The results shown on this page are derived from an analysis of metabolite levels from AD cases and controls. The samples were obtained from approximately 1400 individuals from the ADNI study. Metabolites are associated with genes using genetic mapping and the metabolite with the highest genetic association is shown for each gene.
No metabolomic data is currently available.
0"> Genetic mapping revealed that the top metabolite associated with {{ _gene?.hgnc_symbol || _gene?.ensembl_gene_id }} is {{ _gene?.metabolomics.metabolite_full_name }}, with a p-value of {{ getSignificantFigures( _gene?.metabolomics.gene_wide_p_threshold_1kgp, 2 ) }}.
This plot shows differences in metabolite levels in AD cases and controls.
This plot shows differences in metabolite levels in AD cases (AD) and cognitively-normal individuals (CN). This comparison {{ getSignificantText(_gene?.metabolomics.ad_diagnosis_p_value[0]) }} significantly different with a p-value of {{ getSignificantFigures( _gene?.metabolomics.ad_diagnosis_p_value[0], 2 ) }}.


Small Time Crooks *** Rated PG DreamWorks SKG 94 minutes starring Woody Allen, Tracey Ullman, Michael Rapaport, Tony Darrow, Jon Lovitz, Elaine May, Elaine Stritch, Hugh Grant written and directed by Woody Allen
A Review by Akiva Gottlieb
The top rated program on television is called `Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?' Think about it; millions of viewers across the world tune in a couple times a week to watch someone else try to make a million dollars (which, sadly, isn't that much anymore). Why? `Small Time Crooks', Woody Allen's latest charmer, is about a money-obsessed New Yorker who realizes that there's more to life than striving to make the big buck.
Playing the money-grubber is nothing new for Allen; a filmmaker whose first movie was called `Take The Money And Run'. In a recent discussion at UCLA, the comic genius (who says he was a poor student) claimed that after being denied a spot in the NYPD because of his height, he planned to become a bank robber. However, fate turned him into a comedian, and he decided to live out his criminal fantasies through the language of film.
 The only things missing from Ray's world are excitement and lots of money. So he decides to call up his dimwitted jail buddies (Michael Rapaport, Tony Darrow, Jon Lovitz) and plot a bank robbery.
The plan is to buy the flower shop next to the bank, run a business as a false front, dig a hole under the bank, take the money and run. Their business is a cookie shop in which Frenchie is the only employee, baking all the treats. Her baking is so good that the shop soon becomes wildly popular, with patrons waiting in line for hours just to buy one or two cookies. Because of the store's newfound popularity, a cop starts to notice the drilling sound that seems to originate in the basement. When the bumbling criminals attempt to break in to the bank, the cop catches them and asks for a piece of the action. So the bank is robbed, and the Winklers are millionaires. And this is just the first segment of `Small Time Crooks'.
In an unexpected, clever move, Woody turns the tables, changing the film into a comic study of the newly rich. Ray and Frenchie are now wealthy and notorious, living a life that is beyond stable, and gradually losing touch with their relationship. Frenchie hires a devious, strikingly handsome Brit named David (Hugh Grant) to give the couple lessons in affluent citizenship, while Ray would like nothing more than an average lifestyle in which he can eat cheeseburgers without feeling guilty. `Small Time Crooks' is enjoyable Allen fluff, a film that is more engaging in its first half, but more insightful in its second. Film critic Andrew Hicks once discussed Woody Allen's films, saying that `he also has quite a catalogue of low-key movies that are entertaining but not particularly noteworthy; movies like ‘Manhattan Murder Mystery' that get three-star ratings in every movie guide you check - no more, no less.' `Small Time Crooks' is one of his aforementioned low-key movies, and it gets three stars in my book.
Even in his 60's, Woody Allen is the hardest working filmmaker in America, putting out at least a film a year. He has gained the respect of `cinephiles' and critics all over the world (and lost the respect of good-natured people with family values), but has never achieved financial success. The funny thing is that `Small Time Crooks', which I perceive to be Woody's admittance that one can't have it all (especially at the box office), is Allen's first film of a three-year deal with Steven Spielberg's DreamWorks company, after years of making his films with independent studios, and is doing pretty good business in the U.S.
`Small Time Crooks', while not as entertaining as Woody's superior `Sweet and Lowdown', should be a breath of fresh air for his fans. After a short acting hiatus, he again casts himself in the lead role, perfectly evoking the Manhattan nerviness, which he portrays so well. The supporting cast, featuring the multitalented Tracey Ullman, fares quite well, and in the end, `Crooks' is like watching `Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?', except its more truthful, educational, and self-affirming.
Akiva Gottlieb<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://pictureshow.8m.com
Do You Yahoo!? Get Yahoo! Mail - Free email you can access from anywhere! http://mail.yahoo.com/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Interface IExpressionCompileContext
Extension to the ICompileContext interface which provides additional state and functionality for the IExpressionCompiler and the IExpressionBuilder implementations which are used by the default expression compiler, the ExpressionCompiler class.
Inherited Members
Namespace: Rezolver.Compilation.Expressions
Assembly: Rezolver.dll
Syntax
public interface IExpressionCompileContext : ICompileContext, ITargetContainer
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceContextContainerPropertyExpression
Gets an expression for reading the Container property of the IResolveContext that's in scope when the ICompiledTarget (which is built from the compiled expression) is executed.
Declaration
MemberExpression ContextContainerPropertyExpression { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MemberExpression |
ContextScopePropertyExpression
Gets an expression for reading the Scope property of the IResolveContext that's in scope when the ICompiledTarget (which is built from the compiled expression) is executed.
Declaration
MemberExpression ContextScopePropertyExpression { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MemberExpression |
CurrentContainerExpression
Gets an expression which gives a reference to the IContainer for this context - i.e. the one on the ResolveContext property.
Declaration
Expression CurrentContainerExpression { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Expression | The container expression. |
Remarks
Note that this is not the same as ContextContainerPropertyExpression - but is provided to allow expressions to be compiled which compare the container supplied at compile time to the one from the Container at resolve-time.
ParentContext
Gets the parent context.
Declaration
IExpressionCompileContext ParentContext { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IExpressionCompileContext |
Remarks
Note that this property hides the inherited ParentContext property, since an IExpressionCompileContext can only be a child of another IExpressionCompileContext.
ResolveContextParameterExpression
This is the parameter expression which represents the IResolveContext that is passed to the ICompiledTarget at resolve-time. Note, this should only be used for The other expressions - ContextContainerPropertyExpression and ContextScopePropertyExpression are both built from this too.
Declaration
ParameterExpression ResolveContextParameterExpression { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ParameterExpression |
Remarks
If the code produced by the IExpressionBuilder for a given target needs to read or use the IResolveContext that was originally passed to the Resolve(IResolveContext) method, then it does it by using this expression, which will be set as the only parameter on the lambda expression which is eventually compiled (in the case of the default expression compiler, ExpressionCompiler.
SharedExpressions
Gets a read-only enumerable of all the shared expressions that have been inherited from any parent context or added via calls to GetOrAddSharedExpression(Type, String, Func<Expression>, Type) or GetOrAddSharedLocal(Type, String, Type).
Declaration
IEnumerable<Expression> SharedExpressions { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IEnumerable<Expression> | The shared expressions. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceGetOrAddSharedExpression(Type, String, Func<Expression>, Type)
Gets or adds an expression which is potentially shared between multiple targets' expression trees.
Declaration
Expression GetOrAddSharedExpression(Type type, string name, Func<Expression> expressionFactory, Type requestingType = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | type | Required - the type of the expression. |
| String | name | Required - the caller-defined name for this expression. |
| Func<Expression> | expressionFactory | Required - Delegate to call to create the expression if it does not already exist. |
| Type | requestingType | Optional - the type of the object requesting this shared expression. If this is provided, then the search for an existing shared expression will only work if the same requesting type was passed previously. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Expression |
Remarks
Using shared expressions opens the door to potentially multiple optimisations, depending on the type of expression in question. For example, conditional expressions which share the same operand and comparand can all be merged into one with all the 'true' and 'false' branches being combined into one of each, thus saving multiple identical comparisons.
GetOrAddSharedLocal(Type, String, Type)
Similar to GetOrAddSharedExpression(Type, String, Func<Expression>, Type), except this is used when expression builders want to use local variables in block expressions to store the result of some operation in the expression tree built for a particular target. Reusing one local variable is more efficient than declaring the same local multiple times.
Declaration
ParameterExpression GetOrAddSharedLocal(Type type, string name, Type requestingType = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | type | The type. |
| String | name | The name. |
| Type | requestingType | Optional - the type of the object requesting this shared expression. If this is provided, then the search for an existing shared expression will only work if the same requesting type was passed previously. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ParameterExpression |
Remarks
When multiple expression trees from multiple targets are brought together into one lambda, there will often be many duplicate variables which could be shared. So, if an IExpressionBuilder needs a local variable for a block, instead of simply declaring it directly through the Parameter(Type, String) function, it can use this function instead, which will return a previously created one if available.
NewContext(Type, Boolean, Nullable<ScopeBehaviour>, Nullable<ScopePreference>)
Creates a new IExpressionCompileContext using this one as a seed. This function is identical to NewContext(Type, Nullable<ScopeBehaviour>, Nullable<ScopePreference>) but allows you to control whether the SharedExpressions are inherited (the default); and is more convenient because it returns another IExpressionCompileContext.
Declaration
IExpressionCompileContext NewContext(Type targetType = null, bool inheritSharedExpressions = true, ScopeBehaviour? scopeBehaviourOverride = default(ScopeBehaviour? ), ScopePreference? scopePreferenceOverride = default(ScopePreference? ))
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | targetType | Optional. The type for which the target is to be compiled, if different from this context's TargetType. |
| Boolean | inheritSharedExpressions | If |
| Nullable<ScopeBehaviour> | scopeBehaviourOverride | Override the ScopeBehaviourOverride to be used for the target that is compiled with the new context. This is never inherited automatically from one context to another. |
| Nullable<ScopePreference> | scopePreferenceOverride | Sets the ScopePreferenceOverride. As soon as this is set on one context, it is automatically inherited by all its child contexts (i.e. you cannot null it) |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IExpressionCompileContext |
Remarks
When you have a reference to an IExpressionCompileContext the compiler will favour this method to
the one defined on the ICompileContext interface because it is 'closer', even if you do not explicitly provide
an argument for the inheritSharedExpressions
parameter.


Tags: leisure-and-sleep
Style: Impressionism
Artist: Morisot Berthe
Title: On the Balcony of Eugene Manet's Room at Bougival
Year: 1881
Genre: genre painting
Categories: padlock (25.5%); honeycomb (13.7%); nail (7.0%); window_screen (4.6%); chiton (4.1%)


This blog provides a brief overview of:
- script language extension programming
- mechanisms by which script lang interpreters access C and C++ code
C/C++ can be used for maximal performance and complicated systems programming tasks.
Scripting languages can be used for rapid prototyping, interactive debugging, scripting,
and access to high-level data structures such associative arrays.
4.2 How does a script lang talk to C?
By extending the interpreter, it is usually possible to add new commands and variables.
To do this, most lang define a special API for adding new commands. Furthermore, a special foreign function interface defines how these new commands are supposed to hook into the interpreter.
Typically, when you add a new command to a scripting interpreter you need to do two things:
- first you need to write a special “wrapper” function that serves as the glue between the interpreter and the underlying C function.
- Then you need to give the interpreter information about the wrapper by providing details about the name of the function, arguments, and so forth.
4.2.1 Wrapper functions
Suppose you have an ordinary C function like this :
int fact(int n) {
if (n <= 1) return 1;
else return n*fact(n-1);
}
A wrapper function for it must do three things :
- Gather function arguments and make sure they are valid.
- Call the C function.
- Convert the return value into a form recognized by the scripting language.
As an example, the Tcl wrapper function for the fact() function above example might look like the following :
int wrap_fact(ClientData clientData,
Tcl_Interp *interp,
int argc,
char *argv[])
{
int result;
int arg0;
if (argc != 2)
{
interp->result = "wrong # args";
return TCL_ERROR;
}
arg0 = atoi(argv[1]);
result = fact(arg0);
sprintf(interp->result,"%d", result);
return TCL_OK;
}
Once you have created a wrapper function, the final step is to tell the scripting language about the new function. This is usually done in an initialization function called by the language when the module is loaded.
For example, adding the above function to the Tcl interpreter requires code like the following :
int Wrap_Init(Tcl_Interp *interp)
{
Tcl_CreateCommand(interp,
"fact", wrap_fact,
(ClientData) NULL,
(Tcl_CmdDeleteProc *) NULL);
return TCL_OK;
}
When executed, Tcl will now have a new command called “fact” that you can use like any other Tcl command.
Although the process of adding a new function to Tcl has been illustrated, the procedure is almost identical for Perl and Python. Both require special wrappers to be written and both need additional initialization code. Only the specific details are different.
4.2.2 Variable linking
ariable linking refers to the problem of mapping a C/C++ global variable to a variable in the scripting language
interpreter. For example, suppose you had the following variable: double Foo = 3.5;
evaluating a variable such as $Foo might implicitly call the get function. Similarly, typing $Foo = 4 would call the underlying set function to change the value.
4.2.3 Constants
In many cases, a C program or library may define a large collection of constants. For example:
#define RED
0xff0000
#define BLUE 0x0000ff
#define GREEN 0x00ff00
To make constants available, their values can be stored in scripting language variables such as $RED, $BLUE, and $GREEN. Virtually all scripting languages provide C functions for creating variables so installing constants is usually a trivial exercise.
4.2.4 Structures and classes
The most straightforward technique for handling structures is to implement a collection of accessor functions that hide the underlying representation of a structure. For example:
struct Vector {
Vector();
~Vector();
double x, y, z;
};
can be transformed into the following set of functions :
Vector *new_Vector();
void delete_Vector(Vector *v);
double Vector_x_get(Vector *v);
double Vector_y_get(Vector *v);
double Vector_z_get(Vector *v);
void Vector_x_set(Vector *v, double x);
void Vector_y_set(Vector *v, double y);
void Vector_z_set(Vector *v, double z);
Now, from an interpreter these function might be used as follows:
% set v [new_Vector]
% Vector_x_set $v 3.5
% Vector_y_get $v
% delete_Vector $v
% ...
Since accessor functions provide a mechanism for accessing the internals of an object, the interpreter does not need to know anything about the actual representation of a Vector.
4.2.5 Proxy classes
In certain cases, it is possible to use the low-level accessor functions to create a proxy class, also known as a shadow class. For example, if you have the following C++ definition :
class Vector
{
public:
Vector();
~Vector();
double x, y, z;
};
proxy classing mechanism would allow you to access the structure in a more natural manner from the interpreter. For example, in Python, you might want to do this:
>>> v = Vector()
>>> v.x = 3
>>> v.y = 4
>>> v.z = -13
>>> ...
>>> del v
In the following blogs, we will go to the details of proxy class. See you then!


Acme Financial: Account Processing
Upload a file
Select a file:
Process
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Processed numbers
Processed account numbers appear in this table.
Account #
Is Valid?
File statistics
# Valid: 0
# In-valid: 0


You plan to conduct a brainstorming meeting with management to determine what can be done about the current situation. What ideas do you have?
|
Lamdin Price |
Lamdin Cost |
Market Price |
Volume |
| This Year |
£1.50/T |
£1.50/T |
£1.52/T |
20M |
| This Year |
£1.52/T |
£1.42/T |
£1.54/T |
21M |
- Lamdin Cement sells to builder's merchants.
- Pricing is the same across the UK
Basic Points
- Profits - Have swung from £2.1M last year to £0M this year. That's a considerable swing driven by a drop in market prices and an increase in costs.
- Revenue - Potential to increase volume or price. Lamdin is currently pricing £0.02/T below market price for no apparent reason.
- Costs - Cost increase per Ton is not only driven by the reduction in volume. (Reduction in volume is 5%, cost increase is 5 - 10%. So, expect that Variable Cost per Ton or Total Fixed costs have increased.
- Market Context - What are the trends in the market? (Market size, growth, competition, product preferences, purchasing channels etc)
Advanced Comments
- Price: Cement is a fairly undifferentiated product, so suspect it is difficult to raise prices beyond the market price. Possible option to acquire builder's merchant, control prices and capture portion of profit margin.
- Volume: Opportunity to increase volume by capturing greater market share e.g. new distribution channels to reach under served areas.
- Fixed Costs: This is likely to yield the biggest opportunities for improvement, especially if the company has been under the same management for many years. Fixed costs such as plant and equipment are likely to form a significant portion of the total (guess 70%).
- Variable Costs: Commodity raw materials are likely to be the biggest component of variable costs. Likely that Lamdin Cement has little control over the price of these. However, could investigate alternative sources of supply, acquisition or hedging contracts.
- Market Context: Overall demand probably driven by external factors out of company's control e.g. macro-economic growth, house building, aggregate supply. Possible that this is a cyclical industry with periods of over and under supply which correlate with profitability


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{{/errors.general}} {{#> help-reveal title="Help - What happens next?"}}When you click ‘Submit,’ the information you have provided will be sent to NHS Digital and Stage 1—Register Solution will be complete. You will be ble to view Stages 2 and 3, Solution Assessment and Standards Compliance respectively, and begin Stage 2 whenever you’re ready.
{{/help-reveal}}
{{solution.description}}
Version: {{solution.version}}
{{#each contacts as |contact|}}Name: {{contact.firstName}} {{contact.lastName}}
Email: {{contact.emailAddress}}
Phone: {{contact.phoneNumber}}
{{/each}}Based on your selections, compliance with {{standardCount}} {{#if standardSingular}}Standard{{else}}Standards{{/if}} will be required.
Based on your selection, compliance with 1 additional Solution-specific Standard will be required.


AnoClock is a jQuery plug-in that allows you to simply embed anolog clocks into your project. It calculates the angles of the second, minutes and hour hands based off of the set time. AnoClock lets you customize the arm movements, adjust timezones and set static clocks. It also lets you simply and quickly customize the styling to match your project. The plug-in can be used on existing clock UI's or by using the default clock UI provided.
To get started, AnoClock needs a container with a clock object inside.

The container object needs to have a set width and height with square dimensions.
.clock-container {
width: 200px;
height: 200px;
}
Lastly, you need to initialize the clock object with the follow command.
$('.clock').setAsClock();
That will produce the following clock:
There are a few simple UI settings that makes adjusting this clock quick and easy to do.
$('.clock').setAsClock({
sweeping: false, //Changes the hands to a ticking
numbers: true, //false will turn the numbers off
numberSize: '24px', //Adjust the font size of the numbers
ticks: 1, //0-2 changes the tick count
backgroundColor: '#500', //can take any normal css color
color: 'lightblue', //Changes the color of all the forground items
borderRadius: '60px' //change how round the clock is
});
These settings create the following clock:
| Options | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| initUI | Boolean | initUI will render the DOM objects necesary to build a clock. It paints the second, minute, and hour hands. Default is set to true. |
| styling | Boolean | Sets the default UI options and/or uses the options set to paint the clock. No further css will be required. Default is set to true. |
| sweeping | Boolean | Sets the motion of sweep on the hands of the clock. Setting to false will cause a ticking motion. Default is set to true |
| numbers | Boolean | Turns on and off the painting of the numbers in the UI. Default is set to true. |
| numberSize | String | Sets the size of the numbers on the clock face. Example: '18px' or '2em'. Default is set to '18px' |
| backgroundColor | String, Hex Color, RGB Color | Sets the color of the face of the watch. Can take any normal css color. Example: 'blue', #00f, rgb(0,0,255). Default is set to 'steelblue'. |
| ticks | Number | Defines the density of the tick marks to be painted. Requires 0, 1 or 2. Default is set to 2. |
| borderRadius | String | Sets the border-radius of the clock face. Requires a string of percent or pixel. Example: '100%' or '100px'. Default is set to '100%'. |
| color | String, Hex Color, RGB Color | Sets the color of the text, ticks and hands. Can take any normal css color. Example: 'blue', #00f, rgb(0,0,255). Default is set to 'white'. |
| UTCOffset | Number | Sets the timezone of the clock based off of UTC Offset. Requires a positive or negative number. be careful as different locations will change their offset depending on the time of year. Default is set to users time. |


Corona Spread - Worldwide
Let's see how this virus spreads
Show Spread
China
Slider
news
{% for i in world_sum %}
{{ i[0] }}:
Total:
{{ i[1] }}
Sick:
{{ i[2] }}-({{ i[5] }}%)
Cured:
{{ i[3] }}-({{ i[6] }}%)
Dead:
{{ i[4] }}-({{ i[7] }}%)
{% endfor %}
Top 10 affected Countries:
Country
Confirmed
Cured
Dead
{% for i in world_facts %}
{{ i[0] }}
{{ i[2] }}
{{ i[3] }}
{{ i[4] }}
{% endfor %}
News links go here
Source
Headline
Image


RIT Student Government takes your privacy seriously.
In order to provide a great nap mapping experience, while respecting the needs of RIT's nap spots, the following protections are in place for nap spot data:
For the purposes of reminding students to map nap spots, Naps automatically retrieves a list of all University-affiliated nap spots and their location. Naps does not take advantage of any privileged information sources. All of the information used by Naps is available to any member of the RIT community.
In order to protect the integrity of our data, the status of each nap spot is automatically verified by the system. Our system is only accessing publicly available nap spot information. Information automatically collected through this system is only used for the purposes of verifying nap spots, sending reminders and development of the system.


Structures
The following structures are available globally.
-
Apple Music Storefront struct, representing store fronts for different countries and regions of Apple Music.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Storefront : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Apple Music Catalog Song struct, representing songs that are available in Apple Music Server.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CatalogSong : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Apple Music Library Song struct, representing songs that have been added to user library.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct LibrarySong : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Apple Music Catalog Album struct, representing albums that are available in Apple Music Server.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CatalogAlbum : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Apple Music Library Album struct, representing albums that have been added to user library.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct LibraryAlbum : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Apple Music Catalog Artist struct, representing artists that have contents available in Apple Music Server.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CatalogArtist : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Apple Music Library Artist struct, representing artists that have their contents added to user library.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct LibraryArtist : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Apple Music Catalog Playlist struct, representing playlists that are available(either set as public, or created by Apple) in Apple Music Server.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CatalogPlaylist : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Apple Music Library Playlist struct, representing playlists that have either been added to user library or created by the user.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct LibraryPlaylist : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Apple Music Catalog Music Video struct, representing music videos that are available in Apple Music Server.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CatalogMV : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Apple Music Library Music Video struct, representing music videos that have been added to user library.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct LibraryMV : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Apple Music Catalog Stations struct, representing music stations that are available in Apple Music Server.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CatalogStation : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct ResourceRelationship : Hashable, Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Resource : Hashable, Codable, Identifiable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Artwork : Hashable, Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Preview : Hashable, Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct PlayParams : Hashable, Codable
-
An object that represents notes.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct EditorialNotes : Hashable, Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct HummingKitAuthentication


--- layout: slider permalink: /dell/ title: Dell S&P description: A description, my friend. video: - /video/chilcote_dell-sp.mp4 poster: - /images/dell/chilcote_dell-01.jpg show_video: true image02: - /images/dell/chilcote_dell-02.jpg show_image02: true image03: - /images/dell/chilcote_dell-03.jpg show_image03: true image04: - /images/dell/chilcote_dell-04.jpg show_image04: true ---
This work was part of a larger series of videos featuring various software and peripherals such as monitors, keyboards, stands, etc. We shot on white to bring emphasis to the product, talent action was kept to a minimum, and screens were filled in post-production. These are live on Dell's youtube, website, and other channels.


A B C D E G H I L M N O P R S T U V W
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
C
- changeLanguage(String) - Method in class DeliveryManSystem.GraphicalInterfaceClientSystem.SetDMLanguage
- changeLanguage(String) - Method in class PickupPointSystem.GraphicalInterface.SetLanguage
- changePanel(String) - Method in class DeliveryManSystem.GraphicalInterfaceClientSystem.BackgroundPanel
-
This method change the current panel with the panel that have the name equals to the panelName
- changePanel(String) - Method in class PickupPointSystem.GraphicalInterface.BackGroundPanel
-
This method changes the panel to the one whose name is passed as an argument
- checkPanelActions(String) - Method in class DeliveryManSystem.GraphicalInterfaceClientSystem.BackgroundPanel
-
This method runs the panel to change methods
- checkState() - Method in class PickupPointSystem.GraphicalInterface.GridBoxesPanel
-
This method checks the status of the boxes, if the status changes the icon is inserted in the ButtonBox and the color of the number is changed.
- close() - Method in class DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers.MainServerConnector
-
This method signals to the server to close the connection
- close() - Method in class PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers.MainServerConnector
-
This method signals to the server to close the connection
- closeBoxes() - Method in class PickupPointSystem.GraphicalInterface.GridBoxesPanel
-
This method removes the icons from the boxes.
- compareTo(Object) - Method in class PickupPointSystem.LockerSystem.BoxType.Box
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This method compares this box with another passed as an argument based on size
- compareTo(Object) - Method in class PickupPointSystem.LockerSystem.Size
- connectAndReturnStatement() - Method in class ServerAndDatabase.Database.DatabaseConnector
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This method attempts to connect to the remote database
- Connection - Interface in ServerAndDatabase.Connections
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This interface lets the user manage all the connection types seamlessly
- ConnectionsDelivery - Class in ServerAndDatabase.Connections
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This class manages the requests pertaining to the 'deliveries' table
- ConnectionsDelivery() - Constructor for class ServerAndDatabase.Connections.ConnectionsDelivery
- ConnectionsDeliveryMan - Class in ServerAndDatabase.Connections
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This class manages the requests pertaining to the 'deliverymen' table
- ConnectionsDeliveryMan() - Constructor for class ServerAndDatabase.Connections.ConnectionsDeliveryMan
- ConnectionsFactory - Class in ServerAndDatabase.Connections
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This class returns a 'Connections' class depending on the string received by the server
- ConnectionsFactory() - Constructor for class ServerAndDatabase.Connections.ConnectionsFactory
- ConnectionsPackage - Class in ServerAndDatabase.Connections
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This class manages the requests pertaining to the 'packages' table
- ConnectionsPackage() - Constructor for class ServerAndDatabase.Connections.ConnectionsPackage
- ConnectionsPickupPoint - Class in ServerAndDatabase.Connections
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This class manages the requests pertaining to the 'pickuppoints' table
- ConnectionsPickupPoint() - Constructor for class ServerAndDatabase.Connections.ConnectionsPickupPoint
- ConnectionUnknownException - Exception in ServerAndDatabase.Connections
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This exception is thrown whenever a user attempts to issue an unknown command to the server
- ConnectionUnknownException() - Constructor for exception ServerAndDatabase.Connections.ConnectionUnknownException
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The constructor.
- connectToPickupPoint(PickupPointTable, String, String) - Method in class DeliveryManSystem.Client.DeliveryManClient
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The constructor creates a socket and tries to connect to the pickup point server
- correctCode() - Method in class PickupPointSystem.GraphicalInterface.AlertLabel
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This method sets the text with the authentication string successfull, makes the label visible and starts the timer
- createPickupPoint(String) - Method in class PickupPointSystem.GraphicalInterface.GraIntMain
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This method creates the Pickup Point from the id passed as an argument and updates the box
- createTimer() - Method in class DeliveryManSystem.GraphicalInterfaceClientSystem.AlertLabel
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This method creates the timer, when the timer expires, the label becomes invisible if it has not the default text, else shows the default text and the default icon
- createTimer() - Method in class PickupPointSystem.GraphicalInterface.AlertLabel
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This method creates the timer, when the timer expires, the label becomes invisible
- CredentialsReceiver - Class in PickupPointSystem
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This Singleton class is used to forward credentials
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