Across: 1. Fittingly, cog engaged to convey 26 27 for you (8) t: .gly cog en. 6. Not drinking around beginnings of hot India's raging summer can give you this (6) rough / raging This involves dehydration essentially, [+T] ..., oft terminal? (dehyd)R(ation) One who doesn't drink ... Not drinking around hot ... Not drinking while taking hike in raging sun [acrind] can give you this T(HIRS)T T + *SHIRT Lost shirt after time... 9,19dn. Australian 26 27 as E.T. spilt rocket fuel (6 7) 26 27 in Australia... PET RO(LTI)CKETS * SPILT/SPLIT + ET ROCKET / PETROLTICKETS COKE + SPRITE LTT SPITTLE ROCKET POLICE TREK TTS SPIKE COTTER TL Turned out pockets: c/litre LITRE + STOCK PET / POCKETS T / SPOTK ETC COST + LIKE PER TT TRIKE PELT 10. In the red after taking summer in France, gave up hotel but struggled to maintain a decent balance (8) T(h)E(ETE)RED Struggled with balance and lost hotel, in the red after taking summer in France 11. First and last letter received by lonely outsiders not willing to draw on 26 27 (4) *** 12. Features absurd tinsel mane (10) Features ten meals in preparation Absurd tinsel mane among features Tinsel mane ruined appearance * TEN MEALS IN LISTEN MEAN INTENSE MAL LINEAMENTS 13.  15. ____ ____ food, for faster? (4 4) Such food is fast? ____ ____ food is fast? TAKEAWAY Commit to such food is fast? ________ food for fast? ________ food = fast? A point to be got, a key at [exchange/?] (A W) in *(A KEY AT) A point, one to be got by ..t, ultimately a key Upon return, key to get T A KE(AWA)Y TA(? I)KEA WAY * A KEY AT A W 17.  * PA- CEASE-D 19. Last to rebuild wrecks (6) Wrecks turned to salt * TO SALT/LAST 20. Having little thought for others, and no end of gall, get no circle around (10) Mostly reticent about turning, cog not thinking of the others [one ind short] Get no circle around when not open to love, obsessed with self Get no circle around when having no opening to love and having no concern for others Self-obsessed get no circle around [-L] * RETICEN(t) COG EGOCENTRIC EGOCENTRIC CONCER- + /-T EG I / -(n) I GET CIRC(l)E + GET ON/NO / EG NOT TRIG(ly)CE(rid)E + ONC (gly)COGEN TRICE ONCE RIG ETC CRINGE + O ETC ENTICE + GOCR -ING + CORE ETC / COR(r)ECT E / CRE(a) O ETC 23. Slow badly at times, when 26 27 vanish (4) *** 24. Partial boss, if I editorialised, got stiffer (8) r.S SOI(e) Worships thus, taking off the fourth and getting up stiff t. .oss if I ed. 25. Needing movement? No need... ultimately this will provide it! (6) Needing movement? No hint of drama... this will provide it! Needing movement? No need, ultimately, for motor 26,27. Active evergreens, yes, have right stuff to keep things moving (6 8) Active evergreens, yes, have right stuff to keep 25 running Surgery never sees improvement without [U] [def] Yes, about right in [anag]ing evergreens ... Active evergreens have, yes, about right backup fuel supply ENERG(Y(R)ES)ERVES E-seconds ... * ENERGYRESERVES ENERGYRESERVES NEVER + GREY SEE SR / S(u)RGERY SEES EVERGREEN + YES SR / -S YES R 27. see 26 Down: 2. Joe's morale ruined after losing a round he played as "six million dollar man" (3 6) He played a man with expensive modifications, as Joel's mare misbehaving Jam eel back, or [S] player of $6m man * JEER + -S LOAM / ALSO M / SALOM JEREM(y) ALSO JOE + -L'S MARE 3. Dog tracks food (5) 4. Joy to accept the greatest part of holy land (7) G(ALI)LEE 5,15dn,22. Yet to be considered as a definite article, being stuck between two palindromes (3 2 3 5) Yet to be considered as a definite article, coming between two palindromes Article between two palindromes yet to be considered 6. see 21 7. Not nice to look at Len eating messily (9) * -ING + LEAN ET / EAT LEN 8. Writer in holy figure out of 26 27? (5) Holy figure taking writer out of 26 27? 14. What "Burlesque" did to get one stiffer? (9) Burlesque actor, previously pop idol, eating fill of pie with more carbs Burlesque actor, previously big success, eating pie filling with more carbs Burlesque actor, chasing celebrity, eats one with more carbs Celebrity Burlesque actor eats one with more carbs STAR CH(I)ER 15. see 5 16. The whole population have debt, having taken Mandela's party spending money (9) Everyone has debt involving liberation organisation's pocket money Everyone has [have!?] debt involving liberation organisation's pocket money 18. A New Guinea night with last of my 16? (7) 16 perhaps of many losing head taking night in Paris Any taking night in Paris for 16? AN(NUIT)Y 19. see 9 across 21,6dn. American 26 27 in Georgia went down, accepting strange hint by E.T. (3 2 3 4) 26 27 in America ... GA S(INTH ET)ANK GASINTHETANK 22. see 5 23. Royal raised as killer of 6 across (5)


The processor.xsl stylesheet may be used to check a captured log of WS-Addressing SOAP messages against the assertions in the test cases document.
You should use an XSLT processor which supports XPath 2.0 expressions, such as Saxon 8.6.
How this works: mkschema.xsl uses the testcases document to generate a Schematron schema schema.sch which is used by the stylesheet schematron.xsl to generate processor.xsl.
The processor-munger.xslt generates the processor-xmlout.xsl which produces the results as XML - see output.xml.
$Date: 2006/02/22 11:21:33 $
Web Services Addressing Test SuiteCopyright © 2004-2005 W3C ® ( MIT , ERCIM ,Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark, document use and software licensing rules apply. Your interactions with this site are in accordance with our public andMember privacy statements.


Dusk Priestess:
[ Exchange Seal Stones ]
I will exchange your seal stones for Ancient Adena. You should hold on to some of them for the next competition.
Exchange Blue Seal Stones.
Exchange Green Seal Stones.
Exchange Red Seal Stones.
Exchange all seal stones.


Due to unseen circumstances, the triathlon organizers are unable to host the race this
year. We plan to host it again next year, October 3rd, 2021. However, a third party has
been willing to host this event in our place. Please visit their website for more
information.
If you have already registered, you do not need to do anything further. Just show up for
the race.
If you have not registered, visit Scenic City Sports.


Takes a lims element and tertuns a dictionary of its udfs, where the udf names are trensformed to statusdb keys (underscore and lowercase).
exeptions and exclude = False - will return a dict with only the exeptions exeptions and exclude = True - will return a dict without the exeptions
A module for building up the project objects that build up the project database on statusdb. Lims isthe main source of information.
Maya Brandi, Science for Life Laboratory, Stockholm, Sweden.
Instances of this class holds a dictionary formatted for building up the initial_qc field per sample in the project database on status db.
The following statusdb KEYs are set in this funktion.
| Project/samples/[sample id]/initial_qc/[KEY]: | |
|---|---|
| KEY | lims_element | lims_field | description |
|---|---|---|---|
| start_date | Process | date-run | First of all (INITALQCFINISHEDLIB if application in FINLIB else INITALQC) steps found for in the artifact history of the output artifact of one of the AGRINITQC stepst |
| finish_date | Process | date-run | One of the AGRINITQC steps |
| initials | Researcher | initials | technician.initials of the last of all (AGRLIBVAL if application in FINLIB else AGRINITQC) steps |
| initial_qc_status | Artifact | qc-flag | qc-flag of thre input artifact to the last of all (AGRLIBVAL if application in FINLIB else AGRINITQC) steps |
| caliper_image | Artifact | content-location | content-location of output Result files of the last of all CALIPER steps in the artifact history of the output artifact of one of the AGRINITQC steps |
Instances of this class holds a dictionary formatted for building a sample prep in the project database on status db. Each sample can have many preps. Their keys are named A,B,C,etc.
The following statusdb KEYs are set in this funktion.
| Project/samples/[sample id]/library_prep/[lib prep id]/[KEY]: | |
|---|---|
| KEY | lims_element | lims_field | description |
|---|---|---|---|
| prep_start_date | Process | date-run | The date-run of a PREPSTART step |
| prep_finished_date | Process | date-run | The date-run of a PREPEND step |
| prep_id | Process | id | The lims id of a PREPEND step |
| workset_setup | Process | id | The lims id of the last WORKSET step |
| pre_prep_start_date | Process Artifact | date-run | The date-run of process ‘Shear DNA (SS XT) 4.0’. Only for ‘Exome capture’ projects udf of the output artifact of the first PREPSTART and PREPREPSTART steps in the history |
| amount_taken_(ng) |
This class takes a list of process type names. Eg ‘Aggregate QC (Library Validation) 4.0’ and forms a dict with info about all processes of the type specified in runs which the project has gon through.
Class to identify to what process chategory a particular process belongs in the artifact history.
Instances of this class holds a dictionary formatted for building up the project database on statusdb. Source of information come from different lims artifacts and processes.
Constructs a dictionary linking each artifact id with its processes. Other artifacts can be present as keys. All processes where the project is present should be included. The values of the dictionary is sets, to avoid duplicated projects for a single artifact.
Instances of this class holds a dictionary formatted for building up the samples in the project database on status db. Source of information come from different lims artifacts and processes.


Legivel
A Yaml to Native processor in F#, producing F# types.
"Legivel" is the Portugese word for "readable"; ie Yaml was invented to create a human readable data-format.
PM> Install-Package Legivel
Example
This example demonstrates Yaml to Native conversion using this library:
1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: 10: 11: 12: 13: 14: 15: 16: 17: 18: 19: 20: 21: 22: |
|
1:
|
|
Which results in:
|
Examples & documentation
Legivel comes with comprehensible documentation.
- Tutorial contains more examples how to use this library.
- Processing Options customize the yaml processing
- API Reference contains automatically generated documentation for all types, modules and functions in the library.
- Customization contains information to customize yaml-processing.
- Features documents the details of implemented features.
- Wish List contains pending ideas, which may be added in future.
Contributing and copyright
The project is hosted on GitHub where you can report issues, fork the project and submit pull requests. If you're adding a new public API, please also consider adding samples that can be turned into a documentation. You might also want to read the library design notes to understand how it works.
The library is available under Public Domain license, which allows modification and redistribution for both commercial and non-commercial purposes. For more information see the License file in the GitHub repository.
from Legivel
{time: string;
player: string;
action: string;}
val string : value:'T -> string
--------------------
type string = System.String


haris ayub
Computer Science student at McMaster University Interested in statistics, data science and back-end development!


SJSU CS Wiki Use Cases
A copy of the SJSU CS wiki curated by Cay Horstmann. Retrieved from the Internet Archive.
Version 1.3 last modified by Administrator on 28/10/2007 at 21:35
bean-properties Project Analysis
The bean-properties project boasts that it can provide what native language properties aim at today, without any changes to the language. Provided here is a response to their list of 10 Things that are considerably harder/impossible to achieve with get/set methods or the property keyword.
The content of the 10 Things document appears annotated below. The version displayed here was retrieved from bean-properties on October 25, 2007.
1. Proper Declerative Programming/User Defined Annotations
The samples of the bean properties highlight the use of annotations quite a bit, however the annotations are only used during the first time a bean is bound. After that all of the data is stored with no need for reflection in the bean context/property context. The cool aspect if that 3rd party can define their own annotations for their own uses such as DB related annotations and plug them in by overriding the default bean container.
Native properties do this better with a new type of annotation target defined for properties.
2. Generic Typesafe Code On Properties
The ability to invoke myMethod(myBean.myProperty); allows you to pass a bean property to a generic method that doesn’t need to know much about said property. A method that accepts a color might not care if you will later use said color as foreground or background.
Probably the best example of this is the addListener method that now accepts a pointer to the property e.g. addListener(property, listener); Rather than the previous implementation that had addProppertyChangeListner(“propertyName”, listener); Notice that the propertyName is neither checked by the compiler nor properly documented.
Native properties achieve this with a property literal syntax.
3. Don’t Write A Listener Ever Again/4 Listener Scopes
In order to implement observability, probably the most common bean feature of all you need to implement at least 4 methods (2 for add and 2 for remove) and write significant amounts of code in order to fire events in every set method. A pain to say the least… You get that pretty much for free in the new bean properties and as an added bonus you can observe property changes in 2 additional scopes (property context and bean context) which allow whole new use cases.
With native properties a bound property can be defined optionally to generate the same code without all the bloat associated with a property object, allowing for more efficient code.
4. Typesafe Binding Without Bytecode Generation
Binding to anything be it a database or a GUI is remarkably hard, this is made harder still by invoking get/set methods dynamically in order to extract/push the data within said property. The current implementations of both the GUI binding API and the database binding API require no bytecode manipulation whatsoever and most of the code relies on plain and simple polymorphism. Yes there is an invocation of Field.get() there but when compared to the scale of reflection or generated bytecode a typical implementation of these features would require… The difference is quite bit.
Native properties give the polymorphism with a property literal syntax as well.
5. UI Factories/Property Sequence & I18n
Automatically generating a UI from a pure data bean has been done before and failed, there are many reasons for that failure and all of them have been solved by the bean properties. UI factories become not only possible to develop but also remarkably easy to develop and localize thanks to the design of the bean info.
UI factories are possible with native properties as well.
6. Virtual Properties
Virtual properties allow us to dynamically add a property to a preexisting bean without modifying its code. The property would not be visible statically (e.g. bean.virtual won’t compile) but it will be visible dynamically in the many bean context methods that allow detecting properties (e.g. bean.getContext().getPropertiesArray() would return virtual properties as well).
This allows use cases that were previously impossible such as database primary keys that have no business purpose don’t need to be defined in the bean, they can be dynamically added for the DB mapping layer only. It allows custom fields defined at runtime to have the right name/attributes and Java type!
This is possible today with custom BeanInfo as well. This pattern can be implemented independently of beans-info on top of the existing Java framework and on top of native properties.
7.  They can’t be extended and generalized like proper objects and its very hard to add additional meta data… No wonder their meta data looks like an early 90’s API (monochrome 16x16 icon?). The lack of ability to specify anything elaborate not to mention localize the information has eliminated the very idea of meta-data associated with beans!!!
What are beans if not coarse grained objects with additional meta-data? We ended up dumbing down our beans and tools because we just didn’t want to deal with this terrible construct. No more, meta-data can be defined easily and mostly checked by the compiler where applicable. It exists in runtime and can easily be extended by 3rd parties to contain additional information.
All of this is possible and doable more efficiently with first-class properties.
8. Context Objects/Meta Data State
The state loaded by bean info is only half the story, comparison of beans and actions on a bean sometimes need to apply a feature to a scope of the whole bean/property rather than a single object instance. Since every bean and every property has a single global context object associated with it using this object as part of your API becomes trivial. E.g. bindToGui(PropertyContext p); would work as bindToGUI(bean.property.getContext()); Notice that this is checked by the compiler and can be used to apply functionality to the given property on all of the instances of the bean.
Creating centralized references to all beans is dangerous and leads to potential memory leak issues, unnecessary overhead and other problems. Centralized bean management and organization should be a decision made at the project level.
9. User Definable Objects/Property Code Reuse
Building your own implementation of Property is remarkably easy! This is far more powerful than implementing a get/set method since this code can be refactored and reused as much as you want. Several examples of such reusable properties exist in the code base, an SQLProperty was an interesting experiment while the LegacyDelegateProperty seems like a remarkably useful tool in order to expose functionality of an underlying legacy bean. The ability to define your own reusable properties is what differentiates this framework from getter/setters.
Reusable property code can be achieved by using delegation or in more complex cases AOP with annotations.
10. The Bean Container
EJB’s and lightweight IoC frameworks have benefited from central management for years and now a simplified version of these ideas is within reach. Since all beans pass through a central point a great deal of the code can be generalized. Event handling is probably the simplest and most powerful allowing the greatest performance benefits from central management. However the flexibility is only limited by your imagination, the container can be subclassed and replaced (without changing a single line of bean code including BeanContainer.bind(this) calls!). This allows you to tailor in custom logic for every bean binding which is an excellent point for runtime bytecode instrumentation if someone desires or for custom bean initialization code… Common methods such as equals, toString etc. and some special methods such as toMap have generic reasonably efficient implementations within the container allowing for a great deal of reuse.
This is outside the scope of comparing properties as a language feature to property objects. This is a framework concern. Bean-properties as a lightweight framework can be a perfectly liable choice for a project, whether sitting on top of the current Java or on top of a Java with native properties. Bean-properties is not liable as an addition to the core Java framework.
Comments
None


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load humanize %} {% block hero %} Feedsubs Open Source RSS feed reader Start using it straight away by creating an account. {% endblock %}
Start using it straight away by creating an account.


The module {module_visitorcountrycode} will display the 2-letter country code of the current visitor. So if the visitor is from Australia, it'll display 'AU', if they are from the US, it'll display 'US'. So using some basic JavaScript you can direct anyone who is from Australia to one page, or to a blank page, or to an external site, and direct everyone else to your actual site.
{module_visitorcountrycode}
{module_visitorcountrycode}
- AU


| Id | {{ element.userid }} | firstName | {{ element.firstName }} | Last Name | {{ element.lastName }} | {{ element.email }} | Phone Number | {{ element.phoneNo }} | createdBy | {{ element.createdBy }} | approvedBy | {{ element.approvedBy }} | Status | {{element.status?"Approved":"Pending"}} | createdBy | {{ element.createdBy }} | approvedBy | {{ element.approvedBy }} | Is Deleted | {{element.deleted}} | Date Created | {{ element.dateCreated | date:'medium' }} | Actions |
|---|


Swipe event is triggered when the user swipes on a gesture-enabled element. The following table defines the triggered event.
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
| swipe | Triggered when the user swipes the target element. |
| Option | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| velocity | Integer | Minimum required velocity before the swipe event is triggered. |
| orientation | String | Swipe orientation.
The possible values are vertical and horizontal. |
| timeThreshold | Integer | Time threshold for detecting a swipe event. |
The following shows how to use swipe events.

Swipe Event

(function() { var page = document.getElementById("pageSwipe"); page.addEventListener("pagebeforeshow", function() { var content = document.getElementById("content"); tau.event.enableGesture(content, new tau.event.gesture.Swipe( { orientation: "horizontal" })); content.addEventListener("swipe", function(e) { console.log("swipe direction = " + e.detail.direction); }); }); }());


Mahmoud Agha is a senior Nanoscience Student with aspiring ideas in chemistry and chemistry related fields


---
layout: post
esbma_id: 1778
title: Two Weeks with an iPad
date: 2010-04-19 14:08:54
---
I mostly bought an iPad just to see what the hype was all
about. I never expected to actually use it, for two reasons:
- The iPad is a tweener, like a 6'5"" guy who wants to play power
forward in the NBA. It's just the wrong size. There isn't enough space
between my phone and my laptop for this thing.
- The iPad is just another character in the story Apple
started telling back in 1985, "the computer for the rest of THEM". I
think it's kind of cute that people who don't know how to deal with
non-blocking socket I/O can still use the Web.
So, even though this thing was not designed for me, after
two weeks with my iPad, I am surprised to admit that I really like it.
Surprised and a little embarrassed. This challenges my
geekhood. I mean really, what's wrong with me? The next thing you know I'll be
giving up my RPN calculator. Or using Finder instead of bash. How far is this
spiral toward normalcy going to go?
But I can't help it. The iPad is just really pleasant to
use:
- The email UI is nearly perfect.
- Using the web is far nicer than my Nexus One or my iPod
Touch. The larger screen makes all the difference.
- It's really fast. Everything on my netbook feels like it
moves at 1997 speeds.
- Instant-on is a critical feature. I hate waiting for my
netbook to boot or unhibernate.
- Physically the iPad is a lot more convenient to grab than
my laptop or even my netbook. It never feels unwieldy.
- The battery life is surprisingly good.
Not that the iPad is perfect:
- I really need an openvpn client.
- Getting the mail client to talk with my IMAP server was
harder than it should have been.
- I still haven't figured out how to make the calendar app
sync with Google Apps for my domain.
- I want Flash.
- Nobody has the Apple iPad Case in stock, and I really want
one. This isn't really a criticism of the device itself, but it's really
exasperating and I want to vent.
Bottom line, for me the iPad is one of those anomalies of
theory and practice. In theory, I should hate this thing. In practice, it
competes with four other excellent devices for my attention, and it wins a lot.


Press A if the color and shape are the same, press L if they weren't. Press space to start
Pull down to start, swipe left if color & shape are the same, swipe right if they weren't. Start with any swipe.
You got shapes ( shapes/second) and got wrong.
Your best result was


Underwasser is lovley little shop in milano square TLV.
We at Underwasser pledge for quality products right from the hand of top designers in Israel.
Every product in our shop is carefully picked and has it's own charm.
The Variaty. The options here are endless.
Either night dress to party nor casual sweater you've got it.
Endless options of jewllery, Great collaction of gadgets for home and office and even Toys for the little ones.
Won't you come right over?


Without hesitation,cody ruses over and faster than anyone can say "pizza anyone" Cody is picking a fight with two stingray headed monsters,one of them stings cody,but then cody Throws garavel in their eyes,which thankfully there was some next to him, then with the stingray dudes rubbing their eyes Cody punched both of them in the faces really hard the stingrays could not take it so they retreated
"Wew thanks for rescue"said the mermaid "i couldn't just stand there while you were being chased by weird looking monsters"said cody "why were those stingray dudes chasing you" "Well i was just going to see a relative when I heard conversation coming from a sea trench Said the mermaid "i know it’s wrong to eavesdrop but i thought i heard someone say something about killing my father the sea king, and stealing his throne although i think i might have got their attention because the next thing you know i'm being chase by …. Well you saw the whole thing so you know what happens
Well anyways i better be going"said the mermaid it was nice meeting you and thanks again


Two captains arrested for illegal fishing
Following three arrests over a period of two months, the Namibian Police yet again arrested two more ship captains who caught fish illegally in Namibian waters.
Captains Arngrimur Brynjolfsonn and Iurri Festison were charged with fishing illegally and made their first court appearance in the Walvis Bay Magistrate's Court on Wednesday.


--- layout: post title: 1/3 schoolwork date: '2014-01-05T22:18:00.001-07:00' author: Jacob . tags: - Homeshool-journal - homeschool-journal modified_time: '2014-01-05T22:19:53.220-07:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-6457498067888426123 blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2014/01/13-schoolwork.html ---


Let us know how we can help with your trust arrangement by completing this brief form or by sending an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We'll respond to your request shortly!
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GutFeeling KnowledgeBaseWe have developed a proof-of-concept gut microbiome monitoring system using a sequencing and analysis pipeline implemented during our previous I-Corps award (see below). We have collected from the individuals enrolled in our study the following: three separate fecal samples for metagenomic sequencing, anthropometric measurements, a diet history questionnaire, gastrointestinal symptoms questionnaires, perceived stress questionnaires, physical activity questionnaires, and sleep questionnaires. We have also begun the analysis of fecal samples from the Human Microbiome Project and the associated metadata. The integration of this data into a single knowledgebase of comparable samples using our optimized pipeline will provide the real value of our prototype. Objective Gut feeling knowledgebase is a reference database of healthy human gut microbiome. It is generated by a metagenomic analysis pipeline describes in our paper (doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0206484), and includes three tools which are integrated in the HIVE platform. 49 healthy samples sequenced at GWU and 49 healthy samples taken from The Human Microbiome Project were analysed to create GutFeelingKB. GFKB downloads
GutFeeling Knowledgebase Relative Abundance ProfilesFiltered nt The Filtered NT dataset is generated by excluding sequences from the whole nucleotide file provided by NCBI, based on whether they have unwanted taxonomy names or any child taxonomy name of these unwanted ones. Metagenomics Pipeline We use a two-step pipeline for metagenomic analysis; CensuScope and Hexagon. CensuScope is a census-based tool that randomly samples a user-defined number of reads and BLASTs them against a reference DB. Our reference database (a filtered version of NTdb) is the NCBI Nucleotide db with all of the sequences lacking a clear taxonomic lineage filtered out. All artificial sequences have been removed either by our automated filter or manually, once an artificial sequence is identified during post analysis processing Sequences identified by CensuScope are used as references in Hexagon alignments. HIVE-hexagon, a K-mer based aligner, is more sensitive and faster than current standard alignment algorithms. HIVE-hexagon offers a decrease in computational cost, memory requirement and time for processing. Publications Please cite use with one of the following:
Funding NSF_Lineage_Award #1546491 Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following individuals for their significant work in curation and annotation of the GFKB: Stephanie Singleton: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0256-9834 Lindsay Hopson: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1586-1693 Jiuge (April) Yang: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6497-0714 Tyson Dawson: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4888-9673 Cameron Sabet: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2299-1426 Yukta Chidanandan: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5703-5667 Valery Simonyan: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2577-3240 Nicole Post: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0457-7056 Ben Osborne: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9007-8746 Sophie Halkett: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9721-3181 Miguel Mazumder: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1181-8118 |


Async mode is: {{ async_mode }} (Not Connected)
Average ping/pong latency: ms
COUNTER:
---- -----
Player connection status: Player not connected
Player view latency: - ms
Hint requested: false
Currently showing hint:
Refresh player view: (stops the counter)
Notifications: Unknown
| Room | Body |
|---|
| Time | Event | Data |
|---|


Syn Flood Attack
Description
TThis attack is a variation of the classic TCP Syn Flood attack. In this case, IPv6 addressing allows an attacker to use huge source IPv6 addressing space to launch the attack.
Impact
IPv6 the attacker can use one single host to send almost unlimited packets with different source IP address, even if the network of the hosts doesn’t allow IP spoofing. If the attacker has the control of a botnet of compromised hosts the attacks can be launched also and each hosts could send packets from almost unlimited different source IPs.
Mitigation
In order to protect against this type of attacks all IDS/IPS systems and other security mechanisms that will detect and block syn flood attacks need to adapt to IPv6 addressing scheme. To achieve this it’s necessary to analyze not just the source IPV6 addresses of the incoming traffic but also the prefix.


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{% extends "tutorial.html" %} {% block headauthor %}Michael Mahemoff{% endblock %} {% block headtitle %}A Simple Trip Meter using the Geolocation API{% endblock %} {% block pagetitle %}A Simple Trip Meter using the Geolocation API{% endblock %} {% block pagebreadcrumb %}A Simple Trip Meter using the Geolocation API{% endblock %} {% block date %}May 24th, 2010{% endblock %} {% block browsersupport %} Operasupported Internet Explorerunsupported Safarisupported Firefoxsupported Chromesupported {% endblock %} {% block html5badge %} {% endblock %} {% block iscompatible %} return Modernizr.geolocation; {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Geolocation API lets you find out where the user is and keep tabs on them as they move around, always with the user's consent. This functionality could be used as part of user queries, e.g. to guide someone to a destination point. It could also be used for "geo-tagging" some content the user has created, e.g. to mark where a photo was taken. The API is device-agnostic; it doesn't care how the browser determines location, so long as clients can request and receive location data in a standard way. The underlying mechanism might be via GPS, wifi, or simply asking the user to enter their location manually. Since any of these lookups is going to take some time, the API is asynchronous; you pass it a callback method whenever you request a location.
The example here is a trip meter showing the initial location and maintaining a display of the distance they have travelled since the page was loaded.
You can easily check for compatibility by testing for the presence of the geolocation object:
// check for Geolocation support if (navigator.geolocation) { console.log('Geolocation is supported!'); } else { console.log('Geolocation is not supported for this Browser/OS version yet.'); }
In this example, you're building a trip meter, so declare the following HTML:

 Starting Location (lat, lon):
 ???°, ???°

 Current Location (lat, lon):
 ???°, ???°

 Distance from starting location:
 0 km

The next few steps will use the Geolocation API to populate all those empty spans.
getCurrentPosition()
will asynchronously report on the user's current location. Call it as soon as the page loads, so that it will correctly populate - and save for later - the starting position:
window.onload = function() { var startPos; navigator.geolocation.getCurrentPosition(function(position) { startPos = position; document.getElementById('startLat').innerHTML = startPos.coords.latitude; document.getElementById('startLon').innerHTML = startPos.coords.longitude; }); };
If this is the first time an application on this domain has requested permissions, the browser will typically check for user consent. Depending on the browser, there may also be preferences to always allow - or disallow - permission lookups, in which case the confirmation process will be bypassed.
Having run this code, you should now be able to see the starting position. Depending on the location device your browser is using, the position object might actually contain a lot more than just latitude and longitude, e.g. it could include an altitude or a direction. You can explore further by logging the position variable to the console.
Unfortunately, not all location lookups are successful. Perhaps a GPS could not be located or
the user has suddenly disabled location lookups. A second, optional, argument to getCurrentPosition()
will be called in the event of an error, so you can notify the user inside the callback:
window.onload = function() { var startPos; navigator.geolocation.getCurrentPosition(function(position) { // same as above }, function(error) { alert('Error occurred. Error code: ' + error.code); // error.code can be: // 0: unknown error // 1: permission denied // 2: position unavailable (error response from locaton provider) // 3: timed out }); };
The previous call to getCurrentPosition()
was only executed once, on page load. To track changes,
use watchPosition()
. It will automatically notify a callback function whenever the user moves:
navigator.geolocation.watchPosition(function(position) { document.getElementById('currentLat').innerHTML = position.coords.latitude; document.getElementById('currentLon').innerHTML = position.coords.longitude; });
This step isn't directly related to the Geolocation API, but rounds off the demo and provides an
example of how you might use location data. Add an extra line to the watchPosition()
handler to populate the distance travelled:
navigator.geolocation.watchPosition(function(position) { // same as above document.getElementById('distance').innerHTML = calculateDistance(startPos.coords.latitude, startPos.coords.longitude, position.coords.latitude, position.coords.longitude); });
The calculateDistance()
function performs a geometric algorithm to determine
the distance between two co-ordinates. The Javascript implementation is adapted from
a script provided by Moveable Type
under a Creative Commons license:
function calculateDistance(lat1, lon1, lat2, lon2) { var R = 6371; // km var dLat = (lat2 - lat1).toRad(); var dLon = (lon2 - lon1).toRad(); var a = Math.sin(dLat / 2) * Math.sin(dLat / 2) + Math.cos(lat1.toRad()) * Math.cos(lat2.toRad()) * Math.sin(dLon / 2) * Math.sin(dLon / 2); var c = 2 * Math.atan2(Math.sqrt(a), Math.sqrt(1 - a)); var d = R * c; return d; } Number.prototype.toRad = function() { return this * Math.PI / 180; }
The final result is shown below. Of course, you'll need to go some distance in order to get the distance figure going, so try this out while you're on the move. It's recommended you try this test on a GPS-equipped device (e.g. most modern smartphones) for accuracy.
{% if is_mobile %}
Starting Location (lat, lon):
???°, ???°
Current Location (lat, lon):
???°, ???°
Distance from starting location:
0 km


| DOSE: |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(powder / crystals) |
I've never really done drugs before, basically because I was never offered the chance until my last year of high school and because I was scared of what might happen to me and what people might think of me. I'm shy and quiet by nature and I don't like to do anything that would disappoint anyone or embarrass myself. This weekend, I rolled for the first time. I was a little bit scared about what would happen. My boyfriend and his friend have been rolling somewhat frequently ever since they both stopped smoking marijuana about four months ago.
I was kind of worried about what could happen. Ever since I reached high school age, my parents had been pounding their morals about drugs and alcohol into my head: how bad these substances were, how much damage they could cause, and how they would, or had the potential to, screw up my life forever. I'd seen drug induced death glamorized on television and I just kept hoping that it wouldn't happen to me. I wanted to try E though because I had heard good things about rolling and I was insanely curious. It's also a relatively big part of my boyfriend's life and I wanted to know what it was like and why he liked it so much.
It was a Sunday afternoon that I rolled. My boyfriend and his best friend were my guides on my trip and they explained what I was taking and what kind of feelings I could expect. They told me to drink a lot of the juice that they supplied and when I said that I wasn't thirsty, they told me to drink anyways. I parachuted the pill, which means that it was ground up into a powder. I was told that this made the drug take effect faster.  I ended up finishing off a bottle of juice by myself to get the taste out of my mouth. We were in my boyfriend's car on the way to the mall and we had the music up loud. The other two had taken their pills about twenty minutes before they came to pick me up and when they started to feel the effects, I was still waiting.
To be perfectly honest, I really didn't notice that I was feeling the effects until I stopped walking in the mall concourse and looked up and realized that my entire body felt warm. The tension had melted out of my body and I felt incredibly relaxed. My fingers and toes were tingling ever so slightly and felt kind of cold. My throat was very dry and my head was kind of foggy. I saw things, but I couldn't react as aptly as I had been able to before. My arms and legs felt like they were miles away from my body and I felt an overwhelming need to be close to my boyfriend. We walked through the mall for an hour or so looking at lights, venturing into stores, and watching the people. We left the mall with no real intentions about where we were going.
On the car ride, my boyfriend's friend gave me a back massage. It was the single most pleasurable experience that I had come into contact with in a long time.  There was rhythmic techno music playing in the car and his fingers seemed to mold my skin in time with the music. The warm feeling was stronger when he was stretching my skin and it felt delicious. My arms and shoulders tingled for minutes afterwards, but it didn't hurt. It comforted me and relaxed me even more.
We finally decided to go bowling. This might not seem strange to anyone else, but I hate bowling. I despise it almost as much as I despise playing pool. I readily agreed to go bowling with my friends though. I was cheering and yelling and hugging everyone after they bowled a frame. I'm normally the girl who will sit there quietly until it is her turn and then bowl her frame and sit back down. I would usually be embarrassed if I was yelling or making a scene. I wasn't, I felt this freedom. It was like I wasn't concerned about what people thought about me and I felt like I could say anything to anyone and there was nothing that they could do about it. I felt free and very open about everything.
My boyfriend came back to my dorm room after we dropped his friend off and when I looked in the mirror on my door, I was shocked to see that my pupils were huge. That worried me a little, but then I realized that I didn't really care that much because no one else was going to see me. My boyfriend and I lay down on my bed and we began to talk. We only recently began to go out on a regular basis and yet we were talking as though we'd known each other forever. Usually our conversations were kind of slow and hard to keep going because we were both the quiet type. Sunday night we talked for two hours straight about everything from why we liked each other to what our experiences were like and what we were feeling. He told me that I was like a different person, but not in a bad way. I realized that I was and told him the same about himself.
My experience was a really good one. The people that I was with knew what they were doing and were careful to watch out for my well-being. The only advice that I can give other first timers would be to make sure that the people you are with know what they're doing. If they've experienced it before, it makes it much easier on you. I had many revelations about my life and about what was going on with me. It would take me hours to explain everything, but I realized what it was that I wanted to accomplish with what is going on in my life right now. It also opened up the channel between my boyfriend and I.  It made me more comfortable with myself and with the people around me. That's what has been most valuable to me. I realized what I wanted to be different about myself and I plan to change some things because of it. Thanks for letting me share my story!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| dplyr-package {dplyr} | R Documentation |
To learn more about dplyr, start with the vignettes:
browseVignettes(package = "dplyr")
Maintainer: Hadley Wickham<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(ORCID)
Authors:
Other contributors:
RStudio [copyright holder, funder]
Useful links:
Report bugs at https://github.com/tidyverse/dplyr/issues


Even though Utopian.io frontend services remain inactive, we at Utopian would like to keep you updated and aware of our progress in improving and developing Utopian for you. As of today, we’ll be releasing weekly updates on processes, development, curation and community activities.
In This Post:
- Utopian Witness Update
- Distribution of Rewards Resumed
- Moderator Workflow and Template Updates
- What’s Next - Some Near Future Plans
Utopian Witness
To ensure the recent breach to Utopian servers does not affect the functionality and stability of our witness server, our main witness server and backup were moved to a different and secure server.
As of Monday May 7th, with the help of @helo (himself an experienced witness), we decommissioned our old primary and backup witness servers in favor of some brand new 64GB RAM machines. Both primary and backup are now using the steem-in-a-box easy docker setup and are up-to-date with the latest v0.19.3 release of the steemd.
We are glad to announce that @helo will continue maintaining the updates and security of our witness servers in cooperation with the Utopian team.
You can support us by voting for our witness
Distribution of Rewards
Distribution of rewards to Moderators and Sponsors was resumed successfully.
Moderation Rewards
While working on the new interface and bots, we couldn’t forget about our team of dedicated Moderators who ensured that this transition was smooth and no contributions were left unattended.
Our team of developers was quick to respond and hard at work developing a new bot to make sure everyone was rewarded.
Sponsor Incentives
While working on resuming the Moderation Rewards, we’ve also renewed the distribution of weekly payouts to our amazing and supportive Sponsors. As previously announced, this reward is now calculated based on curation rewards rather than beneficiary payments on contributions.
Moderator Workflow Changes & Updates to Category Templates
Posting to Utopian
With the freedom to choose through which frontend to post, more than 700 contributions have already been submitted through our new review and scoring system. We hope to see many more quality contributions rewarded!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8S1AtrzYY1Q
Moderation
To keep rewarding your open source contributions, we’ve provided our team of Moderators and Community Managers with all the tools necessary to continue their wonderful curation work.
Scoring Automation
Built by @ms10398, https://review.utopian.io simplifies and speeds-up the scoring process for Moderators and Community Managers.
Reviews
Thanks to @amosbastian our Moderators and Community Managers have been provided with an automated database to find, review and score new submissions.
Updates to Category Templates
Templates for contributions have also been revamped. Before submitting your next contribution, be sure to review the template for the relevant category here: https://github.com/utopian-io/editor-templates
What’s next?
As we develop the next generation of the Utopian service and platform, we look forward to growing our community and working with you to make it even greater.
Utopian Task Requests
To help contributors discover new and interesting tasks, and to help project owners gain more visibility for their tasks, we’ve created a new account called @utopian.tasks . Be sure to follow it to be the first to see the latest demand for contributions on behalf of project owners.
Core Team
As Utopian grows from a blockchain initiative into a company, roles are assigned to the people best skilled to fill them. We expect our core team to continue growing as Utopian does.
Currently, the team at Utopian is:
CEO - @elear CMO - @techslut
Dev Team
@amosbastian @helo @ms10398 @eastmael @icaro @samrg472 @jestemkioskiem
Community Engagement & Promotional Activities
@roxane @deathwing
Community Management
@ms10398 - documentation @amosbastian - development @andrejcibik - graphics @buckydurddle - video tutorials @deathwing - tutorials @eastmael - analyses @espoem - blog @favcau - suggestions @imwatsi - copywriting @jestemkioskiem - bug hunting @techslut - visibility @knowledges - suggestions @mcfarhat - tutorials @sachincool - bug hunting
Moderators
@accro @baranpirincal @cha0s0000 @codingdefined @crokkon @fego @helo @jmromero @justyy @kit.andres @nilfanif @oldbutgold @oups @portugalcoin @roj @rosatravels @samhamou @scipio @sinem006 @syedumair @tobias-g @tykee @yairdd @yokunjon @zoneboy
This page is synchronized from the post: Utopian Weekly - Witness Update, Sponsor and Moderator Rewards & More


January 13, 2015
Kenneth M. Anderson — Associate Professor
For this course, you will need a GitHub account.
I want you to create a new repository.
Call it s15_<LASTNAME>_data_lecture_notes
Tell it to initialize this repository with a README
Click on the link for the README.md file
Click on the edit icon.
I want you to take notes each lecture
The document is written using Markdown.
Every now and then: save your changes!
You save changes by commiting to the underlying repo.
Fill out the form and click Commit changes.
The README.md file will now display your changes.
Click edit again and go back to writing notes!
I need a volunteer to create a presentation about Markdown.
I'd like you to cover basic Markdown …
… and GitHub's extensions to Markdown
Any takers?


39 migrants found dead in back of lorry ‘all Vietnamese’
by By Press AssociationThe 39 migrants found dead in the back of a lorry in England are believed to be Vietnamese nationals, Essex police has said.
Assistant Chief Constable Tim Smith said this evening: “At this time, we believe the victims are Vietnamese nationals, and we are in contact with the Vietnamese Government.
“We are in direct contact with a number of families in Vietnam and the UK, and we believe we have identified families for some of the victims whose journey ended in tragedy on our shores.”
“The confirmatory evidence needed to formally present cases to HM Senior Coroner for her consideration has not yet been obtained.
“This evidence is being gathered across a number of jurisdictions worldwide. As a result, we cannot at this time announce the identity of any of the victims.”
READ MORE
Second man from NI charged in connection with Essex migrant deaths; Two arrested in Vietnam


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} The total amount will be withdrawn from your credit card. {% endblocktrans %}


--- layout: paper title: Publications --- Numerically Grounded Language Models for Semantic Error Correction, , Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing (EMNLP) 2016 [pdf]
@inproceedings{spithourakis2016numerically, month={November}, year={2016}, author={Spithourakis, Georgios and Augenstein, Isabelle and Riedel, Sebastian}, title={Numerically Grounded Language Models for Semantic Error Correction}, booktitle={Proceedings of the Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing (EMNLP)}, }


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That usually means there are characters before any valid xml on the message. Try to capture the message and examine the contents. Dave Developer Program Manager BLOG - blog.sforce.com
Thread profile page for "Community - Outbound Message Error: org.xml.sax.SAXParseException: Content
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The Adventures of Eren
I made it through Unity Engine, and coded the game using C# on Visual Studio.
lol nice day this is testing 123 hello hello


var outputFormat: Int
Set format of the output of image data produced from the camera for Modes.CameraMode.SINGLE_CAPTURE mode. Supported values are Modes.OutputFormat.


Retreive information about a particular song.
GET /song/songLibrary/5261ab190d86fc13754787af/localSongId/3 HTTP/1.1 Host: test.aosvapps.com:443 Authorization: Basic YWxleGFuZGVyLmoucnlhbkBnbWFpbC5jb206YmVhc3Q=
This service may only be used by registered users who are authorized to use it.
The HTTP Basic Authentication scheme is used to pass the encoded username:password of the user.
Each user may only create, read, update and delete from their own music library.
GET /song/songLibrary/5261ab190d86fc13754787af/localSongId/3 HTTP/1.1 Host: test.aosvapps.com:443 Authorization: Basic YWxleGFuZGVyLmoucnlhbkBnbWFpbC5jb206YmVhc3Q=
For each individual input parameter ...
| songLibraryId (required) |
The id of the library of songs stored on the device. |
| localSongId (required) |
The identifier of an individual song in a library. |
The following response codes are possible from this service.
(Client code must handle each of them.):
The content of the body of the HTTP Response will always be JSON.
Therefore, the following header will always be sent:
Content-Type: application/json
The body of the response should always contain JSON.
The type of JSON returned varies by the response code.
3 types of JSON are possible.
If the service executed successfully
JSON like the following will be returned in the body of the response:
HTTP/1.1 200 Success { "id": "5330a5adda060025eb667ac4", "localSongId": "3", "artist": "Nuttinbuta\"G\"Thang", "title": "Dr Dre", "tempo": 200, "duration": 221, "releaseDate":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "rating": 4.5, "playCount": 123, "skipCount": 1, "lastPlayedDate":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "bookMarkedTime":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "sonogramImage": "http://test.alpineconnectivity.com:8888/sonoma/sonogramImage/533c5c5d3004762e3ed29238.png", "created":<PHONE_NUMBER>186, "updated":<PHONE_NUMBER>186, "master": { "id": "5330a192da060025eb667ac1", "title": "Nuttinbuta\"G\"Thang", "artist": "Dr.Dre", "genre": "HipHop", "tempo": 137, "energyLevel": 3 } }
If there was a major error in the request that prevents us from even processing it,
the standard JSON describing the error will be returned in the body of the response:
HTTP/1.1 400 Bad Request { "errorCode": 2, "errorMessage": "INVALID PARAMS", "data": "userId not specified" }
If there was a major error on the server,
the standard JSON describing the error will be returned in the body of the response:
HTTP/1.1 500 Server Error { "errorCode": 3, "errorMessage": "SERVER ERROR", "data": "Unable to connect to the database." }


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DJ BeHut
book me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>genres include: hip hop, 80s funk, R&B, disco, and classic rock.
I am the co-creator of The Hump, an after hours pop-up party in Los Angeles. Here are a few posters (drawn by the amazing Adam Stamp) from previous parties:


|
Panda3D
|
This is the fundamental interface for extracting binary objects from a Bam file, as generated by a BamWriter. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ (DatagramGenerator source) | |
| bool | changePointer (const TypedWritable orig_pointer, const TypedWritable new_pointer) |
| Indicates that an object recently read from the bam stream should be replaced with a new object. More... | |
| BamReader::AuxData | getAuxData (TypedWritable obj, str name) |
| Returns the pointer previously associated with the bam reader by a previous call to set_aux_data(), or NULL if data with the indicated key has not been set. More... | |
| int | getCurrentMajorVer () |
| Returns the major version number of Bam files supported by the current code base. More... | |
| int | getCurrentMinorVer () |
| Returns the minor version number of Bam files supported by the current code base. More... | |
| BamEnums::BamEndian | getFileEndian () |
| Returns the endian preference indicated by the Bam file currently being read. More... | |
| int | getFileMajorVer () |
| Returns the major version number of the Bam file currently being read. More... | |
| int | getFileMinorVer () |
| Returns the minor version number of the Bam file currently being read. More... | |
| const Filename | getFilename () |
| If a BAM is a file, then the BamReader should contain the name of the file. More... | |
| bool | getFileStdfloatDouble () |
| Returns true if the file stores all "standard" floats as 64-bit doubles, or false if they are 32-bit floats. More... | |
| object | getFileVersion () |
| const LoaderOptions | getLoaderOptions () |
| Returns the LoaderOptions passed to the loader when the model was requested, if any. More... | |
| DatagramGenerator | getSource () |
| Returns the current source of the BamReader as set by set_source() or the constructor. More... | |
| bool | init () |
| Initializes the BamReader prior to reading any objects from its source. More... | |
| bool | isEof () |
| Returns true if the reader has reached end-of-file, false otherwise. More... | |
| TypedWritable | readObject () |
| Reads a single object from the Bam file. More... | |
| bool | resolve () |
| This may be called at any time during processing of the Bam file to resolve all the known pointers so far. More... | |
| setAuxData (TypedWritable obj, str name, BamReader::AuxData data) | |
| Associates an arbitrary block of data with the indicated object (or NULL), and the indicated name. More... | |
| setLoaderOptions (const LoaderOptions options) | |
| Specifies the LoaderOptions for this BamReader. More... | |
| setSource (DatagramGenerator source) | |
| Changes the source of future datagrams for this BamReader. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from BamEnums | |
| __init__ () | |
| __init__ (const BamEnums) | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static | registerFactory (TypeHandle handle, object func) |
Public Attributes | |
| BamEnums::BamEndian | file_endian |
| Returns the endian preference indicated by the Bam file currently being read. More... | |
| bool | file_stdfloat_double |
| Returns true if the file stores all "standard" floats as 64-bit doubles, or false if they are 32-bit floats. More... | |
| object | file_version |
| const Filename | filename |
| If a BAM is a file, then the BamReader should contain the name of the file. More... | |
| const LoaderOptions | loader_options |
| Returns the LoaderOptions passed to the loader when the model was requested, if any. More... | |
| DatagramGenerator | source |
| Returns the current source of the BamReader as set by set_source() or the constructor. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from BamEnums | |
| enum | BamEndian { BE_bigendian = 0, BE_littleendian = 1, BE_native = 1 } |
| This defines an enumerated type used to represent the endianness of certain numeric values stored in a Bam file. More... | |
| enum | BamObjectCode { BOC_push = 0, BOC_pop = 1, BOC_adjunct = 2, BOC_remove = 3, BOC_file_data = 4 } |
| This is the code written along with each object. More... | |
| enum | BamTextureMode { BTM_unchanged = 0, BTM_fullpath = 1, BTM_relative = 2, BTM_basename = 3, BTM_rawdata = 4 } |
This is the fundamental interface for extracting binary objects from a Bam file, as generated by a BamWriter.
A Bam file can be thought of as a linear collection of objects. Each object is an instance of a class that inherits, directly or indirectly, from TypedWritable. The objects may include pointers to other objects within the Bam file; the BamReader automatically manages these (with help from code within each class) and restores the pointers correctly.
This is the abstract interface and does not specifically deal with disk files, but rather with a DatagramGenerator of some kind, which is simply a linear source of Datagrams. It is probably from a disk file, but it might conceivably be streamed directly from a network or some such nonsense.
Bam files are most often used to store scene graphs or subgraphs, and by convention they are given filenames ending in the extension ".bam" when they are used for this purpose. However, a Bam file may store any arbitrary list of TypedWritable objects; in this more general usage, they are given filenames ending in ".boo" to differentiate them from the more common scene graph files.
See also BamFile, which defines a higher-level interface to read and write Bam files on disk.
| __init__ | ( | DatagramGenerator | source | ) |
| bool changePointer | ( | const TypedWritable | orig_pointer, |
| const TypedWritable | new_pointer | ||
| ) |
Indicates that an object recently read from the bam stream should be replaced with a new object.
Any future occurrences of the original object in the stream will henceforth return the new object instead.
The return value is true if the replacement was successfully made, or false if the object was not read from the stream (or if change_pointer had already been called on it).
| BamReader::AuxData getAuxData | ( | TypedWritable | obj, |
| str | name | ||
| ) |
Returns the pointer previously associated with the bam reader by a previous call to set_aux_data(), or NULL if data with the indicated key has not been set.
| int getCurrentMajorVer | ( | ) |
Returns the major version number of Bam files supported by the current code base.
This must match get_file_major_ver() in order to successfully read a file.
| int getCurrentMinorVer | ( | ) |
Returns the minor version number of Bam files supported by the current code base.
This must match or exceed get_file_minor_ver() in order to successfully read a file.
| BamEnums::BamEndian getFileEndian | ( | ) |
Returns the endian preference indicated by the Bam file currently being read.
This does not imply that every number is stored using the indicated convention, but individual objects may choose to respect this flag when recording data.
| int getFileMajorVer | ( | ) |
Returns the major version number of the Bam file currently being read.
| int getFileMinorVer | ( | ) |
Returns the minor version number of the Bam file currently being read.
| const Filename getFilename | ( | ) |
If a BAM is a file, then the BamReader should contain the name of the file.
This enables the reader to interpret pathnames in the BAM as relative to the directory containing the BAM.
| bool getFileStdfloatDouble | ( | ) |
Returns true if the file stores all "standard" floats as 64-bit doubles, or false if they are 32-bit floats.
This is determined by the compilation flags of the version of Panda that generated this file.
| object getFileVersion | ( | ) |
| const LoaderOptions getLoaderOptions | ( | ) |
Returns the LoaderOptions passed to the loader when the model was requested, if any.
| DatagramGenerator getSource | ( | ) |
Returns the current source of the BamReader as set by set_source() or the constructor.
| bool init | ( | ) |
| bool isEof | ( | ) |
Returns true if the reader has reached end-of-file, false otherwise.
This call is only valid after a call to read_object().
| TypedWritable readObject | ( | ) |
Reads a single object from the Bam file.
If the object type is known, a new object of the appropriate type is created and returned; otherwise, NULL is returned. NULL is also returned when the end of the file is reached. is_eof() may be called to differentiate between these two cases.
This may be called repeatedly to extract out all the objects in the Bam file, but typically (especially for scene graph files, indicated with the .bam extension), only one object is retrieved directly from the Bam file: the root of the scene graph. The remaining objects will all be retrieved recursively by the first object.
Note that the object returned may not yet be complete. In particular, some of its pointers may not be filled in; you must call resolve() to fill in all the available pointers before you can safely use any objects returned by read_object().
This flavor of read_object() requires the caller to know what type of object it has received in order to properly manage the reference counts.
|
static |
| bool resolve | ( | ) |
This may be called at any time during processing of the Bam file to resolve all the known pointers so far.
It is usually called at the end of the processing, after all objects have been read, which is generally the best time to call it.
This must be called at least once after reading a particular object via get_object() in order to validate that object.
The return value is true if all objects have been resolved, or false if some objects are still outstanding (in which case you will need to call resolve() again later).
| setAuxData | ( | TypedWritable | obj, |
| str | name, | ||
| BamReader::AuxData | data | ||
| ) |
Associates an arbitrary block of data with the indicated object (or NULL), and the indicated name.
This is intended to provide a place for temporary storage for objects reading themselves from the bam file. To use it, inherit from BamReader::AuxData and store whatever data you like there. Then associate your AuxData with the object as it is being read with set_aux_data(). You may later set the aux data to NULL to remove it; or it will automatically be removed (and deleted) after finalize() is called for the object in question.
If the TypedWritable pointer is NULL, the the aux data is stored globally for the BamReader in general. This pointer is available to any bam objects, and will not be automatically removed until the BamReader itself destructs.
In either case, the name is just an arbitrary user-defined key. If there is already a data pointer stored for the obj/name pair, that data pointer will be replaced (and deleted).
| setLoaderOptions | ( | const LoaderOptions | options | ) |
Specifies the LoaderOptions for this BamReader.
| setSource | ( | DatagramGenerator | source | ) |
| BamEnums::BamEndian file_endian |
Returns the endian preference indicated by the Bam file currently being read.
This does not imply that every number is stored using the indicated convention, but individual objects may choose to respect this flag when recording data.
| bool file_stdfloat_double |
Returns true if the file stores all "standard" floats as 64-bit doubles, or false if they are 32-bit floats.
This is determined by the compilation flags of the version of Panda that generated this file.
| object file_version |
| const Filename filename |
If a BAM is a file, then the BamReader should contain the name of the file.
This enables the reader to interpret pathnames in the BAM as relative to the directory containing the BAM.
| const LoaderOptions loader_options |
Returns the LoaderOptions passed to the loader when the model was requested, if any.
| DatagramGenerator source |
Returns the current source of the BamReader as set by set_source() or the constructor.


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Platformers
Flex Tape Adventure
The Ultimate Platformer
Shrek's Epic Adventure Part 1 (Part 2 was never finished)


HEAD ======= >>>>>>> origin/gh-pages
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
© Jessica Madufor (Andela 2017)


Spintires is driving to Chernobyl in its latest expansion
by Fraser BrownSpintires, the driving sim that reflects man's primal battle with nature by making you drive through loads of mud, is now going to Chernobyl in a new expansion. It's like Stalker, but you're only interested in finding logging sites and keeping your precious truck running.
As a trucker, you'll have to drive around the exclusion zone to hunt down prize logging sites, while also trying to avoid getting blasted by radiation—you get a Geiger counter—or damaging your vehicle during your off-road shenanigans. The expansion includes two new vehicles, the B-157 and B-505, which will hopefully be hardy enough for the tough job.
The power plant, Pripyat, Red Forest, Kupsta Lake and the Duga Radar have all been recreated, so you can go on a lovely, morbid sightseeing tour. With the HBO miniseries still pretty fresh in my mind, I'd honestly rather not.
The expansion is for Oovee Games' original Spintires from 2014, rather than Mudrunner (formerly Spintires: Mudrunner), an updated version of the game from Saber Interactive and Focus. It's the third piece of DLC to appear this year, but seems considerably larger than the previous two.
You'll be able to fight radioactive mud in December.


I was born in Fairfax, VA. raised in Cincinnati Ohio, and moved to California in elementary school. Interesting fact about me, I was at daycare in Wasington D.C. when 9/11 happened. I was a 3 year old at the time. I am planning to move to Seattle once covid settles down and hopefully grind out the entire code fellows program.
- Ive worked a few odd jobs, but my favorite was making a website using shopify for a local flower shop.
- I dream to one day become a wiz at the stock market and day trading, as well as becoming a programmer for any video game company that will take me.
- I am currently a college student taking a leap year to figure out what major I really want to pursue.
- I am leaning towards computer science or software engineering at the moment.


| |
ilGetString returns a constant human-readable string describing the current OpenIL implementation.
| | const char * ilGetString( ILenum StringName );
|
Parameters| | - StringName
- Describes the string to be retrieved.
|
Strings| | - IL_VENDOR
- Describes the OpenIL vendor (currently Abysmal Software).
- IL_VERSION
- String describing the current OpenIL version. Use ilGetInteger with IL_VERSION_NUM to actually check for version differences.
|
Errors| | - IL_INVALID_ENUM
- StringName was an invalid value.
|
|


--- layout: articles title: Download HuBoard Package ---
- To get started, please visit the HuBoard Enterprise Download Dashboard.


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Bounce
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Radial
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Pop
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Winding
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Shield
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Helix
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Wave
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Fan
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Papercut
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Fly
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Blind
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Venitian
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Jaws
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Fence
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Zipper
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While snowman-making is one of the most fun activities of winter, it can also happen if an unfortunate person gets caught up in the snowball used for making the snowman. This will often be Played for Laughs if the first character intentionally gets the other character stuck in the snowman as a cruel joke.
Expect this to show up in Comedy.
Can overlap with: Human Snowball.
Examples:
open/close all folders
Advertising
- In a commercial for Campbell's Soup a snowman comes in from the cold and has a bowl of hot soup. He melts, showing that he's actually a kid who got caught out in a blizzard.
- In this Aldi's Christmas advert advertising Mince Pies, the snowman Sophie is building is implied have her brother inside when her father asks her where he is.
Asian Animation
- Lamput: At the end of "Snow", Fat Doc and Slim Doc are each on the top of a snowy hill, with their hills right next to each other. The two decide to roll to the bottom of the hills as snowballs to catch up with Lamput, but when they collide they end up forming a snowman instead. Lamput comes back and places a carrot nose on the snowman's head.
Comic Books
- The X-Men's Iceman originally manifested his ice powers on his body in a snowy way (rather than an icy way), making him look like an live snowman. He also threw snowballs at his enemies. In the very first issue of X-Men, he even made up a face with coal and a carrot as a joke.
Comic Strips
- Happens twice in Garfield:
- Happens to Kenny in this◊ Dogs of C-Kennel strip.
- Happens to Roger in a FoxTrot strip when he gets caught in the middle of a snowball fight between the kids. Andy comments that she wishes the kids would stop using their father's good hat on their snowmen.
- Another time, Paige is seen angrily knocking bits off of a snowman and insulting it in a manner that leads Peter to ask her if she's pretending that it's Jason. The punchline then reveals that Jason is inside the snowman, and he pleads for Peter to help him.
- Calvin and Hobbes:
- One strip takes this trope to another level. It starts with Suzy building a snowman, then Calvin and Hobbes come incoming towards her on their sled and end up catching the snowman on the sled. In the snowman's place is Suzy with Calvin on her shoulders and Hobbes on his head.
- Another time, Calvin accidentally made evil "snow goons", and later destroyed them by going out at night and spraying them with the hose. When his dad comes out to bring him back inside, he slips on one of the patches of ice...
Calvin: Run, Hobbes! Dad's a snow goon too!
Films — Animation
- Happens to LeFou in Beauty and the Beast while waiting for Maurice to come back. When he and Belle arrive, he even has coal eyes, carrot nose and branches for arms.
- Donald Duck ends up in one of these at the end of the "Stuck On Christmas" segment of Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas.
Literature
Live-Action TV
- Played with in the Hogan's Heroes episode, "Everybody Loves a Snowman", in which Hogan and his men have to figure a way to smuggle out a downed flight crew while the Gestapo is in camp searching for them. They're temporarily relocated to a barrack that has no access to their tunnels, so the gang build a hollow snowman to hide the entrance of the new tunnel they're digging, though later, Schultz ends up catching a glimpse of one of the flyers slipping into the tunnel through the snowman.
Video Games
- The ice spell in Final Fantasy Mystic Quest briefly makes its target (which may or may not be human) look like a snowman.
- Kirby:
- In Kirby's Dream Land 3, the intro cutscene for level 5, Iceberg, has Gooey accidentally trapped in one of the snowballs that Kirby and friends are using to build a snowman. Gooey's eyes and tongue poke through the snow and startle the rest of the group.
- In Kirby 64, when you combine the bomb and ice powers, Kirby takes a bomb on his head and covers himself and the bomb up with a snowman.
- In Metal Slug 3 and 4, getting hit by a Yeti's ice breath will turn the character into a snowman, making them unable to move for some time and become a sitting duck for the Yeti's bone club.
- The World of Mana franchise has a frozen status that looks like this.
- In Mortal Kombat 3, Sub-Zero's finishing Friendship is him building a snowman around him.
- In the Home Alone Licensed Game for the Sega Genesis, one of the homemade weapons Kevin can assemble is a snowball launcher, which temporarily turns Harry and Marv into this if he uses it on them.
Webcomics
- In The Bird Feeder #106, "Snow Bird," Floyd mistakes a snow covered Lewis for one of Josh's snow sculptures.
Western Animation
- Pingu: In Sledging, Pingu crashes into a snowman, and instead of destroying it or becoming a penguin snowball he gets trapped inside the snowman. To put it lightly, he does not enjoy it. (as evidenced by his squirming.)
- Dora the Explorer: Done with Swiper 3 times.
- In "Rapido, Tico!" Dora, Boots, and Tico must successfully stop Swiper from swiping Boots's fire truck hat's on snowy mountain. After they succeed, Swiper rolls down in a Human Snowball and turns into this.
- In the very next episode, "A Present For Santa," Dora and Boots attempt to give Santa a present. On the way, Swiper (disguised as this) follows Dora and Boots, being careful to stop when Dora and Boots stop. Suspicious, they approach him, giving Swiper the chance to steal the present. He eventually gives it back after being told it was for Santa.
- In "Star Mountain," Dora and Boots attempt to reclaim the necklace that Swiper threw on top of Star Mountain. Before they can, Swiper (as this) comes on a snowboard to try to steal their rope. (strangley enough, his tail is also covered with snow.
- The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh:
- The episode "The Wishing Bear" had Pooh getting covered with a bunch of snow, which leads to him posing as a snowman that Piglet was trying to build.
- Another episode has Piglet running away and getting covered in snow. He crawls out from underneath, leaving a Piglet-shaped snowman that the others mistake for the actual Piglet and take inside. They become concerned when the snow Piglet melts into a puddle.
- Classic Disney Shorts:
- Happens to Donald Duck and his nephews in "Donald's Snow Fight". The nephews get covered in snow until they look like bowling pins, which Donald knocks down with a snow bowling ball.
- In "Pluto's Christmas Tree", Pluto runs through a snowbank, and the snow he displaces is in the exact shape of himself, but with a longer body.
- Looney Tunes:
- One Pepé Le Pew cartoon has Pepe fall in the show and emerge as a snowskunk, saying that he was the Abominable Snowman.
- "Odor of the Day" stars a skunk similar to Pepe, who makes his entrance covered in snow.
- Played with in "Snow Time for Comedy", when a dog falls down a hill and becomes a Human Snowball, which then takes the form of a giant dog.
- At the beginning of the cartoon "Weasel While You Work", Foghorn Leghorn rolls the sleeping Barnyard Dawg up into a snowman.
- In the Tex Avery short "The Shooting of Dan McGoo", Wolfie enters a saloon as a living snowman. He then unzips the snow covering like it was a coat.
- In SpongeBob SquarePants, two kids were making a sandman (because there's no snow underwater) and sing to it to see if it would come to life like Frosty. Just then SpongeBob snowboards through and crashes into the sandman. As the kids watch the sandman slide downhill, they wonder if they sang the song wrong.
- Grouchy in The Smurfs: A Christmas Carol becomes a Smurf snowman due to a snowball fight. Earlier, Brainy becomes one when Grouchy slams his door and dumps snow off the roof of his house.
- Alvin, Simon and Theodore end up doing one of these on an episode of Alvin and the Chipmunks.
- In one of the Chucklewood Critters holiday specials, Buttons and Rusty do one of these with Buttons on top of Rusty.
- In the My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic episode, "Winter Wrap-Up", after Twilight Sparkle fails at ice-skating, she crashes into Spike and Pinkie Pie, and the three of them wind up forming one of these.
- In the Wander over Yonder episode, "The Little Guy", Wander, Sylvia and Wesley do this to hide from Lord Hater, with Wesley on top, Wander in the middle, and Sylvia on the bottom.
- A darker variant occurs in Robot Chicken. There were some children playing outside in the snow and building a snowman. When they're called inside to eat, one of the snowman's gloves falls off, revealing a presumably dead human hand.
- In the Thomas the Tank Engine episode, "Confused Coaches", when Spencer and Gordon rush past the Stationmaster, who is shoveling snow at Maron Station, they turn him into this.


Located at the southern most tip of the Indian Peninsula where the Arabian Sea, the Indian Ocean and the Bay of Bengal meet, is Kanyakumari, the place famous for its spectacular sunrises and sunsets. Here out in the sea, about 400m from the shore, on the minor rock adjoining the Vivekananda rock memorial lies a Statue of Saint Thiruvalluvar, the author who gave us quintessential words of wisdom through his philosophical work 'Thirukkural', a treatise in Tamil on the Indian way of life. The statue, standing amid the dancing blue waves, creates a lasting impression as it rises high over the rock.
The foundation stone for the statue was laid in 1979 by the former Prime Minister, Morarji Desai. But the installation was finalised and the actual work of sculpting the statue began only in 1990 when Chief Minister Mr. Karunanidhi allocated funds for its erection in the 1990-91 budget. Five hundred sculptors were engaged for this work under the able guidance of Dr. Ganapathi Sthapati and the work was completed in 1999. The statue was inaugurated on 1st January 2000 by Dr. M.Karunanidhi, the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu. The rocks for the sculpture came from Sirudhamoor, Pattumalikuppam and Ambhasamudram Hills.
The monument, installed at a cost of Rs. 6.14 crores is 133 feet high including the pedestal, signifying the 133 chapters of the 'Thirukkural'. The pedestal is 38 ft high representing the 38 chapters in the first part of the Kural (the Book of Aram (virtue) and the 95 ft statue represents the total chapters in the second and third parts of the Kural, Wealth and Love. Thus the statue symbolises the themes of wealth and love based on virtue. The right hand of Thiruvalluvar with three fingers pointing skywards, also signifies the three cantos of 'Thirukkural' - 'Aram, Porul and Inbam.'
The pedestal is surrounded by an artistic mandapam known as 'alankara mandapam'. Surrounding this mandapam stand statues of ten elephants signifying 8 directions with earth and space down. 140 steps are constructed inside the mandapam to enable the visitors to climb upto the foot of the statue. There were plans to inscribe select couplets from 'Thirukkural' on the outer periphery of the pedestal.


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@@include('promo-post/promo-post.html')
@@include('about-us-info-block/about-us-info-block.html')
@@include('about-us-how-organized/about-us-how-organized.html')
@@include('about-us-landmarks/about-us-landmarks.html')
@@include('about-us-staff/about-us-staff.html')
@@include('about-us-clients/about-us-clients.html')
@@include('about-us-partners/about-us-partners.html')
@@include('../../common/footer/footer.html')


OUR STORY: Why We Do What We Do?
Our team of professionals has been monitoring the Blockchain, Cryptocurrency and Regulatory space since early 2016. We have been mining, trading and investing in coins & various platforms. During this journey we have accumulated a good repository of knowledge and made a extensive international network of professionals & enthusiasts.
Blockchain Technology was built to eliminate TRUST issues. The fundamental objective is to make transactions trustless. It's unfortunate that in the name of Blockchain, in the name of Crypto Trading and in the name of ICO's many people have been deceived in the last 2 years. Every week there is a platform which promises guaranteed returns and majority of times huge returns of upto 50% in a month. Few weeks or months later the project is either in trouble, or hacked or just vanishes. This is the TRUTH.
The stories of people who have lost their hard earned money have begged us to build a platform which is not only open source, secure but also extremely transparent. Our model is to deliver consistent profits for our users through our experience, knowledge and trading discipline. We combine the volatility factor, market dynamics and information of Geo-political shifts; overlay this with trading strategies to benefit from the 24X7 functioning crypto currency markets. Our research group is constantly looking for the best coins to invest for short, medium and long term.
Underneath our strategy is the core foundation which is to protect our user digital capital at all times. Our data driven approach helps us keep GREED at bay which in our experience is the key destroyer of crypto capital. We treat the inherent volatility as a feature to trade and gather profit for our users, our diversification strategy helps us accumulate liquid capital to fulfill our commitments for upto 12 months in case of bear market trends.
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| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.assertion.email; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import static fr.sii.ogham.assertion.AssertionHelper.assertThat; | |
| 4 | import static fr.sii.ogham.assertion.OghamAssertions.usingContext; | |
| 5 | ||
| 6 | import java.util.ArrayList; | |
| 7 | import java.util.List; | |
| 8 | ||
| 9 | import javax.mail.internet.InternetAddress; | |
| 10 | ||
| 11 | import org.hamcrest.Matcher; | |
| 12 | ||
| 13 | import fr.sii.ogham.assertion.HasParent; | |
| 14 | ||
| 15 | public class AddressListAssert
 extends HasParent
 { | |
| 16 | /** | |
| 17 | * The list of addresses that will be used for assertions | |
| 18 | */ | |
| 19 | private List<AddressesWithContext> actual; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | public AddressListAssert(List<AddressesWithContext> actual, P parent) { | |
| 22 | super(parent); | |
| 23 | this.actual = actual; | |
| 24 | } | |
| 25 | ||
| 26 | /** | |
| 27 | * Make assertions on the email addresses (without personal). | |
| 28 | * | |
| 29 | *
 | |
| 30 | * Email address parts can be checked independently: | |
| 31 | *
 | |
| 32 | *
address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 33 | *
personal: "Recipient Name"
 | |
| 34 | *
textual: {@code "Recipient Name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 35 | *
 | |
| 36 | * | |
| 37 | *
 | |
| 38 | * .receivedMessages().message(0).to() | |
| 39 | * .address(hasItems("recipient@sii.fr")) | |
| 40 | *
 | |
| 41 | * | |
| 42 | * Will check if the list of recipient email addresses of the first message | |
| 43 | * contains exactly<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 44 | * | |
| 45 | *
 | |
| 46 | * .receivedMessages().forEach().to() | |
| 47 | * .address(hasItems("recipient@sii.fr")) | |
| 48 | *
 | |
| 49 | * | |
| 50 | * Will check if the list of recipient email addresses of every message | |
| 51 | * contains exactly<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 52 | * | |
| 53 | * @param matcher | |
| 54 | * the assertion to apply on the email addresses | |
| 55 | * @return the fluent API for chaining assertions on received message(s) | |
| 56 | */ | |
| 57 | public AddressListAssert
 address(Matcher<? super Iterable<String>> matcher) { | |
| 58 |
2
1. address : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE 2. address : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → KILLED |
String desc = "email addresses of '${fieldName}' field of message ${messageIndex}"; |
| 59 | for (AddressesWithContext addresses : actual) { | |
| 60 | List<String> addressesStr = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 61 | for (InternetAddress address : addresses.getAddresses()) { | |
| 62 | addressesStr.add(address.getAddress()); | |
| 63 | } | |
| 64 | assertThat(addressesStr, usingContext(desc, addresses, matcher)); | |
| 65 | } | |
| 66 | return this; | |
| 67 | } | |
| 68 | ||
| 69 | /** | |
| 70 | * Make assertions on the email addresses (textual form). | |
| 71 | * | |
| 72 | *
 | |
| 73 | * Email address parts can be checked independently: | |
| 74 | *
 | |
| 75 | *
address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 76 | *
personal: "Recipient Name"
 | |
| 77 | *
textual: {@code "Recipient Name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 78 | *
 | |
| 79 | * | |
| 80 | *
 | |
| 81 | * .receivedMessages().message(0).to() | |
| 82 | * .textual(hasItems("Recipient Name <recipient@sii.fr>")) | |
| 83 | *
 | |
| 84 | * | |
| 85 | * Will check if the list of recipient email addresses (personal with | |
| 86 | * address) of the first message contains exactly {@code "Recipient Name | |
| 87 | *<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 88 | * | |
| 89 | *
 | |
| 90 | * .receivedMessages().forEach().to() | |
| 91 | * .textual(hasItems("Recipient Name <recipient@sii.fr>")) | |
| 92 | *
 | |
| 93 | * | |
| 94 | * Will check if the list of recipient email addresses (personal with | |
| 95 | * address) of every message contains exactly {@code "Recipient Name | |
| 96 | *<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 97 | * | |
| 98 | * @param matcher | |
| 99 | * the assertion to apply on the email addresses | |
| 100 | * @return the fluent API for chaining assertions on received message(s) | |
| 101 | */ | |
| 102 | public AddressListAssert
 textual(Matcher<? super Iterable<String>> matcher) { | |
| 103 |
1
1. textual : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE |
String desc = "textual addresses of '${fieldName}' field of message ${messageIndex}"; |
| 104 | for (AddressesWithContext addresses : actual) { | |
| 105 | List<String> addressesStr = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 106 | for (InternetAddress address : addresses.getAddresses()) { | |
| 107 | addressesStr.add(address.toString()); | |
| 108 | } | |
| 109 | assertThat(addressesStr, usingContext(desc, addresses, matcher)); | |
| 110 | } | |
| 111 | return this; | |
| 112 | } | |
| 113 | ||
| 114 | /** | |
| 115 | * Make assertions on the email address types. | |
| 116 | * | |
| 117 | *
 | |
| 118 | * .receivedMessages().message(0).to() | |
| 119 | * .type(hasItems("rfc822")) | |
| 120 | *
 | |
| 121 | * | |
| 122 | * Will check if the list of recipient email address types of the first | |
| 123 | * message contains exactly "rfc822". | |
| 124 | * | |
| 125 | *
 | |
| 126 | * .receivedMessages().forEach().to() | |
| 127 | * .type(hasItems("rfc822")) | |
| 128 | *
 | |
| 129 | * | |
| 130 | * Will check if the list of recipient email address types of every message | |
| 131 | * contains exactly "rfc822". | |
| 132 | * | |
| 133 | * @param matcher | |
| 134 | * the assertion to apply on the email addresses | |
| 135 | * @return the fluent API for chaining assertions on received message(s) | |
| 136 | */ | |
| 137 | public AddressListAssert
 type(Matcher<? super Iterable<String>> matcher) { | |
| 138 |
1
1. type : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE |
String desc = "address types of '${fieldName}' field of message ${messageIndex}"; |
| 139 | for (AddressesWithContext addresses : actual) { | |
| 140 | List<String> addressesStr = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 141 | for (InternetAddress address : addresses.getAddresses()) { | |
| 142 | addressesStr.add(address.getType()); | |
| 143 | } | |
| 144 | assertThat(addressesStr, usingContext(desc, addresses, matcher)); | |
| 145 | } | |
| 146 | return this; | |
| 147 | } | |
| 148 | ||
| 149 | /** | |
| 150 | * Make assertions on the email addresses (personal information only). | |
| 151 | * | |
| 152 | *
 | |
| 153 | * Email address parts can be checked independently: | |
| 154 | *
 | |
| 155 | *
address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 156 | *
personal: "Recipient Name"
 | |
| 157 | *
textual: {@code "Recipient Name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 158 | *
 | |
| 159 | * | |
| 160 | *
 | |
| 161 | * .receivedMessages().message(0).to() | |
| 162 | * .personal(hasItems("Recipient Name")) | |
| 163 | *
 | |
| 164 | * | |
| 165 | * Will check if the list of recipient email addresses (personal | |
| 166 | * information) of the first message contains exactly "Recipient Name". | |
| 167 | * | |
| 168 | *
 | |
| 169 | * .receivedMessages().forEach().to() | |
| 170 | * .personal(hasItems("Recipient Name")) | |
| 171 | *
 | |
| 172 | * | |
| 173 | * Will check if the list of recipient email addresses (personal | |
| 174 | * information) of every message contains exactly "Recipient Name". | |
| 175 | * | |
| 176 | * @param matcher | |
| 177 | * the assertion to apply on the email addresses | |
| 178 | * @return the fluent API for chaining assertions on received message(s) | |
| 179 | */ | |
| 180 | public AddressListAssert
 personal(Matcher<? super Iterable<String>> matcher) { | |
| 181 |
2
1. personal : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE 2. personal : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → KILLED |
String desc = "personal of '${fieldName}' field of message ${messageIndex}"; |
| 182 | for (AddressesWithContext addresses : actual) { | |
| 183 | List<String> addressesStr = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 184 | for (InternetAddress address : addresses.getAddresses()) { | |
| 185 | addressesStr.add(address.getPersonal()); | |
| 186 | } | |
| 187 | assertThat(addressesStr, usingContext(desc, addresses, matcher)); | |
| 188 | } | |
| 189 | return this; | |
| 190 | } | |
| 191 | ||
| 192 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 58 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 103 |
1.1 |
|
| 138 |
1.1 |
|
| 181 |
1.1 2.2 |


Marks & Spencer
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