By: Team T12-3
Since: Oct 2019
Licence: MIT
- 1. Design
- 2. Implementation
- Appendix A: Product Scope
- Appendix B: User Stories
- Appendix C: Use Cases
- Appendix D: Non Functional Requirements
- Appendix E: Glossary
- Appendix F: Instructions for Manual Testing
- F.1. Launch and Shutdown
- F.2. Adding an Order
- F.3. Deleting Orders
- F.4. Adding a Sale
- F.5. Deleting Sales
- F.6. Filtering Sales
- F.7. Buying ingredients
- F.8. Adding a Product
- F.9. Searching a Product
- F.10. Filtering Products
- F.11. Sorting Products
- F.12. Editing data in BakingHome
- F.13. Saving data
- F.14. Delete operation
1. Design
1.1. Architecture
The Architecture Diagram given above explains the high-level design of BakingHome. Given below is a quick overview of each component.
BakingHome consists of four components.
Each of the four components
-
Defines its API in an
interface
with the same name as the Component. -
Exposes its functionality using a
Manager
class.
1.2. UI component
API : Ui.java
The UI consists of a MainWindow
that contains 5 separate pages, namely.SalePage
,
ProductPage
, ShoppingPage
, InventoryPage
and OrderPage
.
All these, including the MainWindow
, inherit from the abstract UiPart
class.
Some page consists of smaller components, for example, SalePage
has a SaleCard
,
ProductPage
has an
IngredientCard
and OrderPage
has an OrderCard
and an
OrderItemBox
.
The UI
component uses JavaFx UI framework.
The layout of these UI parts are defined in matching .fxml
files that are in the src/main/resources/view
folder.
For example, the layout of the MainWindow
is specified in
MainWindow.fxml
The UI
component,
-
Executes user commands using the
Logic
component. -
Listens for changes to
Model
data so that the UI can be updated with the modified data.
1.3. Logic component
API :
Logic.java
-
LogicManager
uses theBakingHomeParser
class to parse the user command. -
This results in a
Command
object which is executed by theLogicManager
. -
The command execution can affect the
Model
(for example, deleting an order). -
The result of the command execution is encapsulated as a
CommandResult
object which is passed back to theUi
. -
In addition, the
CommandResult
object can also instruct theUi
to perform certain actions, such as displaying a certain page to the user.
1.4. Model component
API :
Model.java
The Model
,
-
stores classes that are used for BakingHome (namely Ingredient, Customer, Order, IngredientInfoList, IngredientItemList, Product, ProductIngredient, Sale)
-
exposes unmodifiable ObservableList<> of Orders, Products, Sales, Inventory, and ShoppingList that can be 'observed' e.g. the UI can be bound to this list so that the UI automatically updates when the data in the list change.
-
does not depend on any of the other three components.
-
stores the UniqueEntityLists used for BakingHome and its methods.
1.5. Storage component
API :
BakingHomeStorage.java
The Storage
component,
-
can save the Ingredient objects, Ingredient Item objects, Order objects, Product objects, Product Item objects, Sale objects, and Shortcut objects, in json format and read it back.
1.6. Common classes
Classes used by multiple components are in the duke.commons
package.
2. Implementation
This section describes some noteworthy details on how certain features are implemented.
2.1. Auto-Complete Feature
BakingHome comes with an auto-complete feature that predicts the commands or arguments that the
user attempts to type based on what has already been entered.
Auto-Complete is invoked by pressing the Tab
key.
If there are multiple suggestions available, the user can navigate among the suggestions by
repeatedly pressing the Tab
key.
2.1.1. Implementation
The auto-complete mechanism is facilitated by AutoCompleter
in
Logic
component.
AutoCompleter
has a nested class Input
, which represents the
details of user input, including the text
and the caretPosition
.
AutoCompleter
implements the following operations:
-
AutoCompleter#addCommandClass(Class<? extends Command>)
— Adds a command class forAutoCompleter
to complete. -
AutoCompleter#isAutoCompletable(Input)
— Returns true if the current user input can be completed byAutoCompleter
. -
AutoCompleter#complete()
— Returns aInput
object that specifies the details of the user input after auto-completion.
The last two operations are exposed in the Model
interface as Model#isAutoCompletable(Input)()
and Model#complete()
respectively.
Workflow
When the user presses a key in the command box, command box checks if the key pressed is
Tab
.
If Tab
is pressed, the command box checks with AutoCompleter
to verify if the current input is auto-completable.
If the state is eligible for auto-completion, the command box will request for a
suggestion by calling Model#complete()
and set its text and caret position
accordingly.
The workflow is illustrated in the diagram below:
Navigating among suggestions
The auto-complete feature allows users to navigate among possible suggestions by
repeatedly pressing Tab
.
Internally, AutoCompleter
maintains a list suggestionList
containing all possible Input
suggestions. suggestionList
is
implemented as a cyclic list by maintaining a suggestionPointer
:
-
When
AutoCompleter#complete()
is called, theInput
object pointed bysuggestionPointer
insuggestionList
is returned, andsuggestionPointer
is set to(suggestionPointer + 1) % suggestionList.size()
. -
suggestionList
is updated if the user input no longer matches any of the suggestions insuggestionList
.
Extending Auto-Complete to More Commands
Following the Open-Closed Principle, the Auto-Complete feature is highly extensible.
You can add a command to support auto-completion by taking the following steps:
Step 1. Declare AUTO_COMPLETE_INDICATOR
and AUTO_COMPLETE_PARAMETERS
fields in your command class.
|
Note
|
AUTO_COMPLETE_INDICATOR is a string specifying when the arguments
should be completed.
Auto-complete only completes the arguments of a command when the text in command
box with that command’s AUTO_COMPLETE_INDICATOR .
AUTO_COMPLETE_PARAMETERS is an array of Prefix that
you want to auto-complete.
|
An example is shown below:
public class AddOrderCommand extends Command {
public static final String AUTO_COMPLETE_INDICATOR = "order add"; // This tells AutoCompleter that if user input begins with "order add", it should be recognized as an AddOrderCommand by AutoCompleter.
public static final Prefix[] AUTO_COMPLETE_PARAMETERS = new Prefix("by"), new Prefix("name"); //This tells AutoCompleter that AddOrderCommand has these parameters.
}
Step 2. Add the command to AutoCompleter
by calling AutoCompleter#addCommandClass(Class<?
extends Command>)
2.1.2. Design considerations
Aspect 1: Extending AutoComplete to more commands
-
Alternative 1: Hard-code command words and arguments in AutoCompleter class.
-
Pros: Easy to implement.
-
Cons: Violates the Open-Closed Principle because developers need to modify AutoCompleter’s internal structure to add new commands.
-
Also, it makes code more coupled since if we change parameters of a command, we need to change corresponding fields in AutoCompleter as well.
-
Alternative 2 (Current choice): Use Reflection API to obtain command words and arguments from CommandClass at runtime.
-
Pros: Avoids modification to the internal structure of AutoCompleter class
-
Cons: Since Reflection allows code to perform operations that would be illegal in non-reflective code,
-
It could lead to unexpected side-effects if implemented wrongly.
Aspect 2: Displaying multiple suggestions
-
Alternative 1: Use a drop-down list to display all possible suggestions.
-
Pros: Intuitive and allows users to see all possible commands in one place.
-
Cons: Hard to implement. May require additional components other than JavaFx’s built-in components.
-
-
Alternative 2 (Current choice): Navigate between possible suggestions by repeatedly pressing
Tab
key.-
Pros: Easier to implement since no additional components are needed
-
Cons: Cannot display all possible commands in one place.
-
2.2. Filter Product Feature
2.2.1. Implementation
BakingHome’s products can have two status: ACTIVE
or ARCHIVE
.
This feature allows user to view product
with a given certain status, i.e. shows only products with an ARCHIVE status.
The filter mechanism in product is facilitated by
FilteredList
which wraps a ObservableList and
filters using the provided Predicate.
A FilteredList<Product> filteredProducts
is stored in the ModelManager
.
In BakingHome
, there is an
ObservableList<Product> products
which contains all products, regardless
of the status. filteredProducts
in the ModelManager is initialized with this ObservableList.
Since a FilteredList needs a Predicate, which matches the elements in the source list that should be visible, the filter mechanism implements the following operation to support filtering:
-
Model#updateFilteredProductList(Predicate<Product> predicate)
— Sets the value of the property Predicate in thefilteredProducts
.-
Predicates are declared statically in the
Model
interface, namelyPREDICATE_SHOW_ACTIVE_PRODUCTS
,PREDICATE_SHOW_ARCHIVE_PRODUCTS
, andPREDICATE_SHOW_ALL_PRODUCT
. In particularPREDICATE_SHOW_ARCHIVE_PRODUCTS
is as follow
-
Predicate<Product> PREDICATE_SHOW_ARCHIVE_PRODUCTS = product -> {
return product.getStatus() == Product.Status.ARCHIVE;
};
-
The
ListProductCommand
will call this method to change the visibility of products with different status by passing in the corresponding predicate.
An example usage scenario and how the filter mechanism behaves at each step is shown below.
Step 1. The user launched the application for the first time. UniqueProductList will be initialized with a list of default products in BakingHome. This list contains a few active products and a few archived products.
Step 2. The user inputs product filter -scope archive
to list
all archived products. UI
pass the
input to Logic
. Logic then uses a few Parser
class to extract
layers of information out.
Step 3. Logic passes the user input to BakingHomeParser
. BakingHomeParser
identifies that this is a ProductCommand
through
the word
"product".
It
then creates a
ProductCommandParser
to parse the remaining information, i.e. "filter -scope
archive".
Step 4. ProductCommandParser
identifies that this is a FilterProductCommand
through the word
"filter". It then creates a FilterProductCommandParser
to parse the scope.
Step 5. FilterProductCommandParser
parse "-scope archive" and
get the scope. It then returns a
FilterProductCommand
with the scope information.
Step 6. Logic
finally gets the
FilterProductCommand
and execute it. The execution firstly calls
Model#updateFilteredProductList(Predicate<Product> predicate)
to update
the Predicate in
filteredProducts
in Model
. This execution then returns a CommandResult
to UI
, containing the response
to the user.
Step 7. UI
displays the response in the
CommandResult
. In addition, UI will change to display
archived products after model updates filteredProducts
, since UI
is constantly
listening
for
the
change in Model
.
The Sequence Diagram below shows how the components interact with each other for the above mentioned scenario. .Sequence Diagram for Filter Product Mechanism
Note that almost all other commands follow the same sequences, with different
Command
and Parser
class.
2.2.2. Design considerations
-
Alternative 1 (current choice): Save all products in an
ObservableList
inBakingHome
, and keeps aFilteredList
in theModelManager
.ProductCommandParser
parses the user input and gets the Predicate to update theFilteredList
.-
Advantages: Implementation is clearer and code is more human-readable.
-
Disadvantages: More difficult to write a Predicate.
-
-
Alternative 2: Keep two separate product lists, one for archived products and one for active products.
-
Advantages: Fast access to products of both status.
-
Disadvantages: Implementation will become complicated. It also makes it very expensive when adding features like sorting all products according to name, price or cost.
-
-
Alternative 2: Keep only one list of products. Loop through the list to get the products with the desired status.
-
Advantages: Simplicity in storing data.
-
Disadvantages: Time complexity is very high, resulting in a slow response of the application when the product list gets long.
-
2.3. Buy Shopping List Feature
BakingHome comes with a shop buy
command in its shopping list feature.
This command transfers ingredients and its respective quantity from the shopping list to the
inventory list.
It will then also generate a sales transaction automatically in the Sales page.
2.3.1. Implementation
The shop buy
feature is facilitated by the UniqueEntityLists
initialized in BakingHome, which is an implementation of Iterable
and contains
an ObservableList
.
There are 3 UniqueEntityLists
, inventory
,
shoppingList
and sales
, which are involved in this feature and
each of them has an add
and set
operation.
-
UniqueEntityList<class>#add(toAdd)
- Adds objecttoAdd
into theObservableList
stored in theUniqueEntityList
. -
UniqueEntityList<class>#set(toEdit, edited)
- Replaces objecttoEdit
with the new objectedited
in theObservableList
stored in theUniqueEntityList
. Objectedited
will take the index position of objecttoEdit
in theObservableList
.
These operations are exposed in the Model
interface as
Model#addInventory
, Model#setInventory
, Model#setShoppingList
,
and Model#addSaleFromShopping
.
The UniqueEntityLists
are also exposed in the Model
as FilteredLists
,
which wraps an ObservableList
and filters using the provided
Predicate
.
2.3.2. Workflow
Given below is an example usage scenario and how the shop buy
mechanism works.
Step 1. The user launches the application for the first time.
The UniqueEntityLists
inventory
, shoppingList
, and
sales
are initialized in BakingHome with the initial data stored in the Storage
.
Step 2. The user inputs shop buy 1,2
command to buy the first
and second ingredient in the shopping list.
This command goes through the Parser
to get the indices of the ingredients that
is to be bought and executes the BuyShoppingCommand
.
Step 3. The BuyShoppingCommand
calls the
FilteredLists
stored in the Model
through Model#getFilteredInventoryList()
,
Model#getFilteredShoppingList()
and stores them in ArrayLists<Item<Ingredient>>
inventoryList
and shoppingList
respectively.
Step 4. For every index, the Item<Ingredient>
object is
called from shoppingList
.
Each ingredient is checked whether inventoryList
already contains it using
inventoryList#contain(Item<Ingredient> toBuy)
.
-
If
inventoryList
contains it, a newItem<Ingredient>
constructor is created with the added quantities of both lists. The new constructor then replaces the current one ininventoryList
using theinventoryList#set()
method. -
Else, the
Item<Ingredient>
object inshoppingList
is just added toinventoryList
using theinventoryList#add()
method.
Step 6. For every ingredient that is bought in the shopping list, a new
Item<Ingredient>
constructor is created using the original ingredient’s
data but with quantity = 0. This new constructor then replaces the current one in shoppingList
using the shoppingList#set()
method.
Step 7. BuyShoppingCommand
will calculate the total cost of the
ingredients bought and pass it as parameters to AddSaleFromShopping
method in
Model
, along with an ArrayList
of the bought ingredients. AddSaleFromShopping
will then create a Sale
constructor with these values and add it to
sales
.
Step 8. These will be updated in the UI
automatically as these
objects are stored in ObservableLists
.
The following sequence diagram shows how the shop buy
mechanism works in showing
the correct UI to the user after a shop buy
command is inputted.
2.3.3. Design considerations
-
Alternative 1: Removing the ingredients from the shopping list after they are bought.
-
Pros: The shopping list is clearer and more readable for the user as redundant ingredients that he/she has already bought will not be shown on the list.
-
Cons: The costs and remarks that the user had made will be lost and he has to input them again the next time he wants to buy the same ingredients.
-
-
Alternative 2 (current choice): Set the bought ingredients’ quantity to 0 in the shopping list.
-
Pros: There is a saved template of the shopping list with past costs and remarks of the ingredients, making it convenient for the user to just edit the quantity to the quantity he needs to buy.
-
Cons: The shopping list may become very cluttered with too many ingredients. Hence, a
shop list
command can be executed in the command line to filter out ingredients that have 0 quantity.
-
2.4. Logging
We are using java.util.logging
package for logging. The LogsCenter
class is used to manage the logging levels and logging destinations.
-
The
Logger
for a class can be obtained usingLogsCenter.getLogger(Class)
which will log messages according to the specified logging level -
Currently log messages are output through:
Console
and to a.log
file.
Logging Levels
-
SEVERE
: Critical problem detected which may possibly cause the termination of the application -
WARNING
: Can continue, but with caution -
INFO
: Information showing the noteworthy actions by the App -
FINE
: Details that is not usually noteworthy but may be useful in debugging e.g. print the actual list instead of just its size
Appendix A: Product Scope
Target user profile:
Bakery managers of home bakeries, who prefer typing and is willing to use a Desktop application to manage his business.
Such a manager needs to take care of every single aspect of his bakery business, from allocating responsibilities and keeping track of revenue, to taking the customer’s order. He might even need to do the baking, since there is limited manpower.
Though currently there are many well-developed applications for the work he needs to do, there isn’t one that integrates all the features he needs. Thus, it is hard for him to switch between different apps to manage his bakery business.
BakingHome is a one-stop desktop application that has all the important features for such a manager to eliminate the trouble of changing between different apps.
Value proposition:
A one-stop bakery management system for home bakeries.
Appendix B: User Stories
Priorities: High (must have) - * * *
, Medium (nice to have) - * *
, Low
(unlikely to have) - *
| Priority | As a … | I want to … | So that I can… |
|---|---|---|---|
|
user |
Add products with details |
Track what products my bakery has |
|
user |
Edit a product’s details |
Keep my products updated to new improvements |
|
user |
Delete a product |
Remove irrelevant products that have been phased out |
|
user |
Archive a product |
In case my business has evolved but I do not want to lose an older product |
|
user |
Have a default ingredient cost calculated for me even if I don’t enter the cost |
Have something to refer to when deciding the retail price |
|
user |
Search for a product through keywords |
find a product easily when the list gets long. |
|
user |
Sort products through name, cost, price, profit |
find a product easily when the list gets long. |
|
user |
Add a new order without specifying any details |
Add orders more quickly |
|
user |
Edit an order’s details |
Adjust the order if my customer’s preferences change |
|
user |
Delete multiple orders in one go |
Save myself from the trouble of deleting them one by one |
|
user |
Sort the orders by date created, deadline, and total price |
Look for orders more easily |
|
careless user |
Undo deleting an order |
save myself from the trouble of typing out the whole order again |
|
user |
Mark orders as done, canceled or completed |
Track the status of my orders more easily |
|
user |
Add, edit and delete my ingredients in the shopping list easily |
Manage the bakery more easily |
|
user |
Transfer my ingredients from the shopping list to inventory list in a single step |
Save the trouble of having to manually re-key every single ingredient |
|
user |
Clear all list items in one go |
saved myself from the trouble of deleting one by one |
|
user |
Be able to know the price or estimated prices of the ingredients in my shopping list |
I can budget myself and cut costs if necessary |
|
user |
Be able to track the expiry dates of ingredients in my inventory |
Keep stock without having to physically check it myself |
|
user |
Be reminded of ingredients that are going to expire soon in the inventory |
Reduce wastage of ingredients |
|
user |
Have saved templates of my shopping lists |
I do not have to input main ingredients that I usually buy every time |
|
user |
Be able to input the places of the ingredients sold in my shopping list and sort those ingredients according to those places |
I do not miss out an ingredient when going shopping at a certain location |
|
user |
Input where I store my ingredients in my inventory |
I can find them easily in real life |
|
user |
Store my transactions |
Reference them easily in the future |
|
user |
Edit older transaction details |
Change individual records which may have been logged wrongly |
|
user |
Delete older transaction |
Remove older and irrelevant data from my sales calculations |
|
user |
Automatically log expenditures and sales |
There is no need to retype information from completing an order or shopping buy |
|
user |
Calculate revenue, cost and hence profit instantly |
Check the bakery’s finances with a quick glance |
Appendix C: Use Cases
(For all use cases below, the System is BakingHome
and the Actor
is the user
, unless specified otherwise)
Use case 1: Deleting an Order
MSS
-
User requests to list all orders.
-
BakingHome shows a list of orders.
-
User requests to delete a specific order or multiple orders in the list.
-
BakingHome deletes the order(s).
Use case ends.
Extensions
-
2a. The list is empty.
Use case ends.
-
3a. The given index(indices) is(are) invalid.
-
3a1. BakingHome shows an error message.
Use case resumes at step 2.
-
Use case 2: Buying an ingredient in the shopping list
MSS
-
User requests to list all ingredients in the shopping list.
-
BakingHome shows a list of ingredients.
-
User requests to buy a specific ingredient or multiple ingredients in the shopping list.
-
BakingHome transfers these ingredients from the shopping list to the inventory list and adds a sales transaction with the total cost of the bought ingredients to the Sales page.
Use case ends.
Extensions
-
2a.The list is empty.
Use case ends.
-
3a. The given index(indices) is(are) invalid.
-
3a1. BakingHome shows an error message.
Use case resumes at step 2.
-
Use case 3: Completing an Order
MSS
-
User requests to list all orders.
-
BakingHome shows a list of orders.
-
User requests to complete a specific order or multiple orders in the list.
-
BakingHome checks inventory for the required ingredients by the order and deducts the necessary amount from inventory (if insufficient it deducts to zero).
-
BakingHome marks the order(s) as complete.
Use case ends.
Extensions
-
2a. The list is empty.
Use case ends.
-
3a. The given index(indices) is(are) invalid.
-
3a1. BakingHome shows an error message.
Use case resumes at step 2.
-
Use case 4: Deleting a Sale Entry
MSS
-
User requests to list all sales.
-
BakingHome shows a list of sales.
-
User requests to delete a specific sale or multiple sales in the list.
-
BakingHome deletes the sale(s).
Use case ends.
Use case 5: Viewing Active Orders
MSS
-
User requests to list all active orders.
-
BakingHome shows a list of active orders.
Use case ends.
Use case 6: Viewing Product’s ingredients
Precondition: BakingHome has at least 1 product in the product list.
MSS
-
User request to list products
-
BakingHome lists products
-
User request to view a specific product’s ingredients
-
BakingHome shows the ingredients of that product
Use case ends.
-
3a. The given index(indices) is(are) invalid.
-
3a1. BakingHome shows an error message.
Use case resumes at step 2.
-
-
Use case: Show a Product
-
Precondition: User has at least 1 product in the product list.
-
MSS
-
User can be viewing any pages.
-
User enters a ShowProductCommand indicating the index of the product to be shown, e.g.
product show 1
. -
BakingHome parses the command.
-
BakingHome executes the command.
-
BakingHome displays the details of the product.
-
-
Extensions
-
3a. BHS detects a invalid command.
-
3a1. BHS shows an error message
-
3a2. Use case ends.
{More to be added}
Appendix D: Non Functional Requirements
-
Should be an open-source project.
-
Should be portable (i.e. it does not require installation to run).
-
Should a single user application.
-
Should work on any mainstream OS as long as it has Java
11
installed. -
Should be able to hold up to 150 entities without a noticeable sluggishness in performance for typical usage.
-
Should have a low response time of not more than 2 seconds.
-
Changes are saved automatically and no manual saving is needed.
-
A user with above average typing speed for regular English text (i.e. not code, not system admin commands) should be able to accomplish most of the tasks faster using commands than using the mouse.
-
A user would be able to execute every operation with typing only, and without the assist of a mouse
Appendix F: Instructions for Manual Testing
Given below are instructions to test the app manually.
|
Note
|
These instructions only provide a starting point for testers to work on; testers are expected to do more exploratory testing. |
F.1. Launch and Shutdown
-
Initial launch
-
Download the jar file and copy into an empty folder
-
Run the jar file in console using
java -jar
Expected: Shows the GUI. The window size may not be optimum.
-
-
Showdown
-
Enter
exit
in command box.
Expected: The application quits.
-
F.2. Adding an Order
-
Adding an order with no item
-
Test case:
order add -name Jiajun
Expected: A new order with no item is added. The order’s customer name field isJiajun
-
Test case:
order add -name abcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcd
Expected: A error message pops up. The error message is "Name should be no more than 20 characters" -
Test case:
order add -rmk abcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcdabcd
Expected: A error message pops up. The error message is "Remarks should be no more than 50 characters"
-
-
Adding an order with items
-
Prerequisites:
Cake
product should be in Product List;Fish
product should not be in Product List. -
Test case:
order add -item Cake, 1
Expected: A new order with one itemCake
is added. -
Test case:
order add -item Fish, 1
Expected: A error message pops up.
-
F.3. Deleting Orders
-
Deleting a single order
-
Prerequisites: At least 1 order in Order List
-
Test case:
order remove 1
Expected: The first order is deleted from the list. -
Test case:
order remove 0
Expected: No order is deleted. Error details shown in the pop-up bar. -
Other incorrect delete commands to try:
order remove
,order remove x
(where x is larger than the list size) Expected: Similar to previous.
-
-
Deleting multiple orders
-
Prerequisites: At least 2 orders in Order List
-
Test case:
order remove 2, 1
Expected: The first and second orders are deleted. -
Test case:
order remove 1~2
Expected: Similar to previous -
Test case:
order remove 1~x
(where x is larger than the list size)
Expected: Error details shown in the pop-up bar. -
Other incorrect commands to try:
order remove 1,x
(where x is larger than the list size),order remove 2~1
Expected: Similar to previous
-
F.4. Adding a Sale
-
Adding an empty sale
-
Test case:
sale add
Expected: A new sale with default value 0.0 is added. The sale’s description and remarks are "N/A" and date is set to current date and time. -
Test case:
sale add -desc Refund abcdeabcdeabcdeabcdeabcdeabcdeabcde has been completed
Expected: A error message pops up. The error message is "Description should be no more than 50 characters" -
Test case:
sale add -rmk Uvuvwevwevwe Onyetenyevwe Ugwemuhwem Osas Uvuvwevwevwe Onyetenyevwe Ugwemuhwem Osas
Expected: A error message pops up. The error message is "Remarks should be no more than 50 characters"
-
-
Adding a sale with date
-
Test case:
sale add -at 31/12/2019 23:00
Expected: A new sale with date Tue, Dec 31, 2019 23:00 is added. -
Test case:
sale add -at 32/13/2019 23:00
Expected: An error message pops up.
-
F.5. Deleting Sales
-
Deleting a single sale.
-
Prerequisites: At least 1 sale in Sale List
-
Test case:
sale remove 1
Expected: The first sale is deleted from the list. -
Test case:
sale remove 0
Expected: No sale is deleted. Error details shown in the pop-up bar. -
Other incorrect delete commands to try:
sale remove
,sale remove x
(where x is larger than the list size) Expected: Similar to previous.
-
-
Deleting multiple sales
-
Prerequisites: At least 2 sales in Sale List
-
Test case:
sale remove 2, 1
Expected: The first and second sales are deleted. -
Test case:
sale remove 1~2
Expected: Similar to previous -
Test case:
sale remove 1~x
(where x is larger than the list size)
Expected: Error details shown in the pop-up bar. -
Other incorrect commands to try:
sale remove 1,x
(where x is larger than the list size),sale remove 2~1
Expected: Similar to previous
-
F.6. Filtering Sales
-
Showing only sales between two dates not inclusive of date itself.
-
Test case:
sale filter -from 01/01/2019 06:00 -to 10/01/2019 06:00
Expected: Sale entries starting from 02/01/2019 00:00 to 09/01/2019 23:59 are shown. -
Test case:
sale -from 01/01/2019 15:00 -to 32/01/2019 15:00
Expected: Error is shown. Nothing changes to sale. Error details shown in the pop-up bar. -
Other incorrect delete commands to try:
sale filter -from 02/01/2019 00:00
,sale filter -to 02/01/2019 00:00
Expected: Similar to previous.
-
F.7. Buying ingredients
-
Buying a single ingredient
-
Prerequisites: At least 1 ingredient in Shopping List
-
Test case:
shop buy 1
Expected: The first ingredient is bought and transferred to Inventory List. -
Test case:
shop buy 0
Expected: No ingredients are bought. Error details shown in the pop-up bar.
-
-
Buying multiple ingredients
-
Prerequisites: At least 2 ingredients in Shopping List
-
Test case:
shop buy 1, 2
Expected: The first and second ingredients are bought and transferred to Inventory List. -
Test case:
shop buy Cheese
Expected: No ingredients are bought. Error details shown in the pop-up bar.
-
F.8. Adding a Product
-
Adding a product with default values
-
Test case:
product add -name Bread
Expected: A new product namedBread
is added. Ingredient cost and Retail price are both $0.0. Status is active. -
Test case:
product add -name Cheese cake -ingt [Cream cheese, 3] [Sugar, 5] -cost 3.0 -price 5.9
Expected: A new product namedCheese cake
is added. Ingredient cost are $3 and Retail price is $5.9. Status is active. Useproduct show INDEX_OF_CHEESE_CAKE
to check the ingredients.
-
F.9. Searching a Product
-
Searching for products whose name contains the given keyword
-
Test case:
product search -include cake
Expected: All products whose name includecake
are listed. List will be empty if no products' names containcake
.
-
F.10. Filtering Products
-
Filters to show only archived products
-
Test case:
product filter -scope archive
Expected: All archive products are listed. List will be empty if no products have archive status.
-
-
No filter
-
Test case:
product filter -scope all
Expected: All products, regardless their status, are listed. -
Test case:
product filter -scope active
Expected: All active products are listed.
-
F.11. Sorting Products
-
Test case:
product sort -by cost -scope active -re
Expected: Active products are sorted by cost in descending order.
F.12. Editing data in BakingHome
-
Prerequisites: At least 1 object in the list in order to edit
-
Test case:
shop edit 1 -qty 10 -cost 10
Expected: In the shopping list, the first ingredient’s quantity is changed to 10, and its unit cost is changed to 10.
All other data that is not inputted as parameters will be unchanged. -
Test case:
order edit 1 -name Eugene -rmk Birthday
Expected: In orders, the first order’s customer name is changed to Eugene, and the remarks is changed to Birthday`
All other data that is not inputted as parameters will be unchanged.
This is provided the order status is not completed. If the order status is completed, you cannot edit the order. -
Test case:
product edit 1 -name _name -cost 5 -ingt [Cream cheese, 1.0]
Expected: The name of the first product is changed to_name
, and cost is changed to $5. It has a ingredientCream cheese
associated. You can check the ingredient using commandproduct show 1
.
F.13. Saving data
-
Dealing with missing/corrupted data files
-
{explain how to simulate a missing/corrupted file and the expected behavior}
-
BakingHome provides basic Add, Edit, Delete operations for all entity. The tables belows provides a few commands for you to try out.
| Entity | Test Case | Expected Output |
|---|---|---|
|
|
A new product named Bread is added. Ingredient cost and Retail price are both $0.0. Status is active. |
|
A new product named Cheese cake is added. Ingredient cost are $3 and Retail price is $5.9. Status is active |
|
|
A new product named |
|
|
|
A new order with no item is added. The order’s customer name field is Jiajun |
|
A error message pops up. The error message is "Name should be no more than 20 characters" |
|
|
A error message pops up. The error message is "Remarks should be no more than 50 characters" |
|
Pre-requisite
for below |
||
|
A new order with one item Cake is added. |
|
|
A error message pops up. |
|
|
Adding an empty sale |
|
|
A new sale with default value 0.0 is added. The sale’s description and remarks are "N/A" and date is set to current date and time. |
|
|
A error message pops up. The error message is "Description should be no more than 50 characters" |
|
|
A error message pops up. The error message is "Remarks should be no more than 50 characters" |
|
Adding a sale with date |
||
|
A new sale with date Tue, Dec 31, 2019 23:00 is added |
|
|
An error message pops up |
F.14. Delete operation
Delete operation is have the same syntax for all entity. The table below use order as an example.
order
can be replaced with inv
, shop
, product
and
sale
| Entity | Test Case | Expected Output |
|---|---|---|
|
Deleting a single order Prerequisites: At least 1 order in Order List |
|
|
The first order is deleted from the list |
|
|
No order is deleted. Error details shown in the pop-up bar |
|
Deleting multiple orders Prerequisites: At least 2 orders in Order List |
||
|
The first and second orders are deleted |
|
|
The first and second orders are deleted |
|
1. 2. 3. |
Error details shown in the pop-up bar. |
| Section | Test Case | Expected Output |
|---|---|---|
|
|
In the shopping list, the first ingredient’s quantity is changed to 10, and its unit cost is changed to 10. All other data that is not inputted as parameters will be unchanged. |
|
|
In orders, the first order’s customer name is changed to Eugene, and the remarks is changed to Birthday` All other data that is not inputted as parameters will be unchanged. This is provided the order status is not completed. If the order status is completed, you cannot edit the order. |
|
|
The name of the first
product is changed to _name, and cost is changed to $5. It has a ingredient Cream cheese
associated. You can check the ingredient using command |
{ more test cases … }
-
Test case (missing data file): Delete the folder
data
in BakingHome’s directory and restart BakingHome
Expected: BakingHome loads demo data -
Test case (corrupted data file): Change the content of data file at
data/baking.json
to "This file is damaged" and restart BakingHome.
Expected: BakingHome loads demo data


Figure
3.8.1
.
Correlation between the consumption of cheese and the number of people who die by getting tangled in their bedsheets. Image
CC-BY-4
1
by Tyler Vigen
[<IP_ADDRESS>]
.
in-context


Next: Installation, Previous: Introduction, Up: Top
The simplest way to interact with QuIP is via the command language.


{% load staticfiles %}
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{% if targets %} {% for Target in targets %}
{{ Target.title }}
{% endfor %} {% else %}
No targets are available.Make your first?
{% endif %}
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Tests Conventions¶
To ensure code stability, developers are required to write tests for contributed modules, according to these guidelines:
- Tests are written using pytest
- All test functions must have docstrings
- Tests modules should be placed in the ./tests directory
Test Types¶
- Regression tests – check that claimed model/pipeline end-to-end functionality is preserved after changes. Test sub-components where appropriate.
- Util tests – test functionality of utility modules.
- Framework tests – test http service input/output
Running Tests¶
Before creating a pull request, ensure that your test pass. To a test module, issue the following command:
py.test tests/test_module.py


This year’s Walter Scott Prize longlist encompasses the 17th to 20th centuries in the UK, Ireland, Paris, Switzerland, Russia, America and Canada.
The award, founded in 2010, celebrates ‘quality, innovation and longevity of writing in the English language’ among historical novel writers. It is named for Sir Walter Scott, who is commonly regarded as ‘the founding father of the historical novel’. His title Waverley, published in 1814, established the genre.
A Country Road, A Tree, by Jo Baker
“Paris, 1939: the pavement rumbles with the footfall of Nazi soldiers marching along the Champs Elysees. A young writer, recently arrived from Ireland to make his mark, smokes one last cigarette with his lover before the city they know is torn apart. Soon, he will put is own life and those of his loved ones in mortal danger by joining the Resistance.”
The Noise of Time, by Julian Barnes
“In May 1937 a man in his early 30s waits by the lift of a Leningrad apartment block. He waits all through the night, expecting to be taken away to the Big House. Any celebrity he has known in the previous decade is no use to him now. And few who are taken to the Big House ever return.
“A story about the collision of art and power, about human compromise, human cowardice and human courage, it is the work of a true master.”
Days Without End, by Sebastian Barry
“Having signed up for the US army in the 1850s, aged barely 17, Thomas McNulty and his brother-in-arms, John Cole, go on to fight in the Indian wars and, ultimately, the Civil War. Orphans of terrible hardships themselves, they find these days to be vivid and alive, despite the horrors they both see and are complicit in.”
Crane Pond, by Richard Francis
“The story of Samuel Sewall, loving father and husband, anti-slavery advocate, defender of Native American rights, and presiding judge at the Salem Witchcraft Trials in 1692, where he sentenced 20 innocent women to death. He was the only judge to later admit his terrible mistake, and ask for forgiveness.
“At once a searing view of the trials from the inside out, an empathetic portrait of one of the period’s most tragic and redemptive figures, and an indictment of the malevolent power of religious and political idealism, Crane Pond explores the inner life of a well-meaning man who did evil. It humanizes an unflinching portrait of political hysteria that is as relevant today as it was in the seventeenth century.”
The Dark Circle, by Linda Grant
“The Second World War is over and a new decade is beginning but for an East End teenage brother and sister living on the edge of the law, life has been suspended. Sent away to a tuberculosis sanatorium in Kent to learn the way of the patient, they find themselves in the company of army and air force officers, a car salesman, a young university graduate, a mysterious German woman, a member of the aristocracy and an American merchant seaman.
“They discover that a cure is tantalisingly just out of reach and only by inciting wholesale rebellion can freedom be snatched.”
The Vanishing Futurist, by Charlotte Hobson
“When 22-year-old Gerty Freely travels to Russia to work as a governess in early 1914, she has no idea of the vast political upheavals ahead, nor how completely her fate will be shaped by them. Yet as her intimacy with the charismatic inventor Nikita Slavkin deepens, she’s inspired by his belief in a future free of bourgeois clutter, alight with creativity and sleek as a machine.
“In 1917, revolution sweeps away the Moscow Gerty knew. The middle classes - and their governesses - are fleeing the country, but she stays, throwing herself into an experiment in communal living led by Slavkin. In the white-washed modernist rooms of the commune the members may be cold and hungry, but their overwhelming feeling is of exhilaration. They abolish private property and hand over everything, even their clothes, to the collective; they swear celibacy for the cause.
“Yet the chaos and violence of the outside world cannot be withstood for ever. Nikita Slavkin’s sudden disappearance inspires the Soviet cult of the Vanishing Futurist, the scientist who sacrificed himself for the Communist ideal. Gerty, alone and vulnerable, must now discover where that ideal will ultimately lead.”
The Good People, by Hannah Kent
“County Kerry, Ireland, 1825. Nóra, bereft after the sudden death of her beloved husband, finds herself alone and caring for her young grandson Micheál. Micheál cannot speak and cannot walk and Nóra is desperate to know what is wrong with him. What happened to the healthy, happy grandson she met when her daughter was still alive?
“Mary arrives in the valley to help Nóra just as the whispers are spreading: the stories of unexplained misfortunes, of illnesses, and the rumours that Micheál is a changeling child who is bringing bad luck to the valley.”
Minds of Winter, by Ed O’Loughlin
“It begins with a chance encounter at the top of the world. Fay Morgan and Nelson Nilsson have each arrived in Inuvik, Canada, 120 miles north of the Arctic Circle, searching for answers about a family member - Nelson for his estranged older brother, Fay for her disappeared grandfather. They soon learn that these two men have an unexpected link - a hidden share in one of the greatest enduring mysteries of polar exploration.”
The Essex Serpent, by Sarah Perry
“Set in Victorian London and an Essex village in the 1890’s, and enlivened by the debates on scientific and medical discovery which defined the era, The Essex Serpent has at its heart the story of two extraordinary people who fall for each other, but not in the usual way.
“They are Cora Seaborne and Will Ransome. Cora is a well-to-do London widow who moves to the Essex parish of Aldwinter, and Will is the local vicar. They meet as their village is engulfed by rumours that the mythical Essex Serpent, once said to roam the marshes claiming human lives, has returned.”
The Essex Serpent seems to be nominated for all the prizes this year, and rightly so.
The Last Painting of Sara de Vos, by Dominic Smith
Unfortunately, this title is currently only available to us as an audiobook.
“In the 1600s Sara de Vos, a mother and painter, loses her young daughter suddenly to illness. In her grief, she secretly begins painting a dark landscape of a girl watching an ice skater from the edge of a wood.
In 1950s New York, Martijn de Groot has ‘At The Edge of a Wood’ hanging above his bed. Thought it is a dark, peculiar painting, by a scarcely known female painter of the Golden Age, he holds the painting dear and when it is stolen, he is bereft. In Brooklyn, struggling art student Ellie Shipley accepts a commission to paint an intricate forgery of de Vos’ sole surviving work, not realizing that her decision will come to haunt her successful academic career.”
Golden Hill, by Francis Spufford
“One rainy evening in November, a handsome young stranger fresh off the boat pitches up at a counting-house door in Golden Hill Street: this is Mr Smith, amiable, charming, yet strangely determined to keep suspicion simmering. For in his pocket, he has what seems to be an order for a thousand pounds, a huge amount, and he won’t explain why, or where he comes from, or what he can be planning to do in the colonies that requires so much money.
“Should the New York merchants trust him? Should they risk their credit and refuse to pay?
Mothering Sunday: a romance, by Graham Swift
“It is March 30th 1924. It is Mothering Sunday. How will Jane Fairchild, orphan and housemaid, occupy her time when she has no mother to visit? How, shaped by the events of this never to be forgotten day, will her future unfold?”
The Gustav Sonata, by Rose Tremain
“It is the tutor who tells the young Gustav that he must try to be more like a coconut - that he needs a hard shell to protect the softness inside. This is what his native Switzerland has perfected - a shell to protect its neutrality, to keep its people safe. But his beloved friend, Anton, doesn’t want to be safe - a gifted pianist, he longs to make his mark on the world outside.
“On holiday one summer in Davos, the boys stumble across a remote building. Long ago, it was a TB sanitarium; now it is wrecked and derelict. Here, they play a game of life and death, deciding which of their imaginary patients must burn. It becomes their secret.
“The Gustav Sonata begins in the 1930s, under the shadow of the Second World War, and follows the boys into maturity, and middle age, where their friendship is tested as never before.”


Are you sure you want to permenantly remove this route.
If yes then please make a note of all passengers who have purchased tickets for this route as they will have their accounts disabled as well and we will need to notify them of this by email.


1. Complete the highLowGame function to play the game.
2. Change the function to include a guess counter. Display the number of guesses each time.
3. Change the background color of the Result area to light blue for a correct answer.
4. If the users takes more than 4 guesses change the background of the guess counter display to light red.
5. Change the reset function to reset the presentation changes.


class WIMSDetailsFragment : com.epimorphics.android.myrivers.helpers.FragmentHelper
A fragment occupying full screen showcasing all the data stored inside a WIMSPoint. It is initiated by clicking a "More Info" button in WIMSDataFragment
See Also
| <init> |
WIMSDetailsFragment()
A fragment occupying full screen showcasing all the data stored inside a WIMSPoint. It is initiated by clicking a "More Info" button in WIMSDataFragment |
| onCreate |
fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: NonExistentClass): void
Called when a fragment is created. Initiates mDataViewActivity |
| onCreateView |
fun onCreateView(inflater: NonExistentClass, container: NonExistentClass, savedInstanceState: NonExistentClass): NonExistentClass
Called when a fragment view is created. Initiates and manipulates all required layout elements. |
| populateData |
fun populateData(wimsPoint: NonExistentClass): void
Populates data into the data tables |


by 12:00 Check-in & Registration
Travel to PegaWORLD - Registration @ Marriot Orlando
1:00-1:30 Opening Remarks
Room J1
1:30-3:00 Strategic Applications and Competitive Intelligence
Room J1
3:00-3:30 Break
3:30-4:30 Customer Centricity & Consulting
Customer Panel - Room J1
4:30-5:15 Customer Centricity & Consulting
Key Messages - Room J1
5:15-5:45 Customer Experience
Don't Blow it! - Room J1
30 Mins Travel Busses from Marriot
Registration for PegaWORLD
6:30 PegaWORLD
Reception & Dinner
8:00 PegaWORLD
6:00 PegaWORLD
Customer Appreciation Event - Universal Studios, Orlando
8:00 PegaWORLD
6:00 Design Track Event
Kayak Eco-Tour, Shingle Creek
7:00-8:00 Breakfast
8:15-8:45 Mobile
Overview - Room K
8:45-9:15 User Centered Design
Overview - Room K
9:15-10:35 User Centered Design
Implementations - Room K
10:35-10:50 Break
10:50-12:20 User Centered Design
Nuts and Bolts - Room K
8:15-8:45 User Centered Design
Overview - Room L
8:45-9:15 Mobile
Overview - Room L
9:15-10:45 Mobile
It's all about the User Experience - Room L
10:45-11:00 Break
11:00-12:20 Mobile
Publishing an App & Offline Considerations - Room L
12:20-1:05 Lunch
1:05-2:35 Mobile
It's all about the User Experience - Room K
2:35-3:55 Mobile
Publishing an App & Offline Considerations - Room K
1:05-2:35 User Centered Design
Nuts & Bolts - Room L
2:35-3:55 User Centered Design
Implementations - Room L
3:55-4:15 Break
4:15-5:30 Upgrade Information
Room J1
5:30-6:30 Customer Centricity
Introduction/Q&A - Room J1
7:30 Design Track Event
Dinner – Marriott Orlando World Center
7:00-8:00 Breakfast
8:15-10:15 Customer Centricity
Breakouts - Room J1
10:15-10:45 Break
10:45-12:45 Customer Centricity
Breakouts - Room J1
12:45-1:45 Lunch
1:45-2:30 Customer Centricity
Action Planning Debrief - Room J1
2:30-2:45 Closing Remarks
Room J1
from 3:00 Travel from PegaWORLD
Bus service to airport


Part of elita
| Module | type_check | No module docstring; 1/7 functions documented |
From the __init__.py module:
| Class | LoggingMetaClass | Undocumented |
| Function | change_dict_keys | Recursively replaces char in nested dict keys with rep (for sanitizing input to mongo, for example) Modifies object in place! Returns None. |
| Function | flatten | Given a nested n-dimensional list, return a flattened list |
| Function | flatten_list | Above without having to iterate |
| Function | log_wrapper | Undocumented |
| Function | paths_from_nested_dict | No summary |
| Function | set_dict_key | In the dict-like obj (assumed to be a nested set of dicts), walk path and insert value. |
| Function | split_seq | split iterable into n number of equal-length (approx) chunks |
Recursively replaces char in nested dict keys with rep (for sanitizing input to mongo, for example) Modifies object in place! Returns None.
In the dict-like obj (assumed to be a nested set of dicts), walk path and insert value.
For example,
obj = root_tree path = ('app', 'myapp', 'builds') value = { [build_reference_doc] }
Given an arbitrarily-nested dict-like object, generate a list of unique tree path tuples. The last object in any path will be the deepest leaf value in that path. Ex: dict_obj = { 'a': { 0: 1, 1: 2 }, 'b': { 'foo': 'bar' } } returns: [ ('a', 0, 1), ('a', 1, 2), ('b', 'foo', 'bar') ] @type dict_obj: dict @type path: list


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{% include sidebar-link.html url="/" title="Introduction" %} {% include sidebar-link.html url="/interpolation/" title="Interpolation" subsection="true" %} {% include sidebar-link.html url="/media-queries/" title="Media Queries" subsection="true" %} {% include sidebar-link.html url="/custom-properties/" title="Custom Properties" subsection="true" %} {% include sidebar-link.html url="/transitions-animations/" title="Transitions & Animations" %} {% include sidebar-link.html url="/theming/" title="Theming" %} {% include sidebar-link.html url="/mixins/" title="Mixins" %} {% include sidebar-link.html url="/editor-integration/" title="Editor Integration" %} {% include sidebar-link.html url="/configuration/" title="Configuration" %} {% include sidebar-link.html url="/css-support/" title="CSS Support" %} {% include sidebar-link.html url="/technical-details/" title="Technical Details" %}
{{ content }}


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--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Hector Jimenez is a passionate of life who is constantly trying new ideas, food, making friends and constantly chasing the autorelization as a human being.


Euphresia
Isle of Dreams Dungeon
�Was it ever real? Everything was so strange, I was dwarfed by plants, the flora and the fauna were literally trying to kill me�but then I awoke�Euphresia was just like a dream-�
This fantastical new dungeon is one of dreamlike wonders. Step into this land to find yourself traversing a jungle of mushrooms, flowers, and battling the beautiful yet poisonous denizens that reside there. You may or may not be able to tell what�s real; are those flowers pretty? Or are they trying to bring an end to your adventures once and for all? Should you feel strong enough to brave through such things that could only be in a dream, you will eventually face the ruler of this would be nightmare � The Queen of Thorns Entaness. It is said that she is very powerful, but that she keeps precious rare artifacts and weapons; only those able to defeat her may discover these treasures.
Euphresia the Isle of Dreams and Euphresia the Isle of Nightmares are mid level dungeons designed for players levels 75-170H, and players level 75M-170H respectively. Both instances are located to the North of Darkon 3.
| Isle of Dreams Dungeon is accessible from the Darkon continent. |
Dungeon Particularities
| All Masquerpets are aggravated. This is an Instance Dungeon so only Party and or Guild members will be present. |
| Entrance Fee |
| While no fee is required, players must be level 75 and up. |
|
Unique Items Present
Isle of Dreams Dungeon contain item uniquely found here. |
|
Available
|
|
Quest Items Found Here
Coming Soon |
|
Certain rules apply:
1) You must be in a party to enter dungeon but party is not teleported to dungeon if you enter it. You may proceed alone, though this is not advised 2) You must be level 75 and up to enter this dungeon. 3) If you leave the Dungeon you must wait 90 minute cooldown time to re-enter. 4) If you DC you will be spawned just outside the dungeon and you cannot re-enter unless a party member is still in the dungeon. 5) The use of Trans, be it Aibatt Trans or other, are no longer allowed within the dungeons |
Monsters Present
|
This dungeon is for level 75 ~ 170H Masquerpets. This is a party dungeon so masquerpets hit hard and have a lot of hp. Rewards are very interesting. Here is where you will find the Ultimate Phantasm Weapons |
|
|
Dungeon Prizes
|
All Ultimate Phantasm Weapons are level 80 and are Soul Linked. Meaning once they have been equipped
they may not be banked, warehoused, traded or sold. They may be put in backpack. They are not all
restricted to second class. For example, wands and staffs can be equipped by Magicians while others like
the Bow can be equipped by Rangers only.
|
Isle of Nightmares Dungeon
| Isle of Nightmares Dungeon is accessible from the Darkon continent. |
Dungeon Particularities
| All Masquerpets are aggravated. This is an Instance Dungeon so only Party and or Guild members will be present. |
| Entrance Fee |
| While no fee is required, players must be level 75M and up. |
|
Unique Items Present
Isle of Nightmares Dungeon contain item uniquely found here. |
|
Available
|
|
Quest Items Found Here
Coming Soon |
|
Certain rules apply:
1) You must be in a party to enter dungeon but party is not teleported to dungeon if you enter it. You may proceed alone, though this is not advised 2) You must be level 75M and up to enter this dungeon. 3) If you leave the Dungeon you must wait 90 minute cooldown time to re-enter. 4) If you DC you will be spawned just outside the dungeon and you cannot re-enter unless a party member is still in the dungeon. 5) The use of Trans, be it Aibatt Trans or other, are no longer allowed within the dungeons |
Monsters Present
|
This dungeon is for level 75M ~ 170H Masquerpets. This is a party dungeon so masquerpets hit hard and have a lot of hp. Rewards are very interesting. Here is where you will find the Ultimate Mystic Phantasm Weapons |
|
|
Dungeon Prizes
|
All Ultimate Mystic Phantasm Weapons are level 80M and are Soul Linked. Meaning once they have been
equipped they may not be banked, warehoused, traded or sold. They may be put in backpack. They are class
restricted for every class including RM's and BP's
|


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Lambda Requirements¶
When in Rome do as the Romans
We believe developers of lambdas should feel like in home while writing them in their languages. We are not going to come up with a package manager for javascript or a build tool for java better than the existing ones.
For that reason we try to respect as much as possible each runtime de facto package managers / build tools.
That is the reason why the default build
implementation for each kind
of runtime uses pip
, npm
and graddle
. If you want to know more
about the build
property of lambdas you can read Lambda: build.
Note
For using this functionality, you’ll need to make the code
path for you lambda be a directory. For more information you can read the code
section in Lambdas.
Python requirements¶
If your python lambda requires some python packages, you can create a requirements.txt
file in the root of your lambda folder, and gordon will install all those using pip
.
For more information about the format of this file:
Additionally you can customize how gordon invoques pip
using the following settings:
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
pip-path |
Path to you pip binary Default: pip |
pip-install-extra |
Extra arguments you want gordon to use while invoking pip install. |
Example requirements.txt
:
requests>=2.0
cfn-response
Javascript requirements¶
If your javascript lambda requires some extra modules, you can create a package.json
file in the root of your lambda folder, and gordon will invoke npm install
for you.
For more information:
Additionally you can customize how gordon invoques npm
using the following settings:
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
npm-path |
Path to you npm binary Default: npm |
npm-install-extra |
Extra arguments you want gordon to use while invoking npm install. |
Example package.json
:
{
"dependencies": {
"path": "0.11.14"
}
}
Java requirements¶
If your Java lambda requires some extra packages, you can customize how your Java
lambda is built editing your dependency
section in your build.gradle
file.
For more information:
The only requirement gordon enforces to this build.gradle
file is that the
build
target leaves whatever you want to get bundled into your lambda in the dest
folder.
You can make this build process as complex as you want/need.
Additionally you can customize how gordon invoques gradle
using the following settings:
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
gradle-path |
Path to you gradle binary Default: gradle |
gradle-build-extra |
Extra arguments you want gordon to use while invoking gradle build. |
Example build.grandle
:
apply plugin: 'java'
repositories {
mavenCentral()
}
dependencies {
compile (
'com.amazonaws:aws-lambda-java-core:1.1.0',
'com.amazonaws:aws-lambda-java-events:1.1.0'
)
}
task buildLambda(type: Copy) {
from compileJava
from processResources
into('lib') {
from configurations.runtime
}
into target
}
build.dependsOn buildLambda


AngularUI Router
Home
About
Bootsrap
A tutorial by
scotch.io
View the tutorial:
AngularJS Routing using UI-Router


My name is Muhammad Usman Zeb and I'm currently a freshman at GIK Institute majoring in Computer Science. Born and raised in Peshawar, but I moved to Islamabad.
My future ambitions are not very clear at this point, but I am seemingly interested in machine learning and AI and feel like developing some games using it.
Below is a some stuff about me:
Cybervision International Internee
Tasks included:
Achievements


The purpose of this assignment is to implement a source of data -- for use in an MVC Model class implementation.
The functional goal is to implement a restful-flavored API client for http://food2fork.com/about/api
to return JSON documents containing recipe information.
Implement a Ruby class that will
http://food2fork.com/about/api
interface definition using the HTTParty APIhttp://food2fork.com/about/api
Sign up for a Food 2 Fork account at http://food2fork.com/about/api
. The free plan will give you 500 requests per day. When you sign up, you will need to use an "API Key" available on your "API Admin" page.
Download and extract the starter set of boostrap files from (URL).
--- student-start
|-- .rspec (important hidden file)
|-- chocolate_recipes.json
|-- module3_1_assignment.rb
|-- solution.rb
`-- spec
|-- recipe_spec.rb
`-- spec_helper.rb
Install the following gems used by the rspec unit tests. You may have some of these already installed. The last gem is used for testing HTTP calls without using the live http://food2fork.com/
site.
$ gem install rspec
$ gem install rspec-its
$ gem install webmock
Read thru the Food2Fork and HTTParty documentation.
https://github.com/jnunemaker/httparty
http://food2fork.com/about/api
Implement the Ruby class in a file called module3_1_assignment.rb
.
Run the rspec test(s) to receive feedback. If you copy/move them, be sure to include the important .rspec hidden file. All tests will (obviously) fail until you complete the specified solution.
$ rspec
Recipe
should respond to #for (FAILED - 1)
Environment variable FOOD2FORK_KEY is set (FAILED - 2)
default_params[:key] equals Environment variable FOOD2FORK_KEY (FAILED - 3)
default_params
example at ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:18 (FAILED - 4)
base_uri
example at ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:26 (FAILED - 5)
Chocolate Search
example at ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:39 (FAILED - 6)
size
example at ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:42 (FAILED - 7)
sample
example at ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:45 (FAILED - 8)
sample
example at ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:46 (FAILED - 9)
sample
example at ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:47 (FAILED - 10)
sample
example at ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:48 (FAILED - 11)
Failures:
1) Recipe should respond to #for
Failure/Error: it { is_expected.to respond_to(:for) }
expected Recipe to respond to :for
# ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:11:in `block (2 levels) in <top (required)>'
2) Recipe Environment variable FOOD2FORK_KEY is set
Failure/Error: expect(ENV["FOOD2FORK_KEY"]).to_not be_nil
expected: not nil
got: nil
# ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:14:in `block (2 levels) in <top (required)>'
3) Recipe default_params[:key] equals Environment variable FOOD2FORK_KEY
Failure/Error: expect(subject.default_params[:key]).to eq ENV["FOOD2FORK_KEY"]
NoMethodError:
undefined method `default_params' for Recipe:Class
# ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:22:in `block (2 levels) in <top (required)>'
4) Recipe default_params
Failure/Error: its(:default_params) { is_expected.to include :key }
NoMethodError:
undefined method `default_params' for Recipe:Class
# ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:18:in `block (2 levels) in <top (required)>'
5) Recipe base_uri
Failure/Error: its(:base_uri) { is_expected.to include "http://food2fork.com/api" }
NoMethodError:
undefined method `base_uri' for Recipe:Class
# ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:26:in `block (2 levels) in <top (required)>'
6) Recipe Chocolate Search
Failure/Error: query = Recipe.default_params.merge({"q" => "chocolate"})
NoMethodError:
undefined method `default_params' for Recipe:Class
# ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:31:in `block (3 levels) in <top (required)>'
7) Recipe Chocolate Search size
Failure/Error: query = Recipe.default_params.merge({"q" => "chocolate"})
NoMethodError:
undefined method `default_params' for Recipe:Class
# ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:31:in `block (3 levels) in <top (required)>'
8) Recipe Chocolate Search sample
Failure/Error: query = Recipe.default_params.merge({"q" => "chocolate"})
NoMethodError:
undefined method `default_params' for Recipe:Class
# ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:31:in `block (3 levels) in <top (required)>'
9) Recipe Chocolate Search sample
Failure/Error: query = Recipe.default_params.merge({"q" => "chocolate"})
NoMethodError:
undefined method `default_params' for Recipe:Class
# ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:31:in `block (3 levels) in <top (required)>'
10) Recipe Chocolate Search sample
Failure/Error: query = Recipe.default_params.merge({"q" => "chocolate"})
NoMethodError:
undefined method `default_params' for Recipe:Class
# ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:31:in `block (3 levels) in <top (required)>'
11) Recipe Chocolate Search sample
Failure/Error: query = Recipe.default_params.merge({"q" => "chocolate"})
NoMethodError:
undefined method `default_params' for Recipe:Class
# ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:31:in `block (3 levels) in <top (required)>'
Finished in 0.01817 seconds (files took 0.39671 seconds to load)
11 examples, 11 failures
Failed examples:
rspec ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:11 # Recipe should respond to #for
rspec ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:13 # Recipe Environment variable FOOD2FORK_KEY is set
rspec ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:21 # Recipe default_params[:key] equals Environment variable FOOD2FORK_KEY
rspec ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:18 # Recipe default_params
rspec ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:26 # Recipe base_uri
rspec ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:39 # Recipe Chocolate Search
rspec ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:42 # Recipe Chocolate Search size
rspec ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:45 # Recipe Chocolate Search sample
rspec ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:46 # Recipe Chocolate Search sample
rspec ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:47 # Recipe Chocolate Search sample
rspec ./spec/recipe_spec.rb:48 # Recipe Chocolate Search sample
Run the solution.rb
Ruby script to execute a sample call.
require_relative "module3_1_assignment"
puts Recipe.for("chocolate")
Define an environment variable called FOOD2FORK_KEY that stores the value of your API Key from the food2fork.com
admin page when you signed up for an account.
Implement a Recipe
class that will implement the HTTP API to http://food2fork.com/about/api
. The unit tests will expect a class by that exact name.
The Recipe
class should
module3_1_assignment.rb
. The unit tests will expect a file by that name.http://food2fork.com/api
key
for all HTTP GET requests whose value is equal to value of the environment variable FOOD2FORK_KEY.json
The Recipe
class must have a for
class method that
recipes
element of the hash returned by HTTPartySome unit tests have been provided in the bootstrap files that can be used to evaluate your solution. They must be run from the same directory as your solution.
$ rspec
Recipe
should respond to #for
Environment variable FOOD2FORK_KEY is set
default_params[:key] equals Environment variable FOOD2FORK_KEY
default_params
should include :key
base_uri
should include "http://food2fork.com/api"
Chocolate Search
should be a kind of Array
size
should eq 30
sample
should have key "title"
sample
should have key "f2f_url"
sample
should have key "social_rank"
sample
should have key "image_url"
Finished in 0.02369 seconds (files took 0.40009 seconds to load)
A client script (solution.rb
) is also provided in the bootstrap and can be used to issue a sample client request.
$ ruby solution.rb
{"publisher"=>"BBC Good Food", "f2f_url"=>"http://food2fork.com/view/9089e3",
"title"=>"Cookie Monster cupcakes",
"source_url"=>"http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/873655/cookie-monster-cupcakes",
"recipe_id"=>"9089e3", "image_url"=>"http://static.food2fork.com/604133_mediumd392.jpg",
"social_rank"=>100.0, "publisher_url"=>"http://www.bbcgoodfood.com"}
...
{"publisher"=>"Elana's Pantry", "f2f_url"=>"http://food2fork.com/view/22d607",
"title"=>"Brownies",
"source_url"=>"http://www.elanaspantry.com/brownies/",
"recipe_id"=>"22d607", "image_url"=>"http://static.food2fork.com/dsc_8204brownies7a41.jpg",
"social_rank"=>99.99999999990415, "publisher_url"=>"http://www.elanaspantry.com"}
There is no submission required for this assignment but the implementation will be part of a follow-on assignment so please complete this to the requirements of the unit test.
Your final directory contents should look as follows:
|-- module3_1_assignment.rb
|-- chocolate_recipes.json
|-- solution.rb
|-- .rspec (important hidden file)
`-- spec
|-- recipe_spec.rb
`-- spec_helper.rb


jl777c
09-Nov-19 07:42 PM
ask anybody that knows the crypto space about KMD and invariably they say good things about the tech, and maybe say the marketing isnt as strong as it could be, but if we can get a strong following from China as the blockchain becomes accepted there, people might start saying how good the KMD marketing is
when KMD is the top volume coin on binance, along with being top gainer, i would consider that a pump
KMD volume is #25 on binance in the last 24hrs. this does not fit what i consider a pump, which needs to have a lot of volume. this is more people reallocating funds into KMD. maybe many sold on the way down hoping to buy back lower, but now they see the price is moving up, decide it is not so easy to pick the exact bottom.
i do agree with coingirl that there is no sense to be euphoric, but i do think this is an important part of a long term revaluation of KMD
for KMD to reach the price levels that makes sense compared to other projects, it really cant avoid having a bunch of +10% type of days. so when those arrive, it shouldnt be such a surprise


Welcome to Transcrypt’s documentation!¶
Can’t find what you’re looking for? The on-line version of this documentation is frequently updated, reflecting the newest features and troubleshooting procedures.
Table of Contents:¶
- 1. Transcrypt: what and why
- 2. Getting started
- 3. Special facilities
- 3.1. Transcrypt’s module mechanism
- 3.2. Using browser stubs to test non-GUI code that uses console.log and window.alert
- 3.3. Creating JavaScript objects with __new__ (<constructor call>)
- 3.4. Identifier aliasing: __pragma__ (‘alias’, ...) and __pragma__ (‘noalias’, ...)
- 3.5. Preventing target annotation: __pragma__ (‘noanno’)
- 3.6. Surpassing the speed of native JavaScript: __pragma__ (‘fcall’) and __pragma (‘nofcall’)
- 3.7. Automatic conversion to iterable: __pragma__ (‘iconv’) and __pragma__ (‘noiconv’)
- 3.8. Inserting literal JavaScript: __pragma__ (‘js’, ...) and include (...)
- 3.9. Keeping your code lean: __pragma__ (‘kwargs’) and __pragma__ (‘nokwargs’)
- 3.10. Operator overloading: __pragma__ (‘opov’) and __pragma__ (‘noopov’)
- 3.11. Skipping fragments while generating code : __pragma__ (‘skip’) and __pragma__ (‘noskip’)
- 3.12. Automatic conversion to truth value: __pragma__ (‘tconv’) and __pragma__ (‘notconv’)
- 4. Systematic code examples: a guided tour of Transcrypt
- 4.1. Arguments: **kwargs, *args, defaults, at call and def time, also for lambda’s
- 4.2. Classes: multiple inheritance and assignment of bound functions
- 4.3. Conditional expressions: simple and nested
- 4.4. Control structures: for...else, while...else, if...elif...else, break, continue
- 4.5. Data structures: tuple, list, dict, set
- 4.6. Dict comprehensions
- 4.7. Diverse fixes
- 4.8. Diverse pulls
- 4.9. Dictionaries: dict revisited
- 4.10. Exceptions: exception class hierarchy, finally
- 4.11. General functions: sort and sorted
- 4.12. Hierarchical modules: both local to the project and global url-based
- 4.13. Indices and slices: LHS, RHS, basic and extended
- 4.14. Lambda functions with all types of args
- 4.15. List comprehensions: multi-loop and nested with multiple if’s
- 4.16. Module math: allmost all of Python’s math module
- 4.17. Module random: most important functions of Python’s random module
- 4.18. Operator overloading
- 4.19. Properties
- 4.20. Set comprehensions
- 4.21. Simple and augmented assignment
- 4.22. Truthyness: optional Python-style evaluation of truthyness, falsyness and non-empty container selection
- 4.23. Tuple assignment: recursive and in for-headers using enumerate
- 5. Seamless interoperation with the DOM
- 6. Integration with JavaScript libraries
- 7. Autotesting Transcrypt code


This header file deifnes the class Phone
- Creates a new Phone
- Methods to find and change a particular phone number
- Methods to add/update phone credit/balance
- A Call History containing all the calls made and their details
/* This Class contains members and member functions for a Phone object Phone objects access PhoneCall members so, PhoneCall.h is includedis introduced here, the following references contributed to this code: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8221702/accessing-elements-of-a-vector-in-c http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/vector/vector/operator[]/ */ #include "PhoneCall.h" #include< vector > using namespace std; class Phone{ private: string phoneNumber; double phoneCredit; vector callHistory; public: Phone(); Phone(int id); void setPhoneNumber(int personId); void setPhoneCredit(double phoneCredit); string getPhoneNumber(); double getPhoneCredit(); static string basePhoneNumber; static int phoneCount; static int getPhoneCount(); void newPhoneCall(string num); PhoneCall getCallHistory(int index); int getCallHistorySize(); string getYear(); }; Phone::Phone(){ this->phoneNumber=""; this->phoneCredit=0; } Phone::Phone(int id){ phoneCount++; this->setPhoneNumber(id); this->phoneCredit=0; } void Phone::setPhoneNumber(int personId){ stringstream ss1,ss2,ss3,ss4,ss5; string temp; long int i_number; string number=basePhoneNumber+getYear(); number=number+"000"; ss1< >i_number; i_number=i_number+personId; ss2< >number; number=number+"00"; ss3< >i_number; i_number=i_number+phoneCount; ss4< >number; int lnum=rand()%10; ss5< >temp; number="0"+number+temp; this->phoneNumber=number; } void Phone::setPhoneCredit(double phoneCredit){ this->phoneCredit=phoneCredit; } void Phone::newPhoneCall(string num){ PhoneCall call(num); double credit=this->getPhoneCredit()-call.getCallCost(); this->setPhoneCredit(credit); this->callHistory.push_back(call); } string Phone::getPhoneNumber(){ return this->phoneNumber; } double Phone::getPhoneCredit(){ return this->phoneCredit; } //static members string Phone::basePhoneNumber="017"; int Phone::phoneCount=0; int Phone::getPhoneCount(){ return phoneCount; } PhoneCall Phone::getCallHistory(int index){ return this->callHistory[index]; } int Phone::getCallHistorySize(){ return this->callHistory.size(); //returns the size of the callHistory vector } string Phone::getYear(){ time_t clock=time(0); tm *now=localtime(&clock); int year=1900+(now->tm_year); string newYear=""; for(int i=0;i<2;i++){ stringstream ss; string stDigit; int digit=year%10; year=year/10; ss< >stDigit; newYear=stDigit+newYear; } return newYear; }


Search as a Service Hosted Platform
Beta Release
Welcome. Browse the jQuery Mobile components and learn how to make rich, accessible, touch-friendly websites and apps.


EYES OF TAMMY FAYE, THE (director: Fenton Bailey/Randy Barbato; cinematographer: Sandra Chandler; editor: Paul Wiesepape; cast: Tammy Faye Messner, Roe Messner, Jim Bakker, RuPaul Charles (narrator), the Rev. Mel White, Pat Boone, Steven Chao, Jim J. Bullock, Charles Sheperd (reporter for the Charlotte Observer); Runtime: 79; Lions Gate; 2000)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A poorly done documentary that is superficially entertaining, whose blurred camerawork, its failure to get hold of its subject in anything but a self-promoting manner, and its campy playing with the criminal scandals and lawsuits that became front-page news fraught with sex charges and fraud in fund-raising is done in a witless manner, which leaves me scratching my worldly head about why this farcical film was made or why it thinks this would make Tammy Faye, the subject of the film, look better than the national joke she is.
This upbeat religious parasite, was born in humble circumstances in International Falls, Minnesota. She went on from there to make a lot of money by exploiting the Christian thing, evoking Jesus' name at the drop of a hat, preaching that God is on her side, while she clawed her way to the top of the heap as a televangelist, greedily scheming and manipulating to make a fortune and living a very luxurious life-style. Since I didn't care about her when she was riding high in the 1960s and 1970s and early 1980s, and I didn't care about her when she was banished from Christian TV because of her disgrace, I wondered what this documentary would present that would change my mind about her, so I at least could care somewhat about her. But it failed to get me to see her in any other light than that of a self-absorbed publicity hound and someone who is superficial to the point of being a caricature of someone who is superficial, though if she is compared to those other Christian hypocrites -- like her ex-husband Jim Bakker, Jerry Falwell, and Pat Robinson, she passes the likability test with flying colors. She might be in the same league with them, but she's not cut from the same kind of dirty player cloth they are, more of a goof than the hateful persons conveyed by Falwell and Robinson, whose biases are couched in their belief it is God who tells them what is right and anyone else's interpretation is the work of the Devil. Tammy spent a longtime in the company of such men and her sudden realization of how cruel they can be, seems to be only because they did her dirty in business. She certainly knew what her husband was doing, even if it wasn't her scheme, yet she did nothing about it, never preventing innocent people from being ripped-off.
The film's aim seems to be nothing less than a rehabilitation project in the public image on Tammy Faye Messner, the once queen of televangelism but the now exile in the world of Christian televangelism. But since there was not one moment in this documentary that I cared what happened to this grasping, charlatan, and greedy performer, who helped swindle those who were believers with her self-righteous Christian beliefs and is now trying to go secular to get back into showbiz by using her calling card, that she was the only televangelist to be nice to an AIDS victim on the air and has always struck a friendly chord with gays, therefore she's such a wonderful person, merely a victim of the media who were out to get her, and that the real culprit in televangelism is the Judas, Jerry Falwell, who stole her television station, just like the shadowy Pat Robinson, who stole her 700 Club. This reasoning on her part does not wash with me.
But at least, she deserves credit with her slimy husband, Jim Bakker, for being business pioneers in Christian broadcasting, making use of the Oral Roberts brand of evangelism to reach a broader audience by making Christianity into a lighthearted show, where she sang and performed with hand puppets, while he raised tons of money from his TV audience. They started The 700 Club, Trinity Broadcasting, Heritage Park USA and PTL before being forced out of each of these very financially lucrative ventures by those who were more cunning.
Their downfall came on two fronts, one was a moment of indiscretion on the part of Bakker, where he had a one-night stand with future Playboy centerfold Jessica Hahn and when she tried to bribe him, he tried to get his friend who oversaw construction on Heritage USA, Roe Messner, to pay her off to hush things up. Falwell used this nine years later to get Bakker to turn the PTL over to him. Bakker's long prison sentence came, after the reporter from the Charlotte Observer ran a series of stories of how the money raised for Heritage Park was going into Bakker's pockets instead of it all going into the project as advertised. In court, the prosecutors showed that he kept at least $3 million and the jurors convicted him.
RuPaul Charles does the narration, honing in solely on Tammy's point of view. Tammy's main events in her life are introduced by hand puppets singing out chapter titles in a most facile manner, copying the way the children's movie "Babe" was presented.
We don't know much more about Jim Bakker from this work, other than a few trivial crumbs of polished gloss Tammy throws our way.
The film shows Tammy as a survivor, divorcing Jim, marrying his friend Roe, going on Roseanne's talk-show, trying to freshen her image for secular TV by going to a Hollywood photographer, getting her own talk show with a gay co-host Jim J. Bullock, unsuccessfully pitching a ridiculous TV series she wants to call "Terrific Teens" to USA network producer Steven Chao, and trying to get us to believe she is suffering so much because of the injustice done to her, as she is leading a lonely life in her mansion in Palm Springs, California. The house she got from Jim in her divorce settlement.
I didn't buy into her act and I didn't find the film funny, when it should have been both a scream and a much more informative piece than what was presented. But if one has such low expections of Tammy, as I surmise most do who are out of range of her choir, then some of those might find that she is more likable than they first thought. But don't include me as one her converts. I came away with the same trashy opinion of her I had before I saw this "mock" documentary.
The best line in the film came from Bullock, the co-host from that now defunct show, who states, "She is a survivor. After the Holocaust, all that will remain will be "roaches, Tammy Faye and Cher." He might be right, I'm sure she'll even survive this movie about her.
REVIEWED ON 10/18/2000 GRADE: C-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Update the SYSDEFAULTUSERWORKLOAD workload and the
SYSDEFAULTSUBCLASS service subclass so that no activity data
or aggregate activity statistics is collected, disable event
monitors and clear out the activity and statistics tables,
and call WLM_COLLECT_STATS to reset the statistics.


SHREK -----
Once upon a time a solitary ogre named Shrek (Mike Myers) was really annoyed to discover that his swamp had been invaded by three blind mice, seven dwarves and all the other fairy tale characters in the land, banished from their home by Lord Farquaad (John Lithgow). Unwittingly befriended by a non-stop talking donkey (Eddie Murphy), Shrek travels to Dulloc to speak with Farquaad, where he stumbles into a joust and comes up the winner. His prize? To save Princess Fiona (Cameron Diaz) from a tower surrounded by molten flame and protected by a dragon so she can become Farquaad's bride. The ogre agrees to the task in return for getting his solitary lifestyle back in "Shrek."
It took four writers (Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio ("The Road to El Dorado"), Roger S.H. Schulman ("Balto") and Joe Stillman ("Beavis and Butthead Do America")) to adapt William Steig's children's book. The bad news? They've genericized an already simple plotline while heavily under the influence of William Goldman's "The Princess Bride." The good news? There's so much wacky humor culled from both fairy tales and popular culture that this movie should keep you in stitches.
We get our first inkling that we're in for a real treat as one of Farquaad's men, intent on rounding up magical creatures offers 'Five schillings for the possessed boy!' after observing Dreamworks' rendition of Disney's animated Pinocchio. Meanwhile within the castle walls, a gingerbread man being tortured
by Farquaad spits icing and yells 'Eat me!' before breaking down and solemnly asking 'Do you know the muffin man?'
Shrek, a green giant with bobbly antennae-like ears, is a grumpy recluse who really yearns to fit in (although who could put up with his habit of making candles from his own ear wax?). Donkey is a hyperactive, endearingly stunted creature who can talk and, therefore, believes will make a great misfit pairing with the uncooperative Shrek. Donkey proves his worth sweet talking the princess-guarding dragon. The Princess proves to be more than a shade offbeat after learning she's not getting the fairy tale issue rescue she's been expecting. When Fiona's true colors are exposed (including opportunies for some tomboyish gross out humor), a spark develops between her and Shrek.
The script's details are gleefully impish, constantly poking fun at Disney from the theme park world of Farquaad's Dulloc with its turnstyle entrance and 'It's a Small World' parody of an information booth to the blue bird which meets a most un-Disneyish fate after duetting with Fiona 'Snow White' style. Popular culture is represented with film references to "Babe" and "Charlies' Angels" via "The Matrix."
Myers chooses his 'So I Married an Axe Murderer' Scottish brogue for Shrek in order to give his voice some heft. While this may prove distracting for anyone familiar with that film, overall it works more than not. Eddie Murphy steals the show as the fast-talking, Motown-singing Donkey, proving once again his talent as a vocal performer (is it another wink at Disney that Donkey is paired with a dragon, a creature Murphy portrayed in Disney's 'Mulan?'). Lithgow's a good choice for the supercilious, height-challenged villain Lord Farquaad. Diaz is energetic but ultimately nondescript voicing Princess Fiona. (A better choice would have been Minnie Driver, who's proven herself a terrific vocal talent in such diverse animations as Disney's "Tarzan," "Princess Mononoke" and the "South Park" movie.)
The computer animation looks terrific (particularly Donkey), although it won't elicit the types of oohs and aahs of Pixar's work ("Toy Story," "A Bug's Life," "Toy Story 2"). In keeping with its hip style, pop music is used, which like Myer's voice may be initially jarring, but ultimately satisfies (while surveying bridal candidates via a 'Dating Game' parody broadcast by Snow White's Evil Queen's mirror, Farquaad is told 'Fiona likes pina coladas' - cue Jimmy Buffet!).
"Shrek" has good lessons for kids and humor targetted at every age group in the family. While it may be derivative of the 1987's "The Princess Bride," "Shrek" addresses a new generation with similar sensibilities and doesn't suffer in the comparison.
B+
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ANACRONTAB
Section: Anacron Users' Manual (5)Updated: 2009-08-17
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
/etc/anacrontab - configuration file for anacronDESCRIPTION
The file /etc/anacrontab describes the jobs controlled by anacron(8). Its lines can be of three kinds: job-description lines, environment assignments, or empty lines.Job-description lines are of one of these two forms:
period delay job-identifier command
@period_name delay job-identify command
The period is specified in days, the delay in minutes. If the RANDOM_DELAY environment variable is set, then a random value between 0 and RANDOM_DELAY minutes will be added to the start up delay of the jobs. For example a RANDOM_DELAY set to 12 would therefore add, randomly, between 0 and 12 minutes to the user defined delay. The job-identifier can contain any non-blank character, except slashes. It is used to identify the job in Anacron messages, and as the name for the job's timestamp file. The command can be any shell command. The fields can be seperated by blank spaces or tabs. The period_name can be set to daily, weekly, monthly, yearly or annualy. This will ensure jobs are run once a week, month or year no matter the number of days in this period.
Environment assignment lines are of the form:
VAR = VALUE
Spaces around VAR are removed. No spaces around VALUE are allowed (unless you want them to be part of the value). The assignment takes effect from the next line to the end of the file, or to the next assignment of the same variable. The enviroment variable START_HOURS_RANGE sets the time frame, when the job could started.
Empty lines are either blank lines, line containing white-space only, or lines with white-space followed by a '#' followed by an arbitrary comment.
You can continue a line onto the next line by ending it with a '\'.
In case there is need for having anacron off, then it can be done by adding cron job 0anacron into /etc/cron.hourly/jobs.deny which is part of crontabs(4).
EXAMPLE
This example shows how to set up the behaviour similar to previous setting in /etc/crontab which will start all regular jobs only between 6:00 and 8:00. There is added RANDOM_DELAY which will be maximally 30 minutes. Jobs will be running in queue. After one finish, then next will start.
# environment variables SHELL=/bin/sh PATH=/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin MAILTO=root RANDOM_DELAY=30 # Anacron jobs will start between 6 and 8 o'clock. START_HOURS_RANGE=6-8 # delay will be 5 minutes + RANDOM_DELAY for cron.daily 1 0 cron.daily nice run-parts /etc/cron.daily 7 0 cron.weekly nice run-parts /etc/cron.weekly @monthly 0 cron.monthly nice run-parts /etc/cron.monthly
SEE ALSO
anacron(8), crontabs(4)AUTHOR
Itai Tzur<EMAIL_ADDRESS>maintained by Pascal Hakim <pasc@(debian.org|redellipse.net)>.
For Fedora maintained by Marcela Mašláňová<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:33:59 GMT, December 24, 2015


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Hello, testing.


Name
{{connectionLink.destinationAgent.name}}
Last Seen
{{connectionLink.destinationAgent.lastSeen | amTimeAgo | titlecase }}
Addresses
{{address.addressString}}
Total Connections
{{connectionLink.destinationAgent.connectionCount}}
Network
{{connectionLink.destinationNetworkName}}


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block content %}

Click here to modify various parameters

Click here to see the list of running trains

Click here to see the working stations on the map
{% endblock %}


Output appenders.
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AdoNetAppender | Appender that logs to a database. |
| AdoNetAppenderParameter | Parameter type used by the AdoNetAppender. |
| AnsiColorTerminalAppender | Appends logging events to the terminal using ANSI color escape sequences. |
| AnsiColorTerminalAppender.LevelColors | A class to act as a mapping between the level that a logging call is made at and the color it should be displayed as. |
| AppenderCollection | A strongly-typed collection of IAppender objects. |
| AppenderSkeleton | Abstract base class implementation of IAppender. |
| AspNetTraceAppender |
Appends log events to the ASP.NET TraceContext system. |
| BufferingAppenderSkeleton | Abstract base class implementation of IAppender that buffers events in a fixed size buffer. |
| BufferingForwardingAppender | Buffers events and then forwards them to attached appenders. |
| ColoredConsoleAppender | Appends logging events to the console. |
| ColoredConsoleAppender.LevelColors | A class to act as a mapping between the level that a logging call is made at and the color it should be displayed as. |
| ConsoleAppender | Appends logging events to the console. |
| DebugAppender | Appends log events to the Debug system. |
| EventLogAppender | Writes events to the system event log. |
| EventLogAppender.Level2EventLogEntryType | A class to act as a mapping between the level that a logging call is made at and the color it should be displayed as. |
| FileAppender | Appends logging events to a file. |
| FileAppender.ExclusiveLock | Hold an exclusive lock on the output file |
| FileAppender.LockingModelBase | Locking model base class |
| FileAppender.MinimalLock | Acquires the file lock for each write |
| ForwardingAppender | This appender forwards logging events to attached appenders. |
| LocalSyslogAppender | Logs events to a local syslog service. |
| LocalSyslogAppender.LevelSeverity | A class to act as a mapping between the level that a logging call is made at and the syslog severity that is should be logged at. |
| MemoryAppender | Stores logging events in an array. |
| NetSendAppender | Logs entries by sending network messages using the NetMessageBufferSend native function. |
| OutputDebugStringAppender | Appends log events to the OutputDebugString system. |
| RemoteSyslogAppender | Logs events to a remote syslog daemon. |
| RemoteSyslogAppender.LevelSeverity | A class to act as a mapping between the level that a logging call is made at and the syslog severity that is should be logged at. |
| RemotingAppender | Delivers logging events to a remote logging sink. |
| RollingFileAppender | Appender that rolls log files based on size or date or both. |
| SmtpAppender | Send an e-mail when a specific logging event occurs, typically on errors or fatal errors. |
| SmtpPickupDirAppender | Send an email when a specific logging event occurs, typically on errors or fatal errors. Rather than sending via smtp it writes a file into the directory specified by PickupDir. This allows services such as the IIS SMTP agent to manage sending the messages. |
| TelnetAppender | Appender that allows clients to connect via Telnet to receive log messages |
| TelnetAppender.SocketHandler | Helper class to manage connected clients |
| TelnetAppender.SocketHandler.SocketClient | Class that represents a client connected to this handler |
| TextWriterAppender | Sends logging events to a TextWriter. |
| TraceAppender | Appends log events to the Trace system. |
| UdpAppender | Sends logging events as connectionless UDP datagrams to a remote host or a multicast group using an UdpClient. |
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| IAppender | Implement this interface for your own strategies for printing log statements. |
| IBulkAppender | Interface for appenders that support bulk logging. |
| RemotingAppender.IRemoteLoggingSink | Interface used to deliver LoggingEvent objects to a remote sink. |
| RollingFileAppender.IDateTime | This interface is used to supply Date/Time information to the RollingFileAppender. |
| Enumeration | Description |
|---|---|
| AnsiColorTerminalAppender.AnsiAttributes | The enum of possible display attributes |
| AnsiColorTerminalAppender.AnsiColor | The enum of possible foreground or background color values for use with the color mapping method |
| ColoredConsoleAppender.Colors | The enum of possible color values for use with the color mapping method |
| LocalSyslogAppender.SyslogFacility | syslog facilities |
| LocalSyslogAppender.SyslogSeverity | syslog severities |
| RemoteSyslogAppender.SyslogFacility | syslog facilities |
| RemoteSyslogAppender.SyslogSeverity | syslog severities |
| RollingFileAppender.RollingMode | Style of rolling to use |
| RollingFileAppender.RollPoint | The code assumes that the following 'time' constants are in a increasing sequence. |
| SmtpAppender.SmtpAuthentication | Values for the Authentication property. |


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/equation.20has.20not.20been.20used.20in.20the.20compilation.html ---
This is the first time I've seen the error below. What does it mean? What might be causing it?
error: equation compiler error, equation #2 has not been used in the compilation (possible solution: delete equation)
you have a match branch that was not used
def f : ℕ → ℕ | n := n + 1 | 0 := 0
It is often caused by a constant in your pattern actually being interpreted as a variable and thus being more generic than it is supposed to be
def f : ℕ → ℕ | zero := 1 -- zero is a variable since it should be nat.zero | (n+1) := n -- not used
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC