- January 11, 2005: Fixed printing of integer constants whose
integer kind is shorter than an int.
- January 11, 2005: Added checks for negative size arrays and arrays
too big.
- January 10, 2005: Added support for GCC attribute “volatile” for
tunctions (as a synonim for noreturn).
- January 10, 2005: Improved the comparison of array sizes when
comparing array types.
- January 10, 2005: Fixed handling of shell metacharacters in the
cilly command lione.
- January 10, 2005: Fixed dropping of cast in initialization of
local variable with the result of a function call.
- January 10, 2005: Fixed some structural comparisons that were
broken in the Ocaml 3.08.
- January 10, 2005: Fixed the unrollType function to not forget
attributes.
- January 10, 2005: Better keeping track of locations of function
prototypes and definitions.
- January 10, 2005: Fixed bug with the expansion of enumeration
constants in attributes.
- October 18, 2004: Fixed a bug in cabsvisit.ml. CIl would wrap a
BLOCK around a single atom unnecessarily.
- August 7, 2004: Released version 1.3.1
- August 4, 2004: Fixed a bug in splitting of structs using
--dosimplify
- July 29, 2004: Minor changes to the type typeSig (type signatures)
to ensure that they do not contain types, so that you can do structural
comparison without danger of nontermination.
- July 28, 2004: Ocaml version 3.08 is required. Numerous small
changes while porting to Ocaml 3.08.
- July 7, 2004: Released version 1.2.6
- July 2, 2004: Character constants such as ’c’ should
have type int, not char. Added a utility function
Cil.charConstToInt that sign-extends chars greater than 128, if needed.
- July 2, 2004: Fixed a bug that was casting values to int
before applying the logical negation operator !. This caused
problems for floats, and for integer types bigger than int.
- June 13, 2004: Added the field sallstmts to a function
description, to hold all statements in the function.
- June 13, 2004: Added new extensions for data flow analyses, and
for computing dominators.
- June 10, 2004: Force initialization of CIL at the start of
Cabs2cil.
- June 9, 2004: Added support for GCC __attribute_used__
- April 7, 2004: Released version 1.2.5
- April 7, 2004: Allow now to run ./configure CC=cl and set the MSVC
compiler to be the default. The MSVC driver will now select the default name
of the .exe file like the CL compiler.
- April 7, 2004: Fixed a bug in the driver. The temporary files are
deleted by the Perl script before the CL compiler gets to them?
- April 7, 2004: Added the - form of arguments to the MSVC driver.
- April 7, 2004: Added a few more GCC-specific string escapes, (, [,
{, %, E.
- April 7, 2004: Fixed bug with continuation lines in MSVC.
- April 6, 2004: Fixed embarassing bug in the parser: the precedence
of casts and unary operators was switched.
- April 5, 2004: Fixed a bug involving statements mixed between
declarations containing initializers. Now we make sure that the initializers
are run in the proper order with respect to the statements.
- April 5, 2004: Fixed a bug in the merger. The merger was keeping
separate alpha renaming talbes (namespaces) for variables and types. This
means that it might end up with a type and a variable named the same way, if
they come from different files, which breaks an important CIL invariant.
- March 11, 2004 : Fixed a bug in the Cil.copyFunction function. The
new local variables were not getting fresh IDs.
- March 5, 2004: Fixed a bug in the handling of static function
prototypes in a block scope. They used to be renamed. Now we just consider
them global.
- February 20, 2004: Released version 1.2.4
- February 15, 2004: Changed the parser to allow extra semicolons
after field declarations.
- February 14, 2004: Changed the Errormsg functions: error, unimp,
bug to not raise an exception. Instead they just set Errormsg.hadErrors.
- February 13, 2004: Change the parsing of attributes to recognize
enumeration constants.
- February 10, 2004: In some versions of gcc the identifier
_{thread is an identifier and in others it is a keyword. Added code
during configuration to detect which is the case.
- January 7, 2004: Released version 1.2.3
- January 7, 2004: Changed the alpha renamer to be less
conservative. It will remember all versions of a name that were seen and will
only create a new name if we have not seen one.
- December 30, 2003 : Extended the cilly command to understand
better linker command options -lfoo.
- December 5, 2003: Added markup commands to the pretty-printer
module. Also, changed the “@<” left-flush command into “@'’.
- December 4, 2003: Wide string literals are now handled
directly by Cil (rather than being exploded into arrays). This is
apparently handy for Microsoft Device Driver APIs that use intrinsic
functions that require literal constant wide-string arguments.
- December 3, 2003: Added support for structured exception handling
extensions for the Microsoft compilers.
- December 1, 2003: Fixed a Makefile bug in the generation of the
Cil library (e.g., cil.cma) that was causing it to be unusable. Thanks
to KEvin Millikin for pointing out this bug.
- November 26, 2003: Added support for linkage specifications
(extern “C”).
- November 26, 2003: Added the ocamlutil directory to contain some
utilities shared with other projects.
- November 25, 2003: Released version 1.2.2
- November 24, 2003: Fixed a bug that allowed a static local to
conflict with a global with the same name that is declared later in the
file.
- November 24, 2003: Removed the --keep option of the cilly
driver and replaced it with --save-temps.
- November 24, 2003: Added printing of what CIL features are being
run.
- November 24, 2003: Fixed a bug that resulted in attributes being
dropped for integer types.
- November 11, 2003: Fixed a bug in the visitor for enumeration
definitions.
- October 24, 2003: Fixed a problem in the configuration script. It
was not recognizing the Ocaml version number for beta versions.
- October 15, 2003: Fixed a problem in version 1.2.1 that was
preventing compilation on OCaml 3.04.
- September 17, 2003: Released version 1.2.1.
- September 7, 2003: Redesigned the interface for choosing
#line directive printing styles. Cil.printLn and
Cil.printLnComment have been merged into Cil.lineDirectiveStyle.
- August 8, 2003: Do not silently pad out functions calls with
arguments to match the prototype.
- August 1, 2003: A variety of fixes suggested by Steve Chamberlain:
initializers for externs, prohibit float literals in enum, initializers for
unsized arrays were not working always, an overflow problem in Ocaml, changed
the processing of attributes before struct specifiers
- July 14, 2003: Add basic support for GCC’s "__thread" storage
qualifier. If given, it will appear as a "thread" attribute at the top of the
type of the declared object. Treatment is very similar to "__declspec(...)"
in MSVC
- July 8, 2003: Fixed some of the __alignof computations. Fixed
bug in the designated initializers for arrays (Array.get error).
- July 8, 2003: Fixed infinite loop bug (Stack Overflow) in the
visitor for __alignof.
- July 8, 2003: Fixed bug in the conversion to CIL. A function or
array argument of
the GCC __typeof() was being converted to pointer type. Instead, it should
be left alone, just like for sizeof.
- July 7, 2003: New Escape module provides utility functions
for escaping characters and strings in accordance with C lexical
rules.
- July 2, 2003: Relax CIL’s rules for when two enumeration types are
considered compatible. Previously CIL considered two enums to be compatible if
they were the same enum. Now we follow the C99 standard.
- June 28, 2003: In the Formatparse module, Eric Haugh found and
fixed a bug in the handling of lvalues of the form “lv->field.more”.
- June 28, 2003: Extended the handling of gcc command lines
arguments in the Perl scripts.
- June 23, 2003: In Rmtmps module, simplified the API for
customizing the root set. Clients may supply a predicate that
returns true for each root global. Modifying various
“referenced” fields directly is no longer supported.
- June 17, 2003: Reimplement internal utility routine
Cil.escape_char. Faster and better.
- June 14, 2003: Implemented support for __attribute__s
appearing between "struct" and the struct tag name (also for unions and
enums), since gcc supports this as documented in section 4.30 of the gcc
(2.95.3) manual
- May 30, 2003: Released the regression tests.
- May 28, 2003: Released version 1.1.2
- May 26, 2003: Add the simplify module that compiles CIL
expressions into simpler expressions, similar to those that appear in a
3-address intermediate language.
- May 26, 2003: Various fixes and improvements to the pointer
analysis modules.
- May 26, 2003: Added optional consistency checking for
transformations.
- May 25, 2003: Added configuration support for big endian machines.
Now Cil.little_endian can be used to test whether the machine is
little endian or not.
- May 22, 2003: Fixed a bug in the handling of inline functions. The
CIL merger used to turn these functions into “static”, which is incorrect.
- May 22, 2003: Expanded the CIL consistency checker to verify
undesired sharing relationships between data structures.
- May 22, 2003: Fixed bug in the oneret CIL module: it was
mishandling certain labeled return statements.
- May 5, 2003: Released version 1.0.11
- May 5, 2003: OS X (powerpc/darwin) support for CIL. Special
thanks to Jeff Foster, Andy Begel and Tim Leek.
- April 30, 2003: Better description of how to use CIL for your
analysis.
- April 28, 2003: Fixed a bug with --dooneRet and
--doheapify. Thanks, Manos Renieris.
- April 16, 2003: Reworked management of
temporary/intermediate output files in Perl driver scripts. Default
behavior is now to remove all such files. To keep intermediate
files, use one of the following existing flags:
-
--keepmerged for the single-file merge of all sources
- --keep=<dir> for various other CIL and
CCured output files
- --save-temps for various gcc intermediate files; MSVC
has no equivalent option
As part of this change, some intermediate files have changed their
names slightly so that new suffixes are always preceded by a
period. For example, CCured output that used to appear in
“foocured.c” now appears in “foo.cured.c”.
- April 7, 2003: Changed the representation of the Cil.GVar
global constructor. Now it is possible to update the initializer without
reconstructing the global (which in turn it would require reconstructing the
list of globals that make up a program). We did this because it is often
tempting to use Cil.visitCilFileSameGlobals and the Cil.GVar
was the only global that could not be updated in place.
- April 6, 2003: Reimplemented parts of the cilly.pl script to make
it more robust in the presence of complex compiler arguments.
- March 10, 2003: Released version 1.0.9
- March 10, 2003: Unified and documented a large number of CIL
Library Modules: oneret, simplemem, makecfg, heapify, stackguard, partial.
Also documented the main client interface for the pointer analysis.
- February 18, 2003: Fixed a bug in logwrites that was causing it
to produce invalid C code on writes to bitfields. Thanks, David Park.
- February 15, 2003: Released version 1.0.8
- February 15, 2003: PDF versions of the manual and API are
available for those who would like to print them out.
- February 14, 2003: CIL now comes bundled with alias analyses.
- February 11, 2003: Added support for adding/removing options from
./configure.
- February 3, 2003: Released version 1.0.7
- February 1, 2003: Some bug fixes in the handling of variable
argument functions in new versions of gcc And glibc.
- January 29, 2003: Added the logical AND and OR operators.
Exapanded the translation to CIL to handle more complicated initializers
(including those that contain logical operators).
- January 28, 2003: Released version 1.0.6
- January 28, 2003: Added support for the new handling of
variable-argument functions in new versions of glibc.
- January 19, 2003: Added support for declarations in interpreted
constructors. Relaxed the semantics of the patterns for variables.
- January 17, 2003: Added built-in prototypes for the gcc built-in
functions. Changed the pGlobal method in the printers to print the
carriage return as well.
- January 9, 2003: Reworked lexer and parser’s strategy for
tracking source file names and line numbers to more closely match
typical native compiler behavior. The visible CIL interface is
unchanged.
- January 9, 2003: Changed the interface to the alpha convertor. Now
you can pass a list where it will record undo information that you can use to
revert the changes that it makes to the scope tables.
- January 6, 2003: Released version 1.0.5
- January 4, 2003: Changed the interface for the Formatcil module.
Now the placeholders in the pattern have names. Also expanded the
documentation of the Formatcil module.
Now the placeholders in the pattern have names.
- January 3, 2003: Extended the rmtmps module to also remove
unused labels that are generated in the conversion to CIL. This reduces the
number of warnings that you get from cgcc afterwards.
- December 17, 2002: Fixed a few bugs in CIL related to the
representation of string literals. The standard says that a string literal
is an array. In CIL, a string literal has type pointer to character. This is
Ok, except as an argument of sizeof. To support this exception, we have
added to CIL the expression constructor SizeOfStr. This allowed us to fix
bugs with computing sizeof("foo bar") and sizeof((char*)"foo bar")
(the former is 8 and the latter is 4).
- December 8, 2002: Fixed a few bugs in the lexer and parser
relating to hex and octal escapes in string literals. Also fixed
the dependencies between the lexer and parser.
- December 5, 2002: Fixed visitor bugs that were causing
some attributes not to be visited and some queued instructions to be
dropped.
- December 3, 2002: Added a transformation to catch stack
overflows. Fixed the heapify transformation.
- October 14, 2002: CIL is now available under the BSD license
(see the License section or the file LICENSE). Released version 1.0.4
- October 9, 2002: More FreeBSD configuration changes, support
for the GCC-ims __signed and __volatile. Thanks to Axel
Simon for pointing out these problems. Released version 1.0.3
- October 8, 2002: FreeBSD configuration and porting fixes.
Thanks to Axel Simon for pointing out these problems.
- September 10, 2002: Fixed bug in conversion to CIL. Now we drop
all “const” qualifiers from the types of locals, even from the fields of
local structures or elements of arrays.
- September 7, 2002: Extended visitor interface to distinguish visitng
offsets inside lvalues from offsets inside initializer lists.
- September 7, 2002: Released version 1.0.1
- September 6, 2002: Extended the patcher with the ateof flag.
- September 4, 2002: Fixed bug in the elaboration to CIL. In some
cases constant folding of || and && was computed wrong.
- September 3, 2002: Fixed the merger documentation.
- August 29, 2002: Released version 1.0.0.
- August 29, 2002: Started numbering versions with a major nubmer,
minor and revisions. Released version 1.0.0.
- August 25, 2002: Fixed the implementation of the unique
identifiers for global variables and composites. Now those identifiers are
globally unique.
- August 24, 2002: Added to the machine-dependent configuration the
sizeofvoid. It is 1 on gcc and 0 on MSVC. Extended the implementation of
Cil.bitsSizeOf to handle this (it was previously returning an error when
trying to compute the size of void).
- August 24, 2002: Changed the representation of structure and
unions to distinguish between undefined structures and those that are defined
to be empty (allowed on gcc). The sizeof operator is undefined for the former
and returns 0 for the latter.
- August 22, 2002: Apply a patch from Richard H. Y. to support
FreeBSD installations. Thanks, Richard!
- August 12, 2002: Fixed a bug in the translation of wide-character
strings. Now this translation matches that of the underlying compiler. Changed
the implementation of the compiler dependencies.
- May 25, 2002: Added interpreted constructors and destructors.
- May 17, 2002: Changed the representation of functions to move the
“inline” information to the varinfo. This way we can print the “inline”
even in declarations which is what gcc does.
- May 15, 2002: Changed the visitor for initializers to make two
tail-recursive passes (the second is a List.rev and only done if one of
the initializers change). This prevents Stack_Overflow for large
initializers. Also improved the processing of initializers when converting to
CIL.
- May 15, 2002: Changed the front-end to allow the use of MSVC
mode even on machines that do not have MSVC. The machine-dependent parameters
for GCC will be used in that case.
- May 11, 2002: Changed the representation of formals in function
types. Now the function type is purely functional.
- May 4, 2002: Added the function
Cil.visitCilFileSameGlobals and changed Cil.visitCilFile to be
tail recursive. This prevents stack overflow on huge files.
- February 28, 2002: Changed the significance of the
CompoundInit in Cil.init to allow for missing initializers at the
end of an array initializer. Added the API function
Cil.foldLeftCompoundAll.
This document was translated from LATEX by
HEVEA.


MIDI defines the byte 248 as a Timing byte, and uses it to synchronize devices that keep time. If the Digital Chroma receives this on any MIDI input port, it is used to advance the phase of a timer that the sweep generators in a Chroma program can synchronize to. This can also control the arpeggiation rate. If these bytes stop, the internal timer continues to run at its last rate. If this feature is used while recording a sequence, and the synchronized sweep is used, rather than just arpeggiation, it is important that the Timing bytes also be delivered to the Digital Chroma during playback, to ensure that the sweeps run at the same speed.


yesterday |
for last week |
for last month |
since 1 Jan |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Completed jobs | Total completed jobs count | ||||
| Completed jobs per day | Completed jobs per day | ||||
| Task scheduling efficiency % | Ratio of maximum possible corehours to used corehours for interval | ||||
| Average CPU load % | Average CPU User load for completed jobs | ||||
| Average wait time(hours) | Average wait time in queue | ||||
| Communicative jobs(by bytes) | Average data transfer in Bytes per second is above threshold | ||||
| Communicative jobs(by packets) | Average packets transfer per second is above threshold | ||||
| Appropriate for SC | LA approximately equals to number of cores and high IB usage | ||||
| Not communicative | Multinode task with low IB usage | ||||
| Serial | 1-core jobs | ||||
| Single | 1-node jobs | ||||
| Suspicious | LA < 0.9 and CPU user load below threshold | ||||
| Data intensive | Memory reads or writes per second above threshold | ||||
| Good locality | Ask Vadim | ||||
| Bad locality | Ask Vadim | ||||
| Weird locality | Ask Vadim | ||||
| Pure GPU jobs | High GPU load and low CPU load | ||||
| Good Hybrid GPU jobs | High CPU and GPU load |


JSON 2 HTML
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Edited by Andy Oram and Greg Wilson
Copyright © 2007 O'Reilly Media, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America.
Published by O'Reilly Media, Inc. 1005 Gravenstein Highway North, Sebastopol, CA 95472
O'Reilly books may be purchased for educational, business, or sales promotional use. Online editions are also available for most titles (http://safari.oreilly.com). For more information, contact our corporate/institutional sales department:<PHONE_NUMBER> or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Production Editor: Marlowe Shaeffer | Cover Designer: Randy Comer |
|---|---|
| Production Editor: Marlowe Shaeffer | Cover Designer: Randy Comer |
| Copyeditor: Sanders Kleinfeld | Interior Designer: Marcia Friedman |
| Proofreader: Sohaila Abdulali | Illustrator: Jessamyn Read |
| Indexer: Ellen Troutman Zaig |
| Printing History: | |
|---|---|
| June 2007: | First Edition. |
The O'Reilly logo is a registered trademark of O'Reilly Media, Inc. Beautiful Code and related trade dress are trademarks of O'Reilly Media, Inc. Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their products are claimed as trademarks. Where those designations appear in this book, and O'Reilly Media, Inc. was aware of a trademark claim, the designations have been printed in caps or initial caps.
While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this book, the publisher and authors assume no responsibility for errors or omissions, or for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein.
ISBN-10: 0-596-51004-7
ISBN-13: 978-0-596-51004-6
[C]


Tradition and Healthy Food
Dessert
- Smoothies:
- Banana/apple, kiwi/pineapple
- Avocado
- Steamed green bean, steamed pumpkin
- Sweet soup
- Aloe: good in summer
- Green bean/red bean, (coconut milk, jujube), ???
- Lotus seed, dried long nhan
- Banh troi nuoc (sweet rice powder ball)
Healthy Drink
- Celery juice
- Golden milk: tumeric power, black pepper, coconut oil, milk (non-dairy), ginger, honey
- Lemon juice
- Tea, honey, ginger
- Fresh Coconut juice
- Matcha milk tea with tapioca
Vietnamese Tradition Cake
- Banh loc (goi/tran)
- Banh nam (my favorite)
- Banh cuon
- Spring roll: pork, vegatable, fish sauce
- Beef Jerky
- Banh bao (bun)
Noodle
- Banh canh (similar to Udon noodle): pork
- Bun Bo Hue: noodle soup, this one from my hometown
- Bun nghe (tumeric noodle)
- Bun mam nem
Entries
- Chicken:
- Ga xao sa (lemongrass chicken)
- Sticky rice and chicken salad
- Tofu: Fried Tofu with tomato
- Fried Rice
- Shrimp:
- Lotus soup with shrimp
- Braised/fried shrimp with garlic
- Vegatable soup with shrimp
- Fish: steam/ braised
- Pork:
- Sliced Pork + fish sauce
- Braised (kho, om) pork with lemongrass
- Pumpkin soup
- Caramel pork
- Beef
- Chinese celery
- Mushroom
- Mushroom: Soup
Jersey City, New Jersey, 01/29/2020


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I was looking to resell some of my designer handbags and couldn't find a reputable outlet online. I decided to design my own website so that designer bag lovers from all over the world could have a site to purchase and sell their bags. In May 2018, Posh Bags officially launched and after just six months has had over a million unique visitors.


aaraa - ContentMine Dictionaries Management
Load a dictionary from the ContentMine Repository
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#link("Queue a new order!" "queue?clusterId=${clusterId}" "report_go.png" false false)
${renderer.renderElements(${selectedCluster})}
#else
#h3Section("Daemon Not Available!" "disconnect.png")
GWE was unable to contact a running GWE daemon at ${clusterId}. Press the launch button install/launch a GWE daemon.
Do not press more than once and please be patient as this process may take a few minutes... #installDaemonWithBundle(${clusterId} "zip") #end


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Lifecycle Methods
Class-based components have the following five lifecycle methods:
- componentWillMount
- componentDidMount
- componentWillUpdate
- componentDidUpdate
- componentWillUnmount
As of version 2.1.0, you can also use lifecycle hooks with functional components. Check the documentation to learn more.
Lifecycle methods are hooks that let you implement maintenance, register or remove events, and other clean based on the status of a component from when it is created and injected into the DOM, when it is updated and when it is removed from the DOM.
componentWillMount
is executed before the component is created and inserted into the DOM. As such, it will always fire, whether the mount was successful or not. If you need to access the DOM, set up an event, or make a network request for remote resources, use the componentDidMount
hook.
This lifecycle hook receives a callback named done
. You need to call this after doing whatever you need to do
before the component is updates. If you fail to call done()
, the update will not complete. Mounting is triggered by a component's state, so this is not the place to get data to set on a component. Get the data first and then set the component's state.
componentWillMount(done) {
// Do whatever you need to here...
// Delay mounting by 3 seconds
setTimeout(() => {
// Don't forget to call done:
done()
}, 3000)
}
componentDidMount
is executed after the component is inserted into the DOM. This is the place to set up events, access the child nodes of the component, or make a request for remote resources over the network. The callback gets passed a reference to the component instance as its argument. Using this, you can use this.element
to access the component instance DOM tree.
componentDidMount() {
// Access the component instance root element:
this.element.addEventListener('click', this)
this.input = this.element.querySelector('input')
}
componentWillUpdate
is executed right before the component is updated. It will not execute if the component is not yet mounted. Because this is async, the component will probably update before this finishes executing. It's best to instead use componentDidUpdate
for reliability. Otherwise, do whatever you need to do before the update and use a promise to update it.
componentWillUpdate
will execute when Composi tries to update a component. If a component is updated with the same data as previously, no update will occur and this will not execute. You can access this.element
, this.props
and this.state
from within the componentWillUpdate
callback. This lifecycle hook receives a callback named done
. You need to call this after doing whatever you need to do before the component
is updates. If you fail to call done()
, the update will not complete. Here is how to use it. Failing to call done()
in componentDidUpdate
means that the component will be out of sync with its state.
In the following example we delay the update of the component for 3 seconds:
import { h, Component } from 'composi'
class Title extends Component {
render(data) {
return (

)
}
// Pass in the done callback to complete the update:
componentWillUpdate(done) {
console.log('Getting ready to update!')
// Do whatever you need to do before updating...
// Delay update for 3 seconds:
setTimeout(() => {
console.log('We are now updating!')
// Don't forget to call done!
done()
}, 3000)
}
}
componentDidUpdate
is executed immediately after the component is updated. If a component is updated with the same data as previously, no update will occur and this will not execute. You can use this lifecycle hook to examine the component instance element, props and state like with componentWillUpdate
. Be aware that this.props
never changes as it is the value assigned when the component was instantiated.
componentWillUnmount
is executed before a component is unmounted with its unmounted method. This receives a callback named done
. You need to call this after doing whatever you need to do before the component is unmounted. If you fail to call done()
, unmounting will not complete. Here is how to use it. Notice how we delay the removal of the component for 5 seconds:
import { h, Component } from 'composi'
class Title extends Component {
render(data) {
return (

)
}
// Pass in the done callback to complete the unmounting:
componentWillUnmount(done) {
console.log('Getting ready to unmount!')
// Do whatever you need to do before unmounting...
// Delay unmount for 5 seconds:
setTimeout(() => {
console.log('We are now unmounting!')
// Don't forget to call done!
done()
}, 5000)
}
}
Notice: If you do not call the done
callback as in the above example, the component will never unmount.
Difference between Will and Did
The three lifecycle hooks with Will
in their names allow you to delay they action until you are ready. This is done with the done
callback. If you are using componentWillMount
, componentWillUpdate
or componentWillUnmount
you have to pass them the done callback:
componentWillMount(done) {
// Do whatever you need to here...
// Let the mount happen:
done()
}
componentWillUpdate(done) {
// Do whatever you need to here...
// Let the update happen:
done()
}
componentWillUnmount(done) {
// Do whatever you need to here...
// Let the unmount happen:
done()
}
In contrast, componentDidMount
and componentDidUpdate
execute immediately.
Order of Execution
The first time a component is rendered, componentWillMount
and componentDidMount
will be executed. componentWillUpdate
and componentWillUpdate
will not be executed at this time. After the component is created, each render will fire componentWillUpdate
and componentDidUpdate
. So, if you want to do something when the component is initially created and after it updates, you would need to do this:
class List extends Component {
//... setup here.
componentDidMount() {
// Do stuff right after the component mounts.
// This will run only once.
}
componentDidUpdate() {
// Do stuff every time component is updated.
// This will start with the first update after mounting.
}
}
Accessing the Component Instance in Lifecycle Methods
When we create a new component by extending the Component class, we can access component properties directly through the `this` keyword. This is so because we define the lifecycle methods as class methods. Notice how we do this in the example below.
See the Pen Composi lifecycle-2 by Robert Biggs (@rbiggs) on CodePen.


About Me
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JFormattedTextField
class adds a formatter and an object value
to the features inherited from the JTextField
class.
The formatter translates
the field's value into the text it displays,
and the text into the field's value.
Using the formatters that Swing provides, you can set up formatted text fields to type dates and numbers in localized formats. Another kind of formatter enables you to use a character mask to specify the set of characters that can be typed at each position in the field. For example, you can specify a mask for typing phone numbers in a particular format, such as (XX) X-XX-XX-XX-XX.
If the possible values of a formatted text field have an obvious order, use a spinner instead. A spinner uses a formatted text field by default, but adds two buttons that enable the user to choose a value in a sequence.
Another alternative or adjunct to using a formatted text field is installing an input verifier on the field. A component's input verifier is called when the component nearly loses the keyboard focus. The input verifier enables you to check whether the value of the component is valid and optionally change it or stop the focus from being transferred.
This GUI uses formatted text fields to display numbers in four different formats.
2000abcd
.
When you move the focus from the Loan Amount field,
the text it displays is updated
to a neatly formatted version of its value,
for example, "2,000".
FormattedTextFieldDemo.java
.
This code creates the first field.
amountField = new JFormattedTextField(amountFormat); amountField.setValue(new Double(amount)); amountField.setColumns(10); amountField.addPropertyChangeListener("value", this); ... amountFormat = NumberFormat.getNumberInstance();
The constructor used to create the amountField
object
takes a java.text.Format
argument.
The Format
object is used by the field's formatter
to translate the field's value to text and the text to the field's value.
The remaining code
sets up the amountField
object.
The setValue
method sets the field's
value property to a floating-point number
represented as a Double
object.
The setColumns
method,
inherited from the JTextField
class,
hints about the preferred size of the field.
The call to the addPropertyChangeListener
method
registers a listener
for the value property of the field,
so the program can update the Monthly Payment field
whenever the user changes the loan amount.
The rest of this section covers the following topics:
This section does not explain the API inherited from
the JTextField
class.
That API is described in
How to Use Text Fields.
The following code creates and initializes the remaining three fields
in the FormattedTextFieldDemo
example.
rateField = new JFormattedTextField(percentFormat); rateField.setValue(new Double(rate)); rateField.setColumns(10); rateField.addPropertyChangeListener("value", this); numPeriodsField = new JFormattedTextField(); numPeriodsField.setValue(new Integer(numPeriods)); numPeriodsField.setColumns(10); numPeriodsField.addPropertyChangeListener("value", this); paymentField = new JFormattedTextField(paymentFormat); paymentField.setValue(new Double(payment)); paymentField.setColumns(10); paymentField.setEditable(false); paymentField.setForeground(Color.red); ... percentFormat = NumberFormat.getNumberInstance(); percentFormat.setMinimumFractionDigits(2); paymentFormat = NumberFormat.getCurrencyInstance();
The code for setting up the rateField
object
is almost identical to the code listed previously for other fields.
The only difference is that the format is slightly different,
thanks to the code percentFormat.setMinimumFractionDigits(2)
.
The code
that creates the numPeriodsField
object
does not explicitly set a format or formatter.
Instead, it sets the value to an Integer
and enables the field to use the default formatter for Integer
objects.
The code did not do this in the previous two fields
because the default formatter is not being used
for Double
objects.
The result was not what was needed.
How to specify formats and formatters is covered
later in this section.
The payment field is different from the
other fields because it is uneditable,
uses a different color for its text,
and does not have a property change listener.
Otherwise, it is identical
to the other fields.
We could have chosen to use a
text field or
label instead.
Whatever the component,
we could still use the paymentFormat
method to parse the
payment amount into the text to be displayed.
Keep the following in mind when using a formatted text field:
The text property is defined by the JTextField
class.
This property always reflects what the field displays.
The value property, defined by the JFormattedTextField
class,
might not reflect the latest text displayed in the field.
While the user is typing,
the text property changes,
but the value property does not change
until the changes are committed.
To be more precise,
the value of a formatted text field can be set
by using either the setValue
method
or the commitEdit
method.
The setValue
method sets the value
to the specified argument.
The argument can technically be any Object
,
but the formatter needs to be able to
convert it into a string.
Otherwise, the text field does not display any substantive information.
The commitEdit
method
sets the value to whatever object
the formatter determines is represented by the field's text.
The commitEdit
method is
automatically called when either of the following happens:
setFocusLostBehavior
method
to specify a different outcome
when the field loses the focus.
When you set the value of a formatted text field, the field's text is updated to reflect the value. Exactly how the value is represented as text depends on the field's formatter.
Note that although the JFormattedTextField
class
inherits the setText
method from
the JTextField
class,
you do not usually call the setText
method on a formatted text field.
If you do,
the field's display changes accordingly
but the value is not updated
(unless the field's formatter updates it constantly).
To obtain a formatted text field's current value,
use the getValue
method.
If necessary, you can ensure that the value reflects the text
by calling the commitEdit
method
before getValue
.
Because the getValue
method returns an Object
,
you need to cast it to the type used for your field's value.
For example:
Date enteredDate = (Date)dateField.getValue();
To detect changes in a formatted text field's value,
you can register a property change listener
on the formatted text field
to listen for changes to the "value" property.
The property change listener is taken
from the FormattedTextFieldDemo
example:
//The property change listener is registered on each //field using code like this: // someField.addPropertyChangeListener("value", this); /** Called when a field's "value" property changes. */ public void propertyChange(PropertyChangeEvent e) { Object source = e.getSource(); if (source == amountField) { amount = ((Number)amountField.getValue()).doubleValue(); } else if (source == rateField) { rate = ((Number)rateField.getValue()).doubleValue(); } else if (source == numPeriodsField) { numPeriods = ((Number)numPeriodsField.getValue()).intValue(); } double payment = computePayment(amount, rate, numPeriods); paymentField.setValue(new Double(payment)); }
Format
class provides a way to format
locale-sensitive information such as dates and numbers.
Formatters that descend from the
InternationalFormatter
class, such as the
DateFormatter
and
NumberFormatter
classes, use Format
objects
to translate between the field's text and value.
You can obtain a Format
object
by calling one of the factory methods in the
DateFormat
or
NumberFormat
classes, or by using one of the
SimpleDateFormat
constructors.
MaskFormatter
,
does not descend from the InternationalFormatter
class
and does not use formats.
The MaskFormatter
is discussed in
Using MaskFormatter.
You can customize certain format aspects
when you create the Format
object,
and others through a format-specific API.
For example,
DecimalFormat
objects,
which inherit from NumberFormat
and are often returned by its factory methods,
can be customized by using the
setMaximumFractionDigits
and
setNegativePrefix
methods.
For information about using Format
objects,
see the
Formatting lesson of the Internationalization trail.
The easiest way to associate a customized format
with a formatted text field
is to create the field by using
the JFormattedTextField
constructor
that takes a Format
as an argument.
You can see this association in the previous code examples that create
amountField
and rateField
objects.
Using MaskFormatter
The
MaskFormatter
class implements a formatter
that specifies exactly which characters are
valid in each position of the field's text.
For example, the following code creates a MaskFormatter
that lets the user to type a five-digit zip code:
zipField = new JFormattedTextField( createFormatter("#####")); ... protected MaskFormatter createFormatter(String s) { MaskFormatter formatter = null; try { formatter = new MaskFormatter(s); } catch (java.text.ParseException exc) { System.err.println("formatter is bad: " + exc.getMessage()); System.exit(-1); } return formatter; }
TextInputDemo
.
Click the Launch button
to run TextInputDemo using
Java™ Web Start
(download JDK 6).
Alternatively, to compile and run the example yourself,
consult the example index.
The following table shows the characters that you can use in the formatting mask:
| Character | Description |
|---|---|
| # | Any valid number (Character.isDigit ). |
| '
(single quote) |
Escape character, used to escape any of the special formatting characters. |
| U | Any character (Character.isLetter ). All
lowercase letters are mapped to uppercase. |
| L | Any character (Character.isLetter ). All
uppercase letters are mapped to lowercase. |
| A | Any character or number (Character.isLetter
or Character.isDigit ). |
| ? | Any character
(Character.isLetter ). |
| * | Anything. |
| H | Any hex character (0-9, a-f or A-F). |
You can specify the formatters to be used by a formatted text field in several ways:
JFormattedTextField
constructor
that takes a Format
argument.
JFormattedTextField
constructor
that takes a JFormattedTextField.AbstractFormatter
argument.
Date
,
the formatter is a DateFormatter
.
If the value is a Number
,
the formatter is a NumberFormatter
.
Other types
result in an instance of DefaultFormatter
.
PhoneNumber
.
You can set up the fields to use a formatter factory
that returns specialized formatters for phone numbers.
You can set a field's formatter factory
either by creating the field using a constructor
that takes a formatter factory argument,
or by calling the setFormatterFactory
method
on the field.
To create a formatter factory,
you can often use an instance of
DefaultFormatterFactory
class.
A DefaultFormatterFactory
object
enables you to specify the formatters returned
when a value is being edited, is not being edited,
or has a null value.
The following figures show an application
based on the FormattedTextFieldDemo
example
that uses formatter factories
to set multiple editors for the
Loan Amount and APR fields.
While the user is editing the Loan Amount,
the $ character is not used
so that the user is not forced to type it.
Similarly, while the user is editing the APR field,
the % character is not required.
Click the Launch button to run FormatterFactoryDemo using Java™ Web Start (download JDK 6). Alternatively, to compile and run the example yourself, consult the example index.
The following code that creates the formatters
and sets them up by
using instances of the DefaultFormatterFactory
class:
private double rate = .075; //7.5 % ... amountField = new JFormattedTextField( new DefaultFormatterFactory( new NumberFormatter(amountDisplayFormat), new NumberFormatter(amountDisplayFormat), new NumberFormatter(amountEditFormat))); ... NumberFormatter percentEditFormatter = new NumberFormatter(percentEditFormat) { public String valueToString(Object o) throws ParseException { Number number = (Number)o; if (number != null) { double d = number.doubleValue() * 100.0; number = new Double(d); } return super.valueToString(number); } public Object stringToValue(String s) throws ParseException { Number number = (Number)super.stringToValue(s); if (number != null) { double d = number.doubleValue() / 100.0; number = new Double(d); } return number; } }; rateField = new JFormattedTextField( new DefaultFormatterFactory( new NumberFormatter(percentDisplayFormat), new NumberFormatter(percentDisplayFormat), percentEditFormatter)); ... amountDisplayFormat = NumberFormat.getCurrencyInstance(); amountDisplayFormat.setMinimumFractionDigits(0); amountEditFormat = NumberFormat.getNumberInstance(); percentDisplayFormat = NumberFormat.getPercentInstance(); percentDisplayFormat.setMinimumFractionDigits(2); percentEditFormat = NumberFormat.getNumberInstance(); percentEditFormat.setMinimumFractionDigits(2);
DefaultFormatterFactory
constructors.
The first argument to the constructor specifies the default formatter
to use for the formatted text field.
The second argument specifies the display formatter,
which is used
when the field does not have the focus.
The third argument specifies the edit formatter,
which is used when the field has the focus.
The code does not use a fourth argument,
but if it did,
the fourth argument would specify the null formatter,
which is used when the field's value is null.
Because no null formatter is specified,
the default formatter is used when the value is null.
The code customizes the formatter
that uses percentEditFormat
by creating a subclass of the NumberFormatter
class.
This subclass overrides the valueToString
and stringToValue
methods
of NumberFormatter
so that they convert the displayed number
to the value actually used in calculations,
and convert the value to a number.
Specifically, the displayed number
is 100 times the actual value.
The reason is that the percent format
used by the display formatter
automatically displays the text
as 100 times the value,
so the corresponding editor formatter must display the text at the same value.
The FormattedTextFieldDemo
example does not need
to take care of this conversion
because this demo uses only one format for both display and editing.
You can find the code for the entire program in
.
FormatterFactoryDemo.java
| Class or Interface | Purpose |
|---|---|
| JFormattedTextField | Subclass of JTextField
that supports formatting arbitrary values.
|
| JFormattedTextField.AbstractFormatter |
The superclass of all formatters for JFormattedTextField .
A formatter enforces editing policies and navigation policies,
handles string-to-object conversions,
and manipulates the JFormattedTextField as
necessary to enforce the desired policy.
|
| JFormattedTextField.AbstractFormatterFactory | The superclass of all formatter factories.
Each JFormattedTextField uses a formatter factory
to obtain the formatter that best corresponds to the text field's state.
|
| DefaultFormatterFactory | The formatter factory normally used. Provides formatters based on details such as the passed-in parameters and focus state. |
| DefaultFormatter | Subclass of JFormattedTextField.AbstractFormatter
that formats arbitrary objects by using the
toString method.
|
| MaskFormatter | Subclass of DefaultFormatter
that formats and edits strings using a specified character mask.
(For example, seven-digit phone numbers can be specified by using "###-####".)
|
| InternationalFormatter | Subclass of DefaultFormatter that uses an instance of
java.text.Format to handle conversion to and from a
String .
|
| NumberFormatter | Subclass of InternationalFormatter that supports number
formats by using an instance of NumberFormat .
|
| DateFormatter | Subclass of InternationalFormatter that supports date
formats by using an instance of DateFormat .
|
| Method or Constructor | Purpose |
|---|---|
|
JFormattedTextField() JFormattedTextField(Object) JFormattedTextField(Format) JFormattedTextField(AbstractFormatter) JFormattedTextField(AbstractFormatterFactory) JFormattedTextField(AbstractFormatterFactory, Object) |
Creates a new formatted text field.
The Object argument, if present,
specifies the initial value of the field
and causes an appropriate formatter factory to be created.
The Format or AbstractFormatter argument
specifies the format or formatter to be used for the field,
and causes an appropriate formatter factory to be created.
The AbstractFormatterFactory argument
specifies the formatter factory to be used,
which determines which formatters
are used for the field.
|
|
void setValue(Object) Object getValue() |
Sets or obtains the value of the formatted text field. You must
cast the return type based on how the
JFormattedTextField has been configured.
If the formatter has not been set yet,
calling setValue sets the formatter
to one returned by the field's
formatter factory.
|
| void setFormatterFactory(AbstractFormatterFactory) | Sets the object that determines the
formatters used for the formatted text field.
The object is often an instance of the DefaultFormatterFactory class.
|
| AbstractFormatter getFormatter() | Obtains the formatter of the formatted text field.
The formatter is often an instance of the DefaultFormatter class.
|
| void setFocusLostBehavior(int) |
Specifies the outcome of a field losing the focus.
Possible values are
defined in JFormattedTextField as
COMMIT_OR_REVERT (the default),
COMMIT (commit if valid,
otherwise leave everything the same),
PERSIST (do nothing),
and REVERT
(change the text to reflect the value).
|
| void commitEdit() | Sets the value to the object represented by the field's text,
as determined by the field's formatter.
If the text is invalid, the value remains the same and a
ParseException is thrown.
|
| boolean isEditValid() | Returns true if the formatter considers the current text to be valid, as determined by the field's formatter. |
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
|
void setCommitsOnValidEdit(boolean) boolean getCommitsOnValidEdit() |
Sets or obtains values when edits are pushed back to the JFormattedTextField .
If true , commitEdit is called after every valid edit.
This property is false by default.
|
|
void setOverwriteMode(boolean) boolean getOverwriteMode() |
Sets or obtains the behavior when inserting characters.
If true , new characters overwrite existing
characters in the model as they are inserted.
The default value of this property is
true in DefaultFormatter
(and thus in MaskFormatter )
and
false in InternationalFormatter
(and thus in DateFormatter and
NumberFormatter ).
|
|
void setAllowsInvalid(boolean) boolean getAllowsInvalid() |
Sets or interprets whether the value being edited is allowed to be invalid for
a length of time. It is often convenient to enable the user to type
invalid values until the commitEdit method is attempted.
DefaultFormatter initializes this property to
true . Of the standard Swing formatters,
only MaskFormatter sets this property to false .
|
| Example | Where Described | Notes |
| FormattedTextFieldDemo | This section | Uses four formatted text fields. |
| SpinnerDemo | How to Use Spinners | Customizes the appearance of the formatted text fields used by two spinners. |
| Converter | Using Models | Each ConversionPanel pairs a formatted text field
with a slider.
|
| TextInputDemo | This section | Shows how to use text fields, spinners, and formatted text fields
together,
and demonstrates how to use MaskFormatter .
Includes code for selecting the text of the field
that has just received the focus.
|
| FormatterFactoryDemo | This section | A variation on FormattedTextFieldDemo that uses formatter factories to specify multiple formatters for two formatted text fields. |


Stuff I'm excited about at the moment & suggested learning resources
I plan to populate my blog with exciting and informative updates about all kinds of things that are interesting me as well as recommendations for learners like me!
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I am a very curious person to say the least. I am a rational, pre-med student at an Ivy League university, with no belief in spiritual or divine realms. I bought a beginner's package of Salvia from a reputable site to just try it out and see what happens. This is not to say that I don't have respect for the effects! Quite the contrary, I am a very spiritual person with atheist beliefs. I thought Salvia might be an interesting experience given the historical and cultural lore surrounding the wonderful herb.
My first experience with Salvia came on a quiet summer night. I was alone in my room at 1 a.m. when I decided to venture into the Salvia world. I turned the lights down low, lit a few tea light candles and packed a tobacco pipe about 3/4 full with leaves and sprinkled some 10x extract on for good measure. My first series of inhalations produced only minor effects that were probably a result of smoking something really fast. However, when I re-packed the pipe and went for round 2, I could never have expected what would be in store for me.
Like so many others, I felt instantly boxed in. The best way to describe it is like I was wearing a suit of lead armor. I could move but a severe gravitational force made me realize my efforts were futile. I did not see the spirals or flashes of color that have been described here before.
I placed my pipe down and buried my face into my pillow to releave the force of gravity. Immediately I was lost in another realm. I saw how everything worked. It sounds so cliche and nonsensical, but I was privy to knowledge of how reality functioned. It would be like if right this very second someone lifted the curtains and revealed the stage crew of life.
I went on several 'trips' to unfamiliar and completely new surroundings. It reminded me of the movie 'It's a Wonderful Life' where the main character observes the world but cannot be seen or heard. I watched a Brooklyn family pack for their summer vacation. I met two invisible beings, but not human or even alien in shape. I could not see them but I knew they were there with me. They became my tour guides throughout the trip. I remember floating through my bedroom door and hovering over my own body and watching myself trip on Salvia. This was definitely the highlight of any Salvia trip I have been on! It was so fascinating and emotional to see myself. I cannot adequately explain the beauty of an out-of-body experience, it is something to be desired.
The second most inspiring event took place after the out-of-body experience. I was laying on my side with my face buried in my pillow when I lost the distinction between the fabric and my skin. I felt like I was a part of the pillow and my arteries, veins, capillaries etc were all connected to the cotton fibers of the pillow case. All of a sudden, the pillow morphed into a beautiful old oak tree with amazing knotty roots. I became one of the roots and felt very warm and connected to the 'everything'.
I have smoked Salvia several times after this experience and have always seen similar effects. I notice that there are elvish type creatures in my trips. They remind me of the elves that some people experience when taking Ayahuasca vine...maybe they are related in some respect?
The length of my trip from start to finish was nearly 15 minutes. I reach climax very early on and sober up very quickly. For me, there is no down time on the trip, I go from max to min with little in between. I feel completely sober about 20min after the trip ends. There is a def. afterglow that must feel like prozac x10!  I smoke infrequently, not because I don't enjoy it, but because it cheapens the ritual aspect. Lady Salvia is a beautiful creature!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Before explain the ISO 27001, I’d like to talk about ISMS.
ISMS means Information Security Management System, which describes and demonstrates organisation’s approach to Information Security.
It includes how people, policies, controls and systems identify, then address the opportunities and threats revolving around valuable information and related assets.
Then comes ISO 27001, which is the international standard for an ISMS.
ISO/IEC 27001 is a part of the ISO/IEC 27000 family of standards, of which the last version was published in 2013,
with a few minor updates since then. It is published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO)
and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) under the joint ISO and IEC subcommittee, ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 27.
It is developed to provide a model for establishing, implementing, operating, monitoring, reviewing,
maintaining and improving an information security management system. The specification defines a six-part planning process:
The specification includes details for documentation, management responsibility, internal audits, continual improvement,
and corrective and preventive action.27001:2005 applied the Plan-Do-Check-Act (PDCA) cycle to all the processes in ISMS.
REFERENCE


09 August 2000
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 29 July 2000, the National Disease Surveillance Centre, Ireland has reported 1 376 cases of measles, including 2 deaths since 1 January 2000. Most of the cases occurred in the north Dublin city area.
Control measures now being implemented include an intensification of the routine immunization programme, with increased advice given to parents in schools where cases of measles occurred and close follow-up of defaulters; and adjustments in the immunization schedule to better respond to the current epidemiological situation.


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Joyland Festival to return in December
by Gisela SwaragitaAfter it was last held in 2013, Joyland Festival is set to return in December, bringing with it a long-awaited international line-up such as United States musician Frankie Cosmos, US chill-wave pioneer Washed Out, and Canadian indie rock unit TOPS.
The festival will be held on Dec. 7-8 at Panahan Field, Gelora Bung Karno sports complex, Central Jakarta.
Aside from international headliners, Indonesian talent will also join the event as performers and curators.
“This year we’ve asked Efek Rumah Kaca, Soleh Solihun and Anggun Priambodo to curate the music, stand-up comedy and film,” Joyland Festival program director Ferry Dermawan said in a statement made available for The Jakarta Post.
Efek Rumah Kaca has chosen several musical acts to play at one of the festival's areas named Lilypad, Ferry said. Among the acts are Jirapah, Puti Chitara, Mad Mad Men and Sir Dandy -- all have performed at Kios Ojo Keos, a mini establishment managed by Efek Rumah Kaca.
Meanwhile, Soleh Solihun has invited comedians such as Yusril Ihza Fahriza, Oki Rengga, Ali Akbar, Awwe, Aci Resti, Kiky Saputri, Eka Kuota and Nury Zhafira to put on a comic show at a corner named Shrooms Garden.
Read also
Meanwhile, artist and filmmaker Anggun Priambodo has collected fiction, documentary, experimental and animation films produced by Indonesian filmmakers and artists for Cinerillaz, an area that aims to show a number of short but intimate films.
Festival goers can expect to visit and take a break at the venue's corner in between music shows.
A complete line up of Joyland Festival 2019 is available on its social media accounts.
Besides Frankie Cosmos, Washed Out and TOPS, the festival will also feature Yves Tumor from the US, Hatchie (Australia) and Anna of the North (Norway) as performers. Meanwhile among the local line up are Hindia, The Adams, Barasuara, Frau and The Trees and The Wild.
Music enthusiasts can purchase tickets at Kiostix.com and Kios Ojo Keos with prices starting from Rp 200,000 (US$14.20) for an early entry daily pass, to Rp 2.5 million for a group-of-five ticket. (kes)


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Hi, I'm Sean.
I design and animate things.
UX/UI design
HTML
CSS
Javascript
2D animation
Adobe CC
Ruby
Ruby on Rails
Just some doodles.


Itay Shemer
Problem solver, software enthusiast, always looking for value. EE grad with specialities in software, machine learning and signal processing and a minor in business
Problem solver, software enthusiast, always looking for value. EE grad with specialities in software, machine learning and signal processing and a minor in business
Development of data analysis, processing and automation tools for Silicon validation. Development of post-silicone validation programs.
Team commander for airborne intelligence missions
GPA: 3.2


--- layout: default ---
A collection of components that make it easy to build interactive charts with D3.
View on GitHubA complete set of instructions for obtaining d3fc and its dependencies via npm or cdnjs are available in the {{{ hyperlink 'getting-started.html' title='Getting Started Guide' }}}.
Follow the tutorial on {{{ hyperlink 'building-a-chart.html' title='Building a Chart' }}} to learn the concepts and principles behind d3fc. You can mix and match d3fc components with any D3 code you may require to produce your chart.
The components are customised via CSS, allowing you to change colors, stroke, fill and layout. However for deeper customisation all the components support the {{{ hyperlink 'decorate-pattern.html' title='decorate pattern' }}}.
Spotted a bug? Have an idea for a feature? Please pop over to GitHub and contribute. If you want to contribute a new component, please read over {{{ hyperlink 'component-design.html' title='this page which describes the design goals' }}}.


DataGrid - MultiViewState
MultiViewState feature enables DataGrid to maintain its state across pages by setting multiViewState attribute to true. In this demo, manipulate use pagination, then visit another page and then come back to this page. DataGrid state should remain as you've left it.
Cars for Sale


Describes the status of an Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) instance. Instance status provides information about two types of scheduled events for an instance that may require your attention:
If your instance is permanently retired, it will not be restarted. You can avoid retirement by manually restarting your instance when its event code is instance-retirement . This ensures that your instance is started on a healthy host.
describe-instance-status returns information only for instances in the running state.
You can filter the results to return information only about instances that match criteria you specify. For example, you could get information about instances in a specific Availability Zone. You can specify multiple values for a filter (e.g., more than one Availability Zone). An instance must match at least one of the specified values for it to be included in the results.
You can specify multiple filters. An instance must match all the filters for it to be included in the results. If there's no match, no special message is returned; the response is simply empty.
You can use wildcards with the filter values: * matches zero or more characters, and ? matches exactly one character. You can escape special characters using a backslash before the character. For example, a value of \*amazon\?\\ searches for the literal string *amazon?\ .
The following filters are available:
describe-instance-status
[--dry-run | --no-dry-run]
[--instance-ids <value>]
[--filters <value>]
[--include-all-instances | --no-include-all-instances]
[--starting-token <value>]
[--max-items <value>]
--dry-run | --no-dry-run (boolean)
Checks whether you have the required permissions for the action, without actually making the request. Using this option will result in one of two possible errorresponses. If you have the required permissions, the error response will be DryRunOperation . Otherwise it will be UnauthorizedOperation .
--instance-ids (list) The list of instance IDs. If not specified, all instances are described.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
--filters (list) The list of filters to limit returned results.
Shorthand Syntax:
Key value pairs, where values are separated by commas.
--filters Name=string1,Values=string1,string2
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"Name": "string",
"Values": ["string", ...]
}
...
]
--include-all-instances | --no-include-all-instances (boolean)
The total number of items to return. If the total number of items available is more than the value specified in max-items then a NextMarker will be provided in the output that you can use to resume pagination.
The Availability Zone of the instance.
The code identifying the type of event.
Valid Values: instance-reboot|system-reboot|system-maintenance|instance-retirement|instance-stop
A description of the event.
The latest end time for the scheduled event.
The earliest start time for the scheduled event.
A code representing the state of the instance. The high byte is an opaque internal value and should be ignored. The low byte is set based on the state represented
Valid Values: 0|16|32|48|64|80
The state of the instance.
Valid Values: pending|running|shutting-down|terminated|stopping|stopped
--filters on instance status where the name is reachability .
Valid Values: passed|failed|initializing|insufficient-data
The status of the instance.
Valid Values: ok|impaired|initializing|insufficient-data|not-applicable
--filters on system status where the name is reachability .
Valid Values: passed|failed|initializing|insufficient-data
The system status of the instance.
Valid Values: ok|impaired|initializing|insufficient-data|not-applicable


VelocityView includes all of the GenericTools and adds infrastructure and specialized tools for using Velocity in the view layer of web applications (Java EE projects). This includes the VelocityViewServlet or VelocityLayoutServlet for processing Velocity template requests and the VelocityViewTag for embedding Velocity in JSP.
Key features:
The default configuration provided for VelocityView is here and here.
The dependencies required for VelocityView can be found on our dependencies chart.
The VelocityView object forms the core of the VelocityView infrastructure. In particular, it serves as the base class for the following:
The VelocityViewServlet class is a standalone servlet that renders Velocity templates. It can be invoked directly from web client's requests, or via servlet forwarding similar to how JSP files are rendered by JSPServlet.
Detailed documentation is here.
One derivative of the VelocityViewServlet is the VelocityLayoutServlet. This servlet performs a simplified 'two-pass render' in order to apply a shared, common layout to all of the web pages in an application.
The Struts "template" tag library does something similar, but requires a separate file to define which 'layout' file to use and which .jsp files to render into that layout. The VelocityLayoutServlet takes a simpler approach. It first renders the primary template being called (example: showDetails.vm) into a content holder variable (ex. $screen_content). Next, the servlet loads a 'layout' file. It uses the existing data, including any additional variables set or changed by the first template, to render a the layout template.
The VelocityLayoutServlet also allows you to specify an 'error' template to be displayed when an exception is thrown during the processing of a requested template. This allows you to provide a customized error screen for a more user-friendly application.
Detailed documentation is here.
This is a JSP tag that allows you to use Velocity and VelocityTools from within your JSP tags and files. This tag can both process templates in separate files, VTL in the tag body, or combine the two.
Detailed documentation is here.
These are in addition to those provided by GenericTools
A simple application example has been included to demonstrate the use of the VelocityViewServlet with automatically loaded view tools.
To run the examples you need Tomcat 4+ or a compatible servlet runner.
The 'ant examples' target of the build process automatically generates ready-to-deploy simple.war and showcase.war archive files located in the examples subdirectory of the distribution. Deploy (i.e. copy) one or both of these war files to the webapps directory of your servlet runner and restart. Now point a web browser at the following urls:
http://<your_server>:<port>/simple/
http://<your_server>:<port>/showcase/
You can also use the embedded servlet runner to start and stop the showcase webapp on localhost's 8081 port using the start.showcase.webapp and stop.showcase.webapp ant targets.
Since Tomcat 5.5 used commons-logging as a complete logging facility and the Struts example directs commons-logging output to the servlet log via LogChuteCommonsLog, you will get an infinite loop if you try to run the Struts example on Tomcat 5.5. To fix this, upgrade to Tomcat 6.x or delete the commons-logging.properties file from the Struts example's classpath root.
You may, of course, experience the same thing if you are running your web application on Tomcat 5.5 and decide to use LogChuteCommonsLog for commons-logging and stick with the ServletLogChute (the default) for Velocity(Tools) logging. You will have to change one of these two settings or else upgrade your servlet engine.


PartyNextDoor Returns To The Scene With "The News" Single
He also dropped off a collaboration with Drake.
by Erika MarieThe News
PartyNextDoor
Editor Rating: VERY HOTTTTT
User Rating: n/a - 0% (0)
PartyNextDoor dropped off a two-fer on Friday as the singer-songwriter-rapper-producer delivered two new tracks. After remaining silent on the music front for years, the OVO artist shared "Loyal" featuring Drake and "The News." The former was more of a chill, island vibe while the latter shows PND at odds with himself over the inability to abandon an unhealthy relationship.
PND has kept things quiet both musically and on social media, so fans were excited to see his return to both on Friday. While there hasn't been any formal announcement yet of PartyNextDoor's forthcoming project, Drake shared at OVO Fest earlier this year that it is on the way. Let's hope that it comes sooner than later, but in the meantime, give "The News" a spin and let us know if you're awaiting PND's next record.
Quotable Lyrics
Deep down, I want out
Deep down, I feel tied down
Sometimes, it's my own
Doing that makes things
Come to fruition, babe


--- categories: [] date: 2013-04-13T14:12:02Z status: publish tags: [] title: Happy birthday Anne layout: post url: /2013/04/13/happy-birthday-anne/ ---


The Outdoor Chums on the Gulf; or, Rescuing the Lost Balloonists
by Captain Quincy Allen
The Outdoor Chums on the Gulf follows the story of Jerry, Will, Frank, and Bluff and their adventures.
Readability levels for passages on Lit2Go are reported as Flesch-Kincaid grade levels which are roughly equivalent to U.S. grade levels.
The Outdoor Chums on the Gulf follows the story of Jerry, Will, Frank, and Bluff and their adventures.
Set during the time of the Mexican War, Jack Tier is a realistic sea story.
The readers find out the origin of Squinty’s name.  Squinty wants to see the world and have some adventures, so he escapes. However, he’s caught by the dog.
Uncle Tom’s Cabin; or, Life Among the Lowly is an anti–slavery novel by American author Harriet Beecher Stowe. Published in 1852, the novel had a profound effect on attitudes towards slavery in the United States. The book also helped create a number of stereotypes of African-Americans. To some extent, this negative effect has overshadowed other historical impacts of the novel.
The Told to the Children Series of books were published in Great Britain in the early 1900's. The purpose of the book series was to introduce readers between the ages of 9 and 12 to the best known classic novels of the 19th Century.
A Waggoner’s wheels sank deep into the mud. The horses could not pull it out. He prayed to Hercules for help. Hercules told him to help himself by helping the horses pull.
A child's counting-out game.
A fairy tale about a young boy named Hans that saved a town from drowning by plugging up the water in a bank with his finger.
The speaker describes the beauty and emotion of Cocoanut Grove.

A cheerful poem about springtime.
The Toyman teaches the function of a scarecrow and why crows are bad for the corn crops.
A starving Wolf is encouraged to come home with the Dog where he could work and be well fed. However, the Wolf would also be collared and chained. The Wolf decides he would rather be free and hungry than chained and well fed.
After fishing all day a fisherman has ony caught a tiny fish. The Fish begs to be put back in the water. The fisherman does not do so.
A poem about a fairy tale journey to find the mythical Jumblies.
The three children play a war game in the first snow of the winter. The Toyman builds six snow men and the children fight them with snow balls.
"Beneath the vine-clad eaves, Whose shadows fall before"
A frog in an attempt to prove he is bigger than an ox blows himself up until he bursts. Be careful about how great you need to be. It can lead to your demise.
The Hare boasted of never being beaten in a race. The Tortoise accepted this challenge. The Hare stopped during the race for a nap and woke to find the Tortise about to cross the finish line.
A cow lives happily in a field.
A child plays with toys in bed.
A child notices the movements of his shadow.
Three children imagine themselves pirates.
A wolf finds a clever way to get fish for supper.
A funny nonsensical poem.


Xixi
base
Xixibase is a high performance, cross platform, distributed cache system.
GroupID:
CacheID:
Flags:
Expiration:
Key:
Value:
Upload:
upload
get
glance
getbase
set
incr
decr
touch
delete
flush
clear


Your browser does not support HTML5 canvas.
Flux
Canvas size
Quality:
1
Flux style
Gradient start:
Gradient end:
Opacity:
10%
Flux size:
100%
Line width:
2px
Path:
Draw your own
Circle
Figure Eight
Square
Background style
Outer color:
Inner color:
Transparent BG:
Generate SVG (instead of PNG):
Samples (click to generate)
Samples
Generate
Download
Start Recording
Credits:
rectangleworld.com


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
We're so glad that you want to tutor students. It is incredibly rewarding, and can even be fun! Keep in mind that these students are relying on you for help - as such, it is not a light responsibility.
Below is a list of requests for help in classes you can tutor. In the future, there will be filters (by grade, for example).
We provide a template email for you, but feel free to customize it.
No requests found.
{% endfor %}


EMC plug-ins for enhanced noise immunity.
More...
|
| bool | CAPT_loadEMCConfig (const tEMCConfig *pConfig) |
| |
| uint16_t | CAPT_getGlobalFilteredNoiseLevel (void) |
| |
| void | CAPT_resetGlobalFilteredNoiseLevel (void) |
| |
| void | CAPT_updateGlobalFilteredNoiseLevel (tElement *pElement, uint16_t ui16RelNoiseLevel) |
| |
| void | CAPT_getEMCConversionSettings (tSenseTechnology method, tRawConversionStyle *pConversion, tOversamplingStyle *pOversampling) |
| |
| uint8_t | CAPT_getRelNoiseStatusThreshold (void) |
| | Get the relative noise threshold parameter.  More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | CAPT_computeRelNoiseComp (void) |
| |
EMC plug-ins for enhanced noise immunity.
The EMC software module of the Captivate touch library provides a set of utilities that aid in designing for electromagnetic compatibility (EMC). These functions work together with the Captivate peripheral to provide a high level of immunity to conducted/radiated RF disturbances, EFT, and ESD transients.
- Version
- VERSION Released on RELEASE_DATE
§ CAPT_EMC_STDFREQ_CNT
| #define CAPT_EMC_STDFREQ_CNT (0x01) |
§ CAPT_EMC_MULTIFREQ_CNT
| #define CAPT_EMC_MULTIFREQ_CNT (0x04) |
§ CAPT_EMC_SAMPLE_ERROR_CODE
| #define CAPT_EMC_SAMPLE_ERROR_CODE (0x00000) |
§ CAPT_loadEMCConfig()
| bool CAPT_loadEMCConfig |
( |
const tEMCConfig * |
pConfig | ) |
|
Use this function to load an EMC configuration. This must be done prior to using the EMC layer. When a new EMC configuration is loaded, the the internal global noise level and highest noise element variables are both reset. If a null pointer is passed, the function will not adjust any variables and will exit leaving the existing configuration. The EMC configuration is a tEMCConfig structure that defines how the EMC layer processes data. The structure is defined in CAPT_Type.h.
- Parameters
-
| pRawSet | is a pointer to the source data memory |
- Returns
- true if a valid pointer was passed, else false.
§ CAPT_getGlobalFilteredNoiseLevel()
| uint16_t CAPT_getGlobalFilteredNoiseLevel |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Use CAPT_getGlobalFilteredNoiseValue() to retrieve the global filtered noise value. This value stores an aggregate noise level for all self-capacitance elements when bDynamicThresholdAdjustmentIsGlobal is true.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- the global filtered noise value, expressed as a % of the LTA of any given sensor, with 0=0% and 128=100%
§ CAPT_resetGlobalFilteredNoiseLevel()
| void CAPT_resetGlobalFilteredNoiseLevel |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
§ CAPT_updateGlobalFilteredNoiseLevel()
| void CAPT_updateGlobalFilteredNoiseLevel |
( |
tElement * |
pElement, |
|
|
uint16_t |
ui16RelNoiseLevel |
|
) |
| |
Use CAPT_updateGlobalFilteredNoiseLevel() to update the global filtered noise level based on a channel's noise level.
If the new noise level is above the current global value, the "up" direction filter beta will be applied; otherwise, the "down" direction filter beta will be applied.
Additionally, if the new noise level is "up" going and the new value is below the noise level filter entry threshold, no filtering will be applied. Likewise, if the new noise level is "down" going and the new value is below the noise level filter exit threshold, the filter will not be applied. This is to speed response to quick, drastic changes in values.
To maintain a valid global level when only one element is being interacted with, whenever a new high point is established the address of that data point (effectively the corresponding sensing element) will be stored. Then, only that data point is allowed to decrease the global value unless the global value is reset manually.
- Parameters
-
| pElement | is the address of the element |
| ui16RelNoiseLevel | is the new relative noise level |
- Returns
- none
§ CAPT_getEMCConversionSettings()
Get the raw conversion style and oversampling style that are specified for an EMC conversion in self or projected mode.
- Parameters
-
| method | is the sensing method to query |
| pConversion | is a pointer to the location to store the raw conversion style |
| pOversampling | is a pointer to the location to store the oversampling style. |
- Returns
- none
§ CAPT_getRelNoiseStatusThreshold()
| uint8_t CAPT_getRelNoiseStatusThreshold |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Get the relative noise threshold parameter.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- the relative noise threshold
§ CAPT_getMaxRelThreshold()
| uint8_t CAPT_getMaxRelThreshold |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Get the maximum relative threshold parameter, as specified in the EMC configuration structure that is currently loaded. This may be used for bounds checks on adjusted thresholds by external functions.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- the maximum relative threshold allowed
§ CAPT_testConversionFrequencyForNoise()
| bool CAPT_testConversionFrequencyForNoise |
( |
tSensor * |
pSensor, |
|
|
uint8_t |
ui8Freq |
|
) |
| |
This function will test a frequency for noise and return true if noise is detected. All elements in the sensor will be scanned at the requested frequency to determine if noise is present. The number of samples measured as well as the noise threshold used to determine the presence of noise may be adjusted in the EMC configuration structure via the ui8CalibrationTestSampleSize and ui16CalibrationNoiseLimit parameters, respectively.
- Parameters
-
| pSensor | is a pointer to the sensor to test |
| ui8Freq | is the frequency to test |
- Returns
- true if noise was detected, else false
§ CAPT_correctInvalidMultiFreqCalibration()
| bool CAPT_correctInvalidMultiFreqCalibration |
( |
tSensor * |
pSensor, |
|
|
uint8_t |
ui8NoiseMask |
|
) |
| |
This function will correct invalid calibration parameters for a given sensor based on the noise mask that is passed. BIT0 through BIT3 in the passed ui8NoiseMask indicate that noise is present on FREQ0 to FREQ3, respectively. If a frequency is marked as noisy, its calibration values are automatically considered to be invalid and are replaced with the next closest valid values. If no valid values are available to correct a frequency, the invalid values are left alone and the function returns true to indicate that no corrections were made. This would happen if noise was present on all frequencies.
- Parameters
-
| pSensor | is a pointer to the sensor to correct |
| ui8NoiseMask | is a bit mask of frequencies that have noise. |
- Returns
- true if the calibration values were not modified because all had noise, else false.
§ CAPT_replaceFrequencyWithError()
| void CAPT_replaceFrequencyWithError |
( |
uint16_t * |
pNewSet, |
|
|
uint16_t |
ui16Replacement |
|
) |
| |
This function inspects the new set of sample results at different conversion frequencies and if an error code is found (max count error), that frequency is replaced with the passed replacement value. Only one frequency will be corrected.
- Parameters
-
| pNewSet | is a pointer to the new raw data set. Four words are expected at this location. |
| ui16Replacement | is the value to replace any error codes with. |
- Returns
- none
§ CAPT_resolveMultiFreqSet()
| void CAPT_resolveMultiFreqSet |
( |
const uint16_t * |
pNewSet, |
|
|
uint16_t * |
pResult, |
|
|
uint16_t * |
pNoiseLevel, |
|
|
bool |
bRemoveOutlier |
|
) |
| |
This function resolves a set of conversions done in series at different conversion frequencies into a single conversion result.
- Parameters
-
| pNewSet | is a pointer to the new raw data set. Four words are expected at this location. |
| pResult | is a pointer indicating the memory location to store the output of the algorithm |
| pNoiseLevel | is a pointer indicating the memory location to store the level of noise in the raw set. The noise level is calculated as max-min. |
| bRemoveOutlier | tells the function to remove the outlier from the sample set. |
- Returns
- none
§ CAPT_computeJitterFilter()
| uint16_t CAPT_computeJitterFilter |
( |
uint16_t |
ui16Prev, |
|
|
uint16_t |
ui16Curr |
|
) |
| |
This function applies a basic single-level jitter filter to a sample.
- Parameters
-
| ui16Prev | is the current natural count value. |
| ui16Curr | is the new raw count value to filter in. |
- Returns
- The new, filtered value.
§ CAPT_computeRelNoiseComp()
| uint8_t CAPT_computeRelNoiseComp |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
This function computes the amount of threshold compensation to apply to an element. The noise level passed will be used as the input to determine the amount of threshold compensation to apply. If the global noise setting (bDynamicThresholdAdjustmentIsGlobal) is true, and the global noise value is higher than the passed noise level, the global noise reference will be used to compute the threshold compensation.
- Parameters
-
| ui8NoiseLevel | specifies the relative noise level to adjust for, based on a 1/128 scale. |
- Returns
- The amount to adjust the threshold by.


Electronic
Levels - Radio Edit
Remember
Intro - intro
A Little Story
Faded
Paragon
Long Good-Byes
Because of You
Purple Passion
Easy Breeze


---
layout: post
title: Did I just see a pig fly by the window ?
date: '2006-03-29T19:37:00.000+02:00'
author: Steven Van Acker
tags:
modified_time: '2008-01-16T09:33:06.033+01:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5513234137363262204.post-1581553060138598856
blogger_orig_url: http://www.singularity.be/2006/03/did-i-just-see-pig-fly-by-window.html
---
I was reading the news this morning when I noticed that a parliamentary commission had formed a majority on the Picanol law... with Vlaams Belang.
I couldn't believe it. It really read that VLD and MR had formed a majority on the Picanol law which would force companies to publish the salaries of the topmanagers.
Of course it all blew up in the afternoon. VLD announced that it wanted to change the law that was agreed on, so Vlaams Belang pulled out.


Tcl/Tk Keywords - P
- pack
-
grid
- package
-
package, packagens, pkgMkIndex, PkgRequire, StaticPkg
- packer
-
pack
- palette
-
palette
- panedwindow
-
panedwindow
- parcel
-
pack
- parent
-
winfo, MaintGeom
- parse
-
scan, Backslash, ParseCmd, GetScroll
- partial command
-
CmdCmplt
- patchlevel
-
GetVersion
- path
-
SplitPath, CanvPsY
- path name
-
winfo, Name
- pattern
-
glob, lsearch, regsub, string, RegExp, StrMatch
- permissions
-
open, GetOpnFl
- photo
-
photo, FindPhoto
- photo image
-
CrtPhImgFmt
- pipeline
-
exec, open, pid, GetOpnFl
- pixel
-
ConfigWind
- pixel value
-
GetColor
- pixels
-
ConfigWidg, GetPixels, SetOptions
- pixmap
-
ConfigWind, GetBitmap, GetPixmap
- place
-
place
- platform
-
fconfigure
- platform-specific
-
chooseDirectory
- pointer events
-
grab
- points
-
GetPixels
- polygon
-
3DBorder
- popup
-
popup
- portability
-
filename
- position
-
wm, MaintGeom, MoveToplev
- POSIX
-
tclvars
- Postscript
-
CanvPsY
- precision
-
tclvars
- present
-
PkgRequire
- priority
-
option
- procedure
-
global, info, proc, return, upvar, variable
- process
-
exit, open, DetachPids
- process identifier
-
pid
- projecting
-
GetCapStyl
- prompt
-
tclsh
- propagation
-
grid, pack
- provide
-
PkgRequire
- pwd
-
GetCwd
Copyright © 1989-1994 The Regents of the University of California.
Copyright © 1990-1994 The Regents of the University of California
Copyright © 1992-1999 Karl Lehenbauer and Mark Diekhans
Copyright © 1992-1999 Karl Lehenbauer and Mark Diekhans.
Copyright © 1993-1997 Bell Labs Innovations for Lucent Technologies
Copyright © 1994 The Australian National University
Copyright © 1994-2000 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Copyright © 1997-2000 Ajuba Solutions.
Copyright © 1997-2000 Scriptics Corporation.
Copyright © 1998 Mark Harrison.
Copyright © 1998-1999 Scriptics Corporation
Copyright © 1998-2000 Ajuba Solutions
Copyright © 1999 Scriptics Corportation
Copyright © 2000 Jeffrey Hobbs.
Copyright © 2001 ActiveState Tool Corp.
Copyright © 2001 Kevin B. Kenny.
Copyright © 2001 Vincent Darley
Copyright © 2001-2002 ActiveState Corporation
Copyright © 2001-2002 Donal K. Fellows
Copyright © 2001-2002 Kevin B. Kenny. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2001-2004 ActiveState Corporation.
Copyright © 2006-2007 Daniel A. Steffen
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


Answers to Frequently Asked Questions About...
Risk of Pregnancy
What is my risk of getting pregnant if I have sex without using contraception or my birth control fails?
Almost any time you have sex without using birth control effectively,
there’s a chance you might get pregnant – and using emergency
contraceptive pills (also called "morning
after pills" or "day after pills") can significantly
reduce your risk.
Your chances of getting pregnant if you have unprotected sex and don’t
use emergency contraception
afterwards vary, depending on where you are in your monthly cycle.
Researchers have calculated the average risk at different times in
a woman’s monthly cycle, but it’s important to remember
that your risk could be higher or lower. The risk is highest on the
days right before you ovulate (when your ovaries release the egg),
reaching a maximum of nearly 30%. You can’t know for sure when
you will ovulate, so researchers have calculated the average risk
of pregnancy based on a woman’s monthly cycle (since you can
figure out when you started your last period).
During the first two days of a woman’s cycle (day 1 being your
first day of bleeding), the average risk of pregnancy is virtually
zero. After the first two days, the risk starts to rise steadily,
reaching 9% on or about day 13. Then it begins to decline slowly until
it levels off at about 1% on day 25. It stays at about 1% for the
rest of your cycle. (The average monthly cycle lasts 29 days, but
it is perfectly normal to have a cycle that lasts as little as 20
days or less or as long as 40 days or more.)
Emergency contraception works before ovulation, but does not appear to work after ovulation has already occurred. ella works closer to the time of ovulation than progestin-only pills, like Plan B One-Step or Next Choice One Dose. Therefore, if you believe that you have had unprotected sex close to the time of ovulation, it might be best to use ella if possible. But it can take time to get a prescription and fill it - the most important thing is to take action as soon as possible after unprotected sex.
If you've had unprotected sex and are wondering if you at risk of pregnancy, this tool from Planned Parenthood can help.
A thorough and up-to-date academic review of the medical and social science literature on emergency contraception, including how it reduces the risk of pregnancy after sex, is available here .


Count the Trees
问题描述 :
Another common social inability is known as ACM (Abnormally Compulsive Meditation). This psychological disorder is somewhat common among programmers. It can be described as the temporary (although frequent) loss of the faculty of speech when the whole power of the brain is applied to something extremely interesting or challenging.
Juan is a very gifted programmer, and has a severe case of ACM (he even participated in an ACM world championship a few months ago). Lately, his loved ones are worried about him, because he has found a new exciting problem to exercise his intellectual powers, and he has been speechless for several weeks now. The problem is the determination of the number of different labeled binary trees that can be built using exactly n different elements.
Juan is a very gifted programmer, and has a severe case of ACM (he even participated in an ACM world championship a few months ago). Lately, his loved ones are worried about him, because he has found a new exciting problem to exercise his intellectual powers, and he has been speechless for several weeks now. The problem is the determination of the number of different labeled binary trees that can be built using exactly n different elements.
For example, given one element A, just one binary tree can be formed (using A as the root of the tree). With two elements, A and B, four different binary trees can be created, as shown in the figure.
If you are able to provide a solution for this problem, Juan will be able to talk again, and his friends and family will be forever grateful.
输入:
The input will consist of several input cases, one per line. Each input case will be specified by the number n ( 1 ≤ n ≤ 100 ) of different elements that must be used to form the trees. A number 0 will mark the end of input and is not to be processed.
输出:
For each input case print the number of binary trees that can be built using the n elements, followed by a newline character.
样例输入:
1 2 10 25 0
样例输出:
1 4<PHONE_NUMBER>0<PHONE_NUMBER>2339208296275849248768000000
#include<iostream> #include<cstdio> #include<cmath> using namespace std; int a[1001]; void mul(int a[],int b) { int i; for(i=0;i<1001;i++) a[i]*=b; for(i=0;i<1000;i++) if(a[i]>=10) { a[i+1]+=a[i]/10; a[i]%=10; } } int main() { int n; while(scanf("%d",&n)!=EOF&&n) { int i; for(i=0;i<1001;i++) a[i]=0; a[0]=1; for(i=n+2;i<=2*n;i++) mul(a,i); i=1000; while(!a[i]&&i>0) i--; for(;i>0;i--) printf("%d",a[i]); printf("%d/n",a[0]); } return 0; }
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这种二分还是比较经典！mark
好吧~
其实就是DFS搜索，数据量较小，穷举了所有情况
打字员路过。。。。。。算法是啥。。。能干嘛。。。。。。。。能吃么。。哎
A猴子认识的所有猴子和B猴子认识的所有猴子都能认识，这句话用《爱屋及乌》描述比较容易理解……
remove没有实现
算法是程序的灵魂，算法分简单和复杂，如果不搞大数据类，程序员了解一下简单点的算法也是可以的，但是会算法的一定要会编程才行，程序员不一定要会算法，利于自己项目需要的可以简单了解。
全是智力分析的题
说的就是无向图啊，有向图的算法也是类似的
遍历了所有的情况(2^n)，tmp数组就是由当前遍历的状态s推算出的
这一题的代码这样提交时错误的~少考虑了很多情况
第15行代码，/n/n，应该改为nn
妈呀！这个模板好长OwQ！
这张页面太松散拉，重新编辑一下，弄紧凑一点。


<xsl:sort>
- Functionality
- The Sort class
- The SortingIterator class
- The NodeSortRecord class
- The NodeSortRecordFactory class
Functionality
The <xsl:sort>
element is used to define a sort key
which specifies the order in which nodes selected by either
<xsl:apply-templates>
or <xsl:for-each>
are processed. The nodes can be sorted either in numerical or alphabetic
order, and the alphabetic order may vary depeinding on the language in use.
The nodes can be sorted either in ascending or descending order.
The Sort class
Static methods of the Sort class is responsible for generating the
necessary code for invoking SortingIterators under
<xsl:apply-templates>
and <xsl:for-each>
elements. Both these elements can have several <xsl:sort>
child nodes defining primary, secondary, teriary, etc. keys. The code for
<xsl:apply-templates>
and <xsl:for-each>
create vectors containg a Sort object for each sort key. The object methods
of the Sort object encapsulate a container for key-specific data (such as the
sort key itself, sort order, sort type, and such) while the static methods
take a vector of Sort objects and generate the actual code.
The translate()
method of the Sort object is never called. The
vectors containing the Sort objects for a <xsl:apply-templates>
or <xsl:for-each>
element are instead passed to the static
translateSortIterator()
method. This method compiles code that
instanciates a SortingIterator object that will pass on a node-set in a
specific order to the code handling the <xsl:apply-templates>
or <xsl:for-each>
element.
The SortingIterator class
The SortingIterator class is responsible for sorting nodes encapsulated in sort obects. These sort objects must be of a class inheriting from NodeSortRecord, a the SortingIterator object needs a factory object providing it with the correct type of objects:
Figure 1: SortingIterator
The SortingIterator class is fairly dumb and leaves much of the work to the
NodeSortRecord class. The iterator gets the NodeSortRecords from the factory
object and sorts them using quicksort and calling compareTo()
on
pairs of NodeSortRecord objects.
The NodeSortRecord class
The static methods in the Sort class generates a class inheriting from NodeSortRecord, with the following overloaded methods:
- Class Constructor
- The class constructor is overloaded to create sort-key global tables, such as an array containing the sort order for all the sort keys and another array containg all the sort types. Different sort order/types can be specified for the different levels of sort keys, but we assume that the same language is used for all levels.
-
extractValueFromDOM(int level)
- This method is called by the SortingIterator object to extract the value for a specific sort key for a node. The SortingIterator will only use this method once and will cache the returned value for later use. The method will only be called if absultely necessary.
-
compareType(int level)
- This method returns the sort type for one sort key level. Returns
either
COMPARE_STRING
orCOMPARE_NUMERIC
. -
sortOrder(int level)
- This method returns the sort order for one sort key level. Returns
either
COMPARE_ASCENDING
orCOMPARE_DESCENDING
-
getCollator(int level)
- This method returns a Collator object for language-specific string comparisons. The same Collator is used for all levels of the key.
The compareTo()
method of the NodeSortRecord base class deserves
a bit of attention. It takes its own node (from the this pointer) and another
node and compares, if necessary, the values for all sort keys:
/** * Compare this sort element to another. The first level is checked first, * and we proceed to the next level only if the first level keys are * identical (and so the key values may not even be extracted from the DOM) */ public int compareTo(NodeSortRecord other) { int cmp; for (int level=0; level<_levels; level++) { // Compare the two nodes either as numeric or text values if (compareType(level) == COMPARE_NUMERIC) { final Double our = numericValue(level); final Double their = other.numericValue(level); if (our == null) return(-1); if (their == null) return(1); cmp = our.compareTo(their); } else { String our = stringValue(level); String their = other.stringValue(level); if (our == null) return(-1); if (their == null) return(1); cmp = getCollator().compare(our,their); } // Return inverse compare value if inverse sort order if (cmp != 0) { if (sortOrder(level) == COMPARE_DESCENDING) return(0 - cmp); else return(cmp); } } return(0); }
The two methods stringValue(int level)
and
numericValue(int level)
return values for one level of the sort key
of a node. These methods cache these values after they are first read so that
the DOM.getNodeValue()
is only called once. Also, the algorithm
used for these two methods assure that DOM.getNodeValue()
is only
called when needed. The value for a node's secondary sort key is never
retrieved if the node can be uniquely identified by its primary key.
The NodeSortRecordFactory class
After the static methods of the Sort class has generated the new class for sort objects it generates code that instanciates a new NodeSortRecordFactory object. This object is passed as a parameter to SortingIterators constructor and is used by the iterator to generate the necessary sort objects.