API Documentation¶
InMemorySessionInterface¶
-
class
sanic_session.
InMemorySessionInterface
(domain: str = None, expiry: int = 2592000, httponly: bool = True, cookie_name: str = 'session', prefix: str = 'session:')¶ -
__init__
(domain: str = None, expiry: int = 2592000, httponly: bool = True, cookie_name: str = 'session', prefix: str = 'session:')¶
-
open
(request) → sanic_session.base.SessionDict¶ Opens an in-memory session onto the request. Restores the client’s session from memory if one exists.The session will be available on request.session.
- Args:
- request (sanic.request.Request):
- The request, which a session will be opened onto.
- Returns:
- dict:
- the client’s session data, attached as well to request.session.
-
save
(request, response) → None¶ Saves the session to the in-memory session store.
- Args:
- request (sanic.request.Request):
- The sanic request which has an attached session.
- response (sanic.response.Response):
- The Sanic response. Cookies with the appropriate expiration will be added onto this response.
- Returns:
- None
-
MemcacheSessionInterface¶
-
class
sanic_session.
MemcacheSessionInterface
(memcache_connection, domain: str = None, expiry: int = 2592000, httponly: bool = True, cookie_name: str = 'session', prefix: str = 'session:')¶ -
__init__
(memcache_connection, domain: str = None, expiry: int = 2592000, httponly: bool = True, cookie_name: str = 'session', prefix: str = 'session:')¶ Initializes the interface for storing client sessions in memcache. Requires a client object establised with asyncio_memcache.
- Args:
- memcache_connection (aiomccache.Client):
- The memcache client used for interfacing with memcache.
- domain (str, optional):
- Optional domain which will be attached to the cookie.
- expiry (int, optional):
- Seconds until the session should expire.
- httponly (bool, optional):
- Adds the httponly flag to the session cookie.
- cookie_name (str, optional):
- Name used for the client cookie.
- prefix (str, optional):
- Memcache keys will take the format of prefix+session_id; specify the prefix here.
-
open
(request) → dict¶ Opens a session onto the request. Restores the client’s session from memcache if one exists.The session data will be available on request.session.
- Args:
- request (sanic.request.Request):
- The request, which a sessionwill be opened onto.
- Returns:
- dict:
- the client’s session data, attached as well to request.session.
-
save
(request, response) → None¶ Saves the session to memcache.
- Args:
- request (sanic.request.Request):
- The sanic request which has an attached session.
- response (sanic.response.Response):
- The Sanic response. Cookies with the appropriate expiration will be added onto this response.
- Returns:
- None
-
RedisSessionInterface¶
-
class
sanic_session.
RedisSessionInterface
(redis_getter: typing.Callable, domain: str = None, expiry: int = 2592000, httponly: bool = True, cookie_name: str = 'session', prefix: str = 'session:')¶ -
__init__
(redis_getter: typing.Callable, domain: str = None, expiry: int = 2592000, httponly: bool = True, cookie_name: str = 'session', prefix: str = 'session:')¶ Initializes a session interface backed by Redis.
- Args:
- redis_getter (Callable):
- Coroutine which should return an asyncio_redis connection pool (suggested) or an asyncio_redis Redis connection.
- domain (str, optional):
- Optional domain which will be attached to the cookie.
- expiry (int, optional):
- Seconds until the session should expire.
- httponly (bool, optional):
- Adds the httponly flag to the session cookie.
- cookie_name (str, optional):
- Name used for the client cookie.
- prefix (str, optional):
- Memcache keys will take the format of prefix+session_id; specify the prefix here.
-
open
(request)¶ Opens a session onto the request. Restores the client’s session from Redis if one exists.The session data will be available on request.session.
- Args:
- request (sanic.request.Request):
- The request, which a sessionwill be opened onto.
- Returns:
- dict:
- the client’s session data, attached as well to request.session.
-
save
(request, response) → None¶ Saves the session into Redis and returns appropriate cookies.
- Args:
- request (sanic.request.Request):
- The sanic request which has an attached session.
- response (sanic.response.Response):
- The Sanic response. Cookies with the appropriate expiration will be added onto this response.
- Returns:
- None
-


foo. bar.
'nuff said.
have more kitten.
This kitten image was made by Paul Reynolds and is licensed under CC BY 2.0.


| Class | Aquarium::Aspects::JoinPoint::Context |
| In: |
lib/aquarium/aspects/join_point.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
| advised_object | -> | target_object |
| advised_object= | -> | target_object= |
| inspect | -> | to_s |
| advice_kind | [RW] | |
| advised_object | [RW] | |
| block_for_method | [RW] | |
| current_advice_node | [RW] | |
| parameters | [RW] | |
| proceed_proc | [RW] | |
| raised_exception | [RW] | |
| returned_value | [RW] |
Create a join point object. It must have one and only type or object and one method or the special keywords :all. Usage:
join_point = JoinPoint.new.find :type => ..., :method_name => ... [, (:class_method | :instance_method) => (true | false) ]
where
| :type => type_or_type_name_or_regexp: | A single type, type name or regular expression matching only one type. One and only one type or object is required. An error is raised otherwise. |
:method_name => method_name_or_sym::
| :method => method_name_or_sym: | A single method name or symbol. Only one is allowed, although the special flag :all is allowed. |
| (:class_method | :instance_method) => (true | false): | Is the method a class or instance method? Defaults to :instance_method => true. |
# File lib/aquarium/aspects/join_point.rb, line 34 34: def initialize options 35: update options 36: assert_valid options 37: end
We require the same object id, not just equal objects.
# File lib/aquarium/aspects/join_point.rb, line 64 64: def <=> other 65: return 0 if object_id == other.object_id 66: return 1 if other.nil? 67: result = self.class <=> other.class 68: return result unless result == 0 69: result = (self.advice_kind.nil? and other.advice_kind.nil?) ? 0 : self.advice_kind <=> other.advice_kind 70: return result unless result == 0 71: result = (self.advised_object.object_id.nil? and other.advised_object.object_id.nil?) ? 0 : self.advised_object.object_id <=> other.advised_object.object_id 72: return result unless result == 0 73: result = (self.parameters.nil? and other.parameters.nil?) ? 0 : self.parameters <=> other.parameters 74: return result unless result == 0 75: result = (self.returned_value.nil? and other.returned_value.nil?) ? 0 : self.returned_value <=> other.returned_value 76: return result unless result == 0 77: (self.raised_exception.nil? and other.raised_exception.nil?) ? 0 : self.raised_exception <=> other.raised_exception 78: end
# File lib/aquarium/aspects/join_point.rb, line 80 80: def eql? other 81: (self <=> other) == 0 82: end
# File lib/aquarium/aspects/join_point.rb, line 50 50: def invoke_original_join_point enclosing_join_point, *args, &block 51: do_invoke current_advice_node, :invoke_original_join_point, enclosing_join_point, *args, &block 52: end
# File lib/aquarium/aspects/join_point.rb, line 45 45: def proceed enclosing_join_point, *args, &block 46: raise ProceedMethodNotAvailable.new("It looks like you tried to call \"JoinPoint#proceed\" (or \"JoinPoint::Context#proceed\") from within advice that isn't \"around\" advice. Only around advice can call proceed. (Specific error: JoinPoint#proceed cannot be called because no \"@proceed_proc\" attribute was set on the corresponding JoinPoint::Context object.)") if @proceed_proc.nil? 47: do_invoke proceed_proc, :call, enclosing_join_point, *args, &block 48: end
# File lib/aquarium/aspects/join_point.rb, line 39 39: def update options 40: options.each do |key, value| 41: instance_variable_set<EMAIL_ADDRESS>value 42: end 43: end
# File lib/aquarium/aspects/join_point.rb, line 89 89: def assert_valid options 90: bad_attributes("Must specify an :advice_kind", options) unless advice_kind 91: bad_attributes("Must specify an :advised_object", options) unless advised_object 92: bad_attributes("Must specify a :parameters", options) unless parameters 93: end
# File lib/aquarium/aspects/join_point.rb, line 54 54: def do_invoke proc_to_send, method, enclosing_join_point, *args, &block 55: args = parameters if (args.nil? or args.size == 0) 56: enclosing_join_point.context.block_for_method = block if block 57: proc_to_send.send method, enclosing_join_point, advised_object, *args 58: end


The Postman (1997)
Director: Kevin Costner Cast: Kevin Costner, Will Patton, Larenz Tate, Olivia Williams, James Russo, Daniel von Bargen Rated PG-13: Violence, sex, language
by Nathaniel R. Atcheson
It is the year 2013, and a war in 1997 leads to the end of civilization as we know it. A man named Bethlehem--General Bethlehem--has become master of the universe, controlling a semi-large army using tactics similar to those of Hitler's. His day-to-day activities include roaming the Beautiful countryside and taking supplies from small villages of people who are obviously at his mercy. Oh yeah, and before the apocalypse, he was a copy machine salesman.
One day he makes the mistake of enlisting the Nameless Man, who subsequently becomes a postman and saves the world and the human race from the brink of destruction.
Kevin Costner's The Postman is one of the worst films I've ever seen.  To see it--to sit through this film and attentively watch every second as I did--is an experience that many, if not all, people should have, if for no other reason than to understand what a terrible film in its purest of states looks like. It is almost inconceivable to me that this movie was created by the same man responsible for Dances With Wolves, for The Postman is a film based on a flawed and ludicrous concept, and takes it to the next level by adding offbeat humor, unintentional humor, awful direction, and bad acting. These things alone don't make this film worthless: the movie is ultimately destroyed by it's own seriousness. It plays almost like a parody of itself and the genre to which it belongs, but in time we realize that, dear God, this film thought we cared.
General Bethlehem, played with fire and charisma by Will Patton, is a fascinating character. He's not so enticing simply because of his characteristics on screen, but because of what his presence in the film does to it as a whole. Patton brings and authentic evil flair to this unfortunately stock-evil character, but I like the scene in which he screams, "You want a war! I'll give you . . . a war!" Patton, unlike Costner, seems to realize this story's potential for satire. He overacts, true, but it's so fun to watch, and I'm confident that Patton, who is a great actor, knew what he was doing. Out of all the characters in this film, he was the only one whose fate I cared about, which is ironic given the "evil" sign hung around his neck. Although I liked him, he serves simply to send this film to rock-bottom: his exaggerated presence is what this film should have been, but he contrasts so sharply with the rest of this wannabe feel-good slop that that nothing can be taken seriously.
Of course, the rest of the film would have still been awful without him, but it would have been consistent awfulness and a lot more boring. Nothing feels real in this movie; it is so phony and dead that any attempt at a moving scene or moment made me laugh out loud. I really hated the scene in which the Postman (previously referred to as Nameless Man) flies by a little kid holding up a letter on the road, only to turn around, stare at the kid for thirty seconds, and then ride back at full speed and swipe the letter out of the kid's hand. Costner shot this in slow-motion, no less, and I can't recall a scene that has such an opposite effect as intended as this one. Scene after scene has this quality, this good-intentioned garbage that looks fake, feels fake, screams for attention, but elicits only laughter and snickering.
 It's hard to imagine taking this premise seriously, even if the film had been done well. I, personally, just think that postmen do their job. Sure, there are probably postmen who really take pride in their work, but I just can't quite manage the explosive energy that this film wants me to manifest. Giving mail, picking up mail, sorting mail--it doesn't get my blood flowing. As if this weren't enough, the film shoves this down our throats by asking us to believe that, in the future apocalypses to come, postmen will be the ones to set us straight. Aside from this, no history of what the hell happened between 1997 and 2013 is explained, or even hinted to, and that was the only element of this film that I wanted to know more about. Everything else is showed in glorious, excessive detail, for Costner obviously kept every bit of footage in the final cut. The film could have been half this long.
Bad acting and bad dialogue usually show up together, but I think the actors in The Postman are mostly competent. The dialogue, however, is not. One scene, in which the Postman is spoon-feeding soup to his love interest because she fell down, is supposed to be moving. Costner, however, couldn't resist a stab at humor, so she says something that sounds completely rational, and he says, "You're so weird!" in a really goofy tone. A lot of people laughed during this scene. I thought it might have been funny in a different movie, but a film like The Postman needs to be more careful with its dialogue--the film is overloaded with verbal colloquialisms. Costner even says, "Bite me!" at one point. Most of the dialogue, even when it isn't trying to be important, is awful.
Yes, The Postman is the worst film of 1997. No amount of good intentions can lift this from its fate. Even the Beautiful scenery and nice, huge sets became nauseating after I had stared at them for three hours. Like I said, many should see this film, and many probably will, but for the wrong reason--you must marvel in the simple fact that Costner clearly had no idea what he was doing. A hopelessly inane concept, mixed with the worst possible elements of filmmaking and acting, make this film an experience that you're unlikely to forget. View it with awe and wonder, and ask yourself when it's finished, "What on earth was he thinking?" The answer to that question would be infinitely more interesting than this film.
>From 0-10: 0 Grade: F
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I am assembling a package that implements an EM algorithm. I want to think about how I know whether the code works. Certainly, we know that an EM algorithm requires that the likelihood be non-decreasing over consecutive iterations.
In looking at resources on testing, I found particularly helpful Karl Broman’s slides on testing R code. Hadley Wickham’s book Advanced R has a useful chapter on testing.


The inter-annual variability of monthly mean MAD8 O3 and WPSH_SHO3 index in Shanghai during late-summer from 2013 to 2017. The O 3 concentrations were measured by the Chinese National Environmental Monitoring Center (CNEMC) in the Shanghai area. The map was generated by origin software version 8.0.


Class: Homebrew::FormulaCreator Private
Overview
This class is part of a private API. This class may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this class if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Class for generating a formula from a template.
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#args ⇒ Object
readonly
private
-
#desc ⇒ Object
readonly
private
-
#homepage ⇒ Object
readonly
private
-
#license ⇒ Object
private
-
#mode ⇒ Object
private
-
#name ⇒ Object
private
-
#path ⇒ Object
private
-
#sha256 ⇒ Object
readonly
private
-
#tap ⇒ Object
private
-
#url ⇒ Object
private
-
#version ⇒ Object
private
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#fetch? ⇒ Boolean
private
-
#generate! ⇒ Object
private
-
#head? ⇒ Boolean
private
-
#initialize(args) ⇒ FormulaCreator
constructor
private
A new instance of FormulaCreator.
-
#template ⇒ String
private
-
#update_path ⇒ Object
private
Constructor Details
#initialize(args) ⇒ FormulaCreator
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
Returns a new instance of FormulaCreator.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 15 def initialize(args) @args = args end |
Instance Attribute Details
#args ⇒ Object (readonly)
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 12 def args @args end |
#desc ⇒ Object (readonly)
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 12 def desc @desc end |
#homepage ⇒ Object (readonly)
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 12 def homepage @homepage end |
#license ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 13 def license @license end |
#mode ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 13 def mode @mode end |
#name ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 13 def name @name end |
#path ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 13 def path @path end |
#sha256 ⇒ Object (readonly)
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 12 def sha256 @sha256 end |
#tap ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 13 def tap @tap end |
#url ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 12 def url @url end |
#version ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 13 def version @version end |
Instance Method Details
#fetch? ⇒ Boolean
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 51 def fetch? !args.no_fetch? end |
#generate! ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 59 def generate! raise "#{path} already exists" if path.exist? if version.nil? || version.null? odie "Version cannot be determined from URL. Explicity set the version with `--set-version` instead." elsif fetch? unless head? r = Resource.new r.url(url) r.version(version) r.owner = self @sha256 = r.fetch.sha256 if r.download_strategy == CurlDownloadStrategy end if @user && @name begin = GitHub.repository(@user, @name) @desc = ["description"] @homepage = ["homepage"] @license = ["license"]["spdx_id"] if ["license"] rescue GitHub::API::HTTPNotFoundError # If there was no repository found assume the network connection is at # fault rather than the input URL. nil end end end path.dirname.mkpath path.write ERB.new(template, trim_mode: ">").result(binding) end |
#head? ⇒ Boolean
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 55 def head? @head || args.HEAD? end |
#template ⇒ String
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 92 def template <<~ERB # Documentation: https://docs.brew.sh/Formula-Cookbook # https://rubydoc.brew.sh/Formula # PLEASE REMOVE ALL GENERATED COMMENTS BEFORE SUBMITTING YOUR PULL REQUEST! <% if mode == :node %> require "language/node" <% end %> class #{Formulary.class_s(name)} < Formula <% if mode == :python %> include Language::Python::Virtualenv <% end %> desc "#{desc}" homepage "#{homepage}" <% unless head? %> url "#{url}" <% unless version.detected_from_url? %> version "#{version}" <% end %> sha256 "#{sha256}" <% end %> license "#{license}" <% if head? %> head "#{url}" <% end %> <% if mode == :cmake %> depends_on "cmake" => :build <% elsif mode == :crystal %> depends_on "crystal" => :build <% elsif mode == :go %> depends_on "go" => :build <% elsif mode == :meson %> depends_on "meson" => :build depends_on "ninja" => :build <% elsif mode == :node %> depends_on "node" <% elsif mode == :perl %> uses_from_macos "perl" <% elsif mode == :python %> depends_on "python" <% elsif mode == :ruby %> uses_from_macos "ruby" <% elsif mode == :rust %> depends_on "rust" => :build <% elsif mode.nil? %> # depends_on "cmake" => :build <% end %> <% if mode == :perl %> # Additional dependency # resource "" do # url "" # sha256 "" # end <% end %> def install # ENV.deparallelize # if your formula fails when building in parallel <% if mode == :cmake %> system "cmake", "-S", ".", "-B", "build", *std_cmake_args system "cmake", "--build", "build" system "cmake", "--install", "build" <% elsif mode == :autotools %> # Remove unrecognized options if warned by configure # https://rubydoc.brew.sh/Formula.html#std_configure_args-instance_method system "./configure", *std_configure_args, "--disable-silent-rules" system "make", "install" # if this fails, try separate make/make install steps <% elsif mode == :crystal %> system "shards", "build", "--release" bin.install "bin/#{name}" <% elsif mode == :go %> system "go", "build", *std_go_args(ldflags: "-s -w") <% elsif mode == :meson %> system "meson", "setup", "build", *std_meson_args system "meson", "compile", "-C", "build", "--verbose" system "meson", "install", "-C", "build" <% elsif mode == :node %> system "npm", "install", *Language::Node.std_npm_install_args(libexec) bin.install_symlink Dir["\#{libexec}/bin/*"] <% elsif mode == :perl %> ENV.prepend_create_path "PERL5LIB", libexec/"lib/perl5" ENV.prepend_path "PERL5LIB", libexec/"lib" # Stage additional dependency (Makefile.PL style) # resource("").stage do # system "perl", "Makefile.PL", "INSTALL_BASE=\#{libexec}" # system "make" # system "make", "install" # end # Stage additional dependency (Build.PL style) # resource("").stage do # system "perl", "Build.PL", "--install_base", libexec # system "./Build" # system "./Build", "install" # end bin.install name bin.env_script_all_files(libexec/"bin", PERL5LIB: ENV["PERL5LIB"]) <% elsif mode == :python %> virtualenv_install_with_resources <% elsif mode == :ruby %> ENV["GEM_HOME"] = libexec system "gem", "build", "\#{name}.gemspec" system "gem", "install", "\#{name}-\#{version}.gem" bin.install libexec/"bin/\#{name}" bin.env_script_all_files(libexec/"bin", GEM_HOME: ENV["GEM_HOME"]) <% elsif mode == :rust %> system "cargo", "install", *std_cargo_args <% else %> # Remove unrecognized options if warned by configure # https://rubydoc.brew.sh/Formula.html#std_configure_args-instance_method system "./configure", *std_configure_args, "--disable-silent-rules" # system "cmake", "-S", ".", "-B", "build", *std_cmake_args <% end %> end test do # `test do` will create, run in and delete a temporary directory. # # This test will fail and we won't accept that! For Homebrew/homebrew-core # this will need to be a test that verifies the functionality of the # software. Run the test with `brew test #{name}`. Options passed # to `brew install` such as `--HEAD` also need to be provided to `brew test`. # # The installed folder is not in the path, so use the entire path to any # executables being tested: `system "\#{bin}/program", "do", "something"`. system "false" end end ERB end |
#update_path ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. This method may only be used in the Homebrew/brew repository. Third parties should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or changed without warning.
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# File 'formula_creator.rb', line 45 def update_path return if @name.nil? || @tap.nil? @path = @tap.new_formula_path(@name) end |


Changelog:
4/8/2014
- Consolidated world regenration to generatenew().
- Added a function to force movement if it did not happen last turn.
3/27/2014
- Remapping the path that ANTS learn about changes to WORLD.
- Some misc stylistic changes to improve coding standards.
- Added FSM to Nests, fixing spawn bug.
- Dead ants now drop carried food.
- Ants can now both attack and defend.
3/25/2014
- Optimization to pathfinding(it was taking way too long. Simplified it).
3/23/2014
- Changed Ants color schemes to go easy on my eye strain.
- Append turn log at the bottom of the page.
- Increaced maximum number of food items on screen at one time from 10 to 25.
- Stamina is now shown, and type is in bold.
- When ants die, they leave a corpse other ants can take. Yay canabalism!
- When ant nests have no more ants, they now crumble and dissapear.
- Dissapearing ant nests leave some yummy 10 quality food!
- Foods are now colored pink.


The Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary is an animal sanctuary in Wayanad, Kerala, India. It has an extent of 344.44 km² with four ranges namely Sulthan Bathery, Muthanga, Kurichiat and Tholpetty. A variety of large wild animals such as Indian bison, elephant, deer and tiger are found there. There are also quite a few unusual birds in the sanctuary. In particular, peafowl tend to be very common in the area. Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary is the second largest wildlife sanctuary in Kerala. It is bestowed with lush green forests and rich wildlife.This wildlife area houses some of the rare and endangered species of both flora and fauna. Established in 1973, the sanctuary is now an integral part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve.
Kuruvadweep or Kuruva Island is a 950-acre protected river delta. It comprises three densely wooded uninhabited islands and a few submergible satellite islands, which lies on the banks of the tributaries of Kabini River in the Wayanad district, Kerala, India. It is uninhabited island, which is home to rare species of birds, orchids, herbal plants etc. These islands consists of dense and evergreen forest that is uninhabited and hence home to rare kinds of flora and fauna: endemic species of birds, orchids and herbs namely. Its unique geographical characteristics make it a place where not only the leaves but also silence is evergreen. Its 16.7 km from the nearest town itself and thus it has become a place of attraction. Recently, it has been named as the most visited place in the district by tourists from all over the globe.
Soochipara Falls also known as Sentinel Rock Waterfalls is a three-tiered waterfall in Vellarimala, Wayanad, India. It is surrounded by deciduous, evergreen and montane forests. Locally referred to as Soochipara, the 15-20 minute drive from Meppadi to Sentinel Rock Waterfalls has views of a number of Wayanad's tea estates. The Sentinel Rock Waterfalls is 200 metres and offers a cliff face that is used for rock climbing. The water from Soochipara Falls later joins Chulika River or popularly known as Chaliyar River after Velarimala Hills near Cherambadi in Kerala. Once people reach the parking area, they have to pass through a security check at the entrance where they make sure you don't carry any plastic. It takes 10-15 minutes walk to the waterfalls and water flow is less during summer, which makes it easy to reach the rocks where water falls.


| Endian Conversion Functions |
| Endian Home Conversion Functions Arithmetic Types Buffer Types Choosing Approach |
| Contents |
|
Introduction Reference Synopsis Requirements EndianReversible Customization for UDTs Functions FAQ Acknowledgements |
Header boost/endian/conversion.hpp provides byte order reversal and conversion functions that convert objects of the built-in integer types between native, big, or little endian byte ordering. User defined types are also supported.
Functions are implemented inline
if appropriate.
For C++03 compilers, noexcept
is
elided.
Boost scoped enum emulation is used so that the library still works for compilers that do not support scoped enums.
Endianness refers to the ordering of bytes within internal or external integers and other arithmetic data. Most-significant byte first is called big endian ordering. Least-significant byte first is called little endian ordering. Other orderings are possible and some CPU architectures support both big and little ordering.
[Note: The names are derived from Jonathan Swift's satirical novel Gulliver’s Travels, where rival kingdoms opened their soft-boiled eggs at different ends. Wikipedia has an extensive description of Endianness. —end note]
The standard integral types (C++std 3.9.1) except bool
are collectively called the endian types.
<boost/endian/conversion.hpp>
Synopsis#define BOOST_ENDIAN_INTRINSIC_MSG \ "message describing presence or absence of intrinsics" namespace boost { namespace endian { enum class order { native = see below, big = see below, little = see below, }; int8_t endian_reverse(int8_t x) noexcept; int16_t endian_reverse(int16_t x) noexcept; int32_t endian_reverse(int32_t x) noexcept; int64_t endian_reverse(int64_t x) noexcept; uint8_t endian_reverse(uint8_t x) noexcept; uint16_t endian_reverse(uint16_t x) noexcept; uint32_t endian_reverse(uint32_t x) noexcept; uint64_t endian_reverse(uint64_t x) noexcept; template <class EndianReversible> EndianReversible big_to_native(EndianReversible x) noexcept; template <class EndianReversible> EndianReversible native_to_big(EndianReversible x) noexcept; template <class EndianReversible> EndianReversible little_to_native(EndianReversible x) noexcept; template <class EndianReversible> EndianReversible native_to_little(EndianReversible x) noexcept; template <order O1, order O2, class EndianReversible> EndianReversible conditional_reverse(EndianReversible x) noexcept; template <class EndianReversible> EndianReversible conditional_reverse(EndianReversible x, order order1, order order2) noexcept; template <class EndianReversible> void endian_reverse_inplace(EndianReversible& x) noexcept; template <class EndianReversibleInplace> void big_to_native_inplace(EndianReversibleInplace& x) noexcept; template <class EndianReversibleInplace> void native_to_big_inplace(EndianReversibleInplace& x) noexcept; template <class EndianReversibleInplace> void little_to_native_inplace(EndianReversibleInplace& x) noexcept; template <class EndianReversibleInplace> void native_to_little_inplace(EndianReversibleInplace& x) noexcept; template <order O1, order O2, class EndianReversibleInplace> void conditional_reverse_inplace(EndianReversibleInplace& x) noexcept; template <class EndianReversibleInplace> void conditional_reverse_inplace(EndianReversibleInplace& x, order order1, order order2) noexcept; } // namespace endian } // namespace boost
The values of order::little
and order::big
shall
not be equal to one another.
The value of order::native
shall be:
order::big
if the execution environment is big
endian, otherwiseorder::little
if the execution environment is little
endian, otherwiseorder::little
and order::big
.The template definitions in the boost/endian/conversion.hpp
header refer to various named requirements whose details are set out in the
tables in this subsection. In these tables, T
is an object or
reference type to be supplied by a C++ program instantiating a template; x
is a value of type (possibly const
) T
; mlx
is a
modifiable lvalue of type T
.
EndianReversible
requirements (in addition to CopyConstructible ) |
||
| Expression | Return type |
Requirements |
endian_reverse(x) |
T |
T is an endian type or a class type.If If
|
EndianReversibleInplace
requirements (in addition to CopyConstructible ) |
|
| Expression | Requirements |
endian_reverse_inplace(mlx) |
T is an endian type or a class type.If If
|
[Note: Because there is a function template for endian_reverse_inplace
that calls endian_reverse
, only endian_reverse
is required for a user-defined type to meet the EndianReversibleInplace
requirements. Although User-defined types are not required to supply an endian_reverse_inplace
function, doing so may improve efficiency. —end note]
This subsection describes requirements on the Endian library's implementation.
The library's function templates requiring
EndianReversible
are
required to perform reversal of endianness if needed by making an unqualified
call to endian_reverse()
.
The library's function templates requiring
EndianReversibleInplace
are required to perform reversal of endianness if needed by making an
unqualified call to endian_reverse_inplace()
.
See example/udt_conversion_example.cpp
for an example user-defined type.
int8_t endian_reverse(int8_t x) noexcept; int16_t endian_reverse(int16_t x) noexcept; int32_t endian_reverse(int32_t x) noexcept; int64_t endian_reverse(int64_t x) noexcept; uint8_t endian_reverse(uint8_t x) noexcept; uint16_t endian_reverse(uint16_t x) noexcept; uint32_t endian_reverse(uint32_t x) noexcept; uint64_t endian_reverse(uint64_t x) noexcept;
Returns:
x
, with the order of its constituent bytes reversed.Remarks: The type of
x
meets theEndianReversible
requirements.[Note: The Boost.Endian library does not provide overloads for the C++ standard library supplied types. —end note]
template <class EndianReversible> EndianReversible big_to_native(EndianReversible x) noexcept;
Returns:
conditional_reverse<order::big, order::native>(x)
.
template <class EndianReversible> EndianReversible native_to_big(EndianReversible x) noexcept;
Returns:
conditional_reverse<order::native, order::big>(x)
.
template <class EndianReversible> EndianReversible little_to_native(EndianReversible x) noexcept;
Returns:
conditional_reverse<order::little, order::native>(x)
.
template <class EndianReversible> EndianReversible native_to_little(EndianReversible x) noexcept;
Returns:
conditional_reverse<order::native, order::little>(x)
.
template <order O1, order O2, class EndianReversible> EndianReversible conditional_reverse(EndianReversible x) noexcept;
Returns:
x
ifO1 == O2,
otherwiseendian_reverse(x)
.Remarks: Whether
x
orendian_reverse(x)
is to be returned shall be determined at compile time.
template <class EndianReversible> EndianReversible conditional_reverse(EndianReversible x, order order1, order order2) noexcept;
Returns:
order1 == order2 ? x : endian_reverse(x)
.
template <class EndianReversible> void endian_reverse_inplace(EndianReversible& x) noexcept;
Effects:
x
= endian_reverse(x)
.
template <class EndianReversibleInplace> void big_to_native_inplace(EndianReversibleInplace& x) noexcept;
Effects:
conditional_reverse_inplace<order::big, order::native>(x)
.
template <class EndianReversibleInplace> void native_to_big_inplace(EndianReversibleInplace& x) noexcept;
Effects:
conditional_reverse_inplace<order::native, order::big>(x)
.
template <class EndianReversibleInplace> void little_to_native_inplace(EndianReversibleInplace& x) noexcept;
Effects:
conditional_reverse_inplace<order::little, order::native>(x)
.
template <class EndianReversibleInplace> void native_to_little_inplace(EndianReversibleInplace& x) noexcept;
Effects:
conditional_reverse_inplace<order::native, order::little>(x)
.
template <order O1, order O2, class EndianReversibleInplace> void conditional_reverse_inplace(EndianReversibleInplace& x) noexcept;
Effects: None if
O1 == O2,
otherwiseendian_reverse_inplace(x)
.Remarks: Which effect applies shall be determined at compile time.
template <class EndianReversibleInplace> void conditional_reverse_inplace(EndianReversibleInplace& x, order order1, order order2) noexcept;
Effects: If
order1 == order2
thenendian_reverse_inplace(x)
.
See the Endian home page FAQ for a library-wide FAQ.
Why are both value returning and modify-in-place functions provided?
Returning the result by value is the standard C and C++ idiom for functions that compute a value from an argument. Modify-in-place functions allow cleaner code in many real-world endian use cases and are more efficient for user-defined types that have members such as string data that do not need to be reversed. Thus both forms are provided.
Why are exact-length 8, 16, 32, and 64-bit integers supported rather than the built-in char, short, int, long, long long, etc?
The primary use case, portable file or network data, needs these de facto standard sizes. Using types that vary with the platform would greatly limit portability for both programs and data.
Why not use the Linux names (htobe16, htole16, be16toh, le16toh, etc.) ?
Those names are non-standard and vary even between POSIX-like operating systems. A C++ library TS was going to use those names, but found they were sometimes implemented as macros. Since macros do not respect scoping and namespace rules, to use them would be very error prone.
Tomas Puverle was instrumental
in identifying and articulating the need to support endian conversion as separate from
endian integer types. Phil Endecott suggested the form of the value returning signatures.
Vicente Botet and other reviewers suggested supporting user defined types.
General reverse template implementation approach using std::reverse suggested by Mathias Gaunard.
Portable implementation approach for 16, 32, and 64-bit integers suggested by tymofey,
with avoidance of undefined behavior as suggested by Giovanni Piero Deretta,
and a further refinement suggested by Pyry Jahkola.
Intrinsic builtins implementation approach for 16, 32, and 64-bit integers suggested by
several reviewers, and by David Stone, who provided his Boost licensed macro implementation
that became the starting point for boost/endian/detail/intrinsic.hpp
.
Pierre Talbot provided the int8_t endian_reverse()
and templated
endian_reverse_inplace()
implementations.
Last revised: 14 October, 2015
© Copyright Beman Dawes, 2011, 2013
Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. See www.boost.org/ LICENSE_1_0.txt


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public static interface UserProtos.ResultColumnMetadataOrBuilder
extends com.google.protobuf.MessageOrBuilder
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
getAutoIncrement()
whether the designated column is automatically incremented.
|
boolean |
getCaseSensitivity()
Whether column's case matters for collations and comparisons.
|
String |
getCatalogName()
Designated column's catalog name.
|
com.google.protobuf.ByteString |
getCatalogNameBytes()
Designated column's catalog name.
|
String |
getClassName()
A fully-qualified name of the Java class whose instances are created
if the method ResultSet.getObject is called to retrieve
a value from the column.
|
com.google.protobuf.ByteString |
getClassNameBytes()
A fully-qualified name of the Java class whose instances are created
if the method ResultSet.getObject is called to retrieve
a value from the column.
|
String |
getColumnName()
column name
|
com.google.protobuf.ByteString |
getColumnNameBytes()
column name
|
String |
getDataType()
Data type in string format.
|
com.google.protobuf.ByteString |
getDataTypeBytes()
Data type in string format.
|
int |
getDisplaySize()
Maximum number of characters required to display data from the column.
|
boolean |
getIsAliased()
Is the column an aliased column.
|
boolean |
getIsCurrency()
Is the data type a currency type? For JDBC only.
|
boolean |
getIsNullable()
optional bool is_nullable = 7; |
String |
getLabel()
Column label name for display or print purposes.
|
com.google.protobuf.ByteString |
getLabelBytes()
Column label name for display or print purposes.
|
int |
getPrecision()
For numeric data, this is the maximum precision.
|
int |
getScale()
Column's number of digits to right of the decimal point.
|
String |
getSchemaName()
Designated column's schema name.
|
com.google.protobuf.ByteString |
getSchemaNameBytes()
Designated column's schema name.
|
UserProtos.ColumnSearchability |
getSearchability()
optional .exec.user.ColumnSearchability searchability = 13; |
boolean |
getSigned()
Indicates whether values in the designated column are signed numbers.
|
boolean |
getSortable()
whether the column can be used in ORDER BY clause
|
String |
getTableName()
Designated column's table name.
|
com.google.protobuf.ByteString |
getTableNameBytes()
Designated column's table name.
|
UserProtos.ColumnUpdatability |
getUpdatability()
Defaults to READ_ONLY
|
boolean |
hasAutoIncrement()
whether the designated column is automatically incremented.
|
boolean |
hasCaseSensitivity()
Whether column's case matters for collations and comparisons.
|
boolean |
hasCatalogName()
Designated column's catalog name.
|
boolean |
hasClassName()
A fully-qualified name of the Java class whose instances are created
if the method ResultSet.getObject is called to retrieve
a value from the column.
|
boolean |
hasColumnName()
column name
|
boolean |
hasDataType()
Data type in string format.
|
boolean |
hasDisplaySize()
Maximum number of characters required to display data from the column.
|
boolean |
hasIsAliased()
Is the column an aliased column.
|
boolean |
hasIsCurrency()
Is the data type a currency type? For JDBC only.
|
boolean |
hasIsNullable()
optional bool is_nullable = 7; |
boolean |
hasLabel()
Column label name for display or print purposes.
|
boolean |
hasPrecision()
For numeric data, this is the maximum precision.
|
boolean |
hasScale()
Column's number of digits to right of the decimal point.
|
boolean |
hasSchemaName()
Designated column's schema name.
|
boolean |
hasSearchability()
optional .exec.user.ColumnSearchability searchability = 13; |
boolean |
hasSigned()
Indicates whether values in the designated column are signed numbers.
|
boolean |
hasSortable()
whether the column can be used in ORDER BY clause
|
boolean |
hasTableName()
Designated column's table name.
|
boolean |
hasUpdatability()
Defaults to READ_ONLY
|
findInitializationErrors, getAllFields, getDefaultInstanceForType, getDescriptorForType, getField, getInitializationErrorString, getOneofFieldDescriptor, getRepeatedField, getRepeatedFieldCount, getUnknownFields, hasField, hasOneof
boolean hasCatalogName()
Designated column's catalog name. Empty string if not applicable. Defaults to "DRILL" as drill has only one catalog.
optional string catalog_name = 1;
String getCatalogName()
Designated column's catalog name. Empty string if not applicable. Defaults to "DRILL" as drill has only one catalog.
optional string catalog_name = 1;
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getCatalogNameBytes()
Designated column's catalog name. Empty string if not applicable. Defaults to "DRILL" as drill has only one catalog.
optional string catalog_name = 1;
boolean hasSchemaName()
Designated column's schema name. Not set if not applicable. Initial implementation defaults to no value as we use LIMIT 0 queries to get the schema and schema info is lost. If we derive the schema from plan, we may get the right value.
optional string schema_name = 2;
String getSchemaName()
Designated column's schema name. Not set if not applicable. Initial implementation defaults to no value as we use LIMIT 0 queries to get the schema and schema info is lost. If we derive the schema from plan, we may get the right value.
optional string schema_name = 2;
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getSchemaNameBytes()
Designated column's schema name. Not set if not applicable. Initial implementation defaults to no value as we use LIMIT 0 queries to get the schema and schema info is lost. If we derive the schema from plan, we may get the right value.
optional string schema_name = 2;
boolean hasTableName()
Designated column's table name. Not set if not applicable. Initial implementation defaults to no value as we use LIMIT 0 queries to get the schema and table info is lost. If we derive the schema from query plan, we may get the right value.
optional string table_name = 3;
String getTableName()
Designated column's table name. Not set if not applicable. Initial implementation defaults to no value as we use LIMIT 0 queries to get the schema and table info is lost. If we derive the schema from query plan, we may get the right value.
optional string table_name = 3;
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getTableNameBytes()
Designated column's table name. Not set if not applicable. Initial implementation defaults to no value as we use LIMIT 0 queries to get the schema and table info is lost. If we derive the schema from query plan, we may get the right value.
optional string table_name = 3;
boolean hasColumnName()
column name
optional string column_name = 4;
String getColumnName()
column name
optional string column_name = 4;
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getColumnNameBytes()
column name
optional string column_name = 4;
boolean hasLabel()
Column label name for display or print purposes. Ex. a column named "empName" might be labeled as "Employee Name".
optional string label = 5;
String getLabel()
Column label name for display or print purposes. Ex. a column named "empName" might be labeled as "Employee Name".
optional string label = 5;
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getLabelBytes()
Column label name for display or print purposes. Ex. a column named "empName" might be labeled as "Employee Name".
optional string label = 5;
boolean hasDataType()
Data type in string format. Value is SQL standard type.
optional string data_type = 6;
String getDataType()
Data type in string format. Value is SQL standard type.
optional string data_type = 6;
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getDataTypeBytes()
Data type in string format. Value is SQL standard type.
optional string data_type = 6;
boolean hasIsNullable()
optional bool is_nullable = 7;
boolean getIsNullable()
optional bool is_nullable = 7;
boolean hasPrecision()
For numeric data, this is the maximum precision. For character data, this is the length in characters. For datetime datatypes, this is the length in characters of the String representation (assuming the maximum allowed precision of the fractional seconds component). For binary data, this is the length in bytes. For all other types 0 is returned where the column size is not applicable.
optional int32 precision = 8;
int getPrecision()
For numeric data, this is the maximum precision. For character data, this is the length in characters. For datetime datatypes, this is the length in characters of the String representation (assuming the maximum allowed precision of the fractional seconds component). For binary data, this is the length in bytes. For all other types 0 is returned where the column size is not applicable.
optional int32 precision = 8;
boolean hasScale()
Column's number of digits to right of the decimal point. 0 is returned for types where the scale is not applicable
optional int32 scale = 9;
int getScale()
Column's number of digits to right of the decimal point. 0 is returned for types where the scale is not applicable
optional int32 scale = 9;
boolean hasSigned()
Indicates whether values in the designated column are signed numbers.
optional bool signed = 10;
boolean getSigned()
Indicates whether values in the designated column are signed numbers.
optional bool signed = 10;
boolean hasDisplaySize()
Maximum number of characters required to display data from the column.
optional int32 display_size = 11;
int getDisplaySize()
Maximum number of characters required to display data from the column.
optional int32 display_size = 11;
boolean hasIsAliased()
Is the column an aliased column. Initial implementation defaults to true as we derive schema from LIMIT 0 query and not the query plan.
optional bool is_aliased = 12;
boolean getIsAliased()
Is the column an aliased column. Initial implementation defaults to true as we derive schema from LIMIT 0 query and not the query plan.
optional bool is_aliased = 12;
boolean hasSearchability()
optional .exec.user.ColumnSearchability searchability = 13;
UserProtos.ColumnSearchability getSearchability()
optional .exec.user.ColumnSearchability searchability = 13;
boolean hasUpdatability()
Defaults to READ_ONLY
optional .exec.user.ColumnUpdatability updatability = 14;
UserProtos.ColumnUpdatability getUpdatability()
Defaults to READ_ONLY
optional .exec.user.ColumnUpdatability updatability = 14;
boolean hasAutoIncrement()
whether the designated column is automatically incremented.
optional bool auto_increment = 15;
boolean getAutoIncrement()
whether the designated column is automatically incremented.
optional bool auto_increment = 15;
boolean hasCaseSensitivity()
Whether column's case matters for collations and comparisons. Defaults to true.
optional bool case_sensitivity = 16;
boolean getCaseSensitivity()
Whether column's case matters for collations and comparisons. Defaults to true.
optional bool case_sensitivity = 16;
boolean hasSortable()
whether the column can be used in ORDER BY clause
optional bool sortable = 17;
boolean getSortable()
whether the column can be used in ORDER BY clause
optional bool sortable = 17;
boolean hasClassName()
A fully-qualified name of the Java class whose instances are created if the method ResultSet.getObject is called to retrieve a value from the column. Applicable only to JDBC clients.
optional string class_name = 18;
String getClassName()
A fully-qualified name of the Java class whose instances are created if the method ResultSet.getObject is called to retrieve a value from the column. Applicable only to JDBC clients.
optional string class_name = 18;
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getClassNameBytes()
A fully-qualified name of the Java class whose instances are created if the method ResultSet.getObject is called to retrieve a value from the column. Applicable only to JDBC clients.
optional string class_name = 18;
boolean hasIsCurrency()
Is the data type a currency type? For JDBC only.
optional bool is_currency = 20;
boolean getIsCurrency()
Is the data type a currency type? For JDBC only.
optional bool is_currency = 20;
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


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us or to use our electronic ticketing system.
Guangli Li_resolve@gmail.com


foo2hp(1) foo2hp(1) NAME foo2hp - Convert Ghostscript pbmraw or bitcmyk format into a ZJS printer stream SYNOPSIS foo2hp [options] <pbmraw-file >zjs-file foo2hp [options] <bitcmyk-file >zjs-file foo2hp [options] <cups-file >zjs-file DESCRIPTION foo2hp converts Ghostscript pbmraw, bitcmyk, or cups output formats to monochrome or color ZJS streams, for driving the Hewlett-Packard 2600n color laser printer and other Zenographics-based printers. COMMAND LINE OPTIONS Normal Options These are the options used to select the parameters of a print job that are usually controlled on a per job basis. -b bits Bits per plane if autodetect doesn't work (1 or 2) [1]. -c Force color mode if autodetect doesn't work. -d duplex Duplex code to send to printer [1]. | n l | n l | n l . 1 off 2 long edge 3 short edge -g xpixxypix Set page dimensions in pixels [10200x6600]. -m media Media code to send to printer [1]. l l l n. _ Media HPLJ 2600n _ plain 1 preprinted 514 letterhead 513 transparency 2 prepunched 515 labels 265 bond 260 recycled 516 color 512 tough 276 envelope 267 light 258 heavy 262 cardstock 261 light‐ glossy 268 glossy 269 heavyglossy 270 cover 277 photo 278 -p paper Paper code to send to printer [1]. box; | n l | n l. 1 letter 9 A4 5 legal 11 A5 7 executive 13 B5jis 20 env #10 27 env DL 28 env C5 34 env B5 37 env Monarch -n copies Number of copies [1]. -r xresxyres Set device resolution in pixels/inch [600x600]. -s source Source (InputSlot) code to send to printer [7]. | n l | n l. 1 tray 2 7 auto 2 tray 1 -t Draft mode. Every other pixel is white. -J filename Filename string to send to printer. -U username Username string to send to printer. Printer Tweaking Options These are the options used to customize the operation of foo2hp for a particular printer. -u xoffxyoff Set the offset of the start of the printable region from the upper left corner, in pixels [0x0]. -l xoffxyoff Set the offset of the end of the printable region from the lower right corner, in pixels [0x0].  The default is 0,0,0,0. -P Do not send START_PLANE codes on monochrome output.  -A AllIsBlack: convert C=1,M=1,Y=1 to just K=1. Works with bitcmyk input only. -B BlackClears: K=1 forces C,M,Y to 0. Works with bitcmyk input only. -X padlen Add extra zero padding to the end of BID segments. The default is 16 bytes. Debugging Options These options are used for debugging foo2hp. -S plane Output just a single color plane from a color print and print it on the black plane. The default is to output all color planes. l l. 1 Cyan 2 Magenta 3 Yellow 4 Black -D level Set Debug level [0]. EXAMPLES Create a black and white ZJS stream: gs -q -dBATCH -dSAFER -dQUIET -dNOPAUSE -sPAPERSIZE=letter -r600x600 -sDEVICE=pbmraw -sOutputFile=- - < testpage.ps | foo2hp -r600x600 -g5100x6600 -p1 >testpage.zm Create a color ZJS stream: gs -q -dBATCH -dSAFER -dQUIET -dNOPAUSE -sPAPERSIZE=letter -g5100x6600 -r600x600 -sDEVICE=bitcmyk -sOutputFile=- - < testpage.ps | foo2hp -r600x600 -g5100x6600 -p1 >testpage.zc FILES /usr/bin/foo2hp SEE ALSO foo2hp2600-wrapper(1), zjsdecode(1) AUTHOR Rick Richardson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://foo2hp.rkkda.com/


|
OXII
0.0.0
OXII, the Nuna On-Board computer
|
General utility class for CAN-related operations. More...
#include <CanFrame.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | Endian { BIG, LITTLE } |
| enum | PollResult { DATA_AV, TIMEOUT, ERROR, INCOMPLETE } |
Public Member Functions | |
| CanFrame & | SetID (unsigned id) |
| Setter for the CAN ID. More... | |
| unsigned int | GetID () |
| Getter for the CAN ID. More... | |
| CanFrame & | SetDLC (unsigned nr_of_bytes) |
| Setter for the Data Length Code. More... | |
| void | SetInverted (bool state) |
| int | GetDLC () |
| Get the Data Length Code (nr of bytes in the frame). More... | |
| void | ClrFrame () |
| Clear CAN frame: sets all bytes to zero. | |
| CanFrame & | SetBit (int byte_nr, int bit_pos, bool value) |
| Set a single bit value. More... | |
| bool | GetBit (int byte_nr, int bit_pos) |
| Get a single bit value. More... | |
| CanFrame & | SetByte (int byte_position, int value) |
| Set a single byte in the CAN frame. More... | |
| int | GetByte (int byte_position) |
| Get a single byte from the CAN frame. More... | |
| unsigned | GetUByte (int byte_position) |
| Get a single unsigned byte from the CAN frame. More... | |
| int | GetBytes (int byte_position, int nr_of_bytes) |
| Get multiple (signed) bytes from the CAN frame. More... | |
| CanFrame & | SetInt (int byte_position, int bit_position, int information_length, int value) |
| Set an integer value in the frame, starting at byte start_byte and bit start_bit. More... | |
| unsigned int | GetUInt (int byte_position, int bit_position, int information_length) |
| Get an integer value from the frame, starting at byte start_byte and bit start_bit. More... | |
| int | GetShort (int byte_position) |
| Return a 16-bit length int. More... | |
| CanFrame & | SetUInt (int byte_position, int bit_position, int information_length, uint64_t value) |
| Set an unsigned integer value. More... | |
| int | GetInt (int byte_position, int bit_position, int information_length) |
| Get an integer value from the frame, starting at byte start_byte and bit start_bit. More... | |
| void | Print () |
| void | SwapBytes () |
| Swaps the order of the bytes in the CAN frame. More... | |
| CanFrame & | SetFloat (int byte_position, float value) |
| Fill in a (4 byte) float at byte start_byte. More... | |
| float | GetFloat (int byte_position) |
| Get a float value starting at position byte_position. More... | |
| enum PollResult | ReadCan (int socket) |
| Listen to the bus and fill in this frame. More... | |
| int | WriteCan (int socket) |
| Put this frame on the bus. More... | |
| int | GetBytes (int byte_position, int nr_of_bytes, Endian endian) |
Private Member Functions | |
| uint64_t | ByteArrayTo64Bit (const __u8 array[8]) |
| Converts a byte array of length 8 to a 64-bit integer. More... | |
| void | Copy64BitToCanFrame (uint64_t data) |
| Copies a 64 bit integer into an 8-byte CAN frame. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| can_frame | frame_ |
| The actual CAN frame. | |
| bool | is_inverted_ |
| Indicates if the byte order is reversed (i.e. SwapBytes() | |
General utility class for CAN-related operations.
|
private |
Converts a byte array of length 8 to a 64-bit integer.
| array | The byte array to convert. |
|
private |
Copies a 64 bit integer into an 8-byte CAN frame.
| data | The integer to copy. |
| bool CanFrame::GetBit | ( | int | byte_nr, |
| int | bit_pos | ||
| ) |
Get a single bit value.
| byte_nr | The byte in which the bit is located. 0 is the first one. |
| bit_pos | The bit to get. Bit 0 is the rightmost one (LSB) |
| int CanFrame::GetByte | ( | int | byte_position | ) |
Get a single byte from the CAN frame.
| byte_position | The byte to get. |
| int CanFrame::GetBytes | ( | int | byte_position, |
| int | nr_of_bytes | ||
| ) |
Get multiple (signed) bytes from the CAN frame.
| byte_position | the byte to start reading. |
| nr_of_bytes | the number of bytes to read. |
| int CanFrame::GetDLC | ( | ) |
Get the Data Length Code (nr of bytes in the frame).
| float CanFrame::GetFloat | ( | int | byte_position | ) |
Get a float value starting at position byte_position.
| byte_position | The position to start reading. |
| unsigned CanFrame::GetID | ( | ) |
Getter for the CAN ID.
| int CanFrame::GetInt | ( | int | byte_position, |
| int | bit_position, | ||
| int | information_length | ||
| ) |
Get an integer value from the frame, starting at byte start_byte and bit start_bit.
| byte_position | The byte to start reading. |
| bit_position | The bit in start_byte to start reading. Bit 0 is the rightmost one (LSB) |
| information_length | The length of the integer variable. |
|
inline |
Return a 16-bit length int.
| byte_position |
| unsigned CanFrame::GetUByte | ( | int | byte_position | ) |
Get a single unsigned byte from the CAN frame.
| byte_position | The byte to get. |
| unsigned int CanFrame::GetUInt | ( | int | byte_position, |
| int | bit_position, | ||
| int | information_length | ||
| ) |
Get an integer value from the frame, starting at byte start_byte and bit start_bit.
| byte_position | The byte to start reading. |
| bit_position | The bit in start_byte to start reading. Bit 0 is the rightmost one (LSB) |
| information_length | The length of the integer variable. |
| CanFrame::PollResult CanFrame::ReadCan | ( | int | socket | ) |
Listen to the bus and fill in this frame.
| CanFrame & CanFrame::SetBit | ( | int | byte_nr, |
| int | bit_pos, | ||
| bool | value | ||
| ) |
Set a single bit value.
| byte_nr | The byte in which the bit is located. 0 is the first one. |
| bit_pos | The bit to set. 0 is the rightmost one (LSB) |
| value | The value to set the bit to. |
| CanFrame & CanFrame::SetByte | ( | int | byte_position, |
| int | value | ||
| ) |
Set a single byte in the CAN frame.
| byte_position | The byte to change (0 is the first) |
| value | The value to set the byte to. |
| CanFrame & CanFrame::SetDLC | ( | unsigned | nr_of_bytes | ) |
Setter for the Data Length Code.
| nr_of_bytes | Length of the CAN frame. |
| CanFrame & CanFrame::SetFloat | ( | int | byte_position, |
| float | value | ||
| ) |
Fill in a (4 byte) float at byte start_byte.
| byte_position | The start byte (0 is the first byte) |
| value | The float to fill in. |
| CanFrame & CanFrame::SetID | ( | unsigned | id | ) |
Setter for the CAN ID.
| id | The ID to be set. |
| CanFrame & CanFrame::SetInt | ( | int | byte_position, |
| int | bit_position, | ||
| int | information_length, | ||
| int | value | ||
| ) |
Set an integer value in the frame, starting at byte start_byte and bit start_bit.
| byte_position | The byte to start writing. |
| bit_position | The bit in start_byte to start writing. Bit 0 is the rightmost one (LSB) |
| information_length | The length of the integer variable. |
| value | The integer value to set. |
| CanFrame & CanFrame::SetUInt | ( | int | byte_position, |
| int | bit_position, | ||
| int | information_length, | ||
| uint64_t | value | ||
| ) |
Set an unsigned integer value.
| byte_position | |
| bit_position | |
| information_length |
| void CanFrame::SwapBytes | ( | ) |
Swaps the order of the bytes in the CAN frame.
Byte 0 becomes byte 7, byte 1 becomes byte 6, etc. This is useful when the datasheet (e.g. Mitsuba motorcontroller) specifies the last byte as byte 0.
| int CanFrame::WriteCan | ( | int | socket | ) |
Put this frame on the bus.


This newly opened drink and snack joint on campus has been a hit recently! They offer specialty drinks and food at great prices.
Infinitea is a recently opened boba shop in San Diego. They are popular for their ice milk drink and has become popular among UCSD students. There are games that people can play as well so it's good for groups.
Some of the most beautifully made desserts come from here. Widely known among college students but a little pricey. Great for a splurge and indulgence!


Contents:
This class can handle PUT and POST, as a pass-through layer to the official API. The response code will always be 200 regardless of the status. The GET method will be the same as the official api call to endpoint /api. A full list of all the status of Philips Hue system
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
method can be PUT/POST/GET all must be string apiEndPoint is command is JSON format same as the official documentation
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | str |
| Returns: | the actual API call body sent to the official server |
This method get all info related the the hue bridge
this method construct message to sent in order to turn on or off ALL lights+light strip in the system
| Parameters: | action (str) – on/off |
|---|
actual message sender
| Returns: | return true if all lights are on, otherwise false |
|---|


Supervisor
Monitors activy to identify project roadblocks.
Team Builder
Scans our talent network to create the optimal team for your project.
Karma
Regulary evaluates our talent to ensure quality
Calculator
Uses data from past projects to provide better delivery estimates


You need atleast two players paired to play this game at a time.
During the game play each paired player is shown the same question.
Each question would have a primary image and a set of secondary images to match to the primary image.
Both paired players can move to the next question only when they choose the same set of secondary images.


20 references to _lockObject
System.Management.Automation (20)
engine\remoting\client\ThrottlingJob.cs (20)
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Class: Sketchup::InstancePath
| Relationships | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Enumerable
|
|
| Inherits: | Object |
Overview
The InstancePath
class represent the instance path to a given entity within the model hierarchy.
Class Method Summary
- .new(path) ⇒ Sketchup::InstancePath constructor
Instance Attribute Summary
- #empty? ⇒ Boolean readonly
-
#valid? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
An instance path is valid if it has at least one element and consist of groups and instances with exception of the leaf which can be any entity.
Instance Method Summary
- #==(other) ⇒ Boolean
-
#[](index) ⇒ Sketchup::Entity
The elements of an instance path can be accessed similarly to an array.
-
#each {|entity| ... } ⇒ nil
The yielded entities will start with the root and end with the leaf.
-
#include?(object) ⇒ Boolean
Returns ‘true` if the instance path contain the given object.
-
#leaf ⇒ Sketchup::Entity
The leaf of an instance path is the last element which can be any entity that can be represented in the model.
- #length ⇒ Integer
-
#persistent_id_path ⇒ String
The serialized version of an instance path is the persistent ids of its entities concatenated with a period.
-
#root ⇒ Sketchup::Group, ...
The root of an instance path is the element located closest to the model root.
- #size ⇒ Integer
- #to_a ⇒ Array
- #transformation ⇒ Geom::Transformation
Constructor Details
.new(path) ⇒ InstancePath
Instance Attribute Details
#empty? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
#valid? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
An instance path is valid if it has at least one element and consist of groups and instances with exception of the leaf which can be any entity.
This method doesn’t check if the path can actually be looked up in the model.
Instance Method Details
#==(other) ⇒ Boolean
#[](index) ⇒ Sketchup::Entity
This method does not accept negative indices. For the exact behavior of an array, use {#to_a}.
The elements of an instance path can be accessed similarly to an array.
#each {|entity| ... } ⇒ nil
The yielded entities will start with the root and end with the leaf.
#include?(object) ⇒ Boolean
Returns ‘true` if the instance path contain the given object.
#leaf ⇒ Sketchup::Entity
The leaf of an instance path is the last element which can be any entity that can be represented in the model. This is normally a Drawingelement
, but could be a Vertex
.
An instance can also be a leaf.
#length ⇒ Integer
#length
is an alias of #size.
#persistent_id_path ⇒ String
The serialized version of an instance path is the persistent ids of its entities concatenated with a period.
#root ⇒ Sketchup::Group, ...
The root of an instance path is the element located closest to the model root. This will be a group or component instance. If you have a non-instance as a leaf with no other parent component this will return ‘nil`.


Publishing an iOS Application to the App Store
Introduction
Publishing an App to Apple’s App Store can be a complicated process. Over the years their publishing platform, iTunes Connect, has become easier to work with. But the first attempt at publishing an iOS App can still be intimidating. This set of instructions will help assist you in connecting your app to iTunes Connect, complete the process of preparing it for review, publishing it to the App Store, and interpreting the generalized data tracked through iTunes Connect.
Materials
◽ Already built iOS Application.
◽ An Apple Developer Account (see link on left of screen)
In order to publish an application to the App Store, only two things are needed. 1) An application. This set of instructions is based off the assumption that you have completed the process of developing an application in Xcode. And 2) an Apple Developer account. A Developer Account should have previously been created through developer.apple.com.
Preparations:
In addition to the required materials, you will also need to prepare your application's icon set and at least one (with a maximum of ten) screen shots.
Warnings:
Any mistakes you might make in this process will be fairly easy to recover from. The key thing to keep track of is your Bundle Identifier. This is what connects your project in Xcode to your app in iTunes Connect. Within iTunes Connect, Apple won't let you continue unless the current step is complete.
Creating your App in iTunes Connect
Step 1 — Initialization
iTunes Connect's home screen contains several icons to help you manage various parts of of the application deployment process. The first step in publishing an app is creating an application in iTunes Connect. To do this, select the "My Apps" icon at the top left of the available icons. From here, select the plus button (which is also located towards the top left of the screen).
This will bring up the New App card as seen below:
- Choose the type of app you are publishing.
- Pick a name for your application. This must be unique, and with the size of the App Store, this can be difficult. One method of avoiding conflicts is to add a hyphenated title (i.e. "
- The best west of the Mississippi"). - Select the language you expect most of your user base to use.
- The Bundle ID is what links your app in iTunes Connect to the app you've built in Xcode. If your app's Bundle ID isn't listed, you will need to go back to developer.apple.com and set it up.
- The SKU will need to be a unique identifier. After this point it won't be needed for the purposes of this tutorial.
Step 2 — App Information
After creating your app in iTunes Connect, you will be greeted with the App Information page. This page contains general information about your app that will inform your users about the various aspects of your app before purchasing.
- This is the name you created in the previous step.
- Subtitles will appear under your App Name and should help describe your app as briefly as possible.
- The Privacy Policy is optional, unless your app gathers data or is a "Made for Kids" app. In which case you will be required to enter a URL to your Privacy Policy.
- If you ever change your Bundle Identifier in Xcode, you will also need to change it here.
- Here you can add a secondary language if applicable.
Step 3 — Pricing and Availability
The next tab down on the left side of the screen is the Pricing and Availability setup. From here you will need to set the price for your app (even if it is going to be sold as Free). Prices can also be set differently for different currencies.
You are also able to setup preordering, customize availability by territory, offer discounts for volume purchases, and disable bitcode auto-recompilation.
Step 4 — Prepare for Submission
To finish the preparation process, select 1.0 Prepare for Submission. This is the largest step (second to creating your app) and most complicated. This is simplified by handling each section individually.
- Every app submission requires at least one (and as many as 10) previews and screenshots for each of your app's supported devices. This is best accomplished by running your app in the simulator and pressing ⌘ + S to save a screenshot. A preview can be filmed by using either a device or the simulator and the Quicktime application to record the screen.
- Promotional text is the first thing a user will see when they tap on your app in the App Store. It is intended to be used as a way to highlight current features. Under this is the App Description, which is intended to detail the content of your application.
- Keywords — used to help users find your app when searched.
Support URL — a link to an external website used to answer potential user's questions.
Marketing URL — an optional link to help further inform a potential user on why they should download your app.- A build of your app will appear here after it is sent to Apple through Xcode and finishes processing.
- General App Information — Starting with the upper left, the App Store Icon will be filled in when an uploaded build of your app is selected. Below this is the version number. it is populated with
1.0
, and should be increased with every version submitted to the App Store. Apple will not approve an app submitted with a less than1.0
version number. A general age rating will be generated for your app by tappingedit
, and filling out the corresponding survey. If you own a Copyright the date and Copyright holder should be entered in the field provided. A street address is required for an App Store submission, it will not be viewable on the App Store (unlessTrade Representative Contact Information
is selected, in which case the information provided will be viewable in the Korean store).- If your application requires users to sign in you will need to provide a generic user for Apple to use with their review. You will also need to provide contact information for the reviewer and can provide any notes to help the reviewer understand aspects of your app.
Step 5 — Archiving and Sending a Build to Apple
Jumping out of iTunes Connect, open your application's project file. In order to get the app from Xcode to iTunes Connect an archived build needs to be sent to Apple.
- Before Archiving your project, make sure your project set to run on
Generic iOS Device
(or a physical device you have connected and paired to your developer account).- In the menu bar, select
Product
and Archive.
Archive Step 1:
- After the archive is built, select
Send To App Store
Archive Step 2:
- Leave the settings at their default state and select
Next
.
Archive Step 3:
- Select
Next
.
Archive Step 4:
- Select Upload. This process should take up to about 5 minutes depending on the size of your app.
Archive Step 5:
After uploading the build it will take some time to process on Apple's servers before being available to add to your iTunes Connect (this has recently been improved to take 5-20 minutes). Once it has finished processing Apple will send an email (or push notification if you have the iTunes Connect iOS App downloaded).
Switching back to iTunes Connect, select the build you just uploaded in the 1.0 Prepare for Submission section (see Step — 4 item 4). Once the build has been selected, save your progress again and select Submit for Review
. The review process can take anywhere from a few hours to a few days to complete, but once it does your app will be available in the App Store for download (unless Apple rejects it, in which case, follow their directions on what needs to be changed and follow the above steps to resubmit).
Best of luck!


Customer Types
Type
Name
Include
4
House
Jimmy
No
4
House
Jimmy2
No2
2411
Regular
James
Yes
Break
Type
Name
Include
4
House
Jimmy
No
4
House
Jimmy2
No2
2411
Regular
James
Yes
ML Accessories


Education
Texas A&M University, College Station
Bachelors of Science in Computer Science,
Minor in Business Administration
Languages
English, German
Skills
Programming Languages
Python, C\C++, C#, JavaScript, TypeScript, CSS, HTML 5, T-SQL
Technologies
Azure, AWS, Kubernetes, Docker, Flask, Node.js, D3.js, MongoDB, DynamoDB, Azure
Active Directory, SQL Server/MySQL, Linux/Ubuntu, Windows, Windows Server
Organizational
Recruiting, Public Speaking, Mentoring
Work
Aug 2019 - Present
Lyft
Staff Engineer, Behavioral Engineering and Red Team
- Help prioritize and prove Lyft’s security efforts through Red Team exercises.
- Created tooling enabling the gamification of security behaviors.
- Technical leader of Red Team, security automation and security scaling efforts at Lyft.
- Created CTF infrastructure for Security onboarding training for all new engineers.
- Major contributor to Cartography
Jun 2014 - Aug 2019
Microsoft
Senior Security Software Development Engineer, Azure Red Team
- Information on The Azure Red Team is available in our white
paper
- Presented advanced Cloud Post Exploitation Techniques
at Infiltrate 2017
- Improving Azure security by conducting penetration tests against Production Azure infrastructure
and services.
- Reinforcing the "Assume Breach" mindset across all Azure services by emulating Advanced
Persistent Threats.
- Developing attack oriented tools that scale the breadth of Azure.
- Presented at BlueHat (Microsoft's Internal Security Conference) and other internal security
conferences.
- Working with the Blue Team post breach to identify necessary improvements in prevention,
detection and response from Advanced Persistent Threats.
- Completed the Offensive Security Certified Expert course.
- The effectiveness of the security team systems and procedures is evident in the public's
reaction to Microsoft's security posture. http://nyti.ms/1j6pSaR
Jun 2010 - July 2014
Microsoft
Software Development Engineer in Test II
-
Features (Designed, Implemented, Tested)
- External Data Connections
- Expression Evaluation
- Access Apps for Office
- Shipped Microsoft Access 2010 (SP1), 2013, and worked on Access "Next".
- Created scribe - a test automation tool that creates automated tests from recording user
actions.
- Helped move Access from a client database to a web based app creation tool
- Member of Agile committee that implemented Agile across the Access team.
- Speaker at TechReady, MVP summits, and various other conferences.
- Rewrote automation framework for the web and enabled targeting our JavaScript based runtime in
tests.
- Did university recruiting, speaking, and interviewing at Texas A&M in the spring of 2011, 2012,
2013.
- Drove security for the team. Advised and pen tested every feature against web based threats -
XSS, XSRF, SQL Injection
Summer 2009
Continental Airlines (Now United Airlines)
Web Development Intern
- Designed and implemented US e-Verify system for HR Department
- Worked with Homeland Security and Social Security Administration to verify employee work
eligibility
- Developed and maintained custom .NET web controls for employee travel reservation system
Projects
Hurleyisms.com
Co-Designed and implement Hurleyisms.com for a client. Hurleyisms is a database of 1000+ hilarious
lines to drop on your photography subjects.


| Changelist/Build | Owner | Time Started | State | Matrics | Build | Unit Test | Functional Test |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tenrox-R1_1235 | Anil | 05 May 2013 | pending | ||||
|
|
|||||||
| 432462 | Thiru | 05 May 2013 | running | ||||
|
|
|||||||
| 432461 | Vijay | 05 May 2013 | Rejected | ||||
MetricsBuildUnit TestFunctional Test |


Maintainer
name : Dave Beckett
mbox_sha1sum : 970987f991961f2553a1bf2574166fa29befbccb
seeAlso : http://www.ilrt.bris.ac.uk/people/cmdjb/webwho.xrdf
name : Redland RDF Application Framework
homepage : http://www.redland.opensource.ac.uk/
created : 2000-06-21
shortdesc : A library for the Resource Description Framework (RDF) allowing it parsed from XML, stored, queried and manipulated.
description : Redland is a library that provides a high-level interface for the Resource Description Framework (RDF) allowing the RDF graph to be parsed from XML, stored, queried and manipulated. Redland implements each of the RDF concepts in its own class via an object based API, reflected into the language APIs, currently Java, Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby and Tcl. Several classes providing functionality such as for parsers, storage are built as modules that can be loaded at compile or run-time as required.
mailing-list : http://lists.usefulinc.com/mailman/listinfo/redland-dev
mailing-list : http://lists.usefulinc.com/mailman/listinfo/redland-announce
mailing-list : http://lists.usefulinc.com/mailman/listinfo/redland-commits
download-page : http://www.redland.opensource.ac.uk/dist/
download-mirror : http://sourceforge.net/projects/librdf/
category : http://software.freshmeat.net/browse/67/
category : http://software.freshmeat.net/browse/93/
category : http://software.freshmeat.net/browse/809/
category : http://software.freshmeat.net/browse/810/
category : http://software.freshmeat.net/browse/868/
category : http://sourceforge.net/softwaremap/trove_list.php?form_cat=237
license : http://usefulinc.com/doap/licenses/gpl
license : http://usefulinc.com/doap/licenses/lgpl
license : http://usefulinc.com/doap/licenses/mpl
name : stable
created : 2004-02-24
revision : 0.9.16
anon-root : :pserver:anonymous@cvs.ilrt.org:2401/cvsroot
module : redland
name : Dave Beckett
mbox_sha1sum : 970987f991961f2553a1bf2574166fa29befbccb
seeAlso : http://www.ilrt.bris.ac.uk/people/cmdjb/webwho.xrdf
name : Edd Dumbill
mbox : mailto:edd@usefulinc.com


Fix deserialization of
::ActiveSupport::Duration
Previously, a deserialized Duration would return an array from Duration#parts. It will now return a hash just like a regular Duration.
This also fixes an error when trying to add or subtract from a deserialized Duration (eg
duration + 1.year
).Jonathan del Strother
perform_enqueued_jobs
is now compatible with all Active Job adaptersThis means that methods that depend on it, like Action Mailer's
assert_emails
, will work correctly even if the test adapter is not used.Alex Ghiculescu
Allow queue adapters to provide a custom name by implementing
queue_adapter_name
Sander Verdonschot
Log background job enqueue callers
Add
verbose_enqueue_logs
configuration option to display the caller of background job enqueue in the log to help with debugging.Example log line:
Enqueued AvatarThumbnailsJob (Job ID: ab528951-41fb-4c48-9129-3171791c27d6) to Sidekiq(default) with arguments:<PHONE_NUMBER> ↳ app/models/user.rb:421:in `generate_avatar_thumbnails'
Enabled in development only for new and upgraded applications. Not recommended for use in the production environment since it relies on Ruby's
Kernel#caller
which is fairly slow.fatkodima
Set
provider_job_id
for Backburner jobsCameron Matheson
Add
perform_all_later
to enqueue multiple jobs at onceThis adds the ability to bulk enqueue jobs, without running callbacks, by passing multiple jobs or an array of jobs. For example:
ActiveJob.perform_all_later(MyJob.new("hello", 42), MyJob.new("world", 0)) user_jobs = User.pluck(:id).map { |id| UserJob.new(user_id: id) } ActiveJob.perform_all_later(user_jobs)
This can greatly reduce the number of round-trips to the queue datastore. For queue adapters that do not implement the new
enqueue_all
method, we fall back to enqueuing jobs individually. The Sidekiq adapter implementsenqueue_all
withpush_bulk
.This method does not use the existing
enqueue.active_job
event, but adds a new eventenqueue_all.active_job
.Sander Verdonschot
Don't double log the
job
when usingActiveRecord::QueryLog
Previously if you set
config.active_record.query_log_tags
to an array that included:job
, the job name would get logged twice. This bug has been fixed.Alex Ghiculescu
Add support for Sidekiq's transaction-aware client
Jonathan del Strother
Remove QueAdapter from Active Job.
After maintaining Active Job QueAdapter by Rails and Que side to support Ruby 3 keyword arguments and options provided as top level keywords, it is quite difficult to maintain it this way.
Active Job Que adapter can be included in the future version of que gem itself.
Yasuo Honda
Fix BigDecimal (de)serialization for adapters using JSON.
Previously, BigDecimal was listed as not needing a serializer. However, when used with an adapter storing the job arguments as JSON, it would get serialized as a simple String, resulting in deserialization also producing a String (instead of a BigDecimal).
By using a serializer, we ensure the round trip is safe.
To ensure applications using BigDecimal job arguments are not subject to race conditions during deployment (where a replica running a version of Rails without BigDecimalSerializer fails to deserialize an argument serialized with it), ActiveJob#use_big_decimal_serializer is disabled by default, and can be set to true in a following deployment..
Sam Bostock
Preserve full-precision
enqueued_at
timestamps for serialized jobs, allowing more accurate reporting of how long a job spent waiting in the queue before it was performed.Retains IS08601 format compatibility.
Jeremy Daer
Add
--parent
option to job generator to specify parent class of job.Example:
bin/rails g job process_payment --parent=payment_job
generates:class ProcessPaymentJob < PaymentJob # ... end
Gannon McGibbon
Add more detailed description to job generator.
Gannon McGibbon
perform.active_job
notification payloads now include:db_runtime
, which is the total time (in ms) taken by database queries while performing a job. This value can be used to better understand how a job's time is spent.Jonathan Hefner
Update
ActiveJob::QueueAdapters::QueAdapter
to remove deprecation warning.Remove a deprecation warning introduced in que 1.2 to prepare for changes in que 2.0 necessary for Ruby 3 compatibility.
Damir Zekic and Adis Hasovic
Add missing
bigdecimal
require in::ActiveJob::Arguments
Could cause
uninitialized constant ActiveJob::Arguments::BigDecimal (NameError)
when loading Active Job in isolation.Jean Boussier
Allow testing
discard_on/retry_on ActiveJob::DeserializationError
Previously in
perform_enqueued_jobs
,deserialize_arguments_if_needed
was called before callingperform_now
. When a record no longer exists and is serialized using GlobalID this led to raising an::ActiveJob::DeserializationError
before reachingperform_now
call. This behavior makes difficult testing the jobdiscard_on/retry_on
logic.Now
deserialize_arguments_if_needed
call is postponed to whenperform_now
is called.Example:
class UpdateUserJob < ActiveJob::Base discard_on ActiveJob::DeserializationError def perform(user) # ... end end # In the test User.destroy_all assert_nothing_raised do perform_enqueued_jobs only: UpdateUserJob end
Jacopo Beschi
Please check [7-0-stable]) for previous changes.


no dependencies ● fully customizable ● ARIA support ● localizable ● less than 10KB
Read the docs Browse the examples
StarDefine the disabled or selected days and change the aspect of each day cell with modifiers.
Display the date picker in an overlay using the DayPickerInput component.
Use your own translation strings or import those from moment.js (if you use it).
Specify which days should be selected in your component's state.
import React from 'react';
import DayPicker from 'react-day-picker';
import 'react-day-picker/lib/style.css';
export default function MyComponent() {
return() {
<DayPicker month={ new Date(2018, 8)} />
}
}
Start hacking it on this codesandbox.


{% extends "question-globals.njk" %} {% extends "look-and-feel/layouts/add_another.html" %} {% from "look-and-feel/components/fields.njk" import date %} {% set title %} {{ "Tell us when you can’t go to a hearing" if isListMode }} {{ "Enter a date you can’t go to a hearing" if isEditMode }} {% endset %} {% set pageContent = { addAnotherLink: "Add another date you can't attend", itemLabel: "date you can't attend", noItemsMessage: "No dates added yet", itemsListLabel: "Dates you can't attend", editItemLabel: "Date you can't attend" } %} {% block item %} {{ item.value.format('dddd, D MMMM YYYY') }} {% endblock %} {% block listItems %}
It’s important that you make yourself available for a hearing. If you don’t show up, your appeal could go ahead in your absence or be delayed by several months.
{{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block editItem %}Don’t include weekends, bank holidays or any date before 12 December or after 12 April 2018.
{{ date(fields.item, "Date you can't attend") }} {% endblock %}


A B C G S V
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
A
- ASQLVelocityScheduler<T> - Class in com.glyart.asql.velocity
-
Represents a task scheduling behavior through a Velocity Context.
- ASQLVelocityScheduler() - Constructor for class com.glyart.asql.velocity.ASQLVelocityScheduler
- async(Runnable) - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.ASQLVelocityScheduler
- async(Runnable, long, long) - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.ASQLVelocityScheduler
-
Executes an asynchronous repeating task every given milliseconds, after the given milliseconds delay time.
B
- build() - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext.ContextBuilder
-
Builds a new VelocityASQLContext.
- builder() - Static method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext
C
- com.glyart.asql.velocity - package com.glyart.asql.velocity
G
- getDataSourceHandler() - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext
- getDataTemplate() - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext
- getLogger() - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext
- getPlugin() - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext
- getScheduler() - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext
S
- setCredentials(DataSourceCredentials) - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext.ContextBuilder
-
Sets the given credentials for connecting to a data source.
- setDatabaseHandler(DataSourceHandler) - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext.ContextBuilder
-
Sets the handler for the data source interaction.
- setLogger(Logger) - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext.ContextBuilder
-
Sets the Logger that should use this VelocityASQLContext
- setPlugin(Object) - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext.ContextBuilder
-
Sets the Object plugin which created this VelocityASQLContext.
- setServer(ProxyServer) - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext.ContextBuilder
-
Sets the ProxyServer of this VelocityASQLContext
- sync(Runnable) - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.ASQLVelocityScheduler
-
Don't call this method.
- sync(Runnable, long, long) - Method in class com.glyart.asql.velocity.ASQLVelocityScheduler
-
Don't call this method.
V
- VelocityASQLContext - Class in com.glyart.asql.velocity
-
Represents a modelled ASQLContext inside a Velocity Context.
- VelocityASQLContext(ProxyServer, Object, Logger, DataSourceCredentials, DataSourceHandler) - Constructor for class com.glyart.asql.velocity.VelocityASQLContext
- VelocityASQLContext.ContextBuilder - Class in com.glyart.asql.velocity
All Classes All Packages


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