- getAuditIdentity() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Returns the audit identity of the ITK message originator
- getBusinessPayload() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.payload.ITKMessage
-
Obtains the business payload portion of the message to be transmitted via
the ITK transport and distribution infrastructure.
Note: those (ADT v2 pipe and hat) messages that ITK requires
to be base64 encoded when being transmitted will not be encoded - i.e.
- getBusinessPayloadId() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Obtains the business payloadId associated with this
message.
- getDestinationType() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportRoute
-
Obtains the destination type
- getErrorCode() - Method in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Obtains the errorCode
associated with
the ITKMessagingException.
- getErrorCodeSystem() - Method in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Obtains the errorCodeSystem
for any
errorCode
associated with the
ITKMessagingException.
- getErrorId() - Method in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Obtains the unique errorId for the ITKMessagingException
The errorId
is typically expected to be
used in applications logs to uniquely tie
log messages / exception traces together to aid in diagnostics
- getExceptionToAddress() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportRoute
-
Obtains the address for sending an exceptions
that are reported asynchronously
- getFromAddress() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Obtains the originators ITK address
- getFullPayload() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.payload.ITKMessage
-
Obtains the full ITKMessage including any wrappers
- getHandlingSpecification(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Convenience method that allows the value of the handling specification
to be obtained directly.
- getHandlingSpecifications() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Obtains the Map of the handling specifications associated with the
ITKMessage
.
Handling specifications provide an extensible
mechanism for the message originator to attach special processing instructions
with the message.
- getInboundTransportProperties() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Obtains the
ITKTransportProperties
that are associated with the
ITKMessage that was received by the service provider on the inbound
leg in an asynchronous request/response invocation.
The
inboundITKTransportProperties
are not expected to
be processed by the application layer, however where present
the application layer is responsible for attaching the
inboundITKTransportProperties
to any responses generated
such that these transport properties are available to the transport layers
transmitting the response.
A typical use of this mechanism is for the propagation of the
<wsa:replyTo/>
address such that it is available to the
to the transport layers managing the "reply".
Note although this pattern adds some additional burden on the
application layer it offers significant advantages over the alternative
where the transport layer has to maintain state and correlate messages
- potentially over several distributed nodes
- getIntendedRecipient() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKAckDetails
-
Provides the ITKAddress for the intended recipient of the message
being acknowledged
- getInvokedUrl() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Gets the URL of the invoked service or transport hop.
For SOAP this is mapped to/from <wsa:To/>
- getLocalizedMessage() - Method in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Obtains the standard (human readable message) associated with the
ITKMessagingException in the language for the
Locale
where it
localised messages are available.
- getMessage() - Method in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Obtains the standard (human readable message) associated with the
ITKMessagingException.
- getMessageProperties() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.payload.ITKMessage
-
- getMimeType() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.service.ITKService
-
Specifies the appropriate mime type
for this service
- getNackError() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKAckDetails
-
Obtains details about the error for which the Nack is being generated.
- getPhysicalAddress() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportRoute
-
Obtains the transport specific physical
destination address
- getPreresolvedRoute() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.payload.ITKMessage
-
Obtains any pre-resolved
ITKTransportRoute
associated
with this ITKMessage.
A pre-resolved transport route might be present if this
ITKMessage instance is a response where the return address
is already known (e.g.
- getProfileId() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Obtains the profileId associated with the ITKMessage.
- getProfileSupportLevel(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.capabilities.ITKProfileManager
-
Determines whether the provided profileId
is supported.
- getRelatedItkTransportProperties() - Method in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
- getRelatedMessageProperties() - Method in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
- getReplyToAddress() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportRoute
-
Obtains the address for any asynchronous replies
- getReportingIdentity() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKAckDetails
-
Get the identity of the node that originated the InfrastructureAck
This may be different to the
ITKAckDetails.getIntendedRecipient()
if a
nack was generated by an intermediary node
- getService(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.capabilities.DirectoryOfServices
-
Get the ITKService
for the supplied serviceId
- getServiceId() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
ITK message service associated with the message
- getServiceId() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.service.ITKService
-
Obtains the service identifier
associated with this ITKService
object
- getServiceRef() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKAckDetails
-
The service identifier from the message being acknowledged
- getTimeToLive() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportRoute
-
Obtains the time to live for any messages
being sent via this ITKTransportRoute
- getToAddress() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Obtains the destination address for the associated ITK Message.
Note Whilst the ITK Specifications allow for multiple recipients
to be specified this version of the ITK API only supports a single recipient
to be defined as this satisfies the majority of anticipated use-cases.
- getTrackingId() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Obtains the tracking id associated with the ITKMessage
when sending the message between two or more endpoints.
- getTrackingRef() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKAckDetails
-
The tracking id reference from the message being acknowledged
- getTransportAction() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Gets the transportAction for the associated ITKMessage.
For SOAP this is mapped to/from <wsa:Action/>
- getTransportFaultTo() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
- getTransportFaultToRoute() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Convenience method to return a fully constructed
ITKTransportRoute
for returning asynchronous
faults to.
- getTransportFrom() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Gets the transport from address property - this may be used to return
asynchronous responses to the originator.
For SOAP this is mapped to/from <wsa:From/>
.
- getTransportMessageId() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Gets the unique transport level identifier for the
associated message.
- getTransportRelatesTo() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Gets the transport relates to property that allows asynchronous transport layer
messages to be correlated with their associated requests.
For SOAP this is mapped to/from <wsa:RelatesTo/>
.
- getTransportReplyTo() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Gets the transport address property that allows asynchronous transport layer
responses to be returned.
For SOAP this is mapped to/from
<wsa:ReplyTo/>
.
Note if the transport does not support a distinct
replyTo
property
this should return the same as the
ITKTransportProperties.getTransportFrom()
- getTransportReplyToRoute() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Convenience method to return a fully constructed
ITKTransportRoute
for returning asynchronous
response messages to.
- getTransportTo() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Gets the transport hop destination.
- getTransportType() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportRoute
-
Obtains the transport type for this
ITKTransportRoute instance
- getType() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKAddress
-
Obtains the address type
- getType() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKIdentity
-
Obtains the identity type
- getURI() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKAddress
-
Obtain the URI associated with this address -
e.g.
- getURI() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKIdentity
-
Obtain the URI associated with this identity
- getWrapperType() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportRoute
-
Obtains the details of any transport route
wrappers that are required for the business
payload
- INTERACTION_HANDLING_SPECIFICATION_KEY - Static variable in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
The handling specification key for the property that allows the message originator
to explicitly specify the interaction id of the message.
The value for this handling specification should be the interaction id of the message -
e.g.
- INVALID_MESSAGE_CODE - Static variable in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Invalid Message - the message structure or content is unrecognised or incorrect
- INVALID_MESSAGE_TEXT - Static variable in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
- isBase64() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.service.ITKService
-
Determines whether this service
expects the business payload data
to be base64 encoded.
Note: In ITK all ADT v2 pipe and hat
messages are required to base64 encoded during
transmission
- isNack() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKAckDetails
-
Convenient method to simply establish whether the
ITKAckDetails
represents an Ack or Nack
- isResponse() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.payload.ITKMessage
-
Indicates whether this ITKMessage instance is
in response to a request message such as a query
- ITKAckDetails - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure
-
Interface representing the pertinent information
contained within an ITK Infrastructure Ack.
- ITKAddress - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure
-
Interface representing a logical address of
a message originator or destination.
- ITKCallbackHandler - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.source
-
Interface defining the application responsibilities
for managing asynchronous invocation responses - including
standard business responses (e.g.
- ITKCommsException - Exception in uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure
-
An exception to report any underlying transport / communication
errors.
- ITKCommsException(String) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKCommsException
-
Creates an ITKCommsException with any relevant diagnostic
information about the error - such as the likely cause
- ITKCommsException(Throwable) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKCommsException
-
Creates an ITKCommsException that wraps an underlying
Throwable
which has been encountered
when sending/receiving a message
- ITKCommsException(String, Throwable) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKCommsException
-
Creates an ITKCommsException that wraps an underlying
Throwable
which has been encountered
when sending/receiving a message
- ITKIdentity - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure
-
Interface representing a logical identity of a person or system
typically used for audit purposes.
- ITKMessage - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.payload
-
Interface representing the characteristics
of an ITK message being transmitted via the
ITK message transport and distribution layers (i.e.
- ITKMessageConsumer - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.consumer
-
API contract for between the transport and application
layers for a message/document consumer application.
- ITKMessageProperties - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure
-
Interface that represents the addressing, audit and other meta-data information
associated with the ITK Message.
- ITKMessageSender - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.source
-
Interface that represents the application entry point for sending ITK messages to a remote
Destination.
- ITKMessagingException - Exception in uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure
-
Base exception for the ITK Messaging api.
- ITKMessagingException(String) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Creates an ITKMessagingException with any relevant diagnostic
information about the error - such as the likely cause
- ITKMessagingException(Throwable) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Creates an ITKMessagingException that wraps an underlying
Throwable
which has been encountered
when sending/receiving a message
- ITKMessagingException(int, String) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Creates an ITKMessagingException with any relevant diagnostic
information about the error - such as the likely cause.
- ITKMessagingException(String, Throwable) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Creates an ITKMessagingException that wraps an underlying
Throwable
which has been encountered
when sending/receiving a message
- ITKMessagingException(int, String, Throwable) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Creates an ITKMessagingException that wraps an underlying
Throwable
which has been encountered
when sending/receiving a message
Note: by default the
errorCode
is assumed to be
a code associated with the
ITKMessagingException.DEFAULT_ERROR_CODESYSTEM_OID
codeSystem
- ITKMessagingException(ITKTransportProperties, ITKMessageProperties, int, String) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
- ITKMessagingException(ITKTransportProperties, ITKMessageProperties, int, String, Throwable) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
- ITKMessagingException(ITKMessageProperties, int, String) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
- ITKMessagingException(ITKMessageProperties, int, String, Throwable) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
- ITKProfileManager - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.capabilities
-
Interface used by ITK message recipients to determine
whether or not the received message is a supported
profile, is deprecated or is not supported.
Note: This interface is a candidate for migration to the
itk-api project in due course
- ITKSender - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.transport
-
Interface that represents the transport neutral interface for sending ITK messages to a remote
destination.
- ITKService - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.service
-
Definition of a fully resolved ITKService
including the supported pattern, mime type
and whether or not the payload should be
base64 encoded.
- ITKTransportProperties - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.transport
-
Container for transport properties associated with the
ITKMessage
.
The transport properties represented here have been drived from
the useful set of properties from
<soap/>
however they should be abstract enough to represent for different
transports such as TMS and DTS
- ITKTransportRoute - Interface in uk.nhs.interoperability.transport
-
Interface representing the properties of a physical
(transport specific) destination.
- ITKTransportTimeoutException - Exception in uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure
-
An exception to report any underlying transport / communication
timeout errors.
- ITKTransportTimeoutException(String) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKTransportTimeoutException
-
Creates an ITKTransportTimeoutException with any relevant diagnostic
information about the error - such as the likely cause
- ITKTransportTimeoutException(Throwable) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKTransportTimeoutException
-
Creates an ITKTransportTimeoutException that wraps an underlying
Throwable
which has been encountered
when sending/responding to a message
- ITKTransportTimeoutException(String, Throwable) - Constructor for exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKTransportTimeoutException
-
Creates an ITKTransportTimeoutException that wraps an underlying
Throwable
which has been encountered
when sending/responding to a message
- send(ITKMessage) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.source.ITKMessageSender
-
Operation that allows a business payload to be sent to the
destination service/system with no response expected (a.k.a.
- send(ITKTransportRoute, ITKMessage) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKSender
-
Operation that allows a business payload and ITK wrappers (e.g.
- sendAsync(ITKMessage) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.source.ITKMessageSender
-
Operation that allows a business payload to be sent asynchronously to the
destination service/system.
- sendAysnc(ITKTransportRoute, ITKMessage) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKSender
-
Operation that allows a business payload and ITK wrappers (e.g.
- sendSync(ITKMessage) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.source.ITKMessageSender
-
Operation that allows a business payload to be sent synchronously to the
destination service/system returning the appropriate business response.
- sendSync(ITKTransportRoute, ITKMessage) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKSender
-
Operation that allows a business payload and ITK wrappers (e.g.
- setAuditIdentity(ITKIdentity) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Sets the audit identity of the message originator
- setBusinessPayload(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.payload.ITKMessage
-
Sets the business payload portion of the message to be transmitted via
the ITK transport and distribution infrastructure.
Note: those (ADT v2 pipe and hat) messages that ITK requires
to be base64 encoded when being transmitted must not need to be pre-encoded - i.e.
- setBusinessPayloadId(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Sets the business payloadId associated with this
message.
- setErrorCode(int) - Method in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Sets the errorCode
associated with
the ITKMessagingException.
- setErrorCodeSystem(String) - Method in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Sets the errorCodeSystem
for any
errorCode
associated with the
ITKMessagingException.
- setErrorId(String) - Method in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
Obtains the unique errorId for the ITKMessagingException
The errorId
is typically expected to be
used in applications logs to uniquely tie
log messages / exception traces together to aid in diagnostics
- setFromAddress(ITKAddress) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Sets the originators address for this message.
- setInboundTransportProperties(ITKTransportProperties) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Sets the
ITKTransportProperties
that are associated with the
ITKMessage that was received by the service provider on the inbound
leg in an asynchronous request/response invocation.
The
inboundITKTransportProperties
are not expected to
be processed by the application layer, however where present
the application layer is responsible for attaching the
inboundITKTransportProperties
to any responses generated
such that these transport properties are available to the transport layers
transmitting the response.
A typical use of this mechanism is for the propagation of the
<wsa:replyTo/>
URL such that it is available to the
to the transport layers managing the "reply".
Note although this pattern adds some additional burden on the
application layer it offers significant advantages over the alternative
where the transport layer has to maintain state and correlate messages
- potentially over several distributed nodes
- setInvokedUrl(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Sets the URL of the invoked service or transport hop.
For SOAP this is mapped to/from <wsa:To/>
- setMessageProperties(ITKMessageProperties) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.payload.ITKMessage
-
- setProfileId(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Sets the profileId associated with the ITKMessage.
- setRelatedItkTransportProperties(ITKTransportProperties) - Method in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
- setRelatedMessageProperties(ITKMessageProperties) - Method in exception uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessagingException
-
- setServiceId(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Sets the ITK message serviceId associated with this message
- setToAddress(ITKAddress) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Sets the destination address for the associated ITK Message.
Note Whilst the ITK Specifications allow for multiple recipients
to be specified this version of the ITK API only supports a single recipient
to be defined as this satisfies the majority of anticipated use-cases.
- setTrackingId(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKMessageProperties
-
Sets the tracking id associated with the ITKMessage
prior to sending the message between two or more endpoints.
- setTransportAction(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Sets the transportAction for the associated ITKMessage.
For SOAP this is mapped to/from <wsa:Action/>
- setTransportFaultTo(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
- setTransportFrom(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Sets the transport from address property - this may be used to return
asynchronous responses to the originator.
For SOAP this is mapped to/from <wsa:From/>
.
- setTransportMessageId(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Sets the unique transport level identifier for the
associated message.
- setTransportRelatesTo(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Sets the transport relates to property that allows asynchronous transport layer
messages to be correlated with their associated requests.
For SOAP this is mapped to/from <wsa:RelatesTo/>
.
- setTransportReplyTo(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Sets the transport address property that allows asynchronous transport layer
responses to be returned.
For SOAP this is mapped to/from
<wsa:ReplyTo/>
.
Note if the transport does not support a distinct
replyTo
property
this should be set to the same as the
ITKTransportProperties.setTransportFrom(String)
- setTransportTo(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Sets the transport hop destination.
- setTransportType(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportProperties
-
Sets the transport type associated with this transport hop
- setType(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKAddress
-
- setType(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKIdentity
-
- setURI(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKAddress
-
Set the URI for this address
- setURI(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.infrastructure.ITKIdentity
-
Set the URI for this identity
- setWrapperType(String) - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportRoute
-
Sets the details of any transport route
wrappers that are required for the business
payload
- SPINE_TMS - Static variable in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.transport.ITKTransportRoute
-
Constant to indicate a Spine TMS forward channel
ITKTransportRoute
- supportsAsync() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.service.ITKService
-
Determines whether or not this service
supports an asynchronous invocation.
- supportsSync() - Method in interface uk.nhs.interoperability.service.ITKService
-
Determines whether or not this service
supports synchronous invocation.


Assignment HTML5 - an example of demonstrating the addition, subtraction, mulitplication and division functions:
Click the button below to display the result


Weather Dashboard
Search for a City:
Search
Location & Date
Temperature:
Humidity:
Wind Speed:
UV Index:
5-Day Forcast:
Date
Temp:
Humidity:
Date
Temp:
Humidity:
Date
Temp:
Humidity:
Date
Temp:
Humidity:
Date
Temp:
Humidity:


here is a question.
Posted:
Thu Dec 13, 2007 11:37 am
by joeafro
Since i cant get it to work on my vista computer, i was wondering, even though my soundcard is shot on my other computer will i be able to run PV? i know with xen you cannot...and when i tried to run it it just gave me a bunch of errors, if you would like to see them ill post upon request.
thank you
_
Joe
Posted:
Fri Dec 14, 2007 9:25 am
by Karl G.
I'd like to see the errors if possible. It should not be a problem to run PV on a computer with no sound card; I don't see why Xen makes the requirement.
Karl
Posted:
Sat Dec 15, 2007 10:47 am
by Tyler
Hey man I run vista too but I am able to run PV all you need to do is run it as admen. Just right click and run as admen that should fix your prob if not get the c++ soft ware that is down loud a bull from the down loud page.
Tyler


| Back to Neumes | Up to Top | Forward to Format |
But the neumes' names don't abbreviate to single characters very well. (Let's see, a `p' must be a porrectus, no, a pressus, maybe a pes.) So I ended up using characters whose shapes reminded me of the neumes they were to represent. Hence `w' ended up as the key for a quilisma. (And thus, as you've no doubt already noted, I came up with a mnemonic scheme for remembering neumes.)
The keys for the simple neumes are as follows:
| Name | Neume | Key |
|---|---|---|
| Virga | l | |
| Pes | / | |
| Clivis | n | |
| Porrectus | u | |
| Torculus | a | |
| Pressus | : | |
| Pressus subpunctus | ; | |
| Pressus liquescens | m | |
| Quilisma | w | |
| Punctum | . | |
| Round Punctum | o | |
| Stropha | , | |
| Oriscus | s | |
| Epiphonus | d | |
| Cephalicus | p |
I defined this font so that the neumes would join if you stuck two of them together. So, theoretically, that's all you have to do to create a compound neume. But in practice, I found that I had to modify some of the neumes to get forms that would combine smoothly. I used (mostly) capital letters for these compound variants:
The keys for the compound variants are as follows:
| Name | Neume | Key |
|---|---|---|
| Pes | - | |
| Clivis | N | |
| Porrectus | U | |
| Pressus | [ | |
| Pressus subpunctus | ] | |
| Pressus liquescens | M | |
| Quilisma | W | |
| Epiphonus | D | |
| Cephalicus | P | |
| Liquescens | J |
And so, the compound neumes from the previous page can be represented like this:
| Name | Neume | Key |
|---|---|---|
| Pes-porrectus | -U | |
| Pes-pressus subpunctis | -] | |
| Quilisma-cephalicus | WP | |
| Quilisma-porrectus | WU |
| Back to Neumes | Up to Top | Forward to Format |


--- layout: default title: Yeoman Team Blog category: blog class: blog type: list --- Yeoman Team Blog


the and motor beta adaptation were was with that during cortex from for activity are The {background EEG not movement data power human time trials signals cortical pre-movement reach margin task visuomotor {border-style error early px;} reaction when #ffffff;} LFP between oscillations related which baseline changes each into sensorimotor adaptive aftereffect duration target this also joystick paw prior recording using Early cats epoch, modulation neural recorded Adaptation This errors local adaptation, both prism three within all animal effect endpoint field had indicate present reaching significant been cat late other over participants scalp whether Data behavioural but drive experiments have initiation made performed px; reaches rotation subsequent task. {font-family (Fig. Animal cerebellar change consistent contact font-size hand has individual left magnitude observed performance processing reduction reflect results show study their these trials. tube These compared computed double; drive. effects epoch. epochs feedback found frequency mean neurons pairwise presentation previous p = ., reduced similar than upcoming Clin. EMG F(,) = ., For Human Motor Neural Neurosci../JNEUROSCI.-. Participants Perspex Pre-movement University after analysis associated before border-color border-width cerebellum clockwise contralateral control corrected could cursor data, directly electrodes end epoch final forelimb forepaw glasses humans identified immediately increase increased information internal learning lift-off linked movements movements. participant potentials primary probe recordings represent response revealed reward solid; studies through trial two voluntary work {font-style {font-weight (B) (C) Baseline Beta Bonferroni Commons Creative Figure Our across analyses animals any authors available being bold boundary brain comparison comparisons considered controlling correlates cortex, courier; decreased different does dynamics em; equivalent established evidence execution frequencies green healthy humans, included independent initial ipsilateral kinematic kinematics large levels limb may mechanisms more movement-related muscle neuronal number opposite out period perturbation population possibility possible potential preparation pt;} signal significantly spiking stages standard such support supported taken there times transformation use used view visual whilst


Based on Deepak UI work.
Banjo tote bag bicycle rights, High Life sartorial cray craft beer whatever street art fap.


An inheritable class to disable copying of a class.
This class disable the implicit implementations of the assignment and copy constructor for derived classes. The instantiation of the default implementation for either method in a derived class will result in a compile-time error because they are private in this class. However, this policy is not absolute for derived classes because explicit implementation of these methods could be implemented.
An advantage this approach has is the class hierarchy makes it obvious what the intent is, as compared to other approaches.
For example you should not be able to copy singleton object, because there should only be one of them. To utilize this class just derive from it:
Definition at line 51 of file sitkNonCopyable.h.


Contains fundamental types for the tensor programming model, including Tensor, Shape and dsharp.
| Type/Module | Description |
|
Defines a new op implementing a binary function and its derivatives. Instances of this class are used with the Tensor.Op method to define a new differentiable tensor function that supports forward, reverse, and nested differentiation. |
|
|
Defines a new op implementing an elementwise binary function and its derivatives. Instances of this class are used with the Tensor.Op method to define a new differentiable tensor function that supports forward, reverse, and nested differentiation. |
|
|
Defines a new op implementing a unary function and its derivatives. Instances of this class are used with the Tensor.Op method to define a new differentiable tensor function that supports forward, reverse, and nested differentiation. |
|
|
Defines a new op implementing an elementwise unary function and its derivatives. Instances of this class are used with the Tensor.Op method to define a new differentiable tensor function that supports forward, reverse, and nested differentiation. |
© Copyright 2021, DiffSharp Contributors.


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Shared Scope Directive
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Isolate Scope with Event


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This is a simulation inspired by the great work done by Purple Heart Homes. The designers of this application looked to invoke empathy in people through the medium of VR. Giving a virtual window into the life of a double leg amputee US Veteran.
Purple Heart Homes Double Amputee 360 VR VideoWe all come from different walks of life and have varying perspectives of the world arounds us. No two people experince life in the same way and sometimes we need a little help understanding others views of the world around us, and what better way to do so than with Virtual Reality!


{% for neighborhood in neighborhoods %}
- {{ neighborhood.name }}
{% endfor %}
{% for location in locations %}
- {{ location.name }}
{% endfor %}
{% for album in albums %}
- {{ album.title }}
{% endfor %}
{% for author in authors %}
- {{ author.full_name }}
{% endfor %}


2.1 Female Participation in Summer Olympics
Many attempts have already been made to visualize female participation in the Olympics. The most basic one (Bmallion, 2015) is using tables to display the information about countries with the highest and lowest percentages of female athletes, and to show female percentages across the 120 years of the Olympics. See Table 1.
This method is simple and informative. This is useful for researchers looking for information on this topic, but it is not effective in terms of visualization. For example, looking at the plain number won’t help viewers have a clear idea of the trend in female participation in the past 120 years.
Another simple but effective method is using a line graph displaying the number of female and male athletes in each Olympic Games from 1896 to 2016 (Nunes, 2019). See Figure 2.1.
This graph is successful in showing the growth in the number of female athletes. However, it fails to show the percentage change. Although viewers can see directly the increase in the total number, they might find it difficult to notice the changes in the percentage.
Washington Street Journal did an interactive visualization comparing the inclusion of female and male events in the Olympics history (Serkez, 2018). It clearly shows that most men’s events were already established before the 1960s, whereas most women’s events were only introduced after the 1980s. See Figure 2.2.
Each individual dot represents a sport of a gender. When clicked, there will be a line connecting to the same sport of a different gender, and information on the inclusion of this sport for both genders will appear. Overall, this visualization clearly shows how late the introduction of female events was in the Olympics history, but it did not show how the number and percentage of female athletes changed over the years.
The official website of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) also made an attempt to show the growth in the percentage of sportswomen in the Olympics. See Figure 2.3.
As can be seen, it is effective in the way that it shows the dramatic changes in female participation by showing four Olympics in each of the charts. However, its drawback is obvious: the number of Olympic Games that are able to be displayed is extremely limited. It is impossible to show the information of all the Olympics in the past 120 years using this method.
Although there were many attempts visualizing the evolution of female participation in general, few visualizations exist showing the percentage change by continent. The only piece we found is several tables showing men and women participation in the Olympics from 1996 to 2016. No visualizations on this information were made. We decided that there is a gap here. Although both the total number and relative percentage of female athletes have been growing (Nunes, 2019), the increase might be different between continents. We decided to take a closer look at this in our study.


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Horizontal description lists will truncate terms that are too long to fit in the left column fix In narrower viewports, they will change to the default stacked layout. Heads up!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer posuere erat a ante. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.  Integer posuere erat a ante.
Etiam porta sem malesuada magna mollis euismod. Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Aenean eu leo quam. Pellentesque ornare sem lacinia quam venenatis. Duis mollis, est non commodo luctus, nisi erat porttitor ligula.
Stylized implementation of HTML's element for abbreviations and acronyms to show the expanded version on hover. Abbreviations with a title attribute have a light dotted bottom border and a help cursor on hover, providing additional context on hover.
Stylized implementation of HTML's element for abbreviations and acronyms to show the expanded version on hover. Abbreviations with a title attribute have a light dotted bottom border and a help cursor on hover, providing additional context on hover.
Stylized implementation of HTML's element for abbreviations and acronyms to show the expanded version on hover. Abbreviations with a title attribute have a light dotted bottom border and a help cursor on hover, providing additional context on hover.
Stylized implementation of HTML's element for abbreviations and acronyms to show the expanded version on hover. Abbreviations with a title attribute have a light dotted bottom border and a help cursor on hover, providing additional context on hover.
Stylized implementation of HTML's element for abbreviations and acronyms to show the expanded version on hover. Abbreviations with a title attribute have a light dotted bottom border and a help cursor on hover, providing additional context on hover.
Stylized implementation of HTML's element for abbreviations and acronyms to show the expanded version on hover. Abbreviations with a title attribute have a light dotted bottom border and a help cursor on hover, providing additional context on hover.


Our SEO(Search Engine Optimization) service, is a long way to say "increase Google Ranks". For people to find a place online, that place must be able to be found by Google. The main goal of this service, is to get a person's business more web traffic, which can lead to an increase of customers.
Note:Each row represents 28 days. Started on September 30, 2019.
Ready to start your next project with us? Give us a call or click the email below to open the contact form and we will get back to you as soon as possible!


Mahama weeding not a big deal – Cecilia Dapaah
It was “no big deal” that former President John Mahama voluntarily weeded the median of the road in front of the military cemetery, Mrs Cecilia Dapaah, Minister of Sanitation has said.
According to her, it is incumbent upon every good citizen to keep their immediate surroundings clean and also volunteer, if they can, to cleaning public places, therefore, Ghanaians should emulate the good example of Mr Mahama, saying his volunteerism was commendable.
According to Mrs Dapaah, President Nana Akufo-Addo has asked Ghanaians “to be citizens and not spectators”, and, so, if the former President thinks weeding to keep the environment clean is his way of being a good citizen, then it is a step the right direction, she told Kwabena Biobie Ansah on the Citizens show on Accra100.5FM.
Subsequent to the volunteerism of Mr Mahama, who is the flag bearer of the main opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC), the party’s National Organiser, Mr Joshua Hamidu Akamba, the National Organiser of the NDC, in a statement on Tuesday, 12 November 2019, urged all the Constituency Organisers to “observe a nationwide weeding and clean-up up exercise on Saturday, 16 November 2019 in all regional and district capitals in honour of the flag bearer of the NDC, H.E. John Dramani Mahama”.


If you haven't already heard the news, Twitter will be discontinuing Periscope this year in 2021. If you have an account on Periscope I recommend backing up your data before it is too late, regardless of how often you use it.
Now it's only a matter of time before your data is ready for downloading. You can close this tab and reopen it when it's ready. Your request will not be cancelled if you close the tab.
For easy access to periscope, you can visit Your Periscope Broadcasts and Your Periscope Data.
If you've done more than watch livestreams on periscope you must repeat the process by going to Your Periscope Broadcasts and clicking 'Send Data Request'. This will prepare the actual contents of your livestreams for downloading.


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Two jail guards for Jeffrey Epstein charged with coverup in his suicide
NEW YORK: Two jail officers falsified records to cover up their failure to check in on financier Jeffrey Epstein in the hours before he killed himself, US prosecutors said on Tuesday (Nov 19).
According to an indictment, Tova Noel and Michael Thomas fell asleep and surfed the Internet instead of monitoring Epstein, who was found unresponsive on Aug 10 in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Centre in downtown Manhattan. An autopsy concluded that Epstein hanged himself.
Epstein's suicide, at age 66, came a little over a month after the well-connected money manager was arrested and charged with trafficking dozens of underage girls as young as 14 from at least 2002 to 2005. He had pleaded not guilty.
Lawyers for Noel and Thomas could not immediately be located.
The defendants were the first to be criminally charged in connection with Epstein's death, which embarrassed federal officials because the case had an unusually high profile.
Attorney General William Barr said in August he had been "appalled" to learn of Epstein's death. Prosecutors are also examining the activities of people who Epstein's accusers say helped the financier engage in sex trafficking.
MONITORING SALES, NOT EPSTEIN
No one checked on Epstein in the eight hours before he was found unresponsive in his cell, according to the indictment.
Prosecutors said Noel and Thomas, the only correctional officers on duty in Epstein's unit, appeared to have fallen asleep for two hours during their shift.
Noel spent some of her waking hours surfing the Internet for furniture sales and benefit websites, they said, while Thomas looked up websites for motorcycle sales and sports news.
Noel had been an MCC correctional officer since 2016, and Thomas since 2007, prosecutors said.
According to the Federal Bureau of Prisons, which runs the MCC, the last inmate suicide at the facility was in 2006.

"Any allegations of misconduct are taken very seriously by the agency and will be responded to appropriately," prison bureau director Kathleen Hawk Sawyer said in a statement. "I am committed to this agency and am confident we will restore the public's trust in us."
Noel, 31, was charged with five counts of falsifying records about how Epstein was monitored, while Thomas, 41, was charged with three counts. Both also face a conspiracy charge.
Each count carries a maximum five-year prison term. Both defendants are expected to appear later Tuesday in Manhattan federal court.
"The defendants had a duty to ensure the safety and security of federal inmates in their care," US Attorney Geoffrey Berman said in a statement. "Instead, they repeatedly failed to conduct mandated checks on inmates, and lied on official forms to hide their dereliction."
NOTHING 'OTHER THAN A SUICIDE'
Epstein's brother and lawyers who represented him in his criminal case have expressed doubts about the medical examiner's suicide finding.
There was no indication that Epstein's death was "anything other than a suicide," Hawk Sawyer said at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on oversight of the prison bureau.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Department of Justice's Office of Inspector General have also been investigating the circumstances of Epstein's death.
Epstein's estate, worth an estimated US$577 million, is now the target of civil lawsuits by more than a dozen of his accusers. Executors for the estate have proposed creating a victim compensation fund to resolve the claims.
READ: Late financier Epstein's estate faces lawsuit from new accuser
Epstein's friends once included US President Donald Trump, former President Bill Clinton and Britain's Prince Andrew.
 The prince has denied that claim.


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The following snippet demonstrates how to request data from the Tactical dataset:
from QuantConnect.DataSource import * self.symbol = self.AddEquity("AAPL", Resolution.Daily).Symbol self.dataset_symbol = self.AddData(ExtractAlphaTacticalModel, self.symbol).Symbol
using QuantConnect.DataSource; _symbol = AddEquity("AAPL", Resolution.Daily).Symbol; _datasetSymbol = AddData<ExtractAlphaTacticalModel>(_symbol).Symbol;


The Address Book shows the structure of the addresses that Ameol holds. You can create groups and put individual address book records within these groups. This allows you to structure your address book so that individual entries can easily be found. The columns widths can be change by clicking and dragging the column dividers.


We share upcomming Magic: The Gathering events around Darwin/Palmerston. We're not affiliated with any partiuclar store or venue but instead provide a centralised Facebook page, event feed, and community group to help give local Magic players a better experience.
Each event is run by it's respective venue or organiser. Event details can be found on the event page.
Give us your email address and we'll share it with local event organisers so they can tell you about upcomming Magic events.
© 2019 Darwin MTG Events. Sweet style by NES.css


Data Visualization Tutorial
Tableau is a powerful tool that can be used to view, manipulate, explore, and analyze data. For the purposes of this course, Tableau is useful to engage with the results from our Xpath queries.
Contents
Installation
-
Your FSU emails allow you free access to Tableau’s full Desktop suite. Navigate to this page and its instructions to download your copy of Tableau. Be sure to use your FSU email address.
-
You will receive a download link via email. Download Tableau and follow installation instructions.
-
After downloading and installing the software, you can follow video tutorials to get up to speed with more advanced functions. But for now, let’s look at some simple examples using data from the digital Egyptian Gazette.
Walkthrough
-
First, let’s gather data to explore in Tableau. This data comes from the Coton table, which appears regularly in the financial news section of the Egyptian Gazette.
-
Using this query:
//table[@xml:id="deg-ta-cotn01"]//cell[contains(.,'balles')]/following-sibling::cell[1]
, returns the number of bales of cotton exported. Right click on the results and save to a temporary file. -
We will want to do more than just explore total cotton exports so let’s also run this query:
//table[@xml:id="deg-ta-cotn01"]//cell[contains(.,'Angleterre')]/following-sibling::cell[1]
, along with France, Russie, Autriche, Italie, Allemagne, Espagne, and other countries to acquire the cotton export numbers to each respective destination. -
The resulting data from each of these queries will be quite raw. We can use Regular Expressions to clean up our data before putting it into Tableau.
-
The spreadsheet we create from these results should contain the following variables: Month, Country, and Total Cotton Export (Bales). You can download a sample spreadsheet containing these data.
-
Now that we have data representing monthly total cotton exports and where they are being shipped we want to visualize this data.
-
Open Tableau, and click “Connect to a File” in the upper left corner, and select the spreadsheet from your hard drive.
-
Make sure that Tableau is recognizing the data types in your spreadsheet (dates, country names, numbers, etc). While in the Data Source interface, change the “Month” column from string to date value by Clicking on the “Abc” icon and selecting “Date” from the drop down menu. Set the “Country” column’s geographic role to “Country/Region”.
-
At the bottom, click Sheet 1. After dragging and dropping the “Total Cotton Export (Bales)” cell in the row slot, place the “Month” cell in the column slot, under Marks select “Bar”.
The resulting visual gives us an annual total of exports, but we can go deeper.
-
In the column slot, click the “Date” cell and select “Month”. This provides a clearer representation of fluctuations in the cotton export value during the year.
-
In the “Marks” box select “Label”, and click the box next to “Show Mark Labels”. Now our data is effectively communicating the monthly totals of cotton exports. Now let’s incorporate each destination to further increase the accuracy of the data.
-
Drag and drop the “Country” cell into the Color box. Now we can see that a majority of the cotton exported every month was shipped to England.
- For a simpler comparative drag and drop the “Country” cell into the Filters box, click none, then select which countries you want to compare. For now let’s look at the difference between cotton exports to England and France.
.
- To create a different kind of visualization clear the Columns and Rows then drag and drop the “Country” cell into the Columns slot and “Total Cotton Export” into the Rows slot. (You may need to remove the filter to display all countries). On the right hand side of the interface click “Show Me”, and select the Symbol Map option. The resulting image depicts the amount of comparative cotton exported to each location.
- To save our visualizations, click “Story”, “New Story”. Drag the desired sheet to the designated location. Click “Story”, “Export Image”.
Conclusion
Tableau is great for creating visualisations from your data, but it also is useful for data exploration. When we create data visualisations it is important to remember to keep graphics simple and self-explanatory. For independent data exploration, however, we can try simple as well as complex approaches. Experiment with your data in the software to not only create graphics, but to see how different visualisations help you think about your research.


At this year's JUC San Francisco, we have the Ask the Experts, where you can bring your questions to Jenkins Geniuses. See the times and locations below:
Time |
Experts |
Location |
|---|---|---|
11:15am-Noon |
Gareth |
Harbor Room |
Lunch 12:00-12:45pm |
All Geniuses |
Foyer |
Exhibit 2:25-3:30pm |
All Geniuses |
Foyer |
More on the Geniuses:
Ryan Campbell: Cloud based Jenkins installations
Dean Yu: Jenkins community governance board
Kohsuke Kawaguchi: All Jenkins development practices
Steve Christou: Jenkins troubleshooting/debugging, plugin development, some Jenkins core
Jesse Glick: Jenkins core, plugin development, Mercurial, Workflow and various other areas of expertise
Gareth Bowles: Large scale Jenkins deployment, running Jenkins in AWS
Andrew Bayer: Jenkins best practices, why you just shouldn't be doing that thing you're thinking about doing. Trust me.
Robert Sandell: Large scale Jenkins deployment, plugin development, Jenkins maintenance scripting and various other areas of expertise


Compass
Forecast
Data
GEOLOCATION INFO:
Finding geolocation...
FORECAST INFO (forecast.IO):
forecast...
DateTimeStr...
SUNCALC INFO:
suncalc...
HEADING:
Waiting for heading...
Start Watching
Stop Watching


--- title: "EVENING EXPLORATION GARDEN TOUR" date: "2000-01-01 20:05:14 -06:00" categories: - summer - fall - adult subtitle: "Guided Tour" event-notes: "guided tour" layout: "events" event-image: "evening-exploration.jpg" event-dates: "SPRING, SUMMER, FALL" event-location: "Red Butte Garden" button-type: "register" tickets-link: "https://55218.blackbaudhosting.com/55218/Evening-Exploration-Garden-Tour-14May2020" tickets-button: "hide" registration-info: "N/A" instructor-info: "N/A" member-cost: "Free" public-cost: "Garden Admission" published: false ---
Due to the Garden closure, this is event has been postponed until further notice.
Join one of our knowledgable Garden guides for an exploration of what’s blooming throughout the Garden, and to see how it changes throughout the seasons. The sunset views of Salt Lake City and the mountains also can't be beat.
Please wear comfortable clothes and walking shoes. Meet in the Red Butte Garden Visitor Center courtyard.
CLICK HERE to learn more about our other Guided and Private Tours.
Check back for more seasonal tours
REGISTRATION REQUIRED - TOURS LIMITED TO 30 PARTICIPANTS EACH


BioLingua Student Projects
Being a series of projects related to BioLingua that a student who
already knew Lisp could undertake in about the time of summer vacation
(~2 months). If you are interested in working on any of these, please write to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Improve error handling and reporting so that non-Lispers
(esp. biologists) have some chance of figuring out what's wrong. At
least provide a cleaner format for reporting stack traces (from the
(explain) function), and possibly do context-sensitive error analysis
(for example, showing the actual code that caused the problem).
-
Automatic organism loading from NCBI/XML format directly to the
BioLingua workspace (or to workspace fast load format).
-
"CVS frames" -- Track when frame contents change, like CVS.
-
"BioHyperCard" -- like ASP modules: User defines a module with embedded HTML/BioLisp
combined. When the module is loaded, a set of dynamics server pages are
cons'ed.
-
Smooth out and clean the external code interface (for linux command line
programs); provide a way to generally specify the interface to complex
external programs (e.g., primer3).
- Re-up'ed GO (load latest GO from MySQL form, and rethread).
- UniProt threading.
- BioCyc auto-organism pathway model interface: Automatically create
an interface to Path-O-Logic to create pathway models and thread them
from the genomic data given by the person curating the organism.
- General way of running lisp or java-based applets from BioLingua
server (several people?)
- Interface to Marco Antoniotti's microarray analysis code.
- Interface to SMD.
- Upload and thread Sheldon Ball's Anvita
(http://international-lisp-conference.org/speakers.html#sheldon_ball)
knowledge base.
- Create a CACHE-like interface for gene annotation (several people?)
- Build a legal domain version of the KnowOS (several people?)
- Interface TRBL into TAIR.
- Javascript quasi-emacs for code editing.
- HTTPS
- Interface Aneil Mallavarapu's 'b' langauge (and/or other QP systems).
- Record/Interface Hybrow (www.hybrow.org).
- Interact w/Waldinger on the Gemini/Snark NL interface.
- NL via Lieberman's NLP methodology.


TogetherJS has been noted as one of the simplest and most reliable proven tools! and kodeWeave has been equipped using this framework.
One of kodeWeave's big points is responsiveness and kodeWeave makes effective use of this by integrating a highly responsive app for you.
kodeWeave has over 50 libraries and frameworks integrated into its platform and kodeWeave makes it easy for you to use them easily and freely simply by checking a box.
kodeWeave gives you the freedom to develop as many websites, games or even apps as you like. Reguardless of what platform you're using!
Cut down the development time by helping support our developers.


Hypothetical mechanism of involvement of the DDX3 helicase in the export of unspliced/partially spliced HIV RNA from nucleus to cytoplasm. CRM1—cellular export shuttle protein; Rev—shuttle protein with nuclear localization signal and a nuclear export signal. RANGTP—GTPase, Tat—HIV translation factor.


Dear Partner, I'm happy to inform you about my success in getting those funds transferred under the co-operation of a new partner from Venezuala.Presently i'm in Japan for investment projects with my own share of the total sum.meanwhile,i didn't forget your past efforts and attempts to assist me in transffering those funds despite that it failed us some how. Now contact my secretary his name is Mr.Elton Alagod,his email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) ask him to send you the total $800,000.00 bank draft which i raised in your favour for your compensation for all the past efforts and attempts to assist me in this matter.i appreciated your efforts at that time very much.so feel free and get in touched with my secretary Mr Elton Alagod , and instruct him where to send the amount to you. My regards to you and your family, Barris George


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about me
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array vs hash
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serial numbers
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git bloggin
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tech world
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modules vs. classes
stereotype threat
emotional pairing
blog XVI
conflicts
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--- layout: post title: Google Docs and MS-Office date: 2010-02-27 18:21:55.000000000 +01:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Reviews tags: - google meta: _edit_last: '2' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:0:{} author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: gerbrand first_name: Gerbrand last_name: van Dieijen ---
Google Docs is a great tool store and edit documents online. MS-Office is a pretty good tool as well. Wouldn't it be nice if you could open documents stored at Google Doc using MS-Office. Of course MS-Office has something similar, MS Office Live, but that's still beta and I'm more used to Google Docs. However, since recently, Google Docs integration is possible, using OffiSync!
OfficeSync is a plugin for MS-Office. After installation, you'll get an extra menu.
Using the menu, you can open and save documents at Google Docs, in a similar fashion when you'd use MS Office Live or Sharepoint. OffiSync is free to use, but when you use the free tool, any MS Office feature that isn't supported by Google doc is lost when you save you're files at Google Docs. The paid version doesn't have this disadvantage.


|
Programming Mobile Applications for Android Handheld Systems: Part 1
This on-line class offered by "Coursera" (https://www.coursera.org/course/androidpart1 | May – June 2015) and introduced the design as well as implementation of Android applications for mobile devices, discussing the Android Platform and the Android Development Environment and understanding the components comprising the Android Platform, i.e the basic components from which all Android applications are created.
The course accompanied by hands-on labs and exercises, including the development of an app inspired by the "Museum of Modern Art" in New York. Below you can find the description of the "Modern Art" project and the source code along with (extended) line by line comments. Mini-project description Modern Art User Interfaces: build a complete app from scratch. Specifically, develop a simple application that creates and displays a user interface, presents a menu and a dialogue, and that opens a link to an external website. A screen-cast video of the app in action can be found at the following "url": https://youtu.be/bWY8zdC_AvM Mini-project hierarchy view Below you can find the Android (Studio) project view, showing the most important source directories at the top level of the module hierarchy, grouping build files for all modules in a common folder as well as all manifest files for each module in a common folder and resource files for different locales, orientations, and screen types in a single group per resource type. Each project module appears as a folder at the top level of the project hierarchy and contains these elements at the top level:
"GitHub" repository of this application can be found at : https://github.com/aristotelis-metsinis/ModernArtUI (source code along with line by line comments). Click on any of the following tree nodes to scroll down towards the source code of the corresponding "xml" or "java" file.
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-- click to show/hide source code package course.labs.modernartui; import android.app.Activity; import android.app.DialogFragment; import android.content.Intent; import android.graphics.Color; import android.graphics.drawable.GradientDrawable; import android.net.Uri; import android.os.Bundle; import android.view.Menu; import android.view.MenuItem; import android.view.View; import android.widget.SeekBar; import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.Random; /* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * "Coursera" | "Programming Mobile Applications for Android Handheld Systems" | Lab: "Modern Art UI" * * Lab description: * A simple application that creates and displays a user interface, presents a "menu" and a "dialog", and * that opens a link to an external website. * Specifically, this application's user interface is composed of geometric shapes arranged in a * particular order. It has one area containing multiple colored rectangles and * another one containing a "SeekBar" (sometimes called a "Slider"). When the user drags the "SeekBar", * all non-white / non-gray rectangles gradually change their color. This application also contains * an (overflow) "options" menu. When the user clicks on the "options" menu an option labeled, * "More Information" should appear. When the user clicks on the "More Information" option, a "Dialog" * should appear displaying some text and two buttons. If the user clicks on the "Not Now" button in * the "Dialog", the "Dialog" should be dismissed. If the user clicks on the "Visit MOMA" button, * then the "Web Browser" should be opened to view a web page on the "MoMA.org" web site. * * Lab requirements: * The application must implement all the functions described above, but can vary in the visual layout * as long as: * - 1) user interface displays at least 5 separate colored rectangles, at least one of these * rectangles is "white" / "gray" in color, and at least one of these rectangles is "non-white" / * "non-gray" in color [*]. * - 2) it includes a "SeekBar". * - 3) dragging this app's "SeekBar", the colored rectangles change color. * - 4) it allows the user to view an "options" menu displaying the text, "More Information". * - 5) when the user clicks on the "More Information" option, the app presents a "Dialog" with two * buttons labeled "Visit MOMA" and "Not Now". * - 6) when the user clicks on the "Dialog" button labeled, "Not Now", the "Dialog" disappears. * - 7) when the user clicks on the "Dialog" button labeled, "Visit MOMA", a browser opens displaying * a page at the "www.moma.org" web site. * * [*]: application's user interface is composed of five (5) colored rectangles. In practice, the * rectangle with a "white" background color is randomly selected each time the application starts. * The background color of each of the remaining (four) rectangles is randomly selected each time * the application starts. * * Notes: * - the app has been tested on the emulator using a "Google Galaxy Nexus AVD - 4.3" with "API" * level 18 (screen resolution: 720 x 1280). To limit configuration problems, you should test the app * against a similar AVD. * - keep also in mind that the "Genymotion" Android emulator used. Have a look at: * https://www.genymotion.com/ * - the project has been created, developed and configured on "Android Studio" IDE. Have a look at: * http://developer.android.com/tools/studio/index.html * - screencast video of the app in action can be found at: * https://youtu.be/bWY8zdC_AvM * * @author Aristotelis Metsinis<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @version 1.0 * @since 2015-06-04 * @see http://aristotelis-metsinis.github.io/ * */ public class ModernArtUIActivity extends Activity implements MoreInformationDialog.DialogListener { /** Declare string for "LogCat" documentation. */ private final static String TAG = "ModernArtUI"; /** Declare "HashMap" that will store for each "rectangle" (acting as "HashMap" key) its background color (acting as "HashMap" value). */ private HashMap rectangleBackgroundColors = null; /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * This class extends "Activity". The "onCreate()" callback method is called when the "activity" * is starting. This method is overridden to inflate the activity's UI, to programmatically * interact with widgets in the UI, etc. * * @param savedInstanceState If the "activity" is being re-initialized after previously * being shut down then this "Bundle" contains the data it * most recently supplied in "onSaveInstanceState(Bundle)". * Otherwise it is null. * */ @Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { /* Call the super class's implementation of this method. */ super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); /* Set the "activity" content from the given "layout" resource. The resource will be inflated, adding all top-level views to the "activity". */ setContentView(R.layout.activity_modern_art_ui); /* In case where previous state has been saved, restore colors from saved state. */ if (savedInstanceState != null) { /* Get the "rectangles versus colors" HashMap object (acting as "value") associated with the given "key" (tag). */ rectangleBackgroundColors = (HashMap) savedInstanceState.getSerializable("rectangleBackgroundColors"); } /* In case where previous state has not been saved, initialise colors. */ else { /* Call initialisation method and store the "rectangles versus colors" HashMap object. */ rectangleBackgroundColors = initialiseBackgroundColors(); } /* Call "setBackgroundColor()" method that "sets" the given (original) background color for a given rectangle (View). The (original) color has been stored in the proper "rectangles versus colors" HashMap object. */ setBackgroundColor(findViewById(R.id.rect_up_left), (int) rectangleBackgroundColors.get("rect_up_left")); setBackgroundColor(findViewById(R.id.rect_down_left), (int) rectangleBackgroundColors.get("rect_down_left")); setBackgroundColor(findViewById(R.id.rect_up_right), (int) rectangleBackgroundColors.get("rect_up_right")); setBackgroundColor(findViewById(R.id.rect_center_right), (int) rectangleBackgroundColors.get("rect_center_right")); setBackgroundColor(findViewById(R.id.rect_down_right), (int) rectangleBackgroundColors.get("rect_down_right")); /* Find the "SeekBar" (View) identified by the given "id" attribute from the "XML" that was processed in this method. */ final SeekBar seekBar = (SeekBar) findViewById(R.id.seekBar); /* Set a listener to receive notifications of changes to the SeekBar's progress level. */ seekBar.setOnSeekBarChangeListener(new SeekBar.OnSeekBarChangeListener() { /** * Notify when the progress level has changed. This method is overridden to update * properly the background color of the rectangles (Views). * * @param seekBar The "SeekBar" whose progress has changed. * @param progress The current "SeekBar" progress level. This will be in the * range 0...max ("max" as defined in the "layout" XML). * @param fromUser "true" if the progress change was initiated by the user. * */ @Override public void onProgressChanged(SeekBar seekBar, int progress, boolean fromUser) { /* Call "updateBackgroundColor()" method that "updates" the background color of a given rectangle (View). The new color is "computed" based upon the "original" background color of this rectangle and the current "SeekBar" progress level. Recall that the "original" background color has been stored in the proper "rectangles versus colors" HashMap object that has been initialised (created) at application's start-up. */ updateBackgroundColor(findViewById(R.id.rect_up_left), (int) rectangleBackgroundColors.get("rect_up_left"), progress); updateBackgroundColor(findViewById(R.id.rect_down_left), (int) rectangleBackgroundColors.get("rect_down_left"), progress); updateBackgroundColor(findViewById(R.id.rect_up_right), (int) rectangleBackgroundColors.get("rect_up_right"), progress); updateBackgroundColor(findViewById(R.id.rect_center_right), (int) rectangleBackgroundColors.get("rect_center_right"), progress); updateBackgroundColor(findViewById(R.id.rect_down_right), (int) rectangleBackgroundColors.get("rect_down_right"), progress); } /** * Notify when the user has started a touch gesture. * Auto-generated method stub; nothing to implement. * * @param seekBar The "SeekBar" in which the touch gesture began. * */ @Override public void onStartTrackingTouch(SeekBar seekBar) { /* Auto-generated method stub; nothing to implement. */ } /** * Notify when the user has finished a touch gesture. * Auto-generated method stub; nothing to implement. * * @param seekBar The "SeekBar" in which the touch gesture began. * */ @Override public void onStopTrackingTouch(SeekBar seekBar) { /* Auto-generated method stub; nothing to implement. */ } }); } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * Initialize the contents of the Activity's standard "options" menu. * * @param menu The "options" menu in which we place our items. * @return boolean - "true" for the menu to be displayed. * */ @Override public boolean onCreateOptionsMenu(Menu menu) { /* Inflate the "menu"; the items and sub-menus will be added to this "Menu" (the action bar if it is present). Return a "MenuInflater" with this context and inflate a menu hierarchy from the given "XML" resource. */ getMenuInflater().inflate(R.menu.menu_modern_art_ui, menu); /* "true" for the menu to be displayed. */ return true; } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * Called whenever an item in "options" menu is selected. This method is overridden to * handle action bar item clicks. * * @param item The "menu" item that was selected. * @return boolean - "true" to handle "menu" processing in this method or * "false" to allow normal "menu" processing to proceed. * */ @Override public boolean onOptionsItemSelected(MenuItem item) { /* Get the identifier for the "selected" menu item. */ int id = item.getItemId(); /* (overflow) "options" menu has been selected. */ if (id == R.id.overflow_menu) { /* Create an instance of the "dialog" fragment. */ DialogFragment dialog = new MoreInformationDialog(); /* Get the "FragmentManager" for interacting with "fragments" associated with this fragment's activity and then display the "dialog", adding the "fragment" to the given "FragmentManager" with the given (fragment). */ dialog.show(getFragmentManager(), "moreInformationDialog"); /* "true"; menu processing handled by this method. */ return true; } /* (in any other case) call through to the base class for it to perform the default "menu" handling; the default implementation simply returns "false". */ return super.onOptionsItemSelected(item); } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * This "activity" hosts a "dialog" by creating an instance of the "dialog" with the "dialog" fragment's * constructor and receives the dialog's events through an implementation of the "DialogListener" * interface. So, the "dialog" fragment receives a reference to this "activity" through the * "Fragment.onAttach()" callback, which it uses to call the following method * defined by the "MoreInformationDialog.DialogListener" interface. * * @param dialog "DialogFragment" in case this host "activity" needs to query it. * */ @Override public void onDialogPositiveClick(DialogFragment dialog) { /* User touched the dialog's "positive" button. Start a browser "activity" to view a web page; create a base "intent" for viewing a "url". */ Intent baseIntent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW, Uri.parse(getString(R.string.url))); /* Start the "activity", using this "intent". */ startActivity(baseIntent); } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * This "activity" hosts a "dialog" by creating an instance of the "dialog" with the "dialog" fragment's * constructor and receives the dialog's events through an implementation of the "DialogListener" * interface. So, the "dialog" fragment receives a reference to this "activity" through the * "Fragment.onAttach()" callback, which it uses to call the following method * defined by the "MoreInformationDialog.DialogListener" interface. * * @param dialog "DialogFragment" in case this host "activity" needs to query it. * */ @Override public void onDialogNegativeClick(DialogFragment dialog) { /* User touched the dialog's "negative" button; nothing to implement. */ } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * When an "Activity" (fragment) is being killed, but may be restarted later, Android calls * "onSaveInstanceState()". This gives the "Activity" a chance to save any per-instance data * (to a "Bundle"; a collection of key-value pairs) it may need if the "Activity" is later * restored. In this case, it saves the background colors of the rectangles; actually the * "HashMap" object that stores those colors (acting as "values") for each of those rectangles * (acting as "keys"). * * @param savedInstanceState "Bundle" in which to place the saved state. * */ @Override public void onSaveInstanceState(Bundle savedInstanceState) { /* Define a "key" (tag) and insert a "Serializable" value ("HashMap" object) into the mapping of this "Bundle". */ savedInstanceState.putSerializable("rectangleBackgroundColors", rectangleBackgroundColors); /* Call the default implementation taking care of most of the UI per-instance state. */ super.onSaveInstanceState(savedInstanceState); } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * Helper method used for the initialisation of the background color of each of the rectangles of * application's user interface. Application's user interface is composed of five (5) colored * rectangles. The rectangle with a "white" background color is randomly selected each time the * application starts. The background color of each of the remaining (four) rectangles is randomly * selected each time the application starts. * * @return "HashMap" object that stores the background colors (acting as "values") * of application's UI rectangles (acting as "keys"). * */ private HashMap initialiseBackgroundColors() { /* Construct a new empty "HashMap" instance. */ HashMap rectangleBackgroundColors = new HashMap(); /* Define a "helper" HashMap that maps the rectangles (acting as "values" this time) to (numerical) "ids" (acting as "keys"). Keep in mind that this particular "HashMap" object is being initialised by sub-classing the "HashMap" class to an anonymous class, and then using the non-static initialization block to call the "put()" method as many times as the number of application's UI rectangles. */ HashMap rectangleIDs = new HashMap(){{ put(0, "rect_up_left"); put(1, "rect_down_left"); put(2, "rect_up_right"); put(3, "rect_center_right"); put(4, "rect_down_right"); }}; /* Construct a random generator. */ Random random = new Random(); /* Get a pseudo-random uniformly distributed integer in the half-open range [0, 5). In practice, (randomly) "select" the "id" of the rectangle with a "white" background color. Recall that the number of application's UI rectangles is five (5) with "ids" in the range [0, 4]. */ int whiteRectangleID = random.nextInt(5); /* Get the rectangle (value) of the mapping with the specified (above computed) "id" (key). */ String rectangleName = (String) rectangleIDs.get(whiteRectangleID); /* Map (store) the specified (randomly selected) rectangle (acting as key) to the specified background (white) color (acting as value). */ rectangleBackgroundColors.put(rectangleName, getResources().getColor(R.color.white)); /* Set a "random" background color for each of the remaining application's UI rectangles; loop for all above defined [0-4] rectangle "ids". */ for (int rectangleID = 0; rectangleID <= 4; rectangleID++) { /* Skip the rectangle colored "already" with a "white" background. */ if (rectangleID != whiteRectangleID) { /* Get the rectangle (value) of the mapping with the specified "id" (key). */ rectangleName = (String) rectangleIDs.get(rectangleID); /* Get pseudo-random uniformly distributed integers in the half-open range [0, 256). Each of those integers correspond to a "randomly" selected "red", "green" and "blue" color component. Use those (component) values to get a color-int by calling "rgb()" method. Recall that these component values must be in [0..255] range. */ int color = Color.rgb(random.nextInt(256), random.nextInt(256), random.nextInt(256)); /* While this "rectangles versus colors" map contains the above computed color (value), select (compute) a new background color. */ while (rectangleBackgroundColors.containsValue(color)) { color = Color.rgb(random.nextInt(256), random.nextInt(256), random.nextInt(256)); } /* Map (store) the specified rectangle (acting as key) to the specified (randomly selected) background color (acting as value). */ rectangleBackgroundColors.put(rectangleName, color); } } /* Return the "rectangles versus colors" HashMap object. */ return rectangleBackgroundColors; } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * Helper method; set the background color of a "View" UI component. * * @param view Applications' UI "View". * @param backgroundColor The background color to be set. * */ private void setBackgroundColor(View view, int backgroundColor) { /* Get the background drawable. */ GradientDrawable backgroundDrawable = (GradientDrawable) view.getBackground(); /* Set the drawable's color value; change this drawable to use a single (argb) color instead of a gradient. */ backgroundDrawable.setColor(backgroundColor); } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * Helper method; update the background color of a "View" component based upon the progress level of a * "SeekBar". * * @param view Applications' UI "View". * @param backgroundColor The (argb) background color to be updated. * @param progress The current "SeekBar" progress level. * */ private void updateBackgroundColor(View view, int backgroundColor, int progress) { /* Three element array, which holds the resulting "HSV" components; hsv[0] is Hue [0...360), hsv[1] is Saturation [0...1] and hsv[2] is Value [0...1]. */ float[] hsv = new float[3]; /* Convert the "argb" color to its "HSV" components. */ Color.colorToHSV(backgroundColor, hsv); /* Update "Hue" based upon the (current) "SeekBar" progress level; result shall always be in the [0..360) range due to the "modulo" operation. */ hsv[0] = (hsv[0] + progress) % 360; /* Convert the updated "HSV" components to an "ARGB" color (the alpha component is passed through unchanged) and then set the background color for the given "View". */ setBackgroundColor(view, Color.HSVToColor(Color.alpha(backgroundColor), hsv)); } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ }
-- click to show/hide source code package course.labs.modernartui; import android.app.Activity; import android.app.Dialog; import android.app.DialogFragment; import android.os.Bundle; import android.view.View; import android.view.Window; import android.widget.Button; /* --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * This application contains an (overflow) "options" menu. When the user clicks on that "options" * menu an option labeled, "More Information" should appear. When the user clicks on the * "More Information" option, the "dialog" (fragment) implemented by "this" class should appear * displaying some text and two "buttons". If the user clicks on the "Not Now" button in the * "dialog", the "dialog" should be dismissed. If the user clicks on the "Visit MOMA" button, then * the "Web Browser" should be opened to view a web page on the "MoMA.org" web site. * * Notes: * - the app has been tested on the emulator using a "Google Galaxy Nexus AVD - 4.3" with "API" * level 18 (screen resolution: 720 x 1280). To limit configuration problems, you should test the app * against a similar AVD. * - keep also in mind that the "Genymotion" Android emulator used. Have a look at: * https://www.genymotion.com/ * - the project has been created, developed and configured on "Android Studio" IDE. Have a look at: * http://developer.android.com/tools/studio/index.html * - screencast video of the app in action can be found at: * https://youtu.be/bWY8zdC_AvM * * @author Aristotelis Metsinis<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @version 1.0 * @since 2015-06-04 * @see http://aristotelis-metsinis.github.io/ * */ public class MoreInformationDialog extends DialogFragment { /** Declare string for "LogCat" documentation. */ private final String TAG = "ModernArtUI"; /** Use this instance of the "interface" to deliver action events back to the host "activity". */ DialogListener mListener; /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * This class extends "DialogFragment", creates and returns a "Dialog" in the "onCreateDialog()" * callback method. This method is overridden to build a custom "Dialog" container. * * @param savedInstanceState The last saved instance state of the "Fragment", or null * if this is a freshly created "Fragment". * @return Return a new "Dialog" instance to be displayed by the * "Fragment". * */ @Override public Dialog onCreateDialog(Bundle savedInstanceState) { /* Create a "Dialog" window that uses the "Activity" (context) this "fragment" is currently associated with and the default "dialog" frame style. */ Dialog dialog = new Dialog(getActivity()); /* Retrieve the current "Window" for the "activity" and enable the "no title" extended screen feature, turning off the title at the top of the screen. */ dialog.getWindow().requestFeature(Window.FEATURE_NO_TITLE); /* Set the screen content from the given custom "layout" resource. */ dialog.setContentView(R.layout.dialog_more_information); /* Start the "dialog" and display it on screen. */ dialog.show(); /* Find a child (button) "View" with the given identifier. */ Button mButton_not_now = (Button) dialog.findViewById(R.id.dialog_not_now_button); /* Register a callback to be invoked when this (button) "View" is clicked. */ mButton_not_now.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() { /** * Called when this (button) "View" has been clicked. This method is overridden to * define the action to take when the user presses this button; the "dialog" * should be just dismissed finally. In practice, the method shall send a "negative" * button event back to the host "activity" that will be "ignored" completely. * * @param view The (button) "View" that was clicked. * */ @Override public void onClick(View view) { /* Send a "negative" button event back to the host "activity" passing the "DialogFragment" in case the host needs to query it. */ mListener.onDialogNegativeClick(MoreInformationDialog.this); /* Dismiss the "fragment" and its "dialog". */ dismiss(); } }); /* Find a child (button) "View" with the given identifier. */ Button mButton_visit = (Button) dialog.findViewById(R.id.dialog_visit_moma_button); /* Register a callback to be invoked when this (button) "View" is clicked. */ mButton_visit.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() { /** * Called when this (button) "View" has been clicked. This method is overridden to * define the action to take when the user presses this button; the "Web Browser" should * be opened to view a web page on the "MoMA.org" web site finally. In practice, the * method shall send a "positive" button event back to the host "activity" that will * proceed with the proper "actions" displaying the web page. * * @param view The (button) "View" that was clicked. * */ @Override public void onClick(View view) { /* Send a "positive" button event back to the host "activity" passing the "DialogFragment" in case the host needs to query it. */ mListener.onDialogPositiveClick(MoreInformationDialog.this); /* Dismiss the "fragment" and its "dialog". */ dismiss(); } }); /* Return the "Dialog" instance. */ return dialog; } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * Called when the "fragment" is first attached to its "activity". The "Fragment.onAttach()" method * is overridden to instantiate the "DialogListener" interface. * * @param activity Attached "activity". * @exception ClassCastException Exception on error. * */ @Override public void onAttach(Activity activity) throws ClassCastException { super.onAttach(activity); /* Verify that the host "activity" implements the callback interface. */ try { /* Instantiate the "DialogListener" interface so we can send events back to the host. */ mListener = (DialogListener) activity; } catch (ClassCastException exception) { /* The activity doesn't implement the "DialogListener" interface, throw exception. */ throw new ClassCastException(activity.toString() + " must implement \"DialogListener\""); } } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * Called when the "fragment" is visible to the user. The "DialogFragment.onStart()" method is * overridden to set the proper "style" as the dialog's "window animations" to use on showing and * hiding the "dialog" (fragment). * */ @Override public void onStart() { super.onStart(); /* Retrieve the current "Window" for this "activity" and specify custom animations to use for this "window" based upon the given "style". */ getDialog().getWindow().setWindowAnimations(R.style.dialog_animation_fade); } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /** * The "activity" that creates an instance of this "dialog" fragment must * implement this "interface" in order to receive event callbacks. * Each method passes the "DialogFragment" in case the host needs to query it. * */ public interface DialogListener { public void onDialogPositiveClick(DialogFragment dialog); public void onDialogNegativeClick(DialogFragment dialog); } /* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- */ }
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Parallel coordinates (Wikipedia)
Paralle Coordinates is one way to visualize multi-dimensional data.
Acknowledgement:
The dataset is from UCI Machine Learning Repository: Iris Data Set.
The Processing source code is available at https://github.com/zshiba/visualization.


Biographics
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The Bakelite Museum, Williton
The Bakelite Museum in Williton, Somerset is a museum of few words. At the entrance, a small sign introduces Bakelite "The material of a thousand uses". Invented by Dr Leo Baekeland in 1907 Bakelite was the world’s first, and most successful synthetic plastic, in continuous production ever since. If you think it's confined to old brown radios, think again. The museum, set over two floors in a 17th Century watermill is jam packed with Bakelite products of all shapes, sizes and colours.
Stepping in the door is like walking into a 1950s home. There are cookers, toasters, washing machines, and irons interspersed with smaller items like banks, clocks and egg cups. It is bright and resilient, in the spirit of the times. If the museum had ended here I would have gone home happy, but there's more. Next, a room of televisions, gramophones, radios and telephones is like a mini Design Museum. Plus a colourful display of elegant bowls and vases made from Bandalasta (also known as LingaLonga), a coloured, marbled variation of Bakelite which first saw light in 1925.
Up the steep stairs and into a little side room where I thought I'd died and gone to heaven. This is the colourful world of Bakelite egg cups, napkin rings and salt and pepper shakers, all perfectly lined up on curvaceous shelves. I shudder to think what the dusting overhead is like, but it looks wonderful.
From there you go onto hairdryers, electric heaters, hoovers and the last room with a full set of Bakelite teeth, picnic sets and the piece de resistance, a Bakelite coffin. As it was famous for its heat-resistant properties this didn't go too well at cremations and the product never took off. It is one of the many highly collectible items on show.
Considering the size and value of the collection, the museum is remarkably relaxed. If there's no one on the door, leave the entry fee in the honesty box. The owner, Patrick Cook, who makes the wonderful "pod" caravans on show outside may float by, but he doesn't intrude. Very few of the exhibits are behind glass which adds to the loveliness as the feel and smell of the material is so evocative of times past. There is little explanation, few captions or signposting. There's no need as the exhibits speak volumes - Bakelite is beautiful, versatile and omnipresent. What would the world have done without it?
Bakelite Museum
Orchard Mill, Williton, Somerset TA4 4NS - England, UK
Phone: +44 (0)1984 632133.
Open every day throughout the summer and Easter holidays. In term-time it is open Thurs-Sun 10:30-6.
Links
- The Bakelite Museum website
- The Jorg Zimmermann Bakelite Collection (Switzerland)
- How do I know if it is bakelite?
- It's Bakelite you know!
- Wikipedia: Bakelite
- The Telegraph: This is Bakelite, do not adjust your dial
How to get there
The Bakelite Museum is at Orchard Mill, Williton, Somerset. It is signposted from the main road (A39) through Williton. Follow the signs until you're going up someone's driveway. If you can see strange looking caravans you're in the right place. If you're in Somerset for a longer stay the charming West Somerset Railway runs to Williton from Minehead and Bishops Lydeard. The museum is a 25 minute walk from the station. Delicious cream teas are on offer from the kitchen next door.
Comments
Fascinating. I had no idea such a marvellous place existed.
Posted by: Fern | May 7, 2008 09:58 AM


cbt linux apache webserver administration
[Urdu CBT] - Linux System Administration - 003 - Apache ... - YouTube
Apr 5, 2012 . This CBT shows how to configure Apache Web Server on CENTOS . CBT] - Linux System Administration - 003 - Apache Web Server - 3/5 .
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Apr 5, 2012 . This CBT shows how to configure Apache Web Server on CENTOS . CBT] - Linux System Administration - 003 - Apache Web Server - 4/5 .
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CBT NUGGETS LINUX SERIES (VIDEO TUTORIAL) (download ...
Feb 14, 2008 . CBT NUGGETS LINUX SERIES (VIDEO TUTORIAL) . Administration of Networks in Linux. 36:53 10. Linux . The Apache Web Server. 31:44 .
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Things You'll Need
- Certified copies of public records evidence in your case
Instructions
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1
[Urdu CBT] - Linux System Administration - 003 - Apache ... - YouTube
Apr 5, 2012 . This CBT shows how to configure Apache Web Server on CENTOS . CBT] - Linux System Administration - 003 - Apache Web Server - 2/5 .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wM8AJ0_fLw0[Urdu CBT] - Linux System Administration - 003 - Apache ... - YouTube
Apr 5, 2012 . This CBT shows how to configure Apache Web Server on CENTOS . CBT] - Linux System Administration - 003 - Apache Web Server - 1/5 .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lY-yjY3c0J8 -
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Apache Apache Apache Web Server Administration Training Course ...
Apache Web Server Administration Training Course from NobleProg - IT training courses in . This course shows how to set up a simple Apache Web server under Linux and how to . This is an online eLearning or CBT training program .
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[Urdu CBT] - Linux System Administration - 003 - Apache Web Server - 1/5. by KamranAtWBITT 2,745 views. This CBT shows how to configure Apache Web .
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[Urdu CBT] - Linux System Administration - 003 - Apache ... - YouTube
Apr 5, 2012 . This CBT shows how to configure Apache Web Server on CENTOS . CBT] - Linux System Administration - 003 - Apache Web Server - 5/5 .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVLeBZuc_fgRH033 Red Hat Linux Essentials
The Red Hat Linux System Administration (RH133) week-long course provided . and maintain an Apache web server running under Red Hat Enterprise Linux, .
https://www.redhat.com/courses/rh033_red_hat_linux_essentials/ -
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CBT NUGGETS LINUX SERIES (VIDEO TUTORIAL) by Nandu - H33t
Nov 14, 2012 . CBT NUGGETS LINUX SERIES (VIDEO TUTORIAL) by Nandu - torrent . Administration of Networks in Linux. . The Apache Web Server.
http://h33t.com/torrent/04758818/cbt-nuggets-linux-series-video-tutorial-by-nandu
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---
layout: post
title: New Frugalware French developers...are they Devil505 in disguise?
date: '2009-07-17T01:28:00.000-07:00'
author: Russell Dickenson
tags:
- frugalware
modified_time: '2012-10-31T21:11:01.836-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-510053790932706340.post-4473055040516614488
blogger_orig_url: http://phayzshift.blogspot.com/2009/07/new-frugalware-french-developersare.html
---
Frugalware Linux has seen several new developers join the team in recent months. Most of those have been French. Now let me first say that there's nothing wrong with being French!
It seems that these same people have been encouraged to join the development team by an existing, French developer - Devil505. This leads me to the thought - is it possible that these people are in fact Devil505, but by different names? :P


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