Molecular Integrals¶
Contains the information about how the integrals are calculated. In the equations in this section the following definitions is used.
Here a and b are Gaussian exponent factors. Ax and Bx are the position of the Gaussians in one dimension. Further the basisset functions is of Gaussian kind and given as:
with a normalization constant given as:
Boys Function¶
The Boys function is given as:
FUNCTION:
- MIcython.boys(m,T)
- return value
Input:
- m, subscript of the Boys function
- T, argument of the Boys function
Output:
- value, value corrosponding to given m and T
References:
- Trygve Helgaker, Poul Jorgensen and Jeppe Olsen, Molecular Electronic-Structure Theory
Expansion coefficients¶
The expansion coefficient is found by the following recurrence relation:
With the boundary condition that:
FUNCTION:
- MolecularIntegrals.E(i,j,t,Qx,a,b,XPA,XPB,XAB)
- return val
Input:
- i, input values
- j, input values
- t, input values
- Qx, input values
- a, input values
- b, input values
- XPA, input values
- XPB, input values
- XAB, input values
Output:
- val, value corrosponding to the given input
References:
- Trygve Helgaker, Poul Jorgensen and Jeppe Olsen, Molecular Electronic-Structure Theory
- http://joshuagoings.com/assets/integrals.pdf
Hermite coulomb integral¶
The hermite coulomb integrals is given as the following recurrence relations:
With the boundary condition:
FUNCTION:
- MIcython.R2(t,u,v,n,p,PCx,PCy,PCz,RPC)
- return val
Input:
- t, input value
- u, input value
- v, input value
- n, input value
- p, input value
- PCx, input value
- PCy, input value
- PCz, input value
- RPC, input value
Output:
- val, value corrosponding to the given input
References:
- Trygve Helgaker, Poul Jorgensen and Jeppe Olsen, Molecular Electronic-Structure Theory
- http://joshuagoings.com/assets/integrals.pdf
Overlap¶
The overlap integrals are solved by the following recurrence relation:
With the boundary condition that:
FUNCTION:
- MolecularIntegrals.Overlap(a, b, la, lb, Ax, Bx)
- return Sij
Input:
- a, Gaussian exponent factor
- b, Gaussian exponent factor
- la, angular momentum quantum number
- lb, angular momentum quantum number
- Ax, position along one axis
- Bx, position along one axis
Output:
- Sij, non-normalized overlap element in one dimension
References:
- Trygve Helgaker, Poul Jorgensen and Jeppe Olsen, Molecular Electronic-Structure Theory
Kinetic energy¶
The kinetic energy integrals are solved by the following recurrence relation:
With the boundary condition that:
FUNCTION:
- Kin(a, b, Ax, Ay, Az, Bx, By, Bz, la, lb, ma, mb, na, nb, N1, N2, c1, c2)
- return Tij, Sij
Input:
- a, Gaussian exponent factor
- b, Gaussian exponent factor
- Ax, position along the x-axis
- Bx, position along the x-axis
- Ay, position along the y-axis
- By, position along the y-axis
- Az, position along the z-axis
- Bz, position along the z-axis
- la, angular momentum quantum number
- lb, angular momentum quantum number
- ma, angular momentum quantum number
- mb, angular momentum quantum number
- na, angular momentum quantum number
- nb, angular momentum quantum number
- N1, normalization constant
- N2, normalization constant
- c1, Gaussian prefactor
- c2, Gaussian prefactor
Output:
- Tij, normalized kinetic energy matrix element
- Sij, normalized overlap matrix element
References:
- Trygve Helgaker, Poul Jorgensen and Jeppe Olsen, Molecular Electronic-Structure Theory
Electron-nuclear attraction¶
The electron-nuclear interaction integral is given as:
FUNCTION:
- MolecularIntegrals.elnuc(P, p, l1, l2, m1, m2, n1, n2, N1, N2, c1, c2, Zc, Ex, Ey, Ez, R1)
- return Vij
Input:
- P, Gaussian product
- p, exponent from Guassian product
- l1, angular momentum quantum number
- l2, angular momentum quantum number
- m1, angular momentum quantum number
- n1, angular momentum quantum number
- n2, angular momentum quantum number
- N1, normalization constant
- N2, normalization constant
- c1, Gaussian prefactor
- c2, Gaussian prefactor
- Zc, Nuclear charge
- Ex, expansion coefficients
- Ey, expansion coefficients
- Ez, expansion coefficients
- R1, hermite coulomb integrals
Output:
- Vij, normalized electron-nuclei attraction matrix element
References:
- Trygve Helgaker, Poul Jorgensen and Jeppe Olsen, Molecular Electronic-Structure Theory
- http://joshuagoings.com/assets/integrals.pdf
Electron-nuclear field¶
The electron-nuclear interaction integral is given as:
Here e, f and g detones the order of derivate with respect to x, y and z
FUNCTION:
- MolecularIntegrals.electricfield(p, Ex, Ey, Ez, Zc, l1, l2, m1, m2, n1, n2, N1, N2, c1, c2, derivative, R1)
- return VijA
Input:
- p, Gaussian exponent form Gaussian product
- Ex, expansion coefficient
- Ey, expansion coefficient
- Ez, expansion coefficient
- l1, angular momentum quantum number
- l2, angular momentum quantum number
- m1, angular momentum quantum number
- n1, angular momentum quantum number
- n2, angular momentum quantum number
- N1, normalization constant
- N2, normalization constant
- c1, Gaussian prefactor
- c2, Gaussian prefactor
- derivative, axis of derivative (dx,dy or dz)
- R1, hermite coulomb integral
Output:
- VijA, normalized electron-nuclei field of nuclei A matrix element
References:
- Trygve Helgaker, Poul Jorgensen and Jeppe Olsen, Molecular Electronic-Structure Theory
Electron-electron repulsion¶
The electron-electron repulsion integral is calculated as:
FUNCTION:
- MIcython.elelrep(p, q, l1, l2, l3, l4, m1, m2, m3, m4, n1, n2, n3, n4, N1, N2, N3, N4, c1, c2, c3, c4, E1, E2, E3, E4, E5, E6, Rpre)
- return Veeijkl
Input:
- p, Gaussian exponent factor from Gaussian product
- q, Gaussian exponent factor from Gaussian product
- l1, angular momentum quantum number
- l2, angular momentum quantum number
- l3, angular momentum quantum number
- l4, angular momentum quantum number
- m1, angular momentum quantum number
- m2, angular momentum quantum number
- m3, angular momentum quantum number
- m4, angular momentum quantum number
- n1, angular momentum quantum number
- n2, angular momentum quantum number
- n3, angular momentum quantum number
- n4, angular momentum quantum number
- N1, normalization constant
- N2, normalization constant
- N3, normalization constant
- N4, normalization constant
- c1, Gaussian prefactor
- c2, Gaussian prefactor
- c3, Gaussian prefactor
- c4, Gaussian prefactor
- E1, expansion coefficient
- E2, expansion coefficient
- E3, expansion coefficient
- E4, expansion coefficient
- E5, expansion coefficient
- E6, expansion coefficient
- Rpre, hermite coulomb integral
Output:
- Veeijkl, normalized electron-electron repulsion matrix element
References:
- Trygve Helgaker, Poul Jorgensen and Jeppe Olsen, Molecular Electronic-Structure Theory
- http://joshuagoings.com/assets/integrals.pdf
Nuclear-nuclear repulsion¶
The nucleus-nucleus repulsion term is calculated with classical nuclie as follows:
FUNCTION:
- MolecularIntegrals.nucrep(input)
- return Vnn
Input:
- input, inputfile object
Output:
- Vnn, nuclear repulsion energy
References:
- None
Nuclear-nuclear field¶
The nucleus-nucleus field term is calculated with classical nuclie as follows:
FUNCTION:
- MolecularIntegrals.nucdiff(input, atomidx, direction)
- return Vnn
Input:
- input, inputfile object
- atomidx, atom which is differentiated with respect to
- direction, axis of differentiation (1 = dx, 2 = dy, 3 = dz)
Output:
- Vnn, nucleus-nucleus field
References:
- None
Dipole moment integral¶
The dipole moment integral is calculated by using the following relations:
Here e is the order of multipole moment, e=1 is dipole moment.
FUNCTION:
- MolecularIntegrals.u_ObaraSaika(a1, a2, Ax, Ay, Az, Bx, By, Bz, la, lb, ma, mb, na, nb, N1, N2, c1, c2, input)
- return muxij, muyij, muzij
Input:
- a1, Gaussian exponent factor
- a2, Gaussian exponent factor
- Ax, position along x axis
- Ay, position along y axis
- Az, position along z axis
- Bx, position along x axis
- By, position along y axis
- Bz, position along z axis
- la, angular momentum quantum number
- lb, angular momentum quantum number
- ma, angular momentum quantum number
- mb, angular momentum quantum number
- na, angular momentum quantum number
- nb, angular momentum quantum number
- N1, normalization constant
- N2, normalization constant
- c1, Gaussian prefactor
- c2, Gaussian prefactor
- input, inputfile object
Output:
- muxij, dipolemoment integral matrix element for x axis
- muyij, dipolemoment integral matrix element for y axis
- muzij, dipolemoment integral matrix element for z axis
References:
- Trygve Helgaker, Poul Jorgensen and Jeppe Olsen, Molecular Electronic-Structure Theory


Game Programming
Making video games is something quite a lot of people dream of. But since you're here, you can start making that dream come true. Where to start learning Game Programming depends on how much prior programming knowledge you have. The following list of resources assumes you start from 0. If not, feel free to look further down the list for more advanced resources.
Python
I recommend picking up Python as a first programming language, it's simple to understand yet is extremely useful. Python will also teach you how to program without having to worry too much about syntax and/or other quirks of more complex programming languages.
Resources:
Visual Basic
Despite Visual Basic being a notoriously frustrating language, it doesn't change the fact that it truly excels at making small video games. Compared to other computer languages, making small games is truly a breeze in Visual Basic.
Resources:
C
C is a more advanced programming language. It's almost 50 years old and it's the father of a lot of other modern programming languages. It's an excellent language to learn more advanced programming concepts such as memory management. Learning C will certainly give you the necessary skills to learn new languages much more easily.
Resources:
Object Oriented Programming
Object Oriented Programming is a kind of programming style that's used pretty much everywhere. It's a vital skill to learn for anybody that's interested in software engingeering. One can learn OOP in a variety of languages, Java, C++, Ruby to name a few.
Resources:
- Java
- C++
- Ruby


Notice
Given the age of this package, I’ve decided to take it down. I cannot support a package for an operating system and processor architecture that I no longer run. Under Mac OS X 10.5 and later, Ruby on Rails is included in the default install.
Well fellow fat controllers, after much feedback and a fair amount of procrastination, here is an updated copy of my ruby on rails installer package. It now contains the latest versions of rails, rake and a number of other useful gems. As always, a ‘sudo gem update
’ wouldn’t hurt after installing this package.
On another note, I’ve been told that my previous package was missing the SWIG bindings, so users without the Xcode tools couldn’t use a minimal rails install and sqlite3 to get started (I can understand wanting to do this - the Xcode tools are getting quite hefty!). Well, this release includes the SWIG bindings (hence it being double the size). I’ve not tested this without the Xcode tools, so if some adventurous soul could let me know how this goes, I’d be mighty appreciative.
As always, this package does not contain the MySQL ruby bindings. You can follow my earlier instructions to install the MySQL bindings if you feel you need them installed.
Update: It appears that this installer will let you use Ruby on Rails without the Xcode tools installed. Be aware that you won’t be able to install any rubygems that contain a native extension (like the MySQL bindings) due to the need for a compiler. You will also not be able to upgrade some of your rubygems for the same reason.  It is also compiled for PowerPC only.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA Criminal Miscellaneous No.21278 of 2018 Arising Out of PS. Case No.-52 Year-2018 Thana- BARUN District- Aurangabad ====================================================== 1. Abhishek Kumar Singh S/o Surendra Singh, R/o Village Danialpur Kurai, P.S. Mohania, District-Kaimur at Bhabhua 2. Pradeep Kumar, S/o Kamla Singh, R/o Village Dhan Sarai, P.S. Durgawati, District-Kaimur at Bhabhua. ... ... Petitioner/s Versus The State of Bihar ... ... Opposite Party/s ====================================================== Appearance : For the Petitioner/s : Mr. Ashok Kumar Singh For the Opposite Party/s : Mr. Sri S.M. Rahman ====================================================== CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE SANJAY PRIYA ORAL ORDER
2 24-04-2018 Heard learned counsel for the petitioners and learned APP for the State.
Petitioners apprehend their arrest in Barun P.S. case no. 52 of 2018 instituted for the offence under Section(s) 379, 411, 420/34 of the Indian Penal Code and Section 4/40 BMMCR & 15 Pollution Act.
It is alleged in the written report that while the informant was on patrolling duty to check the illegal mining in the area, he saw three tractors loaded with sand . The petitioners are said to be the owners of those tractors. Patna High Court Cr.Misc. No.21278 of 2018(2) dt.24-04-2018 2/3 Learned counsel for the petitioners has submitted that petitioners have no concern with loading of sand in the tractors. The drivers of the tractors after loading had come to the office at Enikat Ghat for payment of the cost of the sand.
In the facts and circumstances of the case, prayer of the petitioners for grant of anticipatory bail is allowed. In the event of surrender/arrest of the petitioners, named above, within six weeks from today in connection with Barun P.S. case no. 52 of 2018, they shall be released on anticipatory bail on furnishing bail bond of Rs. 10,000/- (ten thousand) each with two sureties of the like amount each to the satisfaction of the learned CJM Aurangabad, subject to the conditions as laid down under Section 438(2) Cr. P.C. with further conditions:(1) bailors should be local having sufficient immovable property within the jurisdiction of the court concerned, (2) petitioners shall cooperate in the trial and shall be present on each and every date fixed by the court and absence on two consecutive dates without proper and reasonable reason will automatically cancel bail bond of the petitioners and (3) if petitioners tamper with the Patna High Court Cr.Misc. No.21278 of 2018(2) dt.24-04-2018 3/3 evidence or the witnesses of the case, in that case, prosecution will be at liberty to move for cancellation of bail of the petitioners.
(Sanjay Priya, J) shyambihari/-
U T


REGISTRATION PAYMENT CONFIRMATION
FOR EARLY BIRD REGISTRANTS WITH ONSITE PAYMENT PREVILEGE
%INFO%
CONGRATULATIONS! You have successfully registered to the FIRST INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON MORINGA on November 15-18, 2015 at Crowne Plaza Manila Galleria, Philippine
Here are helpful booking links at your finger tips:
Crowne Plaza Manila Galleria http://goo.gl/wS33NI
Holiday Inn Manila Galleria http://goo.gl/tSO4nt
If you are having difficulty booking through the booking links for Crowne Plaza and Holiday Inn, you can directly email Miss Ching De Castro at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Downloadable booking forms for other nearby hotels (Edsa Shangri-la Hotel, Marco Polo Ortigas, Discovery Suites, Privato Hotel, BSA Twin Towers) transfers, pre & post event tours available at http://ism2015.moringaling.net/hotels.php or contact Mr. Josh Angeles at +<PHONE_NUMBER> to 74
Present this at the ISM 2015 Registration Desk on November 15, 2015 at Crowne Plaza Manila Galleria to pay your balance in cash and claim your conference kit. Look for LUZ DOMINGO, our Registration Head.
For any concerns we can help you with, visit www.moringaling.net or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you and see you here in Manila!
ELENA VAN TOOREN
ISM 2015 SECRETARIAT


This is a website to determine your name based on the day of the wek you were born.
This ghanian system is called the akan naming system
If you are male you would be named as follows:
Sunday-Kwasi, Monday-Kwadwo, Tuesday-Kwabena, Wednesday-Kwaku, Thursday-Yaw, Friday-Kofi, saturday-Kwame
Else if you are female:
Sunday-Akosua, Monday-Adwoa, Tuesday-Abenaa, Wednesday-Akua, Thursday-Yaa, Friday-Afua, Saturday-Ama


Inmydreams
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US defence secretary says Trump ordered him to allow Seal to keep status
Mark Esper was speaking to reporters at the Pentagon.
US defence secretary Mark Esper said that President Donald Trump gave him a direct order to allow a Navy Seal accused of war crimes to retire without losing his Seal status.
Mr Esper told reporters at the Pentagon that Mr Trump’s order was the reason he announced on Sunday that Chief Petty Officer Edward Gallagher would be allowed to retire with his Trident Pin, retaining his status as a Seal.
Last week Mr Trump had tweeted that he wanted Mr Gallagher to be allowed to retire as a Seal, but Mr Esper’s comments on Monday revealed that Mr Trump had given the defence secretary a direct order to make this happen.
Mr Gallagher was acquitted of murder in the stabbing death of an Islamic State militant captive but convicted of posing with the corpse while in Iraq in 2017.
“No. I asked, and I never got an answer,” Mr Esper said.
Mr Esper fired Mr Spencer on Sunday, saying he had lost trust in him.
Mr Spencer has not responded to requests for comment on Mr Esper’s accusation.
However, in a letter on Sunday to Mr Trump acknowledging his firing, Mr Spencer gave a different version of his thinking.
Mr Spencer said he could not in good conscience follow an order that he believed would undermine the principle of good order and discipline in the military – suggesting that he had been – or expected to be – ordered to stop the peer-review process for Mr Gallagher.
Mr Esper said he had previously advocated for allowing the Navy peer-review board go forward on December 2. But when Mr Trump gave him a “verbal instruction” on Sunday to stop the process, he did so.
“The commander in chief has certain constitutional rights and powers which he is free to exercise, as many presidents have done in the past,” Mr Esper said. “Again, these are constitutional powers.”
Mr Esper did not say explicitly that he disagreed with Mr Trump’s order.
Once Mr Trump gave the order, Mr Esper said he responded, “Roger. I got it.”
“I can control what I can control,” he told reporters. The president, he said, “has every right” to issue such an order.
The commander in chief has certain constitutional rights and powers which he is free to exercise, as many presidents have done in the pastUS defence secretary Mark Esper
On Sunday afternoon Mr Esper called Mr Spencer and told him he was being fired.
Mr Spencer “took it in stride” and said he would have a resignation letter to him within 30 minutes – “and he did”.
In that letter, Mr Spencer made no mention of what Mr Esper called Mr Spencer’s secret deal with the White House.
The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
He said he believes in the military justice system, but in this case it had become untenable.
“As professional as they are,” he said of the board members, “no matter what they would decide, they would be criticised from many sides, which would further drag this issue on, dividing the institution. I want the Seals and the Navy to move beyond this now, fully focused on their warfighting mission.”


Specifically, App of GARBAGE GO! contains two parts.
One is about sorting rubbish and the other, like Pinterest,
provides people to display their handicrafts made by rubbish.
DISPLAY-SORT RUBBISH
Homepage
Funny Game
Game helping to know the rubbish classification
Systemic Knowledge
Quick search of the rubbish category
DISPLAY-HANDICRAFTS
News
The latest publish of the handicraft made by rubbish
Search
Quich search of different rubbish which has been made into handicrafts


Methods
- B
- F
- N
- P
- R
- S
- V
Class Public methods
Instance Public methods
block_count()
Link
Source: show
# File lib/nanook/node.rb, line 8 def block_count rpc(:block_count) end
block_count_type()
Link
Source: show
# File lib/nanook/node.rb, line 12 def block_count_type rpc(:block_count_type) end
bootstrap(address:, port:)
Link
Source: show
# File lib/nanook/node.rb, line 16 def bootstrap(address:, port:) rpc(:bootstrap, address: address, port: port).has_key?(:success) end
bootstrap_any()
Link
Source: show
# File lib/nanook/node.rb, line 20 def bootstrap_any rpc(:bootstrap_any).has_key?(:success) end
frontier_count()
Link
Source: show
# File lib/nanook/node.rb, line 24 def frontier_count rpc(:frontier_count)[:count] end
representatives()
Link
Source: show
# File lib/nanook/node.rb, line 36 def representatives rpc(:representatives)[:representatives] end
stop()
Link
Source: show
# File lib/nanook/node.rb, line 40 def stop rpc(:stop).has_key?(:success) end
sync_progress()
Link
Source: show
# File lib/nanook/node.rb, line 44 def sync_progress response = rpc(:block_count) count = response[:count] unchecked = response[:unchecked] total = count + unchecked count.to_f * 100 / total.to_f end


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Perl Weekly
Issue #128 - 2014-01-06 - Out With the Old. In With the New
latest | archive | by Yanick Champoux
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Welcome everyone to this brand-sparkling new year! This week, we have for you a lot of looks back to 2013, as well as some new stuff -- releases, initiatives, projects, programming patterns -- that seems to indicate that 2014 is going to be a very good year indeed. ~ `/anick
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Sponsors
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.nz Registry Services is hiring Perl Software Developers - New Zealand
The work is across application, web-based & intranet development & your skills in OSS development are reqd. It is crucial you have used Perl, Moose, DBI::x, OO Perl, XML and have exp. with SQL, Linux and Revision control. You will have used HTML, CSS on a daily basis along with Internet protocols (HTTP, HTTPS, SMTP, DNS, Whois, EPP)
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We're Hiring Perl Software Developers - Grant Street Group
We're a growing software company using open source software/modern Perl practices to build innovative e-payment, auction, and tax collection web applications. We're looking for talented, motivated professionals committed to flawless work and customer service. Please apply online.
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Announcements
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Perl APIs
So there are all those web services out there, with glorious APIs. And they have documentation pages, offering helpful examples. Often in Ruby, Python, in PHP, perhaps even in Java. In Perl? Alas, that happens more rarely. Dave Cross, bless his heart, wants to fix that.
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The DFW Winter Hackaton
It's not too late! The Hackaton ends on the 8th, so provided you have enough coffee and ramen noodle packs close by, you still have time to join.
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Articles
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The CPAN Report 2013
Neil Bowers offers us a CPAN-based retrospective of 2013. Which namespace had the most growth? Which author released the most distributions? How many new modules were born? He presents the shocking answers to all those questions. (warning: seeing the statistics of the most CPAN prolific authors is likely to make you feel like an unredeemable slacker)
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Discussion
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Perl Benchmark Cache with Expires and Max Size
Caching. In a nutshell, we want it to be fast, reliable and not too much of a pig, memory-wise. Celogeek helpfully benchmarks here a few of the typically used caching modules/solutions.
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Code
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A New Year, a New Dancecard
Yanick revisits his old idea of a web library tool, meant to complement and work with your favorite web framework.
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The perils of & (and prototypes too!)
Prototypes and the use of '&' for function invocation... two things newbies gleefully hamstrings themselves with. Joel Berger shows us here a good example why those constructs are tricky, and should be used with caution.
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Introducing Sub::Trigger::Lock
Not only do you want your attributes to be read-only, but also want to ensure that whatever structure they point to stays unmodified? Toby Inkster has a solution for you.
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Shazam! Use Image::Magick with Perlbrew in minutes
Most Perl modules are trivial to install. A select few are however... ah, shall we say, more challengeful? Image::Magick is definitively an emerit member of this very exclusive teeth-gnashing club. But take heart: David Farrell shares with us the proper incantation to summon this most useful image manipulation module to your machine.
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Create your own Test::Mojo method
Want to add a method to Test::Mojo, but don't want to commit the sin of monkey-patching? Joel Berger is there to offer you a more virtuous alternative.
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Videos
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Weekly collections
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Perl Maven Tutorials
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Events
I usually list the next 3-4 events here. The list of all the events can be found on the web site. If your Perl event is not listed there, please let me know.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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1922 - The story opens with the confession of Wilfred James to the murder of his wife, Arlette, following their move to Hemingford, Nebraska onto land willed to Arlette by her father.
Big Driver - Mystery writer, Tess, has been supplementing her writing income for years by doing speaking engagements with no problems. But following a last-minute invitation to a book club 60 miles away, she takes a shortcut home with dire consequences.
Fair Extension - Harry Streeter, who is suffering from cancer, decides to make a deal with the devil but, as always, there is a price to pay.
A Good Marriage - Darcy Anderson learns more about her husband of over twenty years than she would have liked to know when she stumbles literally upon a box under a worktable in their garage.


--- layout: post title: "Guathon London - August 2010" comments: true ---
Yesterday [13th August 2010] was the Guathon and i was lucky to get a ticket to it as they usually get all booked out after minutes of opening registration. On the bill was the following topics:
All topics were covered by the 'Gu' himself apart from Windows phone 7 which was taken by Mike Ormond. I guess session 1 and 2 were revists for me as i have been using VS2010 and .Net 4 since it went RC earlier this year. But there were still a fair few new shortcuts i was able to pick up to help me use visual studio more effectively (maybe i should blog my favourites??)
The session on Windows Phone 7 was something i was very looking forward to but i have to say that having looked at it i feel a bit let down. Mike Ormond presented it very well and done it a lot of justice showing how easy it is to make apps. But this product has been 'sold' to us all so far as the next generation of phones. But from this session there was something i was able to take away:
The first statement about tombstoning made the phone feel basic - you can read more about tombstoning at this post. The iPhone 4 and the Androids can multitaks - they don't tombstone apps so why is the latest phone to the market place going to do so? The non support of silverlight in teh browser seems absurd - i understand this is to make sure that people put their apps through the marketplace but what about sites that are silverlight based?? Am i to believe that we cannot browse sites created with silverlight?? I was so surprised with the answer that i had to check it with the person behind me [now found out to be Nathan Gloyn]!
Overall impressions of the Win Phone 7 - lovely UI [because of the metro theme] but i think it will take another generation or 2 of it before it even pushes the marketshare of android or apple phones.
Then i got to the session i was looking forward to most - Web Futures. The gu was going to cover the following topics:
All i can say is WOW!. The new technologies for developers [not that webmatrix stuff ;p] looks fantastic. IS Express - a fully functional light version of IIS 7 only difference is that it doesn't need an admin account to run it, SQL Server CE 4 is a simple db that we can deploy through the bin and app_data folder and will be able to be looked at via server explorer, EF Code First so simple to start to move towards a domain driven approach for our code without the need for a 3rd party ORM and Razor - what can we say about that! Razor looks unique - it is so simple to use, the syntax is very light and concise and with the replacement of <%: model.<propertyname> %> to @model.propertyname. Its a good area to be moving to - ill certainly be pushing MVC for my newest project.
the gu is such a legend he was even able to show dependency injection and IoC to MVC 3 in 8 minutes ;p!!
thanks to the organisers and speakers: Phil Winstanley, Dave Sussman, Scott Guthrie and Mike Ormond


Details.
With recent comments made (and retracted) by a Marvel executive blaming their slowing comic book sales on "diversity," my friend Tiffany Taimoorazy and I decided to examine the history of minority characters in Marvel Comics.
We scaped data from Marvel's lineup, and manually assigned tallies of female, LGBTQ, and PoC titular characters for each series. We specifically focused on the main characters for every new series.
After cleaning and analysis, we visualized the proportion of these minority main characters, against the number of total new series published in a given year.
We found that while there is a positive upward trend, representation is still minimal, and Marvel still shows strong biases for more "traditional" superheroes.
We plan to take our analysis further in the future, and would love to join forces with interested collaborators!
Full Medium article is coming soon.
Visualizations.


Declutter the Marie Kondo way with an $86 official KonMarie candle
by Rob BeschizzaThe Kon Marie method ("does it spark joy?") offers a self-medication regime for middle class people with undiagnosed anxiety disorders and too much stuff. And now there's an official store, complete with $86 candles, to consume your way to minimalism.
In a letter posted on the site, Ms Kondo said her tidying method "isn't about getting rid of things".
Instead, she wrote: "It's about heightening your sensitivity to what brings you joy.
"Once you've completed your tidying, there is room to welcome meaningful objects, people and experiences into your life."
BUY.


PSALMS 81
A psalm written by Asaph for the choir director
1 Sing songs to praise God, who enables us to be strong when we fight our enemies;
shout joyfully to God, whom we descendants of Jacob worship!
2 Start playing the music, and beat the tambourines;
play nice music on the harps and lyres.
3 Blow the trumpets during the festival to celebrate each new moon,
each time the moon is full, and during our other festivals.
4 Do that because that is a decree for us Israelite people;
it is a command that God made for the descendants of Jacob.
5 He gave it to the Israelite people when he punished the people of Egypt land.
That was where I heard them speaking in a language that I did not know.
6 God says this: "After the rulers of Egypt forced you Israelites to work as slaves,
I took those heavy burdens off your backs,
and I enabled you to lay down those heavy baskets of bricks that you were carrying.
7 When you were greatly distressed, you called out to me, and I rescued you;
I answered you out of a thundercloud.
Later I tested whether you would trust me to give you water when you were in the desert at Meribah.
8 You who are my people, listen while I warn you!
I wish that you Israelite people would pay attention to what I say to you!
9 You must not have any idols of other gods among you;
you must never bow to worship any of them!
10 I am Yahweh, your God;
It was not any of those gods who brought you out of Egypt;
I am the one who did it!
So request what you want me to do for you, and I will do it.
11 But my people would not listen to me;
they would not obey me.
12 So because they were very stubborn,
I allowed them to do whatever they wanted to do.
13 I wish that my people would listen to me,
that the Israelite people would behave as I want them to do.
14 If they did that, I would quickly defeat their enemies;
I would strike dead those who are oppressing them.
15 Then all those who hate me would cringe before me,
and then I would punish them forever.
16 But I would give you Israelites very good wheat,
and I would fill your stomachs with wild honey."


--- layout: default title: The Teach LA Blog permalink: /blog/ ---
We love what we do, and we want to share it with you! Here are some insights from our members on how our club operates: how we teach, write code, and create a community!
Interested in more formal reflections on the inner workings of our club? Check out reports section. Curious in how we handle teaching an artificial intelligence and machine learning class at a high school, or our joint efforts to provide AI education? Peep the ACM AI blog!
Read posts via RSS - Subscribe to RSS feed for blogs
{% for post in site.posts %}


The instance of Damast this report was generated on has report eviction turned on. That means that the contents of reports that have not been accessed for a while are deleted to save storage space. The reports in question can still be accessed, but will be re-created on demand from the database. On systems with report eviction, the assumption is that there are no major changes to the underlying data in the database, to ensure that the report content overall does not change. However, in some cases smaller updates to the data might still happen. This report was originally created with a different version of the underlying data, but was evicted and now re-created with a newer version. Some changes to its contents might be present.
This is the chronological history to the data in this Damast instance. The last entry is the version of the database this report was created with. The version the report was originally created with is marked with an arrow:
| Version | Date | URL | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {%- if ver.version == dbversiondata.original_version -%} ⮞ {%- endif -%} | {{ ver.version }} | {{ ver.date }} | {%- if ver.url -%} {{ ver.url }} {%- else -%} — {%- endif -%} | {{ ver.description }} |
This report contains: {{ evidences | length }} distinct pieces of evidence, {{ places | length }} distinct places, {{ religions | length }} distinct religions, {% if persons|length %} {{ persons | length }} distinct persons, {% endif %} based on {{ sources | length }} distinct sources.
{{ source.name }} {{ source.source_type }}
{{ create_evidence_linklist(source_evidence[source.id], before='', middle=' based on this source: ', after='') }}
We suggest to cite this report in the following way:
Damast report {{ report_id }}
,
based on data by Ralph Barczok and Bernd A. Vest, and the visualization of
Damast — A Research System to Analyze Multi-Religious Constellations in the Islamicate World,
edited by Dorothea Weltecke, Steffen Koch, Ralph Barczok, Max Franke, Florian Jäckel, and Bernd A. Vest.
.
Created .
{{ report_url }}, data deposited at DaRUS: https://doi.org/10.18419/darus-2318.


Turbo.lua
Get Started With Turbo
Installing Turbo
Hello World
Request parameters
Routes
Serving Static Files
JSON Output
Asynchronous modules
Overview
Example module
Turbo.lua API Versioning
Preliminaries
Module Version
turbo.web – Core web framework
RequestHandler class
HTTPError class
StaticFileHandler class
RedirectHandler class
Application class
Mustache Templating
Mustache.TemplateHelper class
turbo.async – Asynchronous clients
Utilities for coroutines
HTTPClient class
HTTPResponse class
turbo.websocket – WebSocket server and client
WebSocketStream mixin
WebSocketHandler class
WebSocketClient class
turbo.ioloop – Main I/O Loop
IOLoop class
turbo.iostream – High-level asynchronous streaming sockets
IOStream class
SSLIOStream class
turbo.httputil – Utilities for the HTTP protocol
HTTPParser class
HTTPHeaders class
Functions
turbo.httpserver – Callback based HTTP Server
HTTPServer class
HTTPRequest class
HTTPConnection class
turbo.tcpserver – Callback based TCP socket Server
TCPServer class
turbo.structs – Data structures
deque, Double ended queue
buffer, Low-level mutable buffer
turbo.hash – Cryptographic Hashes
SHA1 class
turbo.util Common utilities
Table tools
Low level
Misc
turbo.sockutil – Socket utilites and helpers
turbo.escape – Escaping and JSON utilities
JSON conversion
Escaping
String trimming
turbo.log – Command-line log helper
turbovisor – Application supervisor
Options
Examples
Turbo.lua
Docs
»
Index
A
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B
|
D
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E
|
F
|
G
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H
|
I
|
J
|
L
|
M
|
N
|
O
|
P
|
R
|
S
|
T
|
U
|
W
A
add_accept_handler() (built-in function)
Application() (built-in function)
B
bind_sockets() (built-in function)
Buffer() (built-in function)
D
debug() (built-in function)
deque() (built-in function)
devel() (built-in function)
E
error() (built-in function)
errors
,
[1]
escape() (built-in function)
F
file_exists() (built-in function)
G
gettimemonotonic() (built-in function)
gettimeofday() (built-in function)
H
hex() (built-in function)
HMAC() (built-in function)
HTTPClient() (built-in function)
HTTPError() (built-in function)
HTTPHeaders() (built-in function)
HTTPParser() (built-in function)
HTTPServer() (built-in function)
I
IOLoop() (built-in function)
ioloop.instance() (built-in function)
IOStream() (built-in function)
is_in() (built-in function)
J
join() (built-in function)
json_decode() (built-in function)
json_encode() (built-in function)
L
ltrim() (built-in function)
M
mem_dump() (built-in function)
modify_headers() (built-in function)
Mustache.compile() (built-in function)
Mustache.render() (built-in function)
Mustache.TemplateHelper() (built-in function)
N
notice() (built-in function)
O
on_close() (built-in function)
on_connect() (built-in function)
on_error() (built-in function)
on_headers() (built-in function)
on_message() (built-in function)
on_ping() (built-in function)
P
parse_multipart_data() (built-in function)
parse_post_arguments() (built-in function)
R
rtrim() (built-in function)
S
SHA1() (built-in function)
SSLIOStream() (built-in function)
stringify() (built-in function)
success() (built-in function)
T
tablemerge() (built-in function)
task() (built-in function)
TBM() (built-in function)
TCPServer() (built-in function)
trim() (built-in function)
U
unescape() (built-in function)
W
warning() (built-in function)


|
WinPcap
4.1.3
|
Format of the header which encapsulates captured packets when transmitted on the network. More...
#include <pcap-remote.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint32 | timestamp_sec |
| 'struct timeval' compatible, it represents the 'tv_sec' field More... | |
| uint32 | timestamp_usec |
| 'struct timeval' compatible, it represents the 'tv_usec' field More... | |
| uint32 | caplen |
| Length of portion present in the capture. More... | |
| uint32 | len |
| Real length this packet (off wire) More... | |
| uint32 | npkt |
| Ordinal number of the packet (i.e. the first one captured has '1', the second one '2', etc) More... | |
Format of the header which encapsulates captured packets when transmitted on the network.
This message requries the general header as well, since we want to be albe to exchange more information across the network in the future (for example statistics, and kind like that).
Definition at line 219 of file pcap-remote.h.
| uint32 caplen |
Length of portion present in the capture.
Definition at line 223 of file pcap-remote.h.
| uint32 len |
Real length this packet (off wire)
Definition at line 224 of file pcap-remote.h.
| uint32 npkt |
Ordinal number of the packet (i.e. the first one captured has '1', the second one '2', etc)
Definition at line 225 of file pcap-remote.h.
| uint32 timestamp_sec |
'struct timeval' compatible, it represents the 'tv_sec' field
Definition at line 221 of file pcap-remote.h.
| uint32 timestamp_usec |
'struct timeval' compatible, it represents the 'tv_usec' field
Definition at line 222 of file pcap-remote.h.
documentation. Copyright (c) 2002-2005 Politecnico di Torino. Copyright (c) 2005-2010 CACE Technologies. Copyright (c) 2010-2013 Riverbed Technology. All rights reserved.


Chicago bar installs 70 singing Big Mouth Billy Bass 18 Nov 2019, 16:15 by Jason Weisberger Way to go, Chicago! When you want something, make it happen!


(Introduced in OCaml 4.02, infix notations for constructs other than expressions added in 4.03, infix notation (e1 ;%ext e2) added in 4.04. )
Extension nodes are generic placeholders in the syntax tree. They are rejected by the type-checker and are intended to be “expanded” by external tools such as -ppx rewriters.
Extension nodes share the same notion of identifier and payload as attributes 12.12.
The first form of extension node is used for “algebraic” categories:
|
A second form of extension node can be used in structures and signatures, both in the module and object languages:
|
An infix form is available for extension nodes when the payload is of the same kind (expression with expression, pattern with pattern ...).
Examples:
let%foo x = 2 in x + 1 === [%foo let x = 2 in x + 1] begin%foo ... end === [%foo begin ... end] x ;%foo 2 === [%foo x; 2] module%foo M = .. === [%%foo module M = ... ] val%foo x : t === [%%foo: val x : t]
When this form is used together with the infix syntax for attributes, the attributes are considered to apply to the payload:
fun%foo[@bar] x -> x + 1 === [%foo (fun x -> x + 1)[@bar ] ];
An additional shorthand let%foo x in ... is available for convenience when extension nodes are used to implement binding operators (See 12.23.1).
Furthermore, quoted strings {|...|} can be combined with extension nodes to embed foreign syntax fragments. Those fragments can be interpreted by a preprocessor and turned into OCaml code without requiring escaping quotes. A syntax shortcut is available for them:
{%%foo|...|} === [%%foo{|...|}] let x = {%foo|...|} === let x = [%foo{|...|}] let y = {%foo bar|...|bar} === let y = [%foo{bar|...|bar}]
For instance, you can use {%sql|...|} to represent arbitrary SQL statements – assuming you have a ppx-rewriter that recognizes the %sql extension.
Note that the word-delimited form, for example {sql|...|sql}, should not be used for signaling that an extension is in use. Indeed, the user cannot see from the code whether this string literal has different semantics than they expect. Moreover, giving semantics to a specific delimiter limits the freedom to change the delimiter to avoid escaping issues.
(Introduced in OCaml 4.03)
Some extension nodes are understood by the compiler itself:


I have a pretty major problem with a language where one of the most common variables has the name $_ --Brian Hook, about PERL [ source]


EE SS SR EE © 0 ESPINER EE NOT ame ary yn weet
Semiclassical Theory Applied to Vibrationally Inelastic
Scattering in Three Dimensions
Michael Alan Wartell
B. S. University of New Mexico, 1967
M. S. Yale University, 1968
A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Yale University ‘in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
1971
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


ESACCI_OZONE_L2_TC
Variables
The table below lists the variables that are present in the HARP product that results from an ingestion of ESACCI_OZONE_L2_TC
data.
| field name | type | dimensions | unit | description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| scan_subindex | int32 | {time} | zero-based index of the instantaneous field of view within the swath | |
| datetime | double | {time} | [days since 1995-01-01] | time of the measurement |
| longitude | double | {time} | [degree_east] | longitude of the ground pixel center |
| latitude | double | {time} | [degree_north] | latitude of the ground pixel center |
| longitude_bounds | double | {time, 4} | [degree_east] | longitudes of the ground pixel corners |
| latitude_bounds | double | {time, 4} | [degree_north] | latitudes of the ground pixel corners |
| sensor_zenith_angle | double | {time} | [degree] | zenith angle of the sensor at the ground pixel center (< 0 for Eastern, > 0 for Western pixels) |
| solar_zenith_angle | double | {time} | [degree] | zenith angle of the Sun at the ground pixel center |
| relative_azimuth_angle | double | {time} | [degree] | relative azimuth angle at the ground pixel center |
| O3_column_number_density | double | {time} | [DU] | O3 total column number density |
| O3_column_number_density_uncertainty_random | double | {time} | [DU] | random uncertainty of the O3 total column number density |
| temperature | double | {time} | [K] | retrieved effective temperature |
| cloud_fraction | double | {time} | [] | effective cloud fraction |
| cloud_top_pressure | double | {time} | [Pa] | cloud top pressure |
| cloud_top_albedo | double | {time} | [] | effective cloud top albedo |
| scene_pressure | double | {time} | [Pa] | pressure at the effective scene used for the retrieval |
| scene_albedo | double | {time} | [] | retrieved effective albedo of the scene |
| surface_albedo | double | {time} | [] | minimum surface albedo at 335nm from OMI LER climatology |
| surface_altitude | double | {time} | [m] | surface altitude extracted from GTOPO30 |
| pressure_bounds | double | {time, vertical, 2} | [Pa] | pressure at the boundaries of the layers used in the forward model |
| O3_column_number_density_avk | double | {time, vertical} | [] | averaging kernels in the layers of the forward model |
| O3_column_number_density_apriori | double | {time, vertical} | [DU] | a-priori partial ozone columns in the layers of the forward model |
| index | int32 | {time} | zero-based index of the sample within the source product |
Mapping description
The table below details where and how each variable was retrieved from the input product.
| field name | mapping description | |
|---|---|---|
| scan_subindex | path | /pixel_number[] |
| datetime | path | /time[] |
| longitude | path | /longitude[] |
| latitude | path | /latitude[] |
| longitude_bounds | path | /longitude_corner[] |
| latitude_bounds | path | /latitude_corner[] |
| sensor_zenith_angle | path | /viewing_zenith_angle[] |
| solar_zenith_angle | path | /solar_zenith_angle[] |
| relative_azimuth_angle | path | /relative_azimuth_angle[] |
| O3_column_number_density | path | /total_ozone_column[] |
| O3_column_number_density_uncertainty_random | path | /total_ozone_column_random_error[] |
| temperature | path | /effective_temperature[] |
| cloud_fraction | path | /cloud_fraction[] |
| cloud_top_pressure | path | /cloud_top_pressure[] |
| cloud_top_albedo | path | /cloud_albedo[] |
| scene_pressure | path | /effective_scene_pressure[] |
| scene_albedo | path | /effective_scene_albedo[] |
| surface_albedo | path | /surface_albedo[] |
| surface_altitude | path | /surface_altitude[] |
| pressure_bounds | path | /atmosphere_pressure_grid |
| description | converted from pressure levels given at the boundaries between adjacent layers to a pair of pressures per layer (each pair consists of the pressure at the lower and at the upper boundary of a layer) | |
| O3_column_number_density_avk | path | /averaging_kernels[] |
| O3_column_number_density_apriori | path | /apriori_ozone_profile[] |


Hello!! My name is Chris Rarig. I am a Senior Mortgage Data Specialist at Zillow Group in Lincoln,NE. I am currently working remotely just outside of Lincoln,NE where I live with my wife.My career background is in Business Analytics. Prior to starting my career I attended Peru State College where I recieved a degree in Mathematics.When I am not sorting through mortgage data points I enjoy reading, watching movies, and playing with my dog Lana.
Work Experince & Education
- Zillow Group: Mortgage Data Specialist
- Cabelas: Research Analyst
- Blue Cross & Blue Shield: BI Analyst
- Peru State College B.S. Mathematics
Goals
- Master JavaScript
- Pass all courses in planned ciriculium
- Attain a job in Software Engineering
- Continue to enjoy the challenges of coding
Places I love to visit!!
- Ireland
- Jamacia
- Mexico
- Michigan
- Colorado
- Washington
- Wisconsin
- South Carolina
- Wyoming
- Ohio


Paul West releases The Edible Garden Cookbook and Growing Guide
by Tanya MacNaughtonGROWING and cooking his own food is not a choice for Paul West’s physical and mental wellbeing, it is a biological necessity.
The Australian chef and television presenter got to discover that full experience when becoming a rookie farmer for TV show River Cottage Australia, filmed on a property in Tilba, NSW.
“I’m deeply grateful for the time that I spent on the farm,” West said.
“It opened my eyes to the importance of growing your own food, of just how good food can taste when you lovingly tend it yourself and how much I prefer working outside rather than the confines of a commercial kitchen.
“It also allowed me the opportunity to share my passion and experiences with both a national and international audience and to hopefully expose people to a way of life that has been so transformative and beneficial to me personally.”
Since leaving the farm, West, his partner Alicia and their two rambunctious boys Otto (4) and Bowie (2) lived in Melbourne for two years while he wrote The Edible Garden Cookbook and Growing Guide.
They have now moved to the small fishing village of Bermagui on the NSW far south coast.
“I realised that River Cottage was striking a huge chord with viewers in Australia, but felt like the program was more aspirational than informative,” West said.
“Despite many people harbouring the dream of living on a 20 acre rural property, the vast majority of Australians live in the urban or suburban environment.
“I had a good ponder about what the core principles of the program were, people, place and produce, and realised that those messages were transferrable to anywhere people are.
“So I really wanted to write a book that celebrated those principles, but helped people living in towns and cities to connect with their food, their gardens and their communities.”
West said his book had three core sections – growing, cooking and community – with dishes broken up into either meat or vegie-led recipes chosen for their simplicity, nutritional value and accessibility to home cooks.
“I hope that the book gives readers the confidence to grow their own food, to cook it simply and to create their own little bit of culture with their families and friends,” he said.
West launched The Edible Garden Cookbook and Growing Guide at Bib & Tucker yesterday with a menu inspired by the book and specially designed for the event by executive chef Scott Bridger.


This is a web application which aims to predict whether a women has diabetes or not based on various features such as Glucose Level, Insulin,Age, Pregancies and so on.In order to make a prediction, a machine learning model has been created using diabetes dataset from Pima Indians.
Please fill out the following fields.
Get Started!


Dungeons & Dragons™
Computer Labyrinth Game
Simulator
This game is a simulation of the Dungeons and Dragons™ Computer Labyrinth Game™ made by Mattel Electronics™ released in 1980.
I owned this game back in 1981 when I was 11 years old and only recently rediscovered it so I thought it would be a fun project to recreate it on the internet for others to enjoy.
To play the game simply press the play button below. If you are new to the game I recommend reading the original game manual to get familiar with the game play. The game relies on sound queues for play so be sure to have your speakers turned on or enable the in-game help messages.
Enjoy!
Images of the game, the manual, game pieces, artwork and any audio are copyright of Mattel™
Dungeons and Dragons™ is copyright of Wizards of the Coast™


"If I am to feel sure of anything. I must learn to feel sure of me." - butterflies rising
"Sometimes the greatest miracle is being able to face exactly where you're at and say: This is where I am. No running. No hiding There's gold for me here, and I intende to find it. no matter what." - pktfuel.com
"An attitude of "Whatever it takes" is impossible to stop." - Stoneandstars


Use this page to check out various PNotify styling options. The Buttons, Confirm, and Mobile modules have been loaded.
Styling: Bright Theme Material Angeler Bootstrap 3 Bootstrap 4 Icons: Bright Theme Material Angeler Bootstrap 3 (Glyphicon) Font Awesome 4 Font Awesome 5 Mode: System Default Light Dark
Make page RTL (set dir="rtl" on <body>)


iGROWFit is a corporate fitness subscription platform. Technologies used: Django, Django Rest Framework, Postgres, Celery, AWS
Check it outPothi is a self publishing platform similar to Lulu and Createspace. Technologies used: Django, Flask, Celery, MySQL
Check it outThis is a tool similar to mail merge for PDF documents and it includes a WYSIWYG editor to define layouts and structure. It's a part of HRIS suite. Technologies used: Django, Celery, Reportlab, AWS
Check it out


I once had a girl
Or should I say she once had me
She showed me her room
Isn't it good Norwegian wood?

I once had a girl
Or should I say she once had me
She showed me her room
Isn't it good Norwegian wood?


Creating DSL in Swift
This week we will talk about creating DSL in Swift. Let’s start with the understanding of DSL acronym. Domain Specific Language is a language hosted by parent language to solve any specific area. An excellent example of DSL can be HTML which is DSL for creating web page markup.
There are some requirements for a language in which you want to create DSL. A host language should have first-class functions, trailing closures and operator overloading to make DSL possible. The great news is that Swift has all of these features.
We are going to simplify User Interface development on iOS by creating UIKit specific DSL. We have two ways of building UI in iOS. The first one is by using Interface Builder, and the second one is via code. Both of them have pros and cons. For instance, building UI by Interface Builder is a high-speed and visual process, but you have to deal with a problematic code review process, because of the format of Xibs and Storyboards. In case of building your UI by code, you get the reusability and clean code review process, but you deal with the imperative and error-prone codebase, without a visual understanding of view hierarchy.
Let’s set our goals in building UIKit DSL in Swift:
- Visual view hierarchy
- Declarative like HTML
- Type-safe and compile-time guarantee of correctness.
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let rootView = stack {
$0.spacing = 16
$0.axis = .vertical
$0.isLayoutMarginsRelativeArrangement = true
$0.stack {
$0.distribution = .fillEqually
$0.axis = .horizontal
$0.label {
$0.textAlignment = .center
$0.textColor = .white
$0.text = "Hello"
}
$0.label {
$0.textAlignment = .center
$0.textColor = .white
$0.text = "World"
}
$0.customLabel {
$0.textAlignment = .center
$0.textColor = .white
$0.text = "!!!"
}
}
let messageButton = $0.button {
$0.tintColor = .white
$0.setTitle("Say Hi!", for: .normal)
}
$0.view {
$0.backgroundColor = .clear
}
}
The code above is our target, and this is how we want our DSL to be. Generally, everything in this example is a function with a trailing closure parameter. For more details let’s dive into implementation.
Root elements
We have to create a function stack which returns UIStackView and accepting closure which we apply to this new created UIStackView.
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public func stack(apply closure: (UIStackView) -> Void) -> UIStackView {
let stack = UIStackView()
closure(stack)
return stack
}
These lines give us an opportunity to use stack function similar to HTML tag.
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stack {
$0.axis = .vertical
}
As the first parameter of the trailing closure, we get created UIStackView on which we can call customization functions like changing axis, alignment, etc. Next, we want to call $0.label to configure new UILabel and add to previous UIStackView. Let’s create an extension for UIStackView which provides us with label function.
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extension UIStackView {
@discardableResult
public func label(apply closure: (UILabel) -> Void) -> UILabel {
let label = UILabel()
addArrangedSubview(label)
closure(label)
return label
}
}
We use @discardableResult annotation to disable swift compiler warning on ignoring the result of this function because we already added it to UIStackView. Here is the example of label function usage.
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stack {
$0.axis = .vertical
$0.label {
$0.adjustsFontForContentSizeCategory = true
}
}
We have one problem here, and this is the extension on UIStackView, only UIStackView will have this function. But we need it in any UIView subclass, so let’s move it to UIView extension.
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extension UIView {
@discardableResult
public func label(apply closure: (UILabel) -> Void) -> UILabel {
let label = UILabel()
if let stack = self as? UIStackView {
stack.addArrangedSubview(label)
} else {
addSubview(label)
}
closure(label)
return label
}
}
We try here to cast self to UIStackView, which give us the ability to use addArrangedSubview in case of UIStackView, if not we add it with the addSubview method. Next step is populating our UIView extension with functions for all UIKit components to make above usage possible for every UIKit component. I’ve added DSL support for all UIKit components. You can check it out on Github.
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let rootView = stack {
$0.spacing = 16
$0.axis = .vertical
$0.isLayoutMarginsRelativeArrangement = true
$0.stack {
$0.distribution = .fillEqually
$0.axis = .horizontal
$0.label {
$0.textAlignment = .center
$0.textColor = .white
$0.text = "Hello"
}
$0.label {
$0.textAlignment = .center
$0.textColor = .white
$0.text = "World"
}
$0.customLabel {
$0.textAlignment = .center
$0.textColor = .white
$0.text = "!!!"
}
}
let messageButton = $0.button {
$0.tintColor = .white
$0.setTitle("Say Hi!", for: .normal)
}
$0.view {
$0.backgroundColor = .clear
}
}
Now we achieve declarative, tree-based and type-safe DSL for building UI for iOS. It is available via CocoaPods and Carthage.
Conclusion
Today we learned how powerful is Swift, and how easy we can create DSL for any specific domain. I suggest you try to develop your DSL for DispatchQueue or any other area.


* Show episode download state in episode list page.
* Put media control bar in episode list page.
* Improve episode detail page.
* Show episode download progress in notification.
* Recreate timeline activiyt as native view.
* Enable to open episode detail activity on notification click.
* Rearrange launcher icon.
* Enable to save episode to local storage.
* Enable to open twitter from timeline.
* Put contributor list.
* First release.


JavaScript Loops vs. Ruby Loops
2/5/16
Both Javascript and Ruby have certain ways of dealing with large amounts of data without using large amounts of code: these ways are called
loops.
Loops have the power to perform a block of code on a set of data repeatedly until the program is told to stop; I would argue, however, that JavaScript loops do this much better than Ruby loops.
When working in JavaScript, loops can be performed of almost any set of data without much prior setup. My favorite example is the
for loop:
a loop where you take a counter and modify it every time the loop is performed. When using a for loop, you define a variable as a counter to keep track of how many times the loop is performed and choose how to modify that counter before you even have to write the action the loop will perform! This makes it easy to keep your counter variable separate from whatever you modify inside of the loop. Here's an example to 'for loop' syntax:
for (var counter = 5; counter > 0; counter--) {
blockOfCode
};
In that example, the first part in parenthesis defines the counter variable as the number 5. The second part is the condition that keeps the loop running; once the counter drops to zero or lower, the loop will stop. Finally the last part modifies the counter variable each time the loop of blockOfCode
is performed; '--' means 'subtract one each time this loop is performed.' Put it all together and we have a loop that will run blockOfCode
5 times before the loop stops.
In contrast to the JavaScript loop, we have Ruby. To give us a good idea of the differences between looping in Ruby versus JS, I'll talk about a Ruby 'for loop.' In Ruby, you have several parts that make up this type of loop. I'll give an example then break it down into parts:
for x in 0..2
blockOfCode
end
In that example, x is the variable we use as a counter, but we have a few extra steps to do before we can write out our blockOfCode
; we have to set a counter. In
is used to set a range of numbers that basically defines how many times the loop is performed. The '0..2' part is the number range; it is a list of numbers that includes 0, 1, and 2. Finally, we write our blockOfCode,
but we also have to use the variable x somewhere inside of that code for the loop to be effective. Kind of confusing, right?


I am Iris Copero, a college student of University of the Cordilleras. Currently taking up Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (Web Track).
When I was a kid, I studied in Tublay School of Home Industries and Paoad Elementary School. My highschool life was fun. I've gained knowledge that will help me in my drafting skills. My elementary is a little bit sad because I failed to be the valedictorian in our class but ended up to be the salutatorian.


The Export dialogue is used for applying various heavy modifications to your script, such as conversion to other formats, automation scripting, stripping of headers, conversion to other character sets etc. You can find it under File -> Export Subtitles...
The bottom dropdown menu selects text encoding. The default (and recommended) encoding is UTF-8.
At the top is the really interesting part: the filters list. There are three built-in filters, as displayed above. Note that the filters get applied in the order they are listed (from top to bottom).
Transform Framerate
The framerate transformation filter manipulates the subtitle timestamps (and \t and \k* tags - everything with times in it, basically) in various ways. You should generally have a video loaded when using it, but it's not required in some cases. There are two modes of operation; VFR and CFR ("Variable" or "Constant" output).
Variable framerate output mode requires that you have a timecodes file loaded. You should have a video file loaded to make sure you get the correct input framerate, but it's not required (you can fill it in manually). In this mode, the filter transforms all subtitle timestamps so that the subtitles synch with the video when hardsubbing on a CFR video that is intended for muxing with a timecodes file.
In the constant framerate output mode, you don't need a timecodes file, since then the filter converts between two constant framerates. This is mostly useful for speeding up/slowing down subtitles, i.e. a Film -> PAL transfer with 4% speedup.
Clean Script Info
This will clean up your script by removing all headers except the required ones. In other words, all the Aegisub-specific headers, the script credits etc. will get removed, which might be desirable for softsub distribution.
Fix Styles
Makes sure the script doesn't have any "missing styles" (which will cause VSFilter to pop up an alert) by checking so that all used styles have a corresponding style definition. If styles with no definition are found, they're replaced with the Default style.
Automation scripts
Most automation scripts are applied to your subtitles as export filters.
Some of them has configurations within the Export dialog, as displayed above. The scripts shipped with Aegisub provide some quick documentation in the dialog as an aid.
Note: If you need to do framerate transformation on karaoke effects, be sure the framerate transformation is applied after the karaoke effect, otherwise you might get weird/unexpected results.


|
AVRLibs
AVR8MCUlibraries.
|
Files | |
| file | adc.cpp [code] |
| AVR simple ADC library. | |
| file | adc.h [code] |
| AVR simple ADC library. | |
| file | adc_defs.h [code] |
| AVR simple ADC library definitions. | |
| file | atomic.h [code] |
| Atomic library. | |
| file | board.h [code] |
| AVR boards definitions library. | |
| file | gpio.h [code] |
| General Purpose Digital I/O library. | |
| file | int_defs.h [code] |
| AVR pin interrupt libraries definitions. | |
| file | int_ext.cpp [code] |
| Pin external interrupt library. | |
| file | int_ext.h [code] |
| Pin external interrupt library. | |
| file | int_pc.cpp [code] |
| Pin change interrupt library. | |
| file | int_pc.h [code] |
| Pin change interrupt library. | |
| file | spi.cpp [code] |
| SPI library. | |
| file | spi.h [code] |
| AVR SPI library. | |
| file | spi_defs.h [code] |
| AVR SPI library definitions. | |
| file | timer16.cpp [code] |
| AVR 16bit Timer library. | |
| file | timer16.h [code] |
| AVR 16bit Timer library. | |
| file | timer16_defs.h [code] |
| AVR 16bit Timer library definitions. | |
| file | timer8.cpp [code] |
| AVR 8bit Timer library. | |
| file | timer8.h [code] |
| AVR 8bit Timer library. | |
| file | timer8_defs.h [code] |
| AVR 8bit Timer library definitions. | |
| file | timing.cpp [code] |
| AVR general program timing functions. | |
| file | timing.h [code] |
| file | twi.cpp [code] |
| TWI Interrupt library. | |
| file | twi.h [code] |
| AVR interrupt I2C library. | |
| file | twi_defs.h [code] |
| AVR interrupt I2C library definitions. | |
| file | uart.cpp [code] |
| AVR interrupt UART library. | |
| file | uart.h [code] |
| AVR interrupt UART library. | |
| file | uart_defs.h [code] |
| AVR interrupt UART library definitions. | |
| file | usb_api.h [code] |
| Based on Arduino USBAPI. | |
| file | usb_cdc.cpp [code] |
| Based on Arduino CDC. | |
| file | usb_core.cpp [code] |
| Based on Arduino USBCore. | |
| file | usb_core.h [code] |
| Based on Arduino USBCore. | |
| file | usb_desc.h [code] |
| Based on Arduino USBDesc. | |
| file | usb_plug.cpp [code] |
| Based on Arduino PluggableUSB. | |
| file | usb_plug.h [code] |
| Based on Arduino PluggableUSB. | |


{# expects objects (with .image and .name attributes) and (optionally) width. #} {% load daguerre %} {% if people %}


property Offset: TFloatVector;
Offset specifies an offset applied to the transformation vectors during transform. Setting offset will not change the subordinate vectormap, it is applied in the actual transform procedure.
[See also]: Scale, MappingRect


Key Features for 4 Bedroom Apartment
4Bedrooms
2Bathrooms
Spacious Living room
Dining Room
Fitted Kitchen
Front yard
Well-manicured Lawns
Property Description
This is a well-kept and spacious 4 Bedroom located at Valley View Estate 7km from Kiambu Town a secure gated community. The area is easily accessible by public and private means.
Amenities
Ample Parking Space
Adequate water storage tanks
Perimeter wall
24/7 security manned entrance gate
Prices
One-Time: Refundable-Deposit:Kshs:18000.00
Price per Month:Kshs:20,000.00
Pay bill Number:01234567
BOOK NOW


This page must be lost in the desert, or just doesn’t exist. So I guess that makes this a 404 Error page.
Anyway, you can find your way back home by visiting the Cactool home page, or maybe by pressing your browsers back button.


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With absolutely no user data being stored on our end & our use of 128-bit SSL and TLS, your communications are completely secure!
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--- layout: post title: Validating your credit card number tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} --- One of the items that recently caught my attention was a series of articles on WebReference.com about Usable shopping carts. This serie essentially was an excerpt from a set of chapters taken from a book by the same name. One item in particular caught my eye and that centered around validating Credit Card numbers using the Luhn formula. The article focused on developing the validation server side making use of PHP, so I decided to build a module in Cold Fusion to handle the same thing. I will not go too much into the nitty gritty as you can read up on it at the WebReference site. So without further ado the form and code. So let's start of with the template, which includes the form for passing your credit card details and on submission will call the module to perform the validation. <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN">   <title>Credit card number validation</title>   <cfif NOT isdefined("form.fieldnames")> <form action="" method="post" name="frm_cc" id="frm_cc" enctype="application/x-www-form-urlencoded"> Type: <select name="r_type" id="r_type"> <option value="">Specify a cc type</option> <option value="">--------------------</option> <option value="visa">Visa</option> <option value="mastercard">Master Card</option> <option value="amex">American Express</option> <option value="discovery">Discovery</option> <option value="diners">Diners Club</option> </select>
 CC Number: <input type="Text" name="r_cc_number" id="r_cc_number" value="" size="20" />
 <input type="Submit" name="btn_submit" id="btn_submit" value="Validate" /> </form> <cfelse> <cfmodule template="cc_validation.cfm" attribute_1="#form.r_type#" attribute_2="#form.r_cc_number#" /> <cfif cc_valid eq 0> Your credit card number is incorrect.
 <cfelse> Card verified successfully.
 </cfif> </cfif>   The first thing the template does is check if the form has not been submitted. If this is the case then it displays the form. However if on the other hand it has, then it will call the module. The module itself takes two attributes, which correspond to the card type and the credit card number. No rocket science here, so onto the module. <cfset local.cc_number = attributes.attribute_2 /> <cfset local.cc_type = attributes.attribute_1 />  <cfset local.cc_number = rereplace(local.cc_number, "-|[[:space:]]", "", "all") /> <cfif isNumeric(local.cc_number)>  <cfset local.submitted_len = len(local.cc_number) /> <cfset local.length_valid = 0 /> <cfset local.prefix_valid = 0 /> <cfswitch expression="#local.cc_type#"> <cfcase value="mastercard"> <cfif local.submitted_len eq 16> <cfset local.length_valid = 1 /> </cfif> <cfset local.submitted_prefix = mid(local.cc_number, 1, 2) /> <cfif (local.submitted_prefix gte 51) AND (local.submitted_prefix lte 55)> <cfset local.prefix_valid = 1 /> </cfif> </cfcase> <cfcase value="visa"> <cfif (local.submitted_len eq 13) OR (local.submitted_len eq 16)> <cfset local.length_valid = 1 /> </cfif> <cfset local.submitted_prefix = mid(local.cc_number, 1, 1) /> <cfif local.submitted_prefix eq 4> <cfset local.prefix_valid = 1 /> </cfif> </cfcase> <cfcase value="amex"> <cfif local.submitted_len eq 15> <cfset local.length_valid = 1 /> </cfif> <cfset local.submitted_prefix = mid(local.cc_number, 1, 2) /> <cfif (local.submitted_prefix eq 34) OR (local.submitted_prefix eq 37)> <cfset local.prefix_valid = 1 /> </cfif> </cfcase> <cfcase value="discover"> <cfif local.submitted_len eq 16> <cfset local.length_valid = 1 /> </cfif> <cfset local.submitted_prefix = mid(local.cc_number, 1, 4) /> <cfif local.submitted_prefix eq 6011> <cfset local.prefix_valid = 1 /> </cfif> </cfcase> <cfcase value="diners"> <cfif local.submitted_len eq 14> <cfset local.length_valid = 1 /> </cfif> <cfset local.submitted_prefix = mid(local.cc_number, 1, 3) /> <cfif ((local.submitted_prefix gte 300) AND (local.submitted_prefix lte 305)) OR find("36", mid(local.submitted_prefix, 1, 2), 1) OR find("38", mid(local.submitted_prefix, 1, 2), 1)> <cfset local.prefix_valid = 1 /> </cfif> </cfcase> </cfswitch> <cfif (local.length_valid AND local.prefix_valid) eq 1>  <cfscript> y = 0; for (i=1; i lte local.submitted_len; setvariable("i",i+1)) { x = mid(local.cc_number,i,1); if (i mod 2) { x = x*2; if (x gt 9) { z = (x \ 10) + (x - 10); y = y + z; } else { y = y + x; } } else { y = y + x; } } y = y mod 10; //WriteOutput(y&"
"); </cfscript> <cfif y neq 0> <cfset local.cc_valid = 0 />  <cfelse> <cfset local.cc_valid = 1 />  </cfif> <cfelse> <cfset local.cc_valid = 0 />  </cfif> <cfelse> <cfset local.cc_valid = 0 />  </cfif> <cfset caller.cc_valid = local.cc_valid />  In the first instance we are setting the attributes passed by the call ot the module to local variables. Then I remove all spaces and dashes that user may have submitted and check that the number passed by the form is actually a number, if it passes this then the real work begins. Another step you might want to build in is to check whether or not values have actually been submitted. Anyway back to the actual processing. Each credit card type follows a set of rules, i.e. each type has a varying length prefix and a set number of digits. The summary of these can be found on the aforementioned webreference site. The script then proceeds to determine the type and check that the number submitted fulfills the prefix and digit length requirements. If it passes it moves on to the Luhn formula and if not the script exits and returns 0 for local.cc_valid which is the variable that is returned by the module to verify the success of the evaluation. The luhn formula helps to determine whether or not the number submitted is actually a valid credit card number. Listed below are the rules (lifted straight from the webreference site):


An entertaining letter arrives in the Haemoglobin Towers postbox from, I think, the United States. It is headed “The Hooting Yard Effect”, and sounds a cautionary note for podcast listeners. Here it is, in full:
Dear Mr. Key,
In late May of this year, I was pointed toward Hooting Yard (in the metaphorical sense of having the Hooting Yard podcast suggested to me as an enjoyable listening experience, as opposed to the more literal sense of being given directions to the physical location of Hooting Yard). After listening to a few shows, and being introduced to the works of Dobson, Blodgett, and Pebblehead, learning about Bonkers Maisie, Marigold Chew, fictional athlete Bobnit Tivol, Mrs. Gubbins, and diminutive adventuress Tiny Enid, and being exposed to some highly suspect, albeit scrupulously alphabetical, soup recipes, I felt a bit lost and resolved that perhaps if I listened to the complete archive of Hooting Yard shows, I might gain a more thorough understanding of the world of Hooting Yard, and possibly even learn how to spell “Bibblybibdib's.”
I have now completed my task, and in the space of little more than two months, have listened to all 140 shows that I was able to find on the internet. Whether or not this effort has noticeably improved my understanding of Hooting Yard, its environs, and inhabitants is a matter open for debate. However, I have noticed an unusual side effect of absorbing so much Hooting Yard over so little a time: I find that my “internal voice,” when applied to odd bits of prose I come across in the course of the day, now sounds exactly like Frank Key.
For example, I was recently in San Diego, California. In want of something to do, wandering the Old Town section, I happened across an old, restored cemetery. Most of the graves were marked by blank wooden crosses, with small interpretive signs made of deteriorating photocopied text sandwiched between glass plates. One of these signs read, as best as I can recall:
THE UNKNOWN GERMAN
This grave marks the resting place of the Unknown German. This man came to San Diego from Germany in 18– [terminal digits illegible]. Very little is known about his life here. How and why he came to San Diego, as well as how he died, is unknown.”
I read this, silently, to myself. But the voice I heard was plainly Frank Key's. This doesn't happen with newspaper articles, magazine stories, street signs, short stories, or novels. It occurs only when I read unusual bits of prose like that above. I would caution any other Hooting Yard listener contemplating ingesting a large amount of your shows in a short period of time. The effect, while not unpleasant, is unusual.
Thank you for the hours of entertainment you've provided.
Very respectfully,
Dr Jeffrey Chilton


Namespace Catapult
Classes summary
| Account | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| AnswerCallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| Application | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| ApplicationCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| AudioMixin | Audio mixin support through Bandwidth.com Catapult API. This should provide functions to stop, start, and playing given audio |
| BaML | |
| BaMLAssert | |
| BaMLAttribute | |
| BaMLContainer | |
| BaMLGather | |
| BaMLGeneric | |
| BaMLHangup | |
| BaMLPlayAudio | |
| BaMLRedirect | |
| BaMLResource | |
| BaMLSendMessage | |
| BaMLSpeakSentence | |
| BaMLText | |
| BaMLTransfer | |
| BaMLVerb | |
| BaMLVerbGather | |
| BaMLVerbHangup | |
| BaMLVerbPlayAudio | |
| BaMLVerbRecord | |
| BaMLVerbRedirect | |
| BaMLVerbSendMessage | |
| BaMLVerbSpeakSentence | |
| BaMLVerbTransfer | |
| BaseResource | Provides the base for helper resources. |
| BaseUtilities | Base functions for dealing with responses, headers content and internal type handling |
| Bridge | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| BridgeCollection | Audio mixin support through Bandwidth.com Catapult API. This should provide functions to stop, start, and playing given audio |
| Call | Audio mixin support through Bandwidth.com Catapult API. This should provide functions to stop, start, and playing given audio |
| Callback | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| CallCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| CallCombo | |
| CallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| CallEvents | Note: Important keep name consistent with API. These can be easily confused for 'Event'. There is a property in genericResource that will switch to this whenever looking for a subclass. i.e being called directly from class Call |
| CallEventsCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| Cleaner | Base functions for dealing with responses, headers content and internal type handling |
| Client | RESTful client for Bandwidth. These contain components for all HTTP requests made with Bandwidth. |
| ClientResource | Client resource has one function it attaches the main client to this model, by reference outcome should be all objects pointing to the same client |
| CollectionIterator | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| CollectionObject | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| CollectionSequence | provide functions for last/1 and first/1 in a collection subset so example: $calls->find(array("direction" => "in", "state" => "started"))->first() |
| Conference | Audio mixin support through Bandwidth.com Catapult API. This should provide functions to stop, start, and playing given audio |
| ConferenceEventMixin | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| ConferenceMember | Audio mixin support through Bandwidth.com Catapult API. This should provide functions to stop, start, and playing given audio |
| ConferenceMemberEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| ConferencePlaybackEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| Constructor | Forms a new object by both modifiying new object given context by first passing it data to its internal method objects MUST have a set_up, set or setup method 'Borrowed' from Python version this should also keep things neat by switching the 'current' objects state |
| Converter | Set of functions to convert Catapult functions to and from native PHP objects, arrays, etc |
| Credentials | Get and set the credential in the JSON file if we cant find credentials.json |
| CredentialsUser | Object based credentials object. Use in place of JSON file if needed. Provide seamless crossover from json object |
| DataPacket | Represent a of GenericOptions packed as an array each datapacket should have its Schema which is followed and used through the get/add/val methods |
| DataPacketCollection | |
| Date | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| DependsObject | object for dependancies in models. Used with DependsResource |
| DependsResource | Depends resource, these distinguish whats needed for a model primarly used for building paths and finding out whether to create or get a model on initialization each model should have this embedded |
| Domains | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| DomainsCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| DTMF | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| DtmfCallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| Endpoints | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| EndpointsCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| EndpointsCredentials | |
| EndpointsMulti | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| EndpointsToken | |
| Ensure | EnsureResource called before dispatching of datapackets. Make sure all parameters are of correct type. where types can be: |
| EnsureResource | EnsureResource called before dispatching of datapackets. Make sure all parameters are of correct type. where types can be: |
| ErrorCallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| Event | Primary event object. All events should provide its basic methods. Moreover be initialized by it. |
| EventAssert | Primary event object. All events should provide its basic methods. Moreover be initialized by it. |
| EventCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| EventResource | EventResource. This should include all the information for each event type and how to form its model |
| EventType | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| FileHandler | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| Gather | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| GatherCallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| GatherCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| GenericResource | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| HangupCallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| Id | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| IncomingCallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| LoadsResource | Loads resource will figure out what's needed for the object on load. Also how to load the object |
| Locator | Helpers for the response provide convinience functions to search headers, body, code for needed information locator should check Location: for a url |
| Log | Built in logger for Catapult SDK will be used on exceptions, folders generated relative to working directory. |
| Media | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| MediaCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| MediaURL | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| Message | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| MessageCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| MessageEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| MessageMulti | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| MetaResource | All these are used directly by the models they are passed in the constructors and validate, and make the models. Order of execution follows DependsResource, LoadsResource, SchemaResource, SubFunctionResource (optional) |
| Multi | General purpose carrying of multiple parameter objects for Schema, Depends objects |
| NumberInfo | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| Page | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| Parameters | convinience function for parameters. Serialize into DataPacket on addition Usage like: $params = new Catapult\Parameters(); $params->setParam1("val"); $params->setParam2("val"); |
| PathResource | Path resource will build paths for objects and figure out which ids they need in their paths. usage follows: |
| PhoneCombo | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| PhoneNumber | Standard Phone Number Validation. Numbers need to be in E.164 format |
| PhoneNumbers | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| PhoneNumbersCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| PlaybackCallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| PrototypeUtility | Quick prototypes for RESTClient allow get/create/update/patch to be mocked and dynamically defined |
| Recording | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| RecordingCallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| RecordingCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| RejectCallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| RemoveResource | remove properties when done with computation needed in certain areas |
| Resolver | Resolve take a set of arguments and figures out what to do with it. In other words if we have an id in the parameters call get/1. Conversly no id, call create/1 if no data is provided simply exit. |
| ResolverResource | Resolve take a set of arguments and figures out what to do with it. In other words if we have an id in the parameters call get/1. Conversly no id, call create/1 if no data is provided simply exit. |
| RESTClient | |
| SchemaResource | Create the keys and values for Catapult objects all these should be accessible within the model calling SchemaResource SchemaResource should be directly used with VerifyResource these are client side checks on whether input is valid |
| Sentence | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| SIP | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| SIPRealm | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| Size | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| SpeakCallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| StringifyResource | Represent object in string form. Where form must be compilant of: (CLASS)(op1,op2..op) |
| SubfunctionObject | General purpose carrying of multiple parameter objects for Schema, Depends objects |
| SubFunctionResource | subfunction resource will register functions that are derived from another object i.e in calls: getTranscriptions this will be however defined in calls. |
| TextMessage | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| Timeout | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| TimeoutCallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| TitleUtility | functions to pluralize and singularize catapult meta, model and terms. all these should use the actual terms before |
| Transaction | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| TransactionCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| Transcription | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| TranscriptionCallEvent | A generic to handle all event types. Afterwards it should initiate the type specified in datapacket |
| TranscriptionCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| Types | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| URIResource | Generate a resource location for Catapult. Either initialize as object or accessible by one time command: Make/2 |
| UserError | GenericResource is the class every model should use for initialization. It provides the functions to check the mandatory, optional arguments provided |
| UserErrorCollection | A collection object. All collection classes must inherit this. It provides methods to lookup, serialize and put contents in a collection. Collections can represent any extended class where any of those listed in models. does not have an implemention for @class Media |
| VerifyResource | Provides a class for objects to verify their schema. this needs SchemaResource, An object and ensured input, a |
| Voice | types are a set of client side helpers to ease the integration of warnings, exceptions in a application. Unless specified these should merely serialize into a string with __toString |
| XMLUtility | Base functions for dealing with responses, headers content and internal type handling |
Interfaces summary
| API | |
| API_MODE | runtime settings for debug / production release * |
| BAML_SETTINGS | |
| BAML_VERBS | BAML definitions * |
| BAML_XML_HANDLERS | |
| BAML_XML_METHODS | |
| BAML_XML_OPTIONS | |
| CALL_ERROR | |
| CALL_STATES | |
| CONFERENCE_MEMBER_STATES | |
| CONFERENCE_SPEAK_STATES | |
| CONFERENCE_STATES | |
| DEFAULTS | defaults used in place of custom parameters * |
| EXCEPTIONS | |
| GATHER_REASONS | |
| GATHER_STATES | |
| MESSAGE_DIRECTIONS | |
| MESSAGE_STATES | |
| NUMBER_STATES | |
| PATHS | paths for api endpoints * |
| PLAYBACK_STATES | |
| RECORDING_STATES | |
| RECORDING_STATUSES | |
| SPEAK_STATES | |
| TRANSCRIPTION_STATES | |
| WARNINGS |


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