Welcome to the Memetalk tutorial. The following will walk you through on how to program in Memetalk and how to use the basic tools available to explore the system.
Note #1: The following text was written with experienced programmers as audience in mind.  Novice tutorials will follow with the maturity of the project.
Note #2: This is an alpha release. The languages and tools described here are either half-baked, quick-stand-ins, or plain dirty implementations that are so wrong that they should be revamped any time soon. Bugs included, of course. If you run into erractic behavior using this software, restart it and try again, following with precision the activities described herein. As much as it is a goal to have an exploratory environment where code can be executed experimentally without requiring restarts, we are not there yet.
Note #3: Tip for the occasional adventurer reading this who is not familiar with Smalltalk et. al.: fool around trying to look for the essence.
The Memetalk language, MemeScript, is somewhat similar to Javascript (with some Ruby temper). Though it support classes and modules, the most important syntax to be concerned are those related to expressions, ie, what goes inside the body of functions.
Here is a very brief outline of the language features and appearence:
fun(arg) { }
blocks.:asymbol
["hello", :world, 10]
{"key":"value"}
Like Smalltalk, the editors in Memetalk offer a few commands to execute and operate on the results. Select the following and type CTRL+D.
The phrase "Hello World" should have appeared in your shell. CTRL+D is tied to the action Do It. To get a handle on the result of an expression as text in the same editor, we use Print It (CTRL+P). Select the following code and type CTRL+P.
Notice the result of the expression is inserted right after the expression and selected.
But not every expression you "DoIt" or "PrintIt" will be a valid MemeScript expression. When selecting an expression with invalid syntax and evaluating it with any of the interactive commands, the error is displayed as if it was the result of a "PrintIt": a message appears selected right after the expression. Try selecting the following invalid code and hitting "CTRL+D":
Also, it is possible to declare variables and use them latter. For example, select each line bellow separately and Do it -- notice how "w" is remembered between executions. .
Upon executing "w.show()", an empty widget should appear -- you may close it now if you want to. We can also select the entire code and "CTRL+D" it, causing the same effect.
Sometimes we want to explore complex objects, its properties and methods. Memetalk offers a Basic Inspector window -- through Inspect It action -- that allows us to see the structure of an object, change its properties and send messages to it. Try it, selecting the following code and typing CTRL+I.
A new instance of the class Workspace should be created with the "new" message and a Inspector window should appear. The Inspector shows the properties of that instance on the list widget at the left, and the respective values (or some human readable representation of them) on the right textarea. A line edit at the bottom is available as convenience to execute code (besides the basic commands being available, "enter" in the line edit is also bound to "doIt", having the entire text there being evaluated).
Both the line edit and the text area may have selected code executed with the actions discussed so far, and they are executed with "this" bound to the instance being inspected. Try typing "this.isVisible()" in any area and "PrintIt" with CTRL+P. Changes made in the text area do not affect the value of the property unless you "AcceptIt" (CTRL+S), in which case, the code is evaluated and the resulting value is bound to the selected property
Finally, double clicking on a property name opens another Inspector for the object bound to that property.
And what is that Workspace? It is just a text editor with all the functionalities covered so far; a place where we can execute arbitrary code. Type "this.show()" somewhere in the Inspector (on any editable widget will work), select the text and "Do It" (CTRL+D). The Workspace window should have appeared. Next we will use that Workspace instance and make some changes using its Inspector visible in your screen.
To illustrate how to use the Inspector to change objects, type the following code in the Workspace and "DoIt":
var num = 42;
This should have declared the variable "num". But where was it declared? It's not global for sure as Memetalk has no global scope. Each Workspace is a sandbox and have its private dictionary of local names. In the Inspector of the Workspace, you should see a property named "variables". Selecting it should display a dictionary with our variable and its value. Feel free to change the name of the variable and its value -- after editing the value in the text area, "Accept" it with CTRL+S. Back on the workspace, you can evaluate code that references the values in this dictionary as if they were local variables.
You may close both the Inspector and the Workspace now if you wish.
All modules in Memetalk (local or remote) together with their documentation (and many other tools to be written in the future) should be available in the ModuleExplorer (ME): a live hypertext documentation system. It's UI window is actually the one you are staring at right now. Since we will be visiting other pages in the ModuleExplorer, instead of having to go to a page and than come back to the tutorial, let's create a new instance of the ME; then you can follow this tutorial without having to go back and forth. Select the following and hit "CTRL+D" (yes, arity 0 sends with explicit receivers don't need parenthesis).
A new window, just like the one that appeared for the first time when you executed "idez.mm" should have appeared. I'll call this window the target ME so we don't get confused about which ModuleExplorer I'll be talking about.
In the target ME, instead of going to the tutorial, click on the "Modules Index" link. A list of all modules available should appear (warning: The "idez" and "qt" modules take a pretty long time to load if you click on them. Sorry). These modules are in "src/modules", and the interpreter judges all files ending with ".mm" to be MemeScript module files. Feel free to go around and check them out. If you need to go back to the start, just click on the link labeled "Memetalk" or "Root" (in case you are in a specific module page) at the top left.
Currently, the module's page the two main areas: a menu at the top left with all the module entries as anchor links to the actual place where the definitions lie; the body of the module at the right with the following information (from the top):
The module page shows almost all aspects of a Memetalk module (minus the parent module; memetalk supports module inheritance/delegation; more about this later). Among the features still to be implemented are, to name a few, displaying version info, authors, license, and proper documentation (with editing capabilities for each) and the compiler module to be used to compile that module.
Also, besides this module's apidoc page, the ModuleExplorer will eventually feature other pages associated to each module : a proper home page, its own tutorial page, its issues page, its Q&A page, and who knows what else.
Now, for some hand's on experience, let's create a sample application: the Commit Viewer. It will be a Qt widget that lists the last commits made to Memetalk's github repository.
For the time being, we will be doing the programming solely in the ModuleExplorer and the Debugger. Better tools for editing code shall come in the future.
So, lets get to it. Create a file named "cview.mm" in the memetalk's "src/modules" folder. It should have the following contents:
.preamble(qt) qt: meme:qt; [QWidget] <= qt; .code .end
I know, I didn't explained what the heck are those lines...just keep in mind for now that your module will import the module "qt" and that we will have the name "QWidget" visible in our module's namespace.
In the target ME, go to the "Modules Index" page again and you should see "cview" listed. Go ahead and click on it to see an empty module. Now, let's create the CommitViewer class.
With the focus on the target ME window, type "ALT+C,A". In Emacs lingo, it is "M-c a", which means: hit "ALT+C", release both keys and type a single "a". As a result, a prompt should appear at the bottom asking for a class name. Type in "CommitViewer" (no quotes) and hit "enter". Next, it will ask for the super class. Delete the "Object" in the line edit, type "QWidget" (again, no quotes) and hit "enter". Our new empty class is now described in the screen.
Tip: that prompt tries to emulate Emacs mini-buffer. At any time, if you change your mind facing the prompt or invoked the prompt by mistake, just type "CTRL+G" to cancel the request.
As you edit the modules in Memetalk, these are stored in the main memory only. To store the changes in the source files, we save the system with "ALT+X,S" at any ModuleExplorer. All modules in memory are then saved to their respective source files. I recomment you do this often as we never know when this program might crash ;)
Our CommitViewer will need a QListWidget to display the list of commits. To make this convenient, lets add a field to our class named "listWidget". Focus on the target ME and type "ALT+C,F": the prompt will ask the name of the class we want to edit (which is "CommitViewer") and, after confirming with "enter", it will ask for a comma separated list of fields. Just inform "listWidget" (never with quotes) and hit "enter".
Before we create instances of our class, we need a constructor. With focus on the target ME, type "ALT+C,M" to add a method to our class. The prompt will ask for the name of the method according to a scheme:
We want a class method, so, inform in the prompt "CommitViewer::new". A method returning "null" should appear listed in the class methods. But this method is not a constructor yet. To make it a constructor, set the focus on the editor of the method (say, by clicking inside the editor's area) and hit "ALT+C,C". The status bar should say "cview/CommitViewer::new now is a constructor".
For its body, instead of returning null, lets initialize the parent (QWidget), create a list widget and call a function to load the remote data. Here is what it should be:
fun() { super.new(null); this.resize(600,300); @listWidget = qt.QListWidget.new(this); qt.QHBoxLayout.new(this).addWidget(@listWidget); this.loadData(); }
Paste the code above in the constructor's editor and hit "ALT+X,A". This is the "Accept" command. Whenever we need to patch a function or method in our program, we use this command to do so. The difference between Accepting and Saving is that the former applies the changes instantaneously to the target structure in-memory, but does not persist it on disk. The latter will dump everything on memory to source files. Of course, not accepting a code in an editor will make no change whatsoever. So you generally wanna do them in sequence: first accept, then save.
Tip:If you make a mess in the editor and want it to get back to the original content, reset the code with "ALT+X,R".
Now we are ready to create a new instance of our class (well, we didn't define "loadData", but lets pretend we think we did). Before we can use our new module, we need to load it in the context of the ModuleExplorer. To do so, focus on the target ME and type "ALT+M,L". A message in the status bar should inform you that the module was loaded.
To eval an expression in the module's context just "doIt" it in any editor in the module's page, eg: type the desired expression in the constructor's editor, select it and execute "doIt" (you can restore the last version saved of the code with "ALT+X,R"). Finally, don't try to execute code that references CommitViewer or any other "cview" member in the editors of this tutorial page: that module is not visible in our scope.
So, let's execute the following expression. Type the following in the target ME's editor of the class constructor and "doIt".
CommitViewer.new.show
...and here is the Debugger! He is pleased to meet you -- I'm assuming, delusional as I am, that the Debugger didn't show up at all until now during this tutorial. The Debugger was fired because the interpreter didn't find the method "loadData". The execution is now paused at the point of execution of that missing send and we are allowed to do a few things while there to fix the situation. Here are a few currently implemented:
Sorry about the empty list views below in the debugger window, this is a work in progress
Recapitulating our current practice, what we normally do in this situation when programming with our traditional languages and tools is to identify the bug, kill the process, open the offending source file, change its content and compile/execute the program again 'til we reach that point of execution once more (often only to find a neighbor bug!) -- on a traditional settings, how fast and natural we can do all this depends on the nature of the program, but more often than not it is a very indirect, slow, repetitive and tiresome labor. The good news is that we won't have to cope with this practice here. So, how we will fix this? First off, don't close the debugger.
It's time to add the missing method. Going back to our module's page in the target ME, type "ALT+C,M" to add a new method and inform the name of the method in the prompt: "CommitViewer.loadData".
Now we need to have some real data loading here. Set the following code for the "loadData" method:
fun() { var url = "http://api.github.com/repos/thiago-silva/memetalk/commits"; var content = http_get(url); var json = parse_json(content); json.each(fun(item) { var str = item['commit']['author']['date'] + " -- " + item['commit']['message']; qt.QListWidgetItem.new(str, @listWidget); }); }
http_get and parse_json are just functions I created for this tutorial
After pasting the code above for the new method, accept it (CTRL+X,A) -- in the status bar, the message "Code changed" should have appeared. Going back to the debugger, we can reload that execution frame with (CTRL+R): this will effectively rewind one frame of the call stack and re-enter the function. Now, you can Step Over (F7) the expression until you reach "this.loadData()" at line 6, where we can Step Into (F6) and see that the debugger successfully entered our newly defined method. Now, don't get too crazy, there is still an error in this function: the URL is using "http://" where github requires "https://". In the very same Debugger's editor, fix this bug changing the string containing the URL. Once you do this, Accept it (CTRL+S) and reload (CTRL+R) the frame. Now feel free to continue execution (F5). Hopefully, our new widget will appear. To persist the code, focus on any Module Explorer and hit "ALT+X,S".
(granted, this shortcut should be accessible from the debugger)
To have our widget being executed as a stand alone program, we will add a "main" function to our "cview" module. In the target ME, type "ALT+M,F" to create the "main" function. Because Qt requires a QApplication to be instantiated and to control the GUI loop, we will have to add those things as well. So here is a main for our app:
fun() { var app = qt.QApplication.new; CommitViewer.new.show; return app.exec; }
Then, to run this app, go to the shell and execute the following command in memetalk's "src" directory:
$ python i.py modules/cview.mm
Now, for the last exercise, a simpler one this time, we will change the target ME window while it is running. Just for illustration, the task is to add a new menu item for its main menu. When triggered, it should open this tutorial directly.
First, we need a hold on the target ME's object. Focus on its window (eg, clicking with the mouse on it), and type ALT+W,I to bring up an inspector for its object.
A property we are looking for is "sysmenu". It holds the "System" menu object to which we will add a new item. On the text area of the inspector, type the following, select and "DoIt":
var action = qt.QAction.new("Go to Tutorial", this); action.connect("triggered", fun() { this.show_tutorial(); }); @sysmenu.addAction(action);
That's it. The target ME window should have a new item under "System" menu with the label "Goto tutorial". One thing to note though is that, after exiting this software, the next time it runs that item won't be there. For this change to be effective, all it takes is going to the ModuleExplorer's constructor method, adding the code above to it, Accept it and Save.
Author: Thiago Silva


The derive queries panel takes a query and a field, then runs a terms facet against both and generates a list of terms to query on. For example, you might want to see a histogram of the top 5 requests that return a 404.
You should be careful not to select a high cardinality field as Elasticsearch must load all of these values into memory.
Query Mode allows to optionally append original query to each term in the list.


Education
| Title | Department | Institute | Result | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MSC | COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING | Jagannath University | CGPA: | 2020-present |
| BSC | COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING | Eastern University | CGPA: | 2014-2018 |
| HSC | science | Dhaka Bigyan College | GPA: | 2012-2014 |
| SSC | science | Ahmed Bawany academy | GPA: | 2010-2012 |
Academic Projects Undertaken
Project Name: University Social Site Mangement System
Project Link: Click here
Source Code: Click here
- User Type: Student
- Username<EMAIL_ADDRESS>OR 143400016
- password: Aa123456789
UI Designed by: HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, Jquery, Bootstrap3.
UX Designed by: Php, MySQLi, PhpMyAdmin.
Project Description: The Project Is Based On Social Media Communications For Users. This Project Is Made For The University Social Relationship.


Receive notifications of changes to your individual flight schedule, streamlined process to request flight slots, and easily notify the scheduler of days you're unable to fly due to flight physicals, appointments, etc.
Track flights by day, week, month, or individual crewmember. Maintenance can pull summaries of scheduled flight hours, Instructor Pilots can request crews/dates for APARTs, RL Progression, etc. Access via this site, the free iPhone/Android apps, or pull an offline version from the Cloud for access anywhere.
User accounts with different permissions only enables administrators and schedulers to manipulate the active schedule. Access is password-secure to eliminate outside infiltration.
Each individual account is unique, with different permissions within your unit or company.
A simple profile page allows you to select your user role, change notification settings, and set user preferences.
Always free, the Flight Scheduler app will push notifications to you in case of a schedule change, let you view the schedule anywhere, and request/approve changes away from the office or computer.
Owner, Developer, Pilot
Please shoot me a message if there are any improvements to Flight Scheduler you'd like to see, or if you have any questions about how to use it.


Safely Transport passengers throughout the city of New York, Knowledgeable of the five boroughs, Communication between dispatcher and Driver, Pre-Inspection and post inspection of the vehicle, have received many pings of accommodation, CDL-Driver, safety driver.
Transport beverage to local stores in the boroughs of New York City. Communication skill, Accounting skill, Collecting and counting, Pre-Inspection and post inspection of the vehicle, Truck driver.
Greets and served customers. Prepares food, maintains food safety, and sanitation standards. Light paperwork. With an exceptional customer service.
BS Computer Science and Minor in Computer Graphics and Imaging. Currently attending
Associate degree in Science. Recognize in the Dean List
.
New York State High School Diploma - Recognize in the Dean List.
Java


Rs 30/ Packet
Weight: Upto 100 gm
Brand: Rabbit
Quantity Per Pack: 4 Stripe
Package Type: Packet or Box


Table S82. Prediction of damaging effect on SMAD4
|
SNP |
Protein ID |
Amino acid |
Amino acid change |
SIFT |
PolyPhen2 |
PMut |
MutPred |
SNAP2 |
SNP&GO |
PANTHER |
|
rs80338963 |
NP_005350 |
552 |
R361C |
Damaging |
Probably Damaging |
0.8711 Pathological |
0.994 |
Effect 95% |
Disease |
Probably Damaging |
|
rs61751988 |
NP_005350 |
552 |
A190P |
Damaging |
Benign |
Neutral |
0.193 |
Neutral |
Neutral |
Probably Damaging |
|
rs75667697 |
NP_005350 |
552 |
L229R |
Damaging |
Possibly Damaging |
0.5277 Pathological |
0.287 |
Effect 66% |
Neutral |
Probably Damaging |


Our values and culture
At World of BeerCraft, not only do we make the process of getting beer to your home hassle free, we also personalize it to your tastes. For some, going to the liquor store may be out of their way, or they do not want to deal with the recyclables afterwards. We take care of all that. Furthermore, this is because we believe in adequate compensation for all personnel. Given the high cost of living in the Vancouver area, we strive to pay our workers a fair wage. Additionally, no gratuity is requried in our business model whereas similar delivery businesses encourage it. As a premium subscription, we believe that the company should pay a fair wage so subscribers are not obligated to tip. Please note that unlike other delivery companies such as Uber Eats or SkipTheDishes, we do not require employees to use their own vehicles. World of BeerCraft maintains their own fleet of delivery cars to help reduce economic strain on workers. As a socially responsible company our prices are relfective of the points above.
World of BeerCraft takes pride in its customer base and strives to provide a convenient service for all subscribers. To ensure the company is well within the bounds of the law, stringent requirements are in place with regards to identification. By law, the legal drinking age in British Columbia is 19 years of age. To guarantee all subscribers are of age, we require credit card information as well as a scanned piece of photo ID. Additionally, upon initial delivery, our delivery personnel will ask to see the card and ID used to sign up to verify your identity. Signatures are required before the delivery is completed to ensure complete consent of the client. We apologize for any inconveniences in this process, but we strongly hold to our professional standards and do not wish to service minors.
Understanding the risks of alcohol abuse, we at World of BeerCraft hope that our clients will always drink responsibly. As such, $3/mo from every subscription is donated to Alcoholics Anonymous to help those struggling with alcoholism. As a service that sells alcohol, we respect the decision of those who prefer sobriety, and want to show our support for those who make the choice to do so.


--- title: "WISTERIA PRUNING" date: "2000-01-01 20:03:14 -06:00" categories: - adult subtitle: "" layout: "events" event-image: "wisteria-and-vine-pruning.jpg" event-dates: "SATURDAY, MARCH 14" event-location: "Red Butte Garden" button-type: "register" tickets-link: "https://continue.utah.edu/lifelong/class/llhg_607_wisteria_pruning_workshop" registration-info: "Lifelong Learning: LLHG 607" instructor-info: "Angela Decker, Red Butte Garden" member-cost: "$40" public-cost: "$45" event-notes: "" tickets-button: "" published: false ---
This class has been cancelled. If you are already registered you will receive an email from our registrar and a full refund. We apologize for any inconvenience.
SATURDAY, MARCH 14 @ 9AM - Noon
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Wisteria offers breathtaking beauty and fragrance to the spring garden. However, the fact that they benefit from careful pruning and training to be at their best has compelled some to suggest Wisteria is Latin for work. Dispel the myth by joining us for this hands-on workshop as we demonstrate how our gardeners create and maintain our spectacular Wisteria collection. Wear appropriate clothing and bring gloves and hand pruners. Limited to 12 participants. Co-sponsored with Lifelong Learning. Members pay $40, register for section 002.


Funding will continue to flow into the aircraft financing sector as the aviation business navigates the global Covid pandemic and vaccine deployment continues to accelerate, according to Boeing’s 2021 Current Aircraft Finance Market Outlook (CAFMO). As the first formal forecast Boeing has produced since 2019, this year’s outlook reports the aircraft financing environment ended 2020 with enough liquidity to finance deliveries, but with stresses in the bank debt and tax equity marketsRead More...


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %} Add to our Library! Tell us about the file you want to upload: File name Unit Select Unit {% for unit in units %} {{unit.name}} {% endfor %} Choose file to upload {% csrf_token %} Submit file {% endblock %}
Tell us about the file you want to upload:


General Election 2019: How To Register Before The Deadline
by Jessica MorganThe UK will be heading to the polls on 12th December, marking the third general election in four years following parliament's decision to hold a snap election. It will be the first winter poll since 1923. More than 1.5 million people have registered to vote since the election was called a fortnight ago, and government figures show a surge in young people aged between 18 and 35 registering to have their say.
If you haven't yet registered to vote, you can do so on the GOV.UK website here, or you can visit your local Electoral Registration Office. Find out where your local office is here.
Here's everything you need to know about how to register and vote in the general election 2019.
How to check if you are on the register
To check if you are on the electoral register, you should contact your local Electoral Registration Office. You can find out where your local office is by entering your postcode here.
If you are in Northern Ireland, you can contact the Electoral Office here.
What if I'm not on the electoral register?
If you are not on the electoral register, register to vote here.
When is the deadline to register to vote?
The deadline to register to vote in the general election is 26th November at 11.59pm. If you want to vote by post, you need to register before 5pm on 26th November if you live in England, Wales or Scotland, and before 5pm on 21st November if you live in Northern Ireland.
What if I live overseas or I'm not able to vote in person?
If you are living overseas or you are unable to vote in person on election day, there are two ways in which to vote:
Proxy vote
You can apply for a proxy vote, which is when you ask someone to vote on your behalf. You can only apply for a proxy vote if you are away on polling day, have a medical issue or disability or cannot vote in person because of work or military service. You can also apply for a proxy vote if you are overseas. You can apply for a proxy vote using a paper form and you will need to send it to the Electoral Registration Office, so allow enough time to do so.
To apply for a proxy vote in England, Scotland or Wales, you need to apply before 5pm on 4th December. You can download the form here.
To apply for a proxy vote in Northern Ireland, you need to apply before 5pm on 21st November. You can download the form here.
In order to apply for a proxy vote, you will need to register to vote here before 5pm on 26th November for England, Scotland and Wales, and before 5pm on 21st November for Northern Ireland.
Postal vote
If you are unable to vote in person or you are overseas on polling day, you can register for a postal vote. You do not have to state your reason when you apply, but you will need to register to vote before the 26th November deadline (21st November for Northern Ireland).
To apply for a postal vote in England, Wales or Scotland, you will need to apply before 5pm on 26th November and fill out the form here to get your postal pack.
If you are in Northern Ireland, fill out the form here to get your postal pack. The deadline to apply is 5pm on 21st November.
If you are going to be overseas on polling day, GOV.UK advises that you apply to vote by proxy, as it takes time to receive your postal voting pack and send it back. Your postal pack must arrive at your Electoral Office in the UK by 10pm on 12th December.
Who can register to vote?
In order to vote in this coming election if you are in England, Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland, you must be 18 years old.
You must also be a UK citizen (or an Irish, EU, Commonwealth citizen with a permanent address).
What will I need to register to vote?
When you apply to register to vote, you will be asked for your National Insurance number, although you can still register if you don't have one. After you have registered, both your name and address will be listed on the electoral register.
Can I register to vote if I am a student?
Students can register to vote at both their home address and their term address. However, in a general election you can only cast your vote once, and it is illegal to do otherwise.
If you want to vote in your university constituency but will be home for Christmas by that time, you can apply for a postal vote. You can download the form here.


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Section 1.2: RAMADDA Home Directory
Let's look at where RAMADDA stores data and content on disk.
- Bring up a terminal window.
- The repository.properties file we copied into the Tomcat directory
specifies the RAMADDA home:
/usr/share/tomcat6/conf
- Do:
cd /usr/share/tomcat6/conf
ls
And you should see:
derby - The built in Java Derby database
htdocs - A place where RAMADDA looks for miscellaneous web content
idv - Used by the IDV visualization plugin. You can
put IDV plugins here (e.g., colortables, maps, etc)
logs - Stores log files
plugins - RAMADDA plugins
resources - ???
storage - Where RAMADDA stores files
tmp - A temporary directory
- If you forgot to install the plugins when you configured RAMADDA then:
- Fetch the allplugins.jar from the
RAMADDA SourceForge site
- Copy the allplugins.jar file to the plugins directory
- You will need to restart RAMADDA to have it load the new plugins.


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|
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| Adult Beginners swimminge | Swimming | 4/10 | |
| Adult Exercise Swimming | Swimming |
|
4/10 |
| Adult Advanced Skills Swimming | Swimming | 4/10 | |
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| Adult Advanced Exercise Swimming | Swimming | 4/10 | |
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Shortcut Buttons:
Help & How To:
I. How to Connect & Disconnect:
1. Make sure that both of your Bluetooth and the desired device's Bluetooth is ON.
2. Add the desired device's UUID in 'Bluetooth Services' (located at top-left corner).
3. Click the Connect button to Scan and Connect the desired device. After a successful connection, you'll see the name of the device on the left column.
4. To diconnect a device, simply click the icon next to that device name.
NOTE: Project BlueGate Terminal will allow you to connect to up to 5 devices per browser tab/page.
II. How to use the Terminal:
- If the connected device allows READs, WRITEs, & NOTIFYs, then you shall see a new Terminal tab (next to 'All' tab) where you can communicate with that device.
- You can simply send a value (formated as ASCII), to 'All' device or individual ones, by typing it into the terminal's input field and clicking 'Send' or pressing 'Enter' key.
- You can also clear a terminal by clicking and/or change the Terminals colors by clicking .
- NOTE: The 'All' Terminal will print the values read from all connected devices. The 'All' Terminal also sends ASCII values to all connected devices, when the user sends a value using the 'All' Terminal. To send values to individual devices, simply open that device's terminal by clicking its tab and send values from there.
III. How to use Shortcut Buttons:
The Shortcuts can be used to send a specific value by clicking a Shortcut Button instead of typing that value over and over into the Terminal.
1. You can assign a value to Shortcuts by clicking .
2. Clicking will display the settings where you can specify the name (label) and value of each Shortcut.
3. After that, you can either press the 'Enter' key or click to confirm the desired settings.
4. Finally, you can send the specified value of a Shortcut by clicking that Shortcut's Button.
5. You can also clear and restore the default Shortcuts' settings by clicking .
NOTE: A Shortcut, when clicked, will send its specified value to the open terminal's device. I.e., if the 'All' terminal is open, then a Shortcut, when clicked, will send its value to all connected devices. In simpler terms, Shortcuts send their value to the specified (or opened) terminal.
IV. General Notes:
1. The UUIDs added by the user, in 'Bluetooth Services', will get stored locally. Meaning, the added UUIDs will get loaded once the user revisits the page; to save time and effort.
2. If an added UUID is causing an error, then that UUID can be removed from the 'Bluetooth Services' by selecting (or typing) that UUID and clicking 'Remove' or pressing the 'Enter' key.
3. The 'Add' button changes to 'Remove' when an added UUID is selected or typed into 'Bluetooth Services'.


Searching for Players
{{game.players.length}} / 12 Players Found
Congratulations! You won the game, {{game.players[game.playerIndex].username | upperFirstLetter}}!
We hope you feel special. If you'd like to share that special feeling with the world, consider donating to charity. Or just horde it all for youself.


Government College of Fine Arts
The Government College of Fine Arts (initially known as the Madras School of Art) in Chennai is the oldest art institution in India. The institution was established in 1850 by surgeon Alexander Hunter as a private art school. In 1852, after being taken over by the government, it was renamed as the Government School of Industrial Arts.[1] In 1962, it was renamed as the Government School of Arts and Crafts and the Government College of Arts and Crafts, before finally being renamed as present.
During British rule in India, the crown found that Madras had many talented and artistic minds. As the British had also established a settlement in and around Madras, Georgetown was chosen to establish an institute that would cater to the artistic expectations of the royals in London. At first traditional artists were employed to produce furniture, metalwork, and curios, and their work was sent to the royal palaces of the Queen. The institute established itself as the first school of art in India, predating the University of Madras. The school was located at Popham’s Broadway. In 1852, it was shifted to its present premises, a four-acre campus on Poonamallee High Road.[1]
In 1928, Debi Prasad Roy Chowdhury joined as its vice-principal and in 1929, he became its first Indian principal. He was the principal until 1957. He was succeeded by K.C.S. Paniker. Later, a number of noted artists held the role of principal, including R. Krishna Rao, S. Dhanapal, K.L. Munuswamy, A.P. Santhanaraj and C.J. Anthony Doss.
In 1966, former principal K.C.S. Paniker, along with his students and some artists associated with the college, founded the Cholamandal Artists' Village, near Chennai, which is still considered one of the '10 biggest art moments' in India.[3]


Beacon Island Resort is a place offering its customers a chance to live and sleep beautifully. It is exclusive, real and serene with breathtaking views and class. We create perfect stay for customers with beautiful surrounding woven through with care and attention from our worldclass artisans We are a beacon of serenity
The resort gives Beacon's customers many options for accomodation to chose from. The facility boasts of having rooms well designed to meet the tastes and preferences of all types of people from all over the world. Beacon Resort honors members get more value from stays with exclusive member rates, lowest price guarantee, and free WiFi. In Beacon, you'll also enjoy more flexibility and control with with Beacon app that is easy and friendly to use from any location in the world. Plus, earn Points on every stay that you can use toward free nights or redeem them with our exclusive partners.
Check the pictures for various types of accomodation available in the hotel such as single, doublequeen, king, Executive suite, Junior Suite, Penthouse and Cabana
The Beacon resort holds weekly activities ranging from sports, team building, music extravaganzas and dancing. There are also gym classes, food tasting activities and horse riding. With these activities, the resort celements its richness as a top entertainment sport in the world. Come enjoy with us
The Beacon resort offers tranposrtation services to its guests ranging from car hire services, chauffer services, and Beacon buses. All guests can book/request tranposrtation services via the website or Beacon app. The the rates are affordable and rides comfortable enough to create a valuable experience worth remembering
As Beacon resort, we are available 24/7 for maximum customer support and providing any detailed information about the Resort. Please visit the website or contact the Resort through the following information


This class implements piecewise-linear scalarization function. More...
#include <PieceWiseLinearIndiffCurve.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PieceWiseLinearIndiffCurve (int nbPoints) | |
| void | addPoint (TollType toll, FPType value) |
| virtual FPType | evaluate (TollType toll) |
| virtual std::string | toString () |
| int | getNbPoints () const |
| virtual void | perturbTime (FPType percentage, FPType probOfPerturbation) |
| virtual void | perturbToll (FPType percentage, FPType probOfPerturbation) |
| virtual void | restoreOriginalCurve () |
Private Attributes | |
| const int | nbPoints_ |
| int | size_ |
| std::vector< FPType > | values_ |
| std::vector< TollType > | tolls_ |
| std::vector< FPType > | valuesCopy_ |
| std::vector< TollType > | tollsCopy_ |
Detailed Description
This class implements piecewise-linear scalarization function.
Member Function Documentation
| void PieceWiseLinearIndiffCurve::addPoint | ( | TollType | toll, |
| FPType | value | ||
| ) |
This method is used for scalarization function creation. Adds point (toll, value) to the scalarization function.
- Note
- Points must be added in the increasing order of toll. Points with the same value of toll cannot be added. All values must be non-negative. The first value of toll must be zero. If these conditions are violated, the error will be thrown.
|
virtual |
Evaluates the scalarization function given the value of toll. If toll is between two known points, the returned value corresponds to a line between these two points. If toll is more than last known point, maximum value of FPType is returned. If toll is negative, assert will terminate the program.
Implements IndiffCurve.
| int PieceWiseLinearIndiffCurve::getNbPoints | ( | ) | const |
- Returns
- total number of breakpoints of the scalarization function.
|
virtual |
Perturbs travel time values of the scalarization function.
- Parameters
-
percentage percentage of perturbation, must be within interval [0, 1]. probOfPerturbation probability of perturbation, must be within interval [0, 1].
Reimplemented from IndiffCurve.
|
virtual |
Perturbs travel toll values of the scalarization function.
- Parameters
-
percentage percentage of perturbation, must be within interval [0, 1]. probOfPerturbation probability of perturbation, must be within interval [0, 1].
Reimplemented from IndiffCurve.
|
virtual |
Restores not perturbed scalarization function.
Reimplemented from IndiffCurve.
|
virtual |
- Returns
- string representation of the scalarization function.
Implements IndiffCurve.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- PieceWiseLinearIndiffCurve.h
- PieceWiseLinearIndiffCurve.cpp


Oil Market Is Losing Bullish Momentum
by Oleh KombaievSummary
- OPEC and the IEA do not expect growth in the U.S. oil production next year.
- According to OPEC, the global oil stocks will not change significantly in the coming quarters.
- But, according to the IEA, in the coming quarters, the market balance is expected to shift sharply towards the supply side.
Instrument
The S&P GSCI Crude Oil Total Return Index (OIL) reflects the returns that are potentially available through an unleveraged investment in the West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures contract. In other words, the return on the index is directly proportional to the return on the value of the crude oil futures contract. Therefore, the decision to invest in this index should be made after analyzing the oil market.
Analysis
On November 14, OPEC published its regular Monthly Oil Market Report giving its first assessment of the OECD commercial oil stock closing levels for Q3. These numbers allow to update the fundamentally balanced oil price and adjust the prospects for this market.
First of all, I would like to note some trends in how OPEC and the IEA change their projections. This is always useful.
In November, OPEC has not changed its forecast for the global oil consumption in the year 2020:
But OPEC once again lowered its forecast for the OECD oil demand in 2020 to 48.02 mb/d:
This number is very close to the current IEA forecast:
OPEC's forecast for the non-OPEC oil supply in 2020 remained virtually unchanged:
And, OPEC has slightly lowered its estimates for the Americas oil supply in 2020 by 0.03 mb/d to 27.13 mb/d.
The IEA also lowered its forecast for the Americas oil supply in the coming year with the comment:
... a slowdown in activity that started earlier this year looks set to continue as companies prioritize capital discipline...
By and large, the fact that OPEC and the IEA do not expect growth in the U.S. oil production next year is already a positive signal for the market.
Now let us evaluate what dynamics of the oil market balance we should expect in the coming quarters.
Based on the OPEC data and assuming that the current agreement on limiting the oil production OPEC+ remains in force until the end of Q2 2019, we get the following structure of the oil market balance for the coming quarters:
As we can see, a deficit expected in Q4 2019 is almost equal to the surplus expected in Q1 2020. So, according to OPEC, the global oil stocks will not change significantly in the coming quarters.
But, if we recalculate everything based on the IEA forecast, we will get a completely different result:
According to the IEA, in the coming quarters, the market balance is expected to shift sharply towards the supply side.
Now let's turn to the definition of the fundamentally sound oil price.
In the oil market, as a commodity market, the price is formed on the basis of the balance between supply and demand. One of the key markers of this balance is stocks.
The following graph shows the interdependence model between the monthly Brent price and the OECD commercial closing stock levels:
As you can see, the stocks recorded at the end of Q3 2019 match the balanced oil price at the level of $58 that is close enough to the current price - i.e., the price is almost balanced.
But this model has a substantial drawback - it does not take into account the level of demand. So we turn to the next model. In this model, Brent oil price is bound to the days of forward consumption in OECD countries (stocks divided by daily oil consumption):
According to this model, the number of days of forward consumption in OECD countries in Q3 corresponds to Brent oil prices at the level of $67. It is also close enough to the current price.
Bottom Line
- In the context of supply and demand balance, the current price of Brent oil is almost balanced.
- The U.S. oil producers plan to freeze spending for the second straight year in 2020, which justifies the fact that OPEC and the IEA do not expect growth in the U.S. oil production in 2020. Generally, it is a positive factor for the market.
- According to OPEC and the IEA forecasts, we definitely should not expect a deficit in the global oil market in the coming quarters.
Technically, I believe that OIL can reach $12 in the horizon of the next months. However, if the geopolitical risks remain at the current level, the price will not go far beyond this level, resulting in the sideways trend.
Disclosure: I/we have no positions in any stocks mentioned, and no plans to initiate any positions within the next 72 hours. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.


General Guides
Print & Web
-
buttericks practical typography
practicaltypography.com -
slides from the talk
WebTypeForDesigners.pdf
Web
-
moments-with-type
moments-with-typography.com -
nice web type
nicewebtype.com -
jason santa maria
jasonsantamaria.com -
css tricks
css-tricks.com -
css documentation
developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS
Tools
-
font squirrel webfont generator
fontsquirrel.com/tools/webfont-generator -
typekit
typekit.com
Choosing Web Fonts
-
beautiful web type
hellohappy.org/beautiful-web-type -
typewolf
www.typewolf.com
Articles
-
typography for user interfaces
viljamis.com/2016/typography-for-user-interfaces -
inside font rendering
medium.com/@raphlinus/inside-the-fastest-font-renderer-in-the-world -
study - can you tell the difference between fonts?
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Podcasts
-
shop talk
shoptalkshow.com/ -
the big web show
5by5.tv/bigwebshow/


@Deprecated public interface DataSourceChangeListener
Jdbc=jdbc:odbc:MondrianFoodMart; JdbcUser=ziggy; JdbcPassword=stardust;
DataSourceChangeListener=com.acme.MyChangeListener;
This class should be called in mondrian before any data is read, so
even before cache is build. This way, the plugin is able to register
the first timestamp mondrian tries to read the datasource.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
isAggregationChanged(AggregationKey aggregation)
Deprecated.
Checks if the given aggregation has changed since the previous
time this function was called.
|
boolean |
isHierarchyChanged(RolapHierarchy hierarchy)
Deprecated.
Checks if the given hierarchy has changed since the previous
time this function was called.
|
boolean isHierarchyChanged(RolapHierarchy hierarchy)
boolean isAggregationChanged(AggregationKey aggregation)


public class MouseJointAdapter.Manager
extends com.badlogic.gdx.InputAdapter
MouseJointAdapters
by creating new ones if necessary. Override newMouseJointAdapter(byte)
to define how now ones will be created (by default a copy of the enclosing instance).| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Manager() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
com.badlogic.gdx.utils.Array<MouseJointAdapter> |
getAdapters() |
byte |
getMax() |
boolean |
mouseMoved(int screenX,
int screenY)
calls
mouseMoved on all adapters |
MouseJointAdapter |
newMouseJointAdapter(byte pointer)
override this to define how new
MouseJointAdapters should be created |
void |
setAdapters(com.badlogic.gdx.utils.Array<MouseJointAdapter> adapters) |
void |
setMax(byte max) |
boolean |
touchDown(int screenX,
int screenY,
int pointer,
int button)
|
boolean |
touchDragged(int screenX,
int screenY,
int pointer)
calls
touchDragged on all adapters |
boolean |
touchUp(int screenX,
int screenY,
int pointer,
int button)
|
public boolean touchDown(int screenX, int screenY, int pointer, int button)
touchDown
in interface com.badlogic.gdx.InputProcessor
touchDown
in class com.badlogic.gdx.InputAdapter
public boolean touchDragged(int screenX, int screenY, int pointer)
touchDragged
on all adapters
touchDragged
in interface com.badlogic.gdx.InputProcessor
touchDragged
in class com.badlogic.gdx.InputAdapter
public boolean mouseMoved(int screenX, int screenY)
mouseMoved
on all adapters
mouseMoved
in interface com.badlogic.gdx.InputProcessor
mouseMoved
in class com.badlogic.gdx.InputAdapter
public boolean touchUp(int screenX, int screenY, int pointer, int button)
touchUp
in interface com.badlogic.gdx.InputProcessor
touchUp
in class com.badlogic.gdx.InputAdapter
public MouseJointAdapter newMouseJointAdapter(byte pointer)
MouseJointAdapters
should be createdpointer
- the pointer to set to the returned MouseJointAdapter
MouseJointAdapter
just like this Manager's
enclosing instancepublic byte getMax()
max
public void setMax(byte max)
max
- the max
to setpublic com.badlogic.gdx.utils.Array<MouseJointAdapter> getAdapters()
adapters
public void setAdapters(com.badlogic.gdx.utils.Array<MouseJointAdapter> adapters)


The Abbot's Role
The abbot oversees the operations of the scriptorium. He ensures that there are enough
provisioners, scribes and librarians in the abbey to get the work done. Our abbot has
a very light touch, though, so he doesn't actually assign tasks to individual workers. Instead,
as workers do their jobs, they will post, claim, update and close tasks.
The Abbot's Behaviors
- The abbot periodically adjusts the number of workers to ensure that:
- The abbot periodically verifies the health of the prior
and all provisioners,
scribes, and librarians
and, if they are unresponsive, will remove them
from service and put their tasks back into the task pool.
- The abbot notifies the administrator if he is unable to carry out these functions.
- The abbot shuts itself down if it detects another abbot with a higher process ID.


10.7717/peerj.7378/supp-3
Supplemental Information 3
δ 13C leaf values vs. pCO 2. Linear regression between δ 13C leaf values (‰) and [CO 2] (283 to 407 ppm) for collected specimens (R 2 = 0.61). Error bars along the y-axis represent the ±0.3‰ replicate reproducibility of standards.
Click here for additional data file.


Setup the Wink lights.
import pywink
add_devices(WinkLight(light, hass) for light in pywink.get_light_bulbs())
class WinkLight(WinkDevice, Light):
Setup the Wink lights.
import pywink
for light in pywink.get_light_bulbs():
_id = light.object_id() + light.name()
if _id not in hass.data[DOMAIN]["unique_ids"]:
add_devices([WinkLight(light, hass)])
class WinkLight(WinkDevice, Light):
Representation of a Wink light.
def __init__(self, wink, hass):


| 039:029 Khan | : |
Allah puts forth a similitude: a (slave) man belonging to many partners (like those who worship others along with Allah) disputing with one another, and a (slave) man belonging entirely to one master, (like those who worship Allah Alone). Are those two equal in comparison? All the praises and thanks be to Allah! But most of them know not. |
| 039:029 Maulana | : |
Allah sets forth a parable: A man belonging to partners differing with one another, and a man (devoted) wholly to one man. Are the two alike in condition? Praise be to Allah! Nay, most of them know not. |
| 039:029 Pickthal | : |
Allah coineth a similitude: A man in relation to whom are several part-owners, quarrelling, and a man belonging wholly to one man. Are the two equal in similitude? Praise be to Allah! But most of them know not. |
| 039:029 Rashad | : |
GOD cites the example of a man who deals with disputing partners (Hadith), compared to a man who deals with only one consistent source (Quran). Are they the same? Praise be to GOD; most of them do not know. |
| 039:029 Sarwar | : |
God tells a parable in which there is a company of quarrelsome people and only one of them is well disciplined. Can they be considered as equal? It is only God who deserves all praise. In fact, most of them do not know. |
| 039:029 Shakir | : |
Allah sets forth an example: There is a slave in whom are (several) partners differing with one another, and there is another slave wholly owned by one man. Are the two alike in condition? (All) praise is due to Allah. Nay! most of them do not know. |
| 039:029 Sherali | : |
ALLAH sets forth a parable - a man belonging to several partners, who disagree with one another, and a man belonging wholly to one man. Are the two equal in condition? All praise belongs to ALLAH. But most of them know not. |
| 039:029 Yusufali | : |
Allah puts forth a Parable a man belonging to many partners at variance with each other, and a man belonging entirely to one master: are those two equal in comparison? Praise be to Allah! but most of them have no knowledge. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الشرك والمشركون > تنزيه الله جلّ جلاله عن الشريك Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Polytheism and the Polytheists> Allah's Freedom from Partnership
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


{% extends "layout_1_column.html" %} {% block title %}
Something has gone wrong. Get in touch with Support if the problem persists. Find your way back home.


Bootstrapping Puppet Dashboard and the Baseline Plugin
This documentation does not refer to a released product.
For documentation of the compliance features released in Puppet Enterprise 1.2, please see the Puppet Enterprise manual.
This chapter describes how to install and configure the puppet_baseline
plugin and its various dependencies.
Navigation
- Introduction and Workflow
- Bootstrapping
- Interface
- Internals
Installation Options
Currently, Puppet Labs only ships baseline plugin packages for use with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 (and compatible) systems. We do not support installing from source.
Baseline functionality will be included in a future version of Puppet Enterprise.
Dependencies
The baseline compliance plugin requires Puppet Dashboard 1.2 (or a pre-release thereof). We recommend installing Dashboard from the package provided alongside the baseline plugin package.
Puppet Dashboard and the baseline compliance plugin require the following system packages:
- ruby
- ruby(abi)
- rubygems
- rubygem(rake)
- make
- mysql-server
Additionally, the following packages from the EPEL repository are required:
- ruby-mysql
- puppet
Additionally, you’ll need to install the following library using Ruby’s gem
package command:
- ar-extensions
Installing
After all dependencies are installed, the Dashboard and/or baseline packages can be installed by running:
rpm -Uvh puppet-dashboard*.rpm
…in the directory where they were downloaded.
Configuring Puppet Dashboard
To complete the installation of Puppet Dashboard, see the relevant chapter of the manual. Although the provided package will install the software and create the puppet-dashboard user, you will need to manually perform the remaining tasks, including configuring a production web server for Dashboard and arranging for a group of delayed_job
workers.
Additionally, if you wish to view file contents from the Dashboard interface, you’ll need to enable the filebucket viewer as described in the section about enabling advanced features.
Configuring the Baseline Plugin
If you are installing the baseline plugin into an already functional Dashboard installation, you’ll need to run:
rake db:migrate RAILS_ENV=production
(If you installed Dashboard at the same time as the plugin, you’ll have already run this.)
After that, the baseline plugin will be fully installed and ready to use; the package should have set up the additional cron job the plugin requires. (See internals for more details.) You may need to restart Dashboard’s web server in order to see the new baseline compliance pages.
The baseline plugin accepts one setting in Dashboard’s settings.yml
file: the baseline_day_end
setting is used to configure the dividing line between adjacent days.
baseline_day_end: 2100
The only acceptable value (right now) is a number between 0000 and 2359, which is the hour and minute at which one day ends and the next begins. If not specified, it defaults to 9PM.
Configuring Agent Nodes
Each puppet agent node will need to be configured to run puppet inspect at least once daily. This can be done with Puppet in the same manifests used to select the resources for audit, by declaring something like the following resource:
cron { 'puppet-inspect':
ensure => present,
command => '/usr/local/bin/puppet inspect',
user => 'root',
hour => [2, 15],
minute => 0,
}
If you want to be able to view and diff file contents, you’ll also need to ensure that each agent node’s puppet.conf file contains archive_files = true
in its [main]
or [agent]
block.
With this, the baseline plugin should be fully operational and ready for normal use; the first compliance reports should appear the next day.
Writing Compliance Manifests
Once all prerequisites are in place, a sysadmin (or group of sysadmins) familiar with the Puppet language should write a collection of manifests defining the resources to be audited on the site’s various computers.
In the simplest case, where you want to audit an identical set of resources on every computer, this can be done strictly in the site manifest by declaring all resources in node default
. More likely, you’ll need to create a more conventional set of classes and modules that can be composed to describe the different kinds of computers at your site.
To mark a resource for auditing, declare its audit
metaparameter and avoid declaring ensure
or any other attributes that describe a desired state. The value of audit
can be one attribute, an array of attributes, or all
.
file {'hosts':
path => '/etc/hosts',
audit => 'content',
}
file {'/etc/sudoers':
audit => [ensure, content, owner, group, mode, type],
}
user {'httpd':
audit => 'all',
}
As with any Puppet site design, you’ll need to classify your nodes with a site manifest or an external node classifier to ensure they get the correct catalog. The implementation of a Puppet site design is beyond the scope of this document.
(Not) Creating Baselines
You do not need to create baselines for your nodes.
Baselines are created automatically for each node that has submitted at least one inspect report during the first run of the baseline plugin’s maintenance task. This initial baseline will be identical to the most recent inspect report, and the same goes for any new nodes when they submit their first inspections. That is to say, we operate on the assumption that the infrastructure is in a compliant state when the baseline plugin is bootstrapped, and we expect new nodes to be in a compliant state when they are added to the infrastructure.
Before baselines are created, there’s nothing to compare against, and changes to the audited systems can’t be reviewed. When viewing a group or a node in the compliance pages, you can tell whether a baseline has been created by checking whether the summary lists “N/A” or “0” in its categories; nodes and groups with no baselines will be reported as “N/A.”
Navigation
- Introduction and Workflow
- Bootstrapping
- Interface
- Internals


dua
Dua (Disk Usage Analyzer) is a tool to conveniently learn about the usage of disk space of a given directory.
More information: home page
- Analyze specific directory:
dua path/to/directory
- Display apparent size instead of disk usage:
dua --apparent-size
- Count hard-linked files each time they are seen:
dua --count-hard-links
- Aggregate the consumed space of one or more directories or files:
dua aggregate
- Launch the terminal user interface:
dua interactive
- Format printing byte counts:
dua --format metric|binary|bytes|GB|GiB|MB|MiB
- Set the number of threads to be used:
dua --threads count


I am a recent graduate from UMass Amherst with a passion for behavioral research. I am particularly driven by the challenge of implementing insightful research methodology to investigate complex questions. I believe this pursuit is best accomplished through technology, statisics, teamwork, and a desire to always dig deeper.
Reviewed and synthesized literature. Submitted grant proposal and awarded grant. Wrote and orally defended proposal to faculty committee. Executed statistical analyses. Will defend full thesis to committee and deliver oral presentations of research.
Managed participant recruitment and scheduling, and performed risk assessments and interviews for a study on suicidal thoughts and behaviors. Analyzed study data through computational modeling techniques. Programmed several computer tasks (D-IAT Desktop, D-BIAT Desktop and mobile).
Aided in the development of a novel task to measure impulse-aggression. Organized data for several co-occuring longitudinal studies. Performed neurocognitive tasks on recently hospitalized adolesents.
Trained in consensual qualitative research techniques to code semi-structured interviews. Conducted literature reviews. Transcribed interviews for several mixed-method studies.
Assisted students in course selection and fulfillment of academic requirements. Provided University and departmental resources.
Fall 2016: Lead weekly review sessions that focused on clinical applications of the material for a specialized section of the course. Executed various classroom responsibilities, including exam proctoring.
Spring 2017: Facilitated exam review sessions. Coordinated undergraduate and graduate teaching assistants to manage assignments and grading for 500 students. Held office hours and proctored exams.
Taught effective testing strategies to students prepping for the GRE, SAT, ACT, and AP Statistics test. Assisted students and parents in setting and achieving goals. Worked with students both individually and in classroom settings.
Encouraged floor members to develop a livable, inclusing, and responsible community through individual relationships. Developed educational and social opportunities through creative programming. Enforced University policy to ensure a safe and welcoming place for all members of the residence hall community through effective crisis management. Supported co-workers and supervisors in fostering a building-wide community.
Applied integrated logists to influence radar systems earlier in their life cycle to assure effective operation, reliability, maintainability, and economical ownership by the customer. Analyzed the radar repair process and implemented process changes to save $800,000+ annually.
Created a positive and welcoming environment for members and guests. Promoted membership and program enrollment. Followed procedure for business transactions. Resolved member grievances as the first point of contact.


Welcome Maxum Employee
Enter Employee Number:
Submit
Firstname
Lastname
Employee#
Vacation Time
Sick Time
"; } while($row = mysqli_fetch_array($result)) { echo "Welcome " . $row['firstname'] . " !"; echo "
"; echo "
"; echo "
" . $row['firstname'] . "
"; echo "
" . $row['lastname'] . "
"; echo "
" . $row['eenumber'] . "
"; echo "
" . $row['vacation'] . "
"; echo "
" . $row['sick'] . "
"; echo "
"; } echo ""; echo "
"; echo "
"; mysqli_close($con); ?>


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Uses of IBolt in backtype.storm.clojure |
|---|
| Classes in backtype.storm.clojure that implement IBolt | |
|---|---|
class |
ClojureBolt
|
class |
RichShellBolt
|
| Uses of IBolt in backtype.storm.coordination |
|---|
| Classes in backtype.storm.coordination that implement IBolt | |
|---|---|
class |
BatchBoltExecutor
|
class |
CoordinatedBolt
Coordination requires the request ids to be globally unique for awhile. |
| Uses of IBolt in backtype.storm.drpc |
|---|
| Classes in backtype.storm.drpc that implement IBolt | |
|---|---|
class |
JoinResult
|
class |
KeyedFairBolt
|
class |
ReturnResults
|
| Uses of IBolt in backtype.storm.metric |
|---|
| Classes in backtype.storm.metric that implement IBolt | |
|---|---|
class |
MetricsConsumerBolt
|
class |
SystemBolt
|
| Uses of IBolt in backtype.storm.planner |
|---|
| Fields in backtype.storm.planner declared as IBolt | |
|---|---|
IBolt |
TaskBundle.task
|
| Constructors in backtype.storm.planner with parameters of type IBolt | |
|---|---|
TaskBundle(IBolt task,
int componentId)
|
| Uses of IBolt in backtype.storm.task |
|---|
| Classes in backtype.storm.task that implement IBolt | |
|---|---|
class |
ShellBolt
A bolt that shells out to another process to process tuples. |
| Uses of IBolt in backtype.storm.testing |
|---|
| Classes in backtype.storm.testing that implement IBolt | |
|---|---|
class |
BoltTracker
|
class |
NonRichBoltTracker
|
class |
TestAggregatesCounter
|
class |
TestGlobalCount
|
class |
TestPlannerBolt
|
class |
TupleCaptureBolt
|
| Constructors in backtype.storm.testing with parameters of type IBolt | |
|---|---|
NonRichBoltTracker(IBolt delegate,
String id)
|
| Uses of IBolt in backtype.storm.topology |
|---|
| Subinterfaces of IBolt in backtype.storm.topology | |
|---|---|
interface |
IRichBolt
When writing topologies using Java, IRichBolt and IRichSpout are the main interfaces
to use to implement components of the topology. |
| Classes in backtype.storm.topology that implement IBolt | |
|---|---|
class |
BasicBoltExecutor
|
| Uses of IBolt in backtype.storm.topology.base |
|---|
| Classes in backtype.storm.topology.base that implement IBolt | |
|---|---|
class |
BaseRichBolt
|
| Uses of IBolt in backtype.storm.transactional |
|---|
| Classes in backtype.storm.transactional that implement IBolt | |
|---|---|
class |
TransactionalSpoutBatchExecutor
|
| Uses of IBolt in storm.trident.topology |
|---|
| Classes in storm.trident.topology that implement IBolt | |
|---|---|
class |
TridentBoltExecutor
|
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


8.8 Which Is Best for Me?
Squid's storage scheme choices may seem a little
overwhelming and confusing. Is aufs better than
diskd? Does my system support
aufs or coss? Will I lose
my data if I use one of these fancy schemes? Is it okay to
mix-and-match storage schemes?
First of all, if your Squid is lightly used (say, less than five
requests per second), the default ufs storage
scheme should be sufficient. You probably won't see
a noticeable performance improvement from the other schemes at this
low request rate.
If you are trying to decide which scheme to try, your operating
system may be a determining factor. For example,
aufs runs well on Linux and Solaris but seems to
have problems on other systems. The coss code
uses functions that aren't available on certain
operating systems (e.g., NetBSD) at this time.
It seems to me that higher-performing storage schemes are also more
susceptible to data loss in the event of a system crash. This is the
tradeoff for better performance. For many people, however, cached
data is of relatively low value. If Squid's cache
becomes corrupted due to a crash, you may find it easier to simply
newfs the disk partition and let the cache fill
back up from scratch. If you find it difficult or expensive to
replace the contents of Squid's cache, you probably
want to use one of the slow, but reliable, filesystems and storage
schemes.
Squid certainly allows you to use different filesystems and storage
schemes for each cache_dir. In practice,
however, this is uncommon. You'll probably have
fewer hassles if all cache directories are approximately the same
size and use the same storage scheme.
|


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Adds a new Window (available from Other Windows) called Class Outline, that shows the hierarchy of the currently viewed c# class, and any inner classes
The right-click menu allows navigation to various aspects of the code structure in general and some specific navigation useful for Firefly(c) Business classes: namely the ability to open the Designer of any/all views within the class


POST /enroll
payload = {
constituency: String,
name: String,
surname: String,
relative: String,
relation: String,
dob: String, //YYYY-MM-DD format
gender: String,
photo: Image, //base64 format,
email: String,
mobile: String,
disability: String,
address: {
current: {
house: String|Number,
area: String,
block: String,
post: String,
pin: String,
district: String,
state: String
},
permanent: {
house: String|Number,
area: String,
block: String,
post: String,
pin: String,
district: String,
state: String
}
}
}
All fields are required except email
, mobile
, disability
and address.permanent
Response:
{
voterID: "voter id",
enrolledOn: "date of enrollement"
}
GET /search
payload = {
[field]: [value],
[field]: [value],
......
}
Response:
{
voters: [...]
}
GET /download?voterID=....
GET /statistics
Response
{
result: [
{
_id: State,
count: Total Voters
},
....
]
}


{% load sekizai_tags static i18n %} {% addtoblock "css" %} {% endaddtoblock %}
{% blocktrans %}When a customer clicks on a Facebook link, a mailing list link, etc., we can send them to a special URL that allows us to track where they came from. When those customers register for classes, that referral information gets attached to their registration. This graph shows how many registrations have used each referral code (i.e. how many students are registering by clicking on Facebook pages, etc.){% endblocktrans %}


Sign in with your tau.ac.il
email to access this site
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{% block content %}{% endblock %}
{% block scripts %}{% endblock %}
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email to access this siteSign in may be broken by your ad-blocker


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
A virtual investment assistant that manages your cryptocurrency portfolio
Join the Cryptocurrency Revolution Today
{% if current_user.is_authenticated %} Manage Exchanges Build A Strategy View Strategies {% else %} Register {%trans%}Sign in{%endtrans%} {% endif %}


Indicates the beginning and end of a section of the document used for the title and other document header information.
An element of site design that deals with the location of text or objects to other related items
Proximity
The hexadecimal color value for white
#FFFFFF
Short for World Wide Web Consortium. It is the international governing body for the development of platform independent web standards and specifications.
W3C
True or False: Navigation is only needed on the home page of a website.
False
Ready to Leave?
Select "Logout" below if you are ready to end your current session.


Deep Sight Project
This Program is a prototype demostration of the deep sight program.
It helps people determine the environment and the most possible lacking dangers.
The following images are the images related to the images analysis above
This section returns descriptive details of the image analyzed
Contact us through through the following link<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and leave a comment


Tlön is surely a labyrinth, but it is a labyrinth devised
by men, a labyrinth destined to be deciphered by men.
(Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius)
Urbit runs on Unix machines only. It depends on:
Currently we support OSX, Linux (not all distributions have been tested) and *BSD. There are no instructions for BSD, because only people with a serious clue run BSD. Intrepid ninjas may attempt ports to other OSes. If you're not an intrepid ninja, try a VM (eg, VirtualBox).
Otherwise, open up your terminal and let's get started:
Do you have XCode? Type gcc
. If it says no input files
, you have XCode.
Otherwise, install XCode: https://developer.apple.com/xcode/
, with the
command line tools.
Install dependencies. Pick either one of Homebrew or Macports, but not both.
Homebrew? Type brew
. If it does something, you have Homebrew.
Otherwise, ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.github.com/mxcl/homebrew/go)"
will install it.
And follow up with brew install git gmp libsigsegv openssl
This will ask you for the root password, which ideally you know.
Macports? Type port
. If it does something, you have Macports.
Otherwise go here.
Then sudo port install git gmp libsigsegv openssl
Enter your root password at the prompt.
sudo apt-get install libgmp3-dev libsigsegv-dev openssl libssl-dev libncurses5-dev git make exuberant-ctags
sudo yum --enablerepo epel install gcc git gmp-devel openssl-devel ncurses-devel libsigsegv-devel ctags
Urbit uses git for its revision control. Eventually, Urbit will use itself, but for now,
you need git. If you've followed the above instructions correctly then typing git
in your terminal should do something.
If that works, run:
git clone https://github.com/urbit/urbit.git
to download Urbit from its repository.
If for some reason you have moral qualms about using Git, you can also just download and unzip https://github.com/urbit/urbit/archive/master.zip
. This won't provide any version control
cd
to the unpacked Urbit directory you just created:
cd urbit
If this works, ls urb
should show:
urbit.pill zod/
Great!  If you know what this is doing, feel free to do it right. Otherwise:
echo "export URBIT_HOME=`pwd`/urb" >>~/.bash_profile
source ~/.bash_profile
To make sure this worked,
echo $URBIT_HOME
should show /urb
within the current directory.
If this didn't work, you'll have to do this the hard way. run vi ~/.bash_profile
and fix it.
make
. Sometimes things are just easy.
Run bin/vere -c mypier
, where mypier
is a directory that doesn't yet exist.
All your state (an append-only log and a memory checkpoint) will live in this
directory. Its name doesn't matter and is not visible internally.
A pier is an Urbit virtual machine that hosts one or more Urbit identities,
or ships. When you run vere -c
, it automatically creates a 128-bit ship,
or submarine
. Your name (a hash of a randomly-generated public key) will
look like:
~machec-binnev-dordeb-sogduc--dosmul-sarrum-faplec-nidted
First you'll see a string of messages like:
vere: urbit home is /Users/cyarvin/Documents/src/u3/urb
loom: mapped 1024MB
time: ~2013.9.1..03.57.11..4935
ames: on localhost, UDP 63908.
generating 2048-bit RSA pair...
and then it'll pause a little, 'cause this is slow, and then
saving passcode in /Users/cyarvin/.urbit/~magsut-hopful.txt
(for real security, write it down and delete the file...)
and, then, if the network gods are happy, your submarine will start pulling down Arvo files:
+ /~machec-binnev-dordeb-sogduc--dosmul-sarrum-faplec-nidted/main/1/bin/ticket/hoon
+ /~machec-binnev-dordeb-sogduc--dosmul-sarrum-faplec-nidted/main/1/bin/reset/hoon
+ /~machec-binnev-dordeb-sogduc--dosmul-sarrum-faplec-nidted/main/1/bin/ye/hoon
+ /~machec-binnev-dordeb-sogduc--dosmul-sarrum-faplec-nidted/main/1/bin/ls/hoon
and the like. You'll see a couple pages of this stuff. Don't worry too much about the details right now.  This monicker is a mouthful. You can stick with it (for now), but you're going to need a wider xterm.
Which might be fine! However, please note that just by sending a
simple email, you can get a much better ship - a destroyer
,
with a nice short name like
~waclux-tomwyc
Just email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, with your submarine in the subject.
We'll send you destroyers - not one, but two. Yes, two! Tell
us something cool in the body, and we'll send you even more.
If you have a destroyer, you need to configure it. Otherwise, just stretch that xterm wide and skip to section 1.2.
Your destroyers will arrive in the form of [ship ticket]
pairs.
Let's say one of your ships is ~waclux-tomwyc
and its ticket is
~ribdyr-famtem-larrun-figtyd
(What are these strings, anyway? Just random unsigned integers,
rendered in Hoon's syllabic base, @p
.)
A new life awaits you on the off-world colonies! To begin, just type at the prompt:
:begin ~waclux-tomwyc
and follow the directions. When the script completes, hit return
and you'll be the ~waclux-tomwyc
you wanted to be.
If all went well, you now have a nice short prompt:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=>
If all did not go well (send us another email), or you're just too impatient to wait for your destroyer, you have a big long prompt. Which is fine, really, just ugly - and all these exercises will still work.
Let's try a few quick things to stretch your fingers. Type these command lines and you should see the matching results:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> "hello, world"
"hello, world"
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> (add 2 2)
4
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :hello %world
"hello, world."
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :cat /=main=/bin/hello/hoon
::
:: /=main=/bin/hello/hoon
::
|= *
|= [planet=@ta ~]
^- bowl
:_ ~ :_ ~
:- %%
!>("hello, {(trip planet)}.")
What did you just do?
One, you used Arvo as a Hoon REPL to print the constant "hello,
world"
, which is a fancy way to write the Nock noun
[104 101 108 108 111 44 32 119 111 114 108 100 0]
Two, you called the Hoon add
function to see that two plus two
is four. Math seems to work the same on the off-world colonies.
Three, you ran the Arvo application :hello
with the argument
%world
, which is just a fancy way to write the atom
431.316.168.567
(or, for non-Germans, 431,316,168,567
). You
might recognize it better as 0x64.6c72.6f77
- the ASCII
characters in LSB first order.
(Is Urbit German? Sadly, no. But all our noun print formats are URL-safe, which dot is and comma isn't.)
And you (4) used the Arvo application :cat to print the Hoon file
/=main=/bin/hello/hoon
which, supposing your current date is
~2013.9.1..04.38.31..f259
(ie, September 1, 2013 at 4:38:31 GMT/LS25 plus 0xf259/65536 seconds), is equivalent to the global path
/~waclux-tomwyc/main/~2013.8.23..04.38.31..f259/bin/hello/hoon
which anyone in Urbit can, see and even use - but we're getting ahead of ourselves.
In any case, what we've seen is that Arvo is a dangerous and powerful operating system which if handled improperly can cause serious injury or loss of life. We exaggerate. Slightly.
The first thing you need to know is how to control this tool. Try your arrow keys - you'll see that Arvo has traditional Unix history editing. Up and down, left and right work, as do the simple emacs controls:
^A go to beginning of line
^B left arrow
^D delete next character
^E go to end of line
^F right arrow
^K kill to end of line
^L clear the screen
^R search through history
^U kill the whole line
^Y yank (restore from kill ring)
Don't expect any other emacs (or even readline - this is not readline, it's internal to Arvo) commands to work.
There are also some special control keys specific to Arvo. It's a good idea to learn these first so that you feel in, um, control.
First, we'll quit out of an infinite loop with ^C
:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :infinite
When you hit return at the end of this line, Arvo will appear to
hang. Do not be alarmed! This is not a bug - it means that
we've started running our infinite loop before printing the next
console prompt. Simply hit ^C
, and you'll see
! intr
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :infinite
(There may be some stacktrace stuff before the ! intr
, depending
on whether your kernel was compiled with debugging.)
Hit ^U
to delete the line and escape from infinity. Arvo is a
deterministic OS; you interrupted it while processing an event
that would never terminate. It returns to the state it was in
before you hit return - as if nothing had ever happened.
You're probably used to using nondeterministic, preemptive OSes, in which the difference between a waiting task and an executing event isn't apparent to the user. Since Arvo is not preemptive, it has two very different states: waiting and working.
When Arvo is working, ^C
cancels the event it's working on.
This event never happened.
When Arvo is waiting, use ^D
to end the current task, which is
the task that's currently prompting you. If there is a live
prompt and the cursor is not at the end, ^D
will delete the
current character - as in Unix.
Try this by running
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :begin
Do you have a ship and a ticket? yes
Then hit ^D
and you'll be back to the command prompt (which,
unlike in Unix, is not a task itself, but part of the OS).
 We often want
to switch between tasks, or between tasks and the command line.
Sort of like switching between windows, except in a command line.
We do this with ^X
. Try
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :begin
Do you have a ship and a ticket? yes
But hit ^X
instead of ^D
. You'll get a prompt again. Use
it:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :begin
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :hello %world
"hello, world."
~waclux-tomwyc/try=>
Hit ^X
again:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :begin
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :hello %world
"hello, world."

There's one more magic control key that switches your whole
reality. This is ^W
, which switches between the ships in a pier.
Do you have multiple ships in your pier? Sure - you still have
your old submarine. Hit ^W
:
~machec-binnev-dordeb-sogduc--dosmul-sarrum-faplec-nidted/try=>
Hit ^W
again:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=>
Finally, Arvo is a single-level store. Since it's not the '70s anymore and disk is cheap, everything you do is saved for ever. (In fact, it's saved in two ways - as a memory image and an event log - so you, or the government if they haz your filez, can repeat every computation you've every performed.)
If the current prompt is just the shell prompt, ^D
on an empty
line will log out - as in Unix:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=>
oxford:~/urbit; pwd
/Users/cyarvin/urbit
oxford:~/urbit; echo "hello, world"
hello, world
oxford:~/urbit;
Then you can restart and be right back where you were - just
run vere
without -c
:
oxford:~/urbit; bin/vere mypier
vere: urbit home is /Users/cyarvin/urb
loom: loaded 9MB
time: ~2013.9.1..17.23.05..0cc1
ames: on localhost, UDP 60342.
http: live on 8080
rest: checkpoint to event 383
rest: old 0v1c.gkr1o, new 0v10.m4gdu
---------------- playback complete----------------
waclux-tomwyc/try=>
Use your arrow keys and you'll see your history is still there. Arvo is indestructible and can be shut down however you like without losing data. Also, starting a new task while an old one is still running will kill the old one safely.
But don't try to operate the same ship on two Unix hosts at the same time. This will confuse everyone, including yourself.
Sometimes we make changes to Hoon or Arvo (we never make changes to Nock) and you need to update your ship.
There are two steps to updating. You need to get the new files, and you need to install them. To get them:
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :update
: /~waclux-tomwyc/arvo/2/hoon/hoon
: /~waclux-tomwyc/arvo/2/dill/hoon
: /~waclux-tomwyc/arvo/2/batz/hoon
To install them (the simplest, slowest, most general way):
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :reset
%reset-start
%reset-parsed
%reset-compiled
%hoon-load
[%tang /~waclux-tomwyc/arvo/~2013.11.26..20.29.15..090f/zuse ~tirnux-latwex]
[%vane %a /~waclux-tomwyc/arvo/~2013.11.26..20.29.15..090f/ames ~tolryn-watret]
[%vane %b /~waclux-tomwyc/arvo/~2013.11.26..20.29.15..090f/batz ~donfex-ladsem]
[%vane %c /~waclux-tomwyc/arvo/~2013.11.26..20.29.15..090f/clay ~picsug-mitref]
[%vane %d /~waclux-tomwyc/arvo/~2013.11.26..20.29.15..090f/dill ~dilpex-laptug]
[%vane %e /~waclux-tomwyc/arvo/~2013.11.26..20.29.15..090f/eyre ~forbur-disben]
All of your state, including running tasks, will be unchanged.
Sometimes the interpreter, called vere
gets updated. In your urbit directory, back in Unixland, run:
git pull origin master
every so often to get the latest Urbit source code.
Okay, fine. You're a long way from being an Arvo ninja. But - you're ready for the two most important uses of Urbit right now. One, coding. Two, chatting.
To start coding, read the next chapter. To start chatting, simply type
~waclux-tomwyc/try=> :chat
&
and type ?
for help.


Object
@private
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 17 def allow_message_expectations_on_nil @warn_about_expectations_on_nil = false # ensure nil.rspec_verify is called even if an expectation is not set in the example # otherwise the allowance would effect subsequent examples RSpec::Mocks::space.add(nil) unless RSpec::Mocks::space.nil? end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 26 def allow_message_expectations_on_nil? !warn_about_expectations_on_nil end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 32 def initialize(object, name=nil, options={}) @object = object @name = name @error_generator = ErrorGenerator.new object, name, options @expectation_ordering = RSpec::Mocks::space.expectation_ordering @messages_received = [] @options = options @already_proxied_respond_to = false @null_object = false end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 67 def add_message_expectation(location, method_name, opts={}, &block) meth_double = method_double[method_name] if null_object? && !block meth_double.add_default_stub(@error_generator, @expectation_ordering, location, opts) do @object end end meth_double.add_expectation @error_generator, @expectation_ordering, location, opts, &block end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 80 def add_negative_message_expectation(location, method_name, &implementation) method_double[method_name].add_negative_expectation @error_generator, @expectation_ordering, location, &implementation end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 85 def add_stub(location, method_name, opts={}, &implementation) method_double[method_name].add_stub @error_generator, @expectation_ordering, location, opts, &implementation end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 57 def already_proxied_respond_to @already_proxied_respond_to = true end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 62 def already_proxied_respond_to? @already_proxied_respond_to end
@private Tells the object to ignore any messages that aren’t explicitly set as stubs or message expectations.
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 51 def as_null_object @null_object = true @object end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 112 def has_negative_expectation?(message) method_double[message].expectations.detect {|expectation| expectation.negative_expectation_for?(message)} end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 122 def message_received(message, *args, &block) expectation = find_matching_expectation(message, *args) stub = find_matching_method_stub(message, *args) if (stub && expectation && expectation.called_max_times?) || (stub && !expectation) expectation.increase_actual_received_count! if expectation && expectation.actual_received_count_matters? if expectation = find_almost_matching_expectation(message, *args) expectation.advise(*args) unless expectation.expected_messages_received? end stub.invoke(nil, *args, &block) elsif expectation expectation.invoke(stub, *args, &block) elsif expectation = find_almost_matching_expectation(message, *args) expectation.advise(*args) if null_object? unless expectation.expected_messages_received? raise_unexpected_message_args_error(expectation, *args) unless (has_negative_expectation?(message) or null_object?) elsif stub = find_almost_matching_stub(message, *args) stub.advise(*args) raise_missing_default_stub_error(stub, *args) elsif @object.is_a?(Class) @object.superclass.__send__(message, *args, &block) else @object.__send__(:method_missing, message, *args, &block) end end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 44 def null_object? @null_object end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 158 def raise_missing_default_stub_error(expectation, *args) @error_generator.raise_missing_default_stub_error(expectation, *args) end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 153 def raise_unexpected_message_args_error(expectation, *args) @error_generator.raise_unexpected_message_args_error(expectation, *args) end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 148 def raise_unexpected_message_error(method_name, *args) @error_generator.raise_unexpected_message_error method_name, *args end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 107 def received_message?(method_name, *args, &block) @messages_received.any? {|array| array == [method_name, args, block]} end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 117 def record_message_received(message, *args, &block) @messages_received << [message, args, block] end
@private
# File lib/rspec/mocks/proxy.rb, line 90 def remove_stub(method_name) method_double[method_name].remove_stub end
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