might be triggered again later, but for the short term, execution slows down. In particular, causing changes in the hidden classes of variables after the functions have been optimized will cause this deoptimization to occur.
You can, as with other optimizations, get a log of functions that V8 had to deoptimize with a logging flag:
d8 --trace-deopt primes.js
By the way, you can also pass V8 tracing options to Chrome on startup:
"/Applications/Google Chrome.app/Contents/MacOS/Google Chrome" --js-flags="--trace-opt --trace-deopt"
In addition to using the developer tools profiling, you can also use d8 to do profiling:
% out/ia32.release/d8 primes.js --prof
This uses the built-in sampling profiler, which takes a sample every millisecond and writes v8.log.
This means you should ensure the problem is in your JavaScript, by using other tools like PageSpeed first; possibly reducing to to pure JavaScript (no DOM) before collecting metrics, and then use those metrics to locate bottlenecks and eliminate the important ones. Hopefully Daniel's talk (and this article) will help you understand better how V8 runs JavaScript - but be sure to focus on optimizing your own algorithms, too!


To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video


OrbitDB - Benchmark log.add()
Description
Add an entry to a log database. Measure throughput in write operations per second.
Results


Home
About Me
Contact Me
Publications
Skill Sets
Talks
Vitae
© 2020 John Shing Chau Leung. All rights reserved.
John Leung
Data scientist / Particle phenomenologist
Talks
2019
American Physical Society’s Division of Particles & Fields meeting in Boston,
Forecasting dark matter searches at next-generation direct detection experiments in light of astrophysical uncertainties
.
2018
SUSY2018 in Barcelona,
Jet Observables and Stops at 100 TeV Collider
.
BOOST2018 in Paris,
Jet Observables and Stops at 100 TeV Collider
.
2017
Pheno2017 in Pittsburgh,
Jet Observables and Stops at 100 TeV Collider
.
2013
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) tracking workshop,
SEABAS front-end system
.
LBNL Friday meeting,
SEABAS front-end system
.
Pixel Module Working Group,
SEABAS front-end system
.
2011
Compact Muon Solenoid data analysis school in Taipei,
Exotica with long decay length
.


I'm a cool paragraph that lives inside of an even cooler modal1. Wins!
×I'm a cool paragraph that lives inside of an even cooler modal2. Wins!
×I'm a cool paragraph that lives inside of an even cooler modal3. Wins!
×I'm a cool paragraph that lives inside of an even cooler modal4. Wins!
×


|
Netsuite 2016_1
|
Data Fields | |
| const | fiscalHalfBeforeLast = "fiscalHalfBeforeLast" |
| const | fiscalHalfBeforeLastToDate = "fiscalHalfBeforeLastToDate" |
| const | fiscalQuarterBeforeLast = "fiscalQuarterBeforeLast" |
| const | fiscalQuarterBeforeLastToDate = "fiscalQuarterBeforeLastToDate" |
| const | fiscalYearBeforeLast = "fiscalYearBeforeLast" |
| const | fiscalYearBeforeLastToDate = "fiscalYearBeforeLastToDate" |
| const | fiveDaysAgo = "fiveDaysAgo" |
| const | fiveDaysFromNow = "fiveDaysFromNow" |
| const | fourDaysAgo = "fourDaysAgo" |
| const | fourDaysFromNow = "fourDaysFromNow" |
| const | fourWeeksStartingThisWeek = "fourWeeksStartingThisWeek" |
| const | lastBusinessWeek = "lastBusinessWeek" |
| const | lastFiscalHalf = "lastFiscalHalf" |
| const | lastFiscalHalfOneFiscalYearAgo = "lastFiscalHalfOneFiscalYearAgo" |
| const | lastFiscalHalfToDate = "lastFiscalHalfToDate" |
| const | lastFiscalQuarter = "lastFiscalQuarter" |
| const | lastFiscalQuarterOneFiscalYearAgo = "lastFiscalQuarterOneFiscalYearAgo" |
| const | lastFiscalQuarterToDate = "lastFiscalQuarterToDate" |
| const | lastFiscalQuarterTwoFiscalYearsAgo = "lastFiscalQuarterTwoFiscalYearsAgo" |
| const | lastFiscalYear = "lastFiscalYear" |
| const | lastFiscalYearToDate = "lastFiscalYearToDate" |
| const | lastMonth = "lastMonth" |
| const | lastMonthOneFiscalQuarterAgo = "lastMonthOneFiscalQuarterAgo" |
| const | lastMonthOneFiscalYearAgo = "lastMonthOneFiscalYearAgo" |
| const | lastMonthToDate = "lastMonthToDate" |
| const | lastMonthTwoFiscalQuartersAgo = "lastMonthTwoFiscalQuartersAgo" |
| const | lastMonthTwoFiscalYearsAgo = "lastMonthTwoFiscalYearsAgo" |
| const | lastRollingHalf = "lastRollingHalf" |
| const | lastRollingQuarter = "lastRollingQuarter" |
| const | lastRollingYear = "lastRollingYear" |
| const | lastWeek = "lastWeek" |
| const | lastWeekToDate = "lastWeekToDate" |
| const | monthAfterNext = "monthAfterNext" |
| const | monthAfterNextToDate = "monthAfterNextToDate" |
| const | monthBeforeLast = "monthBeforeLast" |
| const | monthBeforeLastToDate = "monthBeforeLastToDate" |
| const | nextBusinessWeek = "nextBusinessWeek" |
| const | nextFiscalHalf = "nextFiscalHalf" |
| const | nextFiscalQuarter = "nextFiscalQuarter" |
| const | nextFiscalYear = "nextFiscalYear" |
| const | nextFourWeeks = "nextFourWeeks" |
| const | nextMonth = "nextMonth" |
| const | nextOneHalf = "nextOneHalf" |
| const | nextOneMonth = "nextOneMonth" |
| const | nextOneQuarter = "nextOneQuarter" |
| const | nextOneWeek = "nextOneWeek" |
| const | nextOneYear = "nextOneYear" |
| const | nextWeek = "nextWeek" |
| const | ninetyDaysAgo = "ninetyDaysAgo" |
| const | ninetyDaysFromNow = "ninetyDaysFromNow" |
| const | oneYearBeforeLast = "oneYearBeforeLast" |
| const | previousFiscalQuartersLastFiscalYear = "previousFiscalQuartersLastFiscalYear" |
| const | previousFiscalQuartersThisFiscalYear = "previousFiscalQuartersThisFiscalYear" |
| const | previousMonthsLastFiscalHalf = "previousMonthsLastFiscalHalf" |
| const | previousMonthsLastFiscalQuarter = "previousMonthsLastFiscalQuarter" |
| const | previousMonthsLastFiscalYear = "previousMonthsLastFiscalYear" |
| const | previousMonthsSameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYear = "previousMonthsSameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYear" |
| const | previousMonthsSameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYear = "previousMonthsSameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYear" |
| const | previousMonthsThisFiscalHalf = "previousMonthsThisFiscalHalf" |
| const | previousMonthsThisFiscalQuarter = "previousMonthsThisFiscalQuarter" |
| const | previousMonthsThisFiscalYear = "previousMonthsThisFiscalYear" |
| const | previousOneDay = "previousOneDay" |
| const | previousOneHalf = "previousOneHalf" |
| const | previousOneMonth = "previousOneMonth" |
| const | previousOneQuarter = "previousOneQuarter" |
| const | previousOneWeek = "previousOneWeek" |
| const | previousOneYear = "previousOneYear" |
| const | previousRollingHalf = "previousRollingHalf" |
| const | previousRollingQuarter = "previousRollingQuarter" |
| const | previousRollingYear = "previousRollingYear" |
| const | sameDayFiscalQuarterBeforeLast = "sameDayFiscalQuarterBeforeLast" |
| const | sameDayFiscalYearBeforeLast = "sameDayFiscalYearBeforeLast" |
| const | sameDayLastFiscalQuarter = "sameDayLastFiscalQuarter" |
| const | sameDayLastFiscalYear = "sameDayLastFiscalYear" |
| const | sameDayLastMonth = "sameDayLastMonth" |
| const | sameDayLastWeek = "sameDayLastWeek" |
| const | sameDayMonthBeforeLast = "sameDayMonthBeforeLast" |
| const | sameDayWeekBeforeLast = "sameDayWeekBeforeLast" |
| const | sameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYear = "sameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYear" |
| const | sameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYearToDate = "sameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYearToDate" |
| const | sameFiscalQuarterFiscalYearBeforeLast = "sameFiscalQuarterFiscalYearBeforeLast" |
| const | sameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYear = "sameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYear" |
| const | sameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYearToDate = "sameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYearToDate" |
| const | sameMonthFiscalQuarterBeforeLast = "sameMonthFiscalQuarterBeforeLast" |
| const | sameMonthFiscalYearBeforeLast = "sameMonthFiscalYearBeforeLast" |
| const | sameMonthLastFiscalQuarter = "sameMonthLastFiscalQuarter" |
| const | sameMonthLastFiscalQuarterToDate = "sameMonthLastFiscalQuarterToDate" |
| const | sameMonthLastFiscalYear = "sameMonthLastFiscalYear" |
| const | sameMonthLastFiscalYearToDate = "sameMonthLastFiscalYearToDate" |
| const | sameWeekFiscalYearBeforeLast = "sameWeekFiscalYearBeforeLast" |
| const | sameWeekLastFiscalYear = "sameWeekLastFiscalYear" |
| const | sixtyDaysAgo = "sixtyDaysAgo" |
| const | sixtyDaysFromNow = "sixtyDaysFromNow" |
| const | startOfFiscalHalfBeforeLast = "startOfFiscalHalfBeforeLast" |
| const | startOfFiscalQuarterBeforeLast = "startOfFiscalQuarterBeforeLast" |
| const | startOfFiscalYearBeforeLast = "startOfFiscalYearBeforeLast" |
| const | startOfLastBusinessWeek = "startOfLastBusinessWeek" |
| const | startOfLastFiscalHalf = "startOfLastFiscalHalf" |
| const | startOfLastFiscalHalfOneFiscalYearAgo = "startOfLastFiscalHalfOneFiscalYearAgo" |
| const | startOfLastFiscalQuarter = "startOfLastFiscalQuarter" |
| const | startOfLastFiscalQuarterOneFiscalYearAgo = "startOfLastFiscalQuarterOneFiscalYearAgo" |
| const | startOfLastFiscalYear = "startOfLastFiscalYear" |
| const | startOfLastMonth = "startOfLastMonth" |
| const | startOfLastMonthOneFiscalQuarterAgo = "startOfLastMonthOneFiscalQuarterAgo" |
| const | startOfLastMonthOneFiscalYearAgo = "startOfLastMonthOneFiscalYearAgo" |
| const | startOfLastRollingHalf = "startOfLastRollingHalf" |
| const | startOfLastRollingQuarter = "startOfLastRollingQuarter" |
| const | startOfLastRollingYear = "startOfLastRollingYear" |
| const | startOfLastWeek = "startOfLastWeek" |
| const | startOfMonthBeforeLast = "startOfMonthBeforeLast" |
| const | startOfNextBusinessWeek = "startOfNextBusinessWeek" |
| const | startOfNextFiscalHalf = "startOfNextFiscalHalf" |
| const | startOfNextFiscalQuarter = "startOfNextFiscalQuarter" |
| const | startOfNextFiscalYear = "startOfNextFiscalYear" |
| const | startOfNextMonth = "startOfNextMonth" |
| const | startOfNextWeek = "startOfNextWeek" |
| const | startOfPreviousRollingHalf = "startOfPreviousRollingHalf" |
| const | startOfPreviousRollingQuarter = "startOfPreviousRollingQuarter" |
| const | startOfPreviousRollingYear = "startOfPreviousRollingYear" |
| const | startOfSameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYear = "startOfSameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYear" |
| const | startOfSameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYear = "startOfSameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYear" |
| const | startOfSameMonthLastFiscalQuarter = "startOfSameMonthLastFiscalQuarter" |
| const | startOfSameMonthLastFiscalYear = "startOfSameMonthLastFiscalYear" |
| const | startOfThisBusinessWeek = "startOfThisBusinessWeek" |
| const | startOfThisFiscalHalf = "startOfThisFiscalHalf" |
| const | startOfThisFiscalQuarter = "startOfThisFiscalQuarter" |
| const | startOfThisFiscalYear = "startOfThisFiscalYear" |
| const | startOfThisMonth = "startOfThisMonth" |
| const | startOfThisWeek = "startOfThisWeek" |
| const | startOfThisYear = "startOfThisYear" |
| const | startOfWeekBeforeLast = "startOfWeekBeforeLast" |
| const | tenDaysAgo = "tenDaysAgo" |
| const | tenDaysFromNow = "tenDaysFromNow" |
| const | thirtyDaysAgo = "thirtyDaysAgo" |
| const | thirtyDaysFromNow = "thirtyDaysFromNow" |
| const | thisBusinessWeek = "thisBusinessWeek" |
| const | thisFiscalHalf = "thisFiscalHalf" |
| const | thisFiscalHalfToDate = "thisFiscalHalfToDate" |
| const | thisFiscalQuarter = "thisFiscalQuarter" |
| const | thisFiscalQuarterToDate = "thisFiscalQuarterToDate" |
| const | thisFiscalYear = "thisFiscalYear" |
| const | thisFiscalYearToDate = "thisFiscalYearToDate" |
| const | thisMonth = "thisMonth" |
| const | thisMonthToDate = "thisMonthToDate" |
| const | thisRollingHalf = "thisRollingHalf" |
| const | thisRollingQuarter = "thisRollingQuarter" |
| const | thisRollingYear = "thisRollingYear" |
| const | thisWeek = "thisWeek" |
| const | thisWeekToDate = "thisWeekToDate" |
| const | thisYear = "thisYear" |
| const | threeDaysAgo = "threeDaysAgo" |
| const | threeDaysFromNow = "threeDaysFromNow" |
| const | threeFiscalQuartersAgo = "threeFiscalQuartersAgo" |
| const | threeFiscalQuartersAgoToDate = "threeFiscalQuartersAgoToDate" |
| const | threeFiscalYearsAgo = "threeFiscalYearsAgo" |
| const | threeFiscalYearsAgoToDate = "threeFiscalYearsAgoToDate" |
| const | threeMonthsAgo = "threeMonthsAgo" |
| const | threeMonthsAgoToDate = "threeMonthsAgoToDate" |
| const | today = "today" |
| const | tomorrow = "tomorrow" |
| const | twoDaysAgo = "twoDaysAgo" |
| const | twoDaysFromNow = "twoDaysFromNow" |
| const | weekAfterNext = "weekAfterNext" |
| const | weekAfterNextToDate = "weekAfterNextToDate" |
| const | weekBeforeLast = "weekBeforeLast" |
| const | weekBeforeLastToDate = "weekBeforeLastToDate" |
| const | yesterday = "yesterday" |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static | $paramtypesmap |
|
static |
| const fiscalHalfBeforeLast = "fiscalHalfBeforeLast" |
| const fiscalHalfBeforeLastToDate = "fiscalHalfBeforeLastToDate" |
| const fiscalQuarterBeforeLast = "fiscalQuarterBeforeLast" |
| const fiscalQuarterBeforeLastToDate = "fiscalQuarterBeforeLastToDate" |
| const fiscalYearBeforeLast = "fiscalYearBeforeLast" |
| const fiscalYearBeforeLastToDate = "fiscalYearBeforeLastToDate" |
| const fiveDaysAgo = "fiveDaysAgo" |
| const fiveDaysFromNow = "fiveDaysFromNow" |
| const fourDaysAgo = "fourDaysAgo" |
| const fourDaysFromNow = "fourDaysFromNow" |
| const fourWeeksStartingThisWeek = "fourWeeksStartingThisWeek" |
| const lastBusinessWeek = "lastBusinessWeek" |
| const lastFiscalHalf = "lastFiscalHalf" |
| const lastFiscalHalfOneFiscalYearAgo = "lastFiscalHalfOneFiscalYearAgo" |
| const lastFiscalHalfToDate = "lastFiscalHalfToDate" |
| const lastFiscalQuarter = "lastFiscalQuarter" |
| const lastFiscalQuarterOneFiscalYearAgo = "lastFiscalQuarterOneFiscalYearAgo" |
| const lastFiscalQuarterToDate = "lastFiscalQuarterToDate" |
| const lastFiscalQuarterTwoFiscalYearsAgo = "lastFiscalQuarterTwoFiscalYearsAgo" |
| const lastFiscalYear = "lastFiscalYear" |
| const lastFiscalYearToDate = "lastFiscalYearToDate" |
| const lastMonth = "lastMonth" |
| const lastMonthOneFiscalQuarterAgo = "lastMonthOneFiscalQuarterAgo" |
| const lastMonthOneFiscalYearAgo = "lastMonthOneFiscalYearAgo" |
| const lastMonthToDate = "lastMonthToDate" |
| const lastMonthTwoFiscalQuartersAgo = "lastMonthTwoFiscalQuartersAgo" |
| const lastMonthTwoFiscalYearsAgo = "lastMonthTwoFiscalYearsAgo" |
| const lastRollingHalf = "lastRollingHalf" |
| const lastRollingQuarter = "lastRollingQuarter" |
| const lastRollingYear = "lastRollingYear" |
| const lastWeek = "lastWeek" |
| const lastWeekToDate = "lastWeekToDate" |
| const monthAfterNext = "monthAfterNext" |
| const monthAfterNextToDate = "monthAfterNextToDate" |
| const monthBeforeLast = "monthBeforeLast" |
| const monthBeforeLastToDate = "monthBeforeLastToDate" |
| const nextBusinessWeek = "nextBusinessWeek" |
| const nextFiscalHalf = "nextFiscalHalf" |
| const nextFiscalQuarter = "nextFiscalQuarter" |
| const nextFiscalYear = "nextFiscalYear" |
| const nextFourWeeks = "nextFourWeeks" |
| const nextMonth = "nextMonth" |
| const nextOneHalf = "nextOneHalf" |
| const nextOneMonth = "nextOneMonth" |
| const nextOneQuarter = "nextOneQuarter" |
| const nextOneWeek = "nextOneWeek" |
| const nextOneYear = "nextOneYear" |
| const nextWeek = "nextWeek" |
| const ninetyDaysAgo = "ninetyDaysAgo" |
| const ninetyDaysFromNow = "ninetyDaysFromNow" |
| const oneYearBeforeLast = "oneYearBeforeLast" |
| const previousFiscalQuartersLastFiscalYear = "previousFiscalQuartersLastFiscalYear" |
| const previousFiscalQuartersThisFiscalYear = "previousFiscalQuartersThisFiscalYear" |
| const previousMonthsLastFiscalHalf = "previousMonthsLastFiscalHalf" |
| const previousMonthsLastFiscalQuarter = "previousMonthsLastFiscalQuarter" |
| const previousMonthsLastFiscalYear = "previousMonthsLastFiscalYear" |
| const previousMonthsSameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYear = "previousMonthsSameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYear" |
| const previousMonthsSameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYear = "previousMonthsSameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYear" |
| const previousMonthsThisFiscalHalf = "previousMonthsThisFiscalHalf" |
| const previousMonthsThisFiscalQuarter = "previousMonthsThisFiscalQuarter" |
| const previousMonthsThisFiscalYear = "previousMonthsThisFiscalYear" |
| const previousOneDay = "previousOneDay" |
| const previousOneHalf = "previousOneHalf" |
| const previousOneMonth = "previousOneMonth" |
| const previousOneQuarter = "previousOneQuarter" |
| const previousOneWeek = "previousOneWeek" |
| const previousOneYear = "previousOneYear" |
| const previousRollingHalf = "previousRollingHalf" |
| const previousRollingQuarter = "previousRollingQuarter" |
| const previousRollingYear = "previousRollingYear" |
| const sameDayFiscalQuarterBeforeLast = "sameDayFiscalQuarterBeforeLast" |
| const sameDayFiscalYearBeforeLast = "sameDayFiscalYearBeforeLast" |
| const sameDayLastFiscalQuarter = "sameDayLastFiscalQuarter" |
| const sameDayLastFiscalYear = "sameDayLastFiscalYear" |
| const sameDayLastMonth = "sameDayLastMonth" |
| const sameDayLastWeek = "sameDayLastWeek" |
| const sameDayMonthBeforeLast = "sameDayMonthBeforeLast" |
| const sameDayWeekBeforeLast = "sameDayWeekBeforeLast" |
| const sameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYear = "sameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYear" |
| const sameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYearToDate = "sameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYearToDate" |
| const sameFiscalQuarterFiscalYearBeforeLast = "sameFiscalQuarterFiscalYearBeforeLast" |
| const sameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYear = "sameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYear" |
| const sameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYearToDate = "sameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYearToDate" |
| const sameMonthFiscalQuarterBeforeLast = "sameMonthFiscalQuarterBeforeLast" |
| const sameMonthFiscalYearBeforeLast = "sameMonthFiscalYearBeforeLast" |
| const sameMonthLastFiscalQuarter = "sameMonthLastFiscalQuarter" |
| const sameMonthLastFiscalQuarterToDate = "sameMonthLastFiscalQuarterToDate" |
| const sameMonthLastFiscalYear = "sameMonthLastFiscalYear" |
| const sameMonthLastFiscalYearToDate = "sameMonthLastFiscalYearToDate" |
| const sameWeekFiscalYearBeforeLast = "sameWeekFiscalYearBeforeLast" |
| const sameWeekLastFiscalYear = "sameWeekLastFiscalYear" |
| const sixtyDaysAgo = "sixtyDaysAgo" |
| const sixtyDaysFromNow = "sixtyDaysFromNow" |
| const startOfFiscalHalfBeforeLast = "startOfFiscalHalfBeforeLast" |
| const startOfFiscalQuarterBeforeLast = "startOfFiscalQuarterBeforeLast" |
| const startOfFiscalYearBeforeLast = "startOfFiscalYearBeforeLast" |
| const startOfLastBusinessWeek = "startOfLastBusinessWeek" |
| const startOfLastFiscalHalf = "startOfLastFiscalHalf" |
| const startOfLastFiscalHalfOneFiscalYearAgo = "startOfLastFiscalHalfOneFiscalYearAgo" |
| const startOfLastFiscalQuarter = "startOfLastFiscalQuarter" |
| const startOfLastFiscalQuarterOneFiscalYearAgo = "startOfLastFiscalQuarterOneFiscalYearAgo" |
| const startOfLastFiscalYear = "startOfLastFiscalYear" |
| const startOfLastMonth = "startOfLastMonth" |
| const startOfLastMonthOneFiscalQuarterAgo = "startOfLastMonthOneFiscalQuarterAgo" |
| const startOfLastMonthOneFiscalYearAgo = "startOfLastMonthOneFiscalYearAgo" |
| const startOfLastRollingHalf = "startOfLastRollingHalf" |
| const startOfLastRollingQuarter = "startOfLastRollingQuarter" |
| const startOfLastRollingYear = "startOfLastRollingYear" |
| const startOfLastWeek = "startOfLastWeek" |
| const startOfMonthBeforeLast = "startOfMonthBeforeLast" |
| const startOfNextBusinessWeek = "startOfNextBusinessWeek" |
| const startOfNextFiscalHalf = "startOfNextFiscalHalf" |
| const startOfNextFiscalQuarter = "startOfNextFiscalQuarter" |
| const startOfNextFiscalYear = "startOfNextFiscalYear" |
| const startOfNextMonth = "startOfNextMonth" |
| const startOfNextWeek = "startOfNextWeek" |
| const startOfPreviousRollingHalf = "startOfPreviousRollingHalf" |
| const startOfPreviousRollingQuarter = "startOfPreviousRollingQuarter" |
| const startOfPreviousRollingYear = "startOfPreviousRollingYear" |
| const startOfSameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYear = "startOfSameFiscalHalfLastFiscalYear" |
| const startOfSameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYear = "startOfSameFiscalQuarterLastFiscalYear" |
| const startOfSameMonthLastFiscalQuarter = "startOfSameMonthLastFiscalQuarter" |
| const startOfSameMonthLastFiscalYear = "startOfSameMonthLastFiscalYear" |
| const startOfThisBusinessWeek = "startOfThisBusinessWeek" |
| const startOfThisFiscalHalf = "startOfThisFiscalHalf" |
| const startOfThisFiscalQuarter = "startOfThisFiscalQuarter" |
| const startOfThisFiscalYear = "startOfThisFiscalYear" |
| const startOfThisMonth = "startOfThisMonth" |
| const startOfThisWeek = "startOfThisWeek" |
| const startOfThisYear = "startOfThisYear" |
| const startOfWeekBeforeLast = "startOfWeekBeforeLast" |
| const tenDaysAgo = "tenDaysAgo" |
| const tenDaysFromNow = "tenDaysFromNow" |
| const thirtyDaysAgo = "thirtyDaysAgo" |
| const thirtyDaysFromNow = "thirtyDaysFromNow" |
| const thisBusinessWeek = "thisBusinessWeek" |
| const thisFiscalHalf = "thisFiscalHalf" |
| const thisFiscalHalfToDate = "thisFiscalHalfToDate" |
| const thisFiscalQuarter = "thisFiscalQuarter" |
| const thisFiscalQuarterToDate = "thisFiscalQuarterToDate" |
| const thisFiscalYear = "thisFiscalYear" |
| const thisFiscalYearToDate = "thisFiscalYearToDate" |
| const thisMonth = "thisMonth" |
| const thisMonthToDate = "thisMonthToDate" |
| const thisRollingHalf = "thisRollingHalf" |
| const thisRollingQuarter = "thisRollingQuarter" |
| const thisRollingYear = "thisRollingYear" |
| const thisWeek = "thisWeek" |
| const thisWeekToDate = "thisWeekToDate" |
| const thisYear = "thisYear" |
| const threeDaysAgo = "threeDaysAgo" |
| const threeDaysFromNow = "threeDaysFromNow" |
| const threeFiscalQuartersAgo = "threeFiscalQuartersAgo" |
| const threeFiscalQuartersAgoToDate = "threeFiscalQuartersAgoToDate" |
| const threeFiscalYearsAgo = "threeFiscalYearsAgo" |
| const threeFiscalYearsAgoToDate = "threeFiscalYearsAgoToDate" |
| const threeMonthsAgo = "threeMonthsAgo" |
| const threeMonthsAgoToDate = "threeMonthsAgoToDate" |
| const today = "today" |
| const tomorrow = "tomorrow" |
| const twoDaysAgo = "twoDaysAgo" |
| const twoDaysFromNow = "twoDaysFromNow" |
| const weekAfterNext = "weekAfterNext" |
| const weekAfterNextToDate = "weekAfterNextToDate" |
| const weekBeforeLast = "weekBeforeLast" |
| const weekBeforeLastToDate = "weekBeforeLastToDate" |
| const yesterday = "yesterday" |


Mishima (1985) * * * * A movie review by Serdar Yegulalp Copyright 1998 by Serdar Yegulalp
CAPSULE: A magnificent and appropriately disturbing treatment of the life and times of Japan's most famous and controversial writer.
Yukio Mishima is the man Japan wants to forget, but cannot, and most of that may be due to the way he chose to live -- and end -- his life. On November 25, 1970, he occupied an army garrison with several comrades-in-arms, took a general hostage, and demanded to address the soldiers. After a nearly-inaudible harangue in which he tried to exhort the men to reinstate the Emperor as the absolute authority (instead of the prime minister), he went back inside amid jeering and insults. There, he committed seppuku, and was beheaded by one of his followers. What appalled his countrymen so much was not that he had killed himself, but that he had done so in a manner which had been considered gauche and tasteless -- and for something which most of his fellow Japanese no longer considered important.
But it was important to him, and MISHIMA, a complex and beautifully-mounted movie by Paul Schrader, works inside-out from the man's mind to show how he came to end his life in so theatrical and obsessive a fashion.
The movie opens on the day of his death and interleaves the action during that time with the rest of his life: his insecure, highly cloistered childhood (during which the seeds of his death-obsession and homosexuality sprouted); his confused youth (he was not drafted due to health reasons and never forgave himself for not being able to serve his country); and his meteoric rise to literary success. His own writings, which were often highly autobiographical in tone if not in fact, are spoken on the soundtrack by Roy Scheider. Mishima was an absorbing and highly skilled writer, and that is demonstrated to tremendous effect.
 Mishima's life is presented in crisp black-and-white; the scenes from his novels, which are used to comment on his own life and his perceptions of his country, are filmed in stylized, theatrical Technicolor, and shrouded in a pulsating and eerie Philip Glass score. The film is mostly in Japanese (Paul Schrader's script was translated) which provokes the question of whether a Japanese filmmaker could have treated this material at all.
If the movie has any failings, it's only because of the material's focus, and possibly because of restrictions on the subject matter imposed by his estate. Mishima's adult homosexuality is treated very quietly, and there's no mention of his wife and children. But none of these things detract from the movie's ultimate purpose: to show us a man, tortured and divided against himself, who chose to act on his beliefs to a degree that few men dared consider -- and to give us a sense of empathy for him, rather than scorn.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EFNet IRC: GinRei [new email address coming soon] ICQ: 934998 http://www.io.com/~syegul another worldly device... NEW WEB SITE: http://cablehouse.dyn.ml.org ...and the mandate of heaven you can crush me as I speak/write on rocks what you feel/now feel this truth
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


I took the 'Myer Briggs' test from two different sources which gave out slightly different results. As per the first Myer Briggs test my personality type is 'INTJ' - Architects. On this test the N part hovers at 56% meaning, it could also be S. As per the second Myer Briggs test my personality type is 'ISTJ'. I am unable to decide between which one correctly reflects my personality.
My core values are Personal development; Exploring in all aspects of life; Health & Wealth; and Integrity.
When I realised that i want to make a career switch by forgoing a stable, well-paying job, I still went ahead and took the necessary step.
My strengths are persistence, integrity, willingness to try-out different things, striving to be better. My other values such as achievement, Knowledge & Wisdom will help to tackle hard problems until I get to grips with it. As I have persistence, I give my best to achieve what I have set forth. I make repeated attempts to reach my target.
Confidende and Self-esteem - I do not have a high level of confidence and eself-esteem. I wam working towards building them.
Impatient - I am a bit impatient. I expect things too soon.
Taking criticism - I am learning not to take criticisms personally and to take them in a positive way.
I was involved in a team, which was created to reduce the testing effort of multiple smaller teams and consolidate some part of their testing efforts into an end-to-end testing process. The main step in this process is to understand and to learn from them. I faced some resistance initially, as they were reluctant to share information. I convinced them by making them realize that I am trying to achieve something different to what they are already doing. Presenting data from other applications. I also had to slowly gain their confidence.


RPF detains man with silver ornaments worth ₹5 lakh
Security stepped up in railway stations
by Staff ReporterThe Railway Protection Force (RPF) special squad on Friday detained a person on the charge of carrying silver ornaments weighing 8.60 kg and valued at around ₹5 lakh without proper documents from the Ernakulam Junction station.
The detainee is R. Chandrasekar, 41, of Salem district in Tamil Nadu. He was detained shortly after arrival by the Chennai-Alappuzha Express.
“The ornaments were clandestinely transported in a shoulder bag with the intention to evade Goods and Services Tax, inflicting loss of revenue to the government exchequer.
“Necessary legal action was initiated through the Sale Tax Officer attached to the State Goods and Services Tax in Ernakulam. He was slapped with a penalty of ₹4.6 lakh,” RPF sources said.
The ornaments were brought from Coimbatore reportedly for supplying to various firms in Kerala. The RPF has beefed up security on the railway station premises and trains on account of the Sabarimala pilgrimage season.
The accused was detained by a team led by T.S. Gopakumar, Assistant Commissioner, RPF, Ernakulam, and comprising Inspector A.K. Prince, head constables Saji Augustine and Madhu, and constables Sreenivas and Suresh Abraham.


Language
FileType
Such usages might lead to inability to unload the plugin properly.
Please consider using String as keys instead.
String
See Dynamic Plugins in SDK Docs for more information.


Employee Drive
Drive
Upload all your files here and use them later from your cloud.
Create New
Upload


Hope
Early Detection Starts With You
Home
(current)
About
Are you a specialist?
Login here
Add a New Question
Question
Subtext
Symptom of
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
Basal Cell Carcinoma
Merkel Cell Carcinoma
Upload a reference image so patients know what to look for (.jpg, .png, .jpeg)
Choose file
Cancel
Add Question


|
|
Player Home Page
PGA Tour
|
2003 - January |
64 |
21 |
10/243 |
12 |
$ 0.00 |
|
2003 - February |
59 |
50 |
64/189 |
0 |
$ 0.00 |
|
2003 - March |
64 |
21 |
10/243 |
12 |
$ 0.00 |
|
2003 - April |
59 |
50 |
64/189 |
0 |
$ 0.00 |
|
Average (Mean) |
62 |
52 |
25/176 |
6 |
$ 0.00 |
Soldier of Fortune
|
2003 - January |
64 |
21 |
10/243 |
12 |
$ 0.00 |
|
2003 - February |
59 |
50 |
64/189 |
0 |
$ 0.00 |
|
2003 - March |
64 |
21 |
10/243 |
12 |
$ 0.00 |
|
2003 - April |
59 |
50 |
64/189 |
0 |
$ 0.00 |
|
Average (Mean) |
62 |
52 |
25/176 |
6 |
$ 0.00 | |
|
| |
| |


The Billion Dollar Torrent (all NFT's from Ethereum & Solana)
Type:
Cryptocurrency Fraud
>
NFT
Files:
4
Size:
17.76 TiB (1.953e+13 Bytes)
Uploaded:
2021-11-18
By:
ghuntley
Seeders:
342
Leechers:
8319
Info Hash:
EEC632B1D259165B1B8F9E58868B1CB1C3DAF8E3
Get This Torrent
Download Anonymously
Get This Torrent
Download Anonymously
razor1911.nfo
17.3 KiB
preview.jpg
3.80 MiB
ethereum.tar
13.6 TiB
solana.tar
4.19 TiB
Search NFTs
|
Browse NFTs
|
Recent NFTs
|
Top 100
All
CryptoPuppies
Bored Ape Yacht Club
CryptoPunks
Axie Infinity
Farmers Ward


V-Vote Polls
Toggle navigation
Sumit Singh
Sumit Singh
Member since Nov. 2012
Profile
Sign out
First Slide
Second Slide
Third Slide
Choose one Rating from the below........
You gave a rating of
0
heart(s)


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EVEX.128.F3.0F38.W0 29 /r VPMOVB2M k1, xmm1 | RM | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512BW | Sets each bit in k1 to 1 or 0 based on the value of the most significant bit of the corresponding byte in XMM1. |
| EVEX.256.F3.0F38.W0 29 /r VPMOVB2M k1, ymm1 | RM | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512BW | Sets each bit in k1 to 1 or 0 based on the value of the most significant bit of the corresponding byte in YMM1. |
| EVEX.512.F3.0F38.W0 29 /r VPMOVB2M k1, zmm1 | RM | V/V | AVX512BW | Sets each bit in k1 to 1 or 0 based on the value of the most significant bit of the corresponding byte in ZMM1. |
| EVEX.128.F3.0F38.W1 29 /r VPMOVW2M k1, xmm1 | RM | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512BW | Sets each bit in k1 to 1 or 0 based on the value of the most significant bit of the corresponding word in XMM1. |
| EVEX.256.F3.0F38.W1 29 /r VPMOVW2M k1, ymm1 | RM | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512BW | Sets each bit in k1 to 1 or 0 based on the value of the most significant bit of the corresponding word in YMM1. |
| EVEX.512.F3.0F38.W1 29 /r VPMOVW2M k1, zmm1 | RM | V/V | AVX512BW | Sets each bit in k1 to 1 or 0 based on the value of the most significant bit of the corresponding word in ZMM1. |
| EVEX.128.F3.0F38.W0 39 /r VPMOVD2M k1, xmm1 | RM | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512DQ | Sets each bit in k1 to 1 or 0 based on the value of the most significant bit of the corresponding doubleword in XMM1. |
| EVEX.256.F3.0F38.W0 39 /r VPMOVD2M k1, ymm1 | RM | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512DQ | Sets each bit in k1 to 1 or 0 based on the value of the most significant bit of the corresponding doubleword in YMM1. |
| EVEX.512.F3.0F38.W0 39 /r VPMOVD2M k1, zmm1 | RM | V/V | AVX512DQ | Sets each bit in k1 to 1 or 0 based on the value of the most significant bit of the corresponding doubleword in ZMM1. |
| EVEX.128.F3.0F38.W1 39 /r VPMOVQ2M k1, xmm1 | RM | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512DQ | Sets each bit in k1 to 1 or 0 based on the value of the most significant bit of the corresponding quadword in XMM1. |
| EVEX.256.F3.0F38.W1 39 /r VPMOVQ2M k1, ymm1 | RM | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512DQ | Sets each bit in k1 to 1 or 0 based on the value of the most significant bit of the corresponding quadword in YMM1. |
| EVEX.512.F3.0F38.W1 39 /r VPMOVQ2M k1, zmm1 | RM | V/V | AVX512DQ | Sets each bit in k1 to 1 or 0 based on the value of the most significant bit of the corresponding quadword in ZMM1. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
Converts a vector register to a mask register. Each element in the destination register is set to 1 or 0 depending on the value of most significant bit of the corresponding element in the source register.
The source operand is a ZMM/YMM/XMM register. The destination operand is a mask register.
EVEX.vvvv is reserved and must be 1111b otherwise instructions will #UD.
(KL, VL) = (16, 128), (32, 256), (64, 512) FOR j←0 TO KL-1 i←j * 8 IF SRC[i+7] THEN DEST[j] ← 1 ELSE DEST[j] ← 0 FI; ENDFOR DEST[MAX_KL-1:KL] ← 0
(KL, VL) = (8, 128), (16, 256), (32, 512) FOR j←0 TO KL-1 i←j * 16 IF SRC[i+15] THEN DEST[j] ← 1 ELSE DEST[j] ← 0 FI; ENDFOR DEST[MAX_KL-1:KL] ← 0
(KL, VL) = (4, 128), (8, 256), (16, 512) FOR j←0 TO KL-1 i←j * 32 IF SRC[i+31] THEN DEST[j] ← 1 ELSE DEST[j] ← 0 FI; ENDFOR DEST[MAX_KL-1:KL] ← 0
(KL, VL) = (2, 128), (4, 256), (8, 512) FOR j←0 TO KL-1 i←j * 64 IF SRC[i+63] THEN DEST[j] ← 1 ELSE DEST[j] ← 0 FI; ENDFOR DEST[MAX_KL-1:KL] ← 0
VPMPOVB2M __mmask64 _mm512_movepi8_mask( __m512i );
VPMPOVD2M __mmask16 _mm512_movepi32_mask( __m512i );
VPMPOVQ2M __mmask8 _mm512_movepi64_mask( __m512i );
VPMPOVW2M __mmask32 _mm512_movepi16_mask( __m512i );
VPMPOVB2M __mmask32 _mm256_movepi8_mask( __m256i );
VPMPOVD2M __mmask8 _mm256_movepi32_mask( __m256i );
VPMPOVQ2M __mmask8 _mm256_movepi64_mask( __m256i );
VPMPOVW2M __mmask16 _mm256_movepi16_mask( __m256i );
VPMPOVB2M __mmask16 _mm_movepi8_mask( __m128i );
VPMPOVD2M __mmask8 _mm_movepi32_mask( __m128i );
VPMPOVQ2M __mmask8 _mm_movepi64_mask( __m128i );
VPMPOVW2M __mmask8 _mm_movepi16_mask( __m128i );
None
EVEX-encoded instruction, see Exceptions Type E7NM
| #UD | If EVEX.vvvv != 1111B. |


[% INCLUDE html_templates/circuit_details_box.html %]
[% INCLUDE html_templates/map_legend.html %]
When would you like to remove this circuit?
Now
Later
[% INCLUDE js_templates/remove_scheduling.js %]
When would you like to remove this circuit?


◪
◩
Alister Lee
→
Blog entries
Blog entries
☰
Borrowing from Fulcro for your Rust WASM SPA
TicTacToe in Valerie
Next-gen Rust Web Apps


{% extends "splunkdj:base_with_app_bar.html" %} {% load splunkmvc %} {% block title %}Using the Web Framework Tookit Components - Web Framework Toolkit{% endblock title %} {% block css %} {% endblock css %} {% block content %}
The Web Framework Toolkit includes a number of new, reusable visualizations based on open-source libraries. These toolkit components are examples that demonstrate how to build your own custom components for your own apps, as well as supported add-ons for others to include in their apps.
You'll find the code for the toolkit components in the $SPLUNK_HOME/etc/apps/splunk_wftoolkit/django/splunk_wftoolkit/static/splunk_wftoolkit/components/ directory.
How you include a toolkit component—such as a Bubble Chart or Calendar Heatmap—in a Splunk app depends on whether the Web Framework Toolkit is also installed on the same Splunk instance.
When the Web Framework Toolkit is not installed on the same Splunk instance as your app, you must include the toolkit component library in your app by doing the following:
"your_app_name/components/component_name/component_name"
.For example, to include a Sunburst view in an app called "myapp":
"myapp/components/sunburst/sunburst"
and use it as follows:

 ...
When the Web Framework Toolkit is installed on the same Splunk instance as your app, you can reference the toolkit components from your app by loading the component libraries directly from the toolkit. Just require the component library using a relative path such as "splunk_wftoolkit/components/component_name/component_name"
. And, be sure to verify that the latest version of the toolkit is deployed on the server.
Note: Be careful! An app that references components directly from the toolkit this way will not work properly when the toolkit is not deployed on the same instance. Only reference components this way when you can be sure your app will be deployed with the toolkit.
This example shows how to add a reference that loads the Bubble Chart library:

 ...


Serie A
(current)
Serie B
(current)
Ligue 1
(current)
Bundesliga
(current)
Liga
(current)
Premier League
(current)
Seleziona una data :
Powered by Cordioli Paolo - Sycaj Claudio - Mio Francesco Link utili:
Football API


{% extends 'admin/master.html' %} {% block body %}
If you are looking for a real Inventory Management System or a Full-fledged ERP, head over to the awesome ERPNext
A web application using Flask framework to manage inventory of a list of products in respective warehouses.
In this Demo a Spaceship wholesaler uses it to keep track of their inventory around various locations in the world.


| 005:095 Khan | : |
O you who believe! Kill not game while you are in a state of Ihram for Hajj or 'Umrah (pilgrimage), and whosoever of you kills it intentionally, the penalty is an offering, brought to the Ka'bah, of an eatable animal (i.e. sheep, goat, cow, etc.) equivalent to the one he killed, as adjudged by two just men among you; or, for expiation, he should feed Masakin (poor persons), or its equivalent in Saum (fasting), that he may taste the heaviness (punishment) of his deed. Allah has forgiven what is past, but whosoever commits it again, Allah will take retribution from him.  And whoever among you kills it intentionally, the compensation thereof is the like of what he killed, from the cattle, as two just persons among you judge, as an offering to be brought to the Ka'bah, or the expiation thereof is the feeding of the poor or equivalent of it in fasting, that he may taste the unwholesome result of his deed. Allah pardons what happened in the past. And whoever returns (to it), Allah will punish him. And Allah is Mighty, Lord of Retribution. |
| 005:095 Pickthal | : |
O ye who believe! Kill no wild game while ye are on the pilgrimage. Whoso of you killeth it of set purpose he shall pay its forfeit in the equivalent of that which he hath killed, of domestic animals, the judge to be two men among you known for justice, (the forfeit) to be brought as an offering to the Ka'bah; or, for expiation, he shall feed poor persons, or the equivalent thereof in fasting, that he may taste the evil consequences of his deed. Allah forgiveth whatever (of this kind) may have happened in the past, but whoso relapseth, Allah will take retribution from him. Allah is Mighty, Able to Requite (the wrong). |
| 005:095 Rashad | : |
O you who believe, do not kill any game during pilgrimage. Anyone who kills any game on purpose, his fine shall be a number of livestock animals that is equivalent to the game animals he killed. The judgment shall be set by two equitable people among you. They shall make sure that the offerings reach the Ka'bah. Otherwise, he may expiate by feeding poor people, or by an equivalent fast to atone for his offense. GOD has pardoned past offenses. But if anyone returns to such an offense, GOD will avenge it. GOD is Almighty, Avenger. |
| 005:095 Sarwar | : |
Believers, do not hunt when you are in the holy precinct. Whichever of you purposely kills game in the holy precinct has to offer, as an expiation, a sacrifice in the holy precinct which two just people among you would consider equal to the prey or food to a destitute person or has to fast (for an appointed time) to bear the burden of the penalty for his deed. God forgives whatever was done in the past, but He will take revenge on whoever returns to transgression, for He is Majestic and Capable of taking revenge. |
| 005:095 Shakir | : |
O you who believe! do not kill game while you are on pilgrimage, and whoever among you shall kill it intentionally, the compensation (of it) is the like of what he killed, from the cattle, as two just persons among you shall judge, as an offering to be brought to the Kaaba or the expiation (of it) is the feeding of the poor or the equivalent of it in fasting, that he may taste the unwholesome result of his deed; Allah has pardoned what is gone by; and whoever returns (to it), Allah will inflict retribution on him; and Allah is Mighty, Lord of Retribution. |
| 005:095 Sherali | : |
O ye who believe ! kill not game while you are in a state of Pilgrimage. And whoso among you kills it intentionally, its compensation is a quadruped like unto that which he has killed, as determined by two just men from among you, the same to be bought as an offering to the Ka'bah; or as an expiation he shall feed a number of poor persons, or fast an equivalent number of days, so that he may taste the penalty of his deed. As for the past, ALLAH forgives it; but whoso reverts to it, ALLAH will punish him for his offence. And ALLAH is the Lord of retribution. |
| 005:095 Yusufali | : |
O ye who believe! Kill not game while in the sacred precincts or in pilgrim garb. If any of you doth so intentionally, the compensation is an offering, brought to the Ka'ba, of a domestic animal equivalent to the one he killed, as adjudged by two just men among you; or by way of atonement, the feeding of the indigent; or its equivalent in fasts: that he may taste of the penalty of his deed. Allah forgives what is past: for repetition Allah will exact from him the penalty. For Allah is Exalted, and Lord of Retribution. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > ذو انتقام Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> All Able of Retribution أركان الإسلام > الحج والعمرة > فرضية الحج وآدابه Pillars of Islam> Hajj and Umrah> Duty of Hajj and its Morals أركان الإسلام > الحج والعمرة > الكعبة المشرفة Pillars of Islam> Hajj and Umrah> The Honoured Ka'bah العمل > العمل الصالح > إطاعة الله ورسوله وأولي الأمر Action(Work)> The Good Deeds>Obeying Allah, His Messenger and those Charged with Authority التجارة و الزراعة و الصناعة و الصيد > الصيد Trade, Agriculture, Industry and Hunting>Hunting العلاقات القضائية > أحكام قانونية > الجزاء > جزاء الصيد في الحرم Judicial Relationships>Legal Rules>The Penalty>For Hunting in the Sacred Mosque العلاقات القضائية > أحكام قانونية > العفو > التكفير Judicial Relationships>Legal Rules>Forgiveness>The Expiation العلاقات القضائية > تنظيمات قضائية > العدل Judicial Relationships>Juridical Regulations>Justice
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


--- layout: bootstrap title: Basics permalink: /docs/basics/ group: docs order: 1 ---
Add these headers to my site please!
Setting up is easy, just add a couple of lines of html:
Here we just have the basics. A class .ryoko
and a child with a class .ryoko-body
.
This sets up the main elements of a ryoko header. This sets up a header with a basic size and adds the content in the center.
In this example i added a .ryoko-10
class just so it wont take a large part of the screen. You can check sizes on the sizing page.
Next we just have to add a background-image on the .ryoko
. Thats it, cool.
I did add some helper classes so we can read some text. .ryoko-faded
to add a faded background. And .text-white
, a bootstrap class, for the white text.
.px-3
.py-3
.my-3
for some margins and paddings, also bootstrap.
Add a shadow on the content using .ryoko-shadow
on the element that uses .ryoko-faded
. Lets keep things easy.
Got a light image, add a shade. Add a .ryoko-shade
on the .ryoko-body
element to add a shader.
You can also use .ryoko-shade-10
.ryoko-shade-20
until .ryoko-shade-100
for 10% black overlay to 100% black overlay (aka black).


created: 12/27/2002; revisions: 08/13/2005
This chapter contains additional examples of recursion.
What are the two parts of recursion?


AMIXER
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 11 Aug 2000
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
amixer - command-line mixer for ALSA soundcard driverSYNOPSIS
amixer [-option] [cmd]DESCRIPTION
amixer allows command-line control of the mixer for the ALSA soundcard driver. amixer supports multiple soundcards.amixer with no arguments will display the current mixer settings for the default soundcard and device. This is a good way to see a list of the simple mixer controls you can use.
COMMANDS
- help
-
Shows syntax.
- info
-
Shows the information about a mixer device.
- scontrols
-
Shows a complete list of simple mixer controls.
- scontents
-
Shows a complete list of simple mixer controls with their contents.
- set or sset <SCONTROL> <PARAMETER> ...
-
Sets the simple mixer control contents. The parameter can be the volume
either as a percentage from 0% to 100% with % suffix,
a dB gain with dB suffix (like -12.5dB), or an exact hardware value.
The dB gain can be used only for the mixer elements with available
dB information.
When plus(+) or minus(-) letter is appended after
volume value, the volume is incremented or decremented from the current
value, respectively.
The parameters cap, nocap, mute, unmute, toggle are used to change capture (recording) and muting for the group specified.
The optional modifiers can be put as extra parameters to specify the stream direction or channels to apply. The modifiers playback and capture specify the stream, and the modifiers front, rear, center, woofer are used to specify channels to be changed.
A simple mixer control must be specified. Only one device can be controlled at a time.
- get or sget <SCONTROL>
-
Shows the simple mixer control contents.
A simple mixer control must be specified. Only one device can be controlled at a time.
- controls
-
Shows a complete list of card controls.
- contents
-
Shows a complete list of card controls with their contents.
- cset <CONTROL> <PARAMETER> ...
-
Sets the card control contents. The identifier has these components: iface,
name, index, device, subdevice, numid. The next argument specifies the value
of control.
- cget <CONTROL>
-
Shows the card control contents. The identifier has same syntax as for
the cset command.
OPTIONS
- -c card
-
Select the card number to control. The device name created from this parameter has syntax 'hw:N' where N is specified card number.
- -D device
-
Select the device name to control. The default control name is 'default'.
- -s | --stdin
-
Read from stdin and execute the command on each line sequentially. When this option is given, the command in command-line arguments is ignored.
Only sset and cset are accepted. Other commands are ignored. The commands to unmatched ids are ignored without errors too.
- -h
- Help: show syntax.
- -q
-
Quiet mode. Do not show results of changes.
EXAMPLES
- amixer -c 1 sset Line,0 80%,40% unmute cap
-
will set the second soundcard's left line input volume to 80% and
right line input to 40%, unmute it, and select it as a source for
capture (recording).
- amixer -c 1 -- sset Master playback -20dB
-
will set the master volume of the second card to -20dB. If the master
has multiple channels, all channels are set to the same value.
- amixer -c 1 set PCM 2dB+
-
will increase the PCM volume of the second card with 2dB. When both
playback and capture volumes exist, this is applied to both volumes.
- amixer -c 2 cset iface=MIXER,name='Line Playback Volume",index=1 40%
-
will set the third soundcard's second line playback volume(s) to 40%
- amixer -c 2 cset numid=34 40%
-
will set the 34th soundcard element to 40%
BUGS
None known.AUTHOR
amixer is by Jaroslav Kysela<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This document is by Paul Winkler<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Jaroslav Kysela<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:01 GMT, December 24, 2015


John R. Williams and Abel Sanchez
The browser and HTML5 provide several ways in which mouse events can be handled. We have already seen that we can call a "Run()" function when a button is clicked. These functions are often called "listeners" because they wait listening for events. We note that events are associated with HTML elements, such as a button element, document element or canvas element. We'll in the lesson how to add "listeners" to events on a specific HTML element, such as an image or the canvas.
We need to capture the mouse events. The browser gives us an easy way to do this. First lets listen for events on the whole 'document'. Every time the mouse is clicked on the document the browser fires an 'onmousedown' event. There are two ways we can add "listeners" to an HTML element. They are shown below and we can use either. Notice that the listener gets passed the "event" as its first argument.
Here is some simple code to track the mouse down event. On the next page you can run it.
Now lets look at the code to track your mouse by drawing a trail of circles. To do this we are going to use a new element on the HTML page called "canvas". We will use the id to get hold of the canvas and attach listeners to it.
Here is the JavaScript that adds an event listener to the canvas element. It also draws little red circles on the canvas.
The following are simple mouse events:
The browser provides more complex events:


The Funky Monkey
Fine Island Luxury
Enjoy exclusive yet fun accomodations away from the commoners!
Accomodations
Activities
Contact
Photos
Travel Arrangements


We collect questions, found in Skype and in our email archives.
All data is stored in our training-cluster for further analysis. Stay tuned!
Come in, and review existing answers. The more we think about the topics the better our content will be. Well understood questions might be the best starting point for our next generation training materials.
What are the hot topics? What relations can be found between all the questions, and how are the topics evolving over time?


---
title: Secure, Robust and Reliable Machine Learning
ref: safeai
image: shield.png
description: "In this project we explore new methods and systems which can reason about AI safety, including deep learning. Concretely, we have introduced new approaches and tools for certifying and training robust and interpretable deep neural networks."
---
{% include card.html
title="Safe Artificial Intelligence"
output="vertical"
url="http://safeai.ethz.ch/"
image="/assets/systems/safeai-logo.png"
description="Building safe and robust artifical intelligence systems."
%}
Startups
{% include card.html
output="vertical"
url="https://latticeflow.ai/"
image="/assets/systems/lf-logo.png"
description="The world's first platform for building and deploying Trustworthy AI."
%}
Publications
{% include get-publications.html filter="project" key="safeai" %}
Talks
{% include card.html
title="Safe and Robust Deep Learning"
url="https://ece.uwaterloo.ca/~MLSecurity/index.html"
output="horizontal"
description="Waterloo ML + Security + Verification Workshop"
slides="https://files.sri.inf.ethz.ch/website/slides/Waterloo19-SafeAI.pdf"
%}
{% include card.html
title="Safe and Robust Deep Learning"
url="https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/rai-nr/"
output="horizontal"
description="University of Edinburgh, Robust Artificial Intelligence for Neurorobotics 2019"
slides="https://files.sri.inf.ethz.ch/website/slides/Edinburgh19-SafeAI.pdf"
%}
{% include card.html
title="AI2: AI Safety and Robustness with Abstract Interpretation"
url="https://www.floc2018.org/summit-on-machine-learning/"
output="horizontal"
description="Machine Learning meets Formal Methods, FLOC 2018"
slides="https://files.sri.inf.ethz.ch/website/slides/FLOC18-AI2.pdf"
%}


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 2
A family favourite, this easy chicken biryani is not too spicy and easy to make for a comforting weeknight supper.
Wash the rice in several changes of water until the water runs clear, then leave to soak in tepid water with the salt for 30 minutes.
Drain the rice and place in a pan with enough cold water to come about 2cm/¾inch above the top of the rice.
Bring the water to the boil, then reduce the heat to as low as possible, cover and cook for about ten minutes, or until 'holes' begin to appear on the top of the rice and all the water has been absorbed.
Heat the oil in a frying pan, add the shallots, onions, garlic and ginger and fry for a couple of minutes, until golden-brown. Remove a tablespoonful and set aside for garnishing.
Add the chicken and stir fry for four minutes.
Add the spices and stir for one minute, then stir in the yoghurt and simmer for 1-2 minutes. Add the sugar, raisins and part-cooked rice. Cover the pan with a clean tea towel and cover with a lid (this will hold in all the steam).
Place over a very low heat and cook for ten minutes.
Remove from the heat and leave to rest for five minutes.
Serve large spoonfuls garnished with the reserved shallot and onion mixture.


{{ .Params.lead | safeHTML }}
Get startedPush metrics from any remote-write compatible source and query them using Prometheus compatible APIs. Use exemplars to correlate to logs and traces (Exemplars Coming Soon).
Push logs using Loki Push API and use them via Loki query and tail APIs.
Coming Soon!


 Our Health Care organization provides Leadership and management consultation to health care organizations to avoid practice risks and compliance orders.
Years of service in the healthcare industry has led us into variety of settings from hospitals, long term care facilities, retirement homes and community care. Our staff comprises of Homemakers, Personal Support Worker, Registered Practical Nurse, Registered Nurse, Clinical Nurse consultant and much more who can provide relief for your staffing shortage. Therefore, if you are struggling to fill your staffing quota, you have come to the right agency because we can help.
Homecare on Wheels Inc. was founded by a group of four persons, among whom are delegated two Registered Nurses with experience in a multitude of settings, including hospitals, long term care facilities and community health initiatives.
The knowledgeable staff at Homecare on Wheels have provided care services and treatments in chronic care diseases, injuries, Motor Vehicle Injury victims, rehabilitation services and age-related illnesses. We take great pride and commitment in delivering health care expertise with a personal touch. Every client is “an individual” not a number and deserves to be treated with respect and dignity.
Homecare on Wheels management team will work with each client on an individual basis and are available 24/7 to answer any questions regarding the services we can provide. We are committed to helping you navigate the various services, make referrals within the health care system regarding your health care issues.
At Homecare on Wheels Inc, we offer customized services that meet the needs of thousands of seniors in our valued clients.
Our well-trained professionals have the experience to furnish you with the very features that you need in your own personalized care package.
SCROLL BELOW FOR SERVICE LIST
Go Back to Service Menu
Years of service in the healthcare industry has helped us build several broad packages that can fully address the unique requirements of a multitude of individual health concerns. All of our plans have a certain amount of flexibility and can be upgraded with the addition of one or more of our services not already included. You can change or upgrade your package at any time or to create your own package call to arrange an appointment with our Health Care.
SCROLL BELOW FOR PACKAGE LIST
Go Back to Package Menu
Shortage of staff, in home care agencies and Long-term care homes are a thing of reality and a challenge. At Homecare on Wheels inc., we have a trained staff to help in the effective operation of your agency. We are well connected to know how to get the professional hands that your clients/Residents require for their wellbeing and peace of mind. How do we achieve this seamlessly? This is a business secret that gives us an edge over our competitors. Try us and we will convince you beyond reasonable doubt of our capabilities and strengths. We will offer this service to your company at a very low cost that will surprise you. Call or contact us today for more details.
Empower yourself with self love
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>click address to view on map
27 Hamber Court
London, Ontario
N5W 1R4
277 Chatham Street South
Unit #4,
Blenheim Ontario
N0P 1A0
The most frequently asked questions about our organization, our services, our packages and your health care concern. Click on each question to get an instant display of the corresponding answer that we provide you. If you have further questions do not hesitate to contact us directly by phone, email or pay us a visit at our location and we will be glad to assist you further.
All Homecare on Wheels Inc employees are put through a gruelling screening process that consists of both in person and over the telephone screening. Their references and credentials are all validated and a vulnerable police screening is submitted before an offer of employment is extended to them.
Our team size varies due to the needs of our clients which vary substantially at times. This allows us to have a crew of casual employees that have worked with our organization over time.
Depending on the needs of our clients and the schedule of care that is developed we like to have 2-3 members involved. This ensures that there is always someone available if the main caregiver is unavailable. We are flexible to the needs and wants of our clients and if a caregiver is not a good fit on the care team, we can provide an alternate.
Due to the variety of professionals we employ, it would be and has been no trouble in the past to increase services with little to no notice. Having access to a Registered Nurse 24/7 ensures you are in capable and caring hands no matter what situation you are in.
Homecare on Wheels staff can accompany you to the appointment with appropriate notice. A Homecare on Wheels Inc, staff can drive your vehicle if the proper insurance is in place and it is mutually agreed upon. Homecare on Wheels also works with local transportation companies and can assist with arranging transportation on your behalf.
We build relationships, and provide packages that allow us to mix and match different levels of service to provide affordable rates. Our team makes every effort to ensure you or your family are taken care of safely and respectfully in your home. We do this by, progress reports to family, checking in on a regular basis, ensuring clients are aware of the things going on in the community and more.
Depending on your need for service to start, it could be next day. We understand how overwhelming it can be at times to enrol in a home support service, therefore we do our best to be flexible to our clients needs.
Caregivers come from all backgrounds, therefore depending on client’s desires, we would match a staff member that had the right credentials for the care plan that is developed. A list of individual services we can provide can be found at www.homecareonwheels.ca
The information we collect from you is stored on site for approximately 7 years after discharge from our services. At that time the data is destroyed. This file and the paperwork collected allow us to provide tailored to you care. It also ensures that we are properly monitoring your health and progress as our relationship grows. If at any time you would like a copy of your information one can be obtained for the cost of $10.00 – (covers the photocopying, scanning and sending).
This service is a fee for use service. We bill bi-weekly invoices. We are an approved registered Veteran’s provider agency. Many insurance plans, life or work will reimburse the costs of some home care and personal care services. It is very important that you mention to your Health Care Assessment coordinator upon assessment if you are affiliated with any association or insurance companies as there may be funding available you are not aware of. Also, important to mention is the government of Canada provides a disability and attendant care tax credits. These may not provide you money in hand but could substantially reduce the amount of tax owing at the end of the year. If there is something that you are curious about that has not been addressed, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Methods summary
public static
string
|
#
action( array $http, string $name = 'action' )
Determine the request type from an HTTP request.
Determine the request type from an HTTP request.
Parameters
- $http
Typically $_POST, but can be any array used to carry
an Editor payload
- $name
- The parameter name that the action should be read from.
Returns
string Editor::ACTION_READ , Editor::ACTION_CREATE ,
Editor::ACTION_EDIT or Editor::ACTION_DELETE indicating the request
type.
|
public
|
#
__construct( DataTables\Database $db = null, string|array $table = null, string|array $pkey = null )
Constructor.
Parameters
- $db
An instance of the DataTables Database class that we can
use for the DB connection. Can be given here or with the 'db' method.
456
- $table
The table name in the database to read and write
information from and to. Can be given here or with the 'table' method.
- $pkey
Primary key column name in the table given in
the $table parameter. Can be given here or with the 'pkey' method.
|
public
string|DataTables\Editor
|
#
actionName( string $_ = null )
Get / set the action name to read in HTTP parameters. This can be useful
to set if you are using a framework that uses the default name of action
for something else (e.g. WordPress).
Get / set the action name to read in HTTP parameters. This can be useful
to set if you are using a framework that uses the default name of action
for something else (e.g. WordPress).
Parameters
- $_
- to set. If not given, then used as a getter.
Returns
|
public
array
|
#
data( )
Get the data constructed in this instance.
Get the data constructed in this instance.
This will get the PHP array of data that has been constructed for the
command that has been processed by this instance. Therefore only useful after
process has been called.
Returns
array Processed data array.
|
public
DataTables\Database |DataTables\Editor
|
#
db( DataTables\Database $_ = null )
Get / set the DB connection instance
Get / set the DB connection instance
Parameters
- $_
DataTable's Database class instance to use for database
connectivity. If not given, then used as a getter.
Returns
|
public
boolean|DataTables\Editor
|
#
debug( boolean|mixed $_ = null, string $path = null )
Get / set debug mode and set a debug message.
Get / set debug mode and set a debug message.
It can be useful to see the SQL statements that Editor is using. This
method enables that ability. Information about the queries used is
automatically added to the output data array / JSON under the property
name debugSql .
This method can also be called with a string parameter, which will be
added to the debug information sent back to the client-side. This can
be useful when debugging event listeners, etc.
Parameters
- $_
Debug mode state. If not given, then used as a
getter. If given as anything other than a boolean, it will be added
to the debug information sent back to the client.
- $path
- $path=null] Set an output path to log debug information
Returns
boolean| DataTables\Editor Debug mode state if no parameter is given, or
self if used as a setter or when adding a debug message.
|
public
DataTables\Editor\Field |DataTables\Editor\Field[] |DataTables\Editor
|
#
field( DataTables\Editor\Field |string $_ = null )
Get / set field instance.
Get / set field instance.
The list of fields designates which columns in the table that Editor will work
with (both get and set).
Parameters
- $_
$_... This parameter effects the return value of the
function:
* `null` - Get an array of all fields assigned to the instance
* `string` - Get a specific field instance whose 'name' matches the
field passed in
* DataTables\Editor\Field - Add a field to the instance's list of fields. This
can be as many fields as required (i.e. multiple arguments)
* `array` - An array of DataTables\Editor\Field instances to add to the list
of fields.
Returns
Throws
Exception Unkown field error
See
|
public
DataTables\Editor\Field[] |DataTables\Editor
|
|
public
string|DataTables\Editor
|
#
idPrefix( string $_ = null )
Get / set the DOM prefix.
Get / set the DOM prefix.
Typically primary keys are numeric and this is not a valid ID value in an
HTML document - is also increases the likelihood of an ID clash if multiple
tables are used on a single page. As such, a prefix is assigned to the
primary key value for each row, and this is used as the DOM ID, so Editor
can track individual rows.
Parameters
- $_
- Primary key's name. If not given, then used as a getter.
Returns
string| DataTables\Editor Primary key value if no parameter is given, or
self if used as a setter.
|
public
array
|
#
inData( )
Get the data that is being processed by the Editor instance. This is only
useful once the process() method has been called, and is available for
use in validation and formatter methods.
Get the data that is being processed by the Editor instance. This is only
useful once the process() method has been called, and is available for
use in validation and formatter methods.
Returns
array Data given to process() .
|
public
DataTables\Editor\Join[] |DataTables\Editor
|
#
join( DataTables\Editor\Join $_ = null )
Get / set join instances. Note that for the majority of use cases you
will want to use the leftJoin() method. It is significantly easier
to use if you are just doing a simple left join!
Get / set join instances. Note that for the majority of use cases you
will want to use the leftJoin() method. It is significantly easier
to use if you are just doing a simple left join!
The list of Join instances that Editor will join the parent table to
(i.e. the one that the DataTables\Editor::table() and DataTables\Editor::fields() methods refer to
in this class instance).
Parameters
Returns
See
|
public
string|DataTables\Editor
|
#
json( boolean $print = true )
Get the JSON for the data constructed in this instance.
Get the JSON for the data constructed in this instance.
Basically the same as the DataTables\Editor::data() method, but in this case we echo, or
return the JSON string of the data.
Parameters
- $print
Echo the JSON string out (true, default) or return it
(false).
Returns
string| DataTables\Editor self if printing the JSON, or JSON representation of
the processed data if false is given as the first parameter.
|
public
DataTables\Editor
|
#
jsonp( string $callback = null )
Echo out JSONP for the data constructed and processed in this instance.
This is basically the same as DataTables\Editor::json() but wraps the return in a
JSONP callback.
Echo out JSONP for the data constructed and processed in this instance.
This is basically the same as DataTables\Editor::json() but wraps the return in a
JSONP callback.
Parameters
- $callback
The callback function name to use. If not given
or null , then $_GET['callback'] is used (the jQuery default).
Returns
Throws
Exception JSONP function name validation
|
public
DataTables\Editor
|
#
leftJoin( string $table, string $field1, string $operator, string $field2 )
Add a left join condition to the Editor instance, allowing it to operate
over multiple tables. Multiple leftJoin() calls can be made for a
single Editor instance to join multiple tables.
Add a left join condition to the Editor instance, allowing it to operate
over multiple tables. Multiple leftJoin() calls can be made for a
single Editor instance to join multiple tables.
A left join is the most common type of join that is used with Editor
so this method is provided to make its use very easy to configure. Its
parameters are basically the same as writing an SQL left join statement,
but in this case Editor will handle the create, update and remove
requirements of the join for you:
- Create - On create Editor will insert the data into the primary table and then into the joined tables - selecting the required data for each table.
- Edit - On edit Editor will update the main table, and then either update the existing rows in the joined table that match the join and edit conditions, or insert a new row into the joined table if required.
- Remove - On delete Editor will remove the main row and then loop over each of the joined tables and remove the joined data matching the join link from the main table.
Please note that when using join tables, Editor requires that you fully
qualify each field with the field's table name. SQL can result table
names for ambiguous field names, but for Editor to provide its full CRUD
options, the table name must also be given. For example the field
first_name in the table users would be given as users.first_name .
Parameters
- $table
- Table name to do a join onto
- $field1
- Field from the parent table to use as the join link
- $operator
- Join condition (
= , '<`, etc)
- $field2
- Field from the child table to use as the join link
Returns
Example
Simple join:
->field(
Field::inst( 'users.first_name as myField' ),
Field::inst( 'users.last_name' ),
Field::inst( 'users.dept_id' ),
Field::inst( 'dept.name' )
)
->leftJoin( 'dept', 'users.dept_id', '=', 'dept.id' )
->process($_POST)
->json();
This is basically the same as the following SQL statement:
SELECT users.first_name, users.last_name, user.dept_id, dept.name
FROM users
LEFT JOIN dept ON users.dept_id = dept.id
|
public
boolean|DataTables\Editor
|
#
leftJoinRemove( boolean $_ = null )
Indicate if a remove should be performed on left joined tables when deleting
from the parent row. Note that this is disabled by default and will be
removed completely in v2. Use ON DELETE CASCADE in your database instead.
Indicate if a remove should be performed on left joined tables when deleting
from the parent row. Note that this is disabled by default and will be
removed completely in v2. Use ON DELETE CASCADE in your database instead.
Deprecated
Parameters
- $_
- Value to set. If not given, then used as a getter.
Returns
boolean| DataTables\Editor Value if no parameter is given, or
self if used as a setter.
|
public
DataTables\Editor
|
#
on( string $name, callable $callback )
Add an event listener. The Editor class will trigger an number of
events that some action can be taken on.
Add an event listener. The Editor class will trigger an number of
events that some action can be taken on.
Parameters
- $name
- Event name
- $callback
Callback function to execute when the event
occurs
Returns
|
public
string|DataTables\Editor
|
#
pkey( string|array $_ = null )
Get / set the primary key.
Get / set the primary key.
The primary key must be known to Editor so it will know which rows are being
edited / deleted upon those actions. The default value is ['id'].
Parameters
- $_
Primary key's name. If not given, then used as a
getter. An array of column names can be given to allow composite keys to
be used.
Returns
string| DataTables\Editor Primary key value if no parameter is given, or
self if used as a setter.
|
public
string
|
#
pkeyToValue( string $row, boolean $flat = false )
Convert a primary key array of field values to a combined value.
Convert a primary key array of field values to a combined value.
Parameters
- $row
The row of data that the primary key value should
be extracted from.
- $flat
Flag to indicate if the given array is flat
(useful for where conditions) or nested for join tables.
Returns
string The created primary key value.
Throws
Exception If one of the values that the primary key is made up
of cannot be found in the data set given, an Exception will be thrown.
|
public
array
|
#
pkeyToArray( string $value, boolean $flat = false, string[] $pkey = null )
Convert a primary key combined value to an array of field values.
Convert a primary key combined value to an array of field values.
Parameters
- $value
- The id that should be split apart
- $flat
Flag to indicate if the returned array should be
flat (useful for where conditions) or nested for join tables.
- $pkey
The primary key name - will use the instance value
if not given
Returns
array Array of field values that the id was made up of.
Throws
Exception If the primary key value does not match the expected
length based on the primary key configuration, an exception will be
thrown.
|
public
DataTables\Editor
|
#
process( array $data )
Process a request from the Editor client-side to get / set data.
Process a request from the Editor client-side to get / set data.
Parameters
- $data
Typically $_POST or $_GET as required by what is sent
by Editor
Returns
|
public
string[]|DataTables\Editor
|
#
readTable( string|array $_ = null )
The CRUD read table name. If this method is used, Editor will create from the
table name(s) given rather than those given by Editor->table() . This can be
a useful distinction to allow a read from a VIEW (which could make use of a
complex SELECT) while writing to a different table.
The CRUD read table name. If this method is used, Editor will create from the
table name(s) given rather than those given by Editor->table() . This can be
a useful distinction to allow a read from a VIEW (which could make use of a
complex SELECT) while writing to a different table.
Parameters
- $_
Read table names given as a single string, an array
of strings or multiple string parameters for the function.
Returns
|
public
string[]|DataTables\Editor
|
#
table( string|array $_ = null )
Get / set the table name.
Get / set the table name.
The table name designated which DB table Editor will use as its data
source for working with the database. Table names can be given with an
alias, which can be used to simplify larger table names. The field
names would also need to reflect the alias, just like an SQL query. For
example: users as a .
Parameters
- $_
Table names given as a single string, an array of
strings or multiple string parameters for the function.
Returns
|
public
boolean|DataTables\Editor
|
#
transaction( boolean $_ = null )
Get / set transaction support.
Get / set transaction support.
When enabled (which it is by default) Editor will use an SQL transaction
to ensure data integrity while it is performing operations on the table.
This can be optionally disabled using this method, if required by your
database configuration.
Parameters
- $_
Enable (true ) or disabled (false ) transactions.
If not given, then used as a getter.
Returns
|
public
boolean|DataTables\Editor
|
#
tryCatch( boolean $_ = null )
Enable / try catch when process() is called. Disabling this can be
useful for debugging, but is not recommended for production.
Enable / try catch when process() is called. Disabling this can be
useful for debugging, but is not recommended for production.
Parameters
- $_
true to enable (default), otherwise false to disable
Returns
boolean| DataTables\Editor Value if used as a getter, otherwise $this when
used as a setter.
|
public
boolean
|
#
validate( array & $errors, array $data )
Perform validation on a data set.
Perform validation on a data set.
Note that validation is performed on data only when the action is
create or edit . Additionally, validation is performed on the wire
data - i.e. that which is submitted from the client, without formatting.
Any formatting required by setFormatter is performed after the data
from the client has been validated.
Parameters
- $errors
Output array to which field error information will
be written. Each element in the array represents a field in an error
condition. These elements are themselves arrays with two properties
set; name and status .
- $data
- The format data to check
Returns
boolean
true if the data is valid, false if not.
|
public
DataTables\Editor |callable
|
#
validator( callable $_ = null )
Get / set a global validator that will be triggered for the create, edit
and remove actions performed from the client-side. Multiple validators
can be added.
Get / set a global validator that will be triggered for the create, edit
and remove actions performed from the client-side. Multiple validators
can be added.
Parameters
- $_
Function to execute when validating the input data.
It is passed three parameters: 1. The editor instance, 2. The action
and 3. The values.
Returns
DataTables\Editor |callable Editor instance if called as a setter, or the
validator function if not.
|
public
string[]|DataTables\Editor
|
#
where( string|callable $key = null, string $value = null, string $op = '=' )
Where condition to add to the query used to get data from the database.
Where condition to add to the query used to get data from the database.
Can be used in two different ways:
- Simple case:
where( field, value, operator )
- Complex:
where( fn )
The simple case is fairly self explanatory, a condition is applied to the
data that looks like field operator value (e.g. name = 'Allan' ). The
complex case allows full control over the query conditions by providing a
closure function that has access to the database Query that Editor is
using, so you can use the where() , or_where() , and_where() and
where_group() methods as you require.
Please be very careful when using this method! If an edit made by a user
using Editor removes the row from the where condition, the result is
undefined (since Editor expects the row to still be available, but the
condition removes it from the result set).
Parameters
- $key
- Single field name or a closure function
- $value
- Single field value.
- $op
- Condition operator: <, >, = etc
Returns
|
public
boolean
|
#
whereSet( boolean $_ = null )
Get / set if the WHERE conditions should be included in the create and
edit actions.
Get / set if the WHERE conditions should be included in the create and
edit actions.
Deprecated
Note that whereSet is now deprecated and replaced with the
ability to set values for columns on create and edit. The C# libraries
do not support this option at all.
Parameters
- $_
- Include (
true ), or not (false )
Returns
boolean Current value
|
public
|
|
public
|
#
_ssp_field( array $http, integer $index )
Convert a column index to a database field name - used for server-side
processing requests.
Convert a column index to a database field name - used for server-side
processing requests.
Parameters
- $http
- HTTP variables (i.e. GET or POST)
- $index
- Index in the DataTables' submitted data
Throws
Exception Unknown fields
Private
Note that it is actually public for PHP 5.3 - thread 39810
Returns
string DB field name
|


Robots.txt file in MVC3
Recently I was asked to look at adding a robots.txt file to a client’s website that we built on ASP.NET MVC3. So I did some research and found out some interesting information about the robots.txt file.
- The file is just a suggestion and bots are not require to follow what you ask them to do via the robots.txt file.
- The file is really an exclusion list instead of an inclusion list. This means you have to put the places you don’t want the bots to view which could be a bad idea in that it would give the bad bots areas they should focus on hacking.
After using my favorite research tool we decided to not put a robots.txt file on the website initially. Soon after our deploy we noticed in the ELMAH logs that we were seeing a considerable amount of errors which contained this error message:
The controller for path ‘/robots.txt’ was not found or does not implement IController.
So now we decided we at least needed an empty robots.txt file out there to prevent all these unnecessary errors. So I did some more [research](http://www.google.com/ and developed a solution for MVC3:
- Basically you just add the physical robots.txt file to the website by adding it to the project at the root level. It could be empty or could contain the basic level of content required in a robots.txt.
Now that you have the physical file on the website it will ignore the ASP.NET MVC3 routing as long as you haven’t changed the default setting of the RouteExistingFiles property of the RouteCollection which will ignore routing if a physical file is found that matches the URL pattern.
To ensure that the physical file will always be served up even if someone changes the RouteExistingFiles property you can add the following ignore route code to the global.asax.cs file:
routes.IgnoreRoute("{robotstxt}", new {robotstxt=@"(.*/)?robots.txt(/.*"});
Your mileage may vary with the robots.txt file and it might not be a bad idea to have a robots.txt with some exclusions if you really need to exclude some of your content from web crawlers or bots.
This particular client didn’t really need one because most if not all the content of their website required that you log into their website so bots and web crawlers wouldn’t get much content from crawling their entire site.


{% extends 'core/base.html' %} {% block title %}About Us | {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome to Eikarica, your number one source for all things. We're dedicated to giving you the very best of products, with a focus on three characteristics, ie: dependability, customer service and uniqueness. Founded in 2021 by Techmihirnaik, Eikarica has come a long way from its beginnings from India. When Mihir Naik first started out, his passion for ie: helping other parents be more eco-friendly, providing the best equipment for his fellow citizens drove him to do intense research, quit his day job, and gave him the impetus to turn hard work and inspiration into to a booming online store. We now serve customers all over the world, and are thrilled to be a part of the quirky, eco-friendly, fair trade] wing of the industry.
We hope you enjoy our products as much as we enjoy offering them to you. If you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to contact us.
Sincerely, Name, Mihir Naik, CEO, Founder


What We Do
As our company has expanded, so has our hearts. Year round, we sponsor family
events that raise money for children's charities, as well as hold food drives for
those in need. We hold high values to everyone in our community, and, as we love to
say, creativity is what drives the soul, so it's best not to lose it!
Since more positions have opened up, we've even been extending out into the
community to allow some of our more eager artists, writers, and other talented friends
join us in creating future pieces! We offer a few of the following:
- Work Studies
- Summer Internships
- Art Workshops: for children and adults alike!
- Possiblity to be hired on!


---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 113488general/35921readingthelibrary.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/113488-general/topic/reading.20the.20library.html


Poppin' Pizza
Pizza for the whole family.
Pick a size, toppings and create the pizza of your dreams.
Your pizza will be $
Remember to tip your pizza driver!
Place an order now!
(503) 123-4567
Like us on FaceBook!
Look out for great deals and coupons!


Multiple Bindings¶
If we know that only one binding for the type was specified in configuration file (see XML Configuration File) or in modules (see Type Binding In Modules), we can resolve the type by specifying the type as a parameter to method IoC.Configuration.DiContainer.IDiContainer.Resove(Type), as shown below:
private void ResolvingATypeWithSingleBinding(IoC.Configuration.DiContainer.IDiContainer diContainer)
{
Type typeInterface2 = Helpers.GetType("DynamicallyLoadedAssembly1.Interfaces.IInterface2");
var service1 = diContainer.Resolve(typeInterface2);
var service2 = diContainer.Resolve(typeInterface2);
Assert.AreNotSame(service1, service2);
}
However, multiple bindings might be specified for the same type as well. Below are examples of specifying multiple bindings for the same type in configuration file, and in overridden method in method IoC.Configuration.DiContainer.ModuleAbstr.AddServiceRegistrations().
Example of multiple bindings for type in XML configuration file:
<service type="SharedServices.Interfaces.IInterface5" assembly="shared_services">
<implementation type="SharedServices.Implementations.Interface5_Impl1"
assembly="shared_services"
scope="singleton" />
<implementation type="TestPluginAssembly1.Implementations.Interface5_Plugin1Impl"
assembly="pluginassm1" scope="singleton" />
<implementation type="TestPluginAssembly2.Implementations.Interface5_Plugin2Impl"
assembly="pluginassm2" scope="transient" />
</service>
Example of multiple bindings for type in overridden method in method IoC.Configuration.DiContainer.ModuleAbstr.AddServiceRegistrations():
public class TestDiModule : IoC.Configuration.DiContainer.ModuleAbstr
{
protected override void AddServiceRegistrations()
{
Bind<SharedServices.Interfaces.IInterface5>()
.To<SharedServices.Implementations.Interface5_Impl1>()
.SetResolutionScope(DiResolutionScope.Singleton);
Bind<SharedServices.Interfaces.IInterface5>()
.To<TestPluginAssembly1.Implementations.Interface5_Plugin1Impl>()
.SetResolutionScope(DiResolutionScope.Singleton);
Bind<SharedServices.Interfaces.IInterface5>()
.To<TestPluginAssembly2.Implementations.Interface5_Plugin2Impl>()
.SetResolutionScope(DiResolutionScope.Transient);
}
}
To resolve types that are bound to multiple types, resolve type System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<TService>.
Note
We still can resolve to a single type, rather than to a collection. However, not all implementations support this resolution, when multiple bindings exist. For example, Autofac implementation will resolve the type to the last binding, while Ninject implementation will throw an exception.
private void ResolvingATypeWithMultipleBindings(IoC.Configuration.DiContainer.IDiContainer diContainer)
{
var resolvedInstances = diContainer.Resolve<IEnumerable<SharedServices.Interfaces.IInterface5>>()
.ToList();
Assert.AreEqual(3, resolvedInstances.Count);
var typeOfInterface5 = typeof(IInterface5);
Assert.IsInstanceOfType(resolvedInstances[0], typeOfInterface5);
Assert.IsInstanceOfType(resolvedInstances[1], typeOfInterface5);
Assert.IsInstanceOfType(resolvedInstances[2], typeOfInterface5);
}


The next functionality I decided to implement was the ability to delete multiple notes at once. I originally planned to implement this functionality along with the index section, but there were a lot of little details that I overlooked during the planning phase that set me back.
The user enters the multiple-deletion mode by pressing a button. I used the EditMode BuildingBlock to distinguish the UI between the regular mode and the multiple deletion mode.
The HTML I used for the header mode is
<form role="dialog" data-type="edit">

<menu type="toolbar">
<button>Done</button>
</menu>

Delete Notes

<menu>
<button id="btn-delete-all">Delete All </button>
<button id="btn-delete-selected">Delete Selected</button>
</menu>
</form>
The sample BuildingBlocks application shows the Edit Mode as an overlay, obscuring the header and the bottom part of the application. To transition into and out of this mode, I copied exactly what the sample application did. I enclosed the above form
with the following section

And I copied these CSS rules also
[data-position="edit-mode"] {
position: absolute;
top: -5rem;
left: 0;
right: 0;
bottom: -7rem;
z-index: -1;
opacity: 0;
transition: all 0.3s ease;
}
[data-position="edit-mode"].edit {
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
right: 0;
bottom: 0;
z-index: 120;
opacity: 1;
}
To transition from mode to mode, I simply had to add and remove the edit
class from the above section
.
Next, I had to modify the list to distinguish it from regular mode and multiple-deletion mode, and to allow the user to select the items to delete. I used the Switches BuildingBlock. To add a switch to each list item, I modified the template into the following

<input type="checkbox">

The nice thing about the switches, is that they will not be visible unless the ul
enclosing the list items has the data-type="edit"
attribute. To take advantage of this I added and removed the attribute to the index ul
when entering and exiting the Edit Mode, respectively. This was stumbling block because it took me a while to figure out that I had to use the setAttribute()
method.
Right after implementing the above functionality I ran into a problem I should have foreseen. The index list was not receiving any clicks while in EditMode. It was clear why. The Edit Mode section was overlayed on top of the index section, and the former was intercepting all clicks. The solution turned out to be really simple. It's just the following CSS rule.
#edit-note-list {
pointer-events:none;
}
This rule makes the edit mode section ignore any click events and pass them to whatever HTML element is below it. Fortunately, the children of the section still receive clicks, so the buttons and header will intercept clicks and white space will pass the clicks.
The next puzzle was enumerating the checked list items for deletion. Finding the correct list items basically boiled down to these two methods for the Delete All
and Delete Selected
buttons
// Delete All
var allNotes = document.querySelectorAll("#note-list li");
// Delete Selected
var allNotes = document.querySelectorAll("#note-list li");
var checkedNotes = []
for (var i = 0; i < allNotes.length; i++) {
note = allNotes[i];
// See if the note contains an input element that is checked
if(note.querySelector('input:checked') != null) {
checkedNotes.push(note);
}
}
However, to delete the object stored in the indexed db we need the id of said object. To remedy this, I simply added the attribute note-id
to the list item with the value of the id. I simply had to modify the addNoteToList()
method
function addNoteToList(note) {
var template = document.querySelector("#note-li-template");
var noteList = document.querySelector("#note-list");
var noteListItem = template.cloneNode(true);
noteListItem.setAttribute("note-id", note.id); // Add the id here!
noteListItem.querySelector('.note-title').innerHTML = note.title;
noteListItem.querySelector('.note-content').innerHTML = note.content;
noteList.appendChild(noteListItem);
}
Try the demo here (works in Firefox!) and see the source here.