It’s 40 years since The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy first aired on the radio. Evolving into a series of books, it became a cultural and publishing phenomenon.
Radio 4 is also celebrating the anniversary this week, with a new series based on Eoin Colfer’s And Another Thing, the sixth book in the canon, penned after Adams’ death.
The original ‘trilogy of five’
These lovely new editions from Pan are just perfect for anyone looking to read the series for the first time or revisit them after a break (other editions are available).
The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy
“One Thursday lunchtime Earth is unexpectedly demolished to make way for a new hyperspace bypass. For Arthur Dent, who has only just had his house demolished that morning, this is already more than he can cope with. Sadly, however, the weekend has only just begun. And the Galaxy is a very, very large and startling place indeed.”
Check out the audiobook version of The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy →
The Restaurant at the End of the Universe
“The crew of the Heart of Gold plan to go for breakfast at Milliways - the restaurant at the end of the Universe. There is just the small matter of escaping the Vogons, avoiding being taken to the most evil world in the galaxy and teaching a spaceship how to make a proper cup of tea.”
Check out the audiobook version of The Restaurant at the End of the Universe →
Life, the Universe and Everything
“After a series of events which have involved Arthur Dent being alternately blown up and insulted in more bizarre regions of the Galaxy than he has ever dreamt existed, he finds himself stranded on Prehistoric Earth.”
Check out the audiobook version of Life, the Universe and Everything →
So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish
“Arthur Dent meets Fenchurch, the girl of his dreams. Fenchurch knows how the world could be made a good and happy place. Unfortunately she’s forgotten. Convinced that the secret lies within God’s final message to his creation they go in search of it. And in a dramatic break with tradition - actually find it.”
Check out the audiobook version of So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish →
Mostly Harmless
“Arthur Dent hasn’t had a day as bad as this since the Earth was blown up. Depressed and alone, Arthur settles on the small planet Lamuella and becomes a sandwich maker. Looking forward to a quiet life, his plans are thrown awry by the unexpected arrival of his daughter.”
Check out the audiobook version of Mostly Harmless →
And Another Thing is also available as an audiobook.
Other favourites from Douglas Adams
Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency
“Dirk Gently, self-styled private investigator, sets out to prove the fundamental interconnectedness of all things by solving a mysterious murder, assisting a mysterious professor, unravelling a mysterious mystery, and eating a lot of pizza - not to mention saving the entire human race from extinction along the way (at no extra charge).”
Adams himself described this as a “thumping good detective-ghost-horror-whodunnit-time-travel-romantic-musical-comedy-epic”. What’s not to love?
You can also watch the TV adaptation of Dirk Gently, with the perfectly cast Stephen Mangan and Darren Boyd.
The Long Dark Tea-time of the Soul
“When a check-in desk at Heathrow Airport shot up through the roof engulfed in a ball of orange flame, the usual people tried to claim responsibility - the IRA, the PLO and the Gas Board. No rational cause could be found for the explosion - it was simply designated an act of God. But, thinks Dirk Gently, which God? And why?”
The Salmon of Doubt: hitchhiking the galaxy one last time
“This title brings together eleven chapters of an unfinished ‘Dirk Gently’ novel, a collection of short stories and non-fiction pieces retrieved from the hard drive of Douglas Adams’ computer, as well as lectures and articles on subjects as diverse as religion and the letter Y.”
Last Chance to See, with Mark Carwardine
“After years of reflecting on the absurdities of life on other planets, Douglas Adams teamed up with zoologist Mark Carwardine to find out what was happening to life on this one. Together they lead us on an unforgettable journey across the world in search of exotic, endangered creatures that they may never see again.”
And if you want to find out more about the author and the universe he created, have a read of The Frood: the authorised and very official history of Douglas Adams & The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, by Jem Roberts.


No JavaScript code in HTML and no HTML code in JavaScript!
MagJS is a marvelously tiny JavaScript library by Michael Glazer. The functionality it provides works best when it is used as a standalone library for simple HTML interpolations without the need fo any special templating syntax.
Let's start as small as we can. We'll set a variable to a value and then render it on the screen within the DOM element.
And here's the same thing using MagJS:
In this example, p{}
is a simple JavaScript object and mag.module()
attaches it to the DOM element ID we pass it.
Not using Virtual elements, special syntax or any template language make MagJS efficient.
MagJS loosely encourages an MVC or MVVM architecture. Your MagJS-based application renders itself on the page by generating virtual DOM elements which are automatically redrawn as needed. MagJS provides a set of features which work well together but is otherwise unopinionated about the structure of your application.
All of the source code displayed on this page is being retrieved from the innerHTML
contents of the actual <script>
tags on the page.
I'm using MagJS's render()
and m()
functions to help me do this compactly.
I'll call the script Galadriel and here is her source (displayed by herself, naturally):
"I know what it was that you saw, for that is also in my mind." - Galadriel
I am using the Prism syntax highlighter to beautify the source code.
I want it. You can help me out by creating an issue with corrections to this article or if you have any way of improving it. I also really appreciate feedback on spelling and grammar. Thank you.
Copyright (c) 2015 Michael Glazer


=== Æsthetic Writer ===
- The file you're working on is automatically saved every time you hit the Return key.
- Use F11 to go fullscreen.
- Refresh the page (Ctrl-R/F5) to return to the index.
- You can only edit .txt and .md files.
- Use this program at your own risk!
- Powered by PHP, Zepto.
- Held together with duct tape and shoelaces.
- Stock background:
"Landscape with Classical Ruins and Figures" by Marco and Sebastiano Ricci.


Problem Statement
A shadow sculpture is a 3D object that seems amorphous but casts a beautiful shadow.
You want to create a simple shadow sculpture that will consist of unit cubes.
More precisely, imagine an n*n*n cube that is aligned with the coordinate axes and divided into unit cubes.
Your sculpture will consist of some of those unit cubes (possibly none or all of them).
The unit cubes have coordinates (x,y,z) where 0 <= x,y,z < n.
You have already determined three shadows your sculpture should cast: its orthogonal projections onto the XY, YZ, and ZX plane.
You are given their description in three String[]s: XY, YZ, and ZX.
Their meaning is as follows:
For each i and j, the character XY[i][j] is either 'Y' or 'N'.
The character 'Y' means that the unit square (i,j) of the projection is dark.
In other words, if XY[i][j] is 'Y', at least one of the cubes with coordinates (i,j,k) has to be a part of your sculpture.
On the other hand, if XY[i][j] is 'N', none of the cubes with coordinates (i,j,k) may belong into your sculpture.
YZ and ZX describe the other two projections in the same way.
E.g., if ZX[i][j] is 'Y', you have to use at least one of the cubes (j,k,i).
Finally, there is one last constraint:
Your entire sculpture has to be 6-connected.
(Formally: Your sculpture must form one connected component, given that two cubes are adjacent iff they share a common face.)
Return "Possible" if it is possible to construct a sculpture that matches all the given constraints.
Otherwise, return "Impossible".


We love restaurants as much as you do. That’s why we’ve been helping
them fill tables since 2019. Welcome to UNP restaurant
The History of Kitchens and Cooks gives further intimation on Mr Boulanger usual menu, stating confidently that "Boulanger served salted poultry and fresh eggs, all presented without a tablecloth on small marble tables". Numerous commentators have also referred to the supposed restaurant owner's eccentric habit of touting for custom outside his establishment, dressed in aristocratic fashion and brandishing a sword
According to Miss Spang, there is not a shred of evidence for any of it. She said: These legends just get passed on by hearsay and then spiral out of control. Her interest in Boulanger dates back to a history of food seminar in Paris in the mid-1990s
The History of Kitchens and Cooks gives further intimation on Mr Boulanger usual menu, stating confidently that "Boulanger served salted poultry and fresh eggs, all presented without a tablecloth on small marble tables". Numerous commentators have also referred to the supposed restaurant owner's eccentric habit of touting for custom outside his establishment, dressed in aristocratic fashion and brandishing a sword
According to Miss Spang, there is not a shred of evidence for any of it. She said: These legends just get passed on by hearsay and then spiral out of control. Her interest in Boulanger dates back to a history of food seminar in Paris in the mid-1990s
UNP restaurant serves high quality food to attract more customers .  If you serve food that may not be delicious for your customers, you’ll end up losing them.
It is important that a restaurant should be clean, because this can affect the health of their employees and customers. Without a clean restaurant, the UNP restaurant make sure that your service and dining area is clean at all times..
Our restaurant provides the facility to book a table online for it's customers,you just have to visti this page and fill the simple form
UNP restaurant always price their food right. If your food is overpriced for its taste, customers will definitely lose interest..
UNP restaurant is considerate of how the place looks.It is designed well, look pretty with good tables and seats, comfortable lights and good entertainment if needed.
We serve great food, people who serve food are friendly or courteous. If a restaurant has good service but mediocre food they can easily bank on building relationships with customers.
We have a complex menu where youncan choose different types of food. If the menu is not limited and the customer finds anything to eat here, you'll have no choice to find a different restaurant.
koteshwor-35 setiopimarga, kathmandu


Gateway
BOT
21-Aug-18 04:41 PM
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> So roughly 32,000 vrsc will begin to mature every day starting tomorrow until 2 years from now
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> My math about right?
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> Digitalprice will get interesting
[dscrdvrsc] <jl777c> seems a bit on the high side, I thought it would be like an extra 15 coins per block
[dscrdvrsc] <jl777c> so less than the halving effect
[dscrdvrsc] <jl777c> I dont expect much change in the pricing
[dscrdvrsc] <jl777c> hashrate is climbing fast
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> What’s the current total coin supply (mature + immature)?
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> 28MM roughly based on some envelope math
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> 4MM currently circulating that are matured
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> 24MM / 730 days
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> What did the initial rewards ramp look like?
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> 0-384?
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> Linear?
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> 1,2,3,4,5?
[dscrdvrsc] <CHMEX> Block reward starts with a linear ramp, changing every block, for the first 10,080 blocks (1 week) going from 0 to the peak reward of 384. From that point forward, block reward will halve monthly for the following 5 months, then every 2 years after that. All block rewards, whether mined or staked, with a reward above or equal to 192 VRSC will be time locked for a random release time between block 129,600 and 1,181,520 (3 months to 2 years and 3 months after genesis). bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=4070404.0
(edited)
[dscrdvrsc] <CHMEX> Total: 29'968'026
Transparent: 29'941'69
Shielded: 26'328
b addresses: 26'332'323
R addresses: 3'607'563
[dscrdvrsc] <CHMEX> some b addresses might be already matured or multisig which have to be signed by x parties @Hollowman9000
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> Just going off calculating total amount of block rewards >=192
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> 3844wks7days24hrs60mins
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> 192 times the same
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> Not an exact block number
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> Works for magnitudes
[dscrdvrsc] <Hollowman9000> My reward maturation is fairly linear over 2 years
[dscrdvrsc] <CHMEX> that gives something like 23'224'320
[dscrdvrsc] <CHMEX> so 280 blocks till the first timelocked ones mature
(edited)


?NEOTROPICA
undi
f
ol
i
urn
T.D.PENNINGTON
(Sw.)
Penn,
1986
01443762
INSTITUTE
OF
JAMAICA
FLORA
OF
JAMAICA
Parish:
TRE
LAWNY
Name:
Bumelia
rotundifolia
Sw.
Locality:
"Nango
Tree
Hill",
along
road
between
Burnt
Hill
&
Spring
Garden,
Altitude:
C.
1
BOO
ft.
Date:
April
1,
1976
Habitat:
blooded
rocky
linisstone
hilltop.
(Slender
tree
8
m.
tall;
flowers
Notes:SCreamy
white,
fragrant.
Collector:
George
R.
Proctor
No.
35668
01443762
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


| Nickname | Jobs Completed | Image-Text Pairs Scraped |
|---|---|---|
| {{ user.nickname }} | {{ "{:,}".format(user.jobs_completed) }} | {{ "{:,}".format(user.pairs_scraped) }} |
There are no people on the Hybrid/GPU leaderboard - be the first.
{% endif %}| Nickname | Jobs Completed |
|---|---|
| {{ user.nickname }} | {{ "{:,}".format(user.jobs_completed) }} |
There are no people on the CPU leaderboard - be the first.
{% endif %}


Validate that it is visible and contains the text: "Button 1"
Validate that they are visible
It should be visible and contain the text: "Button 2"
data-test="test-example"
. Validate that:
The "class" attribute should contain the value "example"
The css property "position" should be equal to "static"
data-test
li
element that that contains text that matches the regex /[oea-z]+\sap\w{3}s/
. Validate that:
Validate that the li with the text more apples matches the regex
bananas
. Validate that:
The element found should have the class third
NOTE: Don't find the element by class or its index, instead use a funcion
div.well .query-list + div.query-button button
, simplify it and find the element. Validate that:
The locator has been simplified and the button can still be found
input
element of its parent .query-form
. Validate that:
The element found has the placeholder Email
input
element of its parent .query-form
. Validate that:
The element found has the placeholder Password
Prefer dedicated data-test
attributes to CSS class names and element IDs.
See detailed discussion at Cypress documentation Best Practices: Selecting elements
The following examples are based on the submit button seen in the right side
# Worst - too generic, no context
driver.find_element_by_css_selector("button")
# Bad. Coupled to styling. Highly subject to change.
driver.find_element_by_css_selector(".btn.btn-large")
# Average. Coupled to the `name` attribute which has HTML semantics.
driver.find_element_by_css_selector("[name=submission]")
# Better. But still coupled to styling or JS event listeners.
driver.find_element_by_css_selector("#main")
# Slightly better. Uses an ID but also ensures the element
# has an ARIA role attribute
driver.find_element_by_css_selector("#main[role=button]")
# Much better. But still coupled to text content that may change.
driver.find_element_by_css_selector("Submit")
# Best. Insulated from all changes.
driver.find_element_by_css_selector("[data-test=submit]")


---
title: Program Analysis for System Security and Reliability
ref: pass2021
description: Graduate course illustrating how to develop and apply program analysis and machine learning methods for securing modern software.
semester: Spring 2021
number: 263-2925-00L
lecturer: Prof. Dr. Martin Vechev
head-ta: Maximilian Baader
ta: Mislav Balunović, Jingxuan He, Matthew Mirman, Luca Beurer-Kellner
assistants:
edoz: http://www.vvz.ethz.ch/Vorlesungsverzeichnis/lerneinheit.view?semkez=2021S&ansicht=KATALOGDATEN&lerneinheitId=150874&lang=en
session-time-place:
lecture-time-place: Tue 16-18, Zoom (Meeting ID: 975-0590-7796)
exercise-time-place: Thu 13-14, Zoom (Meeting ID: 993-3446-7816)
image: assets/images/pass.png
credits: 7
---
Overview
Security issues in modern systems (blockchains, datacenters, deep learning, etc.) result in billions of losses due to hacks and system downtime. This course introduces fundamental techniques (ranging from automated analysis, machine learning, synthesis, zero-knowledge and their combinations) that can be applied in practice so to build more secure and reliable modern systems. All of these techniques are heavily used in practice and form the basis of some of the most the advanced analysis engines built by successful ETH spin-offs (ChainSecurity (acquired by PwC) and DeepCode (acquired by Snyk, a billion dollar security company), as well as other world-class systems.
Objectives
- Understand the fundamental techniques used to create modern security and reliability analysis engines that are used worldwide.
- Understand how symbolic techniques are combined with machine learning (e.g., deep learning, reinforcement learning) so to create new kinds of learning-based analyzers
- Understand how to quantify and fix security and reliability issues in modern deep learning models.
- Understand open research questions from both theoretical and practical perspectives.
Part I: Fundamentals of Automated Security Analysis with Applications to Smart Contracts
- We will introduce fundamental analysis methods: fuzzing (including combinations with reinforcement learning), symbolic execution, predication abstraction, and Datalog.
- We will show how these methods can be used to build some of the most popular, state-of-the-art automated security analysis and verification systems for blockchain smart contracts (e.g., Securify, VerX).
Part II: Security and Reliability of Datacenter and Network Programs
- We will show how to ensure that datacenters and ISPs are secured using declarative reasoning methods (e.g., Datalog) as introduced in Part I.
- We will also show how to automatically synthesize secure configurations (e.g. using SyNET and NetComplete) which lead to desirable behaviors, thus automating the job of the network operator and avoiding critical errors.
Part III: Machine Learning for Automated Security Analysis and Repair
- We will illustrate how to automatically learn interpretable models expressed in Datalog from billions of lines of code and fixes to this code, which form the basis of new kinds of security analyzers.
- We will study how to automatically learn to identify security vulnerabilities related to the handling of untrusted inputs (cross-Site scripting, SQL injection, path traversal, remote code execution) from large codebases.
- We will also cover how to use machine learning models in order to automatically repair software errors (essentially a step towards the machine writing code).
Part IV: Security and Reliability of Deep Learning Models
- We will study (black box) methods to quantify the robustness of large scale deep learning models.
- We will study methods to patch and fix deep learning models.
- We will study methods to monitor the online behavior of deep learning models.
Course Project
The course involve a hands-on programming project where the methods studied in the class will be applied. You can work on the project in a group consisting of at most 2 students. Registration is closed.
The description of the course project can be found here.
Deadlines:
| Group registration | 6PM CEST, March 28, 2021 |
| Project announcement | 6PM CEST, March 30, 2021 |
| Preliminary deadline (optional) | 6PM CEST, May 16, 2021 |
| Preliminary feedback | 6PM CEST, May 23, 2021 |
| Final deadline | 6PM CEST, June 6, 2021 |
Lectures
Use your NETHZ account to access the slides.
| No. | Date | Content | Slides | Exercises | Solutions | Recording |
| 1 | Feb 23 | Introduction |
|
No Exercise
|
|
|
| 2 | Mar 2 | Datalog and static analysis |
|
|
|
|
| 3 | Mar 9 | Fuzzing |
|
|
|
|
| 4 | Mar 16 | Linear Temporal Logic |
|
|
|
|
| 5 | Mar 23 | Safety verification |
|
No Exercise
|
|
|
| 6 | Mar 30 | Zkay |
|
|
|
|
| 7 | Apr 13 | Network analysis |
|
|
|
|
| 8 | Apr 20 | Network synthesis |
|
|
|
|
| 9 | Apr 27 | Datalog at DeepCode |
|
No Exercise
|
|
|
| 10 | May 4 | Machine Learning for Program Analysis |
|
No Exercise
|
|
|
| 11 | May 11 | Machine Learning for Bug Detection & Fix |
|
No Exercise
|
|
|
| 12 | May 18 | Black-Box Model Robustness |
|
|
|
|
| 13 | May 25 | Blind Spots and Model Patching |
|
|
|
|
Past exams
The exam from last year is available here.


.col-sm-6
.col-sm-6
.col-sm-6
.col-sm-6
.col-sm-6
.col-sm-6
.col-xs-4
.col-xs-4
.col-xs-4

Content

Content

The div
tag with class equal_height
must also have one of the following classesxs
, sm
, md
or lg
. These classes define the breakpoint from which the vertical alignment
should start.
You must also add a tag that has a valign-*
class just inside yourcol-*
tag to define the property of the vertical alignment. Available classes are valign-top
, valign-middle
and valign-bottom
.


CLLocation
extension CLLocation
-
Radius of the Earth in meters. 6,371,000m.
Declaration
Swift
public static let earthRadiusInMeters: Double
-
Calculates the location coordinate for a given bearing and distance from this location as origin.
Declaration
Swift
public func locationCoordinate(withBearing bearingDegrees: Double, distanceMeters: Double) -> CLLocationCoordinate2D
Parameters
bearingDegrees
Bearing in degrees
distanceMeters
Distance in meters
origin
Coordinate from which the result is calculated
Return Value
Location coordinate at the bearing and distance from origin coordinate.
-
Creates a Virtual Contact File (VCF) or vCard for the location.
Declaration
Swift
public func vCard(name: String = "Location") -> URL?
Return Value
Local file path URL.


Amazon challenges Pentagon's US$10-billion cloud award to Microsoft
AWS CEO says bias needs to be rectified.
by Jeffrey Dastin and David ShepardsonAmazon on Thursday said it is contesting the Pentagon's award of an up to USUS$10 billion cloud computing deal to Microsoft Corp , expressing concern that politics got in the way of a fair contracting process.
The company filed notice last Friday that it will formally protest the decision on the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure Cloud, known as JEDI.
In a company-wide meeting on Thursday, Amazon Web Services' CEO Andy Jassy said it would be challenging for a US agency to award a contract objectively when the president is disparaging one of the contestants, according to an Amazon spokesman.
President Donald Trump has long criticised Amazon and its founder Jeff Bezos.
The company confirmed Jassy's comments and said, "Numerous aspects of the JEDI evaluation process contained clear deficiencies, errors, and unmistakable bias- and it’s important that these matters be examined and rectified."
The Federal Times earlier reported the news.
A challenge to the Defense Department's award announced last month was widely expected by legal experts, analysts and consultants, especially after Trump publicly derided Amazon's bid for the high-stakes contract.
Trump had said in August that Amazon's bid for the JEDI contract was under review by his administration after complaints from other companies.
Amazon was considered a favourite for the contract, part of a broader digital modernisation process of the Pentagon, before Microsoft emerged as the surprise winner.


Gross Renevue
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Gross Expenses
${{gross_info.expense}}
Profit
${{gross_info.profit}}
Profit Margin
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What Is It?
EasyDropDown is a jQuery plugin that effortlessly turns humble <select>
elements …
… into styleable drop-down menus for use in forms or general UI/navigation.
It's like Chosen but with only the essential features:
- Clean, semantic markup
- Form & validation compatibilty
- Full keyboard control with textual search
- Inner-scroll for long lists
- Degradation to native UI on touch devices
- Fully functional IE8+
Latest updates v2.1.0
- onSelect callback option renamed to onChange
- Textual search strings reset after 1200ms of keyboard inactivity
- disable method added
- enable method added
- select method added
- destroy method added
- Support for disabled attribute on
<select>
element added
- Various bug fixes
Available Ready-made Themes


South Africa’s Zuma loses bid to appeal against bribe trial
by Agency ReportA South African court on Friday dismissed former president Jacob Zuma’s attempts to appeal against his corruption trial related to a 1990s arms deal.
The High Court in the southeastern city of Pietermaritzburg ruled that “Mr Zuma’s leave to appeal is dismissed with costs”.
He is alleged to have taken bribes worth four million rand ($270,000, 240,000 euros) related to a $3.4 billion arms deal in 1999 when he was deputy president.
(AFP)


Tim Cook Thinks it is Unlikely iPhone Will Ever be Made in U.S.
by Charlotte HenryTim Cook has indicated that is unlikely that the iPhone will ever be completely built in the U.S. However, speaking to ABC News, he pointed out many components are already made there.
When asked why he still builds the iPhone in China, Cook said, “The way I think about it is, the iPhone is made everywhere.” “If you look at the glass of the iPhone, which everybody touches all day long, that glass is made in Kentucky. If you were to take apart the iPhone you would see many of the silicone components that are made in the United States as well,” he added. “The iPhone is the product of a global supply chain.”
Check It Out: Tim Cook Thinks it is Unlikely iPhone Will Ever be Made in U.S.


| Start of Tutorial > Start of Trail > Start of Lesson | Search Feedback Form |
Some debuggers allow users to change field values during a debugging session. If you are writing a tool that has this capability, you must call one of theField
class'sset
methods. To modify the value of a field, perform the following steps:
- Create a
Class
object. For more information, see the section Retrieving Class Objects.- Create a
Field
object by invokinggetField
on theClass
object. The section Identifying Class Fields shows you how.- Invoke the appropriate
set
method on theField
object.The
Field
class provides severalset
methods. Specialized methods, such assetBoolean
andsetInt
, are for modifying primitive types. If the field you want to change is an object invoke theset
method. You can callset
to modify a primitive type, but you must use the appropriate wrapper object for the value parameter.The sample program that follows modifies the
width
field of aRectangle
object by invoking theset
method. Since thewidth
is a primitive type, anint
, the value passed byset
is anInteger
, which is an object wrapper.The output of the sample program verifies that theimport java.lang.reflect.*; import java.awt.*; class SampleSet { public static void main(String[] args) { Rectangle r = new Rectangle(100, 20); System.out.println("original: " + r.toString()); modifyWidth(r, new Integer(300)); System.out.println("modified: " + r.toString()); } static void modifyWidth(Rectangle r, Integer widthParam ) { Field widthField; Integer widthValue; Class c = r.getClass(); try { widthField = c.getField("width"); widthField.set(r, widthParam); } catch (NoSuchFieldException e) { System.out.println(e); } catch (IllegalAccessException e) { System.out.println(e); } } }width
changed from 100 to 300:original: java.awt.Rectangle[x=0,y=0,width=100,height=20] modified: java.awt.Rectangle[x=0,y=0,width=300,height=20]
| Start of Tutorial > Start of Trail > Start of Lesson | Search Feedback Form |
Copyright 1995-2002 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.


Warning: This action will permanently delete {{ resourceName }}. To confirm the deletion of all documents, you must enter the name.


--- layout: index title: Hopla tagline: Fullit make your landing page a fullpage sliding tool usefull for web marketing and advertising img : 1.jpg img-mobile : 1-mobile.jpg css: index.css js: test.js keywords: fullpage, html, css, landing page, jekyll, ruby, web marketing, advertising canonical: https://hop-la.github.io --- {% include JB/setup %}


Full stack software developer and architect Do design for HA/FT solutions for web Do software security, pentesting, DDoS and hacking mitigation Love databases, analytics and networks Blockchain included.
Today: Rust, Blockchain
Tomorrow: ML, Quantum, IoT.
Always: PHP, Ruby, Python, C, Node.
I wrote a lot of code during my more than 15 years of experience with computers. So I became a full stack developer. I worked a lot with php, python, ruby, javascript, MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, all of this under various operating systems from Linux to Solaris. They are tools. Some tools are more state of art, than others, but there are no "holywars" inbetween for me. Each language has its own purpose and situation to apply. So I don't blame tech, I blame people. Thus those who wrote software has to carry responsibility, but do not forget what Rich Hickey said, - "Open Source is Not About You".
Also I had a plenty of team management experience, some info spitted in a section below. Familiar with various methodologies and tools, but this doesn't stay in a first place sometimes when you touch human behaviour.
This icons mostly not for honoring my self, but to show that they are awesome isn't it ? Yes because it is literally font-awesome icons set.
I do business as software developer, project manager, IT consultant.
Few reasons, - you don't know what you want to do, you know what to do but don't know how, you know what to do but have enough. Long story short, - software development, technical project management, consluting. You need to build up new team for your project.
It depends, each tasks has its own estimation of price and time, so for each project we define prices by amount and difficulty of work. Feel free to message me out.
NN.RU, Intel, MMVB, Roem.
You can add me on linkedin or drop me a message via email


On 19 March 2020, the Minister of Trade and Industry published the Consumer Protection Regulations. The purpose of these regulations was to protect consumers from 'unconscionable, unfair, unreasonble, unjust, or improper commercial practices during the disaster'. On 3 April 2020, the Competition Tribunal published rules for Covid-19 Excessive Pricing Complaint Referrals. The Tribunal was charged with evaluating complaints of price gouging and issues fines to businesses that it considered to be attempting to profit from the pandemic.
Dis-chem was the first high-profile retailer accused of excessive profiteering. Dis-chem increased the cost of surgical masks from R0.83 in Nov 2019 to R3.48 in March 2020. The excessive profit earned was calculated to be R671,083. The Tribunal argued that Dis-chem should be fined 10% of it's most recent year's turnover, an figure amounting to over 2 billion rand. A settlement of R1.2m was evetually reached.


The website Towan.us was created in the course of the lecture Software Engineering Advanced as a student project under the instruction of the professors DI(FH)Johann Blauensteiner and Dipl. Ing. Mario Zupan. This course is part of the fourth semester of the bachelor degree programm Information Managment at University of Applied Science in Graz. Towan.us is a tower defence game website that allows users to play a tower defence game with a personal account. This account keeps track of the users achievements that are represented by a statistic. This statistic shows the users improvements from one game to another. Students involved in this project are:
Institution: FH JOANNEUM Gesellschaft mbH
Address:
Alte Poststraße 149 , A-8020 Graz
Phone: +43 (0)316 5453-0
Fax: +43 (0)316 5453-8801
E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Course of Studies: IMA15


Remark
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Genus Quaerimus
By Nathan Watts 05, 2016 3 Comments
Dolemus late utriusque fore eveniet provincia spernat dissentiet. Fit intemperantes.
Genus Quaerimus
By Nathan Watts 05, 2016 3 Comments
Dolemus late utriusque fore eveniet provincia spernat dissentiet. Fit intemperantes.
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Tablet of Vision:
I can feel the tablet resonate with the Stone of Commune.
Touch the Stone of Commune to the Tablet of Vision.


Piedism
Introduction to Piedism
Piedism is the most dominant religion in the entire world. It is estimated that
90% of the world follows this religion. It is about 2 opposing gods; Jesus Abel
and Lucifer. They represent the
light and the dark, the yin and the yang, the superego and the id. Emperor
Sirran has outlawed the practice of Piedism in Timon.
Common Practice
Most followers attend church ceremonies once or twice a week. Priests tell
stories from the Holy Book and practice white magick on the sick. Some masses
also have a choir that sings with the help of everyone. Piedists are encouraged
to live a good life away from sin unless they wish to suffer dire consequences
in the after life.
The Ankh
The Ankh is the symbol of Piedism. It represents purity, life, and complete
devotion to god.
The Prophecy
of Abel
The Prophecy of Abel is the story of the creation of the world and what will
happen to the world in the future.
The Holy Book of Piedism: Old testament
Chapter 1: Genesis
In the beginning there was nothing but the 2 gods, Jesus Abel and Lucifer. Abel wanted to create. In 10 days and 10 nights he created the sun moon and stars. He created the world we live in. He added plants and animals to his new world to sustain the balance of life. God wanted to create a being to govern this world he made. He decided this creature should be strong and powerful. God took the soil of the earth of make his flesh, the seas of the ocean to make his blood, and the air from the heavens above to make his soul. God first created the Dwarf. These creatures were short and powerful but they lacked the wisdom of god. He tried a second time and created the Elf. This creature was very intelligent and wise but they lacked the strength of god. Finally god took the best elements from these two races and created the human in his image. He was pleased with his creation and said, “When this creature dies he shall be born alongside me in paradise.” God was very pleased with his work and departed back to the heavens to watch.
Chapter 2: Sin
Jesus Abel had a brother named Lucifer. Lucifer became very jealous of his brothers creation and wanted to control it for himself. He corrupted Abel’s world and created Pain, Suffering, and Sin. Lucifer was not satisfied, he massed an army of evil followers and tried to kill god. Abel was wise to his brother’s plan.  Abel cast Lucifer down into his own world of hate and pain. Abel declared “All beings who chose to live a life of sin be resurrected to live in pain and suffering with my brother but those who chose to live a life of purity and cleanliness will be resurrected to live with me in Paradise.” Lucifer was very jealous and angry with his brother. He came back to the world and warped many different plants and animals into his own demonic abominations. God saw this and decided to intervene in his world once more.
Chapter 3: The 8 wisemen and the chosen one
God searched the plains, the forest, and the ocean to find 8 worthy people. He gathered them together and granted them immortality. He commissioned them to watch over mankind, preach the will of god, and protect them from evil. God then created a prophecy. “Every time Lucifer tries to spread his evil across the world one man will be imbued with my divine essence. This man will have all the power and command to slay Lucifer and his abominations. God left his world for the last time
Chapter 4: Apocalypse
God knew mankind could not fight off the power of sin forever. “One day in the far future mankind will be overtaken by the powers of evil. They will create monstrosities that bring sin onto the world. On this day I will appear and save everyone from impurity and evil.”
Chapter 5:The New Testament
In the year 900, one of the 8 wisemen started to question god. He grew detached from god and started his own cult of followers. He allied himself with Lucifer and tried to spread his evil ways across the world. On this day the chosen one, the Sanctus Veritas, was born. With the aid of the 7 remaining wisemen, he as able to slay the traitorous wiseman and imprison Lucifer in his realm. The chosen one and the 7 remaining wisemen summoned all of their energy to close the gate of hell forever. After the battle they all disappeared.
The Seven
Deadly Sins
These are the 7 deadliest sins that are said be created by Lucifer.
Avarice (Greed)
Envy
Gluttony (Over Indulgence)
Lust
Pride
Sloth (Laziness)
Wrath (Anger)


Provides meta-analysis methods that correct for publication bias. Four methods are currently included in the package. The p-uniform method as described in van Assen, van Aert, and Wicherts (2015) <doi:10.1037/met0000025> can be used for estimating the average effect size, testing the null hypothesis of no effect, and testing for publication bias using only the statistically significant effect sizes of primary studies. The second method in the package is the p-uniform* method as described in Chapter 5 of van Aert (2018) <doi:10.31222/osf.io/eqhjd>. This method is an extension of the p-uniform method that allows for estimation of the average effect size and the between-study variance in a meta-analysis, and uses both the statistically significant and nonsignificant effect sizes. The third method in the package is the hybrid method as described in van Aert and van Assen (2017) <doi:10.3758/s13428-017-0967-6>. The hybrid method is a meta-analysis method for combining an original study and replication and while taking into account statistical significance of the original study. The p-uniform and hybrid method are based on the statistical theory that the distribution of p-values is uniform conditional on the population effect size. The fourth method in the package is the Snapshot Bayesian Hybrid Meta-Analysis Method as described in van Aert and van Assen (2017) <doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0175302>. This method computes posterior probabilities for four true effect sizes (no, small, medium, and large) based on an original study and replication while taking into account publication bias in the original study. The method can also be used for computing the required sample size of the replication akin to power analysis in null hypothesis significance testing.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.15), ADGofTest (≥ 0.3), stats, metafor |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Published: | 2018-07-05 |
| Author: | Robbie C.M. van Aert |
| Maintainer: | Robbie C.M. van Aert <R.C.M.vanAert at tilburguniversity.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | MetaAnalysis |
| CRAN checks: | puniform results |
| Reference manual: | puniform.pdf |
| Package source: | puniform_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: puniform_0.1.0.zip, r-release: puniform_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: puniform_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: puniform_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: puniform_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=puniform to link to this page.


org.drools.event
Interfaces
AgendaEventListener
RuleBaseEventListener
RuleFlowEventListener
WorkingMemoryEventListener
Classes
ActivationCancelledEvent
ActivationCreatedEvent
ActivationEvent
AfterActivationFiredEvent
AfterFunctionRemovedEvent
AfterPackageAddedEvent
AfterPackageRemovedEvent
AfterRuleAddedEvent
AfterRuleBaseLockedEvent
AfterRuleBaseUnlockedEvent
AfterRuleRemovedEvent
AgendaEventSupport
AgendaGroupEvent
AgendaGroupPoppedEvent
AgendaGroupPushedEvent
BeforeActivationFiredEvent
BeforeFunctionRemovedEvent
BeforePackageAddedEvent
BeforePackageRemovedEvent
BeforeRuleAddedEvent
BeforeRuleBaseLockedEvent
BeforeRuleBaseUnlockedEvent
BeforeRuleRemovedEvent
DebugAgendaEventListener
DebugRuleFlowEventListener
DebugWorkingMemoryEventListener
DefaultAgendaEventListener
DefaultRuleBaseEventListener
DefaultRuleFlowEventListener
DefaultWorkingMemoryEventListener
ObjectInsertedEvent
ObjectRetractedEvent
ObjectUpdatedEvent
RuleBaseEvent
RuleBaseEventSupport
RuleFlowCompletedEvent
RuleFlowEvent
RuleFlowEventSupport
RuleFlowGroupActivatedEvent
RuleFlowGroupDeactivatedEvent
RuleFlowGroupEvent
RuleFlowStartedEvent
WorkingMemoryEvent
WorkingMemoryEventSupport


--- layout: page title: What I Don't Do excerpt: I do a lot of web design work for small businesses and startups. Here are the things I won't do. sitemap: priority: 0.7 changefreq: monthly lastmod: 2013-08-29T12:49:30-05:00 ---
It's important to note that I'm a web designer first and a web developer second. While I'm very capable and well-practiced in custom web development, I do not offer it as a stand-alone service. I will develop only when it supports my design work.
You should always be in control of your own domain name and hosting. I will provide you with recommendations when needed.
There are too many issues that could go wrong with email and I'm not an expert. I don't recommend your email server be the same as your web server. Contact your IT professional for more information.
* Except when a contact form is involved.
I create most sites with WordPress which has an easy-to-use update system. Regularly check your dashboard each month for new updates.
I've been working on the web for a long time and had, at one time, offered SEO services. I don't do so anymore. You should hire someone who specializes in this in addition to a content strategist.


The <md-slider-container> can hold the slider with two other elements. In this case, the other elements are a span for the label and an input for displaying the model value.
<md-slider-container>
span
input


Module: Aws::EMRServerless::Types
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#hive ⇒ Types::Hive
rw
The job driver parameters specified for
Hive
. -
#spark_submit ⇒ Types::SparkSubmit
rw
The job driver parameters specified for Spark.
Instance Attribute Details
#hive ⇒ Types::Hive (rw)
The job driver parameters specified for Types::Hive
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-emrserverless/lib/aws-sdk-emrserverless/types.rb', line 684
class JobDriver < Struct.new( :spark_submit, :hive, :unknown) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure include Aws::Structure::Union class SparkSubmit < JobDriver; end class Hive < JobDriver; end class Unknown < JobDriver; end end
#spark_submit ⇒ Types::SparkSubmit (rw)
The job driver parameters specified for Spark.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-emrserverless/lib/aws-sdk-emrserverless/types.rb', line 684
class JobDriver < Struct.new( :spark_submit, :hive, :unknown) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure include Aws::Structure::Union class SparkSubmit < JobDriver; end class Hive < JobDriver; end class Unknown < JobDriver; end end


Enter a Keyword or Phrase (e.g. "web templates")
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Site Description
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The IntervalSetFn
functor provides sets over a discrete ordered domain,
where the sets are represented by intervals. It is meant for representing
dense sets (e.g., unicode character classes).
Synopsis
signature INTERVAL_SET
functor IntervalSetFn (D : INTERVAL_DOMAIN) : INTERVAL_SET
Functor Argument Description
D : INTERVAL_DOMAIN
-
The argument defines the type of points in the domain and their order structure.
Interface
structure D : INTERVAL_DOMAIN
type item = D.point
type interval = (item * item)
type set
val empty : set
val universe : set
val singleton : item -> set
val interval : item * item -> set
val isEmpty : set -> bool
val isUniverse : set -> bool
val member : set * item -> bool
val items : set -> item list
val intervals : set -> interval list
val add : set * item -> set
val add' : item * set -> set
val addInt : set * interval -> set
val addInt' : interval * set -> set
val complement : set -> set
val union : (set * set) -> set
val intersect : (set * set) -> set
val difference : (set * set) -> set
val app : (item -> unit) -> set -> unit
val foldl : (item * 'a -> 'a) -> 'a -> set -> 'a
val foldr : (item * 'a -> 'a) -> 'a -> set -> 'a
val filter : (item -> bool) -> set -> set
val exists : (item -> bool) -> set -> bool
val all : (item -> bool) -> set -> bool
val appInt : (interval -> unit) -> set -> unit
val foldlInt : (interval * 'a -> 'a) -> 'a -> set -> 'a
val foldrInt : (interval * 'a -> 'a) -> 'a -> set -> 'a
val filterInt : (interval -> bool) -> set -> set
val existsInt : (interval -> bool) -> set -> bool
val allInt : (interval -> bool) -> set -> bool
val compare : set * set -> order
val isSubset : set * set -> bool
Interface Description
structure D : INTERVAL_DOMAIN
-
The argument structure.
type item = D.point
-
The type of items in the set.
type interval = (item * item)
-
A collection of items defined by an interval.
type set
-
The type of a set of items.
val empty : set
-
The empty set.
val universe : set
-
The set of all elements in the domain, which is specified as the interval
(D.minPt, D.maxPt)
. val singleton : item -> set
-
singleton item
returns the singleton set containingitem
. val fromList : item list -> set
-
fromList items
returns the set containing the list of items. val interval : item * item -> set
-
singleton (pt1, pt2)
returns a set containing the items between the itemspt1
andpt2
(as ordered byD.compare
). This expression raises theDomain
exception ifD.compare(pt1, pt2) = GREATER
. val isEmpty : set -> bool
-
isEmpty set
returnstrue
if, and only if,set
is empty. val isUniverse : set -> bool
-
isUniverse set
returnstrue
if, and only if,set
contains all of the elements of the domain. val member : set * item -> bool
-
isEmpty (set, item)
returnstrue
if, and only if,item
is contained inset
.
val toList : set -> item list
-
toList set
returns a list of the items inset
. The items will be sorted in increasing order. val intervals : set -> interval list
-
intervals set
returns a list of disjoint intervals that represents the set. The intervals will be sorted in increasing order. val add : set * item -> set
-
add (set, item)
addsitem
toset
and returns the resulting set. val add' : item * set -> set
-
add' (item, set)
addsitem
toset
and returns the resulting set.(* add an interval to the set *)
val addInt : set * interval -> set
-
addInt (set, (pt1, pt2))
adds the items between the itemspt1
andpt2
(as ordered byD.compare
) toset
. This expression raises theDomain
exception ifD.compare(pt1, pt2) = GREATER
. val addInt' : interval * set -> set
-
addInt' ((pt1, pt2), set)
adds the items between the itemspt1
andpt2
(as ordered byD.compare
) toset
. This expression raises theDomain
exception ifD.compare(pt1, pt2) = GREATER
. val complement : set -> set
-
complement set
returns the complement ofset
(i.e., the set of items from the universe that are not inset
). val union : (set * set) -> set
-
union (set1, set2)
returns the union ofset1
andset2
; (i.e., the set of items that are inset1
or inset2
). val intersect : (set * set) -> set
-
intersect (set1, set2)
returns the intersection ofset1
andset2
; (i.e., the set of items that are in bothset1
and`set2`). val difference : (set * set) -> set
-
difference (set1, set2)
returns the set difference ofset1
andset2
; (i.e., the set of items that are inset1
, but not inset2
). val app : (item -> unit) -> set -> unit
-
app f set
applies the functionf
to the items inset
. This expression is equivalent toList.app f (toList set)
val foldl : (item * 'a -> 'a) -> 'a -> set -> 'a
-
foldl f init set
folds the functionf
over the items inset
in increasing order usinginit
as the initial value. This expression is equivalent toList.foldl f init (toList set)
val foldr : (item * 'a -> 'a) -> 'a -> set -> 'a
-
foldr f init set
folds the functionf
over the items inset
in decreasing order usinginit
as the initial value. This expression is equivalent toList.foldr f init (toList set)
val filter : (item -> bool) -> set -> set
-
filter pred set
filters out any items of set for which the predicatepred
returns false. val exists : (item -> bool) -> set -> bool
-
exists pred set
returnstrue
if, and only if, there is an item in the set for whichpred
returnstrue
. This function short-circuits evaluation once an item is encountered for whichpred
returnstrue
. val all : (item -> bool) -> set -> bool
-
all pred set
returnstrue
if, and only if,pred
returnstrue
for all items in the set. This function short-circuits evaluation once an item is encountered for whichpred
returnsfalse
. val appInt : (interval -> unit) -> set -> unit
-
appInt f set
applies the functionf
to the intervals inset
. This expression is equivalent toList.app f (intervals set)
val foldlInt : (interval * 'a -> 'a) -> 'a -> set -> 'a
-
foldlInt f init set
folds the functionf
over the intervals inset
in increasing order usinginit
as the initial value. This expression is equivalent toList.foldl f init (intervals set)
val foldrInt : (interval * 'a -> 'a) -> 'a -> set -> 'a
-
foldrInt f init set
folds the functionf
over the intervals inset
in decreasing order usinginit
as the initial value. This expression is equivalent toList.foldr f init (intervals set)
val filterInt : (interval -> bool) -> set -> set
-
filterInt pred set
filters out any intervals of set for which the predicatepred
returns false. val existsInt : (interval -> bool) -> set -> bool
-
existsInt pred set
returnstrue
if, and only if, there is an interval in the set for whichpred
returnstrue
. This function short-circuits evaluation once an interval is encountered for whichpred
returnstrue
. val allInt : (interval -> bool) -> set -> bool
-
allInt pred set
returnstrue
if, and only if,pred
returnstrue
for all of the intervals in the set. This function short-circuits evaluation once an interval is encountered for whichpred
returnsfalse
. val compare : set * set -> order
-
compare (set1, set2)
returns the lexical order of the two sets. val isSubset : set * set -> bool
-
isSubset (set1, set2)
returns true if, and only if,set1
is a subset ofset2
(i.e., any element ofset1
is an element ofset2
).
Deprecated functions
The following functions are part of the interface, but have been deprecated.
val items : set -> item list`
-
Use
toList
instead.


Represents a client connection to the Discord API and Gateway.
Client
Extends
Emitter
Parameters
options (object?)
The options to use for the client.
| Name |
Description |
options.allowedMentions object?
|
The default allowed mentions to use when sending messages.
|
options.intents Intents?
|
The intents to use when connecting to the gateway.
|
options.apiVersion number?
|
The REST API version to use for requests.
|
options.gatewayVersion number?
|
The gateway version to use for interacting with Discord's gateway.
|
options.shard boolean?
|
Whether or not to shard the bot. Must be explicitly enabled for large bots.
|
options.shardCount number?
|
The amount of shards to connect to. This should usually never be used.
|
Instance Members
Represents the internal cache of the client.
cache
Whether or not sharding is handled for this client.
sharded
Type:
boolean
The default allowed mentions to use whenever the client sends a message.
allowedMentions
Type:
object
The intents to use when connecting to the gateway.
intents
Type:
Intents
Whether or not the client has made at least one heartbeat with the websocket yet.
loggedIn
Type:
boolean
The HTTPClient the client uses to make HTTP requests.
http
Type:
HTTPClient
The websocket the client uses to interact with the gateway.
ws
Type:
Websocket
Returns an array of websockets corresponding to the bot's shards.
Only valid for sharded clients.
shards
Type:
Websocket?
Returns this client's User ID.
id
Type:
string?
Gets the requested API version the client will use.
apiVersion
Type:
number
Gets the requested gateway version the client will use.
gatewayVersion
Type:
number
Returns the bot's latency in milliseconds.
If this bot is sharded, this returns the average shard latency.
latency
Type:
number?
Returns an array of numbers corresponding to it's shard's latency.
Only valid for sharded clients.
latencies
Type:
Array<number>?
Starts the bot.
Parameters
token (string)
The token to use to login into the gateway.
Logs into Discord and starts the bot.
Parameters
token (string)
The authentication token given by Discord.
Tries to get a user from the internal cache.
Parameters
id (string)
The id of the user to find.
Returns
User?
:
The found user.
Tries to get a channel from the internal cache.
Parameters
id (string)
The id of the guild to find.
Returns
Guild?
:
The found guild.
Tries to get a channel from the internal cache.
Parameters
id (string)
The id of the channel to find.
Returns
Channel?
:
The found channel.
Tries to get a role from the internal cache.
Parameters
id (string)
The id of the role to find.
Returns
Role?
:
The found role.
Gets all of the users currently stored in the internal cache.
users
Type:
Array<User>
Gets all of the channels currently stored in the internal cache.
channels
Type:
Array<Channel>
Gets all of the guilds currently stored in the internal cache.
guilds
Type:
Array<Guild>
Gets all of the roles currently stored in the internal cache.
roles
Type:
Array<Role>
Fetches a guild via ID from the Discord API.
Parameters
id (string)
The ID of the guild to fetch.
Returns
Guild
:
The guild object.
Creates a guild.
Parameters
name (string)
The name of the guild.
Returns
Guild
:
The guild created.
▸
onSlashCommand(command, callback)
Listens for when a slash command is invoked.
Callback can take zero, one (ctx: SlashContext)
parameter,
or two (ctx: SlashContext, options: Object)
parameters.
You must supply a slash command or it's ID in this case.
You can query slash commands by it's name via Client#getSlashCommandNamed
.
Parameters
callback (function)
The callback of the command.
▸
createSlashCommand(command, guilds, callback)
Creates a global slash command.
You can also create guild slash commands here, too.
Parameters
guilds ((Guild? | string | Array<(Guild | string)>))
The guild or array of guilds that this slash command will be created in. Leave blank for global.
callback (function?)
The callback for when this command is invoked.
Returns
SlashCommand
:
The slash command created.
Related
Client#onSlashCommand
The base class that emits events and manages their callbacks.
Client extends this class.
Emitter
Instance Members
Adds a strict listener to your emitter.
Parameters
event (string)
The event to listen for.
callback (function)
The callback for when the event is emitted.
Listens for your event to be emitted only once.
Parameters
event (string)
The event to listen for.
callback (function)
The callback for when the event is emitted.
▸
listen(event, callback)
Adds a separate listener to your emitter.
Unlike Emitter#on, there can be multiple instances of these listeners.
Parameters
event (string)
The event to listen for.
callback (function)
THe callback for when the event is emitted.
▸
emit(event, parameters)
Emits an event.
emit(event:
string, parameters: ...any)
Parameters
event (string)
The event to emit.
parameters (...any)
The parameters to pass into the events' callbacks.
▸
collect(event, options)
Collects the payloads of events that are emitted.
Parameters
event (string)
The event to listen for.
options (object?
= {}
)
The options to use when collecting.
| Name |
Description |
options.timeout number?
|
The amount of time in milliseconds to collect for.
|
options.check function?
|
The check function for each event collected.
|
options.limit number?
|
The maximum amount of events to collect.
|
options.suppress boolean?
(default true )
|
Whether or not to suppress timeout errors.
|
▸
waitFor(event, options)
Waits for an event to be emitted, then returns the payload.
Parameters
event (string)
The event to wait for to emit.
options (object?
= {}
)
The options to use when waiting.
| Name |
Description |
options.check function?
|
The check function for the event.
|
options.timeout number?
|
The maximum amount of time to wait for the event to be emitted.
|
Returns
any
:
The event payload.
A sequentializing utility class used to efficiently manage promises.
Queue
Instance Members
The amount of queued promises.
count
Waits for the last promise to complete and queues a new one.
Returns
Promise<any>?
:
The promise that was queued.
Unlocks the queue for the next promise.
shift()
Discord enumerations.
enums
Represents a row of components.
ActionRow
Extends
Component
Instance Members
An array of components this row has.
components
Type:
Array<Component>
▸
addComponent(component)
Adds a component to this row.
Parameters
Turns this row into raw JSON data to be sent to Discord.
Returns
object
:
The data to send to Discord.
Represents a button component.
Button
Extends
Component
Instance Members
The base class that represents a Discord message component.
Component
Static Members
Turns raw Discord data into a Component.
Parameters
data (object)
The raw JSON data.
Returns
Component
:
The component made from the raw data.
Instance Members
The type of this component.
type
Type:
number
Related
enums.ComponentType
The custom ID of this component.
id
Type:
string
Returns
JSON
:
Returns a JSON object with the type and custom_id keys
Represents the entire components of a message.
Components
Instance Members
Returns a copy of this instance.
Returns
Components
:
The copy.
Adds an ActionRow to the components.
Parameters
components (...Component)
The components to add to the row.
▸
addComponent(component)
Adds a component while automatically wrapping.
Parameters
Iterates over all of the components.
ActionRows are not included here.
components()
Returns the visible component at a certain index.
Parameters
index (number)
The index to view.
Returns
Component?
:
The component at the given index, if any.
Turns this into a JSON object.
Returns
object
:
The raw JSON data.
Represents a slash command.
SlashCommand
Parameters
name (string)
The name of the slash command.
options (object?)
The options to use when creating the command.
Static Members
Creates a slash command object from JSON.
Parameters
options (Object
= {}
)
The JSON object to provide.
| Name |
Description |
options.id any
|
|
options.application_id any
|
|
options.name any
|
|
options.description any
|
|
options.options any
(default [] )
|
|
options.default_permission any
(default true )
|
|
Returns
SlashCommand
:
Instance Members
Sets the name of the slash command.
Parameters
name (string)
The slash command name.
Returns
SlashCommand
:
▸
setDescription(description)
Sets the description of the slash command.
Parameters
description (string)
The slash command description.
Returns
SlashCommand
:
Adds an option to the slash command.
Parameters
option (Object)
The option to add to the slash command.
Returns
SlashCommand
:
Returns a JSON object representing this slash command.
Returns
Object
:
Represents a slash command option.
SlashCommandOption
Instance Members
Adds a choice for the user to pick.
Parameters
name (string)
The choice name shown to the user.
value (string)
The choice value given to the bot.
Returns
SlashCommandOption
:
Returns a JSON object representing this slash command option.
Returns
Object
:
If the option is optional.
optional
Type:
boolean
Represents the context for a slash command interaction.
SlashContext
Instance Members
▸
respond(content, options)
Responds to the interaction.
Parameters
content (string)
The content to send.
options (Object)
The send options.
Returns
Message
:
Sends a message (follow-up) to the channel.
Parameters
content (string)
The content to send.
options (Object)
The send options.
Returns
Message
:
Utility constants to aid in providing allowed mentions for messages.
AllowedMentions
Static Members
Allowed mentions with all mentions enabled.
Returns
object
:
Allowed mentions with all mentions disabled.
Returns
object
:
Allowed mentions with only user mentions enabled.
Returns
object
:
Represents a Discord asset or image.
Asset
Instance Members
The hash of the asset.
hash
Whether or not the asset is an animated asset.
animated
The URL of this asset.
url
Gets the asset of the URL, with a bit of customization.
Parameters
options (object)
The URL options for the url.
| Name |
Description |
options.format any
|
|
options.size any
|
|
options.staticFormat any
|
|
Returns
string
:
The URL of the asset.
The base class that represents a bitfield.
Bitfield
Static Members
▸
fromObject(object, mapping)
From mapping keys to their bit values,
this will create a Bitfield out of them.
Parameters
object (object?
= {}
)
The object to use.
mapping (object
= {}
)
The mapping to use.
Returns
Bitfield
:
The created bitfield.
Instance Members
The integer value of the current bits.
value
Type:
number
Represents a general Discord channel.
This could be a text channel, DM channel, voice channel, etc.
Channel
Extends
DiscordObject
Instance Members
The channel's type.
type
Type:
number
Related
enums.ChannelType
Represents the client as a user.
Because the client has accesse to it's own information,
it will have access to more properties than any other user.
ClientUser
Extends
User
Instance Members
Whether or not 2-factor authentication is enabled on this account.
mfaEnabled
Type:
boolean?
The chosen language option.
locale
Type:
string?
Whether or not this account has a verified email.
verified
Type:
boolean?
Represents a color.
Color
Parameters
value (number?)
The decimal representation of this color.
Represents a Discord object with a snowflake.
DiscordObject
Instance Members
The date and time that this object was created.
createdAt
Type:
Date
The ID of this object.
id
Type:
string
Represents embedded content of a Discord message.
You can also construct this class to send your own embeds.
Embed
Parameters
data (object?)
The raw JSON data, usually from Discord, to construct this embed with.
Instance Members
The type of this embed. Usually 'rich'.
type
Type:
string
The author for this embed.
author
Type:
object?
The thumbnail for this embed.
thumbnail
Type:
object?
The large image for this embed.
image
Type:
object?
The video for this embed.
Rich embeds do not have this property.
video
Type:
object?
The embed's provider.
Rich embeds do not have this property.
provider
Type:
object?
The fields for this embed.
There can be up to 25 of these.
fields
Type:
Array<object>?
The embed's title.
title
Type:
string?
The embed's description.
description
Type:
string?
The title's URL.
url
Type:
string?
The timestamp shown on the embed.
timestamp
Type:
Date?
The color of the embed.
color
Type:
Color?
Sets and overwrites the title for this embed.
Parameters
title (string)
The title text.
url (string?)
The URL that the title leads to.
▸
setDescription(description)
Sets and overwrites the description for this embed.
setDescription(description:
string)
Parameters
description (string)
The description text.
▸
appendDescription(description)
Adds a new line with text to the description.
appendDescription(description:
string?)
Parameters
description (string?)
The text to add to the description.
Sets the title's URL.
Parameters
url (string)
The new URL of this embed.
Changes the color of this embed.
Parameters
color (Color)
The new color of the embed.
▸
setTimestamp(timestamp)
Changes the timestamp shown on this embed.
setTimestamp(timestamp:
Date?)
Parameters
timestamp (Date?)
The new timestamp for this embed.
▸
addField(name, value, inline)
Adds a field to this embed.
Parameters
name (string)
The name [title] of this field.
value (string)
The value [description] of this field.
inline (boolean?)
Whether or not this field is inline or not.
Removes a field from this embed.
Parameters
index (number)
The index of the field to remove, starting from 0.
▸
setField(index, name, value, inline)
Overwrites an already existing field.
Parameters
index (number)
The index of the field to overwrite.
name (string)
The new name [title] of this field.
value (string)
The new value [description] of this field.
inline (boolean?)
Whether or not this field is inline or not.
▸
spliceField(index, remove, name, value, inline)
Splices the embed fields.
Parameters
index (number)
The index to start splicing from.
remove (number)
The amount of fields to remove at this index.
name (string)
The name [title] of this field.
value (string)
The value [description] of this field.
inline (boolean?)
Whether or not this field is inline or not.
▸
insertField(index, name, value, inline)
Inserts a new field at the given index.
Parameters
index (number)
The index to insert the field at.
name (string)
The name [title] of this field.
value (string)
The value [description] of this field.
inline (boolean?)
Whether or not this field is inline or not.
Removes all of the fields in this embed.
clearFields()
Pops a field from this embed.
Returns
object?
:
The field that was popped.
Shifts a field from this embed.
shiftField()
▸
swapField(index, otherIndex)
Swaps a field with another one.
Parameters
index (number)
The index to swap.
otherIndex (number)
The other index to swap with.
Finds a field in this embed based on it's name.
Parameters
name (string)
The name [title] of the field to find.
Returns
object?
:
The field found, if any.
▸
setAuthor(name, iconURL, url)
Sets and overwrites thie embed's author.
Parameters
name (string)
The author text.
iconURL (string?)
The author's icon URL.
url (string?)
The URL the author leads to.
Sets the thumbnail of this embed.
Parameters
url (string?)
The image URL of the new thumbnail.
Sets the large image of this embed.
Parameters
url (string?)
The image URL of the new image.
Turns this embed into a JSON object.
Note: This only takes into account rich embeds.
Returns
object
:
Represents a Discord server.
In Discord's API, servers are referred to as "guilds".
Guild
Extends
DiscordObject
Instance Members
The name of this guild.
name
Type:
string
The default voice region of this guild.
region
Type:
string
The asset that represents this guild's icon.
icon
Type:
Asset
The asset that represents this guild's splash image.
splash
Type:
Asset
An array of members that are in the guild.
members
Type:
Array<Member>
An array of the guild's channels.
channel
Type:
Array<Channel>
An array of the guild's roles.
roles
Type:
Array<Role>
Fetches members from Discord and fills the cache.
fillMembers()
Gets a member by it's ID using the internal cache.
Parameters
id (string)
The ID of the member.
Returns
Member?
:
The found member, if any.
▸
getMemberNamed(query, options)
Gets a member by it's name using the internal cache.
Parameters
query (string)
The name or nickname of the member.
options (object
= {}
)
The options for querying.
| Name |
Description |
options.caseInsensitive any
(default false )
|
|
Returns
Member?
:
The found member, if any.
Gets a role by it's ID using the internal cache.
Parameters
id (string)
The ID of the role.
Returns
Role?
:
The found role, if any.
▸
createSlashCommand(command, callback)
Creates a slash command in this guild.
Parameters
callback (function?)
The temporary callback for when the command is invoked.
Returns
SlashCommand?
:
The created slash command, if successful.
Represents a channel that's present in a guild.
GuildChannel
Extends
Channel
Instance Members
The guild this channel is in.
guild
Type:
Guild?
The position of the channel.
position
Type:
number
The name of the channel.
name
Type:
string
Represents an interaction with a user.
This is sent when a slash command is invoked, or a component was pressed.
Interaction
Extends
DiscordObject
Instance Members
The interaction token to send to Discord.
token
Type:
string
This is always 1.
version
Type:
integer
The ID of the application (user) that received the interaction.
This is usually always your bot's ID.
applicationID
Type:
string
The type of interaction this is.
type
Type:
integer
Related
enums.InteractionType
The interaction data, such as the options provided in the interaction.
data
Type:
object?
The channel this interaction was sent in.
channel
Type:
(TextChannel? | DMChannel)
The guild this interaction was sent in.
guild
Type:
Guild?
The interaction message.
message
Type:
Message
The user that made this interaction.
author
Type:
(User | Member)
▸
respond(content, options, __overwrites)
Responds to the interaction.
respond(content:
string?, options: options?, __overwrites: any):
Message?
Parameters
content (string?)
The content of the message.
Returns
Message?
:
The message sent, if there was one.
Represents a guild member.
Member
Extends
User
Instance Members
Gets a User representation of this member.
Returns
User
:
The resulting User object of this member.
The nickname of the member, if any.
nick
Type:
string?
The date and time the member joined at.
joinedAt
Type:
Date
Represents a Discord message.
Message
Extends
DiscordObject
Instance Members
The user or member that sent this message.
author
Type:
(Member | User)
Whether or not this message had TTS enabled.
tts
Type:
boolean
The raw text content of the message.
content
Type:
string
Whether or not this message mentioned everyone.
mentionsEveryone
Type:
boolean
Whether or not this message is pinned.
Only valid for messages sent in TextChannels.
pinned
Type:
boolean?
The type enumeration of the message.
type
Type:
number
Related
enums.MessageType
The last time this message was edited.
editedAt
Type:
Date?
The channel that this message was sent in.
channel
Type:
(TextChannel | DMChannel)
The guild that this message was sent in, if any.
guild
Type:
Guild?
Edits this message.
Parameters
content (string)
The new contents of the message.
Returns
Message
:
The updated
Message
object.
▸
reply(content, options)
Replies to this message.
Parameters
content (string)
The contents of the message.
Returns
Message
:
The sent
Message
.
Deletes this message.
Parameters
delay (number?
= 0
)
How long to way before deleting the message.
Returns
boolean
:
"true" if the message was successfully deleted.
Adds a reaction to this message.
Parameters
Builds a raw message object out of the given content and options.
MessageBuilder
Parameters
destination (any)
The destination of the message.
content (string?)
The contents of the message.
options (object?)
The message options, such as embeds and files.
type (string?)
The type of message to send.
extra (...any)
Extra data to use when building the message.
Instance Members
The ID of the destination.
destinationID
Type:
string
The ID of the reference of the message, if any.
referenceID
Type:
string?
The options for sending this message.
options
Type:
object
The extra contextual data for sending this message.
context
Type:
object
The actual raw payload to use when requesting to Discord.
payload
Type:
object
The files to attach to the message.
files
Type:
Array<any>
The type of the message, provided in the constructor.
type
Type:
string
Actually builds the message.
build()
Sends the built payload to Discord.
Returns
Message?
:
The message, if successfully sent.
Represents any emoji with minimal information.
PartialEmoji
Instance Members
The ID of this emoji.
id
Type:
string?
The name of this emoji.
name
Type:
string
Whether this emoji requires colons.
requireColons
Type:
boolean
Whether or not this emoji is managed.
managed
Type:
boolean
Whether or not this is an animated emoji.
animated
Type:
boolean
Whether or not this emoji can be used by the bot.
available
Type:
boolean
Whether or not this emoji is a raw unicode emoji.
unicode
Type:
boolean
The asset this emoji uses.
image
Type:
Asset?
Turns this emoji into one that displays in Discord.
Returns
string
:
The formatted emoji string.
Turns this emoji into a raw JSON object to be sent to Discord.
Returns
object
:
The raw emoji object.
Represents a reaction on a Discord message.
Reaction
Instance Members
The amount of users who reacted with this reaction.
count
Type:
number?
Whether or not the client has reacted with this reaction.
me
Type:
boolean?
The message this reaction is from.
message
Type:
Message?
The channel this reaction is from.
channel
Type:
Channel?
The guild this reaction is from.
guild
Type:
Guild?
Gets the users that reacted with this reaction.
Parameters
options (object?
= {}
)
The options to use.
| Name |
Description |
options.after string?
|
Only retrieve reactions after this snowflake.
|
options.limit number?
|
The maximum amount of reactions to retrieve.
|
Returns
Array<User>
:
The users that reacted.
Represents a Discord role.
Role
Extends
DiscordObject
Instance Members
The guild that has this role.
guild
Type:
Guild
The name of the role.
name
The color of the role.
color
Type:
Color
Whether or not the role is hoisted or not.
hoist
Type:
boolean
The position of the role.
position
Type:
number
The permissions of the role.
permissions
Type:
Permissions
Whether or not the role is mentionable.
mentionable
Type:
boolean
Whether or not the role is the guild's nitro boosting role.
premium
Type:
boolean
The ID of the bot that represents this role. undefined if this isn't a bot role.
botID
Type:
string?
The ID of the integration that manages this role. undefined if no integration manages this role.
integrationID
Type:
string?
Gets a list of the members in the role's guild that are assigned to the role.
members
Represents a map of snowflakes to their DiscordObjects (ones that have parameter id
).
This ensures that only one copy of any snowflake is present in this map.
SnowflakeSet
Extends
Map
Instance Members
Adds objects to the set.
push(objects: ...any)
Parameters
objects (...any)
The object(s) to add.
Filters the set based on a function.
Parameters
predicate (function)
The filtering function to use.
Returns
Array<DiscordObject>
:
An array of the filtered objects.
Related
Array#filter
Finds the first object in the set that meets the predicate, and returns it.
Parameters
predicate (function)
The check function to use.
Returns
DiscordObject?
:
The object found, if any.
Related
Array#find
Represents a text channel in a guild.
TextChannel
Extends
GuildChannel
Instance Members
The channel topic of this channel.
topic
Type:
string?
Whether or not this channel is marked as NSFW.
nsfw
Type:
boolean
The last message sent in this channel, if any.
lastMessage
Type:
Message?
Tries to get a message from the internal cache via ID.
Parameters
id (string)
The ID of the message.
Returns
Message?
:
The found message, if any.
Sends a message in this channel.
Parameters
content (string?)
The contents of the message to send.
Returns
Message?
:
The message, if successfully sent.
Represents a Discord user.
User
Extends
DiscordObject
Instance Members
The user's username.
name
Type:
string
The user's discriminator.
discriminator
Type:
string
The user's avatar asset.
avatar
Type:
Asset
Whether or not the user is a bot account.
bot
Type:
boolean
Whether or not the user is an official system account.
system
Type:
boolean
Returns the user's full tag in the name#discrim format.
tag
Type:
string
Returns the mention of the user.
mention
Type:
string
Represents the user's nickname or friend nickname.
This is currently always the same as User#name.
displayName
Type:
string
Whether or not the user's avatar is animated.
avatarAnimated
Type:
boolean
The user's avatar URL.
avatarURL
Type:
string
The user's avatar URL with customization options.
Parameters
options (object?)
The options for the URL.
Returns
string
:
The user's avatar URL.
Represents a bot using the commands plugin.
This class extends Client.
Bot
Extends
Client
Instance Members
Adds the default listeners to the bot.
addDefaultListeners()
Parses a prefix from a message. (if found)
Parameters
Returns
Promise<string?>
:
The prefix found in the message.
Gets a command by name.
Parameters
query (string)
The command query.
Returns
Command
:
The command found from the search.
Returns the parsed context of a message.
Parameters
Returns
Context
:
The parsed context of the message.
Invokes a command from a Context object.
Parameters
▸
command(options, callback)
Adds a command to the bot.
Parameters
options (Object)
The command options.
callback (function)
The command callback.
Gets the bot's flag prefix.
Parameters
Returns
string
:
The long flag prefix.
▸
getShortFlagPrefix(message)
Gets the bot's short flag prefix.
Parameters
Returns
string
:
The short flag prefix.
Represents a bot command.
Command
Instance Members
The name of the command.
name
The aliases this command has.
aliases
The cooldowns this command has.
cooldowns
The checks of this command.
checks
The arguments of this command.
args
The flags of this command.
flags
The parent command of this command.
This will only be present if the command is a subcommand.
parent
Returns the command's qualified name.
qualifiedName
Returns
string
:
Returns The parent command if there is one.
parents
Returns
Command?
:
Gets all the subcommands of this command.
commands
Returns
Command<Array>
:
The list of Subcommands
▸
command(options, callback)
Creates and adds a command object to the bot.
Parameters
options (Object)
The options to provide for the command.
callback (function)
The command's callback function.
Returns
Command
:
The resulting command.
Returns the formatted signature of the command.
Parameters
options (Object
= {}
)
The symbols to use while generating the signature.
| Name |
Description |
options.required any
(default '<>' )
|
|
options.optional any
(default '[]' )
|
|
options.array any
(default '...' )
|
|
options.defaultIndicator any
(default '=' )
|
|
options.separator any
(default ' ' )
|
|
Returns
string
:
The signature of the command.
Returns the signature of the command.
signature
Returns
string
:
The signature of the command, which looks like a unix command signature.
Returns the usage of the command.
usage
Returns
string
:
The usage of command, which is the qualified name + the signaure
▸
getArguments(ctx, content)
Splits the content into two groups: arguments and flags.
Parameters
content (string)
The content of the message.
Returns
Promise<Array>
:
The array of arguments and flags.
▸
_parseArguments(ctx, content)
Parse arguments out of a string.
Parameters
content (string)
The content to parse arguments out of.
Returns
Promise<Object>
:
An object with argument name -> content.
▸
_parseFlags(ctx, content, flagPrefix, shortPrefix)
Parse flags out of a string.
Parameters
content (string)
The content of the message.
flagPrefix (string)
The prefix for long flags. (default: --)
shortPrefix (string)
The prefix for short flags. (default: -)
Returns
Promise<Object>
:
The parsed flags
▸
invoke(ctx, args, flags)
Calls the command function.
Parameters
args (Object)
The given arguments.
flags (Object)
The given flags.
On mobile, -- is usually replaced by an em dash. Here we reverse this.
Parameters
content (string)
The content to replace long dashes.
Returns
string
:
The replaced content.
Represents the context of a command.
This contains things such as the message, channel, and command the author invoked.
Context
Instance Members
The prefix used to invoke the context, escaping mentions.
For example <@12345678> becomes @User
cleanPrefix
Returns
string
:
The time the message to invoke the context was created at.
now
Type:
Date
The unix time the message to invoke the context was created at.
unix
Type:
number
▸
invoke(command, args, flags)
Invokes a command.
Parameters
command (command)
The command to invoke.
args (Object)
The arguments to provide.
flags (Object)
The flags to provide.
Reinvokes the command provided from the original message.
reinvoke()
Sends a message to the channel.
Parameters
content (string)
The content to send.
options (Object)
The options to provide.
Returns
Promise<Message>
:
▸
reply(content, options)
Sends an inline reply to the invoked message.
Parameters
content (string)
The content to reply with.
options (Object)
The options to provide.
Returns
Promise<Message>
:
The base converter class for the commands plugin.
Converter
Instance Members
Converts an argument to a specific class.
Parameters
argument (string)
The argument provided by the user.
A utility class that helps parse words out of a string.
new StringView(text: any, quotes: any)
Parameters
quotes (any
= defaultQuotes
)
Instance Members
The text buffer of the view.
text
Type:
string
The quote mapping of the view.
quotes
Type:
object
The current index the view is on.
index
Type:
number
The previous character parsed.
previous
Type:
string?
The length of the text.
end
Type:
number
Whether or not the view has finished parsing the string.
eof
Type:
boolean
The current character at the view's index.
buffer
Type:
string?
Reads one single character and returns it.
Returns
string?
:
The read character.
Rolls back to the previous index.
rollback()
Reads the text until the end and returns the read characters.
Returns
string
:
The rest of the text.
Reads until the next character is not a whitespace.
Returns
boolean
:
Whether or not a space was skipped.
Reads the next word, or words in quotes, and returns it.
Parameters
options (object
= {}
)
The options for parsing.
| Name |
Description |
options.skipSpace any
(default false )
|
|
Returns
any
:
The parsed word.
Represents a reversed StringView.
No support for quotes here,
this was primarily made to get
a command from a string.
new BasicReverseStringView(text: any)
Parameters
General utility functions and classes.
utils
Static Members
Generates pages out of text.
Inspired by discord.py's pagination system.
BasePaginator
Paginator that supports force wrapping and multiple delimiters.
This should be used over BasePaginator.
Paginator
Extends
BasePaginator
Emulates Python's sum
function.
sum
Parameters
array (Array<any>)
The array of items to sum.
key (function?)
The key to use when calculating the sum.
Returns
any
:
The sum of the array.
Returns a promise that sleeps for the requested amount of time.
Parameters
milliseconds (number)
The amount of milliseconds to sleep for.
Returns
Promise
:
Generates a random number that has the given amount of bits.
Parameters
bits (number)
The amount of bits the number will have.
Returns
bigint
:
The generated number.
▸
maybePromise(func, args)
If the given function returns a Promise, return it.
Else, turn it into one and return it.
Parameters
args (...any)
The arguments to pass into the function.
Returns
Promise<any>
:
Parses an emoji string and returns the parsed object.
Parameters
emoji (string)
The emoji string to use. E.g. '<:blobpain:739614945045643447>'
Returns
object
:
The object with schema { name: string, id: ?string, animated, boolean }
▸
parseSnowflake(snowflake)
Retrieves when a snowflake was created at.
Parameters
snowflake (string)
The snowflake to use.
Returns
Date
:
The date that represents the snowflake.
indexOf, but for objects.
Provide a value, and this method will return it's key.
index(object:
object, value: any): any
Parameters
object (object)
The object to use.
value (any)
The value of the key.
Returns
any
:
The found key of the object.
▸
isSubclass(cls, checks)
Checks is a class is a subclass of the given class,
or any if given an array of classes.
isSubclass(cls: class, checks: (class |
Array<class>)):
boolean
Parameters
cls (class)
The class to compare with.
checks ((class | Array<class>))
The class to compare to. Can also be an array of classes.
Returns
boolean
:
If the class is indeed a subclass of the class(es).
▸
range(start, stop, step)
Simulates the range
method in Python.
This returns a generator. You can turn it into an array via [...range(...)]
For example, range(2, 10, 2) will return a generator [ 2, 4, 6, 8 ], but not 10.
Parameters
start (number)
The number to start with. Defaults to 0.
stop (number)
Represents when to stop generating.
step (number
= 1
)
The increment per iteration.
Similar to Python's built-in enumerate
method.
enumerate(gen: generator, start:
number)
Parameters
gen (generator)
The generator to use.
start (number
= 0
)
The starting number. Defaults to 0.
▸
regexEscape(literalString)
Escapes special regex characters from a pattern.
Parameters
literalString (string)
The string to escape.
Returns
string
:
The resulting escaped characters.
Gets the current process time in milliseconds.
This should be used over Date#getTime
.
time
Type:
number
Returns a [pseudo]random integer given the range.
Parameters
min (number)
The minimum number, inclusive.
max (number)
The maximum number, also inclusive.
Returns
number
:
The number chosen.


WTF Hackathon - My first hackathon experience
It all started when i saw the Chargebee's WTF hackathon event - hackathon run for women, by women. It sounded really cool and I was really excited to give it a try. Immediately i pinged Bhavani and asked her if i can be in her team. With Bhavani, Naren and Kritika onboard, all of them were my tech meet-up friends - team iKeepLog was all ready to rock and roll.
Why did i want to go to the hackathon?
There is more to hackathon than just coding. I have always been a mentor for young students in tech competitions and the thought of being a participant myself thrilled me. How often do you have such events that too for women, which is also open to all from diverse backgrounds? A great shout out to Chargebee and the team for organizing this!! You get to learn new things, meet new people and you get to see what it is like to build something from an idea to an MVP over the weekend. Oh yeah, for a person who loves building things and overcoming the challenges that crop up, WTF women hackathon seemed to be the right place for me!
How did i prepare myself for the hackathon?
To state that i was nervous will be an understatement. My teammates are all fulltime developers and i knew that i had to do my basic homework in order to overcome my imposter syndrome. When I learnt from my teammates that we would be using Python and Django for the backend, I decided to be part of coding the backend. I promised myself that i will learn Django before the event and i was on a learning spree. I djangoed a whole week, working on simple projects - to understand function based views, class based views and so on. As with any programming language, the more i learnt about the difficult concepts I felt I knew less about it. But I was ready to face the challenge and learn at every opportunity.s
My experience at the hackathon
It was the most fun and exciting part of the event. The teams came , presented their ideas and explained their project. They were really proud of what they had built in a day. It was inspiring to see how these group of kids in the age group 7 - 14 years came together to build something with technology. They proved that with the right platform, tools and mentors they can build something and create a difference.
I had the least coding experience in Python and Django in my team. The first thoughts that ran in my mind - Hsow will i contribute to the project? How will it be like to work with experienced developers? How is it all going to turn out? Will i feel left out ? Thanks to my supporting teammates, it all vanished the moment the hackathon took off! We all started working on iKeepLog - a chatbot in your organization’s messaging platform that pings you at regular intervals to get your status update. This is the first time i am working with django, Python and Postgres in a project. I was quite nervous but my teammates Bhavani, Kritika and Naren were so supportive and encouraging. I was coding with Naren on the backend (Python and Django) while Kritika was working on the frontend (React) and Bhavani was working on her Slackbot in Python. Good communication, positive spirit and hard work helped us in getting our product all up and ready. Our mentor Ms. Vaishnavi helped us fine-tune our business model. It is important to think about the bigger picture - how our product will solve the problem and who will gain value from the product. Her inputs really helped us in collecting our thoughts and put together a great presentation.
Winning your first hackathon
We all know that hackathons aren’t really about winning prizes. Hackathons are ideal events for disruption and imagination. It is all about learning new things, working with cool group of individuals and trying to build something cool with awesome technology. How do you feel when you get rewarded for working on something cool with a bunch of amazing friends? And when it is your first hackathon, I am at a loss for words to describe the feeling. I am glad that I attended the hackathon and many thanks to my friends - Bhavani, Kritika and Naren and the Chargebee team. To all new budding programmers out there - Are you looking out for ways to improving your programming skills?


Classical Music Quiz
Question
from 10
0
What is the composer of the "
" ?
Answer 1
Answer 2
Answer 3
Answer 4
Start
Next question
Your score is


?The
New
York
copyright
reserved
Botanical
Garden
Flora
of
St.
John,
U.S.
Virgin
Islands
SAPO
Dipholis
salicifolia
(L)
A.
DC.
LOCALITY:
Along
North
Shore
Road,
close
to
Cinnamon
Bay.
DESCRIPTION:
Shrub
to
6
m
tall;
bark
light
brown;
fruits
turning
from
green
to
reddish
brown,
globose.
COLL:
P.
Acevedo
Rdgz.,
L
Colon,
B.
Angell
NO:
002919
DATE:
9
Jul
1989
BOTANICAL
GARDE**
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
01443889
Supported
by
funds
from:
Smithsonian
Institution
and
The
Homeland
Foundation
SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION
From
THE
UNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
HERBARIUM
01443889
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


|
YASK
Yet Another Stencil Kit: a software framework for creating HPC stencil code. Copyright 2014-2023 Intel Corporation.
|
#include "yask_common_api.hpp"
#include <functional>
#include <vector>
#include "aux/yc_node_api.hpp"
#include "aux/yc_solution_api.hpp"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | yask::yc_factory |
| Bootstrap factory to create objects needed to define a stencil solution. More... | |
| class | yask::yc_solution |
| Stencil solution. More... | |
| class | yask::yc_var |
| A compile-time data variable. More... | |
| class | yask::yc_var_proxy |
| A wrapper or "proxy" class around a yc_var pointer. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | CALL_AFTER_NEW_SOLUTION(...) call_after_new_solution(#__VA_ARGS__) |
| [Advanced] A convenience macro for calling yask::yc_solution::call_after_new_solution(). | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< yc_solution > | yask::yc_solution_ptr |
| Shared pointer to yc_solution. | |
| typedef yc_var * | yask::yc_var_ptr |
| Pointer to yc_var. | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< yc_expr_node > | yask::yc_expr_node_ptr |
| Shared pointer to yc_expr_node. | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< yc_bool_node > | yask::yc_bool_node_ptr |
| Shared pointer to yc_bool_node. | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< yc_number_node > | yask::yc_number_node_ptr |
| Shared pointer to yc_number_node. | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< yc_index_node > | yask::yc_index_node_ptr |
| Shared pointer to yc_index_node. | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< yc_equation_node > | yask::yc_equation_node_ptr |
| Shared pointer to yc_equation_node. | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< yc_var_point_node > | yask::yc_var_point_node_ptr |
| Shared pointer to yc_var_point_node. | |
Variables | |
| YASK_DEPRECATED typedef yc_var | yask::yc_grid |
| [Deprecated] Use yc_var. | |
| YASK_DEPRECATED typedef yc_var_ptr | yask::yc_grid_ptr |
| [Deprecated] Use yc_var_ptr. | |
| YASK_DEPRECATED typedef yc_var_point_node | yask::yc_grid_point_node |
| [Deprecated] Use yc_var_point_node. | |
| YASK_DEPRECATED typedef yc_var_point_node_ptr | yask::yc_grid_point_node_ptr |
| [Deprecated] Use yc_var_point_node_ptr. | |
| #define CALL_AFTER_NEW_SOLUTION | ( | ... | ) | call_after_new_solution(#__VA_ARGS__) |
[Advanced] A convenience macro for calling yask::yc_solution::call_after_new_solution().
Allows writing the code without the surrounding quotes, making it easier to format in many editors and IDEs (and perhaps look somewhat like a lambda function).


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}TrendPhotos : Galleries : Page Not Found{% endblock %} {% block page_css %}{% endblock %} {% block page_js %}{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
The gallery you were looking for "{{search_term}}
" was not found.
Please go back to the main page and navigate from there
{% endblock %}


2020 Ssangyong Korando pricing and specs
Cheaper, petrol-powered variants join the oil-burning Korandos with prices that undercut rival Koreans.
by William Stopford- shares
There was a time when a then-fledgling Hyundai and Kia had some of the lowest prices, longest feature lists and most generous warranties in the business. Now, they’ve got some cutthroat competition from a crosstown competitor – Ssangyong.
The Korean-built Ssangyong Korando range is now available with petrol power and an entry price $6,000 lower than the initial diesel-powered Launch Edition models.
Petrol-powered Korandos use a turbocharged 1.5-litre four-cylinder engine, mated to either a six-speed manual or Aisin six-speed automatic, and producing 120kW and 280Nm, the latter between 1500rpm and 4000rpm.
The boosted four requires 95 RON premium unleaded.
The expanded range opens with the Korando EX, priced at $26,990 drive-away for the manual or $28,990 drive-away for the automatic. It’s the only Korando to have the option of a manual transmission.
Standard safety equipment includes autonomous emergency braking, front collision warning, lane departure warning and lane-keeping assist. Inside, there’s an 8.0-inch touchscreen with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto and a 3.5-inch LCD instrument cluster.
There’s also a reversing camera, cruise control, automatic headlights and rain-sensing wipers. EX models wear 17-inch alloy wheels.
Next up is the Korando ELX petrol, priced at $30,990 drive-away.
It’s distinguished externally from the EX through the application of LED daytime running lights and 18-inch ‘diamond-cut’ alloy wheels.
The ultimate Korando is the Korando Ultimate. Priced at $36,990 drive-away ($39,990 drive-away for the diesel), it adds a raft of luxury features.

It also adds a larger, 10.25-inch LCD instrument cluster, an electric park brake, a chrome-trimmed grille and 19-inch ‘diamond-cut’ alloy wheels.
Ssangyong advises EX models won’t reach dealerships until early 2020 but ELX and Ultimate models are available now. The ELX and Ultimate diesels will also lose their Launch Edition suffix for the new year, naturally.
All Korandos feature Ssangyong’s 777 Customer Care Package – a seven-year, unlimited kilometre warranty, seven-year roadside assist, and a seven-year capped-price servicing for both private and fleet customers.
Though the Korando is sized almost identically to the Hyundai Tucson and Kia Sportage, its base price is $2,000 lower than the cheapest Tucson and $3,000 lower than the cheapest Sportage.
2019 Ssangyong Korando pricing
- Korando EX manual - $26,990
- Korando EX auto - $28,990
- Korando ELX petrol auto - $30,990
- Korando ELX diesel auto - $33,990
- Korando Ultimate petrol auto - $36,990
- Korando Ultimate diesel auto - $39,990
All prices are drive-away.
1
6
nextprevious
2020 Ssangyong Korando pricing and specs


dKeras: Distributed Keras Engine¶
Make Keras faster with only one line of code.¶
dKeras is a distributed Keras engine that is built on top of Ray. By wrapping dKeras around your original Keras model, it allows you to use many distributed deep learning techniques to automatically improve your system’s performance.
With an easy-to-use API and a backend framework that can be deployed from the laptop to the data center, dKeras simpilifies what used to be a complex and time-consuming process into only a few adjustments.
Why Use dKeras?¶
Distributed deep learning can be essential for production systems where you need fast inference but don’t want expensive hardware accelerators or when researchers need to train large models made up of distributable parts.
This becomes a challenge for developers because they’ll need expertise in not only deep learning but also distributed systems. A production team might also need a machine learning optimization engineer to use neural network optimizers in terms of precision changes, layer fusing, or other techniques.
Distributed inference is a simple way to get better inference FPS. The graph below shows how non-optimized, out-of-box models from default frameworks can be quickly sped up through data parallelism:


{{ section.header }}
-
{% for question in section.questions %}
- {{ question.question | markdownify }}
- {{ question.answer | markdownify }} {% endfor %}
--- layout: page title: 'Foire aux questions' permalink: faq ---


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| OLD line(s): 1304
| NEW line(s): 1305,1312
<xsd:complexType> <xsd:simpleContent> <xsd:extension base="USAmountType"> <xsd:attribute name="referenceDocumentId" type="IdListType" /> <xsd:attribute name="referenceDocumentName" type="StringType" fixed="IRS4797" /> </xsd:extension> </xsd:simpleContent> </xsd:complexType> |
| OLD line(s): 1660
<Description>Partnership's share of net long-term capital gain (loss), including specially allocated short-term capital gains (losses), from other partnerships, estates, and trusts</Description> | NEW line(s): 1668
<Description>Partnership's share of net long-term capital gain (loss), including specially allocated long-term capital gains (losses), from other partnerships, estates, and trusts</Description> |
| OLD line(s): 2469
<xsd:attribute name="referenceDocumentName" type="StringType" fixed="SupplementalInformationStatement OtherItemsAndAmountsSchedule" /> | NEW line(s): 2477
<xsd:attribute name="referenceDocumentName" type="StringType" fixed="SupplementalInformationStatement OtherItemsAndAmountsSchedule IRS4255" /> |


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Standard Link
Standard Link
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