--- layout: post title: "Bootstrap 3 media queries" date: 2017-04-16 09:00:00 +1100 categories: bootstrap url: bootstrap-3-media-queries tagline: A helpful code snippet for your Bootstrap 3 media queries when developing a website. og_image: bootstrap-3-media-queries article_image: /assets/images/dest/article-icons/bootstrap-3-media-queries-icon.svg article_image_alt: An icon illustrating responsive website design comments: true ---
I'm always having to refer to my favourite little cheat sheet when writing out media queries. I guess you can say that my brain got a little lazy. It's hard trying to remember the line of code that allows us to set specific CSS styles to certain viewports, or I'm simply making my life a little easier.
I've been using Bootstrap to build websites for quite some time now. So this code snippet is relative to the Bootstrap 3 implementation of the framework. You can read the documentation for building websites with Bootstrap on their website. The documentation itself does go over the media queries in pretty much the same detail. I find it easier to refer to my own documentation on Github and I update it to make sure it aligns with Bootstrap most up to date implementation. Check out my code snippet on Github: https://goo.gl/EMPYmW.


imgNotes Plugin - basic note editor |
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This example demonstrates a basic note editor. Clicking the Edit button toggles the widget into edit mode and clicking the same button toogles back into display mode.In edit mode clicking on the image will insert a new marker and open up an edit dialog to add note text. Clicking on an exisiting notes will show the edit dialog. The Export button shows the notes in a table at the bottom of the page. The Clear button erases all the notes. |


Fork me on GitHub
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Circus **1/2
Rated on a 4-star scale Screening venue: Warner Village (Birkenhead Conway Park) Released in the UK by Columbia TriStar on May 5, 2000; certificate 18; 95 minutes; country of origin UK; aspect ratio 1.85:1
Directed by Rob Walker; produced by James Gibb, Alan Latham. Written by David Logan. Photographed by Ben Seresin; edited by Oral Norrie Ottey.
CAST..... John Hannah..... Leo Garfield Famke Janssen..... Lily Garfield Peter Stormare..... Julius Harvey Eddie Izzard..... Troy Cabrara Brian Conley..... Bruno Maitland Amanda Donohoe..... Gloria
The writer of "Circus", David Logan, has such an ability to create convolutions that some day he may give us a great gangster picture. This is not it. His screenplay features too many twists and turns, from too many unexpected angles, for too damn long, and after a while we just groan at every new 'surprise'. It's suspenseful in a story when anything can happen. It's kind of ridiculous when everything does.
"Circus" is a British movie starring John Hannah as a hit man who is asked by an old crime-boss friend (Brian Conley) to run his Brighton casino. Before Hannah can take him up on the offer, though, he must take care of one piece of unfinished business -- the assassination of a rich man's wife (Amanda Donohoe).
We see the killing carried out. Then it transpires there is much more to the story. At first we think Hannah's client is entrapping him, but there's actually a whole pageant of double-crossing, blackmailing, double-dealing and scamming going on behind the scenes. It's far too complicated to go into here. When my companion leaned over and said "I've lost the plot!", it wasn't a confession of madness.
Actually, it's simple in one sense -- everyone's screwing over everyone else. That lets Logan turn out twist after twist, but we soon realise what he's doing, and so none of his tricks have the ability to shock us. The plot has low credibility anyway, because most of the characters' secret schemes are dependent on coincidence, guesswork and chance.
A movie like this needs more than complicated puzzles to keep us involved. It requires characters who inspire our fascination. Just look at the colourful ensemble in "The Usual Suspects". The people in "Circus" are distinctive, all right -- they include a gigantic bodyguard who drives a Mini; a fidgety, screw-loose accountant with eccentric dress sense; a debt collector who sings all his conversations in the rhythm of old pop songs; and a bank robber who dresses in cowboy clothing and experiences coitus interruptus with a hotel receptionist who'll "suck you off for twenty quid". But this troupe belongs in a comedy sketch show, not a thriller that expects to hold our attention. And Hannah, such a soft-spoken everyman, is far too bland for the lead role.
What can I say? At least the film tries hard, is sincere, and has ambition. It's better than the ads make it out to be, and if you really can't fight the urge to see a gangster film in the cinema this season, "Circus" is a much better bet than "Love, Honour and Obey".
COPYRIGHT(c) 2000 Ian Waldron-Mantgani Please visit, and encourage others to visit, the UK Critic's website, which is located at http://members.aol.com/ukcritic
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


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} Notice expired {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The strike off notice for {{ companyName }} has expired. You can no longer apply to make an objection.
Contact us if you think this information is wrong.
Read the Company Restoration Guide to find out more about restoring a company name to the register.
If this is the wrong company, start the Apply to object to a company being struck off service again.
What did you think of this service? (takes 2 minutes)


This page tracks the new paper links made to my list of SCA 2009 papers.
Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
April 9, 2012
- Visibility Transition Planning for Real-Time Camera Control
November 27 2009
- Added ACM DOI link for each paper
October 12 2009
September 18 2009
August 16 2009
August 13 2009
August 9, 2009
July 30, 2009
July 19 2009
July 12 2009
- Leveraging the Talent of Hand Animators to Create Three-Dimensional Animation
- A Point-based Method for Animating Incompressible Flow
- Simulating Balance Recovery Responses to Trips Based on Biomechanical Principles
June 30 2009
- Anisotropic Friction for Deformable Surfaces and Solids
- Real-Time Deformation and Fracture in a Game Environment
- Style Learning and Transferring for Facial Animation Editing
- Face/Off: Live Facial Puppetry
- Page published
kesen.huang@gmail.com


Roadmap¶
(These notes may be old)
Memory management helper - psutil.get_memory_info().rss, psutil.phymem_usage().available, inline multiprocessing disable, etc. Use statistical probabilities to determine the memory consumption per job, INCLUDING job_stream.invoke memory. Assume one (or two) std deviations (or high watermark) of memory are required above average for job allocation. How to do this? Low watermark before jobs are handled. Periodically sample memory usage, and …? Assume used memory is evenly distributed amongst jobs? Python does multiprocessing… this affects these stats. Hmm..
Maybe what would be best is add a “memoryRequired” to SharedBase override. This much RAM is required FOR THE WHOLE DURATION of the job. E.g., it will double count memory. Eventually, tracking avg time to completion + std dev, can fade out memory bias on running jobs. But initially, naive is OK.
Also, needs to be nice to other people’s experiments. That is, collaborate across job_stream instances (since I’ve got most of the lab using job_stream). Goals: - Maximize resources available to all job_streams (use all cores amongst
job_streams, and all memory).
- Distribute those resources evenly, but also greedily. That is, not all
- job_streams will use 100% of what is available. Ones that need more should expand into the gap.
So… Distributed arbitration? Requests and yields? E.g., each job_stream status file has two fields: allocated cores & ram, and desired. Allocated is moved towards desired based on capacity (cores, mb) minus sum of allocated. Allocated is moved down when desired is lower. Balanced across user, then jobs.
Traverse parent pid chain to count all memory usage. Allocated memory should probably be a virtual figure - that is, the allocated memory is IN ADDITION to actual allocations. Although, that has a 50% error margin. Other way to do it would be to have allocated memory be a minimum of sorts… memory = max(baseline + allocation, actual)
We now have hard limits and soft limits. Make sure we have a concept of running vs desired running, too.
to: Should be a name or YAML reference, emit() or recur() should accept an argument of const YAML::Node& so that we can use e.g. stepTo: *priorRef as a normal config. DO NOT overwrite to! Allow it to be specified in pipes, e.g.
In general, allow standard YAML rather than a specially split “to” member.
Smarter serialization……. maybe hash serialized entities, and store a dict of hashes, so as to only write the same data once even if it is NOT a duplicated pointer.
depth-first iteration as flag
Ability to let job_stream optimize work size. That is, your program says something like this->getChunk(__FILE__, __LINE__, 500) and then job_stream tracks time spent on communicating vs processing and optimizes the size of the work a bit…
Fix timing statistics in continue’d runs from checkpoints
Errors during a task should push the work back on the stack and trigger a checkpoint before exiting. That would be awesome. Should probably be an option though, since it would require “checkpointing” reduce accumulations and holding onto emitted data throughout each work’s processing
Prevent running code on very slow systems… maybe make a CPU / RAM sat metric by running a 1-2 second test and see how many cycles of computation we get, then compare across systems. If we also share how many contexts each machine has, then stealing code can balance such that machines 1/2 as capable only keep half their cores busy maximum according to stealing.
Progress indicator, if possible…
Merge job_stream_inherit into job_stream_example (and test it)
TIME_COMM should not include initial isend request, since we’re not using primitive objects and that groups in the serialization time
Frame probably shouldn’t need handleJoin (behavior would be wrong, since the first tuple would be different in each incarnation)
Replace to: output with to: parent; input: output to input: reducer
Consider replacing “reducer” keyword with “frame” to automatically rewrite recurTo as input and input as reducer
Consider attachToNext() paired w/ emit and recur; attachments have their own getAttached<type>(“label”) retriever that returns a modifiable version of the attachment. removeAttached(“label”). Anyway, attachments go to all child reducers but are not transmitted via emitted() work from reducers. Would greatly simplify trainer / maximize code… though, if something is required, passing it in a struct is probably a better idea as it’s a compile-time error. Then again, it wouldn’t work for return values, but it would work for attaching return values to a recur’d tuple and waiting for it to come back around.
Update README with serialization changes, clean up code. Note that unique_ptr serialize() is specified in serialization.h. Also Frame needs doc.
Idle time tracking - show how much time is spent e.g. waiting on a reducer
Solve config problem - if e.g. all jobs need to fill in some globally shared information (tests to run, something not in YAML)
Python embedded bindings / application
- Reductions should always happen locally; a dead ring should merge them.
- Issue - would need a merge() function on the templated reducer base class. Also, recurrence would have to re-initialize those rings. Might be better to hold off on this one until it’s a proven performance issue.
- Unless, of course, T_accum == T_input always and I remove the second param. Downsides include awkwardness if you want other components to feed into the reducer in a non-reduced format… but, you’d have to write a converter anyway (current handleMore). So…
- Though, if T_accum == T_input, it’s much more awkward to make generic, modular components. For instance, suppose you have a vector calculation. Sometimes you just want to print the vectors, or route them to a splicer or whatever. If you have to form them as reductions, that’s pretty forced…
- Note - decided to go with handleJoin(), which isn’t used currently, but will be soon (I think this will become a small issue)
Tests
Subproject - executable integrated with python, for compile-less / easier work


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Education Secretary pledges more support to reduce teacher workload during landmark speech at NASUWT conference
Major work to reduce unnecessary teacher workloads will be taken forward following the publication of 3 landmark reports published today.
The reports mark a radical response to concerns that workload is one of the major challenges affecting teachers.
Announcing the findings of the reviews at the NASUWT conference, the Education Secretary pledged further support to free up teachers’ time by stamping out the unnecessary tasks and red tape impacting on the profession, stifling its creativity and passion.
These new reports - written by the profession for the profession - focus on addressing the top 3 concerns raised through the government’s workload challenge survey:
The workload survey received 44,000 responses.
Education secretary Nicky Morgan said:
Today, I am going further to support the profession to tackle unnecessary workload because nothing is more damaging to the profession than wasting the passion and expertise of teachers and school leaders on unnecessary tasks.
That’s why I’m publishing the results of the three workload review groups on marking, planning and data collection - the three biggest concerns raised by teachers through the workload challenge.
These reports are a great example of the profession taking charge of their own development and I want them to make a difference to the lives of teachers. I am pleased to say I am accepting all the recommendations for government in full. But more importantly the groups also make recommendations for the profession - because tackling workload requires much more than change from government, but culture change on the ground as well.
The reports make recommendations for schools, school leaders and Ofsted, as well as to the government. They include:
The announcement was made as the Education Secretary delivered a landmark speech at the annual NASUWT conference in Birmingham, in which she called for the teaching profession to help shape the education system of the future. This also marked the first time a Conservative Education Secretary has spoken at the conference since 1997.
Addressing the conference, attended by thousands of classroom teachers, Nicky Morgan paid tribute to the profession and thanked them for their “phenomenal efforts” helping drive up standards, that have led to 1.4 million more children in ‘good’ or ‘outstanding’ schools compared with 2010 - but she also underlined that there would be no pulling back from the vision outlined in the recent Education White paper.
Thousands of teachers took time out of their busy schedules to share their experiences, ideas and solutions on unnecessary workload by taking part in the workload challenge survey - the biggest Department for Education (DfE) consultation of its kind in a decade, which generated more than 44,000 returns.
In response, the government pledged to work with the sector to tackle this issue. A series of commitments were published designed to help tackle the root causes of unnecessary workload.
Three review groups made up of teachers, headteachers, union representatives and Ofsted were also created to look in more depth at the top concerns raised through the workload challenge survey - marking, planning and resources, and data management.
The workload reports from the 3 groups are available on GOV.UK
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 26 March 2016


C++ Projects
This program queries a database via a C++ console window.
The database accessed is the same one as the horse database on the PHP page.
C++:Source Code
SQL:Source Code
Utilizes queues to store and manipulate data.
Compressed Project Folder
Implements a binary search tree utilizing the base class of binary trees.
Compressed Project Folder
Sorts numbers using the heapsort function
Compressed Project Folder
Create, search, print, and manage an item inventory utilizing hashing.
Compressed Project Folder


 Choose a file by selecting it using the following form, or drag and drop it on the field. Open the browser console (F12) to see execution time.
You may also want to run the test suite. Run tests


Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Cases in MA
As of March 22, 2020
CATEGORY |
NUMBER OF CONFIRMED CASES |
|---|---|
County |
|
Barnstable |
24 |
Berkshire |
23 |
Bristol |
24 |
Dukes and Nantucket |
1 |
Essex |
60 |
Franklin |
2 |
Hampden |
12 |
Hampshire |
4 |
Middlesex |
199 |
Norfolk |
75 |
Plymouth |
25 |
Suffolk |
126 |
Worcester |
37 |
Unknown |
34 |
Sex |
|
Female |
308 |
Male |
338 |
| Age Group | |
≤19 years of age |
18 |
20-29 years of age |
93 |
30-39 years of age |
112 |
40-49 years of age |
134 |
50-59 years of age |
119 |
60-69 years of age |
87 |
≥ 70 years of age |
83 |
Exposure |
|
Biogen conference attendees and household contacts |
99 |
Local transmission |
83 |
Travel related |
68 |
Under investigation |
396 |
Deaths |
|
Attributed to COVID-19 |
5 |
Hospitalization |
|
Patient was hospitalized |
71 |
Patient was not hospitalized |
263 |
Under Investigation |
312 |
These data are cumulative and current as of 12:30PM.
Data are cumulative and current as of 8:30AM.
*Includes repeat testing on individuals
MA State Public Health Laboratory |
Total Positive*** |
Total Tested* |
|---|---|---|
Patients |
362 | 3403 |
Data are cumulative and current as of 12:30PM.
** Commercial lab numbers are preliminary and subject to change once their reporting systems are validated.
***Totals include positive test results from CDC.
| Laboratory | Total Positive | Total Tested** |
|---|---|---|
| LabCorp | 103 | 1651 |
| Quest Diagnostics | 80 | 950 |
| Other laboratories | 101 | Not yet available |


Unique & Clean
It's always nice to browse some nice and.
Webster's ultimate, easy to use and customizable UI elements make it most customizable template on the market.
We will help you to achieve your goals and to grow your business.
It's always nice to browse some nice and.
Responsive and Flexible layout. This allows.
Modern designed and developed websites.
Out of box thinking and Award-winning design.


--- layout: page title: Churn Prediction ---
| Deliverable | Trained Model File/ Feature Importance Chart |
| Machine Learning Task | Clasification |
| Target Variable | Customer Churn Status (True/False) |
| Control Metric | AUROC 0.78 |
This project showcases a classification workflow for customer churn prediction. The data is from an anonymized real-world data set for e-commerce retailers. `
The goal is to verify two client customer-service hypotheses:
Two notebooks are presented in which data is cleaned and chronologically ordered data. Sales data is rolled up through extensive feature engineering to capture the trend information. Data visualizations are presented to improve our understanding of the sales trend data and visually examine hypotheses.
A second notebook contains a chi2 test of feature significance, a churn prediction classification and Random Forest feature importance examination. The sales histories have a strong preponderance towards significant sales decline and significant growth over the previous 3 and 6 month periods for our customers. As a result most churn events will fall into 1 of these 2 categories by frequency alone. The worfkflows shown that the trend data is a useful predictor of churn and that significant sales increases are more likely to lead to churn. There is insufficient evidence to statistically verify the customer-service hypothesis.
You can find the code for this project at: github repository


A website by Eric Wan
Despite losing 1-3 in a best-of-five series to UNC's Hearthstone team, the "Hearth Heels", Georgia Tech's e-athletes stay undefeated due to a scheduling error in week 2 of the Spring season.
Hearthstone is a massively growing online "card" game, where two players play virtual decks of cards to try and take down their opponents health. Produced by Blizzard, the creators of World of WarCraft, the game is immensely popular in the competitive scene.
As part of the Collegiate StarLeague (CSL) series, GT Hearthstone faces off head-to-head with other universities throughout North America and Europe. The Spring season comprises of a 6-week Round Robin before the playoffs. Each team brings their 5 best players and their best decks - but no two members may use the same in-game "hero" class, of which there are 9 total. Players will only play once in a predetermined order, win or lose, and the first team to 3 victories takes the match.
The game began at 6pm EST on Saturday the 30th, and GT Captain Zack Braun started off with a quick victory to bring the GT team up 1-0. But the Hearth Heels replied with a resounding rebuttal and swept the rest of the series. I had a chance to speak with Zack and a few other members shortly after their surprising defeat.
"Yeah... it was kind of rough. We just had 3 rounds of bad luck finish it off. It sucks because we beat them last season no problem - we beat everyone last season haha"
And indeed, GT Hearthstone won the Collegiate StarLeague last semester - undefeated throughout the regular season AND the playoffs, taking home a nice $2,000 check to split amongst themselves.
The Yellow Jackets were devastated by their loss - the last time they met, it was the Hearth Heels who had lost 1-3 - but in a shocking turn of events, a CSL Admin deleted the match results.
As it turns out, the preliminary schedule had originally listed the two teams to face off at 6pm on Saturday, but the updated schedule moved the two teams to next Friday so they could be broadcasted on the CSL stream on Twitch.tv, the largest streaming platform for a wide variety of e-sports entertainment.
The Admin ruled that the streaming schedule took precedence, and that the GT team would have a chance to redeem themselves on Friday, where they would be broadcasted for all to view, complete with two commentators, or "casters", as they're called in the gaming community.
"No mistakes this game - we're going to disappoint the stream and run an easy 3-0 on them. We don't lose."
So, the GT team has no losses recorded for this season. They will battle it out again with the Hearth Heels on Friday the 5th at 10pm EST, right here, to kick off the start of hopefully another stellar season.


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema" ©Copyright 2000 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
If you like your movies lengthy, derivative and shockingly predictable, then haul your ignorant ass down to the theatre to see The Family Man, Hollywood's umpteenth version of a holiday film that shows a soulless central character pulling a Christmas Eve about-face after getting a glimpse of the way things were, could have been, or are going to be. Man, like Charles Dickens' `A Christmas Carol' and Frank Capra's It's a Wonderful Life before it, shows a guy being visited by a ghost/angel who takes the character on a wild ride to show him the error of his ways.
Here, the George Bailey/Scrooge character is Jack Campbell (Nicolas Cage, Gone in 60 Seconds), and our first glimpse of him reveals Jack to be a man with a mission. The scene takes place at an airport in 1987, where Jack is about to depart for a big post-college internship at a top London investment firm. Despite the schmaltzy pleadings of his lawyer-to-be girlfriend Kate (Téa Leoni, Deep Impact), Jack hops on his plane without giving a second thought to what he's leaving behind, opting instead to stake his claim in the business world.
 It's Christmas Eve, and Jack's company is set to announce a giant corporate merger on December 26th. This, of course, gives him the opportunity to crack the whip while his employees whimper about not being able to spend the holidays with their families (one is played by Dick's Saul Rubinek – like he's suddenly celebrating Christmas).
A strange combination of eggnog, a Lotto ticket and five magic words (`I've got everything I need') triggers the appearance of The Ghost of Christmas What-Could-Have-Been, or, in this case, a gun–wielding angel played by Traffic's Don Cheadle (which makes Man yet another film where Whitey is shown The Light by a black character). Jack laughs off the encounter until he wakes up on Christmas morning living the life that would have been his if he had stayed in New York with Kate back in '87.
At this point, Man becomes the third film this year to showcase a character living a life that isn't really theirs (following Passion of Mind and the much more enjoyable Me Myself I).  Like Me Myself I, the only person who notices something rotten in the state of Denmark is one of Jack's kids – a precocious six-year-old who talks like she's two.
As you would expect, Jack immediately wants out, but eventually warms to the married life (and who wouldn't with a wife like Leoni?). The best part of the film isn't even in the film – the use of Talking Heads' Once in a Lifetime (`This is not my beautiful house/this is not my beautiful wife') happens only in Man's trailer. Every plot development in Man can be seen coming a mile away, and most of the things that work are glossed over and/or cut short. It would have been great to see how Jack got through a day of pretending to know the ins and outs of the tire business instead of watching him change his first poopy diaper, but only the latter made it into the film.
Man's script, which was written by David Diamond (of the Ice-T/Alyssa Milano `thriller' Below Utopia fame) and David Weissman (Dream a Little Dream 2 – who knew they made a sequel?), is a hackneyed hack-job that leaves many side stories unresolved. What becomes of Jack's near affair with the comely wife of a friend (played by Lisa Thornhill)? And what's the deal with Jack's fat buddy, who is supposed to be having a triple bypass the day after Christmas but is shown bowling instead? My bet is that some things were chopped out of the final cut when test audiences didn't react favorably to them. Either that, or director Brett Ratner (Rush Hour) is an incredibly bad storyteller. Regardless of the reason, it's still not good.
In the acting department, Leoni is the clear standout, stealing every scene she shares with Cage. She perfectly embodies her sassy, spunky, satisfied character, and is completely believable in doing so.  That said, he has one of the creepiest smiles in the business.
Man wasn't more than 30 seconds old before the schmaltz made my eyes roll back in my head.  I can't recall a film striving this fervently to be mediocre – nothing more, nothing less. Even the usually reliable Danny Elfman (Sleepy Hollow) provides a surprisingly calculated score. Technically, the highlight is Dante Spinotti's (Wonder Boys) photography.
People wonder why critics give poor marks to films that infrequent moviegoers might find heartwarming. The answer is simple – we have to sit through three or four of the exact same films every year. Man is one of those films.
2:00 – PG-13 for adult language and brief nudity
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


function squareDigits(num){
res = '';
for (c of num.toString())
res += String(c**2);
return Number(res);
}
Welcome. In this kata, you are asked to square every digit of a number and concatenate them.
For example, if we run 9119 through the function, 811181 will come out, because 92 is 81 and 12 is 1.
Note: The function accepts an integer and returns an integer
function squareDigits(num){
res = '';
for (c of num.toString())
res += String(c**2);
return Number(res);
}


| Methods' Summary |
| recalculateRegression |
recalculates the parameters of the internal regression curve according to
the x- and y-values given.
|
| getCurveValue |
calculates the value of the regression curve for x.
|
| getCurveValues |
calculate multiple points of a regression curve at once. Note
that this method may optimize the output by returning less
points, e.g. for a line you may get only two resulting points
instead of nPointCount points. This is only
allowed if the parameter
bMaySkipPointsInCalculation is set to
true.
|
| getCorrelationCoefficient |
Returns the value of the correlation coefficient for the given
regression. This value is often denoted as r or
R.
|
| getRepresentation |
Retrieve a string showing the regression curve's function with
calculated parameters.
|
| getFormattedRepresentation |
Returns a representation using the given numnber format for formatting all numbers
contained in the formula.
|
| Methods' Details |
recalculateRegression
| void |
| recalculateRegression( |
[in] sequence< double > |
aXValues, |
| [in] sequence< double > |
aYValues ); |
- Description
- recalculates the parameters of the internal regression curve according to
the x- and y-values given.
- Parameter aXValues
- All x-values that represent the measurement points on
which the regression is based
- Parameter aYValues
- All y-values that represent the measurement points on
which the regression is based
|
|
getCurveValue
- Description
- calculates the value of the regression curve for x.
- Parameter x
- The abscissa value for which the value of the regression
curve should be calculated. All numbers that are part of
the domain of the regression function are valid.
- Returns
- If x is element of the domain of the regression
curve function, the result is its value.
- Throws
- com::sun::star::lang::IllegalArgumentException
If x is not part of the domain of the regression
function.
|
|
getCurveValues
- Description
- calculate multiple points of a regression curve at once. Note
that this method may optimize the output by returning less
points, e.g. for a line you may get only two resulting points
instead of nPointCount points. This is only
allowed if the parameter
bMaySkipPointsInCalculation is set to
true.
It is important that a renderer takes the scalings into
account. When one of these parameters is unknown, no
optimization must be done.
- Parameter bMaySkipPointsInCalculation
- determines whether it is
allowed to skip points in the calculation. When this
parameter is true it is assumed that the underlying
coordinate system is cartesian.
- Parameter xScalingX
- a scaling that is used for the values in
x-direction
- Parameter xScalingY
- a scaling that is used for the values in
y-direction
|
|
getCorrelationCoefficient
| double |
| getCorrelationCoefficient(); |
- Description
- Returns the value of the correlation coefficient for the given
regression. This value is often denoted as r or
R.
The value of r is signed. Often
r2 is used instead of r to denote
a regression curve's accuray.
- Returns
- The return value is the fraction of the variance in the
data that is explained by the regression.
|
|
getRepresentation
| string |
| getRepresentation(); |
- Description
- Retrieve a string showing the regression curve's function with
calculated parameters.
- Returns
- The string returned contains the regression curve's
formula in a form
"f(x) = ..." , where the
calculated parts are filled out. For a linear regression
you might get "f(x) = 0.341 x + 1.45" .
|
|
getFormattedRepresentation
| string |
| getFormattedRepresentation( |
[in] ::com::sun::star::util::XNumberFormatsSupplier |
xNumFmtSupplier, |
| [in] long |
nNumberFormatKey ); |
- Description
- Returns a representation using the given numnber format for formatting all numbers
contained in the formula.
- See also
- getRepresentation
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Action : Disconnect from an FTP server
This action allows your software to disconnect from this server like FTP (File Transfer Protocol) which your software was connected with the action Connect to an FTP server.
Parameters
No parameters are necessary for this action
Returned value
No value is returned by this action
Code Visual Basic.Net generated by SoftwareZator
VelerSoftware_FTPPlugin.Disconnect()
Runtimes errors
No runtime error is detected here.
Characteristic
| Type | Informations |
|---|---|
| Required level | Beginner |
| Category | FTP (File Transfer Protocol) |
| Type of return value | {Nothing} |
| Works in the functions | Yes |
| Works in reporting zone | No |
| This action may receive children actions | No |


Elections
{% for key in elections %}
{% with elections|get:key as election_data %}
{% endwith %}
{% endfor %}
{% if geography.this.geo_level == 'country' %}
{% endif %}
{{ election_data.name.capitalize }}{% if election_data|get:"geo_version" != geography.this.version %}*{% endif %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=election_data|get:"Number of registered voters" stat_type='number' %}
{% include 'profile/_blocks/_stat_list.html' with stat=election_data|get:"Of registered voters cast their vote" stat_type='percentage' %}


There is little doubt that La Trobe and the Bachelor of Accounting course has given me this opportunity to enter and grow in my own chosen career path.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Melt the butter in a large saucepan.
Add the chopped garlic and shallots and saute (without colour) for one minute.
Add the drained mussels (discard any that are already open), half the basil, white wine and freshly milled black pepper.
Bring to the boil over a high heat and then immediately cover and cook for 4 minutes.
Remove mussels from pan with a slotted spoon and strain off the liquid through a fine sieve into a saucepan.
Simmer this liquid for 10 minutes over a low heat.
After 10 minutes add the rest of the basil, chopped and the tomatoes, leave to infuse over a low heat for a further 8 minutes, keep warm.
In the meantime remove mussels from their shells, discard any that haven t opened.
 Skewer horizontally onto wooden skewer and repeat until you have 10 mussels on each skewer.
Place the skewered mussels on a baking sheet.
Take the baguettes and cut into 6 x 8cm/3¼in barrels. Carefully remove the centres from each leaving ½cm/¼in perimeter around the sides and base. Place on a baking tray and bake as directed on packet, reducing cooking time by 3 minutes.
Place mussel skewers under a preheated grill and cook for 2 minutes on either side under a medium heat.
Sprinkle with mozzarella and flash under the grill for a further minute or until the cheese begins to melt.
Remove bread from the oven and place in deep serving dishes.
Pour mussel juice into the centre of the up-right barrel of bread and place skewer of mussels across the top. Serve at once.


Sylvanian Families Nurseries & Schools
Ballet Lesson
Muisc Lesson Set
Nursery Playground and Swing Set
Playground Set (Tomy)
Professor Butterglove
School and Picnic Set
School Field Trip
School Friends Set
School Music Set
School Play
School Pupils Set
School Toilets
Home


NgxCheckBox
Fontawesome icon - Default
Example with FontAwesome icon && clicked by default
Example with FontAwesome icon && call a function when is clicked
NgxCheckBox works!
Fontawesome icon - Class when is checked and when it is not.
Add a class like custom-icon to the icon for bigger font-size and different color
Example with FontAwesome icon && Set clicked from Typescript


Sorry about this, but Chrome prevents doodling on certain pages. First, the URL scheme must be one of these:
http: https: file:
If it is anything else doodling is not allowed. Second, the Chrome Web Store prevents doodling on any of its pages. So even if the scheme is OK, the host can not be:
chrome.google.com
That means you can not doodle on the extension's install page. Nor on any of these pages:
New Tab Bookmark Manager History Extensions Settings Downloads etc.
You can, however, doodle on this page, so give it a try. If you want to learn more, right-click the pencil icon and choose Options.
I imagine a lot of people click on the pencil icon immediately after installing, wanting to try it out. And I'm sure it is a bit unsettling to be redirected to this page. I really wish there were some way to bend the rules so that Doodledoku could run on its own Web Store pages. But until the rules change all I can do is apologize and explain them to you.


Add Recipe
Basic Information
Recipe Name
Hands on Time
Total Time
Description
Ingredients
Instructions
Nutrition Facts
Serves
Serving Size
Calories
Protein
Carbs
Total Fat
Saturated Fat
Unsaturated Fat
Sugars Total
Sugars Added
Calcium
Potassium
Submit


syncthing
Continuous bidirectional decentralised folder synchronisation tool.
More information: home page
- Start Syncthing:
syncthing
- Start Syncthing without opening a web browser:
syncthing -no-browser
- Print the device ID:
syncthing -device-id
- Change the home directory:
syncthing -home=path/to/directory
- Force a full index exchange:
syncthing -reset-deltas
- Change the address upon which the web interface listens:
syncthing -gui-address=ip_address:port|path/to/socket.sock
- Show filepaths to the files used by Syncthing:
syncthing -paths
- Disable the Syncthing monitor process:
syncthing -no-restart


We're sorry but swap-select doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


Group and label multiple inputs
Use fieldset
to associate and label inputs. This is good for screen readers
and other assistive technologies.
Arguments
- legend
A character string specifying the fieldset’s legend.
- ...
Any number of inputs to group or named arguments passed as HTML
attributes to the parent element.
Grouping related inputs


|
SideCar
|
Public Types | |
| using | Ref = boost::shared_ptr< BugPlot > |
| Public Types inherited from SideCar::Messages::Header | |
| using | Ref = boost::shared_ptr< Header > |
Public Member Functions | |
| ~BugPlot () | |
| Destructor. | |
| ACE_InputCDR & | load (ACE_InputCDR &cdr) |
| Read in a BugPlot message from an CDR input stream. More... | |
| ACE_OutputCDR & | write (ACE_OutputCDR &cdr) const |
| Write out a BugPlot message to a CDR output stream. More... | |
| std::ostream & | printData (std::ostream &os) const |
| Print out a textual representation of the BugPlot message. More... | |
| std::ostream & | printDataXML (std::ostream &os) const |
| Print out a XML representation of the BugPlot message. More... | |
| double | getWhen () const |
| double | getRange () const |
| double | getAzimuth () const |
| double | getElevation () const |
| const std::string & | getTag () const |
| size_t | getSize () const |
| Obtain the C++ structure size for this object. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from SideCar::Messages::Header | |
| Header (const MetaTypeInfo &metaTypeInfo) | |
| Constructor for messages read in from an external device. More... | |
| Header (const std::string &producer, const MetaTypeInfo &metaTypeInfo) | |
| Constructor for new messages. More... | |
| Header (const std::string &producer, const MetaTypeInfo &metaTypeInfo, const Ref &basis) | |
| Constructor for new messages. More... | |
| Header (const std::string &producer, const MetaTypeInfo &metaTypeInfo, const Ref &basis, MetaTypeInfo::SequenceType sequenceNumber) | |
| Constructor for new messages. More... | |
| virtual | ~Header () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| const MetaTypeInfo & | getMetaTypeInfo () const |
| Obtain the type specification for the message. More... | |
| const GUID & | getGloballyUniqueID () const |
| Get the globally-unique ID of the message. More... | |
| MetaTypeInfo::SequenceType | getMessageSequenceNumber () const |
| Get the message sequence number for the message. More... | |
| void | setMessageSequenceNumber (MetaTypeInfo::SequenceType msn) |
| Set the sequence number for this message. More... | |
| const Time::TimeStamp & | getCreatedTimeStamp () const |
| Obtain when the message was created. More... | |
| Time::TimeStamp | setCreatedTimeStamp (const Time::TimeStamp &timeStamp) |
| Revise the creation message timestamp. More... | |
| const Time::TimeStamp & | getEmittedTimeStamp () const |
| Obtain when the message was written to an external device (file or network). More... | |
| Time::TimeStamp | setEmittedTimeStamp (const Time::TimeStamp &timeStamp) |
| Set the emitted time stamp with the given value. More... | |
| HeaderPrinter | headerPrinter () const |
| Convenience method that simply returns a new HeaderPrinter functor for this header object. More... | |
| DataPrinter | dataPrinter () const |
| Convenience method that simply returns a new DataPrinter functor for this header object. More... | |
| XMLPrinter | xmlPrinter () const |
| Convenience method that simply returns a new XMLPrinter functor for this header object. More... | |
| virtual std::ostream & | print (std::ostream &os) const |
| Write out the entire message to a C++ text output stream. More... | |
| virtual std::ostream & | printHeader (std::ostream &os) const |
| Write out the message header to a C++ text output stream. More... | |
| virtual std::ostream & | printXML (std::ostream &os) const |
| Write out the message to a C++ text output stream in XML format. More... | |
| bool | hasBasis () const |
| Determine if the message has a basis message attached to it. More... | |
| Ref | getBasis () const |
| Obtain a reference to the message that this one was based on. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| T::Ref | getBasis () const |
| Templated version of the above method. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Logger::Log & | Log () |
| static const MetaTypeInfo & | GetMetaTypeInfo () |
| Obtain the message type information for RawVideo objects. More... | |
| static Ref | Make (const std::string &producer, double when, double range, double azimuth, double elevation, const std::string &tag) |
| static Ref | Make (const QDomElement &header, const QDomElement &msg) |
| static Ref | Make (ACE_InputCDR &cdr) |
| Class factory that creates new reference-counted BugPlot message objects using data from an input CDR stream. More... | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from SideCar::Messages::Header | |
| static Logger::Log & | Log () |
| Obtain log device to use for objects of this class. More... | |
| static const MetaTypeInfo * | GetMessageMetaTypeInfo (ACE_InputCDR &cdr) |
Additional Inherited Members |
|
static |
Obtain the message type information for RawVideo objects.
Definition at line 22 of file BugPlot.cc.
Referenced by SideCar::Algorithms::BugCollectorUtils::BugPlotSubscriber::BugPlotSubscriber(), and Make().
|
inlinevirtual |
Obtain the C++ structure size for this object.
Derived classes must override if they extend Header with additional members.
Reimplemented from SideCar::Messages::Header.
|
virtual |
Read in a BugPlot message from an CDR input stream.
Override of Header::load().
| cdr | stream to read from |
Reimplemented from SideCar::Messages::Header.
Definition at line 80 of file BugPlot.cc.
References SideCar::Messages::Header::load().
|
static |
Class factory that creates new reference-counted BugPlot message objects using data from an input CDR stream.
| cdr | input CDR stream to read from \return reference to new RawVideo object |
Definition at line 36 of file BugPlot.cc.
References GetMetaTypeInfo(), SideCar::Messages::Header::Header(), and LOGINFO.
|
virtual |
Print out a textual representation of the BugPlot message.
Override of Header::print().
| os | C++ text stream to write to |
Reimplemented from SideCar::Messages::Header.
Definition at line 104 of file BugPlot.cc.
|
virtual |
Print out a XML representation of the BugPlot message.
Override of Header::printDataXML().
| os | C++ text stream to write to |
Reimplemented from SideCar::Messages::Header.
Definition at line 111 of file BugPlot.cc.
References SideCar::Messages::XmlStreamReader::getAttribute(), SideCar::Messages::Header::loadXML(), and SideCar::Messages::XmlStreamReader::readNextEntityAndValidate().
|
virtual |
Write out a BugPlot message to a CDR output stream.
Override of Header::write().
| cdr | stream to write to |
Reimplemented from SideCar::Messages::Header.
Definition at line 92 of file BugPlot.cc.
References SideCar::Messages::Header::write().


For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss them in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside, and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour the liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperwear. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
- 1 1/2 cups of milk
- 1/2 cups mascarpone
- 1/2 tsp pink salt
- 1 lb Black Mission Figs
- 1/2 cup brown sugar
- 2-4 tbsp water
- 1 1/2 cups heavy cream
- 1/3 granulated sugar
- 2 egg yolks
- 1 lemon, juiced
- 2 tbsp butter
- 1 cup honey roasted pecans, roughly chopped


3
1 After Jehoshaphat had been ruling Judah for almost eighteen years, Ahab's son Joram became the king of Israel. He ruled in the city of Samaria for twelve years.
2 He did things that Yahweh said were evil, but he did not do as much evil as his father and mother had done, and he got rid of the stone pillar for worshiping Baal that his father had made.
3 But he committed the sins that King Jeroboam had committed and which induced the Israelite people to sin, and he did not stop committing the same sins.
4 Mesha, the king of Moab, raised sheep. Every year he was forced to give 100,000 lambs and the wool from 100,000 rams to the king of Israel, because his kingdom was controlled by the king of Israel.
5 But after King Ahab died, Mesha rebelled against the king of Israel.
6 So King Joram left Samaria to call together soldiers from across all Israel to go to war.
7 Then he sent this message to Jehoshaphat, the king of Judah: "The king of Moab has rebelled against me. So will your army join my army and fight against the army of Moab?"
Jehoshaphat replied, "Yes, we will help you. We are ready to do whatever you want us to. My soldiers and my horses are ready to help you."
8 He asked, "On which road should we march to attack them?"
Joram replied, "We will go south to Jerusalem, where your army will join us. Then we will all go south of the Dead Sea and then turn north through the wilderness of Edom."
9 So the king of Israel and his army went with the kings of Judah and Edom and their armies. They marched for seven days. Then there was no water left for their soldiers or for their animals that carried supplies.
10 The king of Israel exclaimed, "This is a terrible situation! It seems that Yahweh will allow the three of us to be captured by the army of Moab!"
11 Jehoshaphat said, "Is there a prophet here who can ask Yahweh for us what we should do?"
One of Joram's army officers said, "Elisha son of Shaphat, is here. He was Elijah's assistant."
12 Jehoshaphat said, "It will be good to ask him, because he speaks what Yahweh tells him to say."
So those three kings went to Elisha.
13 Elisha said to the king of Israel, "Why do you come to me ?
But Joram replied, "No, we want you to ask Yahweh, because it seems that Yahweh has brought us three kings together in order to allow the army of Moab to capture us."
14 Elisha replied, "I serve Yahweh, the commander of the armies of angels in heaven. As surely as he lives, if I did not respect Jehoshaphat the king of Judah, I would not even think about doing anything to help you.
15 But bring a musician to me."
So they did that. When the musician played on his harp, the power of Yahweh came on Elisha.
16 He said, "Yahweh says that he will cause this dry streambed to be full of water.
17 The result will be that your soldiers and your animals that carry supplies and your livestock will have plenty of water to drink.
18 That is not difficult for Yahweh to do. But He will do more than that. He will also enable you to defeat the army of Moab.
19 You will conquer all their beautiful cities, cities that have high walls around them. You must cut down all their fruit trees, stop water from flowing from their springs, and ruin their fertile fields by covering them with rocks."
20 The next morning, at the time when they offered the sacrifices of grain, they were surprised to see water flowing from Edom and covering the ground.
21 When the people of Moab heard that the three kings had come with their armies to fight against them, all the men who were able to fight in battles, from the youngest men to the oldest ones, were summoned, and they took their positions at the southern border of their land.
22 But when they rose early the next morning, they saw that the water across from them appeared to be as red as blood.
23 They exclaimed, "It is blood! The three enemy armies must have fought and killed each other!
24 But when they reached the area where the Israelite soldiers had set up their tents, the Israelites attacked the soldiers from Moab and forced them to retreat. The Israelite soldiers pursued the soldiers from Moab and killed many of them.
25 The Israelites also destroyed their cities. Whenever they passed fertile fields, they threw rocks on those fields until the fields were covered with rocks. They stopped water from flowing from the springs and cut down the fruit trees. Finally, only the capital city, Kir Hareseth, remained. The Israelite soldiers who threw stones with slings surrounded the city and attacked it.
26 When the king of Moab realized that his army was being defeated, he took with him seven hundred men who fought with swords, and they tried to force a way through the Israelite lines of soldiers to escape to get help from the king of Edom, whom they hoped would join them, but they were unable to escape.
27 Then the king of Moab took his oldest son, who would have become the next king, and killed him and offered him as a sacrifice to their god Chemosh, burning him on top of the city wall. Then God became very angry at the Israelite army, so the army left and went back to their own land.


|
BL3 SDK
0.0.1
Borderlands 3 Class Documentation
|
#include <BL3_MissionGraph_DLC1_classes.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | _Playing_with_Fire_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _The_Plan_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _One_Man_s_Treasure_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _Jack_s_Wild_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _Winners_and_Losers_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _All_Bets_Off_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _Regaining_One_s_Feet_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _The_Handsome_Jackpot_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _Acid_Trip_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _Do_it_for_Digby__Part_1__ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _Raging_Bot_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _Too_Much_Of_A_Good_Thing_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _Sisterly_Love_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _Do_it_for_Digby__Part_2__ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _The_Great_Escape_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _Do_it_for_Digby__Part_3__ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _Heart_of_Gold_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | _Double_Down_ (class Unknown *Unlocks, class Unknown *Next_Mission) |
| void | ExecuteUbergraph_MissionGraph_DLC1 (int EntryPoint) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from UObject | |
| std::string | GetName () const |
| std::string | GetFullName () const |
| bool | IsA (UClass *cmp) const |
| void | ProcessEvent (class UFunction *function, void *parms) |
| void | ExecuteUbergraph (int EntryPoint) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static UClass * | StaticClass () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from UMissionGraph | |
| static UClass * | StaticClass () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from UObject | |
| static FChunkedFixedUObjectArray & | GetGlobalObjects () |
| template<typename T > | |
| static T * | FindObject (const std::string &name) |
| static UClass * | FindClass (const std::string &name) |
| template<typename T > | |
| static T * | GetObjectCasted (std::size_t index) |
| static UClass * | StaticClass () |
Public Attributes | |
| struct FPointerToUberGraphFrame | UberGraphFrame |
| Public Attributes inherited from UMissionGraph | |
| int | GraphPriorityID |
| unsigned char | UnknownData00 [0x4] |
| struct FText | GraphDisplayName |
| bool | bShowReferencedMissionDummy |
| unsigned char | UnknownData01 [0x7] |
| TArray< class UClass * > | ReferencedMissions |
| class UDownloadableContentData * | DLCExpansionData |
| Public Attributes inherited from UObject | |
| void * | VTableObject |
| int32_t | ObjectFlags |
| int32_t | InternalIndex |
| class UClass * | Class |
| FName | Name |
| class UObject * | Outer |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from UObject | |
| static FUObjectArray * | GObjects |
| void _Acid_Trip_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _All_Bets_Off_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _Do_it_for_Digby__Part_1__ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _Do_it_for_Digby__Part_2__ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _Do_it_for_Digby__Part_3__ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _Double_Down_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _Heart_of_Gold_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _Jack_s_Wild_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _One_Man_s_Treasure_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _Playing_with_Fire_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _Raging_Bot_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _Regaining_One_s_Feet_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _Sisterly_Love_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _The_Great_Escape_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _The_Handsome_Jackpot_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _The_Plan_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _Too_Much_Of_A_Good_Thing_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void _Winners_and_Losers_ | ( | class Unknown * | Unlocks, |
| class Unknown * | Next_Mission | ||
| ) |
| void ExecuteUbergraph_MissionGraph_DLC1 | ( | int | EntryPoint | ) |
|
inlinestatic |
| struct FPointerToUberGraphFrame UberGraphFrame |


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Nate Lane
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The anti_alias macro performs full-color antialias filtering and 2:1 size reduction on full colour ARGB byte images.
Input Ports
Name Type Description in Image_ARGB original image that should be downsampled. Output Ports
Name Type Description out_image Image_ARGB downsampled and smoothed image. out_obj GDobject Directly renderable output object.
The anti_alias macro downsamples an image using a Gaussian 3x3 convolution filter. This produces an antialiasing effect, reducing jagged edges. It also produces an output image that is half the size of the input image in each dimension. For instance a 512x512 image becomes a 256x256 image after antialiasing. There are no parameters associated with this module, and hence no user interface.
This module is a conversion of the AVS5 "antialias" module. The module implementation is now in C++. The low-level code operates on simple byte arrays rather than fields.
in
Full colour 2D image that is to be filtered by the module. The image should be a 2D uniform grid of type Image_ARGB. The read_image module outputs data of this type.
out_image
Full colour 2D image after filtering by the module. The modified image also as a type of Image_ARGB.
out_obj
The GDobject version of the output, suitable for direct connection to the viewer. A 2D viewer is recommended.
The anti_alias macro makes use of the AntiAliasCore low-level module.
The AntiAlias project provides two example applications. Both of these read and filter the 'mandrill' image. The AntiAliasEg1 application displays the original and filtered images in the same scene so that the effect of the downsampling can be examined. The AntiAliasEg2 application displays the original and filtered images in different scenes so that the effect of the filtering can be examined.
xp_comm_proj/a_alias/ant_mods.v contains the V definition of the AntiAliasCore module.
xp_comm_proj/a_alias/ant_macs.v contains the V definitions of the anti_alias user macro and the AntiAliasEg1 and AntiAliasEg2 example applications.
The low-level AntiAliasMods library containing the module does not specify a process. By default the express process will be used.
Sabreen Vig, Larry Gelberg, Ian Curington Advanced Visual Systems, Inc. Andrew Dodd International AVS Centre
See the AVS5 antialias module, from which this one is derived.


this image
has vertical align set to -10px
this image
has vertical align super
this image
has vertical align baseline
Vertical align, applied to table cells:
cell with vertical align: top
cell with vertical align: middle
cell with vertical align: bottom
Some cell
to make
the table
higher
Z-index property applied to four div elements
This div is first in code
This div is second in code
This div is third in code
This div is fourth in code


| 14 Aug 1941 |
David Van Cortland born, Los Angeles CA. Son of cinematographer Floyd Crosby. |
| Nov 1963 |
Founding member, The Byrds. |
| Oct 1967 |
David Crosby is fired from The Byrds. |
| 1968 |
Crosby, Stills and Nash. |
| 28 Mar 1982 |
David Crosby arrested for quaalude possession, driving under the influence of cocaine, and carrying a concealed .45 pistol. |
| Dec 1985 |
Sentenced to Texas State Prison in Huntsville for possession of cocaine and weapons violations. |
| Aug 1986 |
Released from prison. |
| 1988 |
Autobiography, Long Time Gone. |
| 20 Nov 1994 |
David Crosby receives a liver transplant at Dumont-UCLA Liver Transplant Center in Los Angeles. Crosby's liver was deteriorated from extensive alcohol and drug abuse, as well as hepatitis-C. But he only had to wait 18 days for the transplant, whereas the average wait in 1994 was 142 days. |
| Feb 1995 |
Meets 30-year-old son, James Raymond, for the first time. |
| 9 May 1995 |
Son, Django Crosby, born. Weight 7 pounds. |
| 16 May 1997 |
Marries record producer Jan Dance. |
| 1998 |
VH1 Behind the Music: David Crosby. |
| 10 Jan 2000 |
Lesbian singer Melissa Etheridge announces that David Crosby is the sperm donor of her two children with girlfriend Julie Cypher. Etheridge and Cypher are now separated. |


Samples will show you the feeling on how to play around using the
components in the website building process.
How Startup Framework works?
The Generator App is an online tool that helps you to
export ready-made templates ready to work as your
future website. It helps you to combine slides, panels and
other components and export it as a set of static files:
HTML/CSS/JS.
Do you provide hosting with Startup?
No, hosting is on you. You upload the result on your
hosting via FTP or using other tools you like. You can use
any server, just make sure it have a PHP installed in case if
you need a contact form.


ENG.Reham AL-Sobh
Hello to my own website
I'm Reham Omar AL-Sobh , i'm abiomedical Engineer graduated from jordan university of science and technology in 2019 now I have a code course so wish to me luck I made this page to be able to ask me any thing i'm intersted in let me tell u that in this periode there is alot of pressure because of code course , but not matter its worth it . I love drawing espicially when i was in the lecture :)
Top Movies
- Knives Out
- Parasite
- Dolemite Is My Name
- A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood
- Hustlers
- Little Women
- Marriage Story
- Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood
- The Irishman
- Pain & Glory
My education
- from 1th to 4th grade i studied in najah school
- from 5th to 12th grade i studied in kitim secondary school
- i studied biomedical engineer for 5 years in jotdan university of science and technology


Accessible tab navigation to meet WCAG 2 using WAI-ARIA roles
Use the Tab key to jump link to visible link, and the arrow keys to navigate across the tabs.
A red focus outline is applied as an aid to visualisation but it is not a requirement.
Content heading A
Copy with an Example focusable link as content for A.
Content heading B
Copy with an Example focusable link as content for B.
Content heading C
Copy without a focusable link as content for C.
Content heading D
Copy without a focusable link as content for D.
Content heading E
Copy without a focusable link as content for E.
There's an option to allow mouse hover to activate a tab by adding the class "hoverable" to the tablist ul
. Not sure it's such a good idea though.
Article: Accessible tab navigation
CodePen demo: WCAG ARIA accessible tab navigation
GitHub repo: Accessible tabs
Mike Foskett @ webSemantics


 The mappnig from ID to image is elsewhere...:
| d | magical darkness |
| e | treasure chest |
| f | some smoke |
| g | a moveable block |
| h | a door |
| i | a door |
| j | a funny looking chest |
| k | a soft section of wall |
| l | a soft piece of wall |
| m | a soft pile of rubble |
| n | an old body |
| o | old bones |
| p | an old stone coffin |
| q | an old grave |
| r | a movable glass block |
| s | a old skeleton |
| t | a old skeleton |
| u | a hollow obilisk |
| v | just some blood |
| w | a stone marker |


Created by Allan Koch Veiga and Antonio Mauro Saraiva
Enable data users to judge the status of quality of data and their fitness for use in specific contexts.
Enable data custodians and publishers to improve the status of quality of data using quality control and quality assurance approaches.
Are these data fit for use in a National Species Checklist context?
Are these data fit for use in a Niche Modeling context?
DQ Control Approach
DQ Assurance Approach
Define the meaning of DQ in a given context according to data user's perspectives.
Define the methods and mechanisms to meet DQ Needs.
Define the status of quality of a data resource according to a given DQ Needs.
1. Use Case: A data use context.
2. Valuable Information Elements: A set of information valuable in the Use Case context.
3. DQ Measurement Policy: A set of DQ Dimenions to measure the status of quality in the Use Case context.
4. DQ Validation Policy: A set of DQ Criteria to validate if the status of quality is suitable in the Use Case context.
5. DQ Improvement Policy: A set of DQ Enhancements to improve the status of quality in the Use Case context.
1. DQ Measurement Method (Specification): A manner of proceeding, especially an orderly, logical, or systematic way of instruction for
DQ measurement regarding a DQ Dimension definition.
2. DQ Validation Method (Specification): A manner of proceeding, especially an orderly, logical, or systematic way of instruction for
DQ validation regarding a DQ Criterion statement.
3. DQ Improvement Method (Specification): A manner of proceeding, especially an orderly, logical, or systematic way of instruction for
DQ improvement regarding a DQ Enhacement description.
4. Mechanism: An actor (software, hardware or person) that implements and executes DQ methods.
1. Data Resource: A Single Record or Dataset.
2. DQ Measures: A set of relevant DQ Measures assertions assigned to a Data Resource.
3. DQ Validations: A set of relevant DQ Validations assertions assigned to a Data Resource.
4. DQ Improvements: A set of relevant DQ Improvements assertions assigned to a Data Resource.
Use case name:
IE:
of of
Contextualized Dimension:
Use Case:
No Use Case defined.Valuable Information Elements:
No Valuable Information Element defined.DQ Measurement Policy:
No DQ Dimension defined.DQ Validation Policy:
No DQ Criterion defined.DQ Improvement Policy:
No DQ Enhancement defined.


---
layout: default
---
{{site.title}}
WRITTEN FOR AMBITIOUS INTROVERTS
TIPS AND CAREER LESSONS FOR FILIPINOS.
UPGRADE YOUR DISCIPLINE, CONFIDENCE, AND COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS.
BUILD YOUR DREAM LIFE USING CALL CENTER INCOME!
{% include main-email-list.html %}
{% include main-training-list.html %}
{% include main-cctactics.html %}
{% include main-freelancer-list.html %}
{% include how.html %}


Using my personal laptop from any coffee shop, I can:
- Access my bank account(s)
- Access my retirement and brokerage accounts
- Use my credit card to buy things
- Review my medical test results
- Send love notes to my wife
These are the most sensitive and private things I can imagine, and I can do these things securely from any untrusted network anywhere in the world.
So why do corporate networks still exist?
Most companies still have a separate corporate network, protected by firewalls, intrusion prevention/detection, dedicated administrators, VPNs, etc. Why is it that I can access information which is the most important, private, and precious to me, from any computer, via any network, without all that extra cost, complexity, overhead, and effort?
Read On


Section 2 Scope - child level: 1 Angular broadcast executed: {{ngBroadcasting}} Limited broadcast executed: {{limitedBroadcasting}}


This tutorial introduces the methods {dm} provides for modifying the data in the tables of a relational model. There are 6 methods:
dm_rows_insert()
- adds new
unique rowsdm_rows_append()
- adds new rows
unconditionallydm_rows_update()
- changes values
in rowsdm_rows_patch()
- fills in missing
valuesdm_rows_upsert()
- adds new rows
or changes values if pre-existingdm_rows_delete()
- deletes
rowsAll six methods take the same arguments and using them follows the same process:
in_place = FALSE
to
double-checkin_place = TRUE
.To start, a dm
object is created containing the tables
and rows that you want to change. This changeset dm
is then
copied into the same source as the dm you want to modify. With the dm in
the same RDBMS as the destination dm, you call the appropriate method,
such as dm_rows_insert()
, to make your planned changes,
along with an argument of in_place = FALSE
so you can
confirm you achieve the changes that you want.
This verification can be done visually, looking at row counts and the
like, or using {dm}’s constraint checking method,
dm_examine_constraints()
. The biggest danger is damaging
key relations between data spread across multiple tables by deleting or
duplicating rows and their keys. dm_examine_constraints()
will catch errors where primary keys are duplicated or foreign keys do
not have a matching primary key (unless the foreign key value is
NA
).
With the changes confirmed, you execute the method again, this time
with the argument in_place = TRUE
to make the changes
permanent. Note that in_place = FALSE
is the default: you
must opt in to actually change data on the database.
Each method has its own requirements in order to maintain database consistency. These involve constraints on primary key values that uniquely identify rows.
| Method | Requirements |
|---|---|
dm_rows_insert() |
Records with existing primary keys are silently ignored (via
dplyr::rows_insert(conflict = "ignore") ). |
dm_rows_append() |
All records are inserted, the underlying database might check for uniqueness of primary keys (and fail the operation) if a constraint is set. |
dm_rows_update() |
Primary keys must match for all records to be updated. |
dm_rows_patch() |
Updates missing values in existing records. Primary keys must match for all records to be patched. |
dm_rows_upsert() |
Updates existing records and adds new records, based on the primary key. |
dm_rows_delete() |
Removes matching records based on the primary key. Primary keys must match for all records to be deleted. |
To ensure the integrity of all relations during the process, all
methods automatically determine the correct processing order for the
tables involved. For operations that create records, parent tables
(which hold primary keys) are processed before child tables (which hold
foreign keys). For dm_rows_delete()
, child tables are
processed before their parent tables. Note that the user is still
responsible for setting transactions to ensure integrity of operations
across multiple tables. For more details on this see
vignette("howto-dm-theory")
and
vignette("howto-dm-db")
.
To demonstrate the use of these table modifying methods, we will
create a simple dm
object with two tables linked by a
foreign key. Note that the child
table has a foreign key
missing (NA
).
library(dm)
parent <- tibble(value = c("A", "B", "C"), pk = 1:3)
parent
child <- tibble(value = c("a", "b", "c"), pk = 1:3, fk = c(1, 1, NA))
child
demo_dm <-
dm(parent = parent, child = child) %>%
dm_add_pk(parent, pk) %>%
dm_add_pk(child, pk) %>%
dm_add_fk(child, fk, parent)
demo_dm %>%
dm_draw(view_type = "all")
{dm} doesn’t check your key values when you create a dm, we add this check:1
Then we copy demo_dm
into an SQLite database. Note: the
default for the method used, copy_dm_to()
, is to create
temporary tables that will be automatically deleted when your session
ends. As demo_sql
will be the destination dm for the
examples, the argument temporary = FALSE
is used to make
this distinction apparent.
library(DBI)
sqlite_db <- DBI::dbConnect(RSQLite::SQLite())
demo_sql <- copy_dm_to(sqlite_db, demo_dm, temporary = FALSE)
demo_sql
{dm}’s table modification methods can be piped together to create a repeatable sequence of operations that returns a dm incorporating all the changes required. This is a common use case for {dm} – manually building a sequence of operations using temporary results until it is complete and correct, and then committing the result.
dm_rows_insert()
To demonstrate dm_rows_insert()
, we create a dm with
tables containing the rows to insert and copy it to
sqlite_db
, the same source as demo_sql
. For
all of the dm_rows_...()
methods, the source and
destination dm
objects must be in the same RDBMS. You will
get an error message if this is not the case.
The code below adds parent
and child
table
entries for the letter “D”. First, the changeset dm is created and
temporarily copied to the database:
new_parent <- tibble(value = "D", pk = 4)
new_parent
new_child <- tibble(value = "d", pk = 4, fk = 4)
new_child
dm_insert_in <-
dm(parent = new_parent, child = new_child) %>%
copy_dm_to(sqlite_db, ., temporary = TRUE)
The changeset dm is then used as an argument to
dm_rows_insert()
.
This gives us a warning that changes will not persist (i.e., they are
temporary). Inspecting the child
table of the resulting
dm_insert_out
and demo_sql
, we can see that’s
exactly what happened. {dm} returned to us a dm object with our inserted
rows in place, but the underlying database has not changed.
We repeat the operation, this time with the argument
in_place = TRUE
and the changes now persist in
demo_sql
.
dm_rows_update()
dm_rows_update()
works the same as
dm_rows_insert()
. We create the dm object and copy it to
the same source as the destination. Here we will change the foreign key
for the row in child
containing “b” to point to the correct
row in parent
. And we will persist the changes.
dm_rows_delete()
dm_rows_delete()
is not currently implemented to work
with an RDBMS, so we will shift our demonstrations back to the local R
environment. We’ve made changes to demo_sql
, so we use
collect()
to copy the current tables out of SQLite. Note
that persistence is not a concern for local dm
objects. Every operation returns a new dm object containing the changes
made.
dm_rows_patch()
dm_rows_patch()
updates missing values in existing
records. We use it here to fix the missing foreign key in the
child
table.
dm_rows_upsert()
dm_rows_upsert()
updates rows with supplied values if
they exist or inserts the supplied values as new rows if they don’t. In
this example we add the letter “D” back to our dm, and update the
foreign key for “b”.
upserted_parent <- tibble(value = "D", pk = 4)
upserted_parent
upserted_child <- tibble(value = c("b", "d"), pk = c(2, 4), fk = c(3, 4))
upserted_child
dm_upserted <-
dm(parent = upserted_parent, child = upserted_child) %>%
dm_rows_upsert(dm_patched, .)
dm_upserted$parent
dm_upserted$child
When done, do not forget to disconnect:
The dm_rows_...()
methods give you row-level granularity
over the modifications you need to make to your relational model. Using
the common in_place
argument, they all can construct and
verify your modifications before committing them. There are a few
limitations, as mentioned in the tutorial, but these will be addressed
in future updates to {dm}.
If this tutorial answered some questions, but opened others, these resources might be of assistance.
Is your data in an RDBMS? vignette("howto-dm-db")
offers
a detailed look at working with an existing relational data model.
If your data is in data frames, then you may want to read
vignette("howto-dm-df")
next.
If you would like to know more about relational data models in order
to get the most out of dm, check out
vignette("howto-dm-theory")
.
If you’re familiar with relational data models but want to know how
to work with them in dm, then any of
vignette("tech-dm-join")
,
vignette("tech-dm-filter")
, or
vignette("tech-dm-zoom")
is a good next step.
Be aware that when using
dm_examine_constraints()
, missing (denoted by
NULL
in SQL, while NA
in R) foreign keys are
allowed and will be counted as a match. In some cases this doesn’t make
sense and non-NULL columns should be enforced by the RDBMS. Currently,
{dm} does not specify or check non-NULL constraints for columns.↩


--- --- {% include header.html %} {% include category.html %} {{ content }} {% include footer.html %}


|
Lufy
Project lufy : website for Ga
|
Public Member Functions | |
| executeIndex (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeExportCsv (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeView (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeMap (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeSendActivation (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeSetPlayer (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeSetCaptain (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeEdit (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeUpdate (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeDelete (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeVerifMasters (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| postExecute () | |
| Activate the user layout. | |
| executeIndex (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| Redirect to current user profile. | |
| executeBulletin (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| Create a printable bulletin. | |
| executeView (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeProfile (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| Find the current user profile. | |
| executeEditProfile (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| Edit the current user profile or create a new object profilForm. | |
| executeAddress (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeNewAddress (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| Create a new address and if it's first set it is default billing and delivery. | |
| executeEditAddress (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| Permit to edit an address. | |
| executeSetDefaultAddress (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| Define an address as default. | |
| executeSetBillingAddress (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| Define an address as Billing. | |
| executeSetDeliveryAddress (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| Define an address as Delivery. | |
| executeDeleteAddress (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| Delete an address. | |
| executeLicenceMasters (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeDeleteLicenceMasters (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeTshirt (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeIndex (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeSuccess (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeBulletin (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeView (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeProfil (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeEdit (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeUpdate (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeLicence (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeNewLicenceGa (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeUseLicenceMasters (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeAddMasters (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeActivate (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executePassword (sfWebRequest $request) | |
| executeTshirt (sfWebRequest $request) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| processForm (sfWebRequest $request, sfForm $form) | |
| processFormLicenceMasters (sfWebRequest $request, sfForm $form, SfGuardUserLicenceMasters $licence) | |
| processForm (sfWebRequest $request, sfForm $form) | |
| processFormLicenceMasters (sfWebRequest $request, sfForm $form) | |
| processFormTshirtSize (sfWebRequest $request, sfForm $form) |
Definition at line 11 of file actions.class.php.
| executeActivate | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 378 of file actions.class.php.
| executeAddMasters | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 319 of file actions.class.php.
| executeAddress | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | $request | A sfWebRequest object |
Definition at line 127 of file actions.class.php.
| executeBulletin | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
Create a printable bulletin.
| [in] | A sfWebRequest object |
Definition at line 37 of file actions.class.php.
| executeBulletin | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 61 of file actions.class.php.
| executeDelete | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 215 of file actions.class.php.
| executeDeleteAddress | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
Delete an address.
| [in] | $request | A sfWebRequest object |
Definition at line 255 of file actions.class.php.
| executeDeleteLicenceMasters | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 318 of file actions.class.php.
| executeEdit | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 170 of file actions.class.php.
| executeEdit | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 188 of file actions.class.php.
| executeEditAddress | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
Permit to edit an address.
| [in] | $request | A sfWebRequest object |
Definition at line 166 of file actions.class.php.
| executeEditProfile | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
Edit the current user profile or create a new object profilForm.
| [in] | $request | A sfWebRequest object |
Definition at line 107 of file actions.class.php.
| executeExportCsv | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 32 of file actions.class.php.
| executeIndex | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 19 of file actions.class.php.
| executeIndex | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 19 of file actions.class.php.
| executeIndex | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
Redirect to current user profile.
| [in] | $request | A sfWebRequest object |
Definition at line 28 of file actions.class.php.
| executeLicence | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 216 of file actions.class.php.
| executeLicenceMasters | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 292 of file actions.class.php.
| executeMap | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 105 of file actions.class.php.
| executeNewAddress | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
Create a new address and if it's first set it is default billing and delivery.
| [in] | $request | A sfWebRequest object |
Definition at line 137 of file actions.class.php.
| executeNewLicenceGa | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 238 of file actions.class.php.
| executePassword | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
Definition at line 409 of file actions.class.php.
| executeProfil | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 156 of file actions.class.php.
| executeProfile | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
Find the current user profile.
| [in] | $request | A sfWebRequest object |
Definition at line 97 of file actions.class.php.
| executeSendActivation | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 125 of file actions.class.php.
| executeSetBillingAddress | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
Define an address as Billing.
| [in] | $request | A sfWebRequest object |
Definition at line 209 of file actions.class.php.
| executeSetCaptain | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 170 of file actions.class.php.
| executeSetDefaultAddress | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
Define an address as default.
| [in] | $request | A sfWebRequest object |
Definition at line 186 of file actions.class.php.
| executeSetDeliveryAddress | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
Define an address as Delivery.
| [in] | $request | A sfWebRequest object |
Definition at line 232 of file actions.class.php.
| executeSetPlayer | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 152 of file actions.class.php.
| executeSuccess | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 50 of file actions.class.php.
| executeTshirt | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 365 of file actions.class.php.
| executeTshirt | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 424 of file actions.class.php.
| executeUpdate | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 184 of file actions.class.php.
| executeUpdate | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 199 of file actions.class.php.
| executeUseLicenceMasters | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 293 of file actions.class.php.
| executeVerifMasters | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 246 of file actions.class.php.
| executeView | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 59 of file actions.class.php.
| executeView | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 89 of file actions.class.php.
| executeView | ( | sfWebRequest | $request | ) |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 114 of file actions.class.php.
| postExecute | ( | ) |
Activate the user layout.
Definition at line 18 of file actions.class.php.
|
protected |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 199 of file actions.class.php.
|
protected |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 230 of file actions.class.php.
|
protected |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 331 of file actions.class.php.
|
protected |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 339 of file actions.class.php.
|
protected |
| [in] | @return |
Definition at line 449 of file actions.class.php.