Our colors are each available in a number of stops from dark to light—900
being the darkest, and 025
or 050
being the lightest. All stops are available as various text, background, and border color classes.
If your layout can’t be built using atomic color classes, all stops are available as CSS variables. Referencing the CSS variables directly will make sure dark mode is properly accounted for. If working in a legacy context, referencing our colors as Less variables is preferred to Hex, though both are deprecated. A common refactor is replacing background-color: @white;
with background-color: var(--white);
to make sure a legacy component is aware of dark mode when a deeper refactor isn’t possible.
When dark mode is enabled, the values of numbered color variables will be inverted from what they are with dark mode disabled—900
being the lightest, and 025
or 050
being the darkest. This is because the values don't represent lightness, but rather contrast with the background. The same also applies to lighter
variants of non-numbered color variables.
Each color stop is available as an atomic text, background, and border class. Using these atomic classes means your view will respond to dark mode appropriately. These colors are available conditionally.
{% for color in colors %} {% if color.include %} {% assign color_name = color.name | capitalize %} {% header "h3", color_name %}| Text class | Background class | Border class | Hover? | Focus? | Dark? | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| .fc-{{ color.name }}-{{ stop.stop }} | .bg-{{ color.name }}-{{ stop.stop }} | .bc-{{ color.name }}-{{ stop.stop }} | {% icon "Checkmark", "fc-green-500" %} | {% icon "Checkmark", "fc-green-500" %} | {% icon "Checkmark", "fc-green-500" %} | |
| .fc-white | .bg-white | .bc-white | {% icon "Checkmark", "fc-green-500" %} | {% icon "Checkmark", "fc-green-500" %} | {% icon "Checkmark", "fc-green-500" %} | |
| N/A | .bg-transparent | .bc-transparent | {% icon "Checkmark", "fc-green-500" %} | {% icon "Checkmark", "fc-green-500" %} | ||
| .fc-inherit | .bg-inherit | .bc-inherit |
| Text class | Background class | Hover? | Focus? | Dark? | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| .fc-gold | .bg-gold | ||||
| .fc-gold-darker | .bg-gold-darker | ||||
| .fc-gold-lighter | .bg-gold-lighter |
Stacks’s approach to theming is powered by CSS variables that are split into their HSL and RGB components. Our default primary color is based on Stack Overflow’s branded orange-400
represented as hsl(27, 90%, 55%)
. We can store these as separate values, apply various color operations, and then recombine them into on-demand color palettes to use for theming.
These variables transform the original primary theming color into various tints and shades.
| Variable | Text class | Background class | Border class | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| var(--theme-primary-900) | .fc-theme-primary-900 | .bg-theme-primary-900 | .bc-theme-primary-900 | |
| var(--theme-primary-800) | .fc-theme-primary-800 | .bg-theme-primary-800 | .bc-theme-primary-800 | |
| var(--theme-primary-700) | .fc-theme-primary-700 | .bg-theme-primary-700 | .bc-theme-primary-700 | |
| var(--theme-primary-600) | .fc-theme-primary-600 | .bg-theme-primary-600 | .bc-theme-primary-600 | |
| var(--theme-primary-500) | .fc-theme-primary-500 | .bg-theme-primary-500 | .bc-theme-primary-500 | |
| var(--theme-primary-400) | .fc-theme-primary-400 | .bg-theme-primary-400 | .bc-theme-primary-400 | |
| var(--theme-primary-350) | .fc-theme-primary-350 | .bg-theme-primary-350 | .bc-theme-primary-350 | |
| var(--theme-primary-300) | .fc-theme-primary-300 | .bg-theme-primary-300 | .bc-theme-primary-300 | |
| var(--theme-primary-200) | .fc-theme-primary-200 | .bg-theme-primary-200 | .bc-theme-primary-200 | |
| var(--theme-primary-150) | .fc-theme-primary-150 | .bg-theme-primary-150 | .bc-theme-primary-150 | |
| var(--theme-primary-100) | .fc-theme-primary-100 | .bg-theme-primary-100 | .bc-theme-primary-100 | |
| var(--theme-primary-075) | .fc-theme-primary-075 | .bg-theme-primary-075 | .bc-theme-primary-075 | |
| var(--theme-primary-050) | .fc-theme-primary-050 | .bg-theme-primary-050 | .bc-theme-primary-050 | |
| var(--theme-primary-025) | .fc-theme-primary-025 | .bg-theme-primary-025 | .bc-theme-primary-025 |
These variables transform the original secondary theming color into various tints and shades.
| Variable | Text class | Background class | Border class | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| var(--theme-secondary-900) | .fc-theme-secondary-900 | .bg-theme-secondary-900 | .bc-theme-secondary-900 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-800) | .fc-theme-secondary-800 | .bg-theme-secondary-800 | .bc-theme-secondary-800 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-700) | .fc-theme-secondary-700 | .bg-theme-secondary-700 | .bc-theme-secondary-700 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-600) | .fc-theme-secondary-600 | .bg-theme-secondary-600 | .bc-theme-secondary-600 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-500) | .fc-theme-secondary-500 | .bg-theme-secondary-500 | .bc-theme-secondary-500 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-400) | .fc-theme-secondary-400 | .bg-theme-secondary-400 | .bc-theme-secondary-400 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-350) | .fc-theme-secondary-350 | .bg-theme-secondary-350 | .bc-theme-secondary-350 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-300) | .fc-theme-secondary-300 | .bg-theme-secondary-300 | .bc-theme-secondary-300 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-200) | .fc-theme-secondary-200 | .bg-theme-secondary-200 | .bc-theme-secondary-200 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-150) | .fc-theme-secondary-150 | .bg-theme-secondary-150 | .bc-theme-secondary-150 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-100) | .fc-theme-secondary-100 | .bg-theme-secondary-100 | .bc-theme-secondary-100 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-075) | .fc-theme-secondary-075 | .bg-theme-secondary-075 | .bc-theme-secondary-075 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-050) | .fc-theme-secondary-050 | .bg-theme-secondary-050 | .bc-theme-secondary-050 | |
| var(--theme-secondary-025) | .fc-theme-secondary-025 | .bg-theme-secondary-025 | .bc-theme-secondary-025 |
…
…
…
…
{% endhighlight %}Color: Light @black-500
Color: Medium @black-700
Color: Default @black-800
Color: Dark @black-900
| Text classes | Background classes | Border Classes |
|---|---|---|
|
.fc-danger
.fc-error
|
|
|
| Text class | Background class | Border class |
|---|---|---|
| .fc-success |
| Text class | Background class | Border class |
|---|---|---|
| .fc-warning |


You will only be able to update an issue if work has not yet begun on it, e.g. status is either 'Submitted' or
'Received'.
If work has already begun, you have the ability to update the contact information. If no first and last names
are provided, no option is given to enter a telephone number or email.


CNIT 133
Home
Basic Ops
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Extra Credit
Functions
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Part 6
Loops
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Part 6
Extra credit
Arrays
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Objects
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Extra Credit
jQuery
Ajax
Homework 7 - Part 3
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Extra Credit
Cool new jQuery powered navigation bar B^)


A few changes
Leaked Galaxy S11 renders give us our first look at Samsung's next flagship phone
Unsurprisingly, the Galaxy S11 will not have a 3.5mm headphone jack.
by Babu MohanWhat you need to know
- The very first CAD-based renders of the Samsung Galaxy S11 have leaked online.
- If the renders are accurate, the Galaxy S11 will have a similar hole-punch cutout at the top of the display as the Galaxy Note 10 series phones.
- On the back of the phone will be an impressive camera setup with a total of five sensors.
After giving us our first look at the upcoming Galaxy A71, reliable leaker OnLeaks has now collaborated with the folks over at 91Mobiles to release the first CAD renders showing the Samsung Galaxy S11.
The renders reveal a centered hole-punch cutout at the top of the display, identical to the Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10+. Just like the Galaxy S10, the screen will have a slight curve on both sides. As per OnLeaks, the upcoming flagship will have a 6.7-inch display and measure 161.9 x 73.7 x 7.8mm.
On the back of the phone will be a similar L-shaped camera setup as the upcoming Galaxy A51 and A71 smartphones. However, instead of four cameras on the A-series phones, the Galaxy S11 will come with five rear cameras. In addition to the 108MP primary sensor, the phone will likely include an ultra-wide, telephoto, and 3D ToF cameras. Sadly, though, it is not clear what the fifth sensor will be used for.
The renders also reveal that the Galaxy S11 will not have any buttons on the left side. It will have the power as well as volume control buttons on the right side. On the bottom, it will have a USB Type-C port, with a speaker grille on the right and the microphone on the left.
Get More Galaxy Note 10
Samsung Galaxy Note 10/10+
- Galaxy Note 10+ Review
- Galaxy Note 10 Review
- Best Galaxy Note 10+ Cases
- Best Galaxy Note 10 Cases
- Best Galaxy Note 10+ Screen Protectors
- Best Galaxy Note 10 Screen Protectors
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


public class Object
extends totalcross.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Object() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Object |
clone()
Creates and returns a copy of this object.
|
boolean |
equals(Object other)
The equals method for class Object implements the most discriminating
possible equivalence relation on objects; that is, for any reference values
x and y, this method returns true if and only if x and y refer to the same
object (x==y has the value true).
|
Class<?> |
getClass()
Returns the totalcross.lang.Class that this object represents.
|
int |
hashCode()
Returns the hashcode of this object.
|
String |
toString()
Returns the string representation of the object, that is full_class_name@internal_address_hex.
|
public String toString()
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class totalcross.lang.Object
public boolean equals(Object other)
public final Class<?> getClass()
protected Object clone() throws CloneNotSupportedException
x
, the expression:
will be true, and that the expression:x.clone() != x
will bex.clone().getClass() == x.getClass()
true
, but these are not absolute requirements.
While it is typically the case that:
will bex.clone().equals(x)
true
, this is not an absolute requirement.
By convention, the returned object should be obtained by calling
super.clone
. If a class and all of its superclasses (except
Object
) obey this convention, it will be the case that
x.clone().getClass() == x.getClass()
.
By convention, the object returned by this method should be independent
of this object (which is being cloned). To achieve this independence,
it may be necessary to modify one or more fields of the object returned
by super.clone
before returning it. Typically, this means
copying any mutable objects that comprise the internal "deep structure"
of the object being cloned and replacing the references to these
objects with references to the copies. If a class contains only
primitive fields or references to immutable objects, then it is usually
the case that no fields in the object returned by super.clone
need to be modified.
The method clone
for class Object
performs a
specific cloning operation. First, if the class of this object does
not implement the interface Cloneable
, then a
CloneNotSupportedException
is thrown. Note that all arrays
are considered to implement the interface Cloneable
and that
the return type of the clone
method of an array type T[]
is T[]
where T is any reference or primitive type.
Otherwise, this method creates a new instance of the class of this
object and initializes all its fields with exactly the contents of
the corresponding fields of this object, as if by assignment; the
contents of the fields are not themselves cloned. Thus, this method
performs a "shallow copy" of this object, not a "deep copy" operation.
The class Object
does not itself implement the interface
Cloneable
, so calling the clone
method on an object
whose class is Object
will result in throwing an
exception at run time.
clone
in class totalcross.lang.Object
CloneNotSupportedException
- if the object's class does not
support the Cloneable
interface. Subclasses
that override the clone
method can also
throw this exception to indicate that an instance cannot
be cloned.Cloneable


incarcerated citizens work together with french artist JR to realize the tehachapi project
by kat barandywithin the walls of tehachapi california correctional institution, french artist JR creates a one-of-a-kind art activation. at the maximum security 4 facility in southern california, JR and his team capture the portraits and stories of former and currently incarcerated citizens that are keenly focused on rehabilitation, as well as some of the prison staff. together as a large team, the artist, staff, and incarcerated men pasted the compiled portraits as a large-scale mural across the institution’s recreation space.
together with staff and incarcerated men of the california correctional institution, french artist JR makes use of 338 strips of paper with his tehachapi project. with the collaborative help of the entire team, the wheatpasting of each large strip was completed within a few hours. while the work appears almost as an obscured abstraction at the level of the ground, the final installation was photographed in its entirety upon its completion, shot from a birds-eye view with a drone.
viewers have the opportunity to hear conversations with the former and currently incarcerated men, as well as the participating staff through the JR mural app. while some discuss their sense of personal identity versus how they present themselves within their context, others comment that the project offers a new chance to be proud of something they are doing. the tehachapi project explores the capacity for personal rehabilitation as well as the inclination to quickly give up on people. outside the bigger project the team pastes large-scale prints along the walls — these meant to convey a sense of hope — which depict the eyes some of those who had made it out.
project info:
project title: tehachapi project
artist: JR
location: tehachapi correctional institution, california
photography: marc azoulay, camille pajot, jesse watson, hailey magoon, jesse clark, james clarke


Make ordering transportation and processing expenses painless: connect Concur Expense and Chauffeur Privé. Ride comfortably with the professional, quality service lauded by BFM as “the French leader in ride-hailing” and trusted by over 2 million loyal customers.
OUR INTEGRATION WITH CONCUR EXPENSE
CORE FEATURES
THOUSANDS OF REVIEWS
3 SERVICE OPTIONS
AND MUCH MORE
AVAILABLE CITIES
So, where are we taking you?
Chauffeur Privé works with Expense for Concur Standard and Expense for Concur Professional. It is now available in the SAP Concur App Center under User Connections (formerly Apps for Me) at www.Concur.com/AppCenter. For more information about the Chauffeur Privé integration, visit https://www.chauffeur-prive.com/.
With more than 9,500 parking garages available in our parking inventory, Parken+ is the gold standard for finding, booking, and paying for parking spots across major cities nationwide.
By connecting your Concur Expense account with Parken+, you can easily submit your expense receipts directly to SAP Concur. Save time & money by using Parken+!
Parken+ works with Expense for Concur Standard and Expense for Concur Professional. It will be available soon in the SAP Concur App Center under User Connections (formerly Apps for Me) at https://www.concur.com/app-center. For more information about the Parken+ integration, visit http://www.parken.plus/.
Make ordering transportation and processing expenses painless: connect Concur Expense and Kapten. Ride comfortably with the professional, quality service lauded by BFM as “The French leader in ride-hailing” and trusted by over 2 million loyal customers.
Kapten is a ride-hailing service that allows you to order a car in just a few clicks. It is available in Paris, Lyon, the French Riviera, and Lisbon.
OUR INTEGRATION WITH CONCUR EXPENSE
To end the headache of expense reports, connect Concur Expense to Kapten!
CORE FEATURES
THOUSANDS OF REVIEWS
3 SERVICES
AND MUCH MORE
AVAILABLE CITIES
So, where are we taking you? Click “Connect” to get started.
As a missionary, you need to send regular updates to people interested in your ministry so that they can effectively pray for you and send financial support.
At prayerletters.com, we make it easy for you to send high-quality printed prayer letters quickly and easily. You simply write your letter and send it to us with your mailing list. We take care of all the printing, folding, stuffing, and mailing, freeing up your time and energy to minister in the ways you’ve been gifted.
Our online order system is designed specifically for missionaries. You can quickly create a mailing, make changes to your list, and resend returned letters, all from your computer, tablet, or phone. Include gift inserts, reply envelopes, and logos from your ministry with a few clicks. If we don’t have your ministry’s logo, let us know and we’ll add it for free!
Click “Connect” to link your SAP Concur account.
Contact us any time with questions or to get advice on your prayer letters. You can also use live chat to interact directly with us during our business hours (US Eastern time).
With more than 9,500 parking garages available in our parking inventory, Parken+ is the gold standard for finding, booking, and paying for parking spots across major cities nationwide.
By connecting your Concur Expense account with Parken+, you can easily submit your expense receipts directly to SAP Concur. Save time & money by using Parken+!
Parken+ works with Expense for Concur Standard and Expense for Concur Professional. It will be available soon in the SAP Concur App Center under User Connections (formerly Apps for Me) at https://www.concur.com/app-center. For more information about the Parken+ integration, visit http://www.parken.plus/.
The DiDi integration will be updated to the SAP Concur Receipts v4 API and will be available on the EU Data Center and China Data Center, in addition to the North America Data Center. No action is required from existing users. New users on all Data Centers can connect to DiDi in the SAP Concur App Center.
DiDi Enterprise Solutions (DiDi ES) is a market leader dedicated to offering business travel services and expense management solutions to corporate clients.
After a company creates an enterprise account, its employees can use the DiDi Enterprise App to request a business ride. Trip fares will then be paid directly from the enterprise account. Through the integration with SAP Concur, employees’ ride receipts can be sent automatically to Concur Expense.
Through its intelligent transportation management system, DiDi Enterprise Solutions can simplify the management process of expense reporting for companies and allow their employees to enjoy a more relaxed business travel experience. It also helps companies manage vehicle usage while ensuring employees stay in compliance with company policies and regulations, reducing the risk of conducting non-compliant activities.
At the same time, DiDi Enterprise Solutions provides comprehensive and accurate data points on itinerary and travel expenses to corporate managers who can use the data to have better cost control, reduce management cost, and increase operating efficiency.
DiDi Enterprise Solutions services more than 300,000 corporate customers and over 17.5 million employees.
To automatically synchronize your ride expenses with Concur Expense and submit expenses for reimbursement, simply click the “Connect” button in the DiDi app and connect your SAP Concur account with your DiDi Enterprise Solutions account.
DiDi Enterprise Solutions works with Expense for Concur Standard and Expense for Concur Professional. It is now available in the SAP Concur App Center under User Connections (formerly Apps for Me) at https://www.concur.com/app-center. For more information about the DiDi ES integration, visit https://www.didiglobal.com/.
As a missionary, prayerletters.com helps you send regular updates to people interested in your ministry so that they can effectively pray for you and send financial support.
prayerletters.com makes it easy for you to send high-quality printed prayer letters quickly and easily. You simply write your letter and upload it with your current mailing list. prayerletters.com takes care of all the printing, folding, stuffing, and mailing, freeing up your time and energy to minister.
The online order system is designed specifically for missionaries. You can quickly create a mailing, make changes to your list, and resend returned letters, all from your computer, tablet, or phone. Include gift inserts, reply envelopes, and logos from your ministry with a few clicks. If your ministry’s logo is not already in the system, it can be added for free!
Click “Connect” to link your SAP Concur account. Once linked, you will receive receipts for your orders directly in your Concur Expense account, simplifying your expense reports.
Prayerletters.com works with Expense for Concur Standard and Expense for Concur Professional. It is now available in the SAP Concur App Center under User Connections (formerly Apps for Me) at https://www.concur.com/app-center. For more information about the prayerletters.com integration, visit https://www.prayerletters.com/.
With more than 9,500 parking garages available in our parking inventory, Parken+ is the gold standard for finding, booking, and paying parking spots across major cities nationwide.
By connecting your Concur account with Parken+, you can easily submit your expense receipts directly to SAP Concur. Save time & money by using Parken+!
Parken+ works with Expense for Concur Standard and Expense for Concur Professional. It will be available soon in the SAP Concur App Center under User Connections (formerly Apps for Me) at https://www.concur.com/app-center. For more information about the Parken+ integration, visit http://www.parken.plus/.
LoungeBuddy has been acquired by American Express. The integration with Concur Travel has been discontinued and will no longer be available after May 15th, 2019.
Read more about the acquisition here.
The Uber user connection application has been updated to the latest SAP Concur Receipts API.
Benefits of the integration include:
Existing users who connected to Uber via the SAP Concur App Center: no immediate action is required.
Users who connected accounts by adding a Concur Business Profile in the Uber app: While your receipts are still being forwarded into Concur Expense as usual, you should connect to Uber in the SAP Concur App Center to enjoy the full integration and benefits.
New users: To connect your account, visit Uber in the SAP Concur App Center and click “Connect.”
None this month.
Never lose a receipt again
To be reimbursed for most credit card payments in a taxi, you are required to take a photo of the physical receipt. With Cabcharge, your e-receipt will automatically be posted to Concur Expense after your trip, saving you time and eliminating the need for a paper receipt.
Hailed and booked trips
Cabcharge is accepted by 98% of taxis across Australia - for both hailed and booked trips - ensuring your receipt will always be posted to your Concur Expense account.
Digital FASTCARDs
Say goodbye to physical credit cards with the Cabcharge Digital FASTCARD. Simply tap your smartphone on the in-taxi terminal and your receipt will be sent to Concur Expense.
To get started, click “Connect” to link your Cabcharge account to Concur Expense.
Cabcharge works with Expense for Concur Standard and Expense for Concur Professional. It will be available soon in the SAP Concur App Center under User Connections (formerly Apps for Me) at https://www.concur.com/app-center. For more information about the Cabcharge integration, visit https://www.cabcharge.com.au/.
None this month.
Cater your business meals and expense them with ease. Ele.me, established in 2008, is a leading online-to-offline catering and food delivery platform, covering 3 million restaurants and 3 million delivery drivers in 2000 cities across China. It was acquired by the Alibaba Group in April 2018. Ele.me focuses on high-quality, convenient catering solutions for enterprises, with well-selected restaurants, a professional team, and excellent customer service. Ele.me provides catering and delivery services for a variety of dining needs such as daily work meals, tea breaks, conference receptions, and business banquets.
Product Features：
With Ele.me enterprise catering service, companies gain visibility and control over their employees’ catering spend. Concur Expense clients can additionally pay through a business account instead of an individual account, making it even easier for employees to order and expense meals.
Ele.me works with Expense for Concur Professional. It will be available soon in the SAP Concur App Center under User Connections (formerly Apps for Me) at https://www.concur.com/app-center. For more information about the Ele.me integration, visit https://e.ele.me.
SmartRyde is an airport transfer service available for overseas business trips, such as moving from a local airport to a hotel (from a hotel to a local airport). Reservations are made in advance, meaning there is no need for local payment.
By connecting SmartRyde with your Concur Expense account, the reservation details (amount, etc.) and receipt data are linked, allowing you to manage and submit expenses in Concur Expense.
SmartRyde works with Expense for Concur Standard and Expense for Concur Professional. It will be available soon in the SAP Concur App Center under User Connections (formerly Apps for Me) at https://www.concur.com/app-center. For more information about the SmartRyde integration, visit https://smart-ryde.com.
DiDi is the world’s largest taxi hailing app. After connecting DiDi Japan and Concur Expense, your ride receipt will be automatically synced with your Concur Expense account. Receive up to 3% DiDi reward points, redeemable with DiDi coupons.
DiDi Mobility works with Expense for Concur Standard and Expense for Concur Professional. It will be available soon in the SAP Concur App Center under User Connections (formerly Apps for Me) at https://www.concur.com/app-center. For more information about the DiDi Mobility integration, visit https://didimobility.co.jp/.
SmartRyde is an airport transfer service available for overseas business trips, such as moving from a local airport to a hotel (from a hotel to a local airport). Reservations are made in advance, meaning there is no need for local payment.
By connecting SmartRyde with your Concur Expense account, the reservation details (amount, etc.) and receipt data are linked, allowing you to manage and submit expenses in Concur Expense.
SmartRyde works with Expense for Concur Standard and Expense for Concur Professional. It will be available soon in the SAP Concur App Center under User Connections (formerly Apps for Me) at https://www.concur.com/app-center. For more information about the SmartRyde integration, visit https://smart-ryde.com.
DiDi is the world’s largest taxi hailing app. After connecting DiDi Japan and Concur Expense, your ride receipt will be automatically synced with your Concur Expense account. Receive up to 3% DiDi reward points, redeemable with DiDi coupons.
DiDi Mobility works with Expense for Concur Standard and Expense for Concur Professional. It will be available soon in the SAP Concur App Center under User Connections (formerly Apps for Me) at https://www.concur.com/app-center. For more information about the DiDi Mobility integration, visit https://didimobility.co.jp/.
None this month.


Package v1 is the v1 version of the API.
AdmissionConfiguration provides versioned configuration for admission controllers.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
apiVersion string |
apiserver.config.k8s.io/v1 |
kind string |
AdmissionConfiguration |
plugins
[]AdmissionPluginConfiguration
|
Plugins allows specifying a configuration per admission control plugin. |
(Appears in: AdmissionConfiguration)
AdmissionPluginConfiguration provides the configuration for a single plug-in.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
name
*
string
|
Name is the name of the admission controller. It must match the registered admission plugin name. |
path
string
|
Path is the path to a configuration file that contains the plugin's configuration |
configuration
k8s.io/apimachinery/pkg/runtime.Unknown
|
Configuration is an embedded configuration object to be used as the plugin's configuration. If present, it will be used instead of the path to the configuration file. |
Generated with genref
on git commit 4247aac7


Slide wells are used to reveal additional content (i.e. forms) when toggled by a button or link. The .slide-well
class gives it's contents an “inset” appearance by adding an inner shadow. See the fadeSlide binding if you would like to use just the hide/show functionality on any element.
<button class="btn btn-default" data-bind="click: toggleOpen">toggle slide well</button> <div class="slide-well" data-bind="fadeSlide: open"> ... </div>
self.open = ko.observable(false); self.toggleOpen = function(){ self.open(!self.open()) };


[1]
if you want to receive real appartments with 24 hrs available reception.
[2]
overall it 's not so good quality breakfast was the real appartments hotel.


Laravel makes connecting with databases and running queries extremely simple. The database configuration file is app/config/database.php
. In this file you may define all of your database connections, as well as specify which connection should be used by default. Examples for all of the supported database systems are provided in this file.
Currently Laravel supports four database systems: MySQL, Postgres, SQLite, and SQL Server.

Sometimes you may wish to use one database connection for SELECT statements, and another for INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE statements. Laravel makes this a breeze, and the proper connections will always be used whether you are using raw queries, the query builder, or the Eloquent ORM.
To see how read / write connections should be configured, let's look at this example:
'mysql' => array(
'read' => array(
'host' => '<IP_ADDRESS>',
),
'write' => array(
'host' => '<IP_ADDRESS>'
),
'driver' => 'mysql',
'database' => 'database',
'username' => 'root',
'password' => '',
'charset' => 'utf8',
'collation' => 'utf8_unicode_ci',
'prefix' => '',
),
Note that two keys have been added to the configuration array: read
and write
. Both of these keys have array values containing a single key: host
. The rest of the database options for the read
and write
connections will be merged from the main mysql
array. So, we only need to place items in the read
and write
arrays if we wish to override the values in the main array. So, in this case, <IP_ADDRESS>
will be used as the "read" connection, while <IP_ADDRESS>
will be used as the "write" connection. The database credentials, prefix, character set, and all other options in the main mysql
array will be shared across both connections.

Once you have configured your database connection, you may run queries using the DB
class.
$results = DB::select('select * from users where id = ?', array(1));
The select
method will always return an array
of results.
DB::insert('insert into users (id, name) values (?, ?)', array(1, 'Dayle'));
DB::update('update users set votes = 100 where name = ?', array('John'));
DB::delete('delete from users');
Note: The
update
anddelete
statements return the number of rows affected by the operation.
DB::statement('drop table users');
You may listen for query events using the DB::listen
method:
DB::listen(function($sql, $bindings, $time)
{
//
});

To run a set of operations within a database transaction, you may use the transaction
method:
DB::transaction(function()
{
DB::table('users')->update(array('votes' => 1));
DB::table('posts')->delete();
});
Note: Any exception thrown within the
transaction
closure will cause the transaction to be rolled back automatically.
Sometimes you may need to begin a transaction yourself:
DB::beginTransaction();
You can rollback a transaction via the rollback
method:
DB::rollback();
Lastly, you can commit a transaction via the commit
method:
DB::commit();

When using multiple connections, you may access them via the DB::connection
method:
$users = DB::connection('foo')->select(...);
You may also access the raw, underlying PDO instance:
$pdo = DB::connection()->getPdo();
Sometimes you may need to reconnect to a given database:
DB::reconnect('foo');
If you need to disconnect from the given database due to exceeding the underlying PDO instance's max_connections
limit, use the disconnect
method:
DB::disconnect('foo');

By default, Laravel keeps a log in memory of all queries that have been run for the current request. However, in some cases, such as when inserting a large number of rows, this can cause the application to use excess memory. To disable the log, you may use the disableQueryLog
method:
DB::connection()->disableQueryLog();
To get an array of the executed queries, you may use the getQueryLog
method:
$queries = DB::getQueryLog();


哎哟，我的眼睛
一个正方体内部全是镜子，史勿心同学站在一个角上，用一束激光照向某个方向，问他是否能够通过反射成功闪瞎自己的狗眼？
A 3D cube we stand at one corner, all the faces are mirrors and we have a bean light, can we point at some direction and blind ourself (that means, the light bean hit the corner exactly where we standed after several reflections).


Collecting the Data
In order to build the database, I used Python 3 and BeautifulSoup to scrape J! Archive of the revelant data. The full GitHub repository for this is here and the scraping scripts are here. If you clone the repository, you can learn how to run the script yourself by running the commands below.
cd scrape
python scrape.py --help
Before running the script above, you will need to have set up your own database. The database itself is relational, allowing for the different tables to be connected through foreign keys. You can create your own database by installing PostgreSQL and running the SQL code in database/create.sql once you have created a database. Below is an entiy-relationship diagram that details the columns and illustrates the connection between the tables.
Set up a credentials.json file in the credentials directory with PostgreSQL database information. Below is an example of a local database.
{"host": "localhost", "database": "jeopardy", "user": "postgres", "password": "password"}
Set up a keys.json file in the credentials directory with keys for Genderize.io and Google Maps.
{"gmaps_api_key": "key_here", "genderize_api_key": "key_here"}
I used the information on each contestant to classify them by a male/female gender. While reductive, it would help in doing further analysis of the data. Run the commands below to send the first name for each contestant to Genderize.io, a third-party API for identifying gender by name, and update the database accordingly.
cd addon
python gender.py
Run the commands below to update the database with the latitude and longitude for each contestant with a valid location.
cd addon
python geocode.py
Topic Modeling
With the data in the database, I went about using MALLET to create a topic model for the clues. This will return a set of topics (the number of which you choose--I went with 25) categorizing each input text. I created a series of Pythons scripts for this, keeping them in the topics directory of the project. Run the command below to create a separate text file for each clue in the database from the first specified season to the last.
cd topics
python create_clues_data.py -s 1 35
Move to the MALLET directory and import these files (specifically, point to the directory they are kept in).
bin\mallet import-dir --input {wherever the project lives}\jeopardy-scrape\topics\mallet_files\data\clues --output jeopardy_clues.mallet --keep-sequence --remove-stopwords
Train the model and create the output files.
bin\mallet train-topics --input jeopardy_prof.mallet --num-topics 25 --optimize-interval 20 --output-state jeopardy_prof_topic-state.gz --output-topic-keys jeopardy_prof_keys.txt --output-doc-topics jeopardy_prof_composition.txt
Move jeopardy_prof_keys.txt and jeopardy_prof_composition.txt to topics/mallet_files/output/clues. These files contain the topic information and which topics each clue is part of. Run the two commands below to update the database with that data.
cd topics
python parse_clue_topic_keys.py
python parse_clue_topic_composition.py
Each run of the topic modeling will create slightly different outputs. It took trial and error for me to decide on using 25 topics. The table below shows the output for the model and the short titles I came up with.
| Full Text | Short Text |
|---|---|
| ancient god bible greek religion biblical b.c roman book king mythology man jesus testament people day history called son religious | Religion |
| science it's element type water gas light weather metal physics called energy elements earth air chemistry measures rock made measure | Science |
| art artists fashion artist painting french century style painted work made named famous hat museum wear worn paintings called painter | Art |
| city museum york building san street world london capital house city's home park built hotel bridge it's tower museums famous | Geography/Local |
| country world island capital south sea city islands river geography it's countries largest africa north nation country's water african miles | Geography/World |
| state city u.s river states national lake capital named park cities south north it's west california american state's texas county | Geography/U.S. |
| book wrote author authors literature title books literary american story john lit novels man poetry poet published century character poem | Literature |
| show series played sitcom family married television star actress title woman women famous shows celebrity character host i'm film comic | Television |
| school university college prize colleges nobel magazine founded york times universities newspaper named won news magazines awards high newspapers american | Academics |
| u.s law government money court it's act organization department american history group united rights crime legal states type bill amendment | Law |
| company business car brand industry stock introduced million store made u.s cars company's sold ford model founded it's product names | Business |
| clue crew sarah jimmy reports space shows kelly monitor it's presents moon delivers earth planet cheryl star math science sun | Random/Clue Crew |
| body medicine blood it's disease human medical part health heart called type brain organ science anatomy eye bones bone doctor | Human Body |
| animal animals bird dog birds fish it's type species called dogs cat sea named bear mammals breed feet creature wild | Animals |
| song music hit songs rock musical band pop love singer album top title group country dance heard it's sang instrument | Music/General |
| film movie movies played title oscar films star actor man role won actors john character classic series big roles screen | Film |
| opera play shakespeare music ballet title classical wrote composer composers musical characters plays theatre character shakespearean tale based literary dance | Music/Classical |
| king history country world queen century british leader years minister great prime prince empire born man france president england french | History/General |
| food it's made cheese dish french cooking type eat cream drink meat make soup bread candy sauce chocolate chicken called | Food & Drink |
| president u.s presidential john day state house presidents man george american secretary senator vice history lincoln governor party washington chief | U.S. Politics |
| war u.s battle american history civil world military army general british ship captain john century air navy revolution historic ships | History/War |
| word words letter it's means meaning term latin clues crossword phrase phrases french you're greek adjective letters person time origins | Words |
| sports team baseball football won sport olympic world game league games hall record bowl home olympics nfl fame player college | Sports |
| it's game type words time games called letter term ball you're play word board feet back piece hand make horse | Random/Games |
| color tree red it's fruit plant drink wine white flower green type flowers blue trees beer colors made potent plants | Random/Colors |
I created the database tables and scripts for doing a topic model for the professions of each contestant, but as of right now, I could not find the right number of topics to use. It seemed that the run through of the algorithm either created too many duplicates or missed important ones--as in, there was too much variation between the runs. I am going to continue with this after the completion of the project.
Analysis and Visualization
To create this site, I used Node.js and Express for the server infrastructure and D3.js v5 for the front-end visualizations. The site also makes use of preprocessors like SASS and Webpack to create the production-ready files. You can find the GitHub repository for the site here.
I used a type of statistical analysis called a chi-squared test to compare the differences between men and women and their answers to the clues. Below is a example of the Excel spreadsheet for one of the calculations.


Hi, steemit friends!❤
There’s a poem says：Among all the sights in Jiangnan, Hangzhou left the deepest impression on me. I am very proud of being a localite, and I’m eagerly want to introduce this city which combines beauty and history to you. This is a new column which focuses on the introduction of Hangzhou, and I sincerely hope that you‘ll like it😊
故事有云：江南忆，最忆是杭州。身为杭州人，我感到很自豪并且非常想要把这座美景与历史并存的城市介绍给大家。这是我开设的以此为主题的专栏，希望大家喜欢🎉
Boutique Exhibition Area
White Bone Peacock Tail Feather Fan——Contemporary
Three Pools Mirroring the Moon Jade Plate Fan——Contemporary
From the left to right：
Fan Bag with Embroidery of Peach Blossom and Crane
Fan Bag with Embroidery of Loquat and Poetry
Fan Bag with Glass Beads
Fan Bag with Pisces of Big Auspiciousness
From the left to right：
Fan pendant”Smooth Everywhere”
Ivory carved “monkey” fan pendant
Jade seal fan pendant
Circular fan bag——The Qing Dynasty（1644-1911）
From the left to right：
Japanese circular paper printed fan with a wooden handle
Japanese circular paper fan with a bamboo rib
Spanish folding fan with “Floral Patterns”——The Contemporary Age
From the left to right：
Fan with painting and calligraphy “National Beauty and heavenly Fragrance”
Fan with painting and calligraphy “Precious Flowers and Rare Plants”
Folding Screen Fan with painting of “A Panoramic View of the West Lake” and Edge Carvings
On 30th January 1994, a big fire broke out, burning out the Tian Gong Yi Yuan, a large department store and unfortunately, the adjacent Wangxingji Fan Factory, with all its workshops and raw materials burned to ash too. However, this biggest fan—2.6m high and 5m long (after being unfolded) should be intact except some marks and stains left while being rescuing from the fire.
Final Endpoint Display and Sales Area
Related Articles
Gongchen Bridge on Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal#1
Gongchen Bridge on Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal#2
Visiting the Grand Canal by Water Bus
Chinese Version
精品展示区
白骨孔雀尾毛扇 当代
三潭印月玉版扇 当代
从左往右依次是：刺绣桃花仙鹤扇袋、刺绣枇杷诗文扇袋、穿玻璃珠扇袋以及双鱼大吉祥扇袋
从左往右依次是：路路通扇坠、象牙猴雕扇坠以及玉印章扇坠
团扇袋——清代（1644-1911）
从左往右依次是：日本木柄竹丝纸质印花团扇以及日本竹骨柄影花纸质团扇
西班牙全木花卉图案折扇——当代
从左往右依次是：《国色天香》书画扇和《真卉奇葩》书画扇
雕边绘《西湖全景》屏风扇
1994年1月30日那一天，一把大火将天工艺苑烧成灰烬。同一大院的王星记扇厂的全部厂房和原材料都烧了，成了一堆焦炭。而这把世界上最大的扇子——高2.6米，展开后长5米，除了抢救现场时留下了一些痕迹和污渍，居然还好端端的完好无损。
成品展示和商品售卖区
关于运河的文章：
!steemitworldmap 30.274084 lat 120.155067 long d3scr
谢谢大家的来看我的文章，如果您喜欢的话，请在steemit上关注我@nostalgic1212，或给我点赞和留言，再次感谢～
Thank you for reading my articles. If you like me, plz follow @nostalgic1212, or upvote me and leave your comments on steemit. Thx a looooooot~
Posted from my blog with SteemPress : http://nostalgic1212.org/index.php/2018/08/22/china-fan-museum4/
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘【Vickyの杭州印象】中国扇博物馆 China Fan Museum#4’


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new LedgerAda()
Class uses the underlying Ledger comms layer to communicate with the Cardano Ledger App.
All methods return a result object containing a success
boolean.
ADA APDU I/O Buffer Structure
Header
- buffer[0] = APDU IDENTIFIER
- buffer[1] = INSTRUCITON NO
- buffer[2] = P1 VALUE
- buffer[3] = P2 VALUE
- buffer[4..7] = CDATA_LENGTH
Data
- buffer[...] = DATA
- buffer[END] = 0x9000 OKAY
- Version:
- 0.1.0
- Source:
Example
const ada = new ledger.ada(comm);
Methods
getWalletPublicKeyWithIndex(index) → {Promise.<{success:boolean, publicKey:string}>}
Get a public key from the specified BIP 32 index.
The BIP 32 index is from the path at 44'/1815'/0'/[index]
.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
index |
number | The index to retrieve. |
- Source:
Throws:
-
5201 - Non-hardened index passed in, Index < 0x80000000
-
5202 - Invalid header
-
5003 - Index not a number
Returns:
The public key for the given index.
- Type
- Promise.<{success:boolean, publicKey:string}>
Example
ada.getWalletPublicKeyWithIndex(0xC001CODE)
.then((response) => {
console.log(response.publicKey);
})
.catch(error => console.log(error));
getWalletRecoveryPassphrase() → {Promise.<{success:boolean, publicKey:string, chainCode:string}>}
Get the root extended public key of the wallet, also known as the wallet recovery passphrase. BIP 32 Path M 44' /1815' 32 Byte Public Key 32 Byte Chain Code
- Source:
Returns:
The result object containing the root wallet public key and chaincode.
- Type
- Promise.<{success:boolean, publicKey:string, chainCode:string}>
Example
ada.getWalletRecoveryPassphrase()
.then((response) => {
console.log(response.publicKey);
console.log(response.chainCode);
})
.catch(error => console.log(error));
isConnected() → {Promise.<{success:boolean, major:number, minor:number, patch:number}>}
Checks if the device is connected and if so, returns an object containing the app version.
- Source:
Returns:
Result object containing the application version number.
- Type
- Promise.<{success:boolean, major:number, minor:number, patch:number}>
Example
ada.isConnected()
.then((response) => {
const { major, minor, patch } = response;
console.log('App version %d.%d.%d: ', major, minor, patch);
})
.catch(error => console.log(error));
signTransaction(txHex, indexes) → {Array.Promise.<{success:boolean, digest:string}>}
Signs a hex encoded transaction with the given indexes. The transaction is hased using Blake2b on the Ledger device. Then, signed by the private key derived from each of the passed in indexes at path 44'/1815'/0'/[index].
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
txHex |
string | The transaction to be signed. |
indexes |
Array.<number> | The indexes of the keys to be used for signing. |
- Source:
Throws:
-
5001 - Tx > 1024 bytes
-
5301 - Index < 0x80000000
-
5302 - Index > 0xFFFFFFFF
-
5003 - Index not a number
Returns:
An array of result objects containing a digest for each of the passed in indexes.
- Type
- Array.Promise.<{success:boolean, digest:string}>
Example
const transaction = '839F8200D8185826825820E981442C2BE40475BB42193CA35907861D90715854DE6FCBA767B98F1789B51219439AFF9F8282D818584A83581CE7FE8E468D2249F18CD7BF9AEC0D4374B7D3E18609EDE8589F82F7F0A20058208200581C240596B9B63FC010C06FBE92CF6F820587406534795958C411E662DC014443C0688E001A6768CC861B0037699E3EA6D064FFA0';
ada.signTransaction(transaction, [0xF005BA11])
.then((response) => {
console.log('Signed successfully: %s', response.digest);
})
.catch(error => console.log(error));


API
Introduction
To make it easier for you the developer, we’ve created the Shipcloud API deliberately using the RESTful architectural style. This means if you’re familiar with REST and using RESTful services, you will have no problems using our API. As it’s common when implementing a REST-API we’re using resource-oriented URLs and HTTP authentication.
For developers to test their code before shipping it, we’re supplying every account with test and live API keys.
Authentication
Every call to our API is secured by an API key. This key is tied specificly to your account and therefore should never be given to anyone else outside of your control. You are able to manage your API keys from your account page.
To use the API key you’ll have to send it with every request being made. We’re using http Basic
Authentication to our API has to be done via HTTP Basic Auth. You’ll have to provide your API key as the basic auth username. You don’t have to provide a password.
Be advised: The API key has to be Base64 encoded.
Aside from sending you’re API key all API requests must be made using HTTPS. Don’t bother trying to use HTTP. It will fail!
Versioning
From time to time we will be releasing new versions of our API. In order to not break (your) implementations of our API, we will adjust the path to reflect each new major version. So consecutive releases will be called using /v2/, /v3/ and so on after the base url.
Address handling
When sending to
or from
parameters you have to specify a contact for the shipment. This can
either be a company
or a person identified by first_name
and last_name
. So
although the entries are marked as being optional, one of them has to be specified in the request.
Carrier specific address handling
DHL
With the carrier DHL it is possible to send shipments to post offices and PACKSTATION parcel pickup stations.
Post office delivery
To address a post office put the word Postfiliale into the street parameter and the number of the post office into the street_no. You also need to put a DHL customer number into the care_of parameter.
Parcel pickup station (Packstation) delivery
To address one of DHL’s automated parcel pickup stations put the word Packstation into the street parameter and the station number into the street_no. You also need to put the DHL customer number of the recipient into the care_of parameter.
Returns
We’re currently only supporting returns for DHL, HERMES and UPS.
Supported services
We currently support sending packages via the following carriers and services:
| Standard | Returns | Bulky items | Express | Collections | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DHL | |||||
| UPS | |||||
| Hermes | |||||
| GLS | |||||
| DPD | |||||
| My DPD Business / iloxx |
Sandbox vs. Production
When creating an account at shipcloud you get access for 2 systems. A sandbox and a production system. The first one can be used to tinker with (e.g. for developing the integration of shipcloud into your own platform) while the production system is used for the actual creation of shipping labels.
Keys
Therefor when you create an account at shipcloud, 2 api keys get generated. A sandbox key that you can use for testing our api and a live key, that can be used to create the actual shipping labels you’re going to put on the packages you’re sending.
If at any time you feel the need to generate a new set of api keys (e.g. because you get the feeling, that your system
has been compromised) you can do that in the shipcloud backoffice by clicking your email address at the upper right
corner and selecting the menu item API Key
.
Plan up-/downgrades
If you feel like tinkering with our api you can always register for free using our developer plan. If you’re satisfied with our service feel free to upgrade to a payed plan. Upgrades from one payed plan to a higher one can be done at any time. We use the balance of your current plan against the first month of your new one, so you won’t be billed extra for upgrading before your current plan runs out.
Prices & Vat
All of our prices are displayed without VAT. We will however charge you with the full German value added tax which is 19% at the moment.


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Fork me on GitHub
Respoke Demo Apps
Select an application below to test-drive some of the functionality of the
Respoke API
.
Endpoint Presence
Endpoint Messaging
Creating a Buddy List
Group Messaging
Video Call
Screen Sharing


Early this week, Google released a new version of their support library (22.1). In this article we are going to take a look at one specific library, AppCompat-22.1.1, and see how it brings a better consistent UI accross Android versions.
CursorLoaders are a great way to load data from a content provider in the background while managing correctly the Activity lifecycle. When creating the CursorLoader in the onCreateLoader()
method, you specify a url, projections and selections with their arguments to be executed against the content provider and get result back. Once the query is executed in the background, a Cursor is returned to your activity via the onLoadFinished()
method. This is great but limited to one and only one query against the content provider.
Recently, I’ve decided to replace the ListViews in my application with the new RecyclerView. Using Cursor all over my application, I needed an equivalent of the CursorAdapter
class. I look up the the recycler-view support library hoping I would find something ready to use but unfortunately there wasn’t. I’ve found a couple third-party implementations of a “CursorRecyclerAdapter” and decided to use one.
A few weeks later, I was profiling my applications and noticed I had a memory problem. After using MAT to track down the leak, I realized the third-party class I included in my project was the culprit! Fixing the problem was easy, but I can’t help myself thinking about all the developers looking for a CursorRecyclerAdapter library who found this leaky one and used it in their apps without noticing the problem.


Reports any floating point numbers which do not have a decimal point, numbers before the decimal point,
and numbers after the decimal point. Such literals may be confusing, and violate several coding standards.
Example:double d = .03;
After the quick-fix is applied, the result looks like this:
double d = 0.03;
Use the checkbox below to ignore floating point numbers in scientific notation.


These Terms of Use are intended to protect and promote the City of Mississauga's commitments to open data and ensure that the recipients of these datasets give back to the community the benefits they derive from these datasets and other information downloaded from this website (“Datasets”). If you have any questions or comments about these Terms of Use, please feel free to contact us at (905) 615‐3200 ext. 5556 or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You agree to these Terms of Use by either: (1) clicking to accept the Terms of Use; or (2) downloading or using any of the Datasets. You represent that you have full capacity and authority to accept these Terms of Use. If you are accepting on behalf of your employer or another entity, you represent that you have full authority to bind your employer or such other entity to the Terms of Use.
The City of Toronto (the City) now grants you a world‐wide, royalty‐free, non‐exclusive, revocable licence to use, modify, and distribute the Datasets in all current and future media and formats for any lawful purpose. You now acknowledge that this licence does not give you a copyright or other proprietary interest in the Datasets. If you distribute or provide access to these Datasets to any other person, whether in original or modified form, you agree to include a copy of, or this Uniform Resource Locator (URL) for, these Terms of Use and to ensure any such person agrees to, and is bound by, them but without introducing any further restrictions of any kind.
Although you are not required to credit the City for each use or reproduction of the Datasets, you are entitled to do so and encouraged to conspicuously announce that these Datasets are publicly available from the City under these Terms of Use. Upon the request of the City, you may be required to remove a credit from future uses or reproductions should the City, in its sole discretion, decide that such credit is not in the public interest.
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telling/1
telling(
-FileOrStream)
Unifies FileOrStream with the current output stream or file.
Exactly the same as current_output(
FileOrStream)
, except
that FileOrStream will be unified with a filename if the current
output stream was opened by tell/1
(ref-iou-sfh).
Can be used to verify that FileNameOrStream
is still the
current output stream as follows:
% nonvar(FileNameOrStream), tell(FileNameOrStream), ... telling(FileNameOrStream)
If the current output stream has not been changed (or if changed, then
restored), the above sequence will succeed for all file names and all
stream objects opened by open/[3,4]
. However, it will fail for
all stream objects opened by tell/1
(since only filename access
to streams opened by tell/1
is supported). This includes the
stream object user_output
(since the standard output stream is
assumed to be opened by tell/1
, and so telling/1
would
return user
in this case).
If FileOrStream is instantiated to a value that is not the
identifier of the current output stream, telling(
FileOrStream)
simply fails.
Can be followed by tell/1
to ensure that a
section of code leaves the current output unchanged:
% var(OldFileNameOrStream), telling(OldFileNameOrStream), ... tell(OldFileNameOrStream)
The above is analogous to its stream-object-based counterpart,
% var(OldStream), current_output(OldStream), ... set_output(OldStream)
Both of these sequences will always succeed regardless of whether the current
output stream was opened by tell/1
or open/[3,4]
.
tell/1
, open/[3,4]
, current_input/1
, ref-iou-sfh.


|
c-iterplus
1.0.0
Type safe, Generic, Lazy abstractions for working with c-iterator
|
Utilities to define and implement an Iterable. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | Iterator(T) ITPL_CONCAT(Iterator_, T) |
| Convenience macro to get the type of the Iterator (typeclass) with given element type. More... | |
| #define | Iterable(T) ITPL_CONCAT(Iterable_, T) |
| Convenience macro to get the type of the Iterable (typeclass instance) with given element type. More... | |
| #define | DefineIteratorOf(T) |
| Define an Iterator typeclass and its Iterable instance for given element type. More... | |
| #define | impl_iterator(IterType, ElmntType, Name, next_f) |
Define a function to turn given IterType into an Iterable(ElmntType). More... | |
Utilities to define and implement an Iterable.
| #define DefineIteratorOf | ( | T | ) |
Define an Iterator typeclass and its Iterable instance for given element type.
| T | The type of value the Iterator instance will yield. Must be alphanumeric. |
T
is a pointer, it needs to be typedef-ed into a type that does not contain the *
. Only alphanumerics. T
must also exist. | #define impl_iterator | ( | IterType, | |
| ElmntType, | |||
| Name, | |||
| next_f | |||
| ) |
Define a function to turn given IterType
into an Iterable(ElmntType).
Implement the Iterator typeclass for a type. Essentially defining a wrapper function that returns the Iterable.
The defined function takes in a value of IterType
and wraps it in an Iterable
- which can be passed around to generic functions working on an iterable.
The term "generic" is used here in the context of the input. As in, the function taking a generic iterable, does not care about what type is backing up the iterable; but, does care about what element type the iterator yields.
| IterType | The semantic type (C type) this impl is for, must be a pointer type. |
| ElmntType | The type of value the Iterator instance will yield. |
| Name | Name to define the function as. |
| next_f | Function pointer that serves as the next implementation for IterType . This function must have the signature of Maybe(ElmntType) (*)(IterType self) - i.e, should take IterType and return a value of the corresponding element type wrapped in a Maybe - Nothing value indicates end of iteration. |
ElmntType
is a pointer, it needs to be typedef-ed into a type that does not contain the *
. Only alphanumerics. ElmntType
must exist. | #define Iterable | ( | T | ) | ITPL_CONCAT(Iterable_, T) |
Convenience macro to get the type of the Iterable (typeclass instance) with given element type.
| T | The type of value the Iterable will yield. Must be the same type name passed to DefineIteratorOf(T). |
T
is a pointer, it needs to be typedef-ed into a type that does not contain the *
. Only alphanumerics. | #define Iterator | ( | T | ) | ITPL_CONCAT(Iterator_, T) |
Convenience macro to get the type of the Iterator (typeclass) with given element type.
| T | The type of value the Iterator instance will yield. Must be the same type name passed to DefineIteratorOf(T). |
T
is a pointer, it needs to be typedef-ed into a type that does not contain the *
. Only alphanumerics.


---
layout: skeleton
---
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TERMS AND CONDITIONS


|
Contiki 2.5
|
Protosocket library header file. More...
#include "contiki.h"
#include "contiki-lib.h"
#include "contiki-net.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | psock |
| The representation of a protosocket. More... | |
Defines | |
| #define | PSOCK_INIT(psock, buffer, buffersize) |
| Initialize a protosocket. | |
| #define | PSOCK_BEGIN(psock) |
| Start the protosocket protothread in a function. | |
| #define | PSOCK_SEND(psock, data, datalen) |
| Send data. | |
| #define | PSOCK_SEND_STR(psock, str) |
| Send a null-terminated string. | |
| #define | PSOCK_GENERATOR_SEND(psock, generator, arg) |
| Generate data with a function and send it. | |
| #define | PSOCK_CLOSE(psock) |
| Close a protosocket. | |
| #define | PSOCK_READBUF(psock) |
| Read data until the buffer is full. | |
| #define | PSOCK_READBUF_LEN(psock, len) |
| Read data until at least len bytes have been read. | |
| #define | PSOCK_READTO(psock, c) |
| Read data up to a specified character. | |
| #define | PSOCK_DATALEN(psock) |
| The length of the data that was previously read. | |
| #define | PSOCK_EXIT(psock) |
| Exit the protosocket's protothread. | |
| #define | PSOCK_CLOSE_EXIT(psock) |
| Close a protosocket and exit the protosocket's protothread. | |
| #define | PSOCK_END(psock) |
| Declare the end of a protosocket's protothread. | |
| #define | PSOCK_NEWDATA(psock) |
| Check if new data has arrived on a protosocket. | |
| #define | PSOCK_WAIT_UNTIL(psock, condition) |
| Wait until a condition is true. |
Protosocket library header file.
Definition in file psock.h.


This is an embedded
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This is an embedded
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[gecode-users] Gecode 3.2.0
Carlos Agon
Carlos.Agon at ircam.fr
Wed Oct 7 19:22:33 CEST 2009
yes ! it works
it was indeed a problem of gcc version
thanks a lot
Carlos
Le 7 oct. 09 à 14:24, Gustavo Gutierrez a écrit :
>
>
> 2009/10/7 Guido Tack <tack at ps.uni-sb.de>
> Hi!
>
> The problem is not Propagator::cast, because that method has not
> been changed (it was private in the previous release, too). Can you
> please let us know what version of Gecode you used previously, and
> give us an idea where you call Propagator::cast (e.g. small code
> sample)?
>
>
>
> Probably is not related but I used to see this error (or something
> similar) when I forgot to change the compiler version. By default in
> leopard xcode uses gcc 4 and you have to explicitly change it to use
> gcc 4.2.
>
>
> Here is the message I got when using 4.0:
>
> ./gecode/kernel/core.hpp: In constructor
> ‘Gecode::Space::Propagators::Propagators(const Gecode::Space&)’:
> ./gecode/kernel/core.hpp:2422: error: ‘static Gecode::Propagator*
> Gecode::Propagator::cast(Gecode::ActorLink*)’ is private
> ./gecode/kernel/core.hpp:3356: error: within this context
> ./gecode/kernel/core.hpp:3356: error: ‘Gecode::ActorLink’ is an
> inaccessible base of ‘Gecode::Propagator’
> ./gecode/kernel/core.hpp:2430: error: ‘static const
> Gecode::Propagator* Gecode::Propagator::cast(const
> Gecode::ActorLink*)’ is private
> ./gecode/kernel/core.hpp:3357: error: within this context
> ./gecode/kernel/core.hpp:3357: error: ‘Gecode::ActorLink’ is an
> inaccessible base of ‘Gecode::Propagator’
> ./gecode/kernel/core.hpp: In member function ‘void
> Gecode::Space::Propagators::operator++()’:
>
>
>
> Regards,
> --
> Gustavo Gutierrez
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
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|
OR-Tools
7.1
Google Optimization software suite
|
#include <min_cost_flow.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SimpleMinCostFlow () | |
| ArcIndex | AddArcWithCapacityAndUnitCost (NodeIndex tail, NodeIndex head, FlowQuantity capacity, CostValue unit_cost) |
| void | SetNodeSupply (NodeIndex node, FlowQuantity supply) |
| Status | Solve () |
| Status | SolveMaxFlowWithMinCost () |
| CostValue | OptimalCost () const |
| FlowQuantity | MaximumFlow () const |
| FlowQuantity | Flow (ArcIndex arc) const |
| NodeIndex | NumNodes () const |
| ArcIndex | NumArcs () const |
| NodeIndex | Tail (ArcIndex arc) const |
| NodeIndex | Head (ArcIndex arc) const |
| FlowQuantity | Capacity (ArcIndex arc) const |
| FlowQuantity | Supply (NodeIndex node) const |
| CostValue | UnitCost (ArcIndex arc) const |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from operations_research::MinCostFlowBase | |
| enum | Status { NOT_SOLVED, OPTIMAL, FEASIBLE, INFEASIBLE, UNBALANCED, BAD_RESULT, BAD_COST_RANGE } |
Definition at line 213 of file min_cost_flow.h.
| operations_research::SimpleMinCostFlow::SimpleMinCostFlow | ( | ) |
| ArcIndex operations_research::SimpleMinCostFlow::AddArcWithCapacityAndUnitCost | ( | NodeIndex | tail, |
| NodeIndex | head, | ||
| FlowQuantity | capacity, | ||
| CostValue | unit_cost | ||
| ) |
| void operations_research::SimpleMinCostFlow::SetNodeSupply | ( | NodeIndex | node, |
| FlowQuantity | supply | ||
| ) |
|
inline |
Definition at line 239 of file min_cost_flow.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 248 of file min_cost_flow.h.
| CostValue operations_research::SimpleMinCostFlow::OptimalCost | ( | ) | const |
| FlowQuantity operations_research::SimpleMinCostFlow::MaximumFlow | ( | ) | const |
| FlowQuantity operations_research::SimpleMinCostFlow::Flow | ( | ArcIndex | arc | ) | const |
| NodeIndex operations_research::SimpleMinCostFlow::NumNodes | ( | ) | const |
| ArcIndex operations_research::SimpleMinCostFlow::NumArcs | ( | ) | const |
| FlowQuantity operations_research::SimpleMinCostFlow::Capacity | ( | ArcIndex | arc | ) | const |
| FlowQuantity operations_research::SimpleMinCostFlow::Supply | ( | NodeIndex | node | ) | const |


JOLI's task is to tidy Prolog source code. It accepts code that is syntactically sound (ie. compiles) but with undisciplined layout, and then formats it in a style that emphasizes the structure of the code, fits in eighty column lines and hopefully makes it easy to read. Prolog code structure is simpler than other most languages because there is only one basic syntactic form: the Horn clause, nevertheless this not a simple task and the project is ever quite complete.
The underlying creed is that the black marks are user code and inviolable, but the white space is ours. However, there is one situation with oversize anchored comment lines where this rule is violated and some black marks elided; furthermore, the user's use of blank lines around comments is respected.
JOLI might have been implemented by reading the whole source file and translating it to an abstract structure and then printing it out. That would maximize the contextual information and give best results but would take up storage space, a drawback that is less significant with each passing year. However, JOLI is implemented by processing code on the fly with little or no storage required and few intermediate structures. It relies heavily on seek and tell to revise text already processed and written.
A large part of the processing pertains to comment layout, where much of the improvement over the appearance of casual code can be made. There are two types of comments: a block comment contained within tradition slash-star (PL1) notation and possibly extending over many lines, and Prolog's own single line comment style with a percent initial. Now a block comment may, in fact, not occupy more than one line, but unlike a line comment it may be followed by more code on the same line, so it should not be moved. In fact all block comments are reproduced verbatim, even if they are oversized lines, the reason being that they may contain some kind of two-dimensional diagram that would be wrecked by wrapping. Furthermore, the white space before a block comment is treated as part of the comment, for the same reason.Line comments fall into two categories: anchored comments which start in column 1, and free comments that start indented or after code. A line containing a comment but no code is called a comment line. Anchored line comments are, of course, comment lines. If an anchored line is too long it is broken at a space so as to occupy two lines, the second line being being prefaced by '%%'. If it contains no spaces it is truncated to fit in eighty columns (as adumbrated above). The rationale here is that many programmers like to separate sections with a comment line full of dashes or some other mark, and sometimes carelessly exceed eighty columns. A vexing question concerning comment lines is whether they may be preceded by or succeeded by one blank line and whether a blank line should be permitted between comments. Although meaningless blank lines are to be deplored they are often used to mean whether the comment refers to the preceding or succeeding code. Since JOLI cannot know this a single blank line in the area of comments is accepted as meaningful.
Clauses that are not contaminated with comment lines are spaced according to the following rule: There will be no blank line between clauses of the same name and arity and there will be one blank line between clause of different name or arity. Multiple blank lines are not permitted.
Free line comments are moved to start in the comment column (48) if possible. If they are too long they are simply right justified, if possible, but if they are still too long then they simply overflow. Tab characters occurring in line comments are replaced by a space character, because tabs make for uncertain size. Consecutive spaces are not allowed in line comments because they serve no purpose and space is at a premium. We like to see a space after the percent sign but do not mandate it because of the increase in length.
The code is mostly DCG with a 'pipe' connecting successive goals. There is a lexer which provides all the primitives for a crude parser. The code is supposed to be already sound, and there is little error reporting. The lexer conceals the comments from the parser as far as possible.
Processing is based on the concept of 'priming' the pipe with one character from the input file and then 'firing' that character to the output file. There are three priming primitives: prime0, prime1 and prime. Prime0 gets the next character from the file, prime1 calls prime0 repeatedly until it gets a 'black' character and prime calls prime1 but triggers 'actions' when an 'active character' is seen. These actions will consume the active character so prime is called again until an ordinary character is seen. Of course, any of these primes may be called directly.
Prime0 will not get a character if there is already one in the pipe. In effect it says "use the one you've got". This does not mean that there is never more than one in the pipe because it possible in DCG to push characters back into the pipe, and that is sometimes done. In fact, the pipe is simply a list and can hold any sort of term, and we accumulate successive line comments in the pipe before printing them to see if some diabolical person has 'widowed' a cut or a comma or a stop and made it remote from the clause it follows. Then JOLI repairs the transgression by inserting it before the comments.
The 'fire' primitive is comparatively simple, it writes one character or term from the pipe, but can be given a list of characters to write. Since fire and prime are usually successive goals they are amalgamated in 'firePrime'.
Code is laid out according to a current 'style'. For example, the head and neck of a clause are consecutive on one line, with no indentation. If there are arguments they are laid out in 'wrap' style, which means an oversized argument list will be wrapped back to the first argument position. A regular prolog list is also written in wrap style. The body of a clause is initially laid out in 'long' style which means each goal is on a new line. The goals are indented one tab unit, which is three characters.
Typically, a clause will contain a section nested within parentheses or braces and there is a fair chance that it will fit on one line, so a 'short' style is introduced to do that. Now a short style can handle a size fault by replacing itself with long style with a further tab. The processor will back up and use the alternative style. Nesting can recur to any depth, and each time the same strategy is used. The question arises, if there is more than one short handler extant then which one should handle a size fault? The unequivocal answer is the highest one, not the lowest one. To ensure this, no handler will be laid down if one of that type is already stacked. Since a handler (usually) purges itself when used then a later handler of that type can then be permitted.
A 'write' handler is similar to a wrap handler except there is no nesting syntax. Prolog write primitives are so crude that it takes several goals to put out a simple message, which is a compelling motive to put them on the same line if possible, to make the message readable. A size fault will start a new write line.
An issue that is central to Prolog formatting in most people's minds is how to emphasize the cut and disjunction symbols. A common suggestion to put them separate lines is the very antithesis of formatting, comparable to putting the word 'or' on a separate line in English prose. What JOLI does in short style is to simply space them from adjacent symbols. In long style a cut (and it's punctuation) is kept on the same line as the preceding goal, so that it ends the line. The if-then symbol (->) is treated the same way. A disjunction (;) is treated the same way, but in addition the next line is kept blank. This is very emphatic.
The practice of surrounding operators with blanks is a laudable one, but expressions are more easily understood if some attention is paid to operator precedence. Thus, A*X + B is preferable to A * X + B, and shorter. This is particularly desirable for '/', which in Prolog is not only the symbol for divide but also the operator in Name/Arity, where spaces would be unacceptable. Unfortunately, we cannot extend this principle very far because there are many levels of operator precedence.
Not all clause heads are functors but sometimes operator expressions. This makes more difficulty for the parser to find the principal operator, (and could lead to pathological formatting problems), but having found it, clause separation proceeds as for functors.
In accordance with our constitution, we do not remove redundant parentheses because they are black marks, but leave them as as conspicuous but silent criticism. We do introduce black marks in the banner, with the unfortunate result that joli-ing a joli-ed file results in two banners. This could be considered a useful history record, but more likely not.
We cannot hope to achieve infallibility in formatting but simply succeed in the majority of cases, and we never expect to wreck the syntax. If the user is not satisfied with the result then post editing is the cure. What JOLI does is to allow the user to indulge in a stream of consciousness and tidy it up later. More than that, if the result is felt to be better than the original, even when an effort was made to conform to some other formatting standard, then the user will be encouraged to lay out code this way in future.
Ray Reeves 2001


The following demo shows a heatmap of which windows activate the most highly, most often out of all windows. Be sure to build the index first!
width=3
width=4
width=5


Swapnil Sharma
Q1) Can you describe a situation in which you felt it necessary to be an ambassador for your India? For example, has there been a situation in which you needed to clarify erroneous stereotypes or assumptions about our home culture? How did you handle that situation?
Yes, there were some questions, but i guess it is always so. One incident that i can recall is that when i was being asked about the caste system and its effect on our society. So, i told my friend that indeed it is a part of our society and that it has done a lot of damage but the whole picture is not so gloomy, on the bright side a lot of improvement has happened since independence due to government's policy and maybe also due to improvement in literacy. Thus, this gives us hope that our society will continue to improve and one day we will get free of discrimination based on caste. This hope is reasonable as we have been able to eliminate several social evils in the past. So, instead of painting a rosy picture of our country in such situations i gave my honest opinions wherever they were due.
Did you experience a culture shock during the exchange? If yes, how did you deal with it?
The cultural shock was not severe, and it was mostly pleasant except a few things.
Q3)What are the major problems that you had to tackle while on exchange? Did they hinder your development or were they a part of your growth as an individual? (Keywords - Language, Accommodation, Transportation, Food, Staff, Profs, People in general etc.)
Language was a barrier because I had very elementary knowledge of french, although people were amiable and this has significantly changed my perspective about how we go on about living in society and acknowledging others through small gestures. Food was mainly non-veg but since I had adapted to it so i was pretty chill about that too. For me personally, adapting to the food habits was a better option than sticking to vegetarian diet which was scarce. This was in part due to my health concerns and in part of exploring the food which forms an integral part of cultures around the world.


A link that cannot be followed: Mozilla Developer Network
A button on which contextual menu is not displayed: Click me with the right button!


theuglyfinancesite.com
{% csrf_token %}
{% csrf_token %}
Ticker
Revenue
Growth Rate
Earnings
Growth Rate
#years in stage
Terminal
Growth Rate
Market returns
Risk Free Rate
β
Cost of Equity
Cost of Debt
WACC
Terminal WACC
csco
0.96
msft
0.96
jnpr
0.96
{% csrf_token %}


| Tests passed/Failed/Skipped: | 1/0/0 |
| Started on: | Wed Jan 15 16:34:32 CET 2020 |
| Total time: | 108 seconds (108198 ms) |
| Included groups: | |
| Excluded groups: |
| PASSED TESTS | |||
| Test method | Exception | Time (seconds) | Instance |
| run_cukes Test class: testRunners.TestRunner Test method: Runs Cucumber Features Show output Show all outputs Feature File: APITest.feature Feature: API Automation With REST Assured Scenario: API Test - Get User List When user hits the Root URL (passed : 0s) Then User is listed and Status code and body content is verified (passed : 1s) Scenario: API Test - Successful Registration with valid credentials When user hits the Root URL (passed : 0s) Then User is registered and Status code and body content is verified (passed : 0s) Scenario: API Test - UnSuccessful Registration with email When user hits the Root URL (passed : 0s) Then Registration is failed and Status code and body content is verified (passed : 0s) Feature File: APSignIn.feature Feature: Automation Practice SignIn Scenario: Sign in with no credentials Given user enters the URL (passed : 5s) When user clicks on SignIn button at home page (passed : 7s) And user clicks on SignIn button at account page (passed : 4s) Then error message related to Email is thrown (passed : 0s) Scenario: Sign in with email and empty password Given user enters the URL (passed : 3s) When user clicks on SignIn button at home page (passed : 4s) And user enters Email ID (passed : 0s) And user clicks on SignIn button at account page (passed : 3s) Then error message related to password is thrown (passed : 0s) Scenario: Sign in with password and empty email Given user enters the URL (passed : 3s) When user clicks on SignIn button at home page (passed : 5s) And user enters Password (passed : 0s) And user clicks on SignIn button at account page (passed : 3s) Then error message related to Email is thrown (passed : 0s) Scenario: Sign in with incorrect credentials Given user enters the URL (passed : 3s) When user clicks on SignIn button at home page (passed : 3s) And user enters Email ID (passed : 0s) And user enters Password (passed : 0s) And user clicks on SignIn button at account page (passed : 3s) Then Authentication fail error is thrown (passed : 0s) Feature File: ECSearch.feature Feature: Expedia Flight Search Given user launch expedia URL (passed : 4s) Scenario: Search multi city flight and verify the price When User clicks on Flight option (passed : 2s) And User clicks on multi city option (passed : 2s) And Enter first Departure city (passed : 2s) And Enter first Arrival city (passed : 4s) And Enter first Departure date (passed : 0s) And Select number of travellers (passed : 0s) And Enter second Departure city (passed : 4s) And Enter second Arrival city (passed : 4s) And Enter second Departure date (passed : 0s) And Click on Add another flight button (passed : 2s) And Enter third Departure city (passed : 4s) And Enter third Arrival city (passed : 4s) And Enter third Departure date (passed : 0s) Then Click on Search button (passed : 7s) And Verify first Departure city (passed : 0s) And Verify first Arrival city (passed : 0s) And Verify first Departure date (passed : 0s) And Verify number of travellers (passed : 0s) And Verify second Departure city (passed : 0s) And Verify second Arrival city (passed : 0s) And Verify second Departure date (passed : 0s) And Verify third Departure city (passed : 0s) And Verify third Arrival city (passed : 0s) And Verify third Departure date (passed : 0s) And Verify individual and total price (passed : 2s) |
108 | testRunners.TestRunner@28d25987 |


Pusher is an Evented PubSub system. This example shows you how to trigger an event on a channel from the server.
This demonstrates the most common and simple use case, simple messaging. It's the foundation upon which most real-time applications and use cases are built upon.
Take a look at the source of views/trigger.html and server.js. Additionally, view the output to the JavaScript console in your browser developer tools.
Please note, this example also uses jQuery from a CDN.