Concept of Process Over Product
The concept of process over product is relatively new and can be best described by a simple example below.
Young children love to create art, but they tend to focus much more on the process of creating and are not as interested
in the finished product. It's important for child care providers to realize that many young children may not want to
keep their artwork once it's finished or may not even be able to identify which piece they created.
This doesn't mean the activity was a failure; it simply means that the child focused on the process but did not
care about the final product. The focus in art activities should generally be on how the child is creating,
the feelings of the movements she's making with her arm, what the paint looks like on the paper,
how the colors combine, and other "process" activities.
Meditation is an ancient technique of being able to concentrate and focus on positive energy.
In our fast-paced modern lives, meditation is now recognized as a powerful life skill, bringing a renewed sense of clarity,
purpose, simplicity and calm.
Meditation reconnects us with our inner strength, unburdens the mind, and takes us to an inner space of stillness.
Homepage
Technical Blog
Technical Blog 2


This page is not on the Cookwood server. Check out the URL in the Location dialog box. That means whoever created this page can create whatever fields and even hidden fields that they want.
Nefarious input


- Wholistic & blissful pregnancy
- Natural home-birth & midwifery
- Gentle-spirit water-birthing
- Breast-rites & free nursing
- Self-weaning from breast-feeding
- Sleep in family bed or apart
- Screaming & tantrums as needed
- Free coffing, sneezing & farting
- Be still, quiet & empty herenow
- Be & go barefoot in & outside
- Natural sexploration & education
- Outdoor nudity & sunbathing
- In moms arms the 1st-year
- To be cuddled(close) daily
- Choosing food, drugs & friends
- Free touching by agreement
- Open crying needed for release
- Laffing foolishly at anything
- Legal homeducation & learning
- To be androgenous, both sexes
- Take baths with others for fun
- Acting-out dreams & fantasies
- Have, use & enjoy ESPsychic
- Going outside anytime
- Spin & roll around on ground
- Doing Yoga & dance anywhere
- Space 2-B alone & solitude
- Living in extended family
- Emancipation - needing to leave
- Total freedom of speech/print/art
- Voluntary cooperation with any
- Collecting, recycling & reusing
- Bartering & trading with kids
- Kids set-up gatherings/groups
- Kids designed playspaces
- Making their own toys
- Living like Indians in woods
- Natural & logical consequences
- Self-determining health & play
- Organic environments & growing
- Attending births & deaths
- Playing in circles & trees
- Choosing work responsibility
- Partnering/pairing with others
- Using creative aggression ways
- Teaching other kids & adults
- Apprenticing to learn skills
- Going hitchiking & traveling
Kids Lib Now! |


On this page you will find all of the upcoming events at Eavers Classic Cars & Collectibles Museum. Sept 18, 2011 10 AM - 3 PM CRUISE IN 27th Virginia NSRA Appreciation Day Free Registration, Music and Food available For more info. contact Jerry Conner, VA State Rep.<PHONE_NUMBER>..
On this page you will find all of the upcoming events at Eavers Classic Cars & Collectibles Museum.
Sept 18, 2011
10 AM - 3 PM
Free Registration, Music and Food available
For more info. contact Jerry Conner, VA State Rep.<PHONE_NUMBER>..


--- layout: stats title: Gettysburg Statistics permalink: "/stats/teams/gettysburg.html" ---
| Year | Team | Status | Finish | W-L | PPG | PAPG | Margin | TU/G | N/G | BHrd | BPts | PPB |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | Gettysburg | UG | 35 | 3-11 | 120.4 | 219.6 | -99.2 | 6.21 | 1.36 | 87 | 910 | 10.46 |
| Year | Round | Team | Opponent | Result | Score | 10 | -5 | PPB | Packet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | 1 (Prelims) | Gettysburg | Michigan State | Loss | 80 - 390 | 4 | 0 | 10.00 | Yale A + Michigan |
| 2019 | 3 (Prelims) | Gettysburg | Florida A | Loss | 190 - 260 | 7 | 0 | 17.14 | McGill + UCLA + Oxford |
| 2019 | 4 (Prelims) | Gettysburg | Illinois A | Loss | 160 - 195 | 8 | 0 | 10.00 | Berkeley A + Ohio St |
| 2019 | 5 (Prelims) | Gettysburg | Carnegie Mellon | Win | 125 - 120 | 7 | 3 | 10.00 | Chicago A + Penn St |
| 2019 | 6 (Prelims) | Gettysburg | Iowa | Win | 110 - 105 | 6 | 2 | 10.00 | Minn A + Harvard A + B |
| 2019 | 7 (Prelims) | Gettysburg | Penn State | Loss | 85 - 165 | 6 | 1 | 5.00 | Florida A + Michigan St |
| 2019 | 8 (Prelims) | Gettysburg | North Carolina | Loss | 145 - 280 | 7 | 3 | 12.86 | Illinois A + Wright St |
| 2019 | 10 (Playoffs) | Gettysburg | WUSTL | Loss | 140 - 170 | 7 | 0 | 10.00 | Editors 1 |
| 2019 | 11 (Playoffs) | Gettysburg | Oxford A | Loss | 145 - 310 | 6 | 1 | 15.00 | Editors 2 |
| 2019 | 12 (Playoffs) | Gettysburg | Minnesota B | Loss | 75 - 245 | 4 | 1 | 10.00 | Editors 3 |
| 2019 | 13 (Playoffs) | Gettysburg | Rutgers | Loss | 80 - 290 | 4 | 2 | 12.50 | Editors 4 |
| 2019 | 15 (Superplayoffs) | Gettysburg | Yale B | Win | 195 - 160 | 10 | 1 | 10.00 | Editors 6 |
| 2019 | 16 (Superplayoffs) | Gettysburg | UCLA | Loss | 85 - 240 | 5 | 3 | 10.00 | Editors 7 |
| 2019 | 17 (Superplayoffs) | Gettysburg | Michigan A | Loss | 70 - 145 | 6 | 2 | 3.33 | Editors 8 |
| Year | Team | Player | Games | Tossups | Negs | Pts | PPG |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | Gettysburg | Ryan Bilger | 14 | 63 | 11 | 575 | 41.07 |
| 2019 | Gettysburg | Danny Greenblatt | 14 | 13 | 3 | 115 | 8.21 |
| 2019 | Gettysburg | Eli Morton | 14 | 10 | 3 | 85 | 6.07 |
| 2019 | Gettysburg | Ryzeson Maravich | 14 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0.00 |


About Campus Ambassador Programm
Consortium's Campus Ambassador Program is a campus connect program that aims to form a network of like-minded students across India. The program facilitates and nurtures future leaders of the country and contributes to their career growth. We want to empower and groom select students across India who will serve as experts in their respective institutions.
Incentives
aspect_ratio
Certificate
Top CAs will be awarded a Certificate Of Organization by Consortium, VNIT Nagpur recognizing their work
remove_from_queue
Webinars
Access to exclusive webinars organised by E-Cell VNIT Nagpur
near_me
Internships
Top 20 Capmus Ambassadors will be given Internship Opportunity


SWISH cannot provide unrestricted access to Prolog because Prolog gives unrestricted access to the operating system. Therefore, SWISH examines each goal on safety before execution. This process unfolds the call-tree and verifies all called predicates against a whitelist. It fails on three occasions:
?- read(X), call(X).
Such errors are raised as instantiation errors.
If any of the above happens, the error is printed, along with a chain of intermediate goals that should help finding the culprit. Note that the whitelist is incomplete, i.e., there are many predicates that can be considered safe that are not on the list. Please report such omissions as bugs.
Normal read and write do not work in the web environment. A number of normal Prolog predicates are redefined to provide basic I/O. Other I/O predicate are either not whitelisted or send their output to the server's console.


icalcs <DIR> display folder permissions
cacls "C:\Program Files" /T | findstr Users finding weak file permissions
icacls testdir /grant "NT AUTHORITY\NetworkService":(OI)(M) Granting permissions on testdir
#Loop through all *.exe file and icacls permission list
cd C:\Windows\System32
for %s in (*.exe) do icacls %s //Ensure this command is executed after navigating into C://Windows/System32 directory


--- layout: default permalink: /khdocs/ title: Kit Hunter Documentation ---
Here are all the posts tagged under the KHdocs label.


Get Lakers Logo White Background Pictures. A collection of the top 50 lakers logo wallpapers and backgrounds available for download for free. Polish your personal project or design with these lakers logo transparent png images, make it even more personalized and more attractive.
This coloring page was posted on tuesday. We hope you enjoy our growing collection of hd. We have 71+ amazing background pictures carefully picked by our community.
Find & download free graphic resources for background logo.
Free lakers font vector download in ai, svg, eps and cdr. Here you can explore hq lakers logo transparent illustrations, icons and clipart with filter setting like size, type, color etc. Please read our terms of use. Download, share or upload your own one!


Good Morals From Anime
Once people are invested in anime, there are many teachings and morals that they will likely pick up. One of the strongest themes taught to young children through anime is the power of friendship. People are raised to believe that they can overcome anything when working with their friends and family. This pushes them to create meaningful relationships with other people and maintain them during their life. Some strong pushers of this teaching are pet-based stories like Digimon and Pokémon. They show that the creatures and their masters must work together to defeat evil or accomplish their goals. Other teachings include an attempt at instilling confidence in one’s self and their abilities. They’ll show a kid with a dream. All the odds will be stacked against them from the beginning, but they’ll work hard putting in seemingly more effort than anyone else. Watchers will see the character’s efforts prove fruitful at times and more commonly fail. However, the main point being showcased is the character’s determination and confidence. When their efforts fail or seem to have been wasted, they do not fall to depression or indifference. They pick themselves back up and strive to work even harder. This theme is something that has been shown in many variations of media from other countries as well, but in anime, particularly Shōnen, it is conveyed strongly and often.


Module lua-nucleo.string
String-related tools
This file is a part of lua-nucleo library
Info:
- Copyright: lua-nucleo authors (see file
COPYRIGHT
for the license)
Local Functions
| split_by_char (str, delimiter) | Split a string by char. |
| count_substrings (str, substr) | Count the number of substring occurrences. |
| split_by_offset (str, offset) | Split a string into two parts at offset. |
| fill_placeholders_ex (capture, str, dict) | Expands variables in input string matched by capture string with values from dictionary. |
| fill_placeholders (str, dict) | Expands variables like $(varname) with values from dictionary. |
| fill_curly_placeholders (str, dict) | Expands variables like ${varname} with values from dictionary. |
| kv_concat (t, kv_glue, pair_glue, pairs_fn) | Convert non-hierarchical table into string. |
| get_escaped_chars_in_ranges (ranges) | Returns '%'-separated character string. |
| tjson_simple (t) | Serialize table into json string. |
Local Functions
- split_by_char (str, delimiter)
-
Split a string by char.
Returns an array of strings, each of which is a substring of string formed by splitting it on boundaries formed by the char delimiter.
Parameters:
Returns:
-
table
Returns an array of strings created by splitting the string
parameter on boundaries formed by the delimiter
- count_substrings (str, substr)
-
Count the number of substring occurrences.
Parameters:
Returns:
-
number
Returns the number of substring occurrences
- split_by_offset (str, offset)
-
Split a string into two parts at offset.
Parameters:
- str string Input string
- offset number Offset at which string will be splitted
Returns:
-
table
Returns two strings, the first one - is to the left from offset
and the second one to the right from offset
- fill_placeholders_ex (capture, str, dict)
-
Expands variables in input string matched by capture string with values
from dictionary.
Parameters:
- capture string Variable matching expression
- str string Input string, containing variables to expand
- dict table Dictionary, containing variables's values
Returns:
-
string
A result string, where variables substituted with values
See also:
Usage:
Universal value substitution to any placeholder, for example: fill_placeholders_ex("%$%((.-)%)", "a = $(a)", { a = 42 }) returns "a = 42"
- fill_placeholders (str, dict)
-
Expands variables like $(varname) with values from dictionary.
Parameters:
- str string Input string, containing variables to expand
- dict table Dictionary, containing variables's values
Returns:
-
string
A result string, where variables substituted with values
Usage:
fill_placeholders("a = $(a)", { a = 42 }) returns "a = 42"
- fill_curly_placeholders (str, dict)
-
Expands variables like ${varname} with values from dictionary.
Parameters:
- str string Input string, containing variables to expand
- dict table Dictionary, containing variables's values
Returns:
-
string
A result string, where variables substituted with values
Usage:
fill_placeholders("a = ${a}", { a = 42 }) returns "a = 42"
- kv_concat (t, kv_glue, pair_glue, pairs_fn)
-
Convert non-hierarchical table into string.
Values of key and value are concatted using custom glue
kv_glue
. Allowed values for key and value are numbers and strings. Pairs are concatted using custom gluepair_glue
. Table can be traversed using custom iteratorpairs_fn
.Parameters:
- t table Non-hierarchical table with [key]=value pairs
- kv_glue string Glue between key and value
- pair_glue string Glue between pairs (defaut: "")
- pairs_fn function Table iterator (default: pairs)
Returns:
-
string
A result string
Usage:
kv_concat({a = 1, b = 2}, " => ", "; ", pairs)
- get_escaped_chars_in_ranges (ranges)
-
Returns '%'-separated character string.
separated) from char with ranges[1] code to char with ranges[2] code,
concats it to same way to ranges[3] - ranges[4], and so on.
If range[i], range[i+1] are strings, ignore all string chars but first, and concats all chars ('%' separated) from ranges[1][1] to ranges[2][1], concats it to ranges[3][1] - ranges[4][1], and so on.
If range[i], range[i+1] are different types, also works fine, for example: get_escaped_chars_in_ranges({"0",50}) returns "%0%1%2".
Parameters:
- ranges If range[i], range[i+1] are numbers, concats all chars ('%'
Returns:
-
string
Returns '%'-separated character string.
- tjson_simple (t)
-
Serialize table into json string.
Tables with string keys only becomes objects. Tables with integer keys without gaps becomes arrays. Value types nil, NaN, +Inf, -Inf is not supported.
Parameters:
- t table Table without self-references
Returns:
-
string
A result string
Usage:
tjson_simple({a = 1, b = 2}) returns '{"a":1,"b":2}'


Equivalent to clicking the Move or Copy Sheet command on the Edit menu. Copies one or more sheets from their current positions to the specified position in the same workbook or to another workbook.
Syntax
WORKBOOK.COPY(name_array, dest_book, position_num)
WORKBOOK.COPY?(name_array, dest_book, position_num)
Name_array is the name of a sheet, or an array of names of sheets, that you want to copy in the currently active workbook.
Dest_book is the name of the workbook to which you want to copy name_array. If dest_book is the current workbook, name_array is copied within the workbook. If dest_book is omitted, the copy of name_array becomes a separate workbook.
Position_num is a number that specifies the target position for the sheet within the new workbook. The first position is 1.
If position_num is specified, Microsoft Excel inserts the copy of the sheet at the specified position in the workbook.
If position_num is omitted, Microsoft Excel places the sheet at the last position in the workbook.
If dest_book is omitted, position_num is ignored.
Remarks
If the structure of the workbook is protected, you cannot copy sheets within the workbook or to another workbook.
You cannot copy a hidden sheet.
Related Function
WORKBOOK.MOVE Moves one or more documents from one workbook to another workbook or to another position in the same workbook
Return to index


Logo Design is one of the most crucial
aspects of Branding and Brand Recognition.
Whether you are creating a product or offering a service, your logo is how your
clientele will recognize you.
Your color scheme sets the stage for
your purpose
your font style subliminally distinguishes you
as professional, lighthearted, adventurous, etc.
Your logo is the first unspoken word about your company or business
and creates the setting for all future branding endeavors.
For this reason, our experienced team of graphic designers
specialised in the creation of digital image of companies
or individuals pays special attention to
turning your dreams into reality and improving their own skills by keeping
pace with the world trends and design innovations.
Starting your
Logo Design Project
Logo design process
Logo design prices
You must be wondering now, how much does a logo design cost and how to order one?
What you will get from us is a unique, creative and
effective logo in line with the latest trends,
which will undoubtedly leave a positive impression
on your consumers and remain etched into their memory.
We offer the following packages:
- 2 solutions,
- 3 solutions,
- 5 solutions, and
- 10 solutions.
What is included in these packs is the possibility
for further adjustments and modifications with the
goal of reaching that one ideal solution that
you are perfectly happy with and which is the best
visual representation of your brand.
Order logo design
Logo design consists not only of typography (letters),
but of signs, illustrations and drawings as well,
and anything in between. Graphic designers
often use the combination of signs and text or letters to
transmit the message from clients to their target audience,
with establishing balance between the two.


Some bars
They can be styled using custom properties
Enable automatic coloring by setting a
label
and the
colored
flag
Two bars always have the same color, if the same label is used.
Bar height is animated
Bar group


This port is tucked away on the south eastern side of the Olympic Peninsula about 100 miles SSW of Seattle (in a direct line). The route to Olympia lies down Puget Sound, under the Tacoma Narrows Bridge before winding your way around many islands.
Position 47° 03"49'N, 122° 54"28'W.
This is a very useful port as a base for exploring the wonders of the National Park on the Olympic Peninsula.


This is the table of all configuration packages.
To search for one, simply start typing your query in the bar
or use the drop-down option.
To create a new package, click the create button. To modify or delete a package, select one using
the check-boxes and click the respective button.
| Name | ID | Description | Last Updated | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{package.name}} | {{package.id}} | {{package.description}} | {{package.versionEffectiveDate}} |


Speakers welcome
How to submit a talk
Contact organizers
Need any help?
Let us know
Our goal
- 2x 10 minutes
- 2x 20 minutes or 1x 40 minutes
1 hour in total, 2 - 4 talks
After the talk
Organizers wil:
- Write a short summary with links to talks
- Push on FB, slack, and Discord
Recommendation
- Provide code samples of github
- Runnable demos
To keep people engaged
acaisoft.com
SMACC.io
Next Workshop
Kubernetes for Golang Developers
- 5 hours - 15 places
- 2nd half of January
- For members of Golang Meetup
- Led by Wojciech Barczyński
Free of change && free of we-are-hiring ;)
Next=Next+1 Workshop
Golang for Developers
Will be announced
Today
- 18:20 - 18:50 - Why Golang looks like that
- Tomasz Grodzki
- 19:10 - 19:35 - Serverless in Golang
- Bartosz Bonisławski


Negative regulation by HLA-DO of MHC class II -restricted antigen processing.
Abstract
HLA-DM is a major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class II-like molecule that facilitates antigen processing by catalyzing the exchange of invariant chain-derived peptides (CLIP) from class II molecules for antigenic peptides. HLA-DO is a second class II-like molecule that physically associates with HLA-DM in B cells. HLA-DO was shown to block HLA-DM function. Purified HLA-DM-DO complexes could not promote peptide exchange in vitro. Expression of HLA-DO in a class II+ and DM+, DO- human T cell line caused the accumulation of class II-CLIP complexes, indicating that HLA-DO blocked DM function in vivo and suggesting that HLA-DO is an important modulator of class II-restricted antigen processing.


kind
Tool for running local Kubernetes clusters using Docker container "nodes".
Designed for testing Kubernetes itself, but may be used for local development or continuous integration.
More information: home page
- Create a local Kubernetes cluster:
kind create cluster --name cluster_name
- Delete one or more clusters:
kind delete clusters cluster_name
- Get details about clusters, nodes, or the kubeconfig:
kind get clusters|nodes|kubeconfig
- Export the kubeconfig or the logs:
kind export kubeconfig|logs


Angular - specific widgets built from ground and using Bootstrap 4 CSS. APIs that makes sense in the Angular ecosystem. No dependencies on 3rd party JavaScript.
All the Bootstrap widgets (ex. carousel, modal, popovers, tooltips, tabs, ...) and several additional goodies ( datepicker, rating, timepicker, typeahead).
All code is tested (almost 100% test coverage) and all changes reviewed. We are not cutting corners.
All the widgets are accessible. We use proper HTML elements and required aria attributes. Keyboard navigation and focus management works as expected.
We've created angular-ui/bootstrap and have spent several years doing widget development. A number of team members are core Angular contributors.
We give back to the community by contributing to projects we build upon (Angular, Bootstrap). We support people on Stack Overflow.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/141825-kbb/topic/SL2Z.html ---
This is a thread to discuss the merits of SL2Z
compared to the other 2 implementations that are available. @Mario Carneiro @Johannes Hölzl Could you see something like SL2Z
end up in mathlib, or would you suggest that matrix (fin 2) (fin 2) int
or computable_matrix 2 2 int
be used instead?
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Blusher
Brushes
Mascara
Perfume
Hair
Brushes
First Name:
Email Address:
Phone number:
User Date Of Birth:
Country:
Select...
1
2
3
4
5
Submit


EMD Cinema (EMD) is a leader in the premium cinema booking system in Ireland.
EMD delivers the best choice of content, combined with the best technology in the best environment.
EMD Cinema offers a range of content, in addition to highly anticipated blockbusters.
EMD was founded in Ireland by 2nd year students who are studying BSc Computing in IT Tallaght.
Over the years EMD has won numerous accolades for its service and innovations, including more recently International Booking System of the Year at CineEurope 2017 and Best Show Listings of the Year 2016.


During my work with companies using MySQL, I have encountered many issues with regard to schema design, normalization and indexing. Of the most common errors are incorrect data types definition. Many times the database is designed by programmers or otherwise non-expert DBAs. Some companies do not have the time and cannot spare the effort of redesigning and refactoring their databases, and eventually face poor performance issues.
Here's a compilation of "the right and the wrong" data types.
INT(1)
is not one byte long.INT(10)
is no bigger thanINT(2)
. The number in parenthesis is misleading, and only describes the text alignment of the number, when displayed in an interactive shell. All mentioned types are the same INT, have the same storage capacity, and the same range. If you want a one-byteINT
, useTINYINT
.
- An integer
PRIMARY KEY
is preferable, especially if you're using the InnoDB storage engine. If possible, avoid usingVARCHAR
asPRIMARY KEY
. In InnoDB, this will make the clustered index deeper, secondary indexes larger (sometimes much larger) and look ups slower.
- Do not use
VARCHAR
to represent timestamps. It may look like'2008-11-14 07:59:13'
is a textual field, but in fact it's just an integer counting the seconds elapsed from 1970-01-01. That's 4 bytes vs. 19 if you're usingCHAR
withASCII
charset, or more if you're usingUTF8
orVARCHAR
.
- Do not use
VARCHAR
to represent IPv4 addresses. This one is quite common. The IP <IP_ADDRESS> can be represented withVARCHAR(15)
, true, but could be better represented with a 4-byte int. That's what IPv4 is: four bytes. Use theINET_ATON()
andINET_NTOA()
functions to translate between the INT value and textual value.
- This one should be obvious, but I've seen it in reality, where the schema was auto generated by some naive generator: do not represent numbers as text. Yes, I have seen integer columns represented by
VARCHAR
. Don't ask how the performance was.
MD5()
columns shouldn't beVARCHAR
. UseCHAR(32)
instead. It's always 32 bytes long, so no need forVARCHAR
's additional byte overhead. If your tables or database areUTF8
by default, make sure the MD5 column's charset isASCII
, or it will consume 96 bytes instead of just 32. I also suggest the case-sensitiveascii_bin
collation, but that's a more minor issue.
PASSWORD()
columns shouldn't beVARCHAR
, butCHAR
. The length depends on whether you're usingold-passwords
variable (for some strange reason, this variable always appears in the MySQL sample configuration files - though you really don't want it unless it's for backward compatibility with older MySQL versions). As in the MD5 note, useASCII
charset.
- Better use
TIMESTAMP
thanINT
to count seconds, as MySQL has many supportive functions for this data type.
- Use
TINYINT
,SMALLINT
,MEDIUMINT
instead ofINT
when possible. Do you expect to have<PHONE_NUMBER> customers? No? Then a "id SMALLINT
" may suffice asPRIMARY KEY
.
- Use
CHARACTER SET
s with care. More on this on future posts.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee February 26, 2001-12:00A Budget On: Carruth, James (Public Intergrity Unit) Demons, Chuck (Comptroller Judicary) DeBottis, Gina M. (Special Prosecution Unit) Dozier, Jim (Texas Commission on Law Enforcement) Henricks, Michele L. (Court Reporters Certification Board) Julian, Terry (Texas Commission on Jail Standards) Keller, Sharon (Texas Court of Criminal Appeals) Malcolm, Jerry (Texas Military Facilities Commission) McGlasson, Jerry (Texas Commission on Private Security) Paul, Matthew (Office of the State Prosecuting Attorney) Phillips, Tom (Texas Supreme Court) Reaves, Margaret (Commission on Judicial Conduct) Schlueter, Kay (State Law Library) Shivers, Jr., Allan (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) Smith, Michael B. (Department of the Adjutant General) Warren Sr., Gary L. (Texas Commision on Fire Protection) Yarbrough, Randy (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission)


The DEEM workshop will be held on Sunday, June 18th, in conjunction with SIGMOD/PODS 2023. The workshop will be held in hybrid (in-person and virtual) form. DEEM brings together researchers and practitioners at the intersection of applied machine learning, data management and systems research, with the goal to discuss the arising data management issues in ML application scenarios.
The workshop solicits regular research papers (10 pages plus unlimited references) describing preliminary or completed research results, as well as short papers (up to 4 pages) such as reports on applications and tools or preliminary results. With this new paper category (introduced in 2022) on applications and tools, the DEEM workshop aims to establish a broader forum for sharing interesting use cases, problems, datasets, benchmarks, visionary ideas, system designs, and descriptions of system components and tools related to end-to-end ML pipelines. Submissions should follow the guidelines as for SIGMOD, i.e. use the sigconf template for the ACM proceedings format.
Follow us on twitter @deem_workshop or contact us via email at info[at]deem-workshop[dot]org. We also provide archived websites of previous versions of the workshop: DEEM 2017, DEEM 2018, DEEM 2019, DEEM 2020, DEEM 2021, and DEEM 2022.
DEEM 2022 Proceedings: ACM DL Link
Abstract: A large fraction of the data science and machine learning workflow is performed in computational notebooks such as Jupyter with libraries such as pandas, NumPy, and scikit-learn in an ad-hoc, highly iterative manner. However, this process is not without its challenges. We describe three open-source tools that we've built that address scalability, interactivity, and reproducibility challenges along the way -- and have been adopted widely by data scientists. We also reflect on how our recipe -- of enhancing existing tools as opposed to replacing them -- may need revisiting in the exciting arena of LLM-powered data work, which forms the focus of our new EPIC Data lab at Berkeley.
Applying Machine Learning (ML) in real-world scenarios is a challenging task. In recent years, the main focus of the data management community has been on creating systems and abstractions for the efficient training of ML models on large datasets. However, model training is only one of many steps in an end-to-end ML application, and a number of orthogonal data management problems arise from the large-scale use of ML.
For example, data preprocessing and feature extraction workloads may be complicated and require simultaneous execution of relational and linear algebraic operations. Next, model selection may involve searching many combinations of model architectures, features, and hyper-parameters to find the best-performing model. After model training, the resulting model may have to be deployed and integrated into business workflows and require lifecycle management using metadata and lineage. As a further complication, the resulting system may have to take into account a heterogeneous audience, ranging from domain experts without programming skills to data engineers and statisticians who develop custom algorithms.
Additionally, the importance of incorporating ethics and legal compliance into machine-assisted decision-making is being broadly recognized. Critical opportunities for improving data quality and representativeness, controlling for bias, and allowing humans to oversee and impact computational processes are missed if we do not consider the lifecycle stages upstream from model training and deployment. DEEM welcomes research on providing system-level support to data scientists who wish to develop and deploy responsible machine learning methods.
DEEM aims to bring together researchers and practitioners at the intersection of applied machine learning, data management and systems research, with the goal to discuss the arising data management issues in ML application scenarios.
We invite submissions in following two tracks:
Submission Website: https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/DEEM2023
Inclusion and Diversity in Writing: http://2023.sigmod.org/calls_papers_inclusion_and_diversity.shtml
We are very pleased that we can award one talented researcher a travel grant of $1000, with the help of our sponsors.
Applications for this travel award are due 26 April 2023 to enable early-bird registration by 1 May.
Please find more information (e.g. eligibility criteria) and apply through the below form:
Application Form Travel Award DEEM @SIGMOD 2023
We will also award the best paper as well as the best presentation during the workshop!


--- layout: default ---
| Name: | Devin "LlamaGod" Tran | Renato "Saints" Reynafarje | Christopher "Parasite" Duarte | Rasim "Blazt" Ogresevic | Andres "Lacefield" Lacefield | Aidan "GorgoKnight" Provenzano |
| Born: | Unknown | February 24, 1995 | July 21, 1994 | August 12, 1999 | December 17, 1996 | Unknown |
| From: | United States | United States | United States | United States | United States | United States |
| Role | AR Support | Flex | Flex | Flex | SMG Slayer | Substitute |


Crypto Castles
Transcript By: Bryan Bishop
Tags: Security
Category: Conference
Building your own bank and constructing crypto castles
Jameson Lopp
Building on Bitcoin 2018
https://twitter.com/kanzure/status/1014483571946508288
I am going to do a brain dump of basically anything that people who are building systems protecting private keys are thinking about. Hopefully you can ingest this for when you decide to build one of these systems.
If you have been in this space for long at all, you should be well aware that there are risks for trusting third-parties. Various entities are trying to centralize aspects of this system. The next problem once we have successfully pushed back against trusted third-parties is that we should recognize users securing their own keys costs time and money and users are not security experts.
As a result, we have many types of losses. Chainalysis is estimating around 4 million BTC has been lost and at least 2 million BTC has been stolen. That’s looking at well-known publicized hacks. There’s no way to keep track of all the individuals that have lost money.
For much of human history, we have seen this structure of our society evolve in a way where we’re using specialists. We’re outsourcing a lot of pieces of our lives to specialists because it allows us to be more efficient. The problem here is that we’re generally coming to trust these third-parties. A lot of users are not so keen on their digital and physical security, and as a consequence, they are trusting their bitcoin to third parties.
I think people are not keeping self-defense on top of mind because they think they are not a target.. and they might be correct, but you can be not a target for all your life and then unexpectedly very quickly become a target. We see from having these systems like creating liquid bearer assets, the attackers tend to have different profiles than we have seen in previous real-world situations. Attackers are seeing this as a juicy situation because they can get away with it and it’s less likely for them to be caught. If many people are failing to secure their assets, then in a herd immunity sense, I think that there will be more attackers. I am looking at the physical evolution of physical attacks and it seems to be accelerating. We need to dis-incentive these types of attacks.
If you are building these systems, then you need to worry about physical theft, digital theft, physical disaster, social engineering, collusion. Most users are going to put minimal effort into securing their own assets .We need to be proactive about helping users. Physical theft is a pretty well known problem that hmans have been dealing with. Digital theft is pretty easy to fix– take it off the internet. We have hardware devices that help that. Physical disaster is an IT problem, but most people are terrible at doing good IT, so we need to help people do redundant storage. The bigger problem long-term is going to be social engineering and that’s where education is going to have to come in. Users are going to have to understand they are constantly under threat of being hacked not just on their computers but their brains. Collusion is also vulnerable to trusted third-parties.
When we talk about keys and holding them, there’s a lot of ways to do this. If the user has the key, there might be malware, weak passwords, coercion– we heard about the $5 wrench attacks… Death of owner and end-of-life is something that people don’t think about. There was a book recently out about this. There’s also data loss, like due to bad IT practices. Forgotten passwords is another kind of data loss. Phishing and brain hacking is always going to be a problem.
Even at custodial services, they can be vulnerable to malware, and they are a honeypots where hackers can focus on one door to get a lot of money. Insider threat– a trust issue again. They might be fractional reserves, you just don’t know what’s going on if you can’t audit it…. government seizure is a possibility, confisication by the service is pretty big and it happens at a lot of AML/KYC places where accounts get seized. Phishing can also happen on the enterprise service-side. At Bitgo, we saw some of the most sophisticated spearphishing attacks against our own employees– it’s mainly because you have created such a juicy honeypot.
If you use a 2-of-2 multisig situation, you can get rid of some of the weaknesses. However, there are still things we haven’t fixed, mostly around data loss. That’s because of a lack of redundancy. If either one of these parties screws up, then you could lose access to the assets. I think the next logical step is that you can get the user the keys– they just use the third-party as a service provider or facilitator, like in a 2-of-3 or 3-of-5 situation… and the facilitators can help with recovery and fractinoal reserve scenarios. The user can audit what’s going on, because the wallets are segregated. Fundamentally, while we can’t solve all the problems, we bring down the risk quite a bit. The main remaining risk is phishing, on all the sides.
We want to get rid of third parties, and attackers. I want to push for users being their own worst enemy in these systems. A principle we had at Bitgo is that it’s preferable for the user to get temporarily locked out rather than for an attacker to get in even momentarily. I think we shoud flip it– I have seen far more users lose access due to negliglence then I have seen them lose access due to an attacker stealing money from them. Protect users from themselves, protect users from attackers, protect users from trusted third parties. We’re getting to the point where we have a number of options where we have pushed security out to the edges and users have sovereignity and they might experience loss due to negligence.
How would you build a bitcoin bank? All you have to do is write down that 24 word seed phrase and keep it safe. This probably seems normal to most of us…. but to an outsider, this is kind of insane. It’s like saying hey, here, have some radioactive material, and keep it safe. What person even really knows how to store and keep secret a small amount of digital data? OUtside of this room, there are very few security experts that know how to manage these kinds of systems. This might be controversial, but I believe we wont be able to get to mainstream adoption if we’re requiring people to keep small amounts of data safe where they have no recourse if they don’t have great IT practices.
I am not trying to rag on trezor or anything but part of the thesis at Casa is that a user should not be trusted to manipulate and handle private keys by hands… then logically it should make sense we shouldn’t require them to hold on to the seeds. Just a few days ago, we saw a phishing attack against trezor users that was trying to exploit this vulnerability. Was this DNS poisoning or BGP attack? It doesn’t really matter– we’re in a phase now where we have fairly secure hardware, and this proliferation of secure hardware has made it obvious that the weakest point is in fact the user. It’s really difficult to get rid of the user from these systems. But they keep coming back and finding new vulnerabilities to create.
There’s probably an infinite ways to store and recover data. At Casa, we have created an easy-to-use wizard where the user can rotate the keys in their wallets, and this works well due to the multisig multi-location vault product. There’s also a seedless account recovery that the Edge wallet has as a setup where it’s a 2-of-2 scheme where you have a key sent to your email and then an encrypted key is sent to the Edge server and you decrypt it through account recovery questions you have to answer. I would like to see more work happening in this space.
You should be able to recover your private keys without touching that data physically. Don’t let the users touch the private keys.
Some people say well just create a paper wallet and send money to it… but we have seen a lot of money loss there. If it’s an unencrypted paper wallet, then physical attackers can sweep your wallet. And paper wallets are not robust against environmental disaster. If it’s a paper wallet with a single private key, then someone will sometimes load that into their wallet, and then send part of the value to some destination, and the rest goes to a change address and a user doesn’t understand what’s going on and they have accidentally lost the vast majority of their money.
Metal wallets are prone to failure, they are more robust to environmental factors. I’ll be publishing in-depth stress tests of the popular metal wallets. I managed to get access to a 20 ton hydraulic press so I really mean stress tests. Improper transaction construction is not a problem if you use a whole seed phrase, but it can be a problem if you use only a single private key.
We need more redundancy: multi-sig, multi-device, mutli-location. Users should not be relied on to do the most basic IT practices. We should help them do that. We can all agree that five Ricks are better than one.
I used to use an airgapped computer, and I had an insanely long generated passphrase… I put in all my recovery data.. then I did Shamir secret sharing scheme to take the insanely decryption passphrase into an m-of-n setup.. and copy this encrypted file into n different USB drives and put text files into that one shard for that person along with a text do cument with instructions… hand out USB drives in faraday bags to my executors of my will, and update annual to protect against bitrot. Writing this down and testing it took up even more of my time. If you don’t test, you are guaranteed to have a failure. At end-of-life, it’s not just creating them for people in this room, people who are enthusiastic and nerdy and willing to put effort into making this work. But we need to make sure our heirs can navigate these systems. They are going to be really upset if you get hit by a truck and can’t access anything.
Crypto-castle is this concept I came up with after I submitted this talk proposal. Air gaps are the moat. Strong crypto and multisig are the stone walls. Hardware key managers are the portcullis. Wallet software is the gatehouse. Automated alerts are the watchtowers.
Facial recognition for wallets might be interesting for being able to blink an SOS or stick outt your tongue or falre your nostrils or something so that you can signal to your wallet that things should be locked down. That’s more of a long-term thing.
Trust minimization is a big deal if we’re trying to build systems where we’re using third-parties but we don’t want them to be trusted. Us building a team allows us to come together and build software… but the problem is that you can easily centralize it in a way that makes failure scenarios much more likely. So we’re trying to make a balance between low trust and high convenience and high trust… and pushing security out to the edges can allow for untrusted third-parties to facilitate bank-like relationships where we can provide financial services without actually being custodians. You can have a key on a device that you are cryptographically signing data with, that gets stored on a server, so that you can be protected against third-party attacks where an attacker gets into that server. You can throw alarms on the device and shutdown operations before you get received by whatever data is on that third-party service.
As several people noted yesterday, I think a full-stack integration where you cna have a node running at home in your own trusted environment is something we’re going to see long-term and hopefully get plug-and-pay going.
Bitcoin is a new paradigm because users have been trained to trust third-parties. If the average user is not going to read the manual or make any sufficient effort to try to secure their own data, then we need to do what we can to build guiderails to force users to go through educational processes. At Casa, we’re trying to do that in a user-friendly visual format where we’re trying to visualize the security in real-time or at least as well as we can to let people have a better understanding of what’s going on with their wallet.
With phishing– people are going to get tricked. If you are sending a large amount of money, it should say, “hey this is a lot”, and tell the user to not copy-paste, and tell the user to all someone and verify all the data. I’m also interested in CHECKLOCKTIMEVERIFY being used more which can stop some social engineering attacks. It becomes an issue with multisig if your funds are locked up, you lost your keys and you need to do recovery. I want to do a graceful degradation of multisig where we lock it up for the next year but we can degrade from 3-of-5 to 2-of-5 after a year if nobody is touching this money. This gets more complex on a technical side… I hope MAST can make this more possible.
At Bitgo, we had malware blacklists where we found malware bitcoin addresses and just blacklisted those addresses. It was surprisingly effective.
I am hoping to see more KYC– know your counterparty. We need web-of-trust and reputation systems. Some people are working on that.
Bitcoin covenants have been implemented in the Elements sidechain. Hopefully we will someday see those on mainnet as well.
Q&A
Q: Where did you get those blacklists from?


Before we list stuff you need to bring, we need to say that you are responsible for anything you bring. If something is damaged, lost, or stolen, neither the Linux Users' Group or the school is liable and will not under any circumstances replace your item(s). Ok, with that painful bit out of the way, in the many years of WSUCon we have never ever had a report of anyone having anything stolen, and the worst things lost or forgotten are ethernet cables. So, this is just a heads up but it is honestly not something to worry about too much, as our community cares.
PC Gamers
If you intend to play any PC games, in the tournaments or not, you will need to bring a computer capable of playing the games you want to participate in. This means everything, and read carefully!
If your gaming rig is a tower:
- Tower
- Monitor
- Keyboard
- Mouse
- Power Strip (aka, surge protector)
- Power Cables (desktop & monitor)
- Headphones
or if you're rolling with a good laptop:
Laptop
Power adapter
Mouse (unless you are a touchpad king)
Headphones
Cooling pad (if you have/need one)
We hope you all have fun and can't wait to see you there!
Console Gamers
Sure! Feel free to bring your console(s) and a monitor for it. This is similar to the "What To Bring."
What we've done in the past is an ad-hoc setup. Some of the admins have brought consoles before. Otherwise you would want to bring your own console, monitor, games, controllers, and if we have a spare maybe you could hook that up to a projector.


An Urban Strategist's blog.
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Today is September 12th, 2021.
I am setting up my blog, hosted on Github.
12 Sep 2021


| Completeness of Sketch Map: | ID: | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Spatial Features | Features in Base map | Drawn Features | Completeness (%) |
| Street segments | |||
| Landmarks | |||
| Regions | |||
| Overall Completeness: |
| Correctness of sketch map: | ||||||
| Considered Qulitative Spatial Aspects | Relations in Base Map | Relation in Sketch Map | Correct Relations | Wrong Relations | Missing Relations | Accuracy Rate (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Topological Relations between Landmarks and Regions | ||||||
| Linear Ordering of Landmarks along Street-segments | ||||||
| Left-Right Relations of Landmarks wrt. Street-segments | ||||||
| Topological Relations between Street-segments and Regions/Landmarks | ||||||
| Connectivity of Street-segments | ||||||
| Relative Orientation of Connected Street-segments |


Short Biography
Hello, my name is Jonathan Barnum, however I go by Jon. I grew up in an Air Force family so I moved around every 2-4 years. My father retired in Utah and I have been here for many years so I call Utah home. I met my wife while attending Utah Valley University. I’ve been married for 14 years and have 4 kids. I joined the military in 2008 and decided to be a military police in the Army. I thought I would do that for a couple of years and get out and go on to bigger and better things. I realized law enforcement was not for me and went on to become an ER nurse. I think working too many nights, weekends and holidays took a toll on me and decided to switch careers into web development. This is where I am at today and couldn’t be happier.
Eduction
- Utah Valley University, BS in Emergency Management
- Pennsylvania College of Health Sciences, ADN Nursing
- Western Governors University, BSN Nursing
- Code Fellows
Working Experience
- Army Reserves/military police: Patrol military base, apprehend criminals, investigate traffic accidents, screen Afghan and third-country hires, and oversee military police operations. Create and maintain traffic enforcement policy and conduct enrollment system training
- ER Nurse: Perform patient assessments, analyze patient data, create a plan of care based off of data, work with an interdisciplinary team, and educate patients.


The following photos are loaded from Flickr and match a search query based on the temple's name. Relevance is not guaranteed.


# debug
tiny node.js debugging utility modelled after node core’s debugging technique.
## Installation
`bash
$ npm install debug
`
## Usage
With debug you simply invoke the exported function to generate your debug function, passing it a name which will determine if a noop function is returned, or a decorated console.error, so all of the console format string goodies you’re used to work fine. A unique color is selected per-function for visibility.
Example _app.js_:
```js var debug = require(‘debug’)(‘http’)
, http = require(‘http’) , name = ‘My App’;
// fake app
debug(‘booting %s’, name);
- http.createServer(function(req, res){
- debug(req.method + ‘ ‘ + req.url); res.end(‘hellon’);
- }).listen(3000, function(){
- debug(‘listening’);
});
// fake worker of some kind
Example _worker.js_:
```js var debug = require(‘debug’)(‘worker’);
- setInterval(function(){
- debug(‘doing some work’);
The __DEBUG__ environment variable is then used to enable these based on space or comma-delimited names. Here are some examples:
![debug http and worker](http://f.cl.ly/items/18471z1H402O24072r1J/Screenshot.png)
![debug worker](http://f.cl.ly/items/1X413v1a3M0d3C2c1E0i/Screenshot.png)
#### Windows note
On Windows the environment variable is set using the set command.
`cmd set DEBUG=*,-not_this `
Then, run the program to be debugged as usual.
## Millisecond diff
When actively developing an application it can be useful to see when the time spent between one debug() call and the next. Suppose for example you invoke debug() before requesting a resource, and after as well, the “+NNNms” will show you how much time was spent between calls.
![](http://f.cl.ly/items/2i3h1d3t121M2Z1A3Q0N/Screenshot.png)
When stdout is not a TTY, Date#toUTCString() is used, making it more useful for logging the debug information as shown below:
![](http://f.cl.ly/items/112H3i0e0o0P0a2Q2r11/Screenshot.png)
## Conventions
If you’re using this in one or more of your libraries, you _should_ use the name of your library so that developers may toggle debugging as desired without guessing names. If you have more than one debuggers you _should_ prefix them with your library name and use ”:” to separate features. For example “bodyParser” from Connect would then be “connect:bodyParser”.
## Wildcards
The * character may be used as a wildcard. Suppose for example your library has debuggers named “connect:bodyParser”, “connect:compress”, “connect:session”, instead of listing all three with DEBUG=connect:bodyParser,connect:compress,connect:session, you may simply do DEBUG=connect:*, or to run everything using this module simply use DEBUG=*.
You can also exclude specific debuggers by prefixing them with a “-” character. For example, DEBUG=*,-connect:* would include all debuggers except those starting with “connect:”.
## Browser support
Debug works in the browser as well, currently persisted by localStorage. Consider the situation shown below where you have worker:a and worker:b, and wish to debug both. Somewhere in the code on your page, include:
`js
window.myDebug = require("debug");
`
(“debug” is a global object in the browser so we give this object a different name.) When your page is open in the browser, type the following in the console:
`js
myDebug.enable("worker:*")
`
Refresh the page. Debug output will continue to be sent to the console until it is disabled by typing myDebug.disable() in the console.
```js a = debug(‘worker:a’); b = debug(‘worker:b’);
- setInterval(function(){
- a(‘doing some work’);
}, 1000);
- setInterval(function(){
- b(‘doing some work’);
#### Web Inspector Colors
Colors are also enabled on “Web Inspectors” that understand the %c formatting option. These are WebKit web inspectors, Firefox ([since version 31](https://hacks.mozilla.org/2014/05/editable-box-model-multiple-selection-sublime-text-keys-much-more-firefox-developer-tools-episode-31/)) and the Firebug plugin for Firefox (any version).
Colored output looks something like:
![](https://cloud.githubusercontent.com/assets/71256/3139768/b98c5fd8-e8ef-11e3-862a-f7253b6f47c6.png)
### stderr vs stdout
You can set an alternative logging method per-namespace by overriding the log method on a per-namespace or globally:
Example _stdout.js_:
```js var debug = require(‘debug’); var error = debug(‘app:error’);
// by default stderr is used error(‘goes to stderr!’);
var log = debug(‘app:log’); // set this namespace to log via console.log log.log = console.log.bind(console); // don’t forget to bind to console! log(‘goes to stdout’); error(‘still goes to stderr!’);
// set all output to go via console.info // overrides all per-namespace log settings debug.log = console.info.bind(console); error(‘now goes to stdout via console.info’); log(‘still goes to stdout, but via console.info now’); ```
### Save debug output to a file
You can save all debug statements to a file by piping them.
Example:
`bash
$ DEBUG_FD=3 node your-app.js 3> whatever.log
`
## Authors
- TJ Holowaychuk
- Nathan Rajlich
## License
(The MIT License)
Copyright (c) 2014 TJ Holowaychuk<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the ‘Software’), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Chord Possibilities
Use this program if you're wondering which chords might work with a note you are singing or playing.
When you click a note, you'll see a list of chords that all contain that note.


system( (i,j,k) | 1 <= i,j,k <= N ) { a(i,j,k) = a(i-1,j,k); b(i,j,k) = b(i,j-1,k); c(i,j,k) = a(i-1,j,k)*b(i,j-1,k) + c(i,j,k-1); }
Space projection = [1 1 1]T
Time/schedule = [1 1 1]T
Debug Window


18 November 1882: Born on a yacht off the Nova Scotia coast to an English mother and an American father.
18981901: Attends the Slade School of Art.
19011909: Travels in Europe, living in Paris, Holland, Munich, and Madrid.
May 1909: First short story published, "The 'Pole,'" in The English Review.
1912: Contributes decorations for Frieda Strindberg's London night club, the Cabaret Theatre Club. Exhibits Kermesse at the Allied Artists' Association show.
1913: Joins the Omega Workshops, but breaks with the director, Roger Fry, in October.
1914: Founds the Rebel Art Centre. Friendly with Ezra Pound and Henri Gaudier-Brzeska. Edits and publishes Blast, which heralds the first English avant-garde movement, Vorticism.
1915: Vorticist exhibition at the Doré Gallery. Publishes Blast 2.
1916: Joins Royal Artillery as a bombardier.
1917: Vorticist exhibit opens at the Penguin Club, New York, on 10 January, sponsored by John Quinn. Active service in France from May to November.
1918: Publishes his first novel, Tarr, set in the artistic bohemia of Paris.
1919: Guns by Wyndham Lewis exhibit at the Goupil Gallery.
1920: Travels with T. S. Eliot in France; meets James Joyce.
March 1926: The Art of Being Ruled is published, which Hugh Kenner later calls "the germ of all the polemics."
1927: Time and Western Man, a combination of literary criticism and philosophy, is published.
1930: Visits Berlin, and on his return publishes articles on Hitler in Time and Tide.
May 1931: Visits Morocco; his account of the trip becomes Filibusters in Barbary.
1932: Thirty Personalities, an exhibit of portraits by Lewis, opens at the Lefevre Galleries in October.
May 1937: Publishes The Revenge for Love, a novel set in preCivil War Spain and London.
1938: Portrait of T. S. Eliot rejected by the Royal Academy.
March 1939: The Jews: Are They Human?, which attacks anti-Semitism and advocates admission of Jewish refugees into the British Empire, is published.
September 1939: Sails to Canada and remains in North America until the end of World War II.
1945: Returns to England.
1951: Vision begins to deteriorate, eventually resulting in blindness. He produces seven books after this.
7 March 1957: Dies in London.
.


public class AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat
extends java.lang.Object
android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo
introduced after API level 4 in a backwards compatible fashion.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
ACTION_ACCESSIBILITY_FOCUS
Action that gives accessibility focus to the node.
|
static java.lang.String |
ACTION_ARGUMENT_EXTEND_SELECTION_BOOLEAN
Argument for whether when moving at granularity to extend the selection
or to move it otherwise.
|
static java.lang.String |
ACTION_ARGUMENT_HTML_ELEMENT_STRING
Argument for which HTML element to get moving to the next/previous HTML element.
|
static java.lang.String |
ACTION_ARGUMENT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_INT
Argument for which movement granularity to be used when traversing the node text.
|
static java.lang.String |
ACTION_ARGUMENT_SELECTION_END_INT
Argument for specifying the selection end.
|
static java.lang.String |
ACTION_ARGUMENT_SELECTION_START_INT
Argument for specifying the selection start.
|
static int |
ACTION_CLEAR_ACCESSIBILITY_FOCUS
Action that clears accessibility focus of the node.
|
static int |
ACTION_CLEAR_FOCUS
Action that unfocuses the node.
|
static int |
ACTION_CLEAR_SELECTION
Action that unselects the node.
|
static int |
ACTION_CLICK
Action that clicks on the node info.
|
static int |
ACTION_COPY
Action to copy the current selection to the clipboard.
|
static int |
ACTION_CUT
Action to cut the current selection and place it to the clipboard.
|
static int |
ACTION_FOCUS
Action that focuses the node.
|
static int |
ACTION_LONG_CLICK
Action that long clicks on the node.
|
static int |
ACTION_NEXT_AT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY
Action that requests to go to the next entity in this node's text
at a given movement granularity.
|
static int |
ACTION_NEXT_HTML_ELEMENT
Action to move to the next HTML element of a given type.
|
static int |
ACTION_PASTE
Action to paste the current clipboard content.
|
static int |
ACTION_PREVIOUS_AT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY
Action that requests to go to the previous entity in this node's text
at a given movement granularity.
|
static int |
ACTION_PREVIOUS_HTML_ELEMENT
Action to move to the previous HTML element of a given type.
|
static int |
ACTION_SCROLL_BACKWARD
Action to scroll the node content backward.
|
static int |
ACTION_SCROLL_FORWARD
Action to scroll the node content forward.
|
static int |
ACTION_SELECT
Action that selects the node.
|
static int |
ACTION_SET_SELECTION
Action to set the selection.
|
static int |
FOCUS_ACCESSIBILITY
The accessibility focus.
|
static int |
FOCUS_INPUT
The input focus.
|
static int |
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_CHARACTER
Movement granularity bit for traversing the text of a node by character.
|
static int |
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_LINE
Movement granularity bit for traversing the text of a node by line.
|
static int |
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_PAGE
Movement granularity bit for traversing the text of a node by page.
|
static int |
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_PARAGRAPH
Movement granularity bit for traversing the text of a node by paragraph.
|
static int |
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_WORD
Movement granularity bit for traversing the text of a node by word.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat(java.lang.Object info)
Creates a new instance wrapping an
android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addAction(int action)
Adds an action that can be performed on the node.
|
void |
addChild(View child)
Adds a child.
|
void |
addChild(View root,
int virtualDescendantId)
Adds a virtual child which is a descendant of the given
root . |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj) |
java.util.List<AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat> |
findAccessibilityNodeInfosByText(java.lang.String text)
Finds
android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo s by text. |
AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat |
findFocus(int focus)
Find the view that has the specified focus type.
|
AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat |
focusSearch(int direction)
Searches for the nearest view in the specified direction that can take
input focus.
|
int |
getActions()
Gets the actions that can be performed on the node.
|
void |
getBoundsInParent(Rect outBounds)
Gets the node bounds in parent coordinates.
|
void |
getBoundsInScreen(Rect outBounds)
Gets the node bounds in screen coordinates.
|
AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat |
getChild(int index)
Get the child at given index.
|
int |
getChildCount()
Gets the number of children.
|
java.lang.CharSequence |
getClassName()
Gets the class this node comes from.
|
java.lang.CharSequence |
getContentDescription()
Gets the content description of this node.
|
java.lang.Object |
getInfo() |
int |
getLiveRegion()
Gets the node's live region mode.
|
int |
getMovementGranularities()
Gets the movement granularities for traversing the text of this node.
|
java.lang.CharSequence |
getPackageName()
Gets the package this node comes from.
|
AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat |
getParent()
Gets the parent.
|
java.lang.CharSequence |
getText()
Gets the text of this node.
|
java.lang.String |
getViewIdResourceName()
Gets the fully qualified resource name of the source view's id.
|
int |
getWindowId()
Gets the id of the window from which the info comes from.
|
int |
hashCode() |
boolean |
isAccessibilityFocused()
Gets whether this node is accessibility focused.
|
boolean |
isCheckable()
Gets whether this node is checkable.
|
boolean |
isChecked()
Gets whether this node is checked.
|
boolean |
isClickable()
Gets whether this node is clickable.
|
boolean |
isEnabled()
Gets whether this node is enabled.
|
boolean |
isFocusable()
Gets whether this node is focusable.
|
boolean |
isFocused()
Gets whether this node is focused.
|
boolean |
isLongClickable()
Gets whether this node is long clickable.
|
boolean |
isPassword()
Gets whether this node is a password.
|
boolean |
isScrollable()
Gets if the node is scrollable.
|
boolean |
isSelected()
Gets whether this node is selected.
|
boolean |
isVisibleToUser()
Sets whether this node is visible to the user.
|
static AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat |
obtain()
Returns a cached instance if such is available otherwise a new one.
|
static AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat |
obtain(View source)
Returns a cached instance if such is available otherwise a new one and
sets the source.
|
static AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat |
obtain(View root,
int virtualDescendantId)
Returns a cached instance if such is available otherwise a new one
and sets the source.
|
boolean |
performAction(int action)
Performs an action on the node.
|
boolean |
performAction(int action,
Bundle arguments)
Performs an action on the node.
|
void |
recycle()
Return an instance back to be reused.
|
void |
setAccessibilityFocused(boolean focused)
Sets whether this node is accessibility focused.
|
void |
setBoundsInParent(Rect bounds)
Sets the node bounds in parent coordinates.
|
void |
setBoundsInScreen(Rect bounds)
Sets the node bounds in screen coordinates.
|
void |
setCheckable(boolean checkable)
Sets whether this node is checkable.
|
void |
setChecked(boolean checked)
Sets whether this node is checked.
|
void |
setClassName(java.lang.CharSequence className)
Sets the class this node comes from.
|
void |
setClickable(boolean clickable)
Sets whether this node is clickable.
|
void |
setContentDescription(java.lang.CharSequence contentDescription)
Sets the content description of this node.
|
void |
setEnabled(boolean enabled)
Sets whether this node is enabled.
|
void |
setFocusable(boolean focusable)
Sets whether this node is focusable.
|
void |
setFocused(boolean focused)
Sets whether this node is focused.
|
void |
setLiveRegion(int mode)
Sets the node's live region mode.
|
void |
setLongClickable(boolean longClickable)
Sets whether this node is long clickable.
|
void |
setMovementGranularities(int granularities)
Sets the movement granularities for traversing the text of this node.
|
void |
setPackageName(java.lang.CharSequence packageName)
Sets the package this node comes from.
|
void |
setParent(View parent)
Sets the parent.
|
void |
setParent(View root,
int virtualDescendantId)
Sets the parent to be a virtual descendant of the given
root . |
void |
setPassword(boolean password)
Sets whether this node is a password.
|
void |
setScrollable(boolean scrollable)
Sets if the node is scrollable.
|
void |
setSelected(boolean selected)
Sets whether this node is selected.
|
void |
setSource(View source)
Sets the source.
|
void |
setSource(View root,
int virtualDescendantId)
Sets the source to be a virtual descendant of the given
root . |
void |
setText(java.lang.CharSequence text)
Sets the text of this node.
|
void |
setViewIdResourceName(java.lang.String viewId)
Sets the fully qualified resource name of the source view's id.
|
void |
setVisibleToUser(boolean visibleToUser)
Sets whether this node is visible to the user.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
public static final int ACTION_FOCUS
public static final int ACTION_CLEAR_FOCUS
public static final int ACTION_SELECT
public static final int ACTION_CLEAR_SELECTION
public static final int ACTION_CLICK
public static final int ACTION_LONG_CLICK
public static final int ACTION_ACCESSIBILITY_FOCUS
public static final int ACTION_CLEAR_ACCESSIBILITY_FOCUS
public static final int ACTION_NEXT_AT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY
Arguments:
Bundle arguments = new Bundle();
arguments.putInt(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_ARGUMENT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_INT,
AccessibilityNodeInfo.MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_CHARACTER);
arguments.putBoolean(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_ARGUMENT_EXTEND_SELECTION_BOOLEAN,
false);
info.performAction(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_NEXT_AT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY, arguments);
ACTION_ARGUMENT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_INT
<,
ACTION_ARGUMENT_EXTEND_SELECTION_BOOLEAN
Example: Move to the previous character and do not extend selection.
ACTION_ARGUMENT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_INT
,
ACTION_ARGUMENT_EXTEND_SELECTION_BOOLEAN
,
setMovementGranularities(int)
,
getMovementGranularities()
,
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_CHARACTER
,
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_WORD
,
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_LINE
,
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_PARAGRAPH
,
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_PAGE
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int ACTION_PREVIOUS_AT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY
Arguments:
Bundle arguments = new Bundle();
arguments.putInt(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_ARGUMENT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_INT,
AccessibilityNodeInfo.MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_CHARACTER);
arguments.putBoolean(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_ARGUMENT_EXTEND_SELECTION_BOOLEAN,
false);
info.performAction(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_PREVIOUS_AT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY,
arguments);
ACTION_ARGUMENT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_INT
<,
ACTION_ARGUMENT_EXTEND_SELECTION_BOOLEAN
Example: Move to the next character and do not extend selection.
ACTION_ARGUMENT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_INT
,
ACTION_ARGUMENT_EXTEND_SELECTION_BOOLEAN
,
setMovementGranularities(int)
,
getMovementGranularities()
,
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_CHARACTER
,
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_WORD
,
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_LINE
,
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_PARAGRAPH
,
MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_PAGE
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int ACTION_NEXT_HTML_ELEMENT
Arguments:
Bundle arguments = new Bundle();
arguments.putString(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_ARGUMENT_HTML_ELEMENT_STRING, "BUTTON");
info.performAction(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_NEXT_HTML_ELEMENT, arguments);
ACTION_ARGUMENT_HTML_ELEMENT_STRING
Example:
public static final int ACTION_PREVIOUS_HTML_ELEMENT
Arguments:
Bundle arguments = new Bundle();
arguments.putString(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_ARGUMENT_HTML_ELEMENT_STRING, "BUTTON");
info.performAction(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_PREVIOUS_HTML_ELEMENT, arguments);
ACTION_ARGUMENT_HTML_ELEMENT_STRING
Example:
public static final int ACTION_SCROLL_FORWARD
public static final int ACTION_SCROLL_BACKWARD
public static final int ACTION_COPY
public static final int ACTION_PASTE
public static final int ACTION_CUT
public static final int ACTION_SET_SELECTION
Arguments:
Bundle arguments = new Bundle();
arguments.putInt(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_ARGUMENT_SELECTION_START_INT, 1);
arguments.putInt(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_ARGUMENT_SELECTION_END_INT, 2);
info.performAction(AccessibilityNodeInfo.ACTION_SET_SELECTION, arguments);
ACTION_ARGUMENT_SELECTION_START_INT
,
ACTION_ARGUMENT_SELECTION_END_INT
Example:
public static final java.lang.String ACTION_ARGUMENT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_INT
Type: int
Actions: ACTION_NEXT_AT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY
,
ACTION_PREVIOUS_AT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY
public static final java.lang.String ACTION_ARGUMENT_HTML_ELEMENT_STRING
Type: String
Actions: ACTION_NEXT_HTML_ELEMENT
,
ACTION_PREVIOUS_HTML_ELEMENT
public static final java.lang.String ACTION_ARGUMENT_EXTEND_SELECTION_BOOLEAN
Type: boolean
Actions: ACTION_NEXT_AT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY
,
ACTION_PREVIOUS_AT_MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY
public static final java.lang.String ACTION_ARGUMENT_SELECTION_START_INT
Type: int
Actions: ACTION_SET_SELECTION
ACTION_SET_SELECTION
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final java.lang.String ACTION_ARGUMENT_SELECTION_END_INT
Type: int
Actions: ACTION_SET_SELECTION
ACTION_SET_SELECTION
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int FOCUS_INPUT
public static final int FOCUS_ACCESSIBILITY
public static final int MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_CHARACTER
public static final int MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_WORD
public static final int MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_LINE
public static final int MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_PARAGRAPH
public static final int MOVEMENT_GRANULARITY_PAGE
public AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat(java.lang.Object info)
android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo
.info
- The info.public java.lang.Object getInfo()
android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo
.public static AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat obtain(View source)
setSource(View)
public static AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat obtain(View root, int virtualDescendantId)
root
- The root of the virtual subtree.virtualDescendantId
- The id of the virtual descendant.setSource(View, int)
public static AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat obtain()
public void setSource(View source)
source
- The info source.public void setSource(View root, int virtualDescendantId)
root
.
If virtualDescendantId
is View#NO_ID
the root
is set as the source.
A virtual descendant is an imaginary View that is reported as a part of the view hierarchy for accessibility purposes. This enables custom views that draw complex content to report themselves as a tree of virtual views, thus conveying their logical structure.
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
.
This class is made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
root
- The root of the virtual subtree.virtualDescendantId
- The id of the virtual descendant.public AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat findFocus(int focus)
focus
- The focus to find. One of FOCUS_INPUT
or
FOCUS_ACCESSIBILITY
.FOCUS_INPUT
,
FOCUS_ACCESSIBILITY
public AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat focusSearch(int direction)
direction
- The direction. Can be one of:
View#FOCUS_DOWN
,
View#FOCUS_UP
,
View#FOCUS_LEFT
,
View#FOCUS_RIGHT
,
View#FOCUS_FORWARD
,
View#FOCUS_BACKWARD
.public int getWindowId()
public int getChildCount()
public AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat getChild(int index)
Note: It is a client responsibility to recycle the
received info by calling recycle()
to
avoid creating of multiple instances.
index
- The child index.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called outside of an
AccessibilityService.public void addChild(View child)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
child
- The child.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public void addChild(View root, int virtualDescendantId)
root
.
If virtualDescendantId
is View#NO_ID
the root
is added as a child.
A virtual descendant is an imaginary View that is reported as a part of the view hierarchy for accessibility purposes. This enables custom views that draw complex content to report them selves as a tree of virtual views, thus conveying their logical structure.
root
- The root of the virtual subtree.virtualDescendantId
- The id of the virtual child.public int getActions()
android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo#ACTION_FOCUS
,
android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo#ACTION_CLEAR_FOCUS
,
android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo#ACTION_SELECT
,
android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo#ACTION_CLEAR_SELECTION
public void addAction(int action)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
action
- The action.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean performAction(int action)
Note: An action can be performed only if the request is
made from an android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
.
action
- The action to perform.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called outside of an
AccessibilityService.public boolean performAction(int action, Bundle arguments)
Note: An action can be performed only if the request is made
from an android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
.
action
- The action to perform.arguments
- A bundle with additional arguments.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called outside of an AccessibilityService.public void setMovementGranularities(int granularities)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
.
This class is made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
granularities
- The bit mask with granularities.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public int getMovementGranularities()
public java.util.List<AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat> findAccessibilityNodeInfosByText(java.lang.String text)
android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo
s by text. The match
is case insensitive containment. The search is relative to this info i.e. this
info is the root of the traversed tree.
Note: It is a client responsibility to recycle the
received info by calling android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo#recycle()
to avoid creating of multiple instances.
text
- The searched text.public AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat getParent()
Note: It is a client responsibility to recycle the
received info by calling android.view.accessibility.AccessibilityNodeInfo#recycle()
to avoid creating of multiple instances.
public void setParent(View parent)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
parent
- The parent.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public void setParent(View root, int virtualDescendantId)
root
.
If virtualDescendantId
equals to View#NO_ID
the root
is set as the parent.
A virtual descendant is an imaginary View that is reported as a part of the view hierarchy for accessibility purposes. This enables custom views that draw complex content to report them selves as a tree of virtual views, thus conveying their logical structure.
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
.
This class is made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
root
- The root of the virtual subtree.virtualDescendantId
- The id of the virtual descendant.public void getBoundsInParent(Rect outBounds)
outBounds
- The output node bounds.public void setBoundsInParent(Rect bounds)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
bounds
- The node bounds.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public void getBoundsInScreen(Rect outBounds)
outBounds
- The output node bounds.public void setBoundsInScreen(Rect bounds)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
bounds
- The node bounds.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean isCheckable()
public void setCheckable(boolean checkable)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
checkable
- True if the node is checkable.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean isChecked()
public void setChecked(boolean checked)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
checked
- True if the node is checked.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean isFocusable()
public void setFocusable(boolean focusable)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
focusable
- True if the node is focusable.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean isFocused()
public void setFocused(boolean focused)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
focused
- True if the node is focused.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean isVisibleToUser()
public void setVisibleToUser(boolean visibleToUser)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
.
This class is made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
visibleToUser
- Whether the node is visible to the user.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean isAccessibilityFocused()
public void setAccessibilityFocused(boolean focused)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
.
This class is made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
focused
- True if the node is accessibility focused.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean isSelected()
public void setSelected(boolean selected)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
selected
- True if the node is selected.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean isClickable()
public void setClickable(boolean clickable)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
clickable
- True if the node is clickable.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean isLongClickable()
public void setLongClickable(boolean longClickable)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
longClickable
- True if the node is long clickable.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean isEnabled()
public void setEnabled(boolean enabled)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
enabled
- True if the node is enabled.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean isPassword()
public void setPassword(boolean password)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
password
- True if the node is a password.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public boolean isScrollable()
public void setScrollable(boolean scrollable)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
scrollable
- True if the node is scrollable, false otherwise.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public java.lang.CharSequence getPackageName()
public void setPackageName(java.lang.CharSequence packageName)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
packageName
- The package name.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public java.lang.CharSequence getClassName()
public void setClassName(java.lang.CharSequence className)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
className
- The class name.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public java.lang.CharSequence getText()
public void setText(java.lang.CharSequence text)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
text
- The text.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public java.lang.CharSequence getContentDescription()
public void setContentDescription(java.lang.CharSequence contentDescription)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
contentDescription
- The content description.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If called from an AccessibilityService.public void recycle()
Note: You must not touch the object after calling this function.
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- If the info is already recycled.public void setViewIdResourceName(java.lang.String viewId)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
.
This class is made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
viewId
- The id resource name.public java.lang.String getViewIdResourceName()
Note: The primary usage of this API is for UI test automation
and in order to report the source view id of an AccessibilityNodeInfoCompat
the client has to set the AccessibilityServiceInfoCompat.FLAG_REPORT_VIEW_IDS
flag when configuring his android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
.
public int getLiveRegion()
A live region is a node that contains information that is important for
the user and when it changes the user should be notified. For example,
in a login screen with a TextView that displays an "incorrect password"
notification, that view should be marked as a live region with mode
ViewCompat.ACCESSIBILITY_LIVE_REGION_POLITE
.
It is the responsibility of the accessibility service to monitor
AccessibilityEventCompat.TYPE_WINDOW_CONTENT_CHANGED
events
indicating changes to live region nodes and their children.
ViewCompat.ACCESSIBILITY_LIVE_REGION_NONE
if the view is
not a live region.ViewCompat.getAccessibilityLiveRegion(View)
public void setLiveRegion(int mode)
Note: Cannot be called from an
android.accessibilityservice.AccessibilityService
. This class is
made immutable before being delivered to an AccessibilityService.
mode
- The live region mode, or
ViewCompat.ACCESSIBILITY_LIVE_REGION_NONE
if the view is
not a live region.ViewCompat.setAccessibilityLiveRegion(View, int)
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


-- .. title: Organizers .. slug: organizers .. date: 2020-12-10 .. type: text -->
This even is co-organized between New York University Division of Libraries Data Services and Data Science Club. They are:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>adis@nyu.edu


Hint
Consider handle the exeption of mononymous persons.
Next, think whatever else you need to concatenate two strings in "last, first"


public class LoadedCommand
extends java.lang.Object
Command
.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addCustomParam(java.lang.Object param)
Add a custom parameter to this command only.
|
static LoadedCommand |
create(java.lang.Class<?> clazz,
java.util.List<java.lang.Object> customParams)
Generate a new LoadedCommand given its type and a set of custom parameters.
|
static LoadedCommand |
create(java.lang.Object command,
java.util.List<java.lang.Object> customParams)
Generate a new LoadedCommand given an instance of it and a set of custom parameters.
|
CommandResult |
execute(net.dv8tion.jda.core.entities.Member member,
net.dv8tion.jda.core.entities.TextChannel channel,
net.dv8tion.jda.core.entities.Message message,
java.lang.String label,
java.util.List<java.lang.String> args)
Execute this command.
|
java.util.Set<LoadedCommand> |
getAllRecursive()
Gets all of the children and all of their children recursively.
|
java.util.Set<java.lang.Class<?>> |
getChildClasses()
Gets the classes of the direct children of this command.
|
java.util.Set<LoadedCommand> |
getChildren()
Gets the direct children of this command.
|
java.lang.Class<?> |
getCommandClass()
Get the
Class of this command. |
java.lang.Object |
getCommandInstance()
Get the instance of this command which is being used for execution and usage.
|
java.lang.String |
getDescription()
Get the description for this command
If no description has been included, this will be an empty string.
|
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getLabels()
Get the labels for this command
The first label is the 'controlling' one in that it is used for displaying a command name
|
int |
getMinArgs()
Get the minimum number of arguments required to execute this command successfully.
|
java.util.List<net.dv8tion.jda.core.Permission> |
getPermission()
Get the permission nodes required to execute this command.
|
java.lang.String |
getUsageString()
Get the usage string for this command.
|
boolean |
hasChild(java.lang.Class<?> child)
Whether a target
Class is a direct child of this command. |
boolean |
hasUsage()
Gets whether this command has a usage override.
|
boolean |
isHiddenFromHelp()
Gets whether this command is hidden from help.
|
boolean |
isParent()
Get whether or not this command is a parent to any children.
|
boolean |
usage(net.dv8tion.jda.core.entities.Member member,
net.dv8tion.jda.core.entities.TextChannel channel,
net.dv8tion.jda.core.entities.Message message,
java.lang.String label,
java.util.List<java.lang.String> args)
Execute a usage override on this command, if it exists.
|
public static LoadedCommand create(java.lang.Class<?> clazz, java.util.List<java.lang.Object> customParams)
clazz
- the command classcustomParams
- the custom parameters to use with the commandLoadedCommand
public static LoadedCommand create(java.lang.Object command, java.util.List<java.lang.Object> customParams)
command
- the command instancecustomParams
- the custom parameters to use with the commandLoadedCommand
public CommandResult execute(net.dv8tion.jda.core.entities.Member member, net.dv8tion.jda.core.entities.TextChannel channel, net.dv8tion.jda.core.entities.Message message, java.lang.String label, java.util.List<java.lang.String> args)
member
- the command senderchannel
- the channel which it was runmessage
- the raw message used to initiate this commandlabel
- the current command labelargs
- the arguments supplied to the commandpublic boolean usage(net.dv8tion.jda.core.entities.Member member, net.dv8tion.jda.core.entities.TextChannel channel, net.dv8tion.jda.core.entities.Message message, java.lang.String label, java.util.List<java.lang.String> args)
member
- the command senderchannel
- the channel which it was runmessage
- the raw message used to initiate this commandlabel
- the current command labelargs
- the arguments supplied to the commandpublic java.lang.Class<?> getCommandClass()
Class
of this command.public java.lang.Object getCommandInstance()
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getLabels()
public java.lang.String getUsageString()
public java.lang.String getDescription()
public java.util.List<net.dv8tion.jda.core.Permission> getPermission()
public int getMinArgs()
public boolean isHiddenFromHelp()
public java.util.Set<java.lang.Class<?>> getChildClasses()
public java.util.Set<LoadedCommand> getChildren()
public java.util.Set<LoadedCommand> getAllRecursive()
public boolean hasChild(java.lang.Class<?> child)
Class
is a direct child of this command.child
- the target child classpublic boolean isParent()
public void addCustomParam(java.lang.Object param)
param
- the parameter to addpublic boolean hasUsage()


In publishing and graphic design, lorem ipsum is a filler text commonly used to demonstrate the graphic elements of a document or visual presentation. Replacing meaningful content with placeholder text allows viewers to focus on graphic aspects such as font, typography, and page layout without being distracted by the content. It also reduces the need for the designer to come up with meaningful text, as they can instead use quickly-generated lorem ipsum.
The lorem ipsum text is typically a scrambled section of De finibus bonorum et malorum, a 1st-century BC Latin text by Cicero, with words altered, added, and removed to make it nonsensical, improper Latin.
A variation of the ordinary lorem ipsum text has been used in typesetting since the 1960s or earlier, when it was popularized by advertisements for Letraset transfer sheets. It was introduced to the Information Age in the mid-1980s by Aldus Corporation, which employed it in graphics and word processing templates for its desktop publishing program, PageMaker, for the Apple Macintosh.[1]


Windows 10 20H1 build 19025 rolls out to Fast ring Insiders
More bug fixes and performance improvements await Insiders in the Fast ring.
by Sean EndicottSource: Windows Central
What you need to know
- A new Windows 10 20H1 build is now available for Fast ring Insiders to test.
- Today's release is for build 19025 and includes several bug fixes and improvements.
- Build 19025 is available to download now via Windows Update.
Microsoft released Windows 10 build 19025 to Insiders in the Fast ring today. The update includes several bug fixes and improvements over previous builds. Specifically, it addresses some Sandbox and WDAG issues present in build 19023.
Here's a look at what's new:
General changes, improvements, and fixes for PC
- We fixed an issue from the previous flight preventing Sandbox and WDAG from working.
- We fixed an issue resulting in certain fingerprint readers no longer working as of Build 19013.
- We fixed an issue that could result in VPN Settings hanging after upgrade.
- We've done some work to help address an issue that could result in certain modern UI components (including notifications and the network flyout), scaling either too large or too small after attaching an external monitor or remoting into the machine from a monitor with a different DPI.
- We fixed an issue impacted login performance for some users in recent builds.
- We fixed an issue resulting in Windows Hello authentication not working with certain apps in recent builds.
- We fixed an issue that could result in the mouse pointer not displaying when logging in to a PC locally after remoting in.
- We fixed an issue where, when using the touch keyboard docked on a large screen, the keys would stretch out to span the width of the monitor, rather than staying an optimal width for touch interaction.
- We fixed an issue that could result in ctfmon.exe crashing when using reconversion with the Japanese IME in certain text fields.
- We fixed an issue that could result in web activities in Timeline not opening if you had new Edge installed.
- We fixed an issue where a high number of app deployment failures in a short period of time could result in an unexpectedly large volume of disk space being used by evtx files saved under %windir%\temp.
- We fixed an issue resulting in some apps failing to update with error 0x8007000A.
- We fixed an issue resulting in jitters when using Magnifier in certain multi-monitor configurations.
- We fixed an issue where the mouse pointer did not start from where the Magnifier viewport was if it had moved from typing.
- We fixed an issue impacting Narrator performance reading aloud in Outlook after switching focus from an email back to the list of emails in your inbox.
- We fixed a memory leak in EoAExperiences.exe after using the text cursor indicator for prolonged periods of time.
Known issues
- BattlEye and Microsoft have found incompatibility issues due to changes in the operating system between some Insider Preview builds and certain versions of BattlEye anti-cheat software. To safeguard Insiders who might have these versions installed on their PC, we have applied a compatibility hold on these devices from being offered affected builds of Windows Insider Preview. See this article for details.
- We've heard that Settings still isn't available outside of launching via the URI (ms-settings:) for some Insiders and are investigating.
- Some Insiders are reporting that after successfully installing printer drivers from the Optional Updates section, the same driver is still showing as available for install. We're looking into the issue.
- We're looking into reports where, when certain external USB 3.0 drives are attached, they stop responding with Start Code 10 or 38.
As always, you can check out Microsoft's full release notes on the Windows Blog for more. Otherwise, build 19025 is available to download now via Windows Update for Insiders in the Fast ring.