An entity that contains any type of ViewState
Use it for destruction
e.g.
Typealias for a lambda that resolves a ViewState.Error
A class that only hold a Throwable for generate a "default" ViewState.Error from ErrorStateGenerator
(extensions in package studio.forface.viewstatestore)
This class will store and handle the ViewState and submit it via a LiveData.
ViewStateStore
will only deliver the last _data when the observer become active.
This ViewStateStore
is locked so set
functions and post
functions can only be called within
ViewStateStoreScope
An Exception that represents that ViewState.Error.resolve has been called, while no ViewState.Error.resolution
has been set.
Iterator that suspends its functions.
Instances of this interface are not thread-safe and shall not be used from concurrent
coroutines.
This class hold data for ViewStateStore.
The data could be a Success, an Error, a Loading or None
This class will store and handle the ViewState and submit it via a LiveData
.
ViewStateStore
will only deliver the last data when the observer become active.
Only entities that implements this interface will be able to call set
and post
methods of LockedViewStateStore,
This is also implemented by ViewStateStore


A trigger that teleports the player to another Map.
More...
#include <Map.hpp>
A trigger that teleports the player to another Map.
Definition at line 24 of file Map.hpp.
◆ TpTrigger() [1/2]
| TouhouFanGame::Map::TpTrigger::TpTrigger |
( |
std::istream & |
stream | ) |
|
Loads a trigger from the stream.
Definition at line 21 of file Map.cpp.
23 this->
location.
x = _readInteger<unsigned short>(stream);
24 this->
location.
y = _readInteger<unsigned short>(stream);
25 this->
mapId = _readInteger<unsigned short>(stream);
26 this->
mapSpawn.
x = _readInteger<unsigned short>(stream);
27 this->
mapSpawn.
y = _readInteger<unsigned short>(stream);
◆ TpTrigger() [2/2]
| TouhouFanGame::Map::TpTrigger::TpTrigger |
( |
| ) |
|
|
default |
◆ serialize()
| void TouhouFanGame::Map::TpTrigger::serialize |
( |
std::ostream & |
stream | ) |
const |
Serialize to a stream.
Definition at line 30 of file Map.cpp.
◆ location
| Vector2<unsigned short> TouhouFanGame::Map::TpTrigger::location |
The position of the trigger on the Map.
Definition at line 26 of file Map.hpp.
◆ mapId
| unsigned short TouhouFanGame::Map::TpTrigger::mapId |
◆ mapSpawn
| Vector2<unsigned short> TouhouFanGame::Map::TpTrigger::mapSpawn |
Where to place the player after teleporting it.
Definition at line 32 of file Map.hpp.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:


add new project Page
This is protected page!
Project Name
Channel Name
Account Name
Select Account
Project Type
Select User Type
Project Url
Contract Url
Project Name
Project Type
Account Name
Channel Name
Project Url
Contract Url
User Name
Created Date


Is information on this testing site publicly available?
To the extent allowed by limited information, please provide any relevant details regarding this testing site.
Select any of the following that best describes the site ownership:
Select any of the applicable testing restrictions for this site:
Select any of the following services provided by this site:
Please add any additional relevant phone numbers specific to this testing site such as on-site support numbers.
No additional phone numbers entered.
If available, please add any supporting website sources where information on the testing site can be found. Authoritative data sources are preferred.
No additional website sources provided.
Thank you! Your submission has been recorded and will be processed as soon as possible.
Go back to testing site listTesting site details have been updated.
Go back to testing site list


This is a major port with locks into the Kieler Forde. Yachts usually use the Old lock. Shipping is heavy in this area, so a good lookout is required.
On the N bank, just E of the lock, there is a yachthafen. It has all facilities and there is fuel close by.
Just 4nm further north east is the marina used for the Olympic games, Olympiahafen Schilksee.


A message sent on a channel.
More...
Inherited by Nakama.Console.ApiChannelMessage.
|
| string | ChannelId [get] |
| | The channel this message belongs to.
|
| |
| int | Code [get] |
| | The code representing a message type or category.
|
| |
| string | Content [get] |
| | The content payload.
|
| |
| string | CreateTime [get] |
| | The UNIX time when the message was created.
|
| |
| string | GroupId [get] |
| | The ID of the group, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a group channel.
|
| |
| string | MessageId [get] |
| | The unique ID of this message.
|
| |
| bool | Persistent [get] |
| | True if the message was persisted to the channel's history, false otherwise.
|
| |
| string | RoomName [get] |
| | The name of the chat room, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a chat room.
|
| |
| string | SenderId [get] |
| | Message sender, usually a user ID.
|
| |
| string | UpdateTime [get] |
| | The UNIX time when the message was last updated.
|
| |
| string | UserIdOne [get] |
| | The ID of the first DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.
|
| |
| string | UserIdTwo [get] |
| | The ID of the second DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.
|
| |
| string | Username [get] |
| | The username of the message sender, if any.
|
| |
A message sent on a channel.
◆ ChannelId
| string Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.ChannelId |
|
get |
The channel this message belongs to.
◆ Code
| int Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.Code |
|
get |
The code representing a message type or category.
◆ Content
| string Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.Content |
|
get |
◆ CreateTime
| string Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.CreateTime |
|
get |
The UNIX time when the message was created.
◆ GroupId
| string Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.GroupId |
|
get |
The ID of the group, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a group channel.
◆ MessageId
| string Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.MessageId |
|
get |
The unique ID of this message.
◆ Persistent
| bool Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.Persistent |
|
get |
True if the message was persisted to the channel's history, false otherwise.
◆ RoomName
| string Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.RoomName |
|
get |
The name of the chat room, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a chat room.
◆ SenderId
| string Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.SenderId |
|
get |
Message sender, usually a user ID.
◆ UpdateTime
| string Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.UpdateTime |
|
get |
The UNIX time when the message was last updated.
◆ UserIdOne
| string Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.UserIdOne |
|
get |
The ID of the first DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.
◆ UserIdTwo
| string Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.UserIdTwo |
|
get |
The ID of the second DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.
◆ Username
| string Nakama.Console.IApiChannelMessage.Username |
|
get |
The username of the message sender, if any.
The documentation for this interface was generated from the following file:


Corbyn selfies and Greek storms: Monday's best photos
by Arnel HecimovicThe Guardian’s picture editors select photo highlights from around the world
Builth Wells, Wales
Prime Minister Boris Johnson, visits the Royal Welsh Showground in Llanelwedd whilst on the General Election campaign trail.
Photograph: Stefan Rousseau/PA
Renishaw, UK
The Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, snaps a selfie as he arrives for an election event in Derbyshire. Corbyn announced Labour’s housing policy would include a charter of renters’ rights and a national ‘property MOT’
Photograph: Leon Neal/Getty Images
Watford, UK
Liberal Democrats Chuka Umunna (C) joins supporters campaigning. The ruling Conservative Party is currently ahead in opinion polls over the opposition Labour Party as the build-up towards the pre-Christmas general election continues
Photograph: Tolga Akmen/AFP via Getty Images
Kineta, Greece
A man stands among fallen trees after a heavy storm hit the town. The storm, named Gyrionis, triggered heavy rainfall in the region of Attica and other parts of the country
Photograph: Yannis Kolesidis/EPA
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Leigh Boughton Small hugs her mother, Nguyen Thi Dep, in a hotel room after 44 years apart. Nguyen gave up her then three-year-old daughter during Operation Babylift, in 1975, the mass evacuation of children from south Vietnam to the US and other countries
Photograph: Yen Duong/Reuters
Hong Kong, China
Newly-elected pro-democracy district council members chant slogans near the Polytechnic University. The city’s pro-democracy opposition won a landslide victory in local elections in a clear rebuke to the chief executive, Carrie Lam, over her handling of violent protests that have divided the territory
Photograph: Kin Cheung/AP
Tripoli, Lebanon
Anti-government protesters burn tyres as they block the road leading to the southern entrance of the port city
Photograph: Ibrahim Chalhoub/AFP via Getty Images
Bangkok, Thailand
An animal activist calling for a boycott of Pata zoo
Photograph: Soe Zeya Tun/Reuters
Renishaw, UK
Waspi (Women Against State Pension Inequality) campaigners at an election event hosted by the Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn
Photograph: Leon Neal/Getty Images
Rajpura, India
A young girl works at a construction site in Patiala district
Photograph: Saqib Majeed/Barcroft Media
Kyiv, Ukraine
Workers scrub swastika symbols daubed on to the Sholem Aleichem monument. The tribute to the Jewish writer is located near a synagogue in the Ukrainian capital
Photograph: Sergey Dolzhenko/EPA
North Korea
The North Korean leader, Kim Jong-un, inspects a female army unit. Independent journalists were not given access to cover the event depicted in this image, distributed by the North Korean government
Photograph: 朝鮮通信社/AP
Allahabad, India
Labourers push wooden boards which will be used to build a temporary pontoon bridge over the Ganges for the upcoming Hindu festival of Magh Mela. The event, held near the confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna and Saraswati rivers, allows pilgrims to atone for past mistakes
Photograph: Sanjay Kanojia/AFP via Getty Images
Tokyo, Japan
Filipino women watch a live stream of Pope Francis leading holy mass in the Tokyo Dome
Photograph: Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters
Honiara, Solomon Islands
Local people watch as the Prince of Wales, unseen, inspects the guard at Honiara airport, as he prepares to depart following a three-day visit
Photograph: Victoria Jones/PA
Basra, Iraq
An Iraqi demonstrator shields his face as others burn tyres
Photograph: Hussein Faleh/AFP via Getty Images
London, UK
The former prime minister Tony Blair during an interview with Axel Threlfall, the editor-at-large at Reuters, during an interview on the state of British politics
Photograph: Toby Melville/Reuters


Default
Primary
Info
Success
Warning
Danger
Link
lock_open
https
grade
add
face
opacity
opacity
opacity


{% extends "blog/base2.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %} QuickDrop aims to revolutionize the way you share files! It is made as a J-Component Poject for Internet and Web Programming (CSE3002) course at VIT, Vellore under Prof. Malathy E. This project is open-sourced at my GitHub: < / QuickDrop > Developed by Shaurya Choudhary 18BCE2113 {% endblock content %}
It is made as a J-Component Poject for Internet and Web Programming (CSE3002) course at VIT, Vellore under Prof. Malathy E. This project is open-sourced at my GitHub:
18BCE2113


Status: Passed, Jan 89 X3J13
Issue: DECLARE-ARRAY-TYPE-ELEMENT-REFERENCES
References: Array type specifiers, pp. 45-46
Related issues: ARRAY-TYPE-ELEMENT-TYPE-SEMANTICS, DECLARE-TYPE-FREE,
Category: CHANGE
Edit history: Version 1, 7-Oct-88, Pierson
Version 2, 13-Jan-89, Pierson (Moon and JonL comments)
Version 3, 13-Jan-89, Pierson (Pitman comments)
Problem description:
In principle, array type specifiers could be used both for declaring
the storage format of the array and for implicitly declaring the types
of the elements held by those arrays. Unfortunately, the current
definition of the meaning of array type specifiers does not explicitly
specify that the latter use of these declarations is legitimate.
Proposal (DECLARE-ARRAY-TYPE-ELEMENT-REFERENCES:RESTRICTIVE):
Within the lexical scope of an array type declaration, all references
to array elements are assumed to satisfy the exact declared element
type. It is an error if this is ever violated. A compiler may treat
the code within the scope of the array type declaration as if each
access of an array element was surrounded by an appropriate THE form.
Examples:
(DEFVAR *ONE-ARRAY* (MAKE-ARRAY 10 :ELEMENT-TYPE '(SIGNED-BYTE 5)))
(DEFVAR *ANOTHER-ARRAY* (MAKE-ARRAY 10 :ELEMENT-TYPE '(SIGNED-BYTE 8)))
(DEFUN FROB (AN-ARRAY)
(DECLARE (TYPE (ARRAY (SIGNED-BYTE 5) 1) AN-ARRAY))
(SETF (AREF AN-ARRAY 1) 31) ; OK
(SETF (AREF AN-ARRAY 2) 127) ; Should signal an error
(SETF (AREF AN-ARRAY 3) (* 2 (AREF AN-ARRAY 3))) ; Run-time decision needed
(LET ((FOO 0))
(DECLARE (TYPE (SIGNED-BYTE 5) FOO))
(SETF FOO (AREF AN-ARRAY 0)))) ; Declared to be safe
(FROB *ONE-ARRAY*) ; Legal call, should signal an error
(FROM *ANOTHER-ARRAY*) ; Is probably an undetectable error
Note that the above definition of FROB is equivalent to:
(DEFUN FROB (AN-ARRAY)
(DECLARE (TYPE (ARRAY (SIGNED-BYTE 5) 1) AN-ARRAY))
(SETF (THE (SIGNED-BYTE 5) (AREF AN-ARRAY 1) 31))
(SETF (THE (SIGNED-BYTE 5) (AREF AN-ARRAY 2) 127))
(SETF (THE (SIGNED-BYTE 5) (AREF AN-ARRAY 3))
(* 2 (THE (SIGNED-BYTE 5) (AREF AN-ARRAY 3))))
(LET ((FOO 0))
(DECLARE (TYPE (SIGNED-BYTE 5) FOO))
(SETF FOO (THE (SIGNED-BYTE 5) (AREF AN-ARRAY 0)))))
Given an implementation in which fixnums are 29 bits but fixnum arrays
are upgraded to signed 32-bit arrays, the following should be compiled
with all fixnum arithmetic:
(DEFUN BUMP-COUNTERS (COUNTERS)
(DECLARE (TYPE (ARRAY FIXNUM *) BUMP-COUNTERS))
(DOTIMES (I (LENGTH COUNTERS))
Test Cases:
TBS
Rationale:
This mandates a useful and commonly expected behavior. It complements
proposal ARRAY-TYPE-ELEMENT-TYPE-SEMANTICS, which deals with array
type specifiers as they refer to arrays as a whole.
This proposal is consistent with SYMBOL-MACROLET-DECLARE:ALLOW and
DECLARATION-SCOPE:LEXICAL.
Current practice:
???
Cost to Implementors:
TBS
Cost to Users:
Probably none; while this is technically a change, code that declares
an array to contain one thing and depends on it containing something
else is blatantly buggy.
Cost of non-adoption:
Users will continue to expect declaration syntax to be more useful
than it really is.
Performance impact:
None.
Benefits:
Array type declarations will behave in a more useful and intuitive way.
Aesthetics:
Improved because the meaning of type declarations will coincide more
clearly with their appearance.
Discussion:
Pierson and Pitman support this proposal.


The example
Module¶
Here is a reference to the Interface: example.IMyInterface
, and to the
implementation: example.MyImplementation
.
Testing¶
We now check various options.
The following also contain private members like _a:
Here is an explicit example of autointerface
Now the interface with explicit members.
Now the class with explicit members.


By: FlashSpeed Foundation
Since: Feb 2020
Licence: MIT
1. Introduction
FlashSpeed is a text-based flashcard application specifically designed for university students who are learning a foreign language. University students often have hectic schedules. With this in mind, FlashSpeed was created to allow students to be able to study and revise foreign vocabulary on the fly. With a single command, you can start a quick study session on FlashSpeed whenever!
Keeping, flipping, and tracking physical flashcards can be a pain. FlashSpeed enhances the studying process by having virtual flashcards and a smarter review system. Users will be tested more frequently on flashcards that they had trouble memorizing previously. By using FlashSpeed, you will learn faster and remember for longer!
This guide will walk you through the many exciting features of FlashSpeed as well as give step-by-step instructions on how to use them. Helpful tips and notes are also provided!
We hope you enjoy using our app. Happy FlashSpeeding!
2. Language Support
FlashSpeed can support almost every popular language and their associated script. You can even use emojis in your cards! 😍
You can use FlashSpeed to study:
-
Japanese
-
Korean
-
French
-
Spanish
-
German
-
Hindi
-
Russian
-
…and many more!
|
Note
|
The display of the characters may be limited to your own operating systems’s language support. Please refer to your operating system’s manual or user guide to find out the languages and scripts supported. |
|
Note
|
Technical info: FlashSpeed, which is built on Java, supports the Unicode standard with UTF-16 character encoding for textual representation. |
3. Quick Start
Getting FlashSpeed up and running is fast and easy. Follow these simple steps to get started!
-
Ensure you have Java
11
or above installed in your computer. -
Download the latest
flashspeed.jar
file here. This is the entire FlashSpeed app in one convenient package. -
Copy
flashspeed.jar
to a folder of your choice. This will be FlashSpeed’s home folder. All files created by FlashSpeed will be automatically stored here. -
Double-click
flashspeed.jar
to start it. FlashSpeed will appear in a few seconds. -
Type a command in the command box and press Enter to execute it.
e.g. typinghelp
and pressing Enter will open the Help window. -
Some example commands you can try:
-
create
Japanese 1
: creates a deck namedJapanese 1
in the library -
remove
3
: removes the 3rd deck shown in the decks list -
exit
: exits the app
-
-
Refer to Section 4, “Features” for details of each command or Section 6, “Command Summary” for a condensed view of all commands.
4. Features
Command Format
-
Words in
<>
are the parameters to be supplied by the user.
e.g. increate <deck>
,<deck>
is a parameter which can be used such ascreate Japanese 1
.
Different Views
|
Note
|
Some commands only work in certain views, but don’t worry, this guide will tell you all you need to know! |
FlashSpeed can be in one of 3 different views, namely:
-
Library view: when no deck is selected and no cards are shown
-
Deck view: when a deck is selected and its cards are shown
-
Play view: when in a study session of a deck
4.1. General
4.1.1. Viewing help : help
Format: help
You can view this user guide in a new window by
typing help
in the input box and pressing Enter.
|
Tip
|
Other than clicking on the close button, you can also press Alt+F4 to close the help window. |
4.1.2. Exiting the program : exit
Format: exit
You can exit FlashSpeed by typing exit
in the input box
and pressing Enter. Bye!
4.1.3. Resetting the library : reset
Format: reset
If you want to delete everything in the library to start fresh, you can choose to reset the library.
You can do so by typing reset
in the input and pressing Enter.
4.2. Library view
4.2.1. Creating a deck : create
Format: create <deck>
After downloading and setting up FlashSpeed, you’re all set to go! But before anything else, you will have to first create a deck. The process of creating a deck in FlashSpeed is very simple.
Let’s say you want to create a deck to revise some Japanese verbs to prepare for you upcoming Japanese test. To do so:
-
Firstly, type
create
followed by the deck name into the input box.-
e.g.
create Japanese Verbs
Figure 6. Typing in the command to create the Japanese Verbs deck.
-
-
Press Enter.
-
Voila!
Figure 7. After creating the Japanese Verbs deck.
4.2.2. Selecting a deck : select
Format: select <index>
If you want to view the cards in a particular deck, you can use select
followed by the deck’s index number.
The index number is the number to the left of its name!
After selecting a certain deck, FlashSpeed will enter the Deck view and
show all the cards in that deck.
In the Deck view, you can use any of the Deck mode commands listed in 3.3. Deck view.
Example:
-
select 1
Selects and shows all cards in the 1st deck.
4.2.3. Removing a deck : remove
Format: remove <index>
Similarly, you can remove a deck in the library using remove
followed by the index number of that deck. Bye bye, deck!
Examples:
-
remove 2
Removes the 2nd deck from the library.
4.2.4. Renaming a deck : rename
Format: rename <index> <deck>
You can rename a deck in the library using rename
followed by the index number of the deck and the new name of the deck.
|
Note
|
The deck name cannot by empty. |
Examples:
-
rename 2 Japanese Verbs
Renames the 2nd deck in the library to "Japanese Verbs".
4.2.5. Playing a deck : play
Format: play <index>
Alright, this may be what you’ve been waiting for! In order to start a study session with a certain deck,
you can use play
followed by the deck’s index number. Good luck on your learning journey.
FYI: we "play" a deck because learning is fun!
Example:
-
play 1
Starts a study session with the first deck in the library.
4.3. Deck view
4.3.1. Adding a card : add
Format: add <front>:<back>
Alright, after creating a new deck and giving it a great name, what’s next? Adding cards into that deck, of course!
Once again, the process is easy:
-
Select the deck to which you want to add cards, with the
select
command.e.g.
select 1
-
Inside the input box, type:
-
add
, followed by -
the word/sentence that you want as the front of the card, then
-
a colon ":" right after, and finally
-
the word/sentence that you want as the back of the card.
e.g.
add ありがとう:thanks
-
-
Press Enter.
-
Voila!
Figure 13. Adding a new card into the Japanese deck.
4.3.2. Editing a card : edit
Format 1: edit <index> <front>:<back>
Format 2: edit <index> :<back>
Format 3: edit <index> <front>:
You can edit the front and/or back values of any card in the current deck.
|
Tip
|
You don’t have to supply both the front and back values of a card if you only want to change one of them,
e.g. if you only wish to change the back of a card, front can be left blank, and vice versa.
|
Examples:
-
edit 2 ありがとう:thanks
Edits the front and back values of the 1st card in the deck to beありがとう
andthanks
respectively. -
edit 2 :thanks
Edits the back value of the 1st card in the deck to bethanks
. -
edit 2 ありがとう:
Edits the front value of the 1st card in the deck to beありがとう
.
4.3.3. Deleting a card : delete
Format: delete <index>
You can delete a card from the selected deck by using delete
followed by the index number of that card.
Examples:
-
delete 3
Deletes the 3rd card in the current deck.
4.3.4. Returning to the library : return
Format: return
Once you’re done modifying the selected deck,
you can return back to the Library view with return
, i.e. no deck will be selected.
4.4. Play view
Format: play <index>
4.4.1. Flipping a card : flip
Format: flip
Are you ready? When you have a guess which you are confident with of the back face of the card, try to flip the card to see
if your guess is correct. To flip a card to see its back face, simply type flip
into the input box
and press Enter.
4.4.2. Answering "yes" or "no" : yes
/no
Format: yes
or no
Are you able to recall the back face of the card?
If you could, type yes
into the input box and press Enter. (Congratulations!)
If you could not or your guess is wrong, type no
into the input box and press Enter. (Don’t give up!)
|
Note
|
You can only do this after flipping the card. |
|
Note
|
If you answered no for a card, you will have an opportunity to see it again later in the same session.
FlashSpeed optimizes for cards you find difficult.
|
4.4.3. Stopping a session: stop
Format: stop
A play session will end automatically when there are no more cards to review.
However, you can always stop an ongoing session immediately by typing stop
into the input box and pressing Enter.
But of course, don’t give up and try not to use this too often!
|
Note
|
The session statistics will be shown either after completing a session or when manually stopping. |
|
Tip
|
Other than clicking on the close button, you can also press Alt+F4 to close the statistics window. |
4.5. Save data
All data in FlashSpeed (e.g. decks, cards) is saved automatically. It is all neatly placed in the folder you put FlashSpeed in.

5. FAQ
Q: Does this application require an Internet connection?
A: No, FlashSpeed does not require an Internet connection to use.
Q: What is the maximum length of text I can enter into a flashcard?
A: The flashcard method of studying benefits from succinct and concise flashcards.
Even though FlashSpeed does not limit the maximum length of text that can be entered and stored,
it will only show the text up to the size of the available display space.
Therefore, we recommend keeping any text under 60 characters.
Q: How do I save my data?
A: FlashSpeed automatically saves your data whenever you make a change. There is no need to save manually.
Q: Will my data be sent anywhere else or shared with third parties?
A: Your data is stored locally on your own computer. The application does not require any Internet connection so no data will be sent to any online servers.
Q: How do I transfer my data to another computer?
A: Simply copy the data
folder in FlashSpeed’s home folder over to the home folder in the other computer.
Q: How do I update FlashSpeed to the latest version when there is an update?
A: You can check for any updates to FlashSpeed here. Then, you can follow the same instructions as found in Section 3, “Quick Start”.
Q: I am not able to run this application. What can I do?
A: Refer to Section 3, “Quick Start” for the installation guide. Ensure that your computer has Java 11 installed. FlashSpeed may not be able to run on other versions of Java.
6. Command Summary
-
Help :
help
-
Exit :
exit
-
Reset :
reset
-
Select :
select <index>
e.g.select 2
-
Create :
create <deck>
e.g.create Japanese 1
-
Remove :
remove <index>
e.g.remove 2
-
Rename :
rename <index> <deck>
e.g.rename 2 Japanese Verbs
-
Play :
play <index>
e.g.play 2
-
Add
add <front>:<back>
e.g.add ありがとう:thanks
-
Edit :
edit <index> <front>:<back>
oredit <index> :<back>
oredit <index> <front>:
e.g.edit 1 ありがとう:thanks
oredit 1 :thanks
oredit 1 ありがとう:
-
Delete :
delete <index>
e.g.delete 3
-
Return :
return
-
Flip :
flip
-
Yes :
yes
-
No :
no
-
Stop :
stop
| View | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Command |
Library |
Deck |
Play |
|
√ |
√ |
√ |
|
√ |
√ |
√ |
|
√ |
√ |
|
|
√ |
√ |
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Custom Layers Playground
This project explores some possibilities of maplibre custom layers:
Basic Example
Animated Wind
Animated Clouds
Wind particles with cloud texture


Trader remanded for biting off finger of policeman
An Accra Circuit Court has remanded a trader for allegedly biting off the forefinger of General Sergeant Kwame Abu, a policeman when effecting his arrest for offensive conduct.
Promise Anoma, 25 pleaded not guilty to resisting arrest and causing harm.
He will reappear before the court on Friday, November 29.
Prosecuting, Police Chief Inspector Emmanuel Ohene Agyei told the Court presided over by Mrs Jane Harriet Akweley Quaye that General Sergeant Abu is a resident at Nungua Nautical whilst Anoma lived at Texpo on the Spintex Road.
He said on November 03, this year, the complainant, together with General Corporal Alfred Bortey Borketey and Lance Corporal Jerry Opei on board a police vehicle with the registration number GP 5064 being driven by Lance Corporal Opei, proceeded to arrest the accused whom a witness had reported a case against him at the Nungua Police station.
Chief Inspector Ohene Agyei explained that when they got to where the accused was, Sergeant Abu went to a washroom close by, whilst his two colleagues approached Anoma.
He said the officers informed him of why he was being arrested and was walking him to the police vehicle when he requested to make a call, but the officers asked him to enter the vehicle and make the call at the station.

Prosecution said they called for reinforcement and Anoma arrested and sent to the Police station.


Box Office Records > Domestic > All Movies > Cumulative > All Time Domestic
All Time Domestic Box Office (Rank 4,701-4,800)
See also: All Time Domestic Limited Release - All Time International - All Time Worldwide - All Time Domestic (Inf. Adj.) - Top 2016 Domestic - Top 2017 Domestic
This chart contains the top 100 movies based on the cumulative domestic box office.
Please see our All-Time Top Grossing Films Comparison for a comparison of the daily performance of all films released since 1980 that have earned more than $450 million at the domestic box office.
| Rank | Released | Movie | Domestic Box Office |
International Box Office |
Worldwide Box Office |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4,701 | 1956 | Moby Dick | $10,400,000 | $0 | $10,400,000 |
| 4,702 | 1984 | Thief of Hearts | $10,400,000 | $0 | $10,400,000 |
| 4,703 | 2001 | Head Over Heels | $10,397,365 | $0 | $10,397,365 |
| 4,704 | 1980 | Stardust Memories | $10,389,003 | $0 | $10,389,003 |
| 4,705 | 2004 | The Perfect Score | $10,387,706 | $0 | $10,387,706 |
| 4,706 | 2016 | Live by Night | $10,378,555 | $11,400,000 | $21,778,555 |
| 4,707 | 1990 | The Witches | $10,360,553 | $5,000,000 | $15,360,553 |
| 4,708 | 1995 | The Scarlet Letter | $10,359,006 | $0 | $10,359,006 |
| 4,709 | 1983 | The Man with Two Brains | $10,353,438 | $0 | $10,353,438 |
| 4,710 | 1998 | The Newton Boys | $10,341,093 | $0 | $10,341,093 |
| 4,711 | 2009 | Pandorum | $10,330,853 | $6,702,578 | $17,033,431 |
| 4,712 | 1983 | Revenge of the Ninja | $10,325,628 | $0 | $10,325,628 |
| 4,713 | 2011 | Straw Dogs | $10,324,441 | $929,380 | $11,253,821 |
| 4,714 | 1998 | Knock Off | $10,319,915 | $0 | $10,319,915 |
| 4,715 | 1998 | I Got the Hook-Up! | $10,317,779 | $0 | $10,317,779 |
| 4,716 | 2007 | La Môme | $10,299,782 | $78,312,055 | $88,611,837 |
| 4,717 | 1985 | Better Off Dead... | $10,297,601 | $0 | $10,297,601 |
| 4,718 | 2005 | Shopgirl | $10,284,523 | $1,473,895 | $11,758,418 |
| 4,719 | 1987 | Someone to Watch Over Me | $10,278,549 | $0 | $10,278,549 |
| 4,720 | 2009 | Whiteout | $10,275,638 | $1,979,108 | $12,254,746 |
| 4,721 | 2009 | The Boondock Saints 2: All Saints Day | $10,273,187 | $356,133 | $10,629,320 |
| 4,722 | 2002 | Santa vs. The Snowman | $10,259,134 | $12,500,000 | $22,759,134 |
| 4,723 | 2017 | The Beguiled | $10,249,984 | $3,242,629 | $13,492,613 |
| 4,724 | 2007 | Pathfinder | $10,232,081 | $20,590,780 | $30,822,861 |
| 4,725 | 1996 | White Squall | $10,229,300 | $0 | $10,229,300 |
| 4,726 | 2005 | In the Mix | $10,223,896 | $0 | $10,223,896 |
| 4,727 | 2015 | Unfinished Business | $10,219,501 | $2,600,000 | $12,819,501 |
| 4,728 | 1961 | Babes in Toyland | $10,218,316 | $0 | $10,218,316 |
| 4,729 | 1981 | Rollover | $10,217,873 | $0 | $10,217,873 |
| 4,730 | 2004 | Kinsey | $10,214,647 | $2,786,312 | $13,000,959 |
| 4,731 | 1994 | I'll Do Anything | $10,209,111 | $0 | $10,209,111 |
| 4,732 | 2003 | The House of the Dead | $10,199,354 | $3,568,462 | $13,767,816 |
| 4,733 | 2002 | Sorority Boys | $10,198,766 | $2,317,456 | $12,516,222 |
| 4,734 | 1994 | You So Crazy | $10,184,701 | $0 | $10,184,701 |
| 4,735 | 2011 | Win Win | $10,179,275 | $1,689,788 | $11,869,063 |
| 4,736 | 2006 | Facing the Giants | $10,178,331 | $64,828 | $10,243,159 |
| 4,737 | 1993 | Look Who's Talking Now | $10,172,124 | $0 | $10,172,124 |
| 4,738 | 2005 | Domino | $10,169,202 | $12,800,000 | $22,969,202 |
| 4,739 | 2017 | The Belko Experiment | $10,166,820 | $577,314 | $10,744,134 |
| 4,740 | 2005 | The Great Raid | $10,166,502 | $430,568 | $10,597,070 |
| 4,741 | 1998 | The Spanish Prisoner | $10,162,034 | $3,673,096 | $13,835,130 |
| 4,742 | 1989 | Henry V | $10,161,099 | $15,602 | $10,176,701 |
| 4,743 | 1999 | Bats | $10,155,691 | $0 | $10,155,691 |
| 4,744 | 2006 | The Fountain | $10,144,010 | $5,317,628 | $15,461,638 |
| 4,745 | 2011 | Hoodwinked Too: Hood vs. Evil | $10,143,779 | $13,209,332 | $23,353,111 |
| 4,746 | 1983 | Lovesick | $10,143,618 | $0 | $10,143,618 |
| 4,747 | 1982 | The Secret of Nimh | $10,140,325 | $0 | $10,140,325 |
| 4,748 | 2015 | The Walk | $10,137,502 | $51,035,862 | $61,173,364 |
| 4,749 | 1950 | Father of the Bride | $10,135,000 | $0 | $10,135,000 |
| 4,750 | 2011 | Prom | $10,130,219 | $632,964 | $10,763,183 |
| 4,751 | 2003 | Swimming Pool | $10,130,108 | $13,891,174 | $24,021,282 |
| 4,752 | 1996 | Sunset Park | $10,128,314 | $0 | $10,128,314 |
| 4,753 | 1999 | Brokedown Palace | $10,115,014 | $1,000,752 | $11,115,766 |
| 4,754 | 2002 | Possession | $10,103,647 | $4,702,165 | $14,805,812 |
| 4,755 | 2001 | The Wash | $10,097,096 | $0 | $10,097,096 |
| 4,756 | 1968 | With Six You Get Eggroll | $10,095,200 | $0 | $10,095,200 |
| 4,757 | 1998 | Air Bud: Golden Receiver | $10,093,523 | $0 | $10,093,523 |
| 4,758 | 1986 | Under the Cherry Moon | $10,090,429 | $0 | $10,090,429 |
| 4,759 | 2002 | Pulse: A Stomp Odyssey | $10,086,514 | $5,297,876 | $15,384,390 |
| 4,760 | 1985 | Lost in America | $10,079,206 | $0 | $10,079,206 |
| 4,761 | 1988 | Shakedown | $10,068,039 | $0 | $10,068,039 |
| 4,762 | 1997 | Buddy | $10,067,104 | $0 | $10,067,104 |
| 4,763 | 1993 | Boiling Point | $10,058,318 | $0 | $10,058,318 |
| 4,764 | 2002 | Sen to Chihiro no Kamikakushi | $10,049,886 | $264,900,000 | $274,949,886 |
| 4,765 | 2005 | Cry Wolf | $10,047,674 | $5,895,407 | $15,943,081 |
| 4,766 | 1996 | Mrs. Winterbourne | $10,039,566 | $0 | $10,039,566 |
| 4,767 | 2000 | Godzilla 2000 | $10,037,390 | $0 | $10,037,390 |
| 4,768 | 1989 | Cyborg | $10,030,875 | $0 | $10,030,875 |
| 4,769 | 2009 | Next Day Air | $10,027,047 | $145,472 | $10,172,519 |
| 4,770 | 2016 | The Lady in the Van | $10,021,175 | $31,495,270 | $41,516,445 |
| 4,771 | 1998 | Dirty Work | $10,020,081 | $0 | $10,020,081 |
| 4,772 | 1999 | Le Violon rouge | $10,019,109 | $0 | $10,019,109 |
| 4,773 | 1995 | Cutthroat Island | $10,017,322 | $8,500,000 | $18,517,322 |
| 4,774 | 1995 | A Little Princess | $10,015,449 | $0 | $10,015,449 |
| 4,775 | 2000 | Lucky Numbers | $10,014,234 | $0 | $10,014,234 |
| 4,776 | 2008 | Penelope | $10,011,996 | $11,363,170 | $21,375,166 |
| 4,777 | 2007 | Bratz | $10,010,209 | $15,737,014 | $25,747,223 |
| 4,778 | 1988 | The Unbearable Lightness of Being | $10,006,000 | $0 | $10,006,000 |
| 4,779 | 1990 | The Two Jakes | $10,005,969 | $0 | $10,005,969 |
| 4,780 | 1963 | 55 Days at Peking | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,781 | 1972 | Across 110th Street | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,782 | 1968 | The Ambushers | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,783 | 1980 | Atlantic City | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,784 | 1958 | The Big Country | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,785 | 1971 | The Big Doll House | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,786 | 1915 | The Birth of a Nation | $10,000,000 | $1,000,000 | $11,000,000 |
| 4,787 | 1974 | California Split | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,788 | 1987 | Disorderlies | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,789 | 1945 | The Dolly Sisters | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,790 | 1946 | Gilda | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,791 | 1980 | The Hollywood Knights | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,792 | 1963 | Hud | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,793 | 1988 | Iron Eagle II | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,794 | 1959 | Journey to the Center of the Earth | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,795 | 1961 | Judgment at Nuremberg | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,796 | 1933 | King Kong | $10,000,000 | $650 | $10,000,650 |
| 4,797 | 1973 | The Last Detail | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,798 | 1955 | Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing | $10,000,000 | $29,772 | $10,029,772 |
| 4,799 | 1980 | Maniac | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
| 4,800 | 1946 | Margie | $10,000,000 | $0 | $10,000,000 |
The Domestic Market is defined as the North American movie territory (consisting of the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Guam).
This table is updated daily to reflect the latest studio reports.
Note: This chart is not adjusted for inflation.


#include <irrXML.h>
If you need another class as base class for the xml reader, you can do this by creating the reader using for example new CXMLReaderImpl<char, YourBaseClass>(yourcallback); The Irrlicht Engine for example needs IUnknown as base class for every object to let it automaticly reference countend, hence it replaces IXMLBase with IUnknown. See irrXML.cpp on how this can be done in detail.
Definition at line 93 of file irrXML.h.


cut divides the range of x
into intervals and codes the values in x
according
to the interval they fall into.
# S3 method for integer cut(x, breaks, labels = NULL, include.lowest = TRUE, right = TRUE, ordered_result = FALSE, breaks_mode = "default", label_sep = "-", ...)
x
is to be cut. Please note, however, that the resulting
number of intervals is not guaranteed to be breaks
in the case of
breaks_mode = 'pretty'
.labels = FALSE
, simple integer codes are returned instead of a
factor.right = FALSE)
"breaks" value should be included.
Note that unlike cut.default
, here
include.lowest
defaults to TRUE
, since this is more
intuitive for integer intervals.right = TRUE
indicates that bins should be closed on the right (and open on the left) or
vice versa (i.e. as in cut.default
). If a
single integer breaks value is provided, then the appropriate breakpoints
are determined based on the value of breaks_mode
, and the value for
right
is not utilized if breaks_mode = 'pretty'
- see below
for details.cut.default
.A factor is returned, unless labels = FALSE
which results in
an integer vector of level codes.
In deviation from cut.default
, cut.integer
does not
have an argument dig.lab
, but instead has two arguments that do not
exist for cut.default
: breaks_mode
and label_sep
.
Note that unlike cut.default
, here
include.lowest
defaults to TRUE
, since this is more intuitive
for the class integer
.
If breaks
is supplied as a scalar, the value of breaks_mode
determines
how the breaks are constructed:
cut.default
i.e. the bins/groupings will be the
same - but the labels will be of the form int-int/2-4 instead of
(numeric, numeric]/(1.5,4.2].
x
. If the intervals cannot all be equal,
then right
determines whether the rightmost (TRUE
) or
leftmost (FALSE
) intervals are made slightly wider.
pretty
. Note that breaks here is treated as the
'desired' number of intervals and is not guaranteed. Note also that the
range of x
can be exceeded slightly by the intervals in some
cases.random <- sample(11) # nice labels compared to default cut(random, breaks = seq(0, 100, by = 10))[1:10]#> [1] 11-20 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-10 #> Levels: 0-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 51-60 61-70 71-80 81-90 91-100cut.default(random, breaks = seq(0, 100, by = 10))[1:10]#> [1] (10,20] (0,10] (0,10] (0,10] (0,10] (0,10] (0,10] (0,10] (0,10] #> [10] (0,10] #> 10 Levels: (0,10] (10,20] (20,30] (30,40] (40,50] (50,60] (60,70] ... (90,100]cut(random, breaks = 2) # create two bins#> [1] 7-11 7-11 1-6 1-6 7-11 7-11 7-11 1-6 1-6 1-6 1-6 #> Levels: 1-6 7-11cut(sample(10), breaks = c(1, 6, 8, 9, 10)) # nice labels if binwidth is one#> [1] 1-6 7-8 7-8 1-6 9 1-6 1-6 10 1-6 1-6 #> Levels: 1-6 7-8 9 10cut(random, breaks = 2, label_sep = " to ") # other label separator#> [1] 7 to 11 7 to 11 1 to 6 1 to 6 7 to 11 7 to 11 7 to 11 1 to 6 1 to 6 #> [10] 1 to 6 1 to 6 #> Levels: 1 to 6 7 to 11cut(random, breaks = c(1, 8, 11), right = FALSE) # bins closed on right#> [1] 8-11 8-11 1-7 1-7 8-11 1-7 8-11 1-7 1-7 1-7 1-7 #> Levels: 1-7 8-11# if uneven, make right bin slightly larger cut(random, breaks = 2, breaks_mode = "spread", right = TRUE)#> [1] 6-11 6-11 1-5 1-5 6-11 6-11 6-11 6-11 1-5 1-5 1-5 #> Levels: 1-5 6-11## Not run: ------------------------------------ # # warnings # cut(sample(10), breaks = c(0, 3, 5)) # missing values # cut(sample(10), breaks = c(10, 0, 3)) # unordered breaks # cut(sample(10), breaks = c(1, 2.6, 5.1, 10)) # non-integer breakpoints # ## ---------------------------------------------


--- layout: post title: Aldous Huxley's Birthday Today categories: [] tags: - life - philosophy status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
This got pass around at work today. I liked it and thought I'd share it, too.
----In today’s Writer’s Almanac (link: http://writersalmanac.publicradio.org/ ) there was a quote from a 1985 book, Amusing Ourselves to Death, by Neil Postman, comparing George Orwell to Aldous Huxley:
"What Orwell feared were those who would ban books. What Huxley feared was that there would be no reason to ban a book, for there would be no one who wanted to read one. Orwell feared those who would deprive us of information. Huxley feared those who would give us so much that we would be reduced to passivity and egoism. Orwell feared that the truth would be concealed from us. Huxley feared the truth would be drowned in a sea of irrelevance. Orwell feared we would become a captive culture. Huxley feared we would become a trivial culture. ... In short, Orwell feared that what we fear will ruin us. Huxley feared that our desire will ruin us."


|
CoAP Protobuf RPC library
0.0.1
|
Handles RPC service and registry of services. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| string | coappbrpc::handleService (const char *, const size_t) |
| Uses handleRPC function of ServiceManager instance. More... | |
| void | coappbrpc::handleRegService (Service *) |
| Uses register Service function of ServiceManager instance. More... | |
Handles RPC service and registry of services.
| void coappbrpc::handleRegService | ( | Service * | service | ) |
Uses register Service function of ServiceManager instance.
| service | Service reference to be sent to Service Manager |
| string coappbrpc::handleService | ( | const char * | data, |
| const size_t | len | ||
| ) |
Uses handleRPC function of ServiceManager instance.
| data | Data reference to be sent to Service Manager, of type char |
| len | length of data of type size_t |


Haven't finish this yet but, boy, what fun it's been!
Awww, poor baby. Too afraid of the scary game sprites? I laugh at you.
You're not a gaming God by any stretch of the imagination.
Now we're talking. It's gettin' a bit hairy out there in game land.
Prepare for glory!
You will not live. Strap in and write a heart-felt letter to your loved ones.


This project retrieves a small amount of JSON from a server.
Press the button to retreive JSON from the server:
0
Async unit tests for Jasmine 2.0 and later.
Look at the tests. They are the main purpose of this project.


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| uses of exception UnknownPropertyException |
back to exception UnknownPropertyException |
| References in Developers Guide |
| ProUNO - Bridge - Exceptions and Errorcodes |
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


humana
Businessmodel of Humana
Customer Segments
Humana offers a broad range of products and services to customers across multiple segments. The Company’s customers can principally be organised into the following categories:
- Individuals, comprising individual consumers covered under health benefit plans, notably the Medicaid program, including individuals across multiple demographics;
- Employers, comprising employers and employer groups across multiple business sectors and industries, including commercial entities, government and public bodies, and other organisations, such as non-profits; and
- Healthcare Services Customers, comprising certain Humana businesses, as well as external health plan members, external health plans, and other employers or individuals. Humana notably has a contract with the US Department of Defense, under which it provides administrative services to arrange health care services for the dependents of active duty military personnel and for retired military personnel and their dependents.
Humana’s core market is its native US, where its serves customers nationwide. The Company does not appear to have any significant international operations.
Value Propositions
Humana provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its reputation and industry standing, with the Company established as leading provider of medical insurance coverage and other related services, having a positive track record in the industry and serving high-profile customers across multiple segments, including the US Department of Defense;
- Its broad range of insurance products, with the Company offering its customers large portfolio of products and services, including dental and vision protection products, as well as pharmacy solutions and provider services;
- Its personalised services, with the Company offering services and coverage that is tailored to the individual needs of each client, seeking to assist individual customers meet their own health goals; and
- Its specialist expertise and experience, with the Company employing a number of trained, specialist personnel, including primary care providers, as well as a team of experienced industry executives. ### Channels
Humana operates a website at www.humana.com, through which the Company provides information on its various products, services, and other activities. The Company does not operate an online sales channel. It does, however, offer information on medical providers and medical plans through its website. It also operates an online client portal, which enables customers to manage their policies and access resources independently.
Humana offers its services and products primarily through a dedicated sales force. This includes around 1,600 sales representatives, as well as approximately 1,400 telemarketing representatives who work out of the Company’s network of offices across the US. These sales personnel assist in the marketing of Medicare and individual commercial health insurance and specialty products in the Company’s Retail segment, including making appointments for sales representatives with prospective members.
Additionally, Humana has a marketing arrangement with Wal-Mart Stores Inc for its individual Medicare stand-alone prescription drug products offering. It also sells group Medicare Advantage products through various large employers, as well as marketing Medicare and individual commercial health insurance and specialty products through a network of licensed independent brokers and agents.
Customer Relationships
Humana does not sell products and services to customers on a self-service basis. It does, however, offer a range of tools and resources to its customers through its online client portal, which allows customers to manage their coverage plans and make payments without interacting directly with members of the Company’s sales and service teams.
Humana principally makes its sales through its dedicated sales personnel, who seek to offer tailored coverage to each individual client, assisting its customer base in reaching their health and wellness goals. The Company’s sales staff work consult closely with customers in order to ensure that their needs are met.
Humana operates a dedicated customer support organisation, the members of which provide personalised customer assistance to individual and employer clients over the phone and online. The Company also offers a range of online resources, such as FAQs and guides, which customers are able to access independently.
Additionally, Humana operates a number of social media accounts – including with Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and LinkedIn – through which the Company is able to interact directly with clients and provide regular company updates.
Key Activities
Humana operates as a health and well-being company and medical insurance provider. The Company aligns its operations into three reportable business segments: Retail, offers Medicare benefits, marketed to individuals or directly via group accounts, as well as individual commercial fully-insured medical and specialty health insurance benefits, including dental, vision, and other supplemental health and financial protection products; Group, which offers employer group commercial fully-insured medical and specialty health insurance benefits, including dental, vision, and other supplemental health and voluntary insurance benefits, as well as administrative services; and Healthcare Services, which provides a range of services, including pharmacy solutions, provider services, home-based services and clinical programs, as well as services and capabilities to advance population health.
Key Partners
Humana works closely with a range of companies and organisations across its three operating segments. These partnerships can be organised broadly into the following categories:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, comprising suppliers of equipment, services, and tools that are utilised across the Company’s three operating segments, as well as companies to which certain non-technical functions can be outsourced;
- Channel and Distribution Partners, principally the Company’s network of independent agents and brokers, which provide products and services on the Company’s behalf;
- Healthcare Partners, comprising various healthcare, dental, and other specialist healthcare service providers with which the Company collaborates to provide health coverage to its customers;
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, comprising various market-leading companies with which the Company works on joint projects, including branding, marketing and other projects; and
- Community and Social Partners, comprising charitable organisations and non-profits with which the Company collaborates on social and community projects across the US. Humana has launched a number of partnerships in recent years. This includes an accountable care agreement with HealthCare Partners Nevada Launch, and education partnership with CVS Health, and a wellness partnership with Weight Watchers.
Key Resources
Humana’s key resources are its intellectual properties, its online customer portal, its IT and communications infrastructure, its network of independent brokers and agents, its physical infrastructure – including its network of medical centres and offices, its partnerships, and its personnel.
Humana owns a number of patent and intellectual properties that are key to its operations. Searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified a number of patent applications filed in Humana’s name, including applications entitled ‘Pharmaceutical vial processing system and method’, ‘Pharmaceutical verification camera system and method’ and ‘Organization categorization system and method’.
Humana additionally owns and or leases a number of physical properties across the US. This includes its network of 200 medical centres and 343 administrative offices, the majority of which are leased.
Cost Structure
Humana incurs costs in relation to the development of its intellectual properties and its online portal, the maintenance of its IT and communications infrastructure, the procurement of supplies and services, the management of its partnerships – notably its broker and agent partners, the implementation of marketing and advertising campaigns, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 Humana recorded total operating costs in the amount of $51.94 billion. This included $44.27 billion in benefits expenses, and $7.32 billion in general operating costs.
Revenue Streams
Humana generates revenue through the provision of medical insurance coverage and other related services. The Company principally derives its revenue in the form of regular insurance premiums paid by its customers, as well as service fees paid on a case-by-case basis.
In 2015 Humana generated total revenue for the year in the amount of $54.29 billion, up on the $45.96 billion recorded by the Company in 2014. The vast majority of the Company’s revenue, around $52.41 billion, came in the form of insurance premiums, with service revenue totalling $1.41 billion for the year.


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JavaScript is a high-level, dynamic, untyped, and interpreted programming language.
In computing, the modulo operation finds the remainder after division of one number by another (sometimes called modulus).
Operators in JavaScript are very similar to operators that appear in other programming languages. The definition of an operator is a symbol that is used to perform an operation. Most often these operations are arithmetic (addition, subtraction, etc), but not always.
The NaN property is the same as the Number.Nan property. Tip: Use the isNaN() global function to check if a value is a NaN value.


--- layout: page title: Home ---
GPG Fingerprint: 8A6D 9EC4 7471 4297 11A4 6AE3 E66B 49C6 C8D1 5D2A Jonhnatha Trigueiro (Compute Engineer) <joepreludian at gmail dot com>


Exodus 39:17
And they put the two wreathed chains of gold in the two rings on the ends of the breastplate.


Basic examples¶
In this section, we demonstrate how to use some of the very basic features of PostgreSQL using the classic PyGreSQL interface.
Creating a connection to the database¶
We start by creating a connection to the PostgreSQL database:
>>> from pg import DB
>>> db = DB()
If you pass no parameters when creating the DB
instance, then
PyGreSQL will try to connect to the database on the local host that has
the same name as the current user, and also use that name for login.
You can also pass the database name, host, port and login information
as parameters when creating the DB
instance:
>>> db = DB(dbname='testdb', host='pgserver', port=5432,
... user='scott', passwd='tiger')
The DB
class of which db
is an object is a wrapper around
the lower level Connection
class of the pg
module.
The most important method of such connection objects is the query
method that allows you to send SQL commands to the database.
Creating tables¶
The first thing you would want to do in an empty database is creating a table. To do this, you need to send a CREATE TABLE command to the database. PostgreSQL has its own set of built-in types that can be used for the table columns. Let us create two tables “weather” and “cities”:
>>> db.query("""CREATE TABLE weather (
... city varchar(80),
... temp_lo int, temp_hi int,
... prcp float8,
... date date)""")
>>> db.query("""CREATE TABLE cities (
... name varchar(80),
... location point)""")
Note
Keywords are case-insensitive but identifiers are case-sensitive.
You can get a list of all tables in the database with:
>>> db.get_tables()
['public.cities', 'public.weather']
Insert data¶
Now we want to fill our tables with data. An INSERT statement is used to insert a new row into a table. There are several ways you can specify what columns the data should go to.
Let us insert a row into each of these tables. The simplest case is when the list of values corresponds to the order of the columns specified in the CREATE TABLE command:
>>> db.query("""INSERT INTO weather
... VALUES ('San Francisco', 46, 50, 0.25, '11/27/1994')""")
>>> db.query("""INSERT INTO cities
... VALUES ('San Francisco', '(-194.0, 53.0)')""")
You can also specify what column the values correspond to. The columns can be specified in any order. You may also omit any number of columns, unknown precipitation below:
>>> db.query("""INSERT INTO weather (date, city, temp_hi, temp_lo)
... VALUES ('11/29/1994', 'Hayward', 54, 37)""")
If you get errors regarding the format of the date values, your database is probably set to a different date style. In this case you must change the date style like this:
>>> db.query("set datestyle = MDY")
Instead of explicitly writing the INSERT statement and sending it to the
database with the DB.query()
method, you can also use the more
convenient DB.insert()
method that does the same under the hood:
>>> db.insert('weather',
... date='11/29/1994', city='Hayward', temp_hi=54, temp_lo=37)
And instead of using keyword parameters, you can also pass the values
to the DB.insert()
method in a single Python dictionary.
If you have a Python list with many rows that shall be used to fill
a database table quickly, you can use the DB.inserttable()
method.
Retrieving data¶
After having entered some data into our tables, let’s see how we can get the data out again. A SELECT statement is used for retrieving data. The basic syntax is:
SELECT columns FROM tables WHERE predicates
A simple one would be the following query:
>>> q = db.query("SELECT * FROM weather")
>>> print(q)
city |temp_lo|temp_hi|prcp| date
-------------+-------+-------+----+----------
San Francisco| 46| 50|0.25|1994-11-27
Hayward | 37| 54| |1994-11-29
(2 rows)
You may also specify expressions in the target list. (The ‘AS column’ specifies the column name of the result. It is optional.)
>>> print(db.query("""SELECT city, (temp_hi+temp_lo)/2 AS temp_avg, date
... FROM weather"""))
city |temp_avg| date
-------------+--------+----------
San Francisco| 48|1994-11-27
Hayward | 45|1994-11-29
(2 rows)
If you want to retrieve rows that satisfy certain condition (i.e. a restriction), specify the condition in a WHERE clause. The following retrieves the weather of San Francisco on rainy days:
>>> print(db.query("""SELECT * FROM weather
... WHERE city = 'San Francisco' AND prcp > 0.0"""))
city |temp_lo|temp_hi|prcp| date
-------------+-------+-------+----+----------
San Francisco| 46| 50|0.25|1994-11-27
(1 row)
Here is a more complicated one. Duplicates are removed when DISTINCT is specified. ORDER BY specifies the column to sort on. (Just to make sure the following won’t confuse you, DISTINCT and ORDER BY can be used separately.)
>>> print(db.query("SELECT DISTINCT city FROM weather ORDER BY city"))
city
-------------
Hayward
San Francisco
(2 rows)
So far we have only printed the output of a SELECT query. The object that is
returned by the query is an instance of the Query
class that can print
itself in the nicely formatted way we saw above. But you can also retrieve the
results as a list of tuples, by using the Query.getresult()
method:
>>> from pprint import pprint
>>> q = db.query("SELECT * FROM weather")
>>> pprint(q.getresult())
[('San Francisco', 46, 50, 0.25, '1994-11-27'),
('Hayward', 37, 54, None, '1994-11-29')]
Here we used pprint to print out the returned list in a nicely formatted way.
If you want to retrieve the results as a list of dictionaries instead of
tuples, use the Query.dictresult()
method instead:
>>> pprint(q.dictresult())
[{'city': 'San Francisco',
'date': '1994-11-27',
'prcp': 0.25,
'temp_hi': 50,
'temp_lo': 46},
{'city': 'Hayward',
'date': '1994-11-29',
'prcp': None,
'temp_hi': 54,
'temp_lo': 37}]
Finally, you can also retrieve the results as a list of named tuples, using
the Query.namedresult()
method. This can be a good compromise between
simple tuples and the more memory intensive dictionaries:
>>> for row in q.namedresult():
... print(row.city, row.date)
...
San Francisco 1994-11-27
Hayward 1994-11-29
If you only want to retrieve a single row of data, you can use the more
convenient DB.get()
method that does the same under the hood:
>>> d = dict(city='Hayward')
>>> db.get('weather', d, 'city')
>>> pprint(d)
{'city': 'Hayward',
'date': '1994-11-29',
'prcp': None,
'temp_hi': 54,
'temp_lo': 37}
As you see, the DB.get()
method returns a dictionary with the column
names as keys. In the third parameter you can specify which column should
be looked up in the WHERE statement of the SELECT statement that is executed
by the DB.get()
method. You normally don’t need it when the table was
created with a primary key.
Retrieving data into other tables¶
A SELECT ... INTO statement can be used to retrieve data into another table:
>>> db.query("""SELECT * INTO TEMPORARY TABLE temptab FROM weather
... WHERE city = 'San Francisco' and prcp > 0.0""")
This fills a temporary table “temptab” with a subset of the data in the original “weather” table. It can be listed with:
>>> print(db.query("SELECT * from temptab"))
city |temp_lo|temp_hi|prcp| date
-------------+-------+-------+----+----------
San Francisco| 46| 50|0.25|1994-11-27
(1 row)
Aggregates¶
Let’s try the following query:
>>> print(db.query("SELECT max(temp_lo) FROM weather"))
max
---
46
(1 row)
You can also use aggregates with the GROUP BY clause:
>>> print(db.query("SELECT city, max(temp_lo) FROM weather GROUP BY city"))
city |max
-------------+---
Hayward | 37
San Francisco| 46
(2 rows)
Joining tables¶
Queries can access multiple tables at once or access the same table in such a way that multiple instances of the table are being processed at the same time.
Suppose we want to find all the records that are in the temperature range of other records. W1 and W2 are aliases for weather. We can use the following query to achieve that:
>>> print(db.query("""SELECT W1.city, W1.temp_lo, W1.temp_hi,
... W2.city, W2.temp_lo, W2.temp_hi FROM weather W1, weather W2
... WHERE W1.temp_lo < W2.temp_lo and W1.temp_hi > W2.temp_hi"""))
city |temp_lo|temp_hi| city |temp_lo|temp_hi
-------+-------+-------+-------------+-------+-------
Hayward| 37| 54|San Francisco| 46| 50
(1 row)
Now let’s join two tables. The following joins the “weather” table and the “cities” table:
>>> print(db.query("""SELECT city, location, prcp, date
... FROM weather, cities
... WHERE name = city"""))
city |location |prcp| date
-------------+---------+----+----------
San Francisco|(-194,53)|0.25|1994-11-27
(1 row)
Since the column names are all different, we don’t have to specify the table name. If you want to be clear, you can do the following. They give identical results, of course:
>>> print(db.query("""SELECT w.city, c.location, w.prcp, w.date
... FROM weather w, cities c WHERE c.name = w.city"""))
city |location |prcp| date
-------------+---------+----+----------
San Francisco|(-194,53)|0.25|1994-11-27
(1 row)
Updating data¶
It you want to change the data that has already been inserted into a database table, you will need the UPDATE statement.
Suppose you discover the temperature readings are all off by 2 degrees as of Nov 28, you may update the data as follow:
>>> db.query("""UPDATE weather
... SET temp_hi = temp_hi - 2, temp_lo = temp_lo - 2
... WHERE date > '11/28/1994'""")
'1'
>>> print(db.query("SELECT * from weather"))
city |temp_lo|temp_hi|prcp| date
-------------+-------+-------+----+----------
San Francisco| 46| 50|0.25|1994-11-27
Hayward | 35| 52| |1994-11-29
(2 rows)
Note that the UPDATE statement returned the string '1'
, indicating that
exactly one row of data has been affected by the update.
If you retrieved one row of data as a dictionary using the DB.get()
method, then you can also update that row with the DB.update()
method.
Deleting data¶
To delete rows from a table, a DELETE statement can be used.
Suppose you are no longer interested in the weather of Hayward, you can do the following to delete those rows from the table:
>>> db.query("DELETE FROM weather WHERE city = 'Hayward'")
'1'
Again, you get the string '1'
as return value, indicating that exactly
one row of data has been deleted.
You can also delete all the rows in a table by doing the following. This is different from DROP TABLE which removes the table itself in addition to the removing the rows, as explained in the next section.
>>> db.query("DELETE FROM weather")
'1'
>>> print(db.query("SELECT * from weather"))
city|temp_lo|temp_hi|prcp|date
----+-------+-------+----+----
(0 rows)
Since only one row was left in the table, the DELETE query again returns the
string '1'
. The SELECT query now gives an empty result.
If you retrieved a row of data as a dictionary using the DB.get()
method, then you can also delete that row with the DB.delete()
method.
Removing the tables¶
The DROP TABLE command is used to remove tables. After you have done this, you can no longer use those tables:
>>> db.query("DROP TABLE weather, cities")
>>> db.query("select * from weather")
pg.ProgrammingError: Error: Relation "weather" does not exist


The Rube Goldberg Machine has captivated the imagination of audiences of all ages. People have created increasingly complex procedures to accomplish simple tasks. But the premise of a Rube Goldberg Machine is rather simple: pull a trigger that cascades a series of events that lead to a desired outcome. Once activated, the machine runs it’s course until it reaches it’s end.
As the field of neuroscience begins to expand and help us better understand our brains, a common finding that is emerging from different experiments is that words do have an effect on our minds, and our minds in turn on our overall well-being. People who talk harshly and negatively about themselves, end up displaying harmful behaviour towards themselves. Conversely, people who speak positive words, in turn, exhibit positive behaviour. Words matter because they influence our thoughts, and our thoughts influence our behaviour.
If our own encouraging words have a positive effect on our brains, can you imagine what God’s Word can do for us? Is it a coincidence that Paul, centuries ago, reminded the Roman believers not to be ‘conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind,’ (Romans 12:2 ESV)
Proclaiming the Bible over does more than release positive self-talk. It adjusts the Rube Goldberg Machines of our minds to trigger a new chain of thoughts and thereby a new outcome: life, as God intended, on earth as it is in heaven. The trigger is simple - open your Bible and speak God’s Word over yourself.


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Mason Fryberger
Now that we are acquainted I'll tell you a bit about myself. I was born in Auburn Washington we moved to Iowa when I was young and I mostly grew up in Guthrie Center. Even though we didn't own a computer until I was almost out of the house I played Ken's Labrynth on my aunt's computer, this was before we had things like streaming or CD's! I started working as a cook at a restaurant when I was 16, and after moving back to Washington a few years ago I started a business with a former boss as the managing partner; This ended up being a good opportunity for self-evaluation and careful re-adjusting of my career direction. I decided to become a software developer back in mid 2018 and it took me a while to put my life in order before I enrolled at Code Fellows
Top 10 Nerdyquirks
I do voice impressions, including smeagol and the senile hormone monster from BigMouth
I'm a PC elitist when it comes to gaming, I only play console if I'm spending time with my friends that enjoy consoles.
I consider Robert Heinlien a philosopher moreso than a sci-fi author
I memorized the first four pages of the Hobbit at one point
I still believe in the viability of Starcaft 2 as a long term professional e-sport
I was homeschooled and my first school books were encyclopedias
my first game was on a floppy disk
I was working on an amalgam of D&D and MTG, using MTG cards to replace all the spells and abilities
Batman is best hero cuz he's not a mutant or an alien
I'm way more dramatic in person, as in melo-, but in a satirical way.
Work-Edu-Goals
Worked with my dad in general construction from 14-18
I was mostly homeschooled, only attending public school sporadically from 4th to 10th grade and largely self-educated after.
Waiter/bartender for more places than I care to count
I'd like to complete the Python 401 Advanced course at Code Fellows by February of 2021
Work for the GoogleX or similar experimental technologies R&D department in the next 5-10 years
Have a semi-regular twitch-streaming schedule by the end of 2021, (school comes first)


Pip is a great tool for managing Python packages. If you are a Mac user and have installed Python via Homebrew (which you definitely should) then PIP will automatically be install for you. Here’s a list of useful basic PIP commands.
Continue reading
If you use a Mac you should definitely have a look at installing Homebrew. It’s a great way to install and manage additional applications in a safe and self-contained way.
Continue reading
I love The News Quiz! After Ed Readon’s Week I reckon it’s my favourite English comedy radio show. To listen to it I subscribe to the BBC’s Friday Night Comedy podcast via Pocket Casts on my phone. Pocket Casts is a great podcatcher app but it makes archiving files for future listening very tricky, not least because it renames all the mp3 files it downloads to some random generated hash looking thing. I really wanted to keep my own archive of the show outside of my phone, so I can burn them to CD and make my partner listen to them in the car for example. So, I decided to see how hard it would be to do this with Python. Turns out it was pretty much trivial.
Continue reading
I hate Maths (or Math as it’s known in some parts).
Continue reading
I was recently met with the challenge ofcleaning some data in one of our databases. There is a field in it that has a validation list (controlled vocabulary) associated with it, but in which the data doesn’t all match with that validation list.
Continue reading


#include <string.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <assert.h>
#include <arboretum/stCommon.h>
#include <arboretum/stCommonIO.h>
#include <arboretum/CNSCache.h>
#include <arboretum/stException.h>
#include <arboretum/stUtil.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | CStorage |
| struct | CStorage::statisticsCounters |
| struct | CStorage::tFileHeader |
Defines | |
| #define | CSTORAGE_MAX_FNAME_LENGTH 256 |
| #define | CSTORAGE_STATISTICS |
| #define | CSTORAGE_STATISTICS_MAXVALUE (MAXLONG - 100) |
| #define | FROT 4 |
| #define | CSTORAGE_HEADERSIZE sizeof(tFileHeader) |
Definition in file CStorage.h.
|
|
Definition at line 402 of file CStorage.h. |
|
|
Definition at line 99 of file CStorage.h. |
|
|
Definition at line 100 of file CStorage.h. |
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Definition at line 101 of file CStorage.h. |
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Definition at line 392 of file CStorage.h. |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Credential Reference Complete {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Thank you for {{ response }} the credentialing application of {{ application.get_full_name }}. Your response has been received.


autorenew Your use of this checklist is saved automatically.
A checklist is not associated with this URL.


Open your console to see logs printed out.
The class `MyManager` can be created, add random disposable method calls to, and disposed as you please.
The class `ErrorCreator` can be created and disposed. When it's disposed, it will attempt to add managers in `onWillDispose` and `onDispose`


JavaScript (ReactJS) | React Fundamentals
Java| Distributed System Design Course Project
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PHP, MySQL, JavaScript, HTML/CSS | Relational Database Course Project
Java | Knowledge-based systems Course Project


|
ICEfaces ACE Components 3.3.0 Java API Documentation |
||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.faces.component.UIComponent javax.faces.component.UIComponentBase org.icefaces.ace.component.sliderentry.SliderEntryBase
public class SliderEntryBase
The Slider Entry is a component that enables the user to adjust values in a finite range along a horizontal or vertical axis via dragging the slider control along the slider bar, or pressing the arrow-keys. It can be used as a visual replacement for an input box that takes a number as input.
For more information, see the SliderEntry Wiki Documentation.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
protected static class |
SliderEntryBase.PropertyKeys
|
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
COMPONENT_TYPE
|
static java.lang.String |
RENDERER_TYPE
|
| Fields inherited from class javax.faces.component.UIComponent |
|---|
ATTRS_WITH_DECLARED_DEFAULT_VALUES, BEANINFO_KEY, bindings, COMPOSITE_COMPONENT_TYPE_KEY, COMPOSITE_FACET_NAME, CURRENT_COMPONENT, CURRENT_COMPOSITE_COMPONENT, FACETS_KEY, HONOR_CURRENT_COMPONENT_ATTRIBUTES_PARAM_NAME, VIEW_LOCATION_KEY |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
SliderEntryBase()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addClientBehavior(java.lang.String eventName,
javax.faces.component.behavior.ClientBehavior behavior)
|
java.lang.String |
getAxis()
Return the value of the axis property. |
java.lang.String |
getDefaultEventName()
|
java.lang.String |
getDefaultExecute(java.lang.String event)
|
java.lang.String |
getDefaultRender(java.lang.String event)
|
java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> |
getEventNames()
|
java.lang.String |
getFamily()
|
java.lang.String |
getLength()
Return the value of the length property. |
int |
getMax()
Return the value of the max property. |
int |
getMin()
Return the value of the min property. |
java.lang.String |
getOnSlide()
Return the value of the onSlide property. |
java.lang.String |
getOnSlideEnd()
Return the value of the onSlideEnd property. |
java.lang.String |
getOnSlideStart()
Return the value of the onSlideStart property. |
float |
getStepPercent()
Return the value of the stepPercent property. |
java.lang.String |
getStyle()
Return the value of the style property. |
java.lang.String |
getStyleClass()
Return the value of the styleClass property. |
java.lang.Integer |
getTabindex()
Return the value of the tabindex property. |
int |
getValue()
Return the value of the value property. |
javax.el.MethodExpression |
getValueChangeListener()
Return the value of the valueChangeListener property. |
java.lang.String |
getWidgetVar()
Return the value of the widgetVar property. |
boolean |
isAnimate()
Return the value of the animate property. |
boolean |
isClickableRail()
Return the value of the clickableRail property. |
boolean |
isDisabled()
Return the value of the disabled property. |
boolean |
isImmediate()
Return the value of the immediate property. |
boolean |
isShowLabels()
Return the value of the showLabels property. |
void |
setAnimate(boolean animate)
Set the value of the animate property. |
void |
setAxis(java.lang.String axis)
Set the value of the axis property. |
void |
setClickableRail(boolean clickableRail)
Set the value of the clickableRail property. |
void |
setDisabled(boolean disabled)
Set the value of the disabled property. |
void |
setImmediate(boolean immediate)
Set the value of the immediate property. |
void |
setLength(java.lang.String length)
Set the value of the length property. |
void |
setMax(int max)
Set the value of the max property. |
void |
setMin(int min)
Set the value of the min property. |
void |
setOnSlide(java.lang.String onSlide)
Set the value of the onSlide property. |
void |
setOnSlideEnd(java.lang.String onSlideEnd)
Set the value of the onSlideEnd property. |
void |
setOnSlideStart(java.lang.String onSlideStart)
Set the value of the onSlideStart property. |
void |
setShowLabels(boolean showLabels)
Set the value of the showLabels property. |
void |
setStepPercent(float stepPercent)
Set the value of the stepPercent property. |
void |
setStyle(java.lang.String style)
Set the value of the style property. |
void |
setStyleClass(java.lang.String styleClass)
Set the value of the styleClass property. |
void |
setTabindex(java.lang.Integer tabindex)
Set the value of the tabindex property. |
void |
setValue(int value)
Set the value of the value property. |
void |
setValueChangeListener(javax.el.MethodExpression valueChangeListener)
Set the value of the valueChangeListener property. |
void |
setWidgetVar(java.lang.String widgetVar)
Set the value of the widgetVar property. |
| Methods inherited from class javax.faces.component.UIComponentBase |
|---|
addFacesListener, broadcast, clearInitialState, decode, encodeBegin, encodeChildren, encodeEnd, findComponent, getAttributes, getChildCount, getChildren, getClientBehaviors, getClientId, getFacesContext, getFacesListeners, getFacet, getFacetCount, getFacets, getFacetsAndChildren, getId, getListenersForEventClass, getParent, getRenderer, getRendererType, getRendersChildren, getValueBinding, invokeOnComponent, isRendered, isTransient, markInitialState, processDecodes, processRestoreState, processSaveState, processUpdates, processValidators, queueEvent, removeFacesListener, restoreAttachedState, restoreState, saveAttachedState, saveState, setId, setParent, setRendered, setRendererType, setTransient, setValueBinding, subscribeToEvent, unsubscribeFromEvent |
| Methods inherited from class javax.faces.component.UIComponent |
|---|
encodeAll, getClientId, getCompositeComponentParent, getContainerClientId, getCurrentComponent, getCurrentCompositeComponent, getNamingContainer, getResourceBundleMap, getStateHelper, getStateHelper, getTransientStateHelper, getTransientStateHelper, getValueExpression, initialStateMarked, isCompositeComponent, isInView, isVisitable, popComponentFromEL, processEvent, pushComponentToEL, restoreTransientState, saveTransientState, setInView, setValueExpression, visitTree |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Methods inherited from interface javax.faces.component.behavior.ClientBehaviorHolder |
|---|
getClientBehaviors |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final java.lang.String COMPONENT_TYPE
public static final java.lang.String RENDERER_TYPE
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public SliderEntryBase()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.String getFamily()
getFamily
in class javax.faces.component.UIComponent
public void setAnimate(boolean animate)
Set the value of the animate
property.
Contents: Defines whether or not the slider control will use an animated transition to move to a new location when the user clicks outside handle on the slider rail.
setAnimate
in interface ISliderEntry
public boolean isAnimate()
Return the value of the animate
property.
Contents: Defines whether or not the slider control will use an animated transition to move to a new location when the user clicks outside handle on the slider rail. Default = 'true'.
isAnimate
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setAxis(java.lang.String axis)
Set the value of the axis
property.
Contents: The orientation that the slider is rendered in, either vertical ('y'), or horizontal ('x').
setAxis
in interface ISliderEntry
public java.lang.String getAxis()
Return the value of the axis
property.
Contents: The orientation that the slider is rendered in, either vertical ('y'), or horizontal ('x'). Default = 'x'.
getAxis
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setClickableRail(boolean clickableRail)
Set the value of the clickableRail
property.
Contents: Defines whether or not a mouse-click at a location along the slider rail should reposition the slider control to that location (and adjust the value accordingly).
setClickableRail
in interface ISliderEntry
public boolean isClickableRail()
Return the value of the clickableRail
property.
Contents: Defines whether or not a mouse-click at a location along the slider rail should reposition the slider control to that location (and adjust the value accordingly). Default = 'true'.
isClickableRail
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setDisabled(boolean disabled)
Set the value of the disabled
property.
Contents: Defines whether or not the component is disabled. When disabled='true', this component is unable to receive focus and cannot be interacted with by the user.
setDisabled
in interface ISliderEntry
public boolean isDisabled()
Return the value of the disabled
property.
Contents: Defines whether or not the component is disabled. When disabled='true', this component is unable to receive focus and cannot be interacted with by the user. Default = 'false'.
isDisabled
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setImmediate(boolean immediate)
Set the value of the immediate
property.
Contents: Defines whether or not conversion and validation of this component's value should occur during Apply Request Values phase instead of Process Validations phase.
setImmediate
in interface ISliderEntry
public boolean isImmediate()
Return the value of the immediate
property.
Contents: Defines whether or not conversion and validation of this component's value should occur during Apply Request Values phase instead of Process Validations phase. Default = 'false'.
isImmediate
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setLength(java.lang.String length)
Set the value of the length
property.
Contents: The length of slider bar.Note: If the range of the slider (max-min) is greater than the length, then the slider can not accurately represent every value in the range. If the discrepancy is too great, then arrow key stepping may not precisely reflect the stepPercent property.
setLength
in interface ISliderEntry
public java.lang.String getLength()
Return the value of the length
property.
Contents: The length of slider bar.Note: If the range of the slider (max-min) is greater than the length, then the slider can not accurately represent every value in the range. If the discrepancy is too great, then arrow key stepping may not precisely reflect the stepPercent property. Default = '150px'.
getLength
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setMax(int max)
Set the value of the max
property.
Contents: The maximum int value that can be selected in the value-entry range represented by the slider bar.
setMax
in interface ISliderEntry
public int getMax()
Return the value of the max
property.
Contents: The maximum int value that can be selected in the value-entry range represented by the slider bar. Default = '100'.
getMax
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setMin(int min)
Set the value of the min
property.
Contents: The minimum int value that can be selected in the value-entry range represented by the slider bar.
setMin
in interface ISliderEntry
public int getMin()
Return the value of the min
property.
Contents: The minimum int value that can be selected in the value-entry range represented by the slider bar. Default = '0'.
getMin
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setOnSlide(java.lang.String onSlide)
Set the value of the onSlide
property.
Contents: This event is fired each time the the slider control is moved during a drag operation.
setOnSlide
in interface ISliderEntry
public java.lang.String getOnSlide()
Return the value of the onSlide
property.
Contents: This event is fired each time the the slider control is moved during a drag operation.
getOnSlide
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setOnSlideEnd(java.lang.String onSlideEnd)
Set the value of the onSlideEnd
property.
Contents: This event is fired when a drag operation is completed by releasing the slider control.
setOnSlideEnd
in interface ISliderEntry
public java.lang.String getOnSlideEnd()
Return the value of the onSlideEnd
property.
Contents: This event is fired when a drag operation is completed by releasing the slider control.
getOnSlideEnd
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setOnSlideStart(java.lang.String onSlideStart)
Set the value of the onSlideStart
property.
Contents: This event is fired when a drag operation on the slider control is initiated.
setOnSlideStart
in interface ISliderEntry
public java.lang.String getOnSlideStart()
Return the value of the onSlideStart
property.
Contents: This event is fired when a drag operation on the slider control is initiated.
getOnSlideStart
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setShowLabels(boolean showLabels)
Set the value of the showLabels
property.
Contents: Defines whether or not labels for the min and max values should be rendered at the ends of the rail.
setShowLabels
in interface ISliderEntry
public boolean isShowLabels()
Return the value of the showLabels
property.
Contents: Defines whether or not labels for the min and max values should be rendered at the ends of the rail. Default = 'false'.
isShowLabels
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setStepPercent(float stepPercent)
Set the value of the stepPercent
property.
Contents: The amount to move the slider position in response to keyboard arrow-key input. This float value represents a percentage of the value-entry range defined by the min and max attributes. For example, with min='0', max='50', and stepPercent='10', each arrow keypress will increment/decrement the slider value by 5 (10% of 50).
setStepPercent
in interface ISliderEntry
public float getStepPercent()
Return the value of the stepPercent
property.
Contents: The amount to move the slider position in response to keyboard arrow-key input. This float value represents a percentage of the value-entry range defined by the min and max attributes. For example, with min='0', max='50', and stepPercent='10', each arrow keypress will increment/decrement the slider value by 5 (10% of 50). Default = '1f'.
getStepPercent
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setStyle(java.lang.String style)
Set the value of the style
property.
Contents: Custom inline CSS styles to use for this component. These styles are generally applied to the root DOM element of the component. This is intended for per-component basic style customizations. Note that due to browser CSS precedence rules, CSS rendered on a DOM element will take precedence over the external stylesheets used to provide the ThemeRoller theme on this component. If the CSS properties applied with this attribute do not affect the DOM element you want to style, you may need to create a custom theme styleClass for the theme CSS class that targets the particular DOM elements you wish to customize.
setStyle
in interface ISliderEntry
public java.lang.String getStyle()
Return the value of the style
property.
Contents: Custom inline CSS styles to use for this component. These styles are generally applied to the root DOM element of the component. This is intended for per-component basic style customizations. Note that due to browser CSS precedence rules, CSS rendered on a DOM element will take precedence over the external stylesheets used to provide the ThemeRoller theme on this component. If the CSS properties applied with this attribute do not affect the DOM element you want to style, you may need to create a custom theme styleClass for the theme CSS class that targets the particular DOM elements you wish to customize.
getStyle
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setStyleClass(java.lang.String styleClass)
Set the value of the styleClass
property.
Contents: Custom CSS style class(es) to use for this component. These style classes can be defined in your page or in a theme CSS file.
setStyleClass
in interface ISliderEntry
public java.lang.String getStyleClass()
Return the value of the styleClass
property.
Contents: Custom CSS style class(es) to use for this component. These style classes can be defined in your page or in a theme CSS file.
getStyleClass
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setTabindex(java.lang.Integer tabindex)
Set the value of the tabindex
property.
Contents: The browser tabindex (int) of the component.
setTabindex
in interface ISliderEntry
public java.lang.Integer getTabindex()
Return the value of the tabindex
property.
Contents: The browser tabindex (int) of the component.
getTabindex
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setValue(int value)
Set the value of the value
property.
Contents: The value of the slider control.
setValue
in interface ISliderEntry
public int getValue()
Return the value of the value
property.
Contents: The value of the slider control. Default = '0'.
getValue
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setValueChangeListener(javax.el.MethodExpression valueChangeListener)
Set the value of the valueChangeListener
property.
Contents: MethodExpression representing a value change listener method that will be notified when a new value has been set for this input component. The expression must evaluate to a public method that takes a ValueChangeEvent parameter, with a return type of void, or to a public method that takes no arguments with a return type of void. In the latter case, the method has no way of easily knowing what the new value is, but this can be useful in cases where a notification is needed that "this value changed".
setValueChangeListener
in interface ISliderEntry
public javax.el.MethodExpression getValueChangeListener()
Return the value of the valueChangeListener
property.
Contents: MethodExpression representing a value change listener method that will be notified when a new value has been set for this input component. The expression must evaluate to a public method that takes a ValueChangeEvent parameter, with a return type of void, or to a public method that takes no arguments with a return type of void. In the latter case, the method has no way of easily knowing what the new value is, but this can be useful in cases where a notification is needed that "this value changed".
getValueChangeListener
in interface ISliderEntry
public void setWidgetVar(java.lang.String widgetVar)
Set the value of the widgetVar
property.
Contents: The JavaScript object name that implements the client-side JavaScript API for this component.
setWidgetVar
in interface ISliderEntry
public java.lang.String getWidgetVar()
Return the value of the widgetVar
property.
Contents: The JavaScript object name that implements the client-side JavaScript API for this component.
getWidgetVar
in interface ISliderEntry
public java.util.Collection<java.lang.String> getEventNames()
getEventNames
in interface javax.faces.component.behavior.ClientBehaviorHolder
getEventNames
in class javax.faces.component.UIComponentBase
public java.lang.String getDefaultEventName()
getDefaultEventName
in interface javax.faces.component.behavior.ClientBehaviorHolder
getDefaultEventName
in class javax.faces.component.UIComponentBase
public java.lang.String getDefaultRender(java.lang.String event)
getDefaultRender
in interface IceClientBehaviorHolder
public java.lang.String getDefaultExecute(java.lang.String event)
getDefaultExecute
in interface IceClientBehaviorHolder
public void addClientBehavior(java.lang.String eventName, javax.faces.component.behavior.ClientBehavior behavior)
addClientBehavior
in interface javax.faces.component.behavior.ClientBehaviorHolder
addClientBehavior
in class javax.faces.component.UIComponentBase
|
ICEfaces ACE Components 3.3.0 Java API Documentation |
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


© 2019
| crassicarpus crassicarpa crassicarpum | thick fruited | |||
| crassus | crass | adj | solid, thick, fat, dense | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| carpos | carp | noun/m | καρποϛ fruit | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Acacia crassicarpa A. Cunn. ex Benth. Geoprumnon crassicarpum (Nutt.) Rydb. ex Small Astragalus crassicarpus Nutt. | ||||
| crassicaulis crassicaulis crassicaule | thick stemmed | |||
| crassus | crass | adj | solid, thick, fat, dense | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| caulis | caul | adj/ | καυλοϛ stem of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles | |
| Cirsium crassicaule (Greene) Jepson Caulanthus crassicaulis (Torr.) S. Wats. | ||||
| crassifolius crassifolia crassifolium | thick leaved | |||
| crassus | crass | adj | solid, thick, fat, dense | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| folius | foli | adj | folium leaf | |
| Draba crassifolia Graham Disphyma crassifolium (L.) L. Bolus Ceanothus crassifolius Torr. | ||||
| crassinervius crassinervia crassinervium | larve veined | |||
| crassus | crass | adj | solid, thick, fat, dense | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| nervus | nerv | noun/m | νευρον a sinew, tendon, nerve | |
| ius | i | adj | -ιοϛ adjective suffix for nouns: characteristic of, connected to, resembling, when related to -eus: of..., ...like | |
| Andreaea crassinervia Bruch Ephemerum crassinervium (Schwaegr.) Hampe Pothos crassinervius Jacq. | ||||
| crassior crassior crassius | thicker | |||
| comparative of crassus | crass | adj | solid, thick, fat, dense | |
| ior | adj | comparative suffix; more so, to a greater degree; more-, -er (e.g. larger, prettier, whiter) | ||
| crassipes crassipedes | thick foot | |||
| crassus | crass | adj | solid, thick, fat, dense | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| pes | ped | noun/m | foot; claw | |
| Amaranthus crassipes Schlecht. | ||||
| crassissimus crassissima crassissimum | thickest | |||
| superlative of crassus | crass | adj | solid, thick, fat, dense | |
| issimus | issim | adj | superlative suffix; most so, to the greatest degree; most-, -est (e.g. largest, prettiest, whitest) | |
| Lepraria crassissima (Hue) Lettau Senecio crassissimus Humbert | ||||
| crassus crassa crassum | thick | |||
| crassus | crass | adj | solid, thick, fat, dense | |
| Draba crassa Rydb. Rhododendron crassum Franch. Lupinus crassus Payson | ||||
| crateriformis crateriformis crateriforme | bowl shaped | |||
| cratera | crater | noun/f | a bowl (for mixing wine and water); crater | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| formis | form | adj | in botanical Latin a substantive suffix for nouns derived from 'forma': to be in the form or shape of... | |
| creber crebra crebrum | thick, dense | |||
| creber | crebr | adj | thick, crowded, pressed together; abundant | |
| Eriochloa crebra S. T. Blake | ||||
| creberrimus creberrima creberrimum | most crowded | |||
| superlative of creber | creber | adj | thick, crowded, pressed together; abundant | |
| rimus | rim | adj | superlative suffix; most so, to the greatest degree; most-, -est (e.g. largest, prettiest, whitest) | |
| Bryum creberrimum Tayl. | ||||
| crenatiflorus crenatiflora crenatiflorum | notched flower | |||
| crena | cren | noun/f | Late L notch | |
| atus | at | adj | adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of or likeness of something (with, shaped, made)/ for verb participles: a completed action, -ed | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| florus | flor | ppar | floreo to bloom, to flower | |
| Calceolaria crenatiflora Cav. | ||||
| crenatus crenata crenatum | notched | |||
| crena | cren | noun/f | Late L notch | |
| atus | at | adj | adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of or likeness of something (with, shaped, made)/ for verb participles: a completed action, -ed | |
| Ilex crenata Thunb. Anthurium crenatum (L.) Kunth Ranunculus crenatus Waldst. & Kit. | ||||
| crenulatus crenulata crenulatum | crenate, with small rounded teeth | |||
| crena | cren | noun/f | Late L notch | |
| ula | ul | noun/f | ulus dimutive substantive suffix for 1st & 2nd declension nouns | |
| atus | at | adj | adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of or likeness of something (with, shaped, made)/ for verb participles: a completed action, -ed | |
| Aciphylla crenulata J.B.Armstr. Allium crenulatum Wieg. Tithymalus crenulatus (Engelm.) Heller | ||||
| crepitans crepitans crepitans | rattling | |||
| crepitans | crepit | apar | crepito to rattle, creak, crackle, rustle, clatter | |
| Hura crepitans L. | ||||
| cretaceus cretacea cretaceum | color of chalk | |||
| creta | cret | noun/f | Κρητη earth from Crete, chalk | |
| aceus | ace | adj | adjective suffix for nouns: resembles, of..., ...like, mixture using, fragrance of; borrowed from nouns declined like ...ax, ...acis + eus | |
| Medicago cretacea M. Bieb. | ||||
| creteus cretea creteum | color of chalk | |||
| creteus | crete | adj | made with chalk or clay | |
| creticus cretica creticum | of Crete | |||
| creticus | cretic | adj | Creticus from Crete, Cretan | |
| Anthemis cretica L Verbascum creticum (L.) Kuntze Alopecurus creticus Trin. |


---
{
"atomic": "atom"
}
---
You can apply a border to any element by specifying:
bd-{t/r/b/l}-{1/2/3/4/5}
.bd-1
.bd-t-1
.bd-r-1
.bd-b-1
.bd-l-1
.bd-5
.bd-t-5
.bd-r-5
.bd-b-5
.bd-l-5
Border Colors
You can colorize the border by applying:
bdc-{color}
See
colors for a full list of color names.
.bdc-primary
.bdc-success
.bdc-warning
.bdc-danger
.bdc-info
Removing Borders
You can individually remove borders by applying:
bd-{t/r/b/l}-0
.bd-0
.bd-t-0
.bd-r-0
.bd-b-0
.bd-l-0
Border Radius
You can add border-radius to an element by applying:
rounded-{top/right/bottom/left/circle/0}
.rounded-0
.rounded
.rounded-top
.rounded-right
.rounded-bottom
.rounded-left
.rounded-circle