/**
*
*
@module @ember-data/adapter
@main @ember-data/adapter
*/
import EmberObject from '@ember/object';
/**
An adapter is an object that receives requests from a store and
translates them into the appropriate action to take against your
persistence layer. The persistence layer is usually an HTTP API but
may be anything, such as the browser's local storage. Typically the
adapter is not invoked directly instead its functionality is accessed
through the `store`.
### Creating an Adapter
Create a new subclass of `Adapter` in the `app/adapters` folder:
```app/adapters/application.js
import Adapter from '@ember-data/adapter';
export default Adapter.extend({
// ...your code here
});
```
Model-specific adapters can be created by putting your adapter
class in an `app/adapters/` + `model-name` + `.js` file of the application.
```app/adapters/post.js
import Adapter from '@ember-data/adapter';
export default Adapter.extend({
// ...Post-specific adapter code goes here
});
```
`Adapter` is an abstract base class that you should override in your
application to customize it for your backend. The minimum set of methods
that you should implement is:
* `findRecord()`
* `createRecord()`
* `updateRecord()`
* `deleteRecord()`
* `findAll()`
* `query()`
To improve the network performance of your application, you can optimize
your adapter by overriding these lower-level methods:
* `findMany()`
For an example of the implementation, see `RESTAdapter`, the
included REST adapter.
@module @ember-data/adapter
@class Adapter
@extends EmberObject
*/
export default EmberObject.extend({
/**
If you would like your adapter to use a custom serializer you can
set the `defaultSerializer` property to be the name of the custom
serializer.
Note the `defaultSerializer` serializer has a lower priority than
a model specific serializer (i.e. `PostSerializer`) or the
`application` serializer.
```app/adapters/django.js
import Adapter from '@ember-data/adapter';
export default Adapter.extend({
defaultSerializer: 'django'
});
```
@deprecated
@property defaultSerializer
@type {String}
*/
defaultSerializer: '-default',
/**
The `findRecord()` method is invoked when the store is asked for a record that
has not previously been loaded. In response to `findRecord()` being called, you
should query your persistence layer for a record with the given ID. The `findRecord`
method should return a promise that will resolve to a JavaScript object that will be
normalized by the serializer.
Here is an example of the `findRecord` implementation:
```app/adapters/application.js
import Adapter from '@ember-data/adapter';
import RSVP from 'RSVP';
import $ from 'jquery';
export default Adapter.extend({
findRecord(store, type, id, snapshot) {
return new RSVP.Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
$.getJSON(`/${type.modelName}/${id}`).then(function(data) {
resolve(data);
}, function(jqXHR) {
reject(jqXHR);
});
});
}
});
```
@method findRecord
@param {Store} store
@param {Model} type
@param {String} id
@param {Snapshot} snapshot
@return {Promise} promise
*/
findRecord: null,
/**
The `findAll()` method is used to retrieve all records for a given type.
Example
```app/adapters/application.js
import Adapter from '@ember-data/adapter';
import RSVP from 'RSVP';
import $ from 'jquery';
export default Adapter.extend({
findAll(store, type) {
return new RSVP.Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
$.getJSON(`/${type.modelName}`).then(function(data) {
resolve(data);
}, function(jqXHR) {
reject(jqXHR);
});
});
}
});
```
@method findAll
@param {Store} store
@param {Model} type
@param {undefined} neverSet a value is never provided to this argument
@param {SnapshotRecordArray} snapshotRecordArray
@return {Promise} promise
*/
findAll: null,
/**
This method is called when you call `query` on the store.
Example
```app/adapters/application.js
import Adapter from '@ember-data/adapter';
import RSVP from 'RSVP';
import $ from 'jquery';
export default Adapter.extend({
query(store, type, query) {
return new RSVP.Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
$.getJSON(`/${type.modelName}`, query).then(function(data) {
resolve(data);
}, function(jqXHR) {
reject(jqXHR);
});
});
}
});
```
@method query
@param {Store} store
@param {Model} type
@param {Object} query
@param {AdapterPopulatedRecordArray} recordArray
@return {Promise} promise
*/
query: null,
/**
The `queryRecord()` method is invoked when the store is asked for a single
record through a query object.
In response to `queryRecord()` being called, you should always fetch fresh
data. Once found, you can asynchronously call the store's `push()` method
to push the record into the store.
Here is an example `queryRecord` implementation:
Example
```app/adapters/application.js
import Adapter, { BuildURLMixin } from '@ember-data/adapter';
import RSVP from 'RSVP';
import $ from 'jquery';
export default Adapter.extend(BuildURLMixin, {
queryRecord(store, type, query) {
return new RSVP.Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
$.getJSON(`/${type.modelName}`, query).then(function(data) {
resolve(data);
}, function(jqXHR) {
reject(jqXHR);
});
});
}
});
```
@method queryRecord
@param {Store} store
@param {subclass of Model} type
@param {Object} query
@return {Promise} promise
*/
queryRecord: null,
/**
If the globally unique IDs for your records should be generated on the client,
implement the `generateIdForRecord()` method. This method will be invoked
each time you create a new record, and the value returned from it will be
assigned to the record's `primaryKey`.
Most traditional REST-like HTTP APIs will not use this method. Instead, the ID
of the record will be set by the server, and your adapter will update the store
with the new ID when it calls `didCreateRecord()`. Only implement this method if
you intend to generate record IDs on the client-side.
The `generateIdForRecord()` method will be invoked with the requesting store as
the first parameter and the newly created record as the second parameter:
```javascript
import Adapter from '@ember-data/adapter';
import { v4 } from 'uuid';
export default Adapter.extend({
generateIdForRecord(store, type, inputProperties) {
return v4();
}
});
```
@method generateIdForRecord
@param {Store} store
@param {Model} type the Model class of the record
@param {Object} inputProperties a hash of properties to set on the
newly created record.
@return {(String|Number)} id
*/
generateIdForRecord: null,
/**
Proxies to the serializer's `serialize` method.
Example
```app/adapters/application.js
import Adapter from '@ember-data/adapter';
export default Adapter.extend({
createRecord(store, type, snapshot) {
let data = this.serialize(snapshot, { includeId: true });
let url = `/${type.modelName}`;
// ...
}
});
```
@method serialize
@param {Snapshot} snapshot
@param {Object} options
@return {Object} serialized snapshot
*/
serialize(snapshot, options) {
return snapshot.serialize(options);
},
/**
Implement this method in a subclass to handle the creation of
new records.
Serializes the record and sends it to the server.
Example
```app/adapters/application.js
import Adapter from '@ember-data/adapter';
import { run } from '@ember/runloop';
import RSVP from 'RSVP';
import $ from 'jquery';
export default Adapter.extend({
createRecord(store, type, snapshot) {
let data = this.serialize(snapshot, { includeId: true });
return new RSVP.Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
$.ajax({
type: 'POST',
url: `/${type.modelName}`,
dataType: 'json',
data: data
}).then(function(data) {
run(null, resolve, data);
}, function(jqXHR) {
jqXHR.then = null; // tame jQuery's ill mannered promises
run(null, reject, jqXHR);
});
});
}
});
```
@method createRecord
@param {Store} store
@param {Model} type the Model class of the record
@param {Snapshot} snapshot
@return {Promise} promise
*/
createRecord: null,
/**
Implement this method in a subclass to handle the updating of
a record.
Serializes the record update and sends it to the server.
The updateRecord method is expected to return a promise that will
resolve with the serialized record. This allows the backend to
inform the Ember Data store the current state of this record after
the update. If it is not possible to return a serialized record
the updateRecord promise can also resolve with `undefined` and the
Ember Data store will assume all of the updates were successfully
applied on the backend.
Example
```app/adapters/application.js
import Adapter from '@ember-data/adapter';
import { run } from '@ember/runloop';
import RSVP from 'RSVP';
import $ from 'jquery';
export default Adapter.extend({
updateRecord(store, type, snapshot) {
let data = this.serialize(snapshot, { includeId: true });
let id = snapshot.id;
return new RSVP.Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
$.ajax({
type: 'PUT',
url: `/${type.modelName}/${id}`,
dataType: 'json',
data: data
}).then(function(data) {
run(null, resolve, data);
}, function(jqXHR) {
jqXHR.then = null; // tame jQuery's ill mannered promises
run(null, reject, jqXHR);
});
});
}
});
```
@method updateRecord
@param {Store} store
@param {Model} type the Model class of the record
@param {Snapshot} snapshot
@return {Promise} promise
*/
updateRecord: null,
/**
Implement this method in a subclass to handle the deletion of
a record.
Sends a delete request for the record to the server.
Example
```app/adapters/application.js
import Adapter from '@ember-data/adapter';
import { run } from '@ember/runloop';
import RSVP from 'RSVP';
import $ from 'jquery';
export default Adapter.extend({
deleteRecord(store, type, snapshot) {
let data = this.serialize(snapshot, { includeId: true });
let id = snapshot.id;
return new RSVP.Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
$.ajax({
type: 'DELETE',
url: `/${type.modelName}/${id}`,
dataType: 'json',
data: data
}).then(function(data) {
run(null, resolve, data);
}, function(jqXHR) {
jqXHR.then = null; // tame jQuery's ill mannered promises
run(null, reject, jqXHR);
});
});
}
});
```
@method deleteRecord
@param {Store} store
@param {Model} type the Model class of the record
@param {Snapshot} snapshot
@return {Promise} promise
*/
deleteRecord: null,
/**
By default the store will try to coalesce all `fetchRecord` calls within the same runloop
into as few requests as possible by calling groupRecordsForFindMany and passing it into a findMany call.
You can opt out of this behaviour by either not implementing the findMany hook or by setting
coalesceFindRequests to false.
@property coalesceFindRequests
@type {boolean}
*/
coalesceFindRequests: true,
/**
The store will call `findMany` instead of multiple `findRecord`
requests to find multiple records at once if coalesceFindRequests
is true.
```app/adapters/application.js
import Adapter from '@ember-data/adapter';
import { run } from '@ember/runloop';
import RSVP from 'RSVP';
import $ from 'jquery';
export default Adapter.extend({
findMany(store, type, ids, snapshots) {
return new RSVP.Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
$.ajax({
type: 'GET',
url: `/${type.modelName}/`,
dataType: 'json',
data: { filter: { id: ids.join(',') } }
}).then(function(data) {
run(null, resolve, data);
}, function(jqXHR) {
jqXHR.then = null; // tame jQuery's ill mannered promises
run(null, reject, jqXHR);
});
});
}
});
```
@method findMany
@param {Store} store
@param {Model} type the Model class of the records
@param {Array} ids
@param {Array} snapshots
@return {Promise} promise
*/
findMany: null,
/**
Organize records into groups, each of which is to be passed to separate
calls to `findMany`.
For example, if your API has nested URLs that depend on the parent, you will
want to group records by their parent.
The default implementation returns the records as a single group.
@method groupRecordsForFindMany
@param {Store} store
@param {Array} snapshots
@return {Array} an array of arrays of records, each of which is to be
loaded separately by `findMany`.
*/
groupRecordsForFindMany(store, snapshots) {
return [snapshots];
},
/**
This method is used by the store to determine if the store should
reload a record from the adapter when a record is requested by
`store.findRecord`.
If this method returns `true`, the store will re-fetch a record from
the adapter. If this method returns `false`, the store will resolve
immediately using the cached record.
For example, if you are building an events ticketing system, in which users
can only reserve tickets for 20 minutes at a time, and want to ensure that
in each route you have data that is no more than 20 minutes old you could
write:
```javascript
shouldReloadRecord(store, ticketSnapshot) {
let lastAccessedAt = ticketSnapshot.attr('lastAccessedAt');
let timeDiff = moment().diff(lastAccessedAt, 'minutes');
if (timeDiff > 20) {
return true;
} else {
return false;
}
}
```
This method would ensure that whenever you do `store.findRecord('ticket',
id)` you will always get a ticket that is no more than 20 minutes old. In
case the cached version is more than 20 minutes old, `findRecord` will not
resolve until you fetched the latest version.
By default this hook returns `false`, as most UIs should not block user
interactions while waiting on data update.
Note that, with default settings, `shouldBackgroundReloadRecord` will always
re-fetch the records in the background even if `shouldReloadRecord` returns
`false`. You can override `shouldBackgroundReloadRecord` if this does not
suit your use case.
@since 1.13.0
@method shouldReloadRecord
@param {Store} store
@param {Snapshot} snapshot
@return {Boolean}
*/
shouldReloadRecord(store, snapshot) {
return false;
},
/**
This method is used by the store to determine if the store should
reload all records from the adapter when records are requested by
`store.findAll`.
If this method returns `true`, the store will re-fetch all records from
the adapter. If this method returns `false`, the store will resolve
immediately using the cached records.
For example, if you are building an events ticketing system, in which users
can only reserve tickets for 20 minutes at a time, and want to ensure that
in each route you have data that is no more than 20 minutes old you could
write:
```javascript
shouldReloadAll(store, snapshotArray) {
let snapshots = snapshotArray.snapshots();
return snapshots.any((ticketSnapshot) => {
let lastAccessedAt = ticketSnapshot.attr('lastAccessedAt');
let timeDiff = moment().diff(lastAccessedAt, 'minutes');
if (timeDiff > 20) {
return true;
} else {
return false;
}
});
}
```
This method would ensure that whenever you do `store.findAll('ticket')` you
will always get a list of tickets that are no more than 20 minutes old. In
case a cached version is more than 20 minutes old, `findAll` will not
resolve until you fetched the latest versions.
By default, this method returns `true` if the passed `snapshotRecordArray`
is empty (meaning that there are no records locally available yet),
otherwise, it returns `false`.
Note that, with default settings, `shouldBackgroundReloadAll` will always
re-fetch all the records in the background even if `shouldReloadAll` returns
`false`. You can override `shouldBackgroundReloadAll` if this does not suit
your use case.
@since 1.13.0
@method shouldReloadAll
@param {Store} store
@param {SnapshotRecordArray} snapshotRecordArray
@return {Boolean}
*/
shouldReloadAll(store, snapshotRecordArray) {
return !snapshotRecordArray.length;
},
/**
This method is used by the store to determine if the store should
reload a record after the `store.findRecord` method resolves a
cached record.
This method is *only* checked by the store when the store is
returning a cached record.
If this method returns `true` the store will re-fetch a record from
the adapter.
For example, if you do not want to fetch complex data over a mobile
connection, or if the network is down, you can implement
`shouldBackgroundReloadRecord` as follows:
```javascript
shouldBackgroundReloadRecord(store, snapshot) {
let { downlink, effectiveType } = navigator.connection;
return downlink > 0 && effectiveType === '4g';
}
```
By default, this hook returns `true` so the data for the record is updated
in the background.
@since 1.13.0
@method shouldBackgroundReloadRecord
@param {Store} store
@param {Snapshot} snapshot
@return {Boolean}
*/
shouldBackgroundReloadRecord(store, snapshot) {
return true;
},
/**
This method is used by the store to determine if the store should
reload a record array after the `store.findAll` method resolves
with a cached record array.
This method is *only* checked by the store when the store is
returning a cached record array.
If this method returns `true` the store will re-fetch all records
from the adapter.
For example, if you do not want to fetch complex data over a mobile
connection, or if the network is down, you can implement
`shouldBackgroundReloadAll` as follows:
```javascript
shouldBackgroundReloadAll(store, snapshotArray) {
let { downlink, effectiveType } = navigator.connection;
return downlink > 0 && effectiveType === '4g';
}
```
By default this method returns `true`, indicating that a background reload
should always be triggered.
@since 1.13.0
@method shouldBackgroundReloadAll
@param {Store} store
@param {SnapshotRecordArray} snapshotRecordArray
@return {Boolean}
*/
shouldBackgroundReloadAll(store, snapshotRecordArray) {
return true;
},
});
export { BuildURLMixin } from './-private';


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Knowledge Graph¶
Table of Contents:
Schemas¶
Using schemas is a way to ensure your data to follow a set of rules.
-
nexussdk.schemas.
create
(org_label, project_label, schema_obj, schema_id=None)¶ Create a new schema
Parameters: - org_label – Label of the organization in which to create the schema
- project_label – label of the project in which to create a schema
- schema_obj – Schema, can be a dictionary or a JSON string
- schema_id – OPTIONAL The view will be created with this specific internal id, if provided. Otherwise, an id will be generated by Nexus.
Returns: payload of the schema as a Python dictionary. This payload is partial and contains only Nexus metadata. To get the full schema payload, use the fetch() method.
-
nexussdk.schemas.
deprecate
(schema, rev=None)¶ Flag a schema as deprecated. Schema cannot be deleted in Nexus, once one is deprecated, it is no longer possible to update it.
Parameters: - schema – payload of a previously fetched resource
- rev – OPTIONAL The previous revision you want to update from. If not provided, the rev from the schema argument will be used.
Returns: A payload containing only the Nexus metadata for this deprecated schema.
-
nexussdk.schemas.
fetch
(org_label, project_label, schema_id, rev=None, tag=None)¶ Fetches a distant schema and returns the payload as a dictionary. In case of error, an exception is thrown.
Parameters: - org_label – The label of the organization that the resource belongs to
- project_label – The label of the project that the resource belongs to
- schema_id – id of the schema
- rev – OPTIONAL fetches a specific revision of a schema (default: None, fetches the last)
- tag – OPTIONAL fetches the schema version that has a specific tag (default: None)
Returns: Payload of the whole schema as a dictionary
-
nexussdk.schemas.
list
(org_label, project_label, pagination_from=0, pagination_size=20, deprecated=None, full_text_search_query=None)¶ List all the schemas available.
Parameters: - org_label – Label of the organization to which listing the schema
- project_label – Label of the project to which listing the schema
- pagination_from – OPTIONAL The pagination index to start from (default: 0)
- pagination_size – OPTIONAL The maximum number of elements to returns at once (default: 20)
- deprecated – OPTIONAL Get only deprecated resource if True and get only non-deprecated results if False. If not specified (default), return both deprecated and not deprecated resource.
- full_text_search_query – A string to look for as a full text query
Returns: The raw payload as a dictionary
Returns: List of schema and some Nexus metadata
-
nexussdk.schemas.
tag
(schema, tag_value, rev_to_tag=None, rev=None)¶ Add a tag to a a specific revision of the schema. Note that a new revision (untagged) will be created
Parameters: - schema – payload of a previously fetched schema
- tag_value – The value (or name) of a tag
- rev_to_tag – OPTIONAL Number of the revision to tag. If not provided, this will take the revision number from the provided schema payload.
- rev – OPTIONAL The previous revision you want to update from. If not provided, the rev from the schema argument will be used.
Returns: A payload containing only the Nexus metadata for this schema.
-
nexussdk.schemas.
update
(schema, rev=None)¶ Update a schema. The schema object is most likely the returned value of a nexus.schema.fetch(), where some fields where modified, added or removed. Note that the returned payload only contains the Nexus metadata and not the complete resource.
Parameters: - schema – payload of a previously fetched resource, with the modification to be updated
- rev – OPTIONAL The previous revision you want to update from. If not provided, the rev from the schema argument will be used.
Returns: A payload containing only the Nexus metadata for this updated schema.
Views¶
A view is a way to access Nexus data and to perform queries. A view belongs to a specific project. By default, an ElasticSearch view and a SparQL view are provided. More ElasticSearch views can be created manually, hence providing a custom indexing and custom research capabilities.
-
nexussdk.views.
aggregate_es
(org_label, project_label, esviews, id)¶ Creates an aggregated view for ElasticSearch.
Parameters: - org_label – Label of the organization the view wil belong to
- project_label – label of the project the view will belong too
- esviews – list of ElasticSearch view payloads, most likely got with .fetch()
- id – id to give to this aggregation id ElasticSearch views
Returns: A payload containing only the Nexus metadata for this aggregated view.
-
nexussdk.views.
create_es
(org_label, project_label, view_data, view_id=None)¶ Creates an ElasticSearch view
Parameters: - org_label – Label of the organization the view wil belong to
- project_label – label of the project the view will belong too
- view_data – Mapping data required for ElasticSearch indexing
- view_id – OPTIONAL if provided, the view will be created with the given id. Otherwise, an autogenerated one will be given by Nexus
Returns: The payload representing the view. This payload only contains the Nexus metadata
-
nexussdk.views.
deprecate_es
(esview, rev=None)¶ Update a ElasticSearch view. The esview object is most likely the returned value of a nexus.views.fetch(), where some fields where modified, added or removed. Note that the returned payload only contains the Nexus metadata and not the complete view.
Parameters: - esview – payload of a previously fetched view, with the modification to be updated
- rev – OPTIONAL The previous revision you want to update from. If not provided, the rev from the view argument will be used.
Returns: A payload containing only the Nexus metadata for this updated view.
-
nexussdk.views.
fetch
(org_label, project_label, view_id, rev=None, tag=None)¶ Fetches a distant view and returns the payload as a dictionary. In case of error, an exception is thrown.
Parameters: - org_label – The label of the organization that the view belongs to
- project_label – The label of the project that the view belongs to
- view_id – id of the view
- rev – OPTIONAL fetches a specific revision of a view (default: None, fetches the last)
- tag – OPTIONAL fetches the view version that has a specific tag (default: None)
Returns: Payload of the whole view as a dictionary
-
nexussdk.views.
list
(org_label, project_label, pagination_from=0, pagination_size=20, deprecated=None, type=None, rev=None, schema=None, created_by=None, updated_by=None, view_id=None)¶ List the views available for a given organization and project. All views, of all kinds.
Parameters: - org_label – The label of the organization that the view belongs to
- project_label – The label of the project that the view belongs to
- pagination_from – OPTIONAL The pagination index to start from (default: 0)
- pagination_size – OPTIONAL The maximum number of elements to returns at once (default: 20)
- deprecated – OPTIONAL Get only deprecated view if True and get only non-deprecated results if False. If not specified (default), return both deprecated and not deprecated view.
- type – OPTIONAL The view type
- rev – OPTIONAL Revision to list
- schema – OPTIONAL list only the views with a certain schema
- created_by – OPTIONAL List only the views created by a certain user
- updated_by – OPTIONAL List only the views that were updated by a certain user
- view_id – OPTIONAL List only the view with this id. Relevant only when combined with other args
Returns: The raw payload as a dictionary
-
nexussdk.views.
list_keep_only_es
(viewlist)¶ Helper function to keep only the ElasticSearch views metadata from the result of a .list() call.
Parameters: viewlist – the payload returned by .list() Returns: the list of ElasticSearch view metadata (beware: not complete payloads like if it was the result of .fetch() calls)
-
nexussdk.views.
list_keep_only_sparql
(viewlist)¶ Helper function to keep only the SparQL views metadata from the result of a .list() call.
Parameters: viewlist – the payload returned by .list() Returns: the list of SparQL view metadata (beware: not complete payloads like if it was the result of .fetch() calls)
-
nexussdk.views.
query_es
(org_label, project_label, query, view_id='documents')¶ Perform a ElasticSearch query.
Parameters: - org_label – Label of the organization to perform the query on
- project_label – Label of the project to perform the query on
- view_id – id of an ElasticSearch view
- query – ElasticSearch query as a JSON string or a dictionary
Returns: the result of the query as a dictionary
-
nexussdk.views.
query_sparql
(org_label, project_label, query)¶ Perform a SparQL query.
Parameters: - org_label – Label of the organization to perform the query on
- project_label – Label of the project to perform the query on
- query – Query as a string
Returns: result of the query as a dictionary
-
nexussdk.views.
tag_es
(esview, tag_value, rev_to_tag=None, rev=None)¶ Add a tag to a a specific revision of an ElasticSearch view. Note that a new revision (untagged) will be created.
Parameters: - esview – payload of a previously fetched view (ElasticSearch)
- tag_value – The value (or name) of a tag
- rev_to_tag – OPTIONAL Number of the revision to tag. If not provided, this will take the revision number from the provided resource payload.
- rev – OPTIONAL The previous revision you want to update from. If not provided, the rev from the resource argument will be used.
Returns: A payload containing only the Nexus metadata for this view.
-
nexussdk.views.
update_es
(esview, rev=None)¶ Update a ElasticSearch view. The esview object is most likely the returned value of a nexus.views.fetch(), where some fields where modified, added or removed. Note that the returned payload only contains the Nexus metadata and not the complete view.
Parameters: - esview – payload of a previously fetched view, with the modification to be updated
- rev – OPTIONAL The previous revision you want to update from. If not provided, the rev from the view argument will be used.
Returns: A payload containing only the Nexus metadata for this updated view.
Resources¶
A resource represents a set of organized data represented with JSON. Hence, a resource can handle data such as numbers, strings, arrays, boolean and complex objects made of those primitive types. In addition, Nexus adds some metadata. Resources belong to projects and their access rights are defined at the project level.
-
nexussdk.resources.
create
(org_label, project_label, data, schema_id='_', resource_id=None)¶ Create a resource. If resource_id is provided, this given ID will be used. If resource_id not provided, an ID will be automatically generated for this new resource.
Parameters: - org_label – The label of the organization that the resource belongs to
- project_label – The label of the project that the resource belongs to
- schema_id – OPTIONAL The schema to constrain the data. Can be None for non constrained data (default: “resource)
- data – dictionary containing the data to store in this new resource
- resource_id – OPTIONAL force the use of a specific id when creating the new resource
Returns: A payload containing only the Nexus metadata for this updated resource.
If the data does not have a “@context” value, a default one is automatically added.
-
nexussdk.resources.
deprecate
(resource, rev=None)¶ Flag a resource as deprecated. Resources cannot be deleted in Nexus, once one is deprecated, it is no longer possible to update it.
Parameters: - resource – payload of a previously fetched resource
- rev – OPTIONAL The previous revision you want to update from. If not provided, the rev from the resource argument will be used.
Returns: A payload containing only the Nexus metadata for this deprecated resource.
-
nexussdk.resources.
fetch
(org_label, project_label, resource_id, schema_id='_', rev=None, tag=None)¶ Fetches a distant resource and returns the payload as a dictionary. In case of error, an exception is thrown.
Parameters: - org_label – The label of the organization that the resource belongs to
- project_label – The label of the project that the resource belongs to
- resource_id – id of the resource
- schema_id – OPTIONAL id of the schema (default: “_” means whatever)
- rev – OPTIONAL fetches a specific revision of a resource (default: None, fetches the last)
- tag – OPTIONAL fetches the resource version that has a specific tag (default: None)
Returns: Payload of the whole resource as a dictionary
-
nexussdk.resources.
list
(org_label, project_label, pagination_from=0, pagination_size=20, deprecated=None, type=None, rev=None, schema=None, created_by=None, updated_by=None, resource_id=None)¶ List the resources available for a given organization and project.
Parameters: - org_label – The label of the organization that the resource belongs to
- project_label – The label of the project that the resource belongs to
- schema – OPTIONAL Lists only the resource for a given schema (default: None)
- pagination_from – OPTIONAL The pagination index to start from (default: 0)
- pagination_size – OPTIONAL The maximum number of elements to returns at once (default: 20)
- deprecated – OPTIONAL Get only deprecated resource if True and get only non-deprecated results if False. If not specified (default), return both deprecated and not deprecated resource.
- type – OPTIONAL Lists only the resource for a given type (default: None)
- rev – OPTIONAL List only the resource with this particular revision
- created_by – OPTIONAL List only the resources created by a certain user
- updated_by – OPTIONAL List only the resources that were updated by a certain user
- resource_id – OPTIONAL List only the resources with this id. Relevant only when combined with other args
Returns: The raw payload as a dictionary
-
nexussdk.resources.
tag
(resource, tag_value, rev_to_tag=None, rev=None)¶ Add a tag to a a specific revision of the resource. Note that a new revision (untagged) will be created
Parameters: - resource – payload of a previously fetched resource
- tag_value – The value (or name) of a tag
- rev_to_tag – OPTIONAL Number of the revision to tag. If not provided, this will take the revision number from the provided resource payload.
- rev – OPTIONAL The previous revision you want to update from. If not provided, the rev from the resource argument will be used.
Returns: A payload containing only the Nexus metadata for this resource.
List all the tags added to this resource, along with their version numbers
Parameters: resource – payload of a previously fetched resource Returns: payload containing the list of tags and versions
-
nexussdk.resources.
update
(resource, rev=None)¶ Update a resource. The resource object is most likely the returned value of a nexus.resource.fetch(), where some fields where modified, added or removed. Note that the returned payload only contains the Nexus metadata and not the complete resource.
Parameters: - resource – payload of a previously fetched resource, with the modification to be updated
- rev – OPTIONAL The previous revision you want to update from. If not provided, the rev from the resource argument will be used.
Returns: A payload containing only the Nexus metadata for this updated resource.


This automated email is a courtesy notice, to let you know that we've started working on your recently submitted Work Order:
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Jason Ronallo
is the
Associate Head of Digital Library Initiatives
at
NCSU Libraries
. Born in
Sep 14


U-23 AFCON: Ibrahim Tanko confident of securing Olympic qualification against South Africa
Black Meteors coach Ibrahim Tanko is confident his side can book the final ticket and qualify for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic football tournament.
Ghana lost on penalties to neighbours Cote d’Ivoire in the semi-finals on Tuesday at the Cairo International Stadium after the game had ended 2-2 after regulation time.
The Black Meteors had to come twice from behind to send the game to extra time following goals from Yaw Yeboah and Evan Mensah.
“I want to congratulate Cote d’Ivoire who qualified to the final and got their qualification to the Olympics, he told reporters at the press conference.
“Tonight we missed on penalties, but both teams have given a beautiful image of African football and we still have a chance of Olympic qualification with the ranking match,” he added.
Ghana battle it out with South Africa for the final Olympic slot in the third place game to played on Friday at the Cairo International Stadium.
Egypt and Cote d’Ivoire have already secured their spot in the tournament after their respective wins over South Africa and Ghana in the semi-finals


{%- set title = 'exoplanet | case studies' %} {%- set url_root = pathto('', 1) %} {%- if url_root == '#' %}{% set url_root = '' %}{% endif %} {%- if not embedded and docstitle %} {%- set titlesuffix = " — "|safe + docstitle|e %} {%- else %} {%- set titlesuffix = "" %} {%- endif %} {%- set lang_attr = 'en' if language == None else (language | replace('_', '-')) -%}
{{ metatags }} {%- block htmltitle -%}{{ theme_warning }}
exoplanet is a toolkit for probabilistic modeling of transit and/or radial velocity observations of exoplanets and other astronomical time series using PyMC3.
The main documentation page for exoplanet can be found at docs.exoplanet.codes, but this page includes several case studies that are examples of fully fledged analyses that are somewhat more computationally expensive to run than the tutorials included in the main repository.
{% include "tutorials.html" %} {% endblock %}


UrlGenerator
class UrlGenerator
Properties
| protected Model | $model | The model instance. | |
| protected Collection | $parsers | The parsers collection. | |
| protected UrlConf | $urlConf | The url configuration for models. | |
| protected Compiler | $compiler | The compiler implementation. | |
| protected Collection | $availableParsers | The parsers available for the current model. | |
| static protected mixed | $parameterResolver | The formatter resolver for dynamic parameters on model. |
Methods
Set the current model to generate the url.
Guard the model setting verifying wheter the model is also configured on url configuration.
Add the formatters model parameters based on url dynamic parameters.
Generate the url for the current model.
Return the raw model url.
Return the model instance.
Return the compiler class instance.
Return the collection parsers.
Return the collection with available parsers for model.
Return the model url configuration.
Set the function to resolve parameter formatter.
Set the function to resolve parameter formatter globally.
Return the filtered dynamic parameters to apply as a formatter on the parsers classes.
Add the formatter for the parameters on the parsers based on current model url.
Generate the available parsers for the model.
Details
at line 63
void
__construct(Compiler $compiler, Collection $parsers, UrlConf $urlConf)
Create a new class instance.
at line 77
this
forModel(Model $model, array $params = [])
Set the current model to generate the url.
at line 97
protected void
guardModel(Model $model)
Guard the model setting verifying wheter the model is also configured on url configuration.
at line 117
protected void
setModelFormatters(array $customParams = [])
Add the formatters model parameters based on url dynamic parameters.
at line 136
string
generate()
Generate the url for the current model.
at line 153
string
getRawUrl()
Return the raw model url.
at line 165
Model
getModel()
Return the model instance.
at line 179
Compiler
getCompiler()
Return the compiler class instance.
at line 189
Collection
getParsers()
Return the collection parsers.
at line 199
Collection
getAvailableParsers()
Return the collection with available parsers for model.
at line 209
UrlConf
getUrlConf()
Return the model url configuration.
at line 220
this
setParameterResolver(mixed $resolver)
Set the function to resolve parameter formatter.
at line 233
static void
withParameterResolver(mixed $resolver)
Set the function to resolve parameter formatter globally.
at line 244
this
setCompiler(Compiler $compiler)
Set the compiler class instance.
at line 258
protected array
filterDynamicParameters(array $parameters)
Return the filtered dynamic parameters to apply as a formatter on the parsers classes.
at line 285
protected void
injectFormatterToAvailableParsers(array $dynamicParameters)
Add the formatter for the parameters on the parsers based on current model url.
at line 312
protected void
parseAvailableParsers()
Generate the available parsers for the model.


Follow the steps below to become a GSoC student in one of our projects.
Read
the
Docs
Before You Start
Read all the official GSoC documentation carefully. Read the FAQ. Familiarize yourself with the programme's timeline and do not miss deadlines.
Explore
our
Repos
Choose a Project
Visit the gitlab repositories of our projects and find a project that you like. To show your skills, contribute solutions to GSoC Puzzles listed in the issue tracker of the project you chose. Some projects may also contain a "GoogleSummerOfCode.md" file with additional project specific GSoC instructions.
Write
your
Proposal
Expand an Idea
You should choose one of the ideas suggested here and your proposal should expand that idea, giving details of how you plan to implement that idea. Use the provided proposal template.
Talk
to
Us
Use our Gitter Channel
At any moment, if you have questions, just ask us.
And remember: code more, communicate efficiently! We prefer Pull Requests to discussions.
Apply!
Supporters
We gratefully enjoy free licenses to use the following tools and APIs in our open-source projects.
Agora is a library of data structures and algorithms for counting votes in elections. Last year, we have built Agora-web, a website to conduct online elections. This year, we have planned to extend the functionalities of the Agora-web. This project has two subprojects.
Agora-web currently has a very minimalistic frontend design. We hope to make Agora-Web more user-friendly and interactive. Also, we would like to decouple the front end completely from the backend.
Convert Agora-Web backend into a RESTful API based service.
Requirements
For this project, we are looking for a student:
Experienced in frontend development and frameworks (Angular, React)
Ability to design user friendly and interactive interfaces.
Basic understating of Client-Server architecture model and REST API concepts.
Experienced in Scala (or with solid programming skills in other object-oriented and functional programming languages and willing to learn Scala).
Preferably with knowledge of the Play Framework for web development in Scala.
Basic knowledge of Swagger (OpenAPI Specification).
Knowledge of RESTful web services.
Preferably with previous experience setting up web apps in cloud platforms like Heroku, Google App Engine or others.
 Some previous experience in related skills and a lot of motivation to learn quickly would suffice.
Mentors
Thuvarakan Tharmarajasingam, Bruno Woltzenlogel Paleo
Carbon Footprint
Idea: Mobile App
Description
Carbon Footprint is currently a browser extension (for Chrome, Firefox and Safari) that calculates and displays the CO2 emissions incurred when driving (or using public transportation) on routes suggested by map services such as Google Maps, Here and Open Street Map.
In 2017, we had GSoC Students who, among various other achievements, expanded it even further to make Carbon Footprint work as a mobile app to calculate Real Time CO2 emissions incurred for both Android and iOS using React Native. The mobile app is still far from done and we need additional features and a little polishing to finally release it.
There is an ongoing repository which holds the code and issues on how to achieve this goal. Please consider the challenges and possible solutions discussed there when preparing your proposal.
In repository, some issues are labeled as GSoC-Tasks. Try to solve those issues and showcase your skills to us.
Requirements
For this project, we are looking for a student with:
excellent knowledge of React Native.
experience implementing mobile apps.
Mentors
Amit Kanwar, Anuj Gupta, Bruno Woltzenlogel Paleo
Carbon Footprint - API
Idea: Improvement of CO2 Emissions API
Description
This idea is a based on improving the existing API. Both front end as well as backend functionalities.
Scopes
Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code.
Allow user to test APIs on the front end itself
Bind API with the machine learning framework in a REST manner.
Utilize the structure of current DB model to produce more dependent footprint data and expansion of the existing dataset to include more data points conforming to the existing schema.
Note - You are not limited to the following scopes mentioned above. Alongside these, you are supposed to clearly demonstrate in your proposal, how the project can be moved forward to provide a more wholesome experience for corporate/companies looking forward to calculate their carbon emission.
Idea: Trains Emission Calculation and Better Error Detection
Description
Last year we added an error detection system for this project, however it can be improved further. Ideally it should be able to tell whether the error causes the extension to entirely stop working on a particular website or not and based on this information the particular website should be disabled using the enable/disable module built in.
Also, currently the extension has limited support for calculation of carbon emission from trains. Calculation of carbon emission of trains is significantly different when compared to aircrafts and cars. The extension currently only supports France’s train system and expansion of its features should probably be done country wise. In your proposal clearly explain your approach and give links to relevant documents.
This project won’t take too long therefore should be combined with other project ideas, feel free to come up with your own ideas.
Note - You are supposed to propose the datasets in your GSoC proposal
Interactive theorem provers have been used with some success in mathematics – most famously in the formalization of Thomas Hales’ proof of the Kepler conjecture. More recently, similar techniques have been employed in philosophy – most famously in the formalization of Kurt Gödel’s ontological argument by Christoph Benzmüller and Bruno Woltzenlogel Paleo.
In mathematics, interactive theorem provers are supported by large libraries of basic lemmas and theorems. A systematic approach to computational philosophy requires similar resources. This is all the more so since much logic used for philosophy is non-classical. Formalizing Gödel’s ontological argument, for example, required modal logic to be added first.
So the idea behind this project would be to equip the Isabelle proof assistant with some basic philosophical logic, which could be used over and over in applications to various arguments. Some possibilities, in rough order of difficulty, are:
Mereology – the axiomatic theory of the part/whole relation
Mereotopology – the extension of mereology to boundaries and connections
Counterfactual conditionals – building on existing work in modal logic
Tense logic – also building on existing work in modal logic
Tensed Mereology – theories combining (1) and (4)
These are suggestions – ideas to work on other areas of logic closely related to metaphysics are very welcome.
If you are interested in this project idea, please choose a (possibly improper) subset of the possibilities above and provide a realistic timeline in your proposal. Depending on how many slots we receive from Google, we might be able to accept more than one student, to work on disjoint subsets.
For this project, we are looking for a student with:
excellent knowledge of logic (especially higher-order logic and the Isabelle proof assistant)
a deep interest in philosophy
Mentors
Ben Blumson, Bruno Woltzenlogel Paleo
Mind The Word
Idea: Making Mind the Word robust, user-friendly and production-ready
Description
Mind The Word (MTW) is a browser extension that helps users to learn vocabulary of new languages. When visiting a webpage written in the user’s native language, MTW will randomly translate a specified percentage of words into the language that the user wants to learn. By seeing the new words in context, the user is able to infer and memorize their meanings.
MTW was originally implemented around 2011, being the first extension of its kind.
Nowadays, MTW is suffering competition from comercial alternatives, and we need help to keep MTW competitive. MTW needs more user-firendly interface, simplified options, easy-to-follow onboarding, translations without needing API keys, robustness (making sure that MTW is working consistently on all webpages) and efficiency (speeding-up the translation and the replacement of words by translated words). In a nutshell, we need to transform MTW into a production-ready professional-looking extension.
Requirements
For this project, we are looking for a student with:
excellent knowledge of Javascript, HTML, CSS.
excellent front-end skills.
ability to write clean code.
Mentors
Thuvarakan Tharmajasingam, Rohan Katyal, Bruno Woltzenlogel Paleo
Scavenger
Idea: Proof Search Improvements
Description
Note: due to low mentoring capacity for this project this year, we will only accept very strong students with lots of experience in Scala and logic, who are able to work well independently.
Scavenger is a new theorem prover (implemented in 2016 and 2017) based on the Conflict Resolution calculus, which generalizes conflict-driven clause learning (CDCL) to first-order logic.
Although it currently has a proof search strategy that is believed to be complete, it is clear that there are still many things that could be improved:
we could use indexing techniques to reduce the number of unification attempts.
we should not reset the set of decision literals after every conflict. Instead, we should try to back-track non-chronologically, as SAT-solvers do.
to circumvent the problem that, in contrast to the propositional case, unit-propagation does not always terminate in the first-order case, we currently interleave decisions and propagations, iteratively deepening the length of propagations. We could try other approaches as well. We could, for instance, iteratively deepen the depth of terms allowed in propagations.
there are fragments of first-order logic (such as the effectively propositional Bernays-Schönfinkel fragment) for which first-order unit-propagation always terminates. We could investigate specialized proof search strategies for this easier fragment.
Requirements
For this project, we are looking for a student with:
excellent knowledge of Scala.
excellent knowledge of logic.
Mentors
Daniyar Itegulov, Bruno Woltzenlogel Paleo
Stardroid
Idea: Building Google Sky Maps from scratch on a Cross-Platform framework
Description
The Google Sky Maps app was open-sourced back in 2012. It is an amazing project but it looks like the original developers don’t have time to maintain this app actively anymore.
When asked for future plans, the app’s lead maintainer once told me:
I have lots of plans: revamping the look and feel, of course, adding in more celestial objects and more features (and yet somehow doing so in a way that keeps this a really small app - I think that’s one of its strengths).  So…I have lots of things I want to do, and some kind folks have volunteered to help. Unfortunately, I’ve been in one of my periodic Sky Map slumps for a few months where the Day Job has left little time for it.
There is also a demand for an iOS version of this app. So this is a good time to consider cross-platform frameworks such as React-Native. You are welcome to come up with your own creative ideas about how can the project be transformed into something more modular so that it can compete with others in the market. Since no original maintainer of this project would be available to mentor, we would love to have someone who likes working independently.
You can check out the current repository of the project over here.
For this project, we are looking for a student who has:
knowledge and experience of building Mobile apps on native Android and iOS and/or cross-platform frameworks such as react-native.
some astronomical and engineering temperament could be beneficial to understand the app’s working and invoke enough interest to implement new features or better yet, improve existing ones.
some experience of working with mobile sensors (accelerometers, compass and gyroscopes) and rendering views on OpenGL ES. Having these skills is an asset but not essential.
CrowdAlert
Idea: Mobile App
Description
CrowdAlert is a cross platform mobile application that allows users to post and view incidents around them.
In 2017, we had a GSoC student who worked on this mobile application. Check this to know about Goals achieved by him, Challenges and Future scope.
This mobile app still needs further improvements and new features. There is an ongoing repository which holds the code and issues on how to achieve this goal. Please consider the challenges and possible solutions discussed there when preparing your proposal. In repository, some issues are labeled as GSoC-Tasks. Try to solve those issues and showcase your skills to us.
Requirements
For this project, we are looking for a student with:
excellent knowledge of React Native.
experience of building mobile apps using Expo.
hands-on experience in testing using Jest.
Mentors
Anuj Gupta, Bruno Woltzenlogel Paleo, Siddartha Sekhar Padhi
Carbon Footprint - API
Idea: Expansion of CO2 Emissions API
Description
Carbon footprint API is a 2017 GSoC Project, which is currently robust enough to calculate dependent and independent carbon emission from the sources. At present we are dependent on the very small data set which is used directly to calculate carbon emission for different endpoints.
We are planning to have a machine learning based backend API which will contain models and will be connected to existing API. This basically involves finding suitable real-world datasets based on carbon emission API and using the same to train machine learning models. These models will be hooked up to a python based web server maybe Flask or tornado and allow the rest API to query specific emission rates.
Note - You are supposed to propose the datasets in your GSoC proposal or beforehand.
Write a blog post about use cases of various voting algorithms
Description:
Research about the various voting algorithms and the real world use cases of those algorithms. Write a small blog of around 700 words in English about your findings.
Tags: voting algorithms, study, case study, blogging


In 1918 Eastbrowns came to England from Italy. After a few years working as a laborer, we decided to do what he had done in our native Italy. "Bake Bread". The best and only way, we said, was to bake it in a brick oven. So along with a few of our friends we built our 20' by 20' brick oven. The bread business went well until the outbreak of World War II when all of my sons who had helped me in the business were drafted into military In 1992, we realized that our oven, which had given us 72 years of service, needed a face-lift. We never thought that was supposed to be a 3 month "project" would turn out to be a 7 month "nightmare". Thanks to your loyal patronage The Tacconelli family, now in its 5th generation, is still baking tomato pies the Giovanni Tacconelli way. Please keep in mind we are a one-man, one-oven operation. Waiting time may vary. Please be assured each pie is made fresh and to order.
Gordon Ramsay is a British chef whose restaurants have been awarded 16 Michelin stars in total. Though a young Gordon had aspirations of becoming a football player, an injury ended his hopes of establishing a promising career in football. He then went back to college to complete a course in hotel management and trained with some of the world’s leading chefs, such as Albert Roux and Marco Pierre White in London, and Guy Savoy and Joël Robuchon in France. He became the head chef of ‘Aubergine,’ which was awarded two Michelin stars within three years.
Gordon Ramsay
Known to most Americans as the author of the bestseller, ‘Kitchen Confidential: Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly’, Anthony Bourdain was more than a famous chef-cum-author. He became a household name with the success of the book which led to offers to host television programs. In the travel and food show ‘A Cook’s Tour’, aired on Food Network, he traveled to several exotic locations all over the world in search of the perfect meal. The popularity of this show, in turn, resulted in the ‘Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations’ show on the Discovery Traveling and Living Channel. He also served as a judge on the cookery competition reality show, ‘Top Chef’ on several seasons, once judging the episode on exotic ingredients like alligator, abaloe and eel.
Anthony Bourdain
Paul Wahlberg is an American chef, actor and a reality TV star. He is the younger brother of popular American actor, Mark Wahlberg, and together with Donnie, the third Wahlberg brother, the brothers run a very successful restaurant franchise titled ‘Wahlburgers’. The Wahlberg family is closely knit and all the three brothers, along with their other siblings, appear in the show ‘Wahlburgers’ which happens to be a very popular American television reality show. The show features behind the curtains of what happens in the Wahlburgers as Donnie and Mark as owners and Paul as the head chef. Wahlburgers is a bar and a casual restaurant serving mostly fast foods and some exquisite cuisines from different parts of the world.
Paul Wahlberg


VWS hurricane Coast East SST U.S. Atlantic tropical AMV forced future CMIP Fig. natural forcing intensification {border-style anthropogenic wind North change px;} shear #ffffff;} dipole intensity model pattern activity hurricanes Climate MDR Gulf ensemble increase potential variability vertical warming Supplementary changes climate multi-model strong mean models Emanuel analysis associated enhanced historical positive rcp. spread stronger suppressed GHG shows time AMV, CESM-LE Coast, Figure amplitude barrier end magnitude px; radiative shown surface used {font-family Kossin MMM Ting averaged coastal cyclone font-size multidecadal recent region using weak EOF coast double; future, global indicate large mode monthly phase regions. relative sea temperature vector ./JCLI-D--. AMV. Atmos. Camargo Geophys. Global Hurricane MDR, NAOAR NOAA Nature Res. Tropical Vecchi border-color border-width component computed data decadal difference increased indicates minus negative observed periods protective radiatively region, solid solid; spatial structure variability, {font-style {font-weight (N–N, (light (see ./GL ./JCLI. Atlantic, Atmospheric Bister CESM-LE. Century. Change Commons Creative Cuihua Cyclone Hadley Large Lett. Mingfang Model National S/N Sci. Suzana United VWS, average bold case compared courier; defined em; landfalling lower modulation northward observations past patterns period point projections provides pt;} reach region. related relatively results role seen series sign similar simulations slightly study substantially taken total upper winds years hPa


Introduction
-The web is used to access information by way of computers.
-The user types a URL into their browser, or searches for one, which results in the computer communicating with servers by way of HTTP and the Internet.
-The accessed information is in the form of webpages that contain HTML (hypertext markup language).
Aspects of HTML
-Text: visible
-Markup: how it is arranged
-References to other documents: images and videos
-Links to other pages.
Tags
-What markup is made of: opening and closing tags
-Example (no spaces) < tag name > content < / tag name >
-A basic tag would be one to make text bold: (no spaces) < b > text < / b >
Tag Attributes
-Used for images (src) and links (href)
-Images do not have closing tags. Here is an example of an image using an src attribute:
-Example of a link using a href attribute: Cat Fancy!
Whitespace and Line Breaks
-To create multiple lines, the tags used are for Breaks (br) and Paragraph (p)
-Breaks are considered a 'Void Tag' meaning they do not have a closing tag.
-Paragraphs require a closing tag. Paragraph tags essentially create a 'box' in which the text is written, of which we will eventually learn to format the size.
Inline vs. Block Elements
-Inline elements results in changes to a line of text. Tags include attribute, span, break, image, and strong.
-Block elements format entire blocks of information. They include div, form, and paragraph.


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6
Dietary
A wonderfully fresh and flavourful way to serve rice. Swap in whatever fresh herbs you have to hand.
Wash the rice in cold water in a large bowl, then rinse and drain it. Repeat the process with more cold water until the water runs clear. Cover the rice with cold water, add a generous fistful of sea salt to the water and allow the rice to soak for 2-3 hours. (Soaking isn’t essential, but even 30 minutes soaking time will help elongate the grains, making for a more elegant rice dish.)
Finely chop the herbs and spring onions, or alternatively pulse them in a food processor in two batches until finely chopped. Set aside the herbs then add the spring onions to the food processor and chop as before. Add to the herbs and set aside.
Place a large saucepan or stockpot over a medium heat. Fill the pan with boiling water, drain the rice and add to the pan along with another generous fistful of sea salt, the chopped herbs and spring onions. Stir well and allow to boil for 6-8 minutes, or until the rice is parboiled (when the grains turn from the normal whitish opaque to a more brilliant white, although they will not have become fluffy yet). Drain the rice and herbs in a colander and set aside (do not rinse).
Return your pan to the heat and add the oil, a few generous knobs of butter and a tablespoon of sea salt. Scatter the rice into the pan. Ensure you scatter it – don’t pack it - because you want the lightness of the falling rice to allow for steam to rise up. Add the remaining butter. Wrap the pan lid in a tea towel (to lock in the steam and make a secure, tight seal), cover the pan and cook for 8 minutes on a medium-high heat. Then reduce the heat to low-medium and cook for a further 25-30 minutes.
Once the rice is cooked, remove it from the pan (I like to place a large serving dish over the pan and flip the rice on to the dish), then scrape out the tasty tahdig (meaning ‘bottom of the pan’ – this is the crust bit every Persian fights over) and serve this on top of the rice.


Use this page to upload charts into the server. It assumes they have been created as a zip file by freeboard-installer
Return to menu


com.restfully.shop.services
Interfaces
ProductResource
Classes
CarResource
CustomerDatabaseResource
CustomerResource
CustomerResourceBean
EntityNotFoundExceptionMapper
FirstLastCustomerResource
JavaMarshaller
NotFoundExceptionMapper
OrderResource
OrderResourceBean
ProductResourceBean
ShoppingApplication
StoreResource
StoreResourceBean
Enums
CarResource.Color
Exceptions
NotFoundException


This class demonstrates more complex example in which besides required "Execution time Interval" property there are two
more special properties - one simply called timeIntervalProperty just to demonstrate how to have
additional property of type TimeInterval and another one called parsedIntergerProperty.
TypeOneTask() - Constructor for class com.mgnt.lifecycle.management.backgroundrunner.example.TypeOneTask


+
-
reset
Power saving mode is
on
PSM Toggle
Current temperature outside:
London
New York
Paris
Tokyo


StAX stands for "Streaming API for XML". There is no formal specification for StAX but it's main principle is that it is a pull-based XML parser which allows XML to be parsed in the following steps:
The core of xmlazy is the StaxStringReader
class. It takes the XML input as a JavaScript string, and then lets the caller read it by calling the next()
method.
The next()
method implements the iterator protocol:
<script type="module"> import * as xmlazy from '/dist/xmlazy.bundle.min.js'; try { const xml = '<hello-world/>'; const staxStringReader = new xmlazy.StaxStringReader(xml); let staxResult, staxNode; while (!(staxResult = staxStringReader.next()).done) { staxNode = staxResult.value; /* ... do something interesting with this parsed item.... */ } } catch(e){ document.getElementById("error").innerText = e.message; } </script>
This page uses and instance of the StaxStringReader
class to parse the XML entered into the text area.
You can try it by entering some XML and then clicking the Parse Button.
The XML will be parsed, one item at a time, and some information about the items is output in a HTML table to illustrate what information is extracted from the document.
| b | e | nodeType | sourceXml |
|---|


This can either be the path to a file to which the backup will be written,
the path to a tape drive device (like /dev/st0), or a file or device
on a remote host. For backups to a remote host to work, it must support the
rsh protocol, which is not usually turned on by default for security
reasons.


Aniket Thakkar
This is me, bringing the small boat of my life within speaking distance of yours, and saying - Hello!
Writer
Entrepreneur
Day Dreamer
{% block content %}{% endblock %}


Swap Bitcoin, Dogecoin, & Clamcoin using our proxy market exchange tool! Extremely fast withdraws and confirmations that count correctly. Convert your coins!
also I suggest using justdice to dig the clams. Easy as pie.
dukeleto30-Apr-19 02:25 AM
seems shady
NNoperator30-Apr-19 02:27 AM
Yup be sure that's the last thing you have in that old wallet.
But I have used justdice many times to dig clams and no problems.
.00037 per Clam is not close to 9 USD More like 1.94 something isn't right there.(edited)
Hollowman900030-Apr-19 02:43 AM
Probably some knock-off
Yobit is where the scum hang out
I have many friends there
NNoperator30-Apr-19 02:50 AM
@dukeleto Sorry I took out most freebitcoins.com swapping supply. They will probably recharge some by tomorrow. It paid pretty well: for 52 clams I was able to end up with 487 KMD after exchanging the BTC.
Gordon Komodo30-Apr-19 03:24 AM
was VBK 51% attacked reorg recently?
Alright30-Apr-19 03:42 AM
a 3 block reorg stalled nodes
polycryptoblog30-Apr-19 03:55 AM
Wait what
That a pretty normal event
Weird that it would stall nodes. Gonna pop over and learn about what happened
Hollowman900030-Apr-19 04:13 AM
Vbk didn’t see it coming
I thought that was their main selling point
Alright30-Apr-19 04:35 AM
I called out that shiggidy guy in their discord for calling a reorg that happened on BSV a "51% attack".  Wonder how upset he'd get now if we started calling this a "51% attack".
to be clear, I couldn't give two shits about BSV, was just pointing out that he was spreading misinformation like he always does
jspook1630-Apr-19 04:44 AM
When money maker 2?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴30-Apr-19 04:53 AM
When money maker 2?
Right after you get back out on the corner
3
jspook1630-Apr-19 04:56 AM
Lol classic
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴30-Apr-19 04:59 AM
market maker 2 should be soon™ though
jspook1630-Apr-19 05:08 AM
Waiting for beta testing. "put me in coach"
2
Cryptoon30-Apr-19 06:28 AM
@jspook16#chainmakers@jorian@siu - Chainmakers are looking for testers for their mm2.0 based app!
Zcash has ~450 million USD marketcap, but it would only cost ~1/20th $ZEC ($4/day) to fill all blocks and stop all real transactions on it. No bug bounty program, because devs already found most of the bugs:
https://t.co/JqUiFe2eXt
Sapling Woodchipper
To be ...
dukeleto30-Apr-19 11:46 AM
@Tek kind of funny to see an "old" tweet of mine resurface here
Tek30-Apr-19 11:46 AM
wtf
its the dude
dukeleto30-Apr-19 11:46 AM
since ZEC found new ATL's since that tweet, it's even cheaper now
Tek30-Apr-19 11:46 AM
does it affect KMD? should I sell my zec bags?
@dukeleto
dukeleto30-Apr-19 11:48 AM
I don't give financial advice, only technical
All Sapling-enabled coins have this issue, but because of the way ZEC decided to choose their parameters, they have the largest marketcap and also are the easiest to attack(edited)
ZEC painted a target on their backs
Bugs happen, but their response to me was "There is no bug, there are no bounties, your security research has no value"
hence the memes and Sapling Woodchippers being rev'ed up
KMD has various mitigations implemented that ZEC does not, and ZEC having the much larger marketcap makes it the much larger target
Why would you hold ZEC? You think it's gonna bounce?
The Z11/A9++ Dumpening Doesn't Care About Charts(edited)
CHMEX30-Apr-19 12:02 PM
I remember the 20k usd per zec on polo
2
Tek30-Apr-19 12:03 PM
@dukeleto I thought it was a nice coin to hold
maybe i was wrong
dukeleto30-Apr-19 12:08 PM
Asics don't care about hodl'ing
ZEC is extremely profitable to mine, extremely unprofitable to HODL
Just look at the all time graph
1 ZEC = 7 BTC when it started
klein30-Apr-19 12:30 PM
love your work @dukeleto
I laugh and I learn something(edited)
phm8730-Apr-19 12:37 PM
Some traders find similarities between ZEC price chart after launch and Grin's one.
 I try to educate with dank memes
Also, think of the implications on KMD re: 75% of block reward goes to notaries
Notaries are mostly long-term KMD hodlers, who sell bits for expenses. 75% of mined KMD is mostly HODLed. My guess is 95% of mined ZEC is instantly sold to pay for new ASICs. The dynamics of KMD and ZEC are completely different, in terms of supply+demand, which is why the KMD chart looks way prettier(edited)
jl777c30-Apr-19 12:52 PM
the 5% rewards are a lot more than all mining, but once you start collecting 5%, the urge is to compound it
Hollowman900030-Apr-19 12:59 PM
Vbk 969 sats
jl777c30-Apr-19 01:01 PM
you shouldnt have gone all in
LocoMB30-Apr-19 01:02 PM
butbutbut .. it was an IEO !!!
4
Markus30-Apr-19 01:53 PM
o wow zcash looking pretty rekt(edited)
dukeleto30-Apr-19 01:57 PM
Asics are expensive
Tek30-Apr-19 02:03 PM
@dukeleto i dropped my zcash tfw
bought BCH with it. and keeping rest in buttcone for a while
dukeleto30-Apr-19 02:31 PM
I know more people that HODL bch than zec
blackjok3r30-Apr-19 02:42 PM
1
1
1
1
meatspoon30-Apr-19 03:24 PM
That's a tendency that extends beyond Australia, unfortunately.
CoinKing8830-Apr-19 03:30 PM
Alts regaining some ground, KMD seems to be set in stone around 18K sats. The differance between USDT and PAX/TUSD etc. is almost gone again. People seems to have forgotten allready about the 850 million missing if they all try to liquidate USDT?
Markus30-Apr-19 04:05 PM
the 850m was not missing just not available atm cause of being locked down
BFX/Tether response to the NYDFS written by their General Console.
Good read overall. ill give you guys a minutes and highlight a few things that im sure will be missed.
https://t.co/yluJSrRW2a
Interesting
Hollowman900030-Apr-19 05:21 PM
Why so litigious, leticia?
CryptoNinjaa30-Apr-19 05:44 PM
Wonder what the cut off point is for ppl pop mining at a loss. How many times can they punch them selves in the face ?
Markus30-Apr-19 05:45 PM
what is breakeven cost?
CryptoNinjaa30-Apr-19 05:45 PM
Not 932 sats
Sure it was a loss at 1600 but dont quote me
Cryptoon30-Apr-19 05:48 PM
I read in the beginning that it was like 4500 sats or something like that...
VeriBlock (VBK) has made waves not only within the altcoin speculator / investor communities — it has also made waves within the Bitcoin…
At current rates, the average price of one VBK is therefore around 4000 satoshi for these miners to break even. Based on individual users’ efficiency, this can be higher or lower. The above calculation forgoes failed PoP transactions, which do not net any reward. Based on discussions with PoP miners, these costs are around 20% on top of the regular PoP costs.
As per one of their own acolytes
CryptoNinjaa30-Apr-19 05:50 PM
Do you think the constant sell off is mining pressure
A short update. During the last 24 hours 8.39441653 BTC have been spend on fees to PoP mine a total of<PHONE_NUMBER>1397 VBK (0.00003874 VBK/BTC).
The two leaders by cost per VBK:
Although in later posts of this guy he mentions 2000 sats


5. Create an HTML file named Book.html that displays the following: Title: Web Development with HTML 5 Publisher: Jones and Bartlett Learning Author: Kris Jamsa
6. Create an HTML file that illustrates the use of the HTML comment tag pair.
7. Define and describe a deprecated HTML tag.
the bold, italic, and underline tags "great great great"8. Describe why Web developers use an FTP program.
Web developers use ftp to transfer massive files either from desktop local files or hosting servers.9. Research the HTML paragraph tag <"p"> and its style attributes. Create an HTML file named YellowParagraph.html that displays a paragraph of text with a yellow background color.
Subway train
10. Create an HTML file named Nested.html that illustrates the use of nested HTML tags.


|
µEvLoop
0.2.0
A fast and lightweight event loop aimed at embedded platforms in C99.
|
A container for the system pools. More...
Data Fields | |
| uint8_t | event_pool_buffer [SYSPOOLS_EVENT_POOL_SIZE *sizeof(event_t)] |
| The buffer used to store events in the event pool. | |
| void * | event_pool_queue_buffer [SYSPOOLS_EVENT_POOL_SIZE] |
| The buffer used to store event pointers in the event pool queue. | |
| objpool_t | event_pool |
| The event pool object. Contains all the events used by the core. | |
| uint8_t | llist_node_pool_buffer [SYSPOOLS_LLIST_NODE_POOL_SIZE *sizeof(llist_node_t)] |
| The buffer used to store llist nodes in the llist node pool. | |
| void * | llist_node_pool_queue_buffer [SYSPOOLS_LLIST_NODE_POOL_SIZE] |
| The budder used to store llist node pointers in the llist node pool queue. | |
| objpool_t | llist_node_pool |
| The llist node pool object. Contains all llist nodes used by the core. | |
A container for the system pools.
The syspools object is meant as a container for the internal system pools. It is a safe interface to the pools, acquiring and releasing objects on demand.


Traditional solution
- 2 pointers
- Hash
Big Data
Bloom filter, refer to [Design] Big Data - Fuzzy Search url (Bloom Filter).
Bloom filter, refer to [Design] Big Data - Fuzzy Search url (Bloom Filter).
Reservoir sampling is a family of randomized algorithms for randomly choosing k samples from a list of n items, where n is either a very large number. Typically n is large enough that the list doesn’t fit into main memory. For example, a list of search queries in Google and Facebook.
given a big array (or stream) of numbers (to simplify), and we need to write an efficient function to randomly select k numbers where 1 <= k <= n. Let the input array be stream[].
O(n) time!
Create an array sample[0..k-1] and copy first k items of stream[] to it.
Now one by one consider all items from (k+1)th item to nth item.
Generate a random number ‘j’ from 0 to i where i is index of current item in stream[].
If j is in range 0 to k-1, replace sample[j] with stream[i]
not written
If two threads are incrementing a variable 100 times each without synchronization, what would be the possible min and maximum value.
Well, max is init+200, and min is init+2. Suggested by the top answer:
Given a dictionary of wrods,find the pair of word with following property:
the two word don’t have same letter.
the multiple of the two word’s length is maximum.
I give a simple O(nnk)(k is the average length of word) method.but i think there will be better one.
Best answer suggest as top comment:
Assuming the word is A-Z/a-z only, use a bitmap to set which letters it contains.
e.g. ca => 000….101
bb => 000…010
This is called Bitmask of string. Read [Question] Check string with no common letters (Bitmask).
Then:
Iterate over the words in decreasing order of length.
for each pair of words, AND the bitmaps.
Return the first pair that gives a 0 result.
This should be nk + nn
For the second part of the solution above, is this code going to work?
Arrays.sort(strs) in descending order;
for (int i = 0; i < strs.length; i++) {
for (int j = 0; j < i; j++) {
if (strs[i].bitmask & strs[j].bitmask == 0) {
// this pair do not have common char
// since strs in descending order, and i, j start from 0
// the product of length should be max
return i + ' ' + j;
}
}
}
Well, this is wrong. For example: {“ababa”, “aaa”, “bbb”, “cc”}, if we do longest-string to shorest-string, we would return “aaa”, “bbb” immediately when we found it. However, 5 * 2 > 3 * 3.
So, we have to find largest product using max-heap, like we did in [Google] Top N Values From Sum of 2 Arrays, “pop 1 and push 2”.
DP: for each string, find the reversed set of char, and then find the max string using the reversed set. This idea is great, too, but less intuitive.
It is explained here.
not written
Given a very long list of URLs, find the first URL which is unique ( occurred exactly once ).
Must do it in one traversal.
Suggested by the top answer and second answer, using a combination of trie and linked list.
The leaf node of a trie maintains a flag to record duplicate urls and pointer to a node in a link list.
Use a doubly linked list to link all the unique ones
Alternatively, we can also use Hash instead of Trie.
not written
给一个矩阵，其中0代表海洋，其他数字代表高度，秉着水往低处流的原则，求出能够流向任意海洋的点。 比如说
0 0 0 1 2 3 0
0 1 2 2 4 3 2
2 1 1 3 3 2 0
0 3 3 3 2 3 3
那么就要给出 第二行的4 （这有这点出发，能够找到连通道四个0的区域的一条非递增 路线），当然也有可能找不到这样的点，或者找到多个点。
I read online and the best solution I come up with is Brute Force. I did not really understand the online discussions.
So if you are reading this and want to discuss with me, kindly leave me a comment!
brute force
public void findSuperPeak(int[][] map) {
int m = map.length;
int n = map[0].length;
for (int i = 0; i < m; i++) {
for (int j = 0; j < n; j++) {
if (check(map, new Pair(i, j), m, n)) {
System.out.println("Found point (" + i + ", " + j
+ ") with height of " + map[i][j]);
}
}
}
}
private boolean check(int[][] originalMap, Pair p, int m, int n) {
// check if point can flow to all oceans
if (originalMap[p.x][p.y] == 0) {
return false;
}
int[][] map = new int[m][n];
for (int i = 0; i < m; i++) {
for (int j = 0; j < n; j++) {
map[i][j] = originalMap[i][j];
}
}
Queue<Pair> q = new LinkedList<Pair>();
q.offer(p);
while (!q.isEmpty()) {
Pair top = q.poll();
int x = top.x;
int y = top.y;
if (map[x][y] == -1) {
continue;
}
// add neighbor nodes who are visitable from here
if (x - 1 >= 0 && map[x - 1][y] <= map[x][y]) {
// water can flow from:
// 1. high altitude to lower
// 2. from ocean to ocean
q.offer(new Pair(x - 1, y));
}
if (x + 1 < m && map[x + 1][y] <= map[x][y]) {
q.offer(new Pair(x + 1, y));
}
if (y - 1 >= 0 && map[x][y - 1] <= map[x][y]) {
q.offer(new Pair(x, y - 1));
}
if (y + 1 < n && map[x][y + 1] <= map[x][y]) {
q.offer(new Pair(x, y + 1));
}
// visit this point
map[x][y] = -1;
}
// now we finished BFS and the entire map with lower altitude is visited
// (including all ocean points). We now check if there exists a 0 in map
for (int[] arr : map)
for (int i : arr)
if (i == 0) // found an unvisited ocean point
return false;
return true;
}
RT. This is a very very common requirements in the area of string manipulation. We want it to be done very efficiently.
Normally, we would use a hashmap. However, we can also use bitmask or bitmap.
Work for a-z only, we use 1 integer to represent each letter, and set an integer for each string.
We do (mask1 & mask2 == 0) to find no common letters. Read more at this question, [Google] Max prodcut of strings that have no common char.
We have a history of match result of pingpong games, assume each match is <player1, player2, result, timestamp>, player1 and player2 are long type, result is a bit value (1 means player1 win).
design a algorithm to sort the players by their possibility to win future games.
For each play,
winning score = score_diff * {delay factorcurrent time - winning time};
PageRank is what Google uses to determine the importance of a web page.
It determines which pages appear in search results.
Named after Larry Page.
PageRank thinks of links as votes to another page.
It also looks at the importance of the page that contains the link.
Pages with higher PageRank have more weight in “voting”.
Pages with smaller total number of links on the page have more weight.
If you’d like to increase your PageRank, you need to have “back-links,” or other people linking to your website. You can trade links with other people, but make sure you only trade relevant links, and make sure you’re not trading links with a link farm.
You can register your website with directories, such as the Open Directory Project, but use directories with high PageRank whenever possible.
You can create some of your own back-links by linking to relevant pages within your own website. However, remember that the number of links you create counts into the equation. Don’t overdo it.
Give a list of documents, find the minimal document set that can cover all the characters in all the documents.
eg.
“a b c h j”,
"c d”,
“a b c”
“a f g”
“a h j”
The result should be
"a b c h j"
"c d" and
"a f g"
Set cover problem is NP.
DP solution is available here, with O(2 ^ n) time complexity.
T[i][X] denotes the minimal number of sets out of {S1, S2, … , Si} that covers X.
So we have:
T[i][X] = min(1 + T[i − 1][X - Si], T[i − 1][X])
not written
The publish–subscribe pattern is a messaging pattern where senders of messages, called publishers, do not send messages directly to specific subscribers. Instead, published messages are characterized into classes without knowledge of subscribers.
Similarly, subscribers express interest in one or more classes, without knowledge of what publishers there are.
Pub/sub is typically a part of a larger message-oriented middleware system. e.g. Java Message Service (JMS).
Refer to [Java OOP] Observer pattern or this link:
A design pattern by which an object is imbued with the ability to notify others of specific events - typically done using actual events, which are kind of like slots in the object with the shape of a specific function/method. The observable is the one who provides notifications, and the observer receives those notifications. In .net, the observable can expose an event and the observer subscribes to that event with an “event handler"shaped hook. No assumptions are made about the specific mechanism which notifications occur, nor about the number of observers one observable can notify.
Another name (perhaps with more “broadcast” semantics) of the Observable/Observer pattern, which usually implies a more “dynamic” flavor - observers can subscribe or unsubscribe to notifications and one observable can “shout out” to multiple observers. In .net, one can use the standard events for this, since events are a form of MulticastDelegate, and so can support delivery of events to multiple subscribers, and also support unsubscription. Pub/sub has a slightly different meaning in certain contexts, usually involving more “anonymity” between event and eventer, which can be facilitated by any number of abstractions, usually involving some “middle man” (such as a message queue) who knows all parties, but the individual parties don’t know about each other.


Your friend Pat has come up with a business idea by combining two signature Seattle icons: Pat has developed a recipe for a coffee-time confection called Salmon Cookies. They're cookies made into the shape of a salmon, and actually made with salmon (though the fish is ground up so fine that you can't even taste it!) that is the ideal match for a steaming cup of coffee on a gray Seattle morning. Or gray Seattle afternoon... whatever. Tourists will go gaga for them, locals will begrudgingly fall in love with them, and all will be right with the world.
Our mission here at Pat's Salmon Cookies is to ...The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the iniquities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men. Blessed is he who, in the name of charity and good will, shepherds the weak through the valley of darkness, for he is truly his brother's keeper and the finder of lost children.  And you will know My name is the Lord when I lay My vengeance upon thee. And save the world from the evils of big business.
| Location Name | Where it is... |
|---|---|
| First and Pike | 122345 Pike St. Seattle |
| Seatac Airport | 2345 Airport Way, Seattle |
| Seattle Center | 78990 Denny Way, Seattle |
| Capitol Hill | 12234 Capitol Ave., Seattle |
| Alki | 45677 Lake Dr. Somewhere |
All of our locations are open 7 days a week from 6am - 8pm
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Pats Personal Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Back to Top


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.lang.Thread org.pojava.util.DataPump
public class DataPump
The DataPump class was developed primarily for supporting Runtime.getRuntime().exec(...), where you may need to gather from stdout and stderr simultaneously. Handling results using an additional thread or two could prevent an app from locking up while waiting for you to read from one of those two pipes. If you exec a single-threaded app that completely fills one 4k pipe while you're waiting for data on the other pipe, it can block and may never get around to either writing to or closing the pipe you're reading-- a classic deadlock preventable by threading.
| Nested Class Summary |
|---|
| Nested classes/interfaces inherited from class java.lang.Thread |
|---|
java.lang.Thread.State, java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler |
| Field Summary |
|---|
| Fields inherited from class java.lang.Thread |
|---|
MAX_PRIORITY, MIN_PRIORITY, NORM_PRIORITY |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
DataPump(java.io.InputStream dataSource,
java.io.OutputStream dataDest)
Connect pump from an Input Stream to an Output Stream |
|
DataPump(java.io.InputStream dataSource,
java.lang.StringBuffer buffer)
Connect pump from an Input Stream to a String Buffer |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static void |
pump(java.io.InputStream in,
java.io.OutputStream out)
This pump pulls data from one stream, pushing it to another. |
static void |
pump(java.io.InputStream in,
java.lang.StringBuffer buffer)
This pump extracts text from an input stream into a StringBuffer. |
void |
run()
Connectors are in place. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Thread |
|---|
activeCount, checkAccess, countStackFrames, currentThread, destroy, dumpStack, enumerate, getAllStackTraces, getContextClassLoader, getDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler, getId, getName, getPriority, getStackTrace, getState, getThreadGroup, getUncaughtExceptionHandler, holdsLock, interrupt, interrupted, isAlive, isDaemon, isInterrupted, join, join, join, resume, setContextClassLoader, setDaemon, setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler, setName, setPriority, setUncaughtExceptionHandler, sleep, sleep, start, stop, stop, suspend, toString, yield |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public DataPump(java.io.InputStream dataSource, java.io.OutputStream dataDest)
dataSource
- Data SourcedataDest
- Data Destinationpublic DataPump(java.io.InputStream dataSource, java.lang.StringBuffer buffer)
dataSource
- Data Sourcebuffer
- Data Buffer (holding pond)| Method Detail |
|---|
public final void run()
run
in interface java.lang.Runnable
run
in class java.lang.Thread
public static void pump(java.io.InputStream in, java.io.OutputStream out) throws java.io.IOException
in
- Data Sourceout
- Data Destination
java.io.IOException
- if read/write failspublic static void pump(java.io.InputStream in, java.lang.StringBuffer buffer) throws java.io.IOException
in
- Data Sourcebuffer
- Holding Buffer
java.io.IOException
- if read/write fails
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Brad Nails
32mm 16G Angled Brads
- Building King 32mm 16G Galvanised 20 Degree Angled Brads.
- 2000 Nail Pack.
$16.92
32mm 16G Straight Brads
- Building King 32mm 16G Galvanised Straight Brads.
- 2000 Nail Pack.
$16.92
45mm 16G Angled Brads
- Building King 45mm 16G Galvanised 20 Degree Angled Brads.
- 2000 Nail Pack.
$17.82
45mm 16G Straight Brads
- Building King 45mm 16G Galvanised Straight Brads.
- 2000 Nail Pack.
$17.82
Added to order.


The community of participants in open source Astronomy projects is made
up of members from around the globe with a diverse set of skills,
personalities, and experiences. It is through these differences that our
community experiences success and continued growth. We expect everyone in
our community to follow these guidelines when interacting with others both
inside and outside of our community. Our goal is to keep ours a positive,
inclusive, successful, and growing community.
As members of the community,
- We pledge to treat all people with respect and provide a harassment- and
bullying-free environment, regardless of sex, sexual orientation and/or
gender identity, disability, physical appearance, body size, race,
nationality, ethnicity, and religion.
- We pledge to respect the work of others by recognizing
acknowledgment/citation requests of original authors. As authors, we pledge
to be explicit about how we want our own work to be cited or
acknowledged.
- We pledge to welcome those interested in joining the community, and
realize that including people with a variety of opinions and backgrounds
will only serve to enrich our community. In particular, discussions relating
to pros/cons of various technologies, programming languages, and so on are
welcome, but these should be done with respect, taking proactive measure to
ensure that all participants are heard and feel confident that they can
freely express their opinions.
- We pledge to welcome questions and answer them respectfully, paying
particular attention to those new to the community. We pledge to provide
respectful criticisms and feedback in forums, especially in discussion
threads resulting from code contributions.
- We pledge to be conscientious of the perceptions of the wider community
and to respond to criticism respectfully. We will strive to model behaviors
that encourage productive debate and disagreement, both within our community
and where we are criticized. We will treat those outside our community with
the same respect as people within our community.
- We pledge to help the entire community follow the code of conduct, and
to not remain silent when we see violations of the code of conduct. We will
take action when members of our community violate this code such as
contacting<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(all emails sent to this address will be
treated with the strictest confidence) or talking privately with the
person.
This code of conduct applies to all community situations online and
offline, including mailing lists, forums, social media, conferences,
meetings, associated social events, and one-to-one interactions.
Any related activity or project organized by members of the Astropy
community, including affiliated packages, are welcome to have their own
codes of conduct, but agree to also abide by the present code of
conduct.
Parts of this code of conduct have been adapted from the PSF code of
conduct.
The Astropy Community Code of Conduct is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. We encourage other communities related to ours to use or adapt this code as they see fit.


Javascript can react to different events in a page.
We can use On Click to start an event when the user clicks a button. For example:
When we use On Load the event is triggered when the page is done loading.
When we use On Mouse Over the event is triggered by going over the area with the mouse.
We believe in God, the Eternal Father, and in His Son, Jesus Christ, and in the Holy Ghost.
We can trigger an event on devices that have touch using On Touch.
Note: The example won't work unless you are on a touch device!
We believe that men will be punished for their own sins, and not for Adam’s transgression.
The event listener method allows us to attach an event handler to any DOM element.
For example we can use it with On Click:
Or we can use it with Mouse Move:
We believe that through the Atonement of Christ, all mankind may be saved, by obedience to the laws and ordinances of the Gospel.
We can use event handlers to control animations and transitions too.
In this example we use an animation:
And here we can see a transition when we hover over the element, and when it's done, we use JavaScript to change its color:


https://github.com/hotchemi/PermissionsDispatcher
Licence Copyright 2016 Shintaro Katafuchi, Marcel Schnelle, Yoshinori Isogai Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
https://github.com/JakeWharton/butterknife
Copyright 2013 Jake Wharton Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
https://github.com/Yalantis/uCrop
Copyright 2017, Yalantis Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
https://github.com/afollestad/material-dialogs
The MIT License (MIT) Copyright (c) 2014-2016 Aidan Michael Follestad Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
https://github.com/diogobernardino/WilliamChart
License Copyright 2016 Diogo Bernardino Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
https://github.com/jpardogo/GoogleProgressBar
Licence Copyright 2013 Javier Pardo de Santayana Gómez Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
https://github.com/ogaclejapan/SmartTabLayout
LICENSE Copyright (C) 2015 ogaclejapan Copyright (C) 2013 The Android Open Source Project Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
https://github.com/android-cjj/Android-MaterialRefreshLayout
License The MIT License (MIT) Copyright (c) 2015 android-cjj Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
https://github.com/hdodenhof/CircleImageView
Copyright 2014 - 2017 Henning Dodenhof Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License..
https://github.com/lopspower/CircularImageView
License CircularImageView by Lopez Mikhael Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
https://github.com/Clans/FloatingActionButton
License Copyright 2015 Dmytro Tarianyk Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
https://github.com/Todd-Davies/ProgressWheel
The MIT License (MIT) Copyright (c) 2015 Todd Davies Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
https://gihub.com/webianks/EasyFeedback
Copyright 2017 Ramankit Singh Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.