| Top |
WebKitCookieManagerWebKitCookieManager — Defines how to handle cookies in a WebKitWebContext |
| struct | WebKitCookieManager |
| enum | WebKitCookiePersistentStorage |
| enum | WebKitCookieAcceptPolicy |
The WebKitCookieManager defines how to set up and handle cookies.
You can get it from a WebKitWebsiteDataManager with
webkit_website_data_manager_get_cookie_manager()
, and use it to set where to
store cookies with webkit_cookie_manager_set_persistent_storage()
,
or to set the acceptance policy, with webkit_cookie_manager_get_accept_policy()
.
void webkit_cookie_manager_set_persistent_storage (WebKitCookieManager *cookie_manager
,const gchar *filename
,WebKitCookiePersistentStorage storage
);
Set the filename
where non-session cookies are stored persistently using
storage
as the format to read/write the cookies.
Cookies are initially read from filename
to create an initial set of cookies.
Then, non-session cookies will be written to filename
when the WebKitCookieManager::changed
signal is emitted.
By default, cookie_manager
doesn't store the cookies persistently, so you need to call this
method to keep cookies saved across sessions.
This method should never be called on a WebKitCookieManager associated to an ephemeral WebKitWebsiteDataManager.
void webkit_cookie_manager_set_accept_policy (WebKitCookieManager *cookie_manager
,WebKitCookieAcceptPolicy policy
);
Set the cookie acceptance policy of cookie_manager
as policy
.
void webkit_cookie_manager_get_accept_policy (WebKitCookieManager *cookie_manager
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GAsyncReadyCallback callback
,gpointer user_data
);
Asynchronously get the cookie acceptance policy of cookie_manager
.
When the operation is finished, callback
will be called. You can then call
webkit_cookie_manager_get_accept_policy_finish()
to get the result of the operation.
cookie_manager |
||
cancellable |
a GCancellable or |
[allow-none] |
callback |
a GAsyncReadyCallback to call when the request is satisfied. |
[scope async] |
user_data |
the data to pass to callback function. |
[closure] |
WebKitCookieAcceptPolicy webkit_cookie_manager_get_accept_policy_finish (WebKitCookieManager *cookie_manager
,GAsyncResult *result
,GError **error
);
Finish an asynchronous operation started with webkit_cookie_manager_get_accept_policy()
.
void webkit_cookie_manager_get_domains_with_cookies (WebKitCookieManager *cookie_manager
,GCancellable *cancellable
,GAsyncReadyCallback callback
,gpointer user_data
);
webkit_cookie_manager_get_domains_with_cookies
has been deprecated since version 2.16 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use webkit_website_data_manager_fetch()
instead.
Asynchronously get the list of domains for which cookie_manager
contains cookies.
When the operation is finished, callback
will be called. You can then call
webkit_cookie_manager_get_domains_with_cookies_finish()
to get the result of the operation.
cookie_manager |
||
cancellable |
a GCancellable or |
[allow-none] |
callback |
a GAsyncReadyCallback to call when the request is satisfied. |
[scope async] |
user_data |
the data to pass to callback function. |
[closure] |
gchar ** webkit_cookie_manager_get_domains_with_cookies_finish (WebKitCookieManager *cookie_manager
,GAsyncResult *result
,GError **error
);
webkit_cookie_manager_get_domains_with_cookies_finish
has been deprecated since version 2.16 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use webkit_website_data_manager_fetch_finish()
instead.
Finish an asynchronous operation started with webkit_cookie_manager_get_domains_with_cookies()
.
The return value is a NULL
terminated list of strings which should
be released with g_strfreev()
.
void webkit_cookie_manager_delete_cookies_for_domain (WebKitCookieManager *cookie_manager
,const gchar *domain
);
webkit_cookie_manager_delete_cookies_for_domain
has been deprecated since version 2.16 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use webkit_website_data_manager_remove()
instead.
Remove all cookies of cookie_manager
for the given domain
.
void
webkit_cookie_manager_delete_all_cookies
(WebKitCookieManager *cookie_manager
);
webkit_cookie_manager_delete_all_cookies
has been deprecated since version 2.16 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use webkit_website_data_manager_clear()
instead.
Delete all cookies of cookie_manager
“changed”
signalvoid user_function (WebKitCookieManager *cookie_manager, gpointer user_data)
This signal is emitted when cookies are added, removed or modified.
Flags: Run Last


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ui-sref-active
ui.router.state
A directive working alongside ui-sref to add classes to an element when the
related ui-sref directive's state is active, and removing them when it is inactive.
The primary use-case is to simplify the special appearance of navigation menus
relying on ui-sref
, by having the "active" state's menu button appear different,
distinguishing it from the inactive menu items.
ui-sref-active can live on the same element as ui-sref or on a parent element. The first ui-sref-active found at the same level or above the ui-sref will be used.
Will activate when the ui-sref's target state or any child state is active. If you need to activate only when the ui-sref target state is active and not any of it's children, then you will use ui-sref-active-eq
<ANY ui-sref-active> ... </ANY>
Given the following template:

 @bilbobaggins

When the app state is "app.user" (or any children states), and contains the state parameter "user" with value "bilbobaggins", the resulting HTML will appear as (note the 'active' class):

 @bilbobaggins

The class name is interpolated once during the directives link time (any further changes to the interpolated value are ignored).
Multiple classes may be specified in a space-separated format:

 link

It is also possible to pass ui-sref-active an expression that evaluates to an object hash, whose keys represent active class names and whose values represent the respective state names/globs. ui-sref-active will match if the current active state includes any of the specified state names/globs, even the abstract ones.


VisClass
is one of the three visible classes you'll have to have a working knowledge of in order to use visible objects. Both of the others,
VisCompClass
and
VisContentClass
, are its subclasses, and both are important in visible object trees. However,
VisClass
provides the heart of the visible world.
VisClass
objects do nothing useful by themselves. When you subclass
VisClass
and add your own methods, however, the real power of the visible classes can be used without the programmer having to worry about the nuts and bolts of most UI issues. These classes inherently provide the following features:
MSG_VIS_RECALC_SIZE
and
MSG_VIS_POSITION_BRANCH
in Geometry Management
.
VisClass
objects can not have children, but they can be children of
VisCompClass
and
VisContentClass
objects. All of these classes support extensive tree operations including passing messages up the tree, passing messages down the tree, adding branches, removing branches, and moving branches. See Working with Visible Object Trees
.
Keyboard Event Handling
A visible object can grab the keyboard input stream and receive keyboard events as they occur. Typically, certain keystrokes will be intercepted by the specific UI even if a visible object has the keyboard grab; this ensures the object won't usurp functions expected by the user from his specific UI. (The object can, however, override keystroke interception, though this is strongly discouraged.) See the Input chapter.
VisClass
objects have an inherent knowledge of the input hierarchies. Many visible objects may need to interact with the Focus and Target input hierarchies especially, and they can also interact with the Model hierarchy as well. See the Input chapter.
Use of VisMonikers
Typically, visible objects will draw themselves in their entirety and will not need visual monikers. Monikers are typically labels attached to objects that get displayed either on or near the object. Visual monikers are most frequently used with generic UI objects, but they can be set up and used with visible objects as well. See Using Visual Monikers
.
VisClass
is a subclass of
MetaClass
Many programmers new to object-oriented programming may think that visible objects are used only in certain circumstances. On the contrary, visible objects may be used for nearly any purpose and to provide nearly any application-specific graphical or user interface functions. When used properly, visible objects can relieve you of hours of writing specialized code.
Programmers new to OOP may need to practice with several small applications in order to gain experience using visible objects. You can also study the sample applications, many of which use visible objects extensively.
Visible objects are most useful when you have well-defined items that must appear on the screen or interact with the user. Pieces in a board game provide a good example: Each piece has its own visual representation, and each piece has a special set of behaviors that depend on user actions and game context. Therefore, it makes sense to have each piece be an object of
VisClass
.
Another, less immediately obvious, example might be a program that represents maps on the screen. The map itself could be stored as a visible composite object (
VisCompClass
), and each of the major subdivisions on the map could be a visible object. For example, in a map of the United States, the country would be a VisComp object, and each state could be a Vis object. Taken one step further, each state could be a composite object, and each county in the state a visible child of the state. Another step turns the counties into composite objects and each town a visible object. This arrangement lends itself to a tree structure, which is how visible objects are stored.
Another example is a spreadsheet application. The spreadsheet itself could be one composite object containing a number of row objects. Each row object is a composite that holds a number of cell objects. Each cell is a visible object with the functions of the cell built into it. The row and spreadsheet composites can use the geometry manager to arrange the cells properly, thereby making the programmer free of ever having to worry where the cells are in the document. The visible object tree will automatically pass input events to the cell under the mouse pointer. Entire rows can be created, destroyed, drawn, erased, or moved with a few simple commands by the programmer.


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pydrake.trajectories¶
-
class
pydrake.trajectories.
PiecewisePolynomial
¶ Bases:
pydrake.trajectories.PiecewiseTrajectory
A scalar multi-variate piecewise polynomial.
PiecewisePolynomial represents a list of contiguous segments in time with a Matrix of Polynomials defined for each segment. The term segment is used for piece.
An example of a piecewise polynomial is a function of x segments in time, where for each segment a different polynomial is defined. For a more specific example, consider the absolute value function, which is a piecewise function. It uses one function for inputs values < 0, and another function for input values > 0:
int abs(int x) { if (x<0) { return -x; } else return x; }
PiecewisePolynomials can be added, subtracted, and multiplied. They cannot be divided because Polynomials are not closed under division.
- Template parameter
T
: - is a scalar type.
Explicit instantiations are provided for:
- double
-
Cubic
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Overloaded function.
- Cubic(breaks: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, 1]], knots: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, n], flags.f_contiguous], knot_dot_start: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, 1]], knot_dot_end: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, 1]]) -> pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial
Constructs a third order PiecewisePolynomial from
breaks
andknots
. The PiecewisePolynomial is constructed such that the interior segments have the same value, first and second derivatives atbreaks
. knot_dot_at_start andknot_dot_at_end
are used for the first and last first derivatives.Raises: - RuntimeError if
breaks
andknots
have different length, breaks
is not strictly increasing,knots
has inconsistent- dimensions,
knots_dot_at_start
orknot_dot_at_end
and knots
have inconsistent dimensions,breaks
has length- smaller than 2.
- Cubic(breaks: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, 1]], knots: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, n], flags.f_contiguous], knots_dot: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, n], flags.f_contiguous]) -> pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial
Eigen version of Cubic(breaks, knots, knots_dot_start, knots_dot_end) where each column of knots is used as a knot point, and knots.cols() == breaks.size().
@overload PiecewisePolynomial<T> Cubic(breaks, knots, knots_dot_start, knots_dot_end)
- Cubic(breaks: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, 1]], knots: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, n], flags.f_contiguous], periodic_end: bool) -> pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial
Constructs a third order PiecewisePolynomial from
breaks
, knots and ``knots`dot. Each segment is fully specified by @knots and @knot_dot at both ends. Second derivatives are not continuous.Raises: - RuntimeError if breaks` and
knots
have different length, breaks
is not strictly increasing,breaks
and ``knots`dot- have different length, knots` has inconsistent dimensions,
knots_dot
andknots
have inconsistent dimensions,breaks
has length smaller than 2.
-
FirstOrderHold
(arg0: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, 1]], arg1: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, n], flags.f_contiguous]) → pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial¶ Constructs a piecewise linear PiecewisePolynomial.
Raises: - RuntimeError if
breaks
andknots
have different length, breaks
is not strictly increasing,knots
has inconsistent- dimensions,
breaks
has length smaller than 2.
- RuntimeError if
-
Pchip
(arg0: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, 1]], arg1: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, n], flags.f_contiguous], arg2: bool) → pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial¶ Constructs a third order PiecewisePolynomial from
breaks
andknots
. First derivatives are chosen to be “shape preserving”, i.e. ifknots
is monotonic within some interval, the interpolated data will also be monotonic. The second derivative is not guaranteed to be smooth across the entire spline.Pchip stands for “Piecewise Cubic Hermite Interpolating Polynomial”. For more details, refer to the matlab file “pchip.m”. http://home.uchicago.edu/~sctchoi/courses/cs138/interp.pdf is also a good reference.
If
zero_end_point_derivatives
is false, the first and last first derivative is chosen using a non-centered, shape-preserving three-point formulae. See equation (2.10) in the following reference for more details. http://www.mi.sanu.ac.rs/~gvm/radovi/mon.pdf Ifzero_end_point_derivatives
is true, they are set to zeros.If
zero_end_point_derivatives
is false,breaks
andknots
must have at least 3 elements for the algorithm to determine the first derivatives.If
zero_end_point_derivatives
is true,breaks
andknots
may have 2 or more elements. For the 2 elements case, the result is equivalent to computing a cubic polynomial whose values are given byknots
, and derivatives set to zero.Raises: - RuntimeError if
breaks
andknots
have different length, breaks
is not strictly increasing,knots
has inconsistent- dimensions,
breaks
has length smaller than 3 and - zero_end_point_derivatives is false,
breaks
has length smaller - than 2 and zero_end_point_derivatives is true.
- RuntimeError if
-
ZeroOrderHold
(arg0: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, 1]], arg1: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, n], flags.f_contiguous]) → pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial¶ Constructs a piecewise constant PiecewisePolynomial. Note that constructing a PiecewisePolynomial requires at least two knot points, although in this case, the second knot point’s value is ignored, and only its break time is used.
Raises: - RuntimeError if
breaks
andknots
have different length, breaks
is not strictly increasing,knots
has inconsistent- dimensions,
breaks
has length smaller than 2.
- RuntimeError if
-
__init__
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Overloaded function.
- __init__(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial) -> None
- __init__(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial, arg0: numpy.ndarray[float64[m, n], flags.f_contiguous]) -> None
-
cols
(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial) → int¶ Returns the column count of each and every PolynomialMatrix segment.
-
derivative
(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial, arg0: int) → pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial¶ Takes the derivative of this PiecewisePolynomial.
Returns a PiecewisePolynomial where each segment is the derivative of the segment in the input PiecewisePolynomial. Any rules or limitations of Polynomial::derivative also apply to this function.
If
derivative_order
is given, takes the nth derivative of this PiecewisePolynomial.
-
rows
(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial) → int¶ Returns the row count of each and every PolynomialMatrix segment.
-
shiftRight
(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial, offset: float) → None¶
-
slice
(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial, start_segment_index: int, num_segments: int) → pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial¶
-
value
(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewisePolynomial, arg0: float) → numpy.ndarray[float64[m, n]]¶ Evaluates the PiecewisePolynomial at the given time
t
.- Parameter
t
: - The time at which to evaluate the PiecewisePolynomial.
Returns: The matrix of evaluated values. - Parameter
- Template parameter
-
class
pydrake.trajectories.
PiecewiseTrajectory
¶ Bases:
pydrake.trajectories.Trajectory
Abstract class that implements the basic logic of maintaining consequent segments of time (delimited by
breaks
) to implement a trajectory that is represented by simpler logic in each segment or “piece”.- Template parameter
T
: - is the scalar type.
Instantiated templates for the following kinds of T’s are provided:
- double
-
__init__
¶ x.__init__(…) initializes x; see help(type(x)) for signature
-
duration
(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewiseTrajectory, arg0: int) → float¶
-
end_time
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Overloaded function.
- end_time(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewiseTrajectory, arg0: int) -> float
- end_time(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewiseTrajectory) -> float
-
get_number_of_segments
(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewiseTrajectory) → int¶
-
get_segment_index
(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewiseTrajectory, arg0: float) → int¶
-
get_segment_times
(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewiseTrajectory) → List[float]¶
-
start_time
(*args, **kwargs)¶ Overloaded function.
- start_time(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewiseTrajectory, arg0: int) -> float
- start_time(self: pydrake.trajectories.PiecewiseTrajectory) -> float
- Template parameter


This option allows controls where in the context menu your options.menuExtensions
will appear. The two options are either "top" or "bottom".
Version 0.1.1
(string)
: Default'bottom'
.
{
menuExtensionsPosition: "top"
}
Right-click anywhere on the grid.


Discover
The unexplained enigmas that surround us. Browse categories such as physics, mathematics, biology, astronomy, and philosophy.
Wonder
Read of others’ efforts to uncover the mystery. Apply your unique perspective: observe & ponder the question. Experience wonder.
Discuss
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Aribtrage pricing is done by finding and pricing a security's replicating portfolio
For derivatives, this is complicated by the fact that cash flows depend of the level of interest rates
The probabilities of up or down moves are of NOT considered in the calculation
Risk-Neutral Pricing
Definition: A technique that modifies an assumed interest rate process so that any contingent claim can be priced without having to construct and price its replicating portfolio
Probability of up-state: p
Probability of down-state: (1-p)
Aribtrage in a Multi-Period Setting
Recombining vs. non-recombining trees
State-dependent volatility
Drift
Option-Adjusted Spread
Definition: The spread such that the market price of a security equals its model price when discounted values are computed at risk-neutral rates plus that spread
A positive OAS suggests the security trades cheaply
A negative OAS suggests the security trades dearly


This book is a collection of traditional tales. The collection was assembled by Scottish folklorist Andrew Lang although authorship of the stories is unknown. Lang published several collections of traditional tales, collectively known as Andrew Lang's Fairy Books.
This book is a collection of traditional tales. The collection was assembled by Scottish folklorist Andrew Lang although authorship of the stories is unknown. Lang published several collections of traditional tales, collectively known as Andrew Lang's Fairy Books.
Buttercup Gold and Other Stories use nature as metaphors for life, death, growth, and change in order to teach children about life in simple yet magical ways. The book was dedicated to "the dear kindergarten children, and particularly to my little friend, Alice Caro Wing."
This book is a collection of traditional tales. The collection was assembled by Scottish folklorist Andrew Lang although authorship of the stories is unknown. Lang published several collections of traditional tales, collectively known as Andrew Lang's Fairy Books.
This compilation includes well-known classics, such as "Sleeping Beauty", "The Three Bears", and "The Ugly Duckling", along with many lesser-known stories. This collection includes stories from a variety of cultural traditions.
This book is a collection of traditional tales. The collection was assembled by Scottish folklorist Andrew Lang although authorship of the stories is unknown. Lang published several collections of traditional tales, collectively known as Andrew Lang's Fairy Books.
Grimm's Fairy Tales is a collection of German fairy tales.
This is a collection of Japanese fairy tales translated by Yei Theodora Ozaki based on a version written in Japanese by Sadanami Sanjin. According to Ozaki, "These stories are not literal translations, and though the Japanese story and all quaint Japanese expressions have been faithfully preserved, they have been told more with the view to interest young readers of the West than the technical student of folk-lore." Ozaki freely added to and changed the original stories for color and background.
The King of the Golden River is a folk tale about three brothers. The two elder brothers are terrible to the younger and to the people of the town. The younger brother is good-natured and invites a strange man into the house one
A princess is cursed to have no gravity.
Jataka tales are ancient folklore which originated in India. Ellen C. Babbitt collected and retold these stories in two volumes, Jataka Tales (1912) and More Jataka Tales (1922). Babbitt's versions were based on translations created by Professor E. B. Cowell, professor of Sanskrit in the University of Cambridge, and his team between 1895 and 1907. Some of the Jataka tales may have been later ascribed to Aesop.
This book is a collection of traditional tales. The collection was assembled by Scottish folklorist Andrew Lang although authorship of the stories is unknown. Lang published several collections of traditional tales, collectively known as Andrew Lang's Fairy Books.
This book is a collection of traditional tales. The collection was assembled by Scottish folklorist Andrew Lang although authorship of the stories is unknown. Lang published several collections of traditional tales, collectively known as Andrew Lang's Fairy Books.
The Snow Queen is a fairy tale written by Hans Christian Andersen and first published in 1845. The story centers on the struggle between good and evil as taken on by a little boy and girl, Gerda and Kay.
Traditional tales often take on a life of their own, traveling the world and finding new interpretations within the cultures they encounter. This collection brings together several stories from different traditions.
This book is a collection of traditional tales. The collection was assembled by Scottish folklorist Andrew Lang although authorship of the stories is unknown. Lang published several collections of traditional tales, collectively known as Andrew Lang's Fairy Books.


---
layout: post
title: Sexism in the Geek Community
tags:
- Personal Opinion
- Work Practices
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
philosophical geekess » …hear me roar!
I’ve learned to be ‘less feminine’ in my communicationsMelissa, a local geek, has an exellent post on some of the issues on being female in the community. However the phrase above set me thinking. How do you communicate in a feminine way when discussing geek stuff? When discussing things other than technology how does it work? If you are caring or thoughtful in your posts does that make you female?
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GiroDeGado
|
Public Member Functions | |
| TestLoginScreenGUI (QWidget *parent=nullptr, Farm *f=nullptr) | |
Private Slots | |
| void | casoDeUsoPrincipal_data () |
| void | casoDeUsoPrincipal () |
| void | timeOut () |
Private Attributes | |
| LoginScreen * | d |
| QString | msgResult |
|
explicit |
|
privateslot |
|
privateslot |
|
privateslot |
|
private |
|
private |


When the client inserts an Order
and some Lineitems
, the business logic must check that the balance < creditLimit
. This requires that we derive the Customer's balance
from the Order.amountUnPaid
, a rollup of the Lineitem amounts
.
These rules:
- compute the Orders AmountTotal from the LineItems and Product for Ready Orders,
- roll this into the Customer Balance,
- and ensure the Balance does not exceed the Credit Limit
This example illusrates that rules apply automatically to many Stories:
- Delete Order - the balance is reduced
- Pay Order - the balance is reduced
- UnPay the Order - balance is increased
- Make Order Ready - balance increased
- Make Order Unready - balance reduced
- Reassign Order to a new customer - new customer balance increased, old balance decreased (for unpaid Orders)
- Reassign a Line Item to a different Product (see above)
- Add a Line Item
- Delete a Line Item
- Change Line Item Quantity
- Reassign Product to Line Item


Reich NG, Lessler J, Sakrejda K, Lauer SA, Iamsirithaworn S, Cummings DAT. Case studies in evaluating time series prediction models using the relative mean absolute error. [ preprint pdf ]
Reich NG, Cummings DAT, Lauer SA, Zorn M, Robinson C, Nyquist AC, Price CS, Simberkoff M, Radonovich LJ, Perl TM. Triggering Interventions for Influenza: The ALERT Algorithm. Clinical Infectious Diseases. 2014.
Statistical Methods for Pathogen Interactions
Reich NG, Shrestha S, King AA, Rohani P, Lessler J, Kalayanarooj S, Yoon IK, Gibbons RV, Burke DS, Cummings DAT. Interactions between serotypes of dengue highlight epidemiological impact of cross- immunity. Journal of the Royal Society Interface. 2013:10 (86), 20130414.
Cluster-randomized Trial Design
Reich NG, Myers JA, Obeng D, Milstone AM, Perl TM. Empirical power and sample size calculations
for cluster-randomized and cluster-randomized crossover studies. PLoS ONE. 2014. 7(4): e35564.
Lauer SA, Kleinman KP, Reich NG. The Effect of Cluster Size Variability on Statistical Power in Cluster
Randomized Trials. PLoS ONE. 2015:10(4), e0119074
Reich NG, Milstone AM. Improving efficiency in cluster-randomized study design and implementation:
taking advantage of a crossover. Open Access Journal of Clinical Trials. 2014:6, 11-15.
Bessesen MT, Savor-Price C, Simberkoff M, Reich NG, Pavia AT, Radonovich LJ. 95 Respirators or Surgical Masks to Protect Healthcare Workers Against Respiratory Infections: Are We There Yet? American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. 2013:187 (9), 904-905.
Milstone AM, Elward A, Song X, Zerr DM, Orscheln R, Speck K, Obeng D, Reich NG, Coffin SE, Perl TM for the Pediatric SCRUB Trial Study Group. Daily Chlorhexidine Bathing To Reduce Bacteremia in Critically Ill Children: a Multicenter, Cluster-Randomized, Two-Period Crossover Trial. The Lancet. 2013:381 (9872), 1099-1106.
Rock C, Harris AD, Reich NG, Johnson JK, Thom KA. Is hand hygiene before donning non-sterile gloves in the ICU a waste of health care worker time? A randomized controlled trial. American Journal of Infection Control. 2013. 41:11, 994-996.
Estimating Incubation Periods
Reich NG, Lessler J, et al. Using statistical uncertainty to determine upon the optimal quarantine time for Ebola. [in preparation]
Reich NG, Lessler J, Cummings DAT, Brookmeyer R. Estimating incubation periods with coarse data.
Statistics in Medicine. 2010:28(22):2769–2784.
Lessler J, Reich NG, Cummings DAT and The DOHMH Swine Influenza Investigation Team. Outbreak of 2009 Pandemic Influenza A (H1N1) at a New York City School. New England Journal of Medicine. 2009: 361(27):2628-2636.
Lessler J, Reich NG, Brookmeyer R, Perl TM, Nelson KE, Cummings DAT. A systematic review of the incubation periods of acute respiratory viral infections. Lancet Infectious Diseases. 2009: 9(5):291–300.
Lee RM, Lessler J, Lee RA, Rudolph KE, Reich NG, Perl TM and Cummings DAT. Incubation periods of viral gastroenteritis: a systematic review. BMC Infectious Diseases. 2013, 13:446.


Description
Deletes the build artifacts.
Use cases
Deletes the artifact when they it is not needed any more, it is not valuable or there is no need to keep all artifacts over the time.
Check also Wiki.
Warning!
Use this action wisely because if wrong build is matched to this action then recovering deleted build might be impossible.


Updated on March 19, 2010
1:57 PM EST
UFC News: Rampage vs. Rashad Evans Signed For UFC 114
Reported By Bryan Clark
Top Discussions
Some kind of information or list here.
Featured News
Some kind of information or list here.
The long awaited fight between Rashad Evans and Quinton "Rampage" Jackson is signed. UFC made the announcement on Thursday that the Ultimate Fighter Season Ten coaches will go to war at UFC 114 on May 29th from Las Vegas.
The fight was originally booked for December's UFC 107 PPV from Memphis, but Rampage went AWOL to do his Mr. T thing for the A-Team movie. The two built the fight up throughout their time on TUF, with both launching comments at the other on multiple occasions.
The fight was originally booked for December's UFC 107 PPV from Memphis, but Rampage went AWOL to do his Mr. T thing for the A-Team movie. The two built the fight up throughout their time on TUF, with both launching comments at the other on multiple occasions.
The fight was originally booked for December's UFC 107 PPV from Memphis, but Rampage went AWOL to do his Mr. T thing for the A-Team movie. The two built the fight up throughout their time on TUF, with both launching comments at the other on multiple occasions.
The fight was originally booked for December's UFC 107 PPV from Memphis, but Rampage went AWOL to do his Mr. T thing for the A-Team movie. The two built the fight up throughout their time on TUF, with both launching comments at the other on multiple occasions. The fight was originally booked for December's UFC 107 PPV from Memphis, but Rampage went AWOL to do his Mr. T thing for the A-Team movie. The two built the fight up throughout their time on TUF, with both launching comments at the other on multiple occasions.
As part of UFC's official announcement, Dana White said this about the fight:
"It's no secret that Rampage Jackson and Rashad Evans donít like each other, and this rivalry has gotten more and more intense in the last few months. I can guarantee you that neither one of these guys wants to lose to each other, this fight is going to be insane."
24 Comments
The two built the fight up throughout their time on TUF, with both launching comments at the other on multiple occasions.
The two built the fight up throughout their time on TUF, with both launching comments at the other on multiple occasions.
The two built the fight up throughout their time on TUF, with both launching comments at the other on multiple occasions.


| goog.Disposable | |
| goog.events.EventTarget | goog.Disposable |
| goog.ui.Component | goog.events.EventTarget |
| goog.ui.AbstractSpellChecker | goog.ui.Component |
| goog.ui.RichTextSpellChecker | goog.ui.AbstractSpellChecker |
| goog.ui.PlainTextSpellChecker | goog.ui.AbstractSpellChecker |
|
handler
:
Instance of the SpellCheckHandler support object to use. A single instance can be shared by multiple editor components.
|
|
opt_domHelper
: goog.dom.DomHelper=
Optional DOM helper.
|
|
blockReadyEvents()
Blocks processing of spell checker READY events. This is used in dictionary
recharge and async mode so that completion is not signalled prematurely.
|
code » | |||
|
captureReadyEvents_(e)
Captures and drops goog.spell.SpellCheck.EventType.READY events. This is
used in dictionary recharge and async mode so that completion is not
signalled prematurely.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
check()
No description.
|
code » | |||
|
continueAsyncProcessing()
⇒
goog.ui.AbstractSpellChecker.AsyncResult
Continues processing started by processTextAsync. Calls virtual
processWord_ and processRange_ methods.
Returns:
goog.ui.AbstractSpellChecker.AsyncResult
operation result.
|
code » | |||
|
createWordElement_(word, status)
⇒
HTMLSpanElement
Creates an element for a specified word and stores a reference to it.
Arguments:
Returns:
HTMLSpanElement
The created element.
|
code » | |||
|
disposeInternal()
No description.
|
code » | |||
|
editWord_(el, old)
Edits a word.
|
code » | |||
|
finishAsyncProcessing()
Finalizes asynchronous processing mode. Should be called after there is no
more text to process and processTextAsync and/or continueAsyncProcessing
returned FINISHED.
|
code » | |||
|
getElementById(id)
⇒
Returns the span element that matches the given number id.
|
code » | |||
|
getElementProperties(status)
Returns desired element properties for the specified status.
Should be overridden by implementation.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
getHandler()
⇒
No description.
Returns:
The handler used for caching and lookups.
|
code » | |||
|
getSuggestions_()
⇒
Array.<String>
Retrieves the array of suggested spelling choices.
Returns:
Array.<String>
Suggested spelling choices.
|
code » | |||
|
ignoreWord(word)
Ignores spelling of word.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
initSuggestionsMenu()
Initializes suggestions menu. Populates menu with separator and ignore option
that are always valid. Suggestions are later added above the separator.
|
code » | |||
|
initializeAsyncMode()
Starts asynchronous processing mode.
|
code » | |||
|
isVisible()
⇒
No description.
Returns:
Whether the correction ui is visible.
|
code » | |||
|
makeElementId(opt_id)
⇒
Generates unique Ids for spell checker elements.
Arguments:
Returns:
Unique element id.
|
code » | |||
|
onCorrectionAction(event)
Handles correction menu actions.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
onWordChanged_(event)
Handles word change events and updates the word elements accordingly.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
populateDictionary(text, words)
⇒
Precharges local dictionary cache. This is optional, but greatly reduces
amount of subsequent churn in the DOM tree because most of the words become
known from the very beginning.
|
code » | |||
|
processRange(node, text)
Processes range of text that checks out (contains no unrecognized words).
Should be overridden by implementation. May contain words and separators.
|
code » | |||
|
processTextAsync(node, text)
⇒
goog.ui.AbstractSpellChecker.AsyncResult
Splits text into individual words and blocks of separators. Calls virtual
processWord_ and processRange_ methods.
|
code » | |||
|
processWord(node, text, status)
Processes word.
Should be overridden by implementation.
|
code » | |||
|
registerWordElement_(word, el)
Stores a reference to word element.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
removeMarkup(el)
Removes spell-checker markup and restore the node to text.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
replaceWord(el, old, word)
Replaces word.
|
code » | |||
|
resume()
No description.
|
code » | |||
|
setExcludeMarker(marker)
Sets the marker for the excluded text.
goog.ui.AbstractSpellChecker.prototype.excludeMarker_
|
code » | |||
|
setHandler(handler)
Sets the handler used for caching and lookups.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
showSuggestionsMenu(el, opt_pos)
Displays suggestions menu.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||
|
unblockReadyEvents()
Unblocks processing of spell checker READY events. This is used in
dictionary recharge and async mode so that completion is not signalled
prematurely.
|
code » | |||
|
updateElement(el, word, status)
Updates element based on word status. Either converts it to a text node, or
merges it with the previous or next text node if the status of the world is
VALID, in which case the element itself is eliminated.
|
code » |
|
addChild(child, opt_render)
Adds the specified component as the last child of this component. See
goog.ui.Component#addChildAt for detailed semantics.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
addChildAt(child, index, opt_render)
Adds the specified component as a child of this component at the given
0-based index.
Both
addChild and addChildAt assume the following contract
between parent and child components:
parent.addChild(child) will throw an error if the
child component is already in the document, but the parent isn't.
Clients of this API may call addChild and addChildAt with
opt_render set to true. If opt_render is true, calling these
methods will automatically render the child component's element into the
parent component's element. However, parent.addChild(child, true)
will throw an error if:
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
canDecorate(element)
⇒
Determines if a given element can be decorated by this type of component.
This method should be overridden by inheriting objects.
|
code » | ||||
|
createDom()
No description.
|
code » | ||||
|
decorate(element)
Decorates the element for the UI component.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
decorateInternal(element)
Actually decorates the element. Should be overridden by inheriting objects.
This method can assume there are checks to ensure the component has not
already been rendered have occurred and that enter document will be called
afterwards. This method is considered protected.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
disposeInternal()
Disposes of the component. Calls
exitDocument , which is expected to
remove event handlers and clean up the component. Propagates the call to
the component's children, if any. Removes the component's DOM from the
document unless it was decorated.
|
code » | ||||
|
enterDocument()
No description.
|
code » | ||||
|
exitDocument()
No description.
|
code » | ||||
|
forEachChild(f, opt_obj)
Calls the given function on each of this component's children in order. If
opt_obj is provided, it will be used as the 'this' object in the
function when called. The function should take two arguments: the child
component and its 0-based index. The return value is ignored.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
getChild(id)
⇒
Returns the child with the given ID, or null if no such child exists.
Arguments:
Returns:
The child with the given ID; null if none.
|
code » | ||||
|
getChildAt(index)
⇒
Returns the child at the given index, or null if the index is out of bounds.
Arguments:
Returns:
The child at the given index; null if none.
|
code » | ||||
|
getChildCount()
⇒
Returns the number of children of this component.
Returns:
The number of children.
|
code » | ||||
|
Returns an array containing the IDs of the children of this component, or an
empty array if the component has no children.
|
code » | ||||
|
getContentElement()
⇒
Returns the DOM element into which child components are to be rendered,
or null if the component itself hasn't been rendered yet. This default
implementation returns the component's root element. Subclasses with
complex DOM structures must override this method.
Returns:
Element to contain child elements (null if none).
|
code » | ||||
|
getDomHelper()
⇒
Returns the dom helper that is being used on this component.
Returns:
The dom helper used on this component.
|
code » | ||||
|
getElement()
⇒
Gets the component's element.
Returns:
The element for the component.
|
code » | ||||
|
getElementByFragment(idFragment)
⇒
Helper function for returning an element in the document with a unique id
generated using makeId().
|
code » | ||||
|
getFragmentFromId(id)
⇒
Helper function for returning the fragment portion of an id generated using
makeId().
|
code » | ||||
|
getHandler()
⇒
Returns the event handler for this component, lazily created the first time
this method is called.
Returns:
Event handler for this component.
|
code » | ||||
|
getId()
⇒
Gets the unique ID for the instance of this component. If the instance
doesn't already have an ID, generates one on the fly.
Returns:
Unique component ID.
|
code » | ||||
|
getModel()
⇒
*
Returns the model associated with the UI component.
Returns:
*
The model.
|
code » | ||||
|
getParent()
⇒
Returns the component's parent, if any.
Returns:
The parent component.
|
code » | ||||
|
hasChildren()
⇒
Returns true if the component has children.
Returns:
True if the component has children.
|
code » | ||||
|
indexOfChild(child)
⇒
Returns the 0-based index of the given child component, or -1 if no such
child is found.
Arguments:
Returns:
0-based index of the child component; -1 if not found.
|
code » | ||||
|
isInDocument()
⇒
Determines whether the component has been added to the document.
Returns:
TRUE if rendered. Otherwise, FALSE.
|
code » | ||||
|
isRightToLeft()
⇒
Returns true if the component is rendered right-to-left, false otherwise.
The first time this function is invoked, the right-to-left rendering property
is set if it has not been already.
Returns:
Whether the control is rendered right-to-left.
|
code » | ||||
|
makeId(idFragment)
⇒
Helper function for subclasses that gets a unique id for a given fragment,
this can be used by components to
generate unique string ids for DOM elements
|
code » | ||||
|
removeChild(child, opt_unrender)
⇒
Removes the given child from this component, and returns it. Throws an error
if the argument is invalid or if the specified child isn't found in the
parent component. The argument can either be a string (interpreted as the
ID of the child component to remove) or the child component itself.
If
opt_unrender is true, calls goog.ui.component#exitDocument
on the removed child, and subsequently detaches the child's DOM from the
document. Otherwise it is the caller's responsibility to clean up the child
component's DOM.
Arguments:
Returns:
The removed component, if any.
|
code » | ||||
|
removeChildAt(index, opt_unrender)
⇒
Removes the child at the given index from this component, and returns it.
Throws an error if the argument is out of bounds, or if the specified child
isn't found in the parent. See goog.ui.Component#removeChild for
detailed semantics.
Arguments:
Returns:
The removed component, if any.
|
code » | ||||
|
removeChildren(opt_unrender)
Removes every child component attached to this one.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
render(opt_parentElement)
Renders the component. If a parent element is supplied, it should already be
in the document and then the component's element will be appended to it. If
there is no optional parent element and the element doesn't have a parentNode
then it will be appended to the document body.
Throws an Error if the component is already rendered.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
renderBefore(siblingElement)
Renders the component before another element. The other element should be in
the document already.
Throws an Error if the component is already rendered.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
render_(opt_parentElement, opt_beforeElement)
Renders the component. If a parent element is supplied, it should already be
in the document and then the component's element will be appended to it. If
there is no optional parent element and the element doesn't have a parentNode
then it will be appended to the document body.
Throws an Error if the component is already rendered.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
setElementInternal(element)
Sets the component's root element to the given element. Considered
protected and final.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
setId(id)
Assigns an ID to this component instance. It is the caller's responsibility
to guarantee that the ID is unique. If the component is a child of a parent
component, then the parent component's child index is updated to reflect the
new ID; this may throw an error if the parent already has a child with an ID
that conflicts with the new ID.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
setModel(obj)
Sets the model associated with the UI component.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
setParent(parent)
Sets the parent of this component to use for event bubbling. Throws an error
if the component already has a parent or if an attempt is made to add a
component to itself as a child. Callers must use
removeChild
or removeChildAt to remove components from their containers before
calling this method.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
setParentEventTarget(parent)
Overrides goog.events.EventTarget#setParentEventTarget to throw an
error if the parent component is set, and the argument is not the parent.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
setRightToLeft(rightToLeft)
Set is right-to-left. This function should be used if the component needs
to know the rendering direction during dom creation (i.e. before
#enterDocument is called and is right-to-left is set).
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
wasDecorated()
⇒
No description.
Returns:
Whether the component was decorated.
|
code » |
|
addEventListener(type, handler, opt_capture, opt_handlerScope)
Adds an event listener to the event target. The same handler can only be
added once per the type. Even if you add the same handler multiple times
using the same type then it will only be called once when the event is
dispatched.
Supported for legacy but use goog.events.listen(src, type, handler) instead.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||||
|
dispatchEvent(e)
⇒
Dispatches an event (or event like object) and calls all listeners
listening for events of this type. The type of the event is decided by the
type property on the event object.
If any of the listeners returns false OR calls preventDefault then this
function will return false. If one of the capture listeners calls
stopPropagation, then the bubble listeners won't fire.
Arguments:
Returns:
If anyone called preventDefault on the event object (or if any of the handlers returns false this will also return false.
|
code » | |||||
|
disposeInternal()
Unattach listeners from this object. Classes that extend EventTarget may
need to override this method in order to remove references to DOM Elements
and additional listeners, it should be something like this:
MyClass.prototype.disposeInternal = function() { MyClass.superClass_.disposeInternal.call(this); // Dispose logic for MyClass }; |
code » | |||||
|
getParentEventTarget()
⇒
Returns the parent of this event target to use for bubbling.
Returns:
The parent EventTarget or null if there is no parent.
|
code » | |||||
|
removeEventListener(type, handler, opt_capture, opt_handlerScope)
Removes an event listener from the event target. The handler must be the
same object as the one added. If the handler has not been added then
nothing is done.
Arguments:
|
code » | |||||
|
setParentEventTarget(parent)
Sets the parent of this event target to use for bubbling.
Arguments:
|
code » |
|
dispose()
No description.
|
code » | |
|
disposeInternal()
Deletes or nulls out any references to COM objects, DOM nodes, or other
disposable objects. Classes that extend
goog.Disposable should
override this method. For example:
mypackage.MyClass = function() { goog.Disposable.call(this); // Constructor logic specific to MyClass. ... }; goog.inherits(mypackage.MyClass, goog.Disposable); mypackage.MyClass.prototype.disposeInternal = function() { mypackage.MyClass.superClass_.disposeInternal.call(this); // Dispose logic specific to MyClass. ... }; |
code » | |
|
getDisposed()
⇒
No description.
Returns:
Whether the object has been disposed of.
|
code » | |
|
isDisposed()
⇒
No description.
Returns:
Whether the object has been disposed of.
|
code » |
|
asyncMode_
:
Indicator that the spell checker is running in the asynchronous mode.
|
Code » | |
|
asyncWordsPerBatch_
:
Maximum number of words to process on a single stack in asynchronous mode.
|
Code » | |
|
focusedElementId_
:
Numeric Id of the element that has focus. 0 when not set.
|
Code » | |
|
isVisible_
:
Whether the correction UI is visible.
|
Code » | |
|
markCorrected
:
Whether corrected words should be highlighted.
|
Code » | |
|
processedElementsCount_
:
Number of elements processed in the asyncronous mode since last yield.
|
Code » | |
|
suggestionsMenuClassName
:
Class name for suggestions menu.
|
Code » |
|
childIndex_
:
Map of child component IDs to child components. Used for constant-time
random access to child components by ID. Lazily initialized on first use.
Must be kept in sync with
children_ . This property is strictly
private and must not be accessed directly outside of this class!
We use a plain Object, not a goog.structs.Map, for simplicity.
This means components can't have children with IDs such as 'constructor' or
'valueOf', but this shouldn't really be an issue in practice, and if it is,
we can always fix it later without changing the API.
|
Code » | |
|
children_
:
Array of child components. Lazily initialized on first use. Must be kept in
sync with
childIndex_ . This property is strictly private and must
not be accessed directly outside of this class!
|
Code » | |
|
dom_
:
DomHelper used to interact with the document, allowing components to be
created in a different window.
|
Code » | |
|
element_
:
The DOM element for the component.
|
Code » | |
|
idGenerator_
:
Generator for unique IDs.
|
Code » | |
|
id_
:
Unique ID of the component, lazily initialized in {@link
goog.ui.Component#getId} if needed. This property is strictly private and
must not be accessed directly outside of this class!
|
Code » | |
|
inDocument_
:
Whether the component is in the document.
|
Code » | |
|
parent_
:
Parent component to which events will be propagated. This property is
strictly private and must not be accessed directly outside of this class!
|
Code » | |
|
rightToLeft_
:
Whether the component is rendered right-to-left. Right-to-left is set
lazily when #isRightToLeft is called the first time, unless it has
been set by calling #setRightToLeft explicitly.
|
Code » | |
|
wasDecorated_
:
Flag used to keep track of whether a component decorated an already existing
element or whether it created the DOM itself. If an element was decorated
dispose will remove the node from the document, it is left up to the app.
|
Code » |
|
Converts a word to an internal key representation. This is necessary to
avoid collisions with object's internal namespace. Only words that are
reserved need to be escaped.
|
code » |


And now (hopefully) I have my google analytics up and running thanks to this answer which is further explained in this blog post by aforementioned answer-er. Many thanks to him, and those working on jekyll. I am really starting to appreciate the stack as it is extremely intuitive and well documented. While they aren't really in competition as they are for completely different domains, I consider jekyll to be another great victory in the non-rails ruby web tech area.
Oh, I almost forgot many thanks to web-mode which I just found, as i was getting tired of seeing all sorts of funky errors in my .html from the jekyll templating and such. This particular snippet after installation worked wonders:
Also useful was this list of supported languages in literal blocks with org-mode.


Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Avro is a data serialization system. See http://hadoop.apache.org/avro/docs/current/ for background information.
This is the documentation for a C++ implementation of Avro. The library includes:
objects for assembling schemas programmatically
objects for reading and writing data, that may be used to build custom serializers and parsers
an object that validates the data against a schema during serialization (used primarily for debugging)
an object that reads a schema during parsing, and notifies the reader which type (and name or other attributes) to expect next, used for debugging or for building dynamic parsers that don't know a priori which data to expect
a code generation tool that creates C++ objects from a schema, and the code to convert back and forth between the serialized data and the object
a parser that can convert data written in one schema to a C++ object with a different schema
Although Avro does not require use of code generation, the easiest way to get started with the Avro C++ library is to use the code generation tool. The code generator reads a schema, and outputs a C++ object to represent the data for the schema. It also creates the code to serialize this object, and to deserialize it... all the heavy coding is done for you. Even if you wish to write custom serializers or parsers using the core C++ libraries, the generated code can serve as an example of how to use these libraries.
Let's walk through an example, using a simple schema. Use the schema that represents an imaginary number:
{ "type": "record", "name": "complex", "fields" : [ {"name": "real", "type": "double"}, {"name": "imaginary", "type" : "double"} ] }
Assume this JSON representation of the schema is stored in a file called imaginary. To generate the code is a two step process:
precompile < imaginary > imaginary.flat
The precompile step converts the schema into an intermediate format that is used by the code generator. This intermediate file is just a text-based representation of the schema, flattened by a depth-first-traverse of the tree structure of the schema types.
python scripts/gen-cppcode.py --input=example.flat --output=example.hh –-namespace=Math
This tells the code generator to read your flattened schema as its input, and generate a C++ header file in example.hh. The optional argument namespace will put the objects in that namespace (if you don't specify a namespace, you will still get a default namespace of avrouser).
Here's the start of the generated code:
namespace Math { struct complex { complex () : real(), imaginary() { } double real; double imaginary; };
This is the C++ representation of the schema. It creates a structure for the record, a default constructor, and a member for each field of the record.
There is some other output that we can ignore for now. Let's look at an example of serializing this data:
void serializeMyData() { Math::complex c; c.real = 10.0; c.imaginary = 20.0; // Declare the stream to which to serialize the data to std::ostringstream os; // Ostreamer wraps a stream so that Avro serializer can use it avro::Ostreamer ostreamer(os); // Writer is the object that will do the actual I/O avro::Writer writer(ostreamer); // This will invoke the writer on my object avro::serialize(writer, c); // At this point, the ostringstream “os” stores the serialized data! }
Using the generated code, all that is required to serialize the data is to call avro::serialize() on the object. There is some setup required to tell where to write the data. The Ostreamer object is a simple object that understands how to wite to STL ostreams. It is derived from a virtual base class called OutputStreamer. You can derive from OutputStream to create an object that can write to any kind of buffer you wish.
Now let's do the inverse, and read the serialized data into our object:
void parseMyData(const std::string &myData) { Math::complex c; // Assume the serialized data is being passed as the contents of a string // (Note: this may not be the best way since the data is binary) // Declare a stream from which to read the serialized data std::istringstream is(myData); // Istreamer wraps a stream so that Avro parser can use it avro::Istreamer istreamer(is); // Reader is the object that will do the actual I/O avro::Reader reader(istreamer); // This will invoke the reader on my object avro::parse(reader, c); // At this point, c is populated with the deserialized data! }
In case you're wondering how avro::serialize() and avro::parse() handled the custom data type, the answer is in the generated code. It created the following functions:
template <typename Serializer> inline void serialize(Serializer &s, const complex &val, const boost::true_type &) { s.writeRecord(); serialize(s, val.real); serialize(s, val.imaginary); } template <typename Parser> inline void parse(Parser &p, complex &val, const boost::true_type &) { p.readRecord(); parse(p, val.real); parse(p, val.imaginary); }
It also adds the following to the avro namespace:
template <> struct is_serializable<Math::complex> : public boost::true_type{};
This sets up a type trait for the complex structure, telling Avro that this object has serialize and parse functions available.
The above section demonstrated pretty much all that's needed to know to get started reading and writing objects using the Avro C++ code generator. The following sections will cover some more information.
The library provides some utilities to read a schema that is stored in a JSON file or string. Take a look:
void readSchema() { // My schema is stored in a file called “example” std::ifstream in(“example”); avro::ValidSchema mySchema; avro::compileJsonSchema(in, mySchema); }
This reads the file, and parses the JSON schema into an object of type avro::ValidSchema. If, for some reason, the schema is not valid, the ValidSchema object will not be set, and an exception will be thrown.
The last section showed how to create a ValidSchema object from a schema stored in JSON. You may wonder, what can I use the ValidSchema for?
One use is to ensure that the writer is actually writing the types that match what the schema expects. Let's revisit the serialize function from above, but this time checking against our schema.
void serializeMyData(const ValidSchema &mySchema) { Math::complex c; c.real = 10.0; c.imaginary = 20.0; std::ostringstream os; avro::Ostreamer ostreamer(os); // ValidatingWriter will make sure our serializer is writing the correct types avro::ValidatingWriter writer(mySchema, ostreamer); try { avro::serialize(writer, c); // At this point, the ostringstream “os” stores the serialized data! } catch (avro::Exception &e) { std::cerr << “ValidatingWriter encountered an error: “ << e.what(); } }
The difference between this code and the previous version is that the Writer object was replaced with a ValidatingWriter. If the serializer function mistakenly writes a type that does not match the schema, the ValidatingWriter will throw an exception.
The ValidatingWriter will incur more processing overhead while writing your data. For the generated code, it's not necessary to use validation, because (hopefully!) the mechanically generated code will match the schema. Nevertheless it is nice while debugging to have the added safety of validation, especially when writing and testing your own serializing code.
The ValidSchema may also be used when parsing data. In addition to making sure that the parser reads types that match the schema, it provides an interface to query the next type to expect, and the field's name if it is a member of a record.
The following code is not very flexible, but it does demonstrate the API:
void parseMyData(const std::string &myData, const avro::ValidSchema &mySchema) { std::istringstream is(myData); avro::Istreamer istreamer(is); // Manually parse data, the Parser object binds the data to the schema avro::Parser<ValidatingReader> parser(mySchema, istreamer); assert( parser.nextType() == AVRO_READER); // Begin parsing parser.beginRecord(); Math::complex c; assert( parser.currentRecordName() == “complex”); for(int i=0; i < 2; ++i) { assert( parser.nextType() == AVRO_DOUBLE); if(parser.nextFieldName() == “real”) { c.real = parser.readDouble(); } else if (parser.nextFieldName() == “imaginary”) { c.imaginary = parser.readDouble(); } else { std::cout << “I did not expect that!\n” } } }
The above code shows that if you don't know the schema at compile time, you can still write code that parses the data, by reading the schema at runtime and querying the ValidatingReader to discover what is in the serialized data.
You can use objects to create schemas in your code. There are schema objects for each primitive and compound type, and they all share a common base class called Schema.
Here's an example, of creating a schema for an array of records of complex data types:
void createMySchema() { // First construct our complex data type: avro::RecordSchema myRecord(“complex”); // Now populate my record with fields (each field is another schema): myRecord.addField(“real”, avro::DoubleSchema()); myRecord.addField(“imaginary”, avro::DoubleSchema()); // The complex record is the same as used above, let's make a schema // for an array of these record avro::ArraySchema complexArray(myRecord);
The above code created our schema, but at this point it is possible that a schema is not valid (a record may not have any fields, or some field names may not be unique, etc.) In order to use the schema, you need to convert it to the ValidSchema object:
// this will throw if the schema is invalid! avro::ValidSchema validComplexArray(complexArray); // now that I have my schema, what does it look like in JSON? // print it to the screen validComplexArray.toJson(std::cout); }
When the above code executes, it prints:
{ "type": "array", "items": { "type": "record", "name": "complex", "fields": [ { "name": "real", "type": "double" }, { "name": "imaginary", "type": "double" } ] } }
The Avro spec provides rules for dealing with schemas that are not exactly the same (for example, the schema may evolve over time, and the data my program now expects may differ than the data stored previously with the older version).
The code generation tool may help again in this case. For each structure it generates, it creates a special indexing structure that may be used to read the data, even if the data was written with a different schema.
In example.hh, this indexing structure looks like:
class complex_Layout : public avro::CompoundOffset { public: complex_Layout(size_t offset) : CompoundOffset(offset) { add(new avro::Offset(offset + offsetof(complex, real))); add(new avro::Offset(offset + offsetof(complex, imaginary))); } };
Let's say my data was previously written with floats instead of doubles. According the schema resolution rules, the schemas are compatible, because floats are promotable to doubles. As long as both the old and the new schemas are available, a dynamic parser may be created that reads the data to the code generated structure.
void dynamicParse(const avro::ValidSchema &writerSchema, const avro::ValidSchema &readerSchema) { // Instantiate the Layout object Math::complex_Layout layout; // Create a schema parser that is aware of my type's layout, and both schemas avro::ResolverSchema resolverSchema(writerSchema, readerSchema, layout); // Setup the reader std::istringstream is(data); avro::IStreamer istreamer(is); avro::ResolvingReader reader(resolverSchema, is); Math::complex c; // Do the parse avro::parse(reader, c); // At this point, c is populated with the deserialized data! }


mode - Variable in class be.kuleuven.distrinet.scalar.plugin.NtpMessage
This value indicates the mode, with values defined as follows:
Mode Meaning
---- -------
0 reserved
1 symmetric active
2 symmetric passive
3 client
4 server
5 broadcast
6 reserved for NTP control message
7 reserved for private use
In unicast and anycast modes, the client sets this field to 3 (client)
in the request and the server sets it to 4 (server) in the reply.


| FileFormatProperties |
| FileFormatPropertiesCSV |
| FileFormatPropertiesMM |
| FileFormatPropertiesMM.MMField |
| FileFormatPropertiesMM.MMFormat |
| FileFormatPropertiesMM.MMSymmetry |
| FrameReader
Base class for all format-specific frame readers.
|
| FrameReaderBinaryBlock
Single-threaded frame binary block reader.
|
| FrameReaderJSONL |
| FrameReaderTextCell
Single-threaded frame textcell reader.
|
| FrameReaderTextCSV
Single-threaded frame text csv reader.
|
| FrameWriter
Base class for all format-specific frame writers.
|
| FrameWriterBinaryBlock
Single-threaded frame binary block writer.
|
| FrameWriterJSONL |
| FrameWriterTextCell
Single-threaded frame text cell writer.
|
| FrameWriterTextCSV
Single-threaded frame text csv writer.
|
| InputOutputInfo |
| MatrixReader
Base class for all format-specific matrix readers.
|
| MatrixWriter
Base class for all format-specific matrix writers.
|
| ReaderBinaryBlock |
| ReaderTextCell |
| ReadProperties |
| TensorReader |
| TensorReaderBinaryBlock |
| TensorReaderTextCell |
| TensorWriter |
| TensorWriterBinaryBlock |
| TensorWriterTextCell |
| WriterBinaryBlock |
| WriterMatrixMarket |
| WriterTextCell |
| WriterTextCSV |
| WriterTextLIBSVM |


The Irregular Channel
Listen and subscribe to our podcast from your mobile device: Via Apple Podcasts | Via Spotify | Via Stitcher
Throughout the impeachment inquiry, an image has surfaced of the Trump administration’s two policymaking channels on Ukraine — one regular, one not. Today’s testimony from Fiona Hill, President Trump’s former top adviser on Russia and Europe, raised the question: Which was which?
“The Latest” is a new series on the impeachment inquiry, from the team behind “The Daily.” For more information, visit nytimes.com/thedaily .
On today’s episode:
- Michael S. Schmidt, who covers national security and federal investigations for The New York Times.
Background reading:
- Dr. Hill’s account of how Mr. Trump’s team carried out what she called a “domestic political errand” that diverged from his own administration’s foreign policy amounted to sharp — albeit indirect — criticism of the president she served.
- Here’s what we’ve learned from today’s hearing.
Tune in, and tell us what you think. Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Follow Michael Barbaro on Twitter: @mikiebarb . And if you’re interested in advertising with “The Daily,” write to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
“The Daily” is made by Theo Balcomb, Andy Mills, Lisa Tobin, Rachel Quester, Lynsea Garrison, Annie Brown, Clare Toeniskoetter, Paige Cowett, Michael Simon Johnson, Brad Fisher, Larissa Anderson, Wendy Dorr, Chris Wood, Jessica Cheung, Alexandra Leigh Young, Jonathan Wolfe, Lisa Chow, Eric Krupke, Marc Georges, Luke Vander Ploeg, Adizah Eghan, Kelly Prime, Julia Longoria, Sindhu Gnanasambandan, Jazmín Aguilera, M.J. Davis Lin, Dan Powell, Austin Mitchell, Sayre Quevedo, Monika Evstatieva and Neena Pathak. Our theme music is by Jim Brunberg and Ben Landsverk of Wonderly. Special thanks to Sam Dolnick, Mikayla Bouchard, Stella Tan, Julia Simon and Lauren Jackson.


---
layout: post
status: publish
published: true
title: My Pebble Time Review
author: Ryan Hayden
wordpress_id: 2234
wordpress_url: http://www.pastorryanhayden.com/?p=2234
date: '2015-08-15 14:43:07 -0500'
date_gmt: '2015-08-15 19:43:07 -0500'
categories:
- Ministry Tech
- Personal
tags:
- Pebble
- Apple Watch
- Smartwatch
---
I recently got a Pebble Time smartwatch for my birthday and some of my friends have asked for my thoughts on it. So, here goes:
First, why did I get a smartwatch?
I always wear a watch. I have since I was a camp counselor. I don’t wear it as a fashion statement, I wear it to tell the time at a glance. I realize many people just pull out their cell phones, but I’ve never been able to do that - I’ve always missed my watch.
My wife has an Apple Watch. Before that, she briefly had a Microsoft Band. Watching her use the Apple Watch for the last couple months, I’ve concluded that with all it does, it’s main function is notifications. Whenever she gets a phone call or text message - she can quickly see it on her wrist and either ignore it or do something about it.
But I didn’t want an Apple Watch. The cheapest Apple Watch would cost me $400. No Bueno. Also, I would feel ridiculously conspicuous (immodest) with an Apple Watch on my wrist. I wouldn’t wear a $400 watch for the same reason I wouldn’t wear a $90 tie. I don’t want people thinking I’m a high roller.
So, instead I got a Pebble Time. I like it. It’s no Apple Watch - but it’s not intended to be. It does the main job of the Apple Watch really well. Here is what I can do with it:
- Receive notifications for phone calls, text messages, and social media.
- Set silent alarms and timers. (This may be my favorite feature. I can wake up without waking my family, set a pomodoro timer for writing, or set a timer for my steak.)
- Control the music playing on my phone. (This mostly comes in handy while I’m running.)
- Use it as a basic fitness tracker.
- Use it in conjunction with endomondo to watch my pacing and control what I’m listening to while I run.
- Check the weather at a glance.
- Access and check off my Evernote shopping lists without pulling out my phone.
- Access and check off my todo list (I use wunderlist) without pulling out my phone.
- Have quick access to my daily schedule and calendar.
- Check sports scores and upcoming games. (The ESPN app puts this in my timeline.)
- Tell the time.
That’s it. I can’t text on it. I can’t use it as a Dick Tracy phone. I can’t send my wife my heartbeat. About 90% of what it does is just a regular watch with notifications.
What it excels at:
Here are the plusses of a Pebble Time (over another smartwatch):
- It literally costs half what an Apple Watch costs. It's still by far the most expensive watch I've ever owned, but it doesn't cost as much as an iPad.
- It’s battery lasts for almost a week and takes very little time to charge. No charging it at night. It’s almost always on my wrist.
- It’s completely waterproof. I have worn it in the pool. I have worn it in the shower.
- It’s extremely light and comfortable. It’s seriously the most comfortable watch I’ve ever worn - and I’ve had many of them.
- Aesthetically, it looks ok with dress clothes and casual clothes alike. It’s definitely geeky looking - but I like it.
- It is almost infinitely customizable. If you could imagine a watchface - someone has probably already created a free version of it.
What I don’t like about it:
Here is what I’m not crazy about (where the Apple watch is better):
- Answering texts or calls would be a nice feature. (Apple restricts that to sell Apple watches.)
- I wish I had more control of the notifications that it shows. (Apple restricts that to sell Apple watches.)
- I have to re-pair it to my iPhone often. This isn’t a big deal, it takes all of twenty seconds.
Conclusion:
I really like it. I am not disapointed that I got this instead of an Apple Watch. I can live with the downsides. I’d heartily recommend it to a friend.


Integrity Turf and Landscaping
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POSTED ON 15 DEC 2013/DESSERTS
For the fig swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding marscapone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.


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10 references to MoveNext
System.Management.Automation (10)
engine\AliasInfo.cs (1)
110
if (commandSearcher.
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engine\CommandDiscovery.cs (1)
998
if (!searcher.
MoveNext
())
engine\GetCommandCommand.cs (1)
955
if (!searcher.
MoveNext
())
engine\Modules\ModuleCmdletBase.cs (1)
7251
if (!searcher.
MoveNext
())
engine\MshCmdlet.cs (3)
399
if (!searcher.
MoveNext
())
508
if (!searcher.
MoveNext
())
642
if (!searcher.
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())
help\AliasHelpProvider.cs (1)
190
while (searcher.
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help\CommandHelpProvider.cs (2)
434
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1060
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Medicine Reminder is a platform to help a medicine taker and his/her care giver to better manager the medicine taking acitivities. The platform mainly involves an IOS application for a care giver to track the medicine taking condition remotely, and a touch screen interface on the medicine container to remind the medicine taker about their pills.
Direct interviews as well as personas development were conducted to have an insight of the user scenarios. Nuanced thinking on interaction flows and interface design ensured the ease of use of the product.
Low fidelity prototype was first developed by Balsamiq. Then, Keynote is used to developed the interactive prototype with animation effect and details such as color. (Why Keynote?)
Keynote is adopted by company like Apple UX team to develope fast and interactive prototypes (example). I am a Keynote lover. For me, the most important feature of keynote is the "magic move" function, which requires connections between elements of two successive interfaces. This helps designer to consciously formulate a clear interaction flow. (I even used keynote to explain an ambiguous string searching algorithm for my algorithm class).
As a course project, we were asked to develope in a different style other than the IOS app. Thus I adopted a Material Design style for the touch screen interface. I used Keynote for the UI design, and Axure for the interactive prototype.


Charles Barkley Apologizes for Comment About Hitting Female Reporter: 'There Is No Excuse'
Axios’ Alexi McCammond said Barkley told her Tuesday that he would hit her if he hit women
by Lindsey EllefsonCharles Barkley apologized Wednesday after telling Axios reporter Alexi McCammond, “I don’t hit women but if I did, I would hit you.”
“My comment was inappropriate and unacceptable,” the NBA player turned commentator said in a statement released through his employer, Turner Sports. “It was an attempted joke that wasn’t funny at all. There’s no excuse for it and I apologize.”
Also Read:
On Tuesday, McCammond tweeted, “Just FYI Charles Barkley told me tonight ‘I don’t hit women but if I did I would hit you,’ and then when I objected to that he told me I ‘couldn’t take a joke.'”
She followed that up by explaining why she broke an off-the-record “agreement” to share the story, then posted statistics about physical abuse by intimate partners in America.
Also Read:
McCammond responded to the statement from Turner Sports’ public relations team Wednesday, writing, “The comments Charles Barkley made to me are not acceptable. Threats of violence are not a joke, & no person deserves to be hit or threatened like that. Silence only allows the culture of misogyny to fester. And those kinds of comments don’t merit off-the-record protections.”
 Did you see my wife jumping up and down at the end of the game? That’s because she knew I wasn’t going to beat her.”


When the snows fall and the white winds blow, the lone wolf dies but the pack survives.
When the snows fall and the white winds blow, the lone wolf dies but the pack survives.
When the snows fall and the white winds blow, the lone wolf dies but the pack survives.


Balance checks
Hide All
Show All[-]
Expected balance: -818.63 found(at monitor): -766.15 user user168750 allocation 200804206d3630895f685284 at<PHONE_NUMBER>833
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Expected balance: 29.68 found(at monitor): -0.32 user user105750 allocation<PHONE_NUMBER>f035b6f05842bc at<PHONE_NUMBER>966
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Expected balance: -7755.74 found(at monitor): -7860.69 user user163000 allocation<PHONE_NUMBER>20f414ad69a71e at<PHONE_NUMBER>809
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Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -94.93 user user183500 allocation 11e640e6b470e0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>809
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Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -506.71 user user181500 allocation 11e71eb1ee20a0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
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Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -506.71 user user181500 allocation 11e71ee0dbc040e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -506.71 user user181500 allocation 11e71efafb6000e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -506.71 user user181500 allocation 11e71f17e29090e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -506.71 user user181500 allocation 11e71f31f39060e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -506.71 user user181500 allocation 11e71fc72650b0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -506.71 user user181500 allocation 11e71fd48730f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -506.71 user user181500 allocation 11e71ff1c01060e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -506.71 user user181500 allocation 11e7200a6950b0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -385.85 user user183500 allocation 11e72d734b6000e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -22.69 user user180750 allocation 11e7346dc3a0a0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -22.69 user user180750 allocation 11e740b8a0c0f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -300.0 user user172250 allocation 11e703e03e8010e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -500.0 user user172250 allocation 11e69a270be010e at<PHONE_NUMBER>959
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Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -136.18 user user183500 allocation 11e7bf5785e0f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>443
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -567.42 user user180500 allocation 11e7d1af4cf010e at<PHONE_NUMBER>443
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Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>155 user user186750
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -506.71 user user181500 allocation 11e8c524ccd060e at<PHONE_NUMBER>567
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -506.71 user user181500 allocation 11e8c536ee20f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>567
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -506.71 user user181500 allocation 11e8c54ad9d0a0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>567
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -45.39 user user183500 allocation 11e8b7434ec0b0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>567
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>654 user user203500
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -148.07 user user182500 allocation 11e9ab5bac7090e at<PHONE_NUMBER>337
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -341.71 user user180500 allocation 11e9b6bbdd90c0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>337
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -45.56 user user180750 allocation 11e9c2bfc90020e at<PHONE_NUMBER>337
LOAD amount exceeded user :user45750 loaded USD 6330.0 in 1 day(s)
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -45.56 user user183500 allocation 11ea0029cf30a0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>570
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -34.17 user user180750 allocation 11ea17da1bd040e at<PHONE_NUMBER>570
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -22.78 user user183500 allocation 11ea186222b090e at<PHONE_NUMBER>570
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>334 user user236000
Expired Dormancy! user :user131250<PHONE_NUMBER>844->1231068075844
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -637.41 user user181500 allocation 11ea51778f60c0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>326
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -637.41 user user181500 allocation 11ea5191de70b0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>326
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -637.41 user user181500 allocation 11ea519b71d0d0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>326
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -637.41 user user181500 allocation 11ea51a997e0d0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>326
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -509.93 user user181500 allocation 11ea51b4251020e at<PHONE_NUMBER>326
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -509.93 user user181500 allocation 11ea51c0d17020e at<PHONE_NUMBER>326
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Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -50.0 user user61000 allocation 11ea8a228810b0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>802
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -30.0 user user175750 allocation 11ea89526ef0e0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>802
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -100.0 user user172250 allocation 11ea820eb27040e at<PHONE_NUMBER>802
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -125.0 user user72000 allocation 11ea80579ac0d0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>802
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -48.01 user user181000 allocation 11eafad5ce60b0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>802
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -74.31 user user182500 allocation 11eb1a824e20b0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>802
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>710 user user205250
Dormancy done!! user user13000 at<PHONE_NUMBER>023<PHONE_NUMBER>7777777 hours late
Expired Dormancy! user :user100000<PHONE_NUMBER>012->1231295996012
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>152 user user215500
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>025 user user219500
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>623 user user240750
Early Dormancy at<PHONE_NUMBER>004 user user228000
Expired Dormancy! user :user91000<PHONE_NUMBER>737->1231346200737
Expired Dormancy! user :user155500<PHONE_NUMBER>085->1231400689085
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>981 user user21250
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>412 user user124750
Dormancy done!! user user100000 at<PHONE_NUMBER>486<PHONE_NUMBER>4444445 hours late
Early Dormancy at<PHONE_NUMBER>723 user user169000
Expired Dormancy! user :user50500<PHONE_NUMBER>097->1231459326097
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -115.63 user user183500 allocation 11ebac029640f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>029
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -693.79 user user180500 allocation 11ec03f4ba30e0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>029
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -231.26 user user182500 allocation 11ec0d2c2a7040e at<PHONE_NUMBER>029
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -23.12 user user180750 allocation 11ec0d53728000e at<PHONE_NUMBER>029
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>023 user user247500
Early Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>912 user user215750
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>829 user user101750
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>916 user user38500
Dormancy done!! user user91000 at<PHONE_NUMBER>139<PHONE_NUMBER>6666667 hours late
Dormancy done!! user user155500 at<PHONE_NUMBER>946<PHONE_NUMBER>8888889 hours late
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -34.68 user user183500 allocation 11ec40789b00f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>758
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -50.0 user user177000 allocation 11ea959e6ae0a0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>758
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>959 user user52750
Dormancy done!! user user50500 at<PHONE_NUMBER>207<PHONE_NUMBER>5555555 hours late
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -297.0 user user182500 allocation 11ecc198cd1040e at<PHONE_NUMBER>400
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>226 user user55500
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -200.0 user user172250 allocation 11ec0e02a48060e at<PHONE_NUMBER>591
Expired Dormancy! user :user202750<PHONE_NUMBER>021->1231763316021
Expected balance: 0.21 found(at monitor): -31.2 user user113000 allocation 11e82fdf46c0f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>931
Expired Dormancy! user :user120750<PHONE_NUMBER>474->1231770068474
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -234.94 user user183500 allocation 11ece44fdeb0f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>931
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -71.27 user user183500 allocation 11ed0cbad2f000e at<PHONE_NUMBER>931
Expected balance: -440.79 found(at monitor): -419.8 user user199250 allocation<PHONE_NUMBER>d271c1fd763710 at<PHONE_NUMBER>851
LOAD amount exceeded user :user77250 loaded USD 2050.0 in 1 day(s)
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -30.0 user user175750 allocation 11eccbdc9130f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>473
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>036 user user24000
Dormancy done!! user user120750 at<PHONE_NUMBER>851 97.8678825 hours late
Dormancy done!! user user202750 at<PHONE_NUMBER>181<PHONE_NUMBER>5555556 hours late
Unexpected Dormancy at<PHONE_NUMBER>641 user user240500
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -47.84 user user180750 allocation 11eda5b4c23040e at<PHONE_NUMBER>398
Expired Dormancy! user :user57750<PHONE_NUMBER>034->1231936450034
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -50.0 user user61000 allocation 11ed59ab8ba0f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>562
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -100.0 user user177000 allocation 11ed5785a9f0f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>562
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>473 user user66250
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>915 user user58750
Dormancy done!! user user57750 at<PHONE_NUMBER>022 99.65749666666666 hours late
Expired Dormancy! user :user198250<PHONE_NUMBER>463->1232049746463
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -167.33 user user183000 allocation 11ee5099ac80b0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -541.59 user user181500 allocation 11ede7fc0fd060e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -541.59 user user181500 allocation 11ede8258670c0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -541.59 user user181500 allocation 11ede84aa200a0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -541.59 user user181500 allocation 11ede8640b8060e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -541.59 user user181500 allocation 11ede8837d9080e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -541.59 user user181500 allocation 11ede899765090e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -541.59 user user181500 allocation 11ede8ae4f10e0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -541.59 user user181500 allocation 11ede8c5233040e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -541.59 user user181500 allocation 11ede8dda860b0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -541.59 user user181500 allocation 11ede8fa459070e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -48.18 user user183500 allocation 11eddaef331020e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -142.6 user user183500 allocation 11ee2cfb8a8020e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -475.38 user user180500 allocation 11ee459a2810e0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>392
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>699 user user211500
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -200.0 user user172250 allocation 11edb96ba96010e at<PHONE_NUMBER>157
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -47.53 user user183500 allocation 11ee8079d9e050e at<PHONE_NUMBER>157
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -154.49 user user182500 allocation 11eead3ebff0e0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>157
Expired Dormancy! user :user76500<PHONE_NUMBER>935->1232203572935
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>278 user user208000
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>973 user user158750
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>502 user user23250
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>116 user user72250
Dormancy done!! user user198250 at<PHONE_NUMBER>177<PHONE_NUMBER>3333333 hours late
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -23.76 user user180750 allocation 11eee99b9190b0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>061
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>895 user user116000
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>057 user user40000
Dormancy done!! user user76500 at<PHONE_NUMBER>453 99.29208833333334 hours late
Expired Dormancy! user :user245000<PHONE_NUMBER>096->1232351757096
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -36.49 user user183500 allocation 11ef4e445e90e0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>303
Expected balance: 50.2 found(at monitor): -9.99 user user58000 allocation 11ef3e67171000e at<PHONE_NUMBER>262
Expired Dormancy! user :user74500<PHONE_NUMBER>810->1232452602810
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -30.0 user user175750 allocation 11ef091ff86070e at<PHONE_NUMBER>668
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>176 user user92000
Dormancy done!! user user245000 at<PHONE_NUMBER>900<PHONE_NUMBER>4444445 hours late
Expected balance: -703.16 found(at monitor): -682.17 user user48000 allocation 200805303b823ebacf21642f at<PHONE_NUMBER>374
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -549.08 user user181500 allocation 11efe7b57ab0f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>931
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -549.08 user user181500 allocation 11efe7da975000e at<PHONE_NUMBER>931
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -549.08 user user181500 allocation 11efe7f0b09060e at<PHONE_NUMBER>931
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -549.08 user user181500 allocation 11efe807df50c0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>931
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -549.08 user user181500 allocation 11efe81c604050e at<PHONE_NUMBER>931
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -549.08 user user181500 allocation 11efe82e2a90b0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>931
Dormancy done!! user user74500 at<PHONE_NUMBER>882<PHONE_NUMBER>5555556 hours late
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>999 user user229000
Expired Dormancy! user :user500<PHONE_NUMBER>410->1232669336410
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -24.25 user user181000 allocation 11f01fd83ad0a0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>252
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -485.28 user user183500 allocation 11f02f9bc77080e at<PHONE_NUMBER>252
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -24.25 user user180750 allocation 11f0311725d0c0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>252
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -246.22 user user183500 allocation 11f0495bee4070e at<PHONE_NUMBER>252
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -160.04 user user182500 allocation 11f07041251080e at<PHONE_NUMBER>252
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -49.24 user user180750 allocation 11f0811ea2b040e at<PHONE_NUMBER>252
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -123.11 user user180500 allocation 11f088f41010e0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>252
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -129.0 user user171500 allocation 11ef8b9276b030e at<PHONE_NUMBER>252
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -200.0 user user171500 allocation 11ef9480b1d050e at<PHONE_NUMBER>252
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -492.45 user user183500 allocation 11f0c46fa14090e at<PHONE_NUMBER>004
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -492.45 user user183500 allocation 11f0c85d599030e at<PHONE_NUMBER>004
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -19.69 user user180750 allocation 11f0d9e69830f0e at<PHONE_NUMBER>004
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -50.0 user user61000 allocation 11eff502bce010e at<PHONE_NUMBER>004
Expected balance: 0.0 found(at monitor): -30.0 user user175750 allocation 11f007d6991070e at<PHONE_NUMBER>004
Unexpected Breakage at<PHONE_NUMBER>015 user user65000


I am a Juniour Front End Developer and a Materials Engineer with strong research background and 4 years work experience in industry. I am a fast learner with good communication and analytical skills.
| Front End | HTML5, CSS, Sass, JavaScript, ES6, JSON APIs, Ajax, Responsive Web Design |
|---|---|
| Libraries and Frameworks | Bootstrap, jQuery, React, D3, MathJax |
| Back End | PHP |
| Software Tools | VS Code, Git, Parcel, npm |
| Cloud Services | Heroku, AWS |
Web Developer
Postdoctoral Research Associate
PhD student
Calibration Engineer
Researcher
| 2015 University of Sydney | PhD in Physics |
|---|---|
| 2006 Engineers Australia | Professional Materials Engineer |


This extension uses the Google Places Web Service API. You will need a "Server" API key for this to use this extension. This API is used to find postcodes for the partial property addresses listed in Zoopla. The postcodes are then used to fetch an internet speed estimate.
A free Google Developer Console account has a quote of 1000 requests per day for Google Places Web Service API usage. The free limit raises to 150,000 if you give Google your credit card details, but that shouldn't be necessary unless you're developing the extension. The extension caches results from the API (providing they are valid responses - 'OK' or 'ZERO_RESULTS' from the API), to reduce duplicate API calls.


| Path | /{path_to_asset_file} |
|---|---|
| HTTP Method | DELETE |
| Description | Removes the binary completely. |
The path is the asset file name as returned by the create new binary command.
HTTP Code 204 is returned if the file was deleted. The body does not contain any content.
This method is activated on a per-bucket basis. Deletions are only possible if explicitly activated for a bucket. You should not use that feature in production. Instead let the expiration magic do it's work.


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