| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 93% | 84% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| Config.java | 100% |
100% |
| IRFactory.java | 93% |
87% |
| JsDocInfoParser.java | 94% |
84% |
| JsDocTokenStream.java | 88% |
77% |
| NullErrorReporter.java | 62% |
20% |
| ParserRunner.java | 96% |
79% |
| TypeSafeDispatcher.java | 91% |
98% |


The Candidates
Jacob
Frey
Tom
Hoch
Betsy
Hodges
Raymond
Dehn
Nekima
Levy-
Pounds
Round 1
Last
Place
26,116
20,125
18,915
18,101
15,716
634
787
552
473
473
2nd and 3rd choice results
Exhaused votes
Frey landed on top in the tally of first-choice votes
The second- and third-choice votes get redistributed from the 10+ candidates that did not make it past the first round as they could not mathematically get enough votes to win.
Round 2
26,750
20,912
19,467
18,574
16,189
634
1,824
4,044
5,454
Levy-Pounds is out, Dehn and Hodges pick up many of her votes
With 5,454 votes going to Dehn, he rises to second place after this redistribution, pushing down Hodges to third and Hoch to fourth where he will be eliminated next.
Round 3
29,480
22,754
23,511
24,028
9,888
3,364
3,330
Hoch falls off, giving leader Frey another big batch of votes
Frey gets 9,888 votes, the majority of Hoch's non-exhausted votes. This gives Frey a solid lead and furthers Dehn's second-place standing.
Round 4
39,368
26,875
27,358
7,348
7,613
Hodges is eliminated
At this point, there is little chance that Dehn would have picked up enough votes to win, but the remaining votes from Hodges are split among the last two candidates. Frey comes out on top.
Round 5
46,716
34,971
Frey bests Dehn to win
With only two candidates in the race, Frey comes out on top.


Choose colour to use when the worst job status in the view is 'failed'.
After 'unknown' and 'successful', the possible states from best to worst are 'disabled', 'unstable' and 'failed'.
Probably 'red' to match the ball icon and to stand out. At first, go easy on tab colours for anything less severe than 'failed', in order to focus attention.


Welcome to the Great Number Game!
I am thinking of a number between 1 and 100
Take a guess!
{% if 'wrong' in session %}
{{ session['wrong'] }}
{% elif 'right' in session %}
{{ session['num'] }} was the number!
{% endif %}
{% if not 'right' in session %}
{% endif %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block main %} Operations {% if session.balance > constant('TARGET_BALANCE') %} You got your first million. As a bonus we have added some extra to your balance. Your balance is now {{ session.balance }} {% else %} Your balance is {{ session.balance }} {% endif %} Destination account Amount Transfer {% endblock %}
You got your first million. As a bonus we have added some extra to your balance. Your balance is now {{ session.balance }}
Your balance is {{ session.balance }}


§264-66 Authority to enter into agreements. The director of transportation may enter into agreements with the council of any county, or with the federal government, respecting the financing, planning, establishment, improvement, maintenance, use, regulation, or vacation of controlled-access facilities or other public highways, to facilitate the purposes of this part. [L 1960, c 3, pt of §2; Supp, §111-48; HRS §264-66]
Revision Note
"Council" substituted for "board of supervisors or councilmen" to conform to county charters.


A color combination generator inspired by chapter 4 of Josef Albers' Interaction of Color. While the two smaller squares are the same color, try to find combinations in which they appear dissimilar.
Albers, Josef. Interaction of Color. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press, 2006.
© Pudding Club 2021


|
|
|||||||||||
| Strange Company's "Matrix 4x1" was originally
conceived as a series of four short film sequences set in the world
of Warner Bros' "The Matrix", intended to go in as part of
MotivAction's Matrix-themed corporate training events. Participants
in the event were to watch the short videos and answer questions on
the content, which would then allow them to "advance" to the
next stage of the event. Of course, the dramatic, special effects-heavy world of the Matrix wouldn't be easily recreated using conventional film or CGI, certainly not without pulling in the budget and time frame of the original Hollywood production! Fortunately, thanks to their contacts with event company Cybernetic Productions and production house Strange Company, another alternative was available: Machinima. The four videos show individual short scenes that might happen at some point within the world of "The Matrix", mostly focussing on Trinity, the second in command of the group of rebels on whom the original film focussed. The videos aren't intended to take place at any specific time within the Matrix universe- instead, they're "what if" scenes, taken like snapshots from the never-ending war against the AIs and the Matrix itself. |
| The
Matrix 4x1 film is copyright 2000 Cybernetic
Productions. Web Site Content copyright 2000 Walking Wounded Ltd. |


addClass
.addClass( className )
classNameOne or more space-separated classes to be added to the class attribute of the element.
Adds the specified class(es) to the element
.addClass( className )
classNameOne or more space-separated classes to be added to the class attribute of the element.
Adds the specified class(es) to the element
.removeClass(className)
className : One or more space-separated classes to be removed from the class attribute of the element.
Remove a single class, multiple classes, or all classes from the element
.toggleClass(classNames)
classNames
Add or remove one or more classes from the element, depending on either the class’s presence or the value of the state argument.
.remove()
remove the element from DOM (polyfill for IE).
.val(str)
strvalue to set to the element
if str is provided, add a attribute called value and set the value to str else return the value of the attribute 'value'
.setClass(classNames)
classNames
.hasClass(className)
className
Determine whether any of the matched elements are assigned the given class.
.css(jsonObject)
jsonObject
Return the css properties or set the css properties.
.beforeBeginHTML(htmlString)
htmlString
Insert html string, specified by the parameter, before the beginning of the element
.afterBeginHTML(htmlString)
htmlString
Insert html string, specified by the parameter, after the beginning of the element
.beforeEndHTML(htmlString)
htmlString
Insert html string, specified by the parameter, before the end of the element
.afterEndHTML(htmlString)
htmlString
Insert html string, specified by the parameter, after the end of the element
.beforeBegin(htmlElement)
htmlElement
Insert the element, specified by the parameter, before the beginning of the element
.afterBegin(htmlElement)
htmlElement
Insert the element, specified by the parameter, after the beginning of the element
.beforeEnd(htmlElement)
htmlElement
Insert the element, specified by the parameter, before the end of the element
.afterEnd(htmlElement)
htmlElement
Insert the element, specified by the parameter, after the end of the element
.outerHeight()
Get the current computed outer height (including padding, border, and optionally margin) for the element in the set of matched elements
Hello
.outerWidth()
Get the current computed outer width (including padding, border, and optionally margin) for the element.
Hello
.show(visible)
visibleboolean indicate if show or hide
Display or hide the element.
.isVisible()
Indicate if the element is visible or not
.toggleVisible()
Toggle visibility of the element
.html(htmlString)
htmlString if specified, set the inner HTML of the element with it, else return the inner HTML
Get the inner HTML contents of the element or set the inner HTML contents of the element.
Hello Martin
.text(str)
strif specified, set the inner text of the element with it, else return the text of the element
Get the combined text contents of the element, including their descendants
Hello Martin
.parent()
Get the parent of the element.
Hello Martin
.outerHtml()
Hello Martin
.attr(attributeName[,attributeValue])
attributeName
attributeValue
Get the value of an attribute for the element or set one attribute for the element.
.attrs()
Get the list of attributes of the element.
.contains(elem)
elem
.offset()
Get the current coordinates of the element.
.qs(selectors)
selectors
execute the querySelector function with the specified argument relative to the elementreturns the first Element within the document that matches the specified selector, or group of selectors. If no matches are found, null is returned.
.qsa(selectors)
selectors
returns all elements within the document that matches the specified selector, or group of selectors. If no matches are found, null is returned.
.qsn(selectors)
selectors
returns the first Element within the document that have the specified name. If no matches are found, null is returned.
.qsnames(selectors)
selectors
returns all Elements within the document that matches the specified name. If no matches are found, null is returned.


labeled
by Cliff Wulfman at 2021-02-18 22:31:24.labeled
by Cliff Wulfman at 2021-02-18 22:31:24.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 12:34:21.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 12:34:21.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 12:34:21.head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 12:34:21.Here's an example of a honeybadger notification: https://github.com/pulibrary/figgy/commit/78717e7a93b90695a453c88ca2744761c68c4a2e
assigned
by None at 2021-02-19 15:57:34.referenced
by None at 2021-02-19 18:03:13.referenced
by None at 2021-02-19 18:20:11.Coverage remained the same at 82.777% when pulling e72adfe7f9ece809cc627c0fabcf67fb00119740 on index_service into 719bd91a43233ec3cf1334435b661ca2e998985a on alma.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Hector Correa at 2021-02-19 15:28:56.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:01:21.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:01:21.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:01:21.head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:01:22.Coverage remained the same at 82.777% when pulling ef4fabd72905d3e82c0df3dd0e7198c97b3e1f90 on 1101-deserialize-time into 719bd91a43233ec3cf1334435b661ca2e998985a on alma.
referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:11:41.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:11:41.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:11:41.head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:11:42.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:13:29.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:13:29.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:13:29.head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:13:30.Coverage remained the same at 82.27% when pulling a8fae0129eca8331c0f80e292321e1bd43657191 on solrconf_update into 58b93154a69af9432861e14ca217bb685dbadaa4 on alma.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Hector Correa at 2021-02-19 16:22:55.ready_for_review
by Hector Correa at 2021-02-19 16:30:03.referenced
by None at 2021-02-19 16:39:14.merged
by None at 2021-02-19 16:39:14.closed
by None at 2021-02-19 16:39:14.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-02-19 16:39:14.Closed via https://github.com/pulibrary/marc_liberation/pull/1086
closed
by Hector Correa at 2021-02-19 16:41:16.Coverage remained the same at 82.27% when pulling ab434860ebc308a8ffc1ba3e25f21e1243860cc7 on comment-about-holding-library-traject into 58b93154a69af9432861e14ca217bb685dbadaa4 on alma.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 12:33:01.head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:20:18.review_requested
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 16:20:54.referenced
by None at 2021-02-19 18:25:12.merged
by None at 2021-02-19 18:25:12.closed
by None at 2021-02-19 18:25:12.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-02-19 18:25:12.renamed
by None at 2021-02-19 15:47:27.assigned
by None at 2021-02-19 15:47:50.referenced
by None at 2021-02-19 15:54:18.closed
by None at 2021-02-19 18:25:40.Principal concern:
If a non-LC call number is in a holding, but the bib record has an LC call number in the 050, the bib record would appear in the call number browse in 2 locations. In the case of a physical location, a patron could mistakenly search for the item on the shelf at the place the LC call number says it will be, even though the book is actually shelved with the call number in the holdings.
To best serve all uses, the LC call number from the bib record should be indexed separately, and searchable from the main search bar, but not included in the call number browse. A possible label for this search is 'LC Call Number Starts With'.
The bibliographic LC call number will only appear in the record display page in the 'Details' section, below the subjects. The label of the field would be 'LC call number'. Executing a search based on this call number should NOT direct the user to a browse, but function more like the subject links (without the browse functionality).
Criteria: 1. Evaluate all call numbers on the 852 fields to see if they are LC call numbers (using Lcsort). All LC call numbers from the 852 fields should display in the Details section. No LC call numbers should be evaluated from the bib record if there is at least one valid LC call number found. 2. If there are no valid LC call numbers from the holdings, look for the first 090 field in the bib record that has a valid LC call number. If there are no valid LC call numbers in the 090 fields, no 050 fields should be evaluated. 3. If there are no 090 fields, return the first valid LC call number from the 050 fields. 4. If there are no LC call numbers after this process, do nothing.
Coverage increased (+0.5%) to 82.8% when pulling 9d5c9f1672ce3a021931875c506696f8ec0920d1 on 1055-fewer-bib-items-fields into f9524d13b0c026a3820f7b6ef503d320989454db on alma.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-02-19 18:20:11.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-02-19 19:11:41.assigned
by None at 2021-02-19 19:11:43.referenced
by None at 2021-02-19 19:12:00.Coverage remained the same at 82.27% when pulling 6d22eccadcbaa6a6cfd4c6c1f3b9130ef695296d on fix-event-page into 06ba03028d2139e2970624216c7bf61fdb986ad2 on alma.
deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-02-19 19:14:06.referenced
by None at 2021-02-19 19:17:10.merged
by None at 2021-02-19 19:17:10.closed
by None at 2021-02-19 19:17:10.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-02-19 19:17:11.Coverage decreased (-0.3%) to 82.27% when pulling 37cf2d5f847580b2234295924ec3014954835832 on alma into 6bd9ab6f3c077aa56df129e003101b28e07ff3ce on main.
deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-02-19 16:23:49.Coverage decreased (-0.3%) to 81.977% when pulling fffcc140b235c520a3688e0533dcb456b545b5b0 on issue925redux into 37cf2d5f847580b2234295924ec3014954835832 on alma.
If we add a new code in Voyager we will add it to Alma at the same time, so it should be in the data pulled out from Alma. We have been asked to add one location for Marquand due to a late breaking change for their closure next month. That should be the only one until the migration.
We need to do an audit of the flags that one can set it Alma and see we can set these flags in Alma rather than here. It appears Alma has some extensible features in this space.
labeled
by None at 2021-02-19 16:36:38.labeled
by Esmé Cowles at 2021-02-19 13:19:36.added_to_project
by None at 2021-02-19 21:27:16.@kelea99 I'm moving themes to a new issue as it won't address the use case presented in this ticket. https://github.com/pulibrary/pomegranate/issues/872
mentioned
by Kim Leaman at 2021-02-19 19:29:47.subscribed
by Kim Leaman at 2021-02-19 19:29:47.comment_deleted
by None at 2021-02-19 20:01:15.renamed
by None at 2021-02-19 20:01:24.Spotlight supports themes — different CSS files that you can switch between (https://github.com/projectblacklight/spotlight/wiki/Creating-a-theme).
We are currently running on spotlight 2.9. There was some functionality added in 3.0 to restrict the use of a theme to only certain exhibits. If we needed that functionality we'd have to do a spotlight upgrade.
Documentation of the themes feature prior to that enhancement is: https://github.com/projectblacklight/spotlight/wiki/Creating-a-theme/7f0358c72c5d15f89f9804a3cad1ba630bd04ad6
We will have a need for it. What are we talking about, in terms of time, for a spotlight upgrade?
@kelea99 that's a significant time investment unfortunately, since it uses blacklight 7 which updates bootstrap (the styling framework) https://github.com/pulibrary/pomegranate/issues/839. I think it took 2 developers about 4 weeks to do the catalog site.
Also spotlight 3 is still in release candidate. It would be better to wait until it's officially released to do the upgrade.
mentioned
by Kim Leaman at 2021-02-19 20:47:18.subscribed
by Kim Leaman at 2021-02-19 20:47:18.Confirmed that this is a data issue; staff are currently looking into it.
@tpendragon I agree with @faithc that it should be stricter and to what she also said. We would like to see the login for the test that you did in staging be applied to beta soon.
mentioned
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-02-19 17:50:22.subscribed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-02-19 17:50:22.mentioned
by None at 2021-02-19 17:50:22.subscribed
by None at 2021-02-19 17:50:22.labeled
by None at 2021-02-19 17:53:46.labeled
by Christa Cleeton at 2021-02-19 18:02:43.milestoned
by Christa Cleeton at 2021-02-19 18:02:43.milestoned
by Christa Cleeton at 2021-02-19 18:14:02.labeled
by None at 2021-02-19 18:32:38.milestoned
by None at 2021-02-19 18:32:38.Examples we need to provide 1. On Order Record 2. In Process Item (do these already have barcodes?) 3. Circulating Shelved holdings that aren't barcoded 4. Partially barcoded multi-volume sets 5. Special Collections holdings that aren't barcoded
labeled
by None at 2021-02-19 18:25:57.Resolved: Confluence is back up in 4409e19
.
labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-02-19 02:06:52.labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-02-19 02:06:52.locked
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-02-19 02:06:52.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-02-19 02:31:18.


A Formal Approach to Narrative Choices
Peter Mawhorter and Arnav Jhala
Wednesday May 9th, 2018
“How does this choice impact the player experience?”
Achieving the Illusion of Agency. Matthew W. Fendt, Brent Harrison, Stephen G. Ware, Rogelio Cardona-Rivera, and David L. Roberts. Interactive Storytelling, 2012.
1. What are the player’s goals?
Diegetic
Extra-diegetic
1. What are the player’s goals?
2. What outcomes are suggested?
| Approve | Deny |
|---|---|
| [likely] ‘Mistake’ is discovered. | [likely] No mistake possible. |
| [unknown] Refugee is saved. | [unknown] Refugee will be killed. |
| [unknown] Criminal gains entry. | [unknown] Criminal is thwarted. |
| [unlikely] Earn a credit. | [likely] Earn a credit. |
3. What impacts do the outcomes have on player goals?
3. What impacts do the outcomes have on player goals?
| Goal | Approve | Deny |
|---|---|---|
| <feed your family> | enables threatens hinders |
enables advances |
| <avoid penalty> | enables threatens hinders |
enables advances |
| <treat ethically> | enables | enables threatens |
| <thwart criminals> | threatens | enables |
3. What impacts do the outcomes have on player goals?
| Goal | Approve | Deny |
|---|---|---|
| <feed your family> | enables threatens hinders |
enables advances |
| <avoid penalty> | enables threatens hinders |
enables advances |
| <treat ethically> | enables advances |
threatens hinders |
| <thwart criminals> | none | none |
↖ If we trust the applicant…


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CITS3403 group allocation tool, and flask sample project.
The jQuery, AJAX client-side rendering version!
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This is the asynchronous communication framework built on top of the reactor pattern. A few concepts need to be explained before going further into the design discussion.
Acceptor – Object-oriented analog to a server port listening to connection requests from clients via the accept() method. Acceptors are typically used by server applications to accept and handle clients’ connection requests.
Connection – A logical two-way communication pipe (stream based) nailed-up between two endpoints. Data pumped into one end is received at the other. Since a connection is between two endpoints, one is typically the server, the other the client. A normal scenario is for the server to use an Acceptor to wait for client connection requests, the client conversely creates a connection and initiate the connect request with the server. Ultimately, both server and client end up with a connection object each (representing the same logical communication pipe).
Domain – Grouping of connections and acceptors driven by the same threads (one reactor thread and one FSM thread). An application may have more than one Active FX domains, possibly for the purpose of prioritizing different services.
Since there are multiple types of connections, an interface (AfxConnection) was introduced to abstract out the differences in the implementation. There is only one implementation of the acceptor envisioned, as such a single implementation class (AfxAcceptor) that also representing the interface is provided.
Three types of connections are provided by the Active FX framework:
Plain TCP/IP (AfxConnectionTcp),
SSL-over-TCP/IP (AfxConnectionTLS),
UDP (AfxConnectionUdp).


tests/images/link_rel_image_src/1_simple/
tests/images/microdata/1_simple/
tests/images/opengraph/1_simple_200x200/
tests/images/opengraph/2_relative_url/
tests/images/opengraph/3_precedence_big_first_nosize/
tests/images/opengraph/4_precedence_small_first_nosize/
tests/images/plain/1_simple/


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This
notification reports {alertType} for the area of interest you subscribed
to. You will receive a separate email for each area and each alert you
subscribe to. Date of alerts refers to the date range within which change
was detected. There may be a lag between detection and when you receive
this notification.
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questions or if you would like more information, please email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please note that this information is subject to the Resource Watch Terms of
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Boy with suspected autism killed in complete breach of trust, says lawyer
Liam Whoriskey, 25, from Londonderry, was convicted of manslaughter and cruelty to a child.
A three-year-old boy with suspected autism suffered fatal head injuries in a complete breach of trust by his killer, a lawyer told a court.
Kayden McGuinness sustained 15 bruises on the scalp and died from swelling and bleeding of the brain.
He was found dead in bed at his family flat in Londonderry in September 2017.
Liam Whoriskey, 25, from Londonderry, was convicted of manslaughter and cruelty to a child by a jury at the city’s crown court in October.
The former partner of the vulnerable toddler’s mother was supposed to be fulfilling the role of parent, the court heard.
Prosecutor Peter Irvine QC said: “There was a complete breach of trust in this case.”
The child died from blunt force trauma.
Probation officers said Whoriskey, from Glenabbey Gardens, posed a significant risk to other members of the public.
His former partner Erin McLaughlin said he was aggressive and violent.
She said: “He went from 0-60 – roaring and shouting.”
A pre-sentence hearing was held at Londonderry Crown Court on Friday.
Kayden was found to have “extensive bruising” on the face and 15 bruises on the scalp caused by “blunt force trauma” to the head.
That caused haemorrhage and swelling of the brain, Mr Irvine said.
He died within half an hour from “non-accidental” injuries, examinations showed.
Whoriskey had earlier taken the youngster to the city’s Richmond shopping centre.
The child was seen lying on the floor of one of the shops and an assistant described Whoriskey’s behaviour as “abusive and violent”, the lawyer told the court.
He said the defendant was observed holding the child by the hood of a jacket and by the wrists.
Kayden was struggling to keep up with him while walking, he added.
Earlier in the year his mother, Ms McLaughlin, had observed a mark across his nose.
Experts who gave evidence to the court testified that he had two black eyes caused by at least moderate force, the prosecution said.
Mr Irvine said: “This is a highly exceptional and very serious case where the culpability of the defendant is extremely high – the deceased was clearly very vulnerable, a three-year-old boy.”
He said pre-sentence reports showed the defendant posed a significant risk of serious harm.
The defence challenged the term blunt-force trauma.
Ciaran Mallon QC said expert witnesses had suggested the gravity of the conduct causing the injuries could be viewed as mild, minor or, at its height, moderate.
He said culpability was not extremely high and his client had not intended to kill the child, rejecting any suggestion a life sentence was appropriate.
He pointed out that the child’s skull was not fractured and said sentencing severity should not approach the “heights” which the prosecution had sought to set out.
Whoriskey will be sentenced by judge Philip Babington on December 16.


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FCP Marker List Text to Milliseconds
Select Project Framerate:
23.976 (23.98)
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Npt documentation.
Reference: ANSI Common Lisp npt
Next: 2. Hold Variable
npt was developed with the intention of embedding it in the C language.
The purpose of this chapter is to show how npt can be developed as a module and to run a simple example.
Caution.
The functions for npt modules are still under development and are subject to change.
The amalgamation source is always needed in development. (Learn more about npt amalgamation, 4. Amalgamation)
Especially the header file lisp.h
is required.
First, here’s how to make an amalgamation from the npt source.
$ cd github/npt
$ cd develop/amalgamation/
$ npt --script amalgamation-single.lisp
The amalgamation-single.lisp
works with all Common Lisp programs.
If you don’t have the npt
command, do one of the following instead.
$ sbcl --script amalgamation-single.lisp
$ ccl -l amalgamation-single.lisp
$ clisp amalgamation-single.lisp
The file to be created is as follows
lisp.c
lisp.h
shell.c
The amalgamation page also explains how to use amalgamation-header.lisp
, but you can use either.
The same lisp.h
is generated.
Three main methods of development exist.
lisp.a
file.Regardless of the method, the header file lisp.h
is needed for development, so please run the creation of amalgamation.
The first one, using amalgamation-single.lisp
, is to use the source file lisp.c
.
Although this is the easiest way to use amalgamation, it has the disadvantage that it is very slow for the C language debugger because the lisp.c
file is too big.
If you are concerned about file size, you can use amalgamation-header.lisp
.
Although the number of files will increase slightly, the size of each file can be reduced, making this method easier to use.
The second one, using the npt source as-is, as the name suggests, is to copy a set of src/*.c
files.
This can be done by compiling all the files except for main.c
in npt.
The downside is that when npt is upgraded, the npt source needs to be updated.
It’s fine if the number of npt files only increases, but it can decrease, which makes it more complicated to manage.
The third lisp.a
file is a collection of npt object files, *.o
, for development purposes.
This method is useful and will be used to explain it.
The following are simple steps to compile these three methods.
The example sentence to be executed this time is as follows
int main_lisp(void *ignore)
{
(NULL, "Hello~%", NULL);
lisp_format8_return 0;
}
This statement, when expressed in Common Lisp, is the same as the following
format t "Hello~%") (
To actually compile the code, you have to include not only this, but also the code to initialize npt.
Here’s the complete code, save it as main.c
.
/* main.c */
#include <stdio.h>
#include "lisp.h"
int main_lisp(void *ignore)
{
(NULL, "Hello~%", NULL);
lisp_format8_return 0;
}
static int main_argv(struct lispargv *args)
{
/* mode */
if (args->mode_help)
return lisp_main_help(stdout);
if (args->mode_version)
return lisp_main_version(args, stdout);
if (args->mode_degrade)
return lisp_main_degrade(args);
/* execute */
->call = main_lisp;
args(args);
lisp_argv_init(args);
lisp_argv_run
return lisp_code? 1: lisp_result;
}
int main(int argc, char *argv[], char *env[])
{
int result;
struct lispargv *args;
/* initialize */
();
lisp_init= lispargv_main(argc, argv, env);
args if (args == NULL) {
(stderr, "argv error\n");
fprintfreturn 1;
}
/* main_argv */
->mode_core = 0;
args->mode_degrade = 0;
args->mode_standalone = 1;
args->nocore = 1;
args->noinit = 1;
args->debugger = 1;
args->debuggerp = 0;
args->quit = 1;
args= main_argv(args);
result
/* free */
(args);
lispargv_free();
lisp_free
return result;
}
First of all, let me explain how to use only amalgamation-single.lisp
.
Put the following file in the same directory as main.c
that you created.
lisp.c
lisp.h
No need for shell.c
.
Next, you need to compile the program.
The compilation method varies depending on the environment, so please refer to this page, 2. Compilation.
The example shows how to run it on FreeBSD.
$ cc lisp.c main.c -lm
$ ./a.out
Hello
$
Next, we will explain how to use amalgamation-header.lisp
.
The compiling method is almost the same as single, but since there is not only one source file, it should be specified in bulk like lisp_file_*.c
.
$ cc lisp_file_*.c main.c -lm
$ ./a.out
Hello
$
Create a working directory.
$ mkdir $HOME/libnpt1
Copy main.c
and lisp.h
.
$ cp -i main.c lisp.h $HOME/libnpt1/
Next, copy the npt source from github.
First, go to the npt directory.
$ cd github/npt
Copy the source.
$ cp -i src/*.[ch] $HOME/libnpt1/
overwrite .../main.c? (y/n [n]) n ;; Do not overwrite by entering n.
not overwritten
$
Compilation.
$ cd $HOME/libnpt1
$ cc *.c -lm
$ ./a.out
Hello
$
lisp.a
fileCreate a working directory.
$ mkdir $HOME/libnpt2
Copy main.c
and lisp.h
.
$ cp -i main.c lisp.h $HOME/libnpt2/
Create a lisp.a
file on github npt.
First, move it.
$ cd github/npt
Compile and generate an object file.
You can run the script freebsd_debug.sh
to generate the object file, but you should remember the compile option.
In this case, we are going to do a manual compilation.
$ cc -c src/*.c
Create a lisp.a
file.
$ ar -rc lisp.a *.o
$ ar -d lisp.a main.o
The generated lisp.a
is now copied.
$ cp -i lisp.a $HOME/libnpt2/
Compile.
$ cd $HOME/libnpt2/
$ cc main.c lisp.a -lm
$ ./a.out
Hello
$
In this example sentence, it was simple because we just executed the format
. However, the development can be very complex and confusing because you need to express the equivalent of a Common Lisp statement in C.
The next chapter explains in more detail how to create them.


Hover your mouse to highlight the relationships.
Click on a label to see detail description and to lock the highlighted cells. Hold
Ctrl
(or
Cmd
on a Mac) to select multiple labels.
Click on the grey background to dismiss the sidebar.
To zoom, hold
Ctrl
(or
Cmd
on a Mac) while pressing
+
to zoom in,
-
to zoom out.
Click here to see the network diagram.
Click here go submit a new idea.
Visit the GitHub repo to view source code, request features, and report bugs.


## Mako can find this base file because it's in the settings.py -> MAKO_TEMPLATES_DIRS list <%inherit file="base.htm" /> <%block name="title">
Rentals, Need a piece of equipment for your project? MyStuff has a wide variety of rental products at a very reasonable price. Products must be rented at a minimum of 4 hours and maximum of 5 days. Rental fees do apply. Please see our rentals page for more details.
Repairs We offer a repair service for cameras, lenses, and camera accessories. Fees do apply. See our repairs page for more details.
Want some fresh baked bread? Fresh colonial era bread is being make everyday by one of our employees. This makes our stores smell good all day. Come in and try it.


An Rstudio addin for version control that allows users to clone repositories, create and delete branches, and sync forks on GitHub, GitLab, etc. Furthermore, the addin uses the GitLab API to allow instructors to create forks and merge requests for all students/teams with one click of a button.
| Version: | 0.2.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | shiny (≥ 0.14), miniUI (≥ 0.1.1), rstudioapi (≥ 0.6), curl (≥ 0.9), jsonlite (≥ 1.0), dplyr (≥ 0.5), methods |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2016-10-22 |
| Author: | Vincent Nijs [aut, cre], Sanjiv Erat [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Vincent Nijs <vnijs at ucsd.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/vnijs/gitgadget/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/radiant-rstats/radiant |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | gitgadget results |
| Reference manual: | gitgadget.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using Git Gadget |
| Package source: | gitgadget_0.2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: gitgadget_0.2.1.zip, r-release: gitgadget_0.2.1.zip, r-oldrel: gitgadget_0.2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: gitgadget_0.2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: gitgadget_0.2.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | gitgadget archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=gitgadget to link to this page.


Build extensions to ERPNext or make your own database driven app
The Frappe Framework is a server side and client side framework and is built with the philosophy make it "battries included". It has libraries and API for authentication, MVC, permissions, REST API, templating, admin interface, forms, reports and much more.
Frappe Framework was designed to build ERPNext, open source ERP for managing small and medium sized businesses.


This package contains Modelica functions that are especially suited for scripting. The functions might be used to work with strings, read data from file, write data to file or copy, move and remove files.
For an introduction, have especially a look at:
The following main sublibraries are available:
Copyright © 1998-2019, Modelica Association and contributors
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| UsersGuide | User's Guide of Utilities Library |
| Examples | Examples to demonstrate the usage of package Modelica.Utilities |
| Files | Functions to work with files and directories |
| Streams | Read from files and write to files |
| Strings | Operations on strings |
| System | Interaction with environment |
| Types | Type definitions used in package Modelica.Utilities |
| Internal | Internal components that a user should usually not directly utilize |


Week Six
Experiments
Introduction to three.js
Experiment 1
Experiment 2
Experiment 3
Experiment 4
Experiment 5
Experiment 6
Experiment 7
Experiment 8
Experiment 9
Experiment 10
Experiment 11
Experiment 12
Class
go to home page


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Sheep are the backbone of the economy yet they receive no compensation.
 How about some of variety?
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--- layout: page title: "jQuery: Novice to Ninja" prev: OEBPS/ch01.html next: OEBPS/ch03.html book_path: books/earle-castledine-craig-sharkie-jquery-novice-to-ninja-_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
$(document).ready(function() { alert('Welcome to StarTrackr!  The expanded version is arguably a better example of self-documenting code; it’s much easier to see exactly what’s going on, especially if it’s buried in a page of another developer’s JavaScript! At a cursory glance, the document-ready event looks much removed from the structure we encountered back in our jQuery anatomy class, but on closer inspection we can see that the requisite parts are all accounted for: the selector is
document
; the action is
ready
; and the parameter is a function that runs some
code (our alert
).
jQuery
function:
jQuery(<selectors go here>)Or the alias:
$(<selectors go here>)We’ll be using the shortcut alias for the remainder of the book as it’s much more convenient. We mentioned earlier that there’s no real reason to use the full jQuery name, unless you’re having conflict issues with other libraries (see the section called “Avoiding Conflicts ” in Chapter 9).
$
function. To select
all table row elements (which are marked up with the

tag), you would simply write:
$('tr')

element,

heading, or <input>
box on the page, we would use
these selectors accordingly:
$('p') $('div') $('h1') $('input')But we don’t want to change every table row on the celebrity page, just the rows in the table that have the celebrity data. We need to be a bit more specific, and first select the containing element that holds the list of celebrities. If you have a look at the following HTML and at Figure 2.1, you can see that the
table
that contains our celebrity data has an
id
of celebs
and a class
of data
. We could use either of these to select
the table
.

ID
Name
Occupation
Approx. Location
Price

id
and class
names. To select by id
, use the hash symbol
(#
) followed by the element’s id
, and pass this as a string to the jQuery
function:
$('#celebs')You should note that the string we pass to the jQuery function is exactly the same format as a CSS
id
selector. Because id
s should be
unique, we expect this to only return one element. jQuery now holds a
reference to this element
.
Similarly, we can use a CSS class
selector to select by class
. We pass a string consisting of a
period (
.
), followed by the element’s class
name to the jQuery function:
$('.data')Both of these statements will select the table but, as mentioned earlier when we talked about the DOM, a
class
can be shared by multiple elements,
and jQuery will happily select as many elements as we point it to. If
there were multiple tables (or any other elements, for that matter) that
also had the class
data
, they’d all be selected. For that
reason, we’ll stick to using the id
for this one!
$('.data')
or the more specific
$('table.data')
. By specifying an element type in
addition to the class
, the
selector will only return table
elements with the class
data
, rather than all
elements with the class data
.
Additionally, like CSS, you can add parent container selectors to
narrow your selection even further.
table
. To do this, we put a
space between the ancestor and the descendant:
$('#celebs tr')You can use this construct to drill down to the elements that you’re looking for, but for clarity’s sake, try to keep your selectors as succinct as possible. Let’s take this idea a step further. Say we wanted to select all

elements inside

elements, which are themselves
inside

elements, but only
if those

s happen to have
a class
of fancy
. We would use the selector:
$('div.fancy p span')If you can follow this, you’re ready to select just about anything!
length
property.
length
returns the number of elements currently
matched by the selector. We can combine this with the good ol’ trusty
alert
statement to ensure that our
elements have been selected:
$(document).ready(function() { alert($('#celebs tr').length + ' elements!'); });

. This
result might be different from what you’d expect, as there are only six
celebrities in the table! If you have a look at the HTML, you’ll see
where our problem lies: the

header is also a

, so there are seven rows in total.
A quick fix involves narrowing down our selector to find only table rows
that lie inside the

element:
$(document).ready(function() {
alert($('#celebs tbody tr').length + ' elements!');
});
$('#celebs')
, which would select just the table
element and alert a length of 1. From
here you can make your selectors more specific, and check that you’re
selecting the correct number of elements as you go.
$(document).ready(function() {
alert($('#celebs tbody tr:even').length + ' elements!');
});
:even
filter used here keeps every
even-indexed element in the selection and removes the rest, which is
what we want. When we alert the selection length now, we see three, as
expected. All our odd-numbered rows have been filtered out of the
selection. There is a wide array of jQuery selector filters available to
us:
:odd
(as you might expect),
:first
,
:last
,
:eq()
(for selecting, for example, the
third element), and more. We’ll look at each of these in more detail as
needed throughout the book.

element, and
every

heading,
and every <input>
box on the page, we’d use this
selector:
$('p,div,h1,input')Learning how to use all these different selectors together to access precisely the page elements you want is a big part of mastering jQuery. It’s also one of the most satisfying parts, since you can pack some fairly complex selection logic into a single, short line of code!
id
, and class
are the most efficient and easiest
ways to achieve this.
When moving around the DOM from a given element, the situation
becomes a little trickier. jQuery provides a myriad of selectors and
actions
for traversing the DOM. Traversing means
traveling up and down the page hierarchy, through parent and child
elements. You can add and remove elements as you go, applying different
actions at each step, letting you perform some mind-bogglingly complex
actions in a single jQuery statement.
If you’re a wiz at CSS, you’ll already be familiar with a lot of
the statements; they’re mostly borrowed directly from the CSS
specification. But there are probably a few that you’re unfamiliar with,
especially if you’re yet to spend much time learning CSS3 selectors. Of
course, we’ll be covering and learning advanced selection techniques as
we implement them in our examples and demos. For this reason, anytime
you want to find out more about all the jQuery selectors available, you
can just head over to the online documentation and
browse away.
css
function. Try this:
$(document).ready(function() {
var fontSize = $('#celebs tbody tr:first').css('font-size');
alert(fontSize);
});
:first
filter will return the first element among those matched by the
selector).

a height of, say, 200 pixels in
the CSS file, but the content inside it pushed the height over 200
pixels, jQuery would provide you with the actual height of the element,
rather than the 200 pixels you’d specified.
We’ll see why that’s really important when we come to implement
some funky tricks a bit later.
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#celebs tbody tr:even').css('background-color','#dddddd');
});
css
function we used to read a CSS property, but
now it’s being passed an extra parameter: the value we wish to set for
that property. We’ve used the action to set the
background-color
to the value
#dddddd
(a light gray). Open the file from the code
archive in your browser and test that it’s working correctly. You can
see the result in Figure 2.2.
$(document).ready
function. If we run the
command before the DOM is ready, the selector will go looking for the
#celebs
element, but will find nothing that
matches. At this point it will give up; it won’t even look for the
tr
elements, let alone change the
background style.
This is true for all the examples that follow, so remember to
wrap your code in the $(document).ready
function.
$('#celebs tbody tr:even').css('background-color','#dddddd'); $('#celebs tbody tr:even').css('color', '#666666');
$('#celebs tbody tr:even').css(
{'background-color': '#dddddd', 'color': '#666666'}
);
css
function. Using this method, you can specify as many key/value pairs as
you like; just separate them with commas. It’s a good idea to lay out
your key/value pairs in a readable manner, so that you can easily see
what’s going on when you come back to your code later. This is
especially helpful if you need to set a larger number of properties. As
an example:
$('#celebs tbody tr:even').css({ 'background-color': '#dddddd', 'color': '#666666', 'font-size': '11pt', 'line-height': '2.5em' });
background-color
and
font-size
examples do) must be placed in quotes,
or written in camel case (like
backgroundColor
).
Additionally, any key that’s already a keyword in the JavaScript
language (such as float
and
class
) must also be written in quotes.
It can be confusing trying to remember which keys need to be
quoted and which don’t, so the simple solution is to just put all
object keys in quotes all the time.
class
attributes to your HTML
tags.
There are times when it is a good idea to use
the css
jQuery method in the way we’ve just
seen. The most common application is when quickly debugging code: if you
just want to outline an element in red to make sure you’ve selected it
correctly, switching to your CSS file to add a new rule seems like a
waste of time.
class
, and use
jQuery to add and remove that class
from targeted elements in the HTML.
Naturally, jQuery provides some handy methods for manipulating the
class
attributes of DOM elements.
Let’s use the most common of these, addClass
, to
move our zebra-stripe styles into the CSS file where they
belong.
The addClass
function accepts a string
containing a class
name as a
parameter. You can also add multiple class
es at the same time by separating the
class
names with a space, just as
you do when writing HTML:
$('div').addClass('class_name'); $('div').addClass('class_name1 class_name2 class_name3');We only want to add one
class
name, though, which we’ll call
zebra
. First, we’ll add a link to
the CSS file from within our HTML:
…
<title>StarTrackr!</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="zebra.css" type="text/css" />
…

addClass
method rather than
css
:
The result is exactly the same, but now when we inspect the
table in Firebug, we’ll see that the inline styles are gone, replaced
by our new class definition. This is shown in Figure 2.4.
That’s much better. Now, if we want to change the appearance of
the zebra stripes in the future, we can simply modify the CSS file;
this will save us hunting through our jQuery code (potentially in
multiple locations) to change the values.
There will also be times when we want to remove class
names from elements (we’ll see an example of when this is necessary
very soon). The action to remove a class is conveniently known as
removeClass
. This function is used in exactly
the same way as addClass
; we just pass the
(un)desired class name as a parameter:
$('#celebs tr.zebra').removeClass('zebra');Adding and removing classes is a powerful ability, as these operations are the building blocks of many visual effects.
id
of hideButton
. When a user clicks on this
button, we want the disclaimer element, which has an id
of disclaimer
, to be hidden:
$('#hideButton').click(function() { $('#disclaimer').hide(); });
hide
action. So, you might ask, what’s all
the other code that surrounds that line? It’s what’s called an event
handler, an understanding of which is crucial to becoming a jQuery
ninja. There are many event handlers we can use (we’ve used the
click
event handler here) and we’ll be using a lot of
them as we move on.
click
event handler to tell
jQuery to hide the disclaimer when the button is clicked:
$('#hideButton').click(function() { $('#disclaimer').hide(); });
this
. To convert the
JavaScript object to a jQuery object, we wrap it in the
jQuery selector:
$('#hideButton').click(function() {
$(this).hide(); // a curious disappearing button.
});
$(this)
provides a nicer way to talk about
the element that fired the event, rather than having to re-select
it.
id
of showButton
:
We’ll also add another jQuery statement to our script file, to
handle showing the disclaimer when the show
button is clicked:
<input type="button" id="toggleButton" value="toggle" />
$('#toggleButton').click(function() { if ($('#disclaimer').is(':visible')) { $('#disclaimer').hide(); } else { $('#disclaimer').show(); } });
is
action.
is
takes any of the same selectors we
normally pass to the jQuery function, and checks to see if they match
the elements it was called on. In this case, we’re checking to see if
our selected #disclaimer
is also selected by the
pseudo-selector
:visible
. It can also be used to
check for other attributes; for example, if a selection is a form
or a div
, or if the selection is enabled, and so
on.
if
Statementif (condition) { // this part happens if the condition is true } else { // this part happens if the condition is false }The condition can be anything that JavaScript will evaluate to
true
or false
. This sort of
structure is extremely common in any type of programming, and we’ll
be using it a lot for the rest of the book. If you’re uncomfortable
with it, the best way to learn is to play around: try writing
different if/else
blocks using jQuery’s
is
action like the one we wrote above.
You’ll get the hang of it in no time!
is
will return true
or false
depending on whether the elements match
the selector. For our purposes, we’ll show the element if it’s hidden,
and hide it if it’s visible. This type of logic—where we flip between
two states—is called a toggle, and is a very
useful construct.
Toggling elements between two states is so common that
many jQuery functions have a version that allows for toggling. The
toggle version of
show
/hide
is simply
called toggle
, and works like this:
$('#toggleButton').click(function() { $('#disclaimer').toggle(); });
if/else
statement);
otherwise, both will run!
$('#toggleButton').click(function() { $('#disclaimer').toggle(); if ($('#disclaimer').is(':visible')) { $(this).val('Hide'); } else { $(this).val('Show'); } });
$(this)
refers to the element that caused the event
to fire; in this case, the button.)
css
statement. Another way is to add the button to the page via jQuery; that
way, only users with JavaScript will see the button at all.
Perfect!
$('
A new paragraph!
')jQuery performs several useful actions when you write this code: it parses the HTML into a DOM fragment and selects it, just as an ordinary jQuery selector does. That means it’s instantly ready for further jQuery processing. For example, to add a
class
to our newly created element, we can
simply write:
$('
A new paragraph!
').addClass('new');The new paragraph will now be given the
class
new
. Using this method, you can create any
new elements you need via jQuery itself, rather than defining them in
your HTML markup. This way, we can complete our goal of progressively
enhancing our page.
innerHTML

) and
setting the innerHTML
property of that

to the markup you provide. Some
content you pass in is unable to convert quite as easily, so it’s best
to keep the HTML fragments as simple as possible.
insertAfter
function.
insertAfter
will take our current jQuery
selection (in this case, our newly created elements) and insert it after
another selected element, which we pass as a parameter to the
function.
An example is the easiest way to show how this works. This is how
we’d create the toggle button using jQuery:
$('<input type="button" value="toggle" id="toggleButton">')
.insertAfter('#disclaimer');
$('#toggleButton').click(function() {
$('#disclaimer').toggle();
});
insertAfter
function adds the new element
as a sibling directly after the disclaimer element.
If you want the button to appear
before the disclaimer element, you could either
target the element before the disclaimer and use
insertAfter
, or, more logically, use the
insertBefore
method.
insertBefore
will also place the new element as
a sibling to the existing element, but it will appear immediately before
it:
$('<input type="button" value="toggle" id="toggleButton">')
.insertBefore('#disclaimer');

that contains two
elements, the
elements are siblings.
If you want to add your new element as a
child of an existing element (that is, if you want
the new element to appear inside the existing
element), you can use the
prependTo
or
appendTo
functions:
$('START!').prependTo('#disclaimer'); $('END!').appendTo('#disclaimer');

, rather than
before or after it. There are more actions for inserting and removing
elements, but as they’re not required in this round of changes, we’ll
address them later on.
insertAfter
action will add a new element after every
paragraph tag. Which makes it a fairly powerful function!
$('
', { id: 'specialButton', text: 'Click Me!', click: function(){ alert("Advanced jQuery!") } }).insertBefore('#disclaimer');To use the advanced syntax, you create the element as usual (in this case, a simple

), but you add the
element properties as a key/value pair object like we did with the CSS styles at
the beginning of the chapter. The properties include normal attributes
that belong on HTML elements, but you can also add your event handlers
directly on creation.

tag
that was provided for this purpose. On the other hand, breaking the
rules is fine by us in the interests of self-education, and this looks
like the perfect opportunity to learn how to remove HTML elements from a
page using jQuery. We’ll put the message in our HTML and remove it with
jQuery; that way, only those visitors without JavaScript will see
it.
Let’s go ahead and add the new warning to our HTML page:

 We recommend that you have JavaScript enabled!

remove
method:
The remove
action will remove all the
selected elements from the DOM, and will also remove any event handlers
or data attached to those elements. The remove
action does not require any parameters, though you can also specify an
expression to refine the selection further. Try this example:
Rather than removing every tr
in the #celebs

, this code will remove only those
rows which contain the text “Singer.” This will come in handy when we
look at some advanced effects in the next chapter.
Thanks to these changes, our page will work nicely for the
potential 3% of our users without JavaScript, and even better for the
remaining 97%. This is a very simple example of progressive enhancement,
but it gives you a good understanding of the fundamental idea: rather
than using jQuery as the underpinnings of your UI, use it to add some
sugar to an already functioning experience. That way, you know no one’s
left behind.
In the interests of keeping our sample code small and focused,
we’ll skip delving much further into the topic. But go off and research
it for yourself: it’s the kind of best practice that makes you a better
web developer.
text
and
html
.
The text
and
html
actions are similar, as both set the
content for the elements we’ve selected. We simply pass a string to
either function:
$('p').html('good bye, cruel paragraphs!'); $('h2').text('All your titles are belong to us');

tag on the page will be overwritten
with our new content. The difference between
text
and html
can be
seen if we try adding some HTML to the content string:
$('p').html('Warning! Text has been replaced … '); $('h2').text('Warning! Title elements can be …');

tags will contain
the entire content string exactly as defined, including the

tags. The action you use to modify
content will depend on your requirements: text
for plain text or html
for HTML.
You might wonder, “Can these new actions only
set content?” At this stage, it should be no
surprise to you that we can also fetch content from our jQuery
selections using the same actions:
We use the text
action supplying no
parameters, which returns the text content of the first

tag on the page (“Welcome!”). Like
other actions that retrieve values, this can be particularly useful for
conditional statements, and it can also be great for adding essential
information to our user interactions.
<blink>
tag was considered
perfectly acceptable!
show
with fadeIn
or
hide
with
fadeOut
:
$('#hideButton').click(function() { $('#disclaimer').fadeOut(); });
slow
,
fast
, or normal
. For example:
fadeIn('fast')
. If you’d rather have more
fine-grained control over the duration of the animation, you can
specify the time in milliseconds, as in:
fadeIn(1000)
.
fadeToggle
action that will fade the element
in if it’s hidden, and fade it out if it’s displayed. Additionally, our
original toggle
action we saw earlier has a
few more tricks up its sleeve than we first thought. If we pass it a
time span parameter, we’ll see that toggle
has the ability to animate:
$('#toggleButton').click(function() { $('#disclaimer').toggle('slow'); });
slideDown
,
slideUp
, and
slideToggle
actions. As with
the fade effect, we can also specify a time span:
$('#disclaimer').slideToggle('slow', function() {
alert('The slide has finished sliding!')
});
$('#disclaimer').slideUp('slow', function() { $('#hideButton').fadeOut(); });

.
We could implement this effect by adding event handlers to the

that deal with both the
mouseover
and
mouseout
events. Then we could
add or remove a CSS class
containing a background color specific to elements over which the mouse
is hovering. This is much the same way we’d do it in plain old
JavaScript:
$('#celebs tbody tr').mouseover(function() { $(this).addClass('zebraHover'); }); $('#celebs tbody tr').mouseout(function() { $(this).removeClass('zebraHover'); });
$(this)
refers to the selected
object, so we’re adding and removing the zebraHover
class to each row as the user hovers the mouse over it. Now we simply
need to add a style rule to our CSS file:
Try this out in your browser and you’ll see how great it works.
However, it turns out there’s an even simpler way of achieving the same
result: jQuery includes a hover
action, which
combines mouseover
and
mouseout
into a single handler:
$('#celebs tbody tr').hover(function() { $(this).addClass('zebraHover'); }, function() { $(this).removeClass('zebraHover'); });
hover
event handler? Instead of one, it requires two functions as parameters:
one to handle the mouseover
event, and one to
handle the mouseout
event.
toggle
event handler can
accept any number of functions; it will simply cycle through each
callback one by one each time it fires. The
hover
action can take one or two functions:
if you pass it one, it will get called for both mouseover and mouseout
events. Reading the docs for each action will help you to find any
cool features you might have missed.
class
attributes, so it’s probably a good
time to point out another helpful class
-related action:
toggleClass
. You can guess what it does. It’s
incredibly useful in that it adds a class
if the element doesn’t already have
it, and removes it if it does.
For example, say we wanted users to be able to select multiple
rows from our table. Clicking once on a table row should highlight it,
and clicking again should remove the highlight. This is easy to
implement with our new jQuery skills:
$('#celebs tbody tr').click(function() { $(this).toggleClass('zebraHover'); });
toggleClass
action accepts multiple class names
too, if you separate them by spaces. All will be toggled depending on
their current state.
span
element with the class
spoiler
attached to it:
Who lost their recording contract today? The Zaxntines!
$('.spoiler').hide(); $('<input type="button" class="revealer" value="Tell Me!"/>') .insertBefore('.spoiler'); $('.revealer').click(function(){ $(this).hide(); $(this).next().fadeIn(); });
insertBefore
action to add a new
button before each one. At this point, the page will display the new
Tell Me! buttons, and the original spoiler spans
will be hidden.
Next, we select the new buttons we just added and attach
click
event handlers to them.
When one of the buttons is clicked, we remove the new revealer element
(which we find with $(this)
), and fade in the spoiler
element that’s next to it.
next
is an action we’ve yet to
cover. It’s used for traversing the DOM, and gives us access to an
element’s next sibling (that is, the next element inside the same
container).
If we look at our modified DOM (shown in Figure 2.7), we can see that the spoiler span
is the next element after the revealer
button. The next
action simply moves our
selection to that element. jQuery also gives us access to a
prev
action, which moves the
selection to the element before the one that’s
currently selected.
In fact, jQuery has about a dozen different actions you can use to
move around the DOM; prev
and
next
are just two particularly useful ones.
We’ll discover more of them as we proceed through the book, or you can
consult the jQuery API
documentation to see them all.
With the hidden spoiler element now under jQuery’s control, we can
simply call fadeIn
to reveal the spoiler with a
smooth transition.


Exceptional system design, time management, coding and documentation skills.
Adept at overseeing all phases of software development life cycle from design and documentation to implementation.
Experienced in Agile, Object-Oriented Analysis/Design and C++ Development, progressing from project requirement to well-documented design and successful deployment.
Cohesive team worker, having strong analytical, problem solving and interpersonal skills.
Outstanding software development background experience in Design, Coding, testing and debugging.
Hands on experience in Data Structure, Algorithm, C/C++, Java, Html, CSS and JavaScript.
Proven ability as a team player, willing to go the extra mile to help software development effort overcome obstacles in meeting tight schedules.
Hatem's Skills
Here are some of the technologies I enjoy writing day-to-day:
C++
Java
HTML
JavaScript
PHP
Python
REST
How to contact Hatem
Thanks for visiting! Get in contact with Hatem via LinkedIn


../models/v2/model-best
Cleanfeet and I brought her brother to Jameson's for lunch this past weekend for his birthday to help him get through his long,
cold winter stay
FEATURE
in Maine
LOCATION
. Nice little surprise
in Freeport
LOCATION
right next to the LL Bean outlet.
Acadia Cafe
BREWERY
is basically a coffee shop that happens to have
20 or so taps
FEATURE
of excellent beer, a great place to go with friends or alone to read. The staff has always been very
friendly
FEATURE
and
knowledgeable
FEATURE
and they usually comment on whatever book I happen to be carrying. I have not tried a lot of their food, but their black bean burger is amazing, probably the best vegetarian burger I have had. Nothing beats a black bean burger and a pint of Furious
Until now, the shabby outside hid an amazing
selection
FEATURE
on the inside. Within the past year, they've vastly expanded the amount of cooler space and re-arranged things inside. Now they're working on the outside.
The rare
brewpub
FEATURE
where the food equals the quality of the beer. There isn't much to say about the building, kind of a simple bar area in a box building; and the location is anything but convienient, its the middle of nowhere. The beer is always good: especially the
Scotch Ale
BEER_STYLE
,
Vanilla Porter
BEER_STYLE
, and
Christmas Ale
BREWERY
. I always go for the flight sampler because I want to try as much as possible while I'm there, (it isn't as easy to get this beer
in Buffalo
LOCATION
, even though it should be on tap all over
WNY
LOCATION
). The food is great as there is a
german
FEATURE
menu: excellent bratwurst, homemade pickled cabbage and sauerkraut: beer food.
 We were here back in June post The Festival, but I was in no shape to scribble, or maybe in shape to only scribble. In any event, no notes nothing no. So now many months later, just back in town from the
Oxford
BREWERY
show and on the heels of a lobster roll, we set out in the
cold cold rain
FEATURE
(btw, it’s 60 and sunny
in New York
LOCATION
). Up the hill backwards...
Great selection
FEATURE
of beer (mostly bottled) and my server was happy to recommend me a
sour
BEER_STYLE
I'd never tried based on what I said I liked. It paired perfectly with my vat of mussels and fries. Added a Fruli for dessert.
Reviewing multiple visits. I like the BJ's chain. There food is above par and consistent between the locations. Their menu is, if anything, too big and I often have a hard time
choosing pizza
FEATURE
over sandwiches let alone what type. The wait staff has been generally been
knowledgeable
FEATURE
about beer styles and have even surprised me with their knowledge before. Their regular rotation of beers is good, but I have a problem with their not having enough variety in their seasonals. I don't remember them having a single
IPA
BEER_STYLE
all summer, but the same
stout
BEER_STYLE
for months. I whish they had a
bigger selection
FEATURE
of non BJ's stuff on tap, but I guess they are pushing their product and I can understand that. Good food great atmosphere and hand crafted beers make it hard not to enjoy the experience.
First went summer of 2015 and have been back at least 5 times since. The beer is amazing without a question. However what really makes brewery is the staff/tour guides and the over all setting/atmosphere. Without a question my favorite
Milwaukee
LOCATION
brewery
FEATURE
.
Living
in San Diego
LOCATION
, the wife and I visit
Vegas
LOCATION
at least twice a year and I have always meant to stop in and give this place a try - it's a bit of a trek from the strip so we always end up putting it off. We finally stopped in on our last trip there to have some dinner, drinks and fill a
growler
FEATURE
for the night.
I would recommend this as a weekend lunch spot, before the
Georgetown
LOCATION
students get out of bed (or the library). The
brick oven pizza
FEATURE
is good -- I have never strayed from the one with anchovies and capers, but am told that the others are good, too. The menu is not too diverse, but that is not why I like this place. I like it because the beer menu is really a "book" that is very thick, very diverse and logically organized. If you know what you are in the mood for, you can find it quickly. If you are inclined to browse, the beer menu offers tasting notes to steer you in one direction or another. In addition to the large number of bottles (this is the place I first encountered
Dogfish Head
BEER_STYLE
120 minute
IPA
BEER_STYLE
), they rotate draft beer selections and whoever is picking the
kegs
FEATURE
and casks knows what he or she is doing. Beer flights are also available, which is a good way to sample the wares before settling into a pint.


Disclaimer
I never said I was a unit testing genius
Part I
- why bother with unit testing?
- ways to catch mistakes
- a few unit test frameworks
- Try to prefer simple tools
- browser vs headless testing
- cross Browser testing
- testing with ES6
Why bother with unit testing?
A few unit test frameworks
Try to prefer simple tools
Browser vs headless testing
Part II
- starting with the simplest component
- adding more components
- showing some features of TestUtils
- simulating events
- topics for another time
Starting with the simplest component
checkout step-2
Adding more components
checkout step-3
Showing some features of TestUtils
checkout step-4
Simulating Events
checkout step-5
spoiler: doesn't really work as advertised
Topics for another time
- mocking, spying, stubbing
- integration tests
- capturing pixels
- continuous integration...in the cloud...


Our dental clinic is as strong as the team of Dental practitioners behind it.
Meet our team and find out why they are passionate about what they do.
There qualifications are as follows:
Dental implants are screw-like replacements, for the roots of teeth that are missing or have been removed. Dental implants are in the jawbone permanently, are very stable and very comfortable and you will be able to eat all your favourite food with it. You do not have to replace every single missing tooth with an implant. One implant can carry more than one tooth.
Your teeth consist out of small ” tubes”. With time these “tubes” gets clogged up and basically we clean those “tubes” during the procedure and whiten them in the same process.
Your teeth consist out of small ” tubes”. With time these “tubes” gets wide and basically we insert braces to narrow the widen gap in the Teeth.
Dental implants are screw-like replacements, for the roots of teeth that are missing or have been removed. Dental implants are in the jawbone permanently, are very stable and very comfortable and you will be able to eat all your favourite food with it. You do not have to replace every single missing tooth with an implant. One implant can carry more than one tooth.


flare
BULLYING IS UNWANTED!
Bullying is unwanted, aggressive behavior among school aged children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance. The behavior is repeated, or has the potential to be repeated, over time. Both kids who are bullied and who bully others may have serious, lasting problems.
flash_on
BULLYING CAUSES POWER IMBALANCES!
Kids who bully use their power—such as physical strength, access to embarrassing information, or popularity—to control or harm others. Power imbalances can change over time and in different situations, even if they involve the same people.
filter_vintage
BULLYING IS PREVENTABLE
Bullying is never ok! The great thing is that there is much that you can do to stop or prevent it. If you see bullying happening whether to you or someone else, you need to take action. FACE YOUR FEARS!
About Us
My name is Steven Myte Natividad Antonio, and I am an Eighteen Year Old student currently studying for the Strand, “Information and Communications Technology (ICT)”. I am usually an Introverted person when you first get to know me as a stranger, but when you get to know me more then I’ll definitely become more like an Extraverted Person. I am also a Pianist and a Church Organist in our Religion (Iglesia Ni Cristo).
I want to accomplish and fulfill my Dream on becoming an IT Person/Computer Technician one day. Ever since I was a kid, I was in-loved with the technologies behind the Computer itself. One day, I wanna become one and also be able to conquer and stop bullying, using the knowledge I have learned for years!
That is why that Dealing Bullying is not what you might think, but the reason that you need to stand up towards it!
Steven Myte Antonio, CEO
"Each of us deserves the freedom to pursue our own version of happiness. No one deserves to be bullied." - Barack Obama
Sign up now for Newsletter! (BETA - DOESN'T WORK YET!)
NOTE: We Will Send You Future Updates Regarding The Specified "Stop Bullying" Topics!


Alter consumer behavior to adopt a more sustainable lifestyle by gamifying their spending habits within their online banking application.
planIt incorporates the idea of planning for your financial future while being mindful of the planet we live on.


Eth Options
Order Book
Order Fill
Order History
Some Random Form
Enter Base Token
Enter Quote Token
Enter Strike Price


--- title: Places where I've lived, part 5 - Chamonix-Mont-Blanc excerpt: date: '2021-04-23 08:13:46 +0100' categories: - Motivation - General - Traveling - Photography image: path: /assets/images/social/places_chamonix.jpg ---
Year 2021 marks the 20th anniversary of my three months' stay in Chamonix, where I did a traineeship at a local real-estate agency. The project was linked to my studies at the University of Jyväskylä.
I can still remember my reaction when I saw Mont Blanc for the first time.  It blew my mind.  I was just standing there, breathless, feeling so small and irrelevant, compared to the sheer size and scale of the majestic Mont Blanc massif. It was a transformative experience that put things into a larger perspective for me. Life was never the same after that.
Having skied my whole childhood and teenage years, I got an introduction to alpinism in Chamonix. It started a passion for mountains that continues to this day. Oh, and the traineeship was good too. My advice has always been that if you get a chance to use an international exchange program, take it! Now, as the "new normal" starts to emerge, it's of course different.
{% include navigation-places.html %}


§21-19 Limitations. Nothing contained in this chapter shall be construed to limit or prohibit the acquisition of evidence or information by an investigating committee by any lawful means not provided for herein. [L 1969, c 211, pt of §1]


abstract fun start(wait: Boolean = false): ApplicationEngine
Starts this ApplicationEngine
wait - if true, this function does not exist until application engine stops and exits
wait
Return returns this instance


WQMY
ATB Financial
Branch and Agencies. Alberta Bank Machines. --- Select a Location ---, All . All rights reserved. Trademarks of Alberta Treasury Branches. ATB Financial .
http://www.atb.com/
Branch Locator - ATB Financial
Branch & ATM Locator | ATB. . Contact Us > Branch Locator. Branch Locator. Branch and Agencies. Alberta Bank Machines. Page Content. Share This Page .
http://www.atb.com/dev/newsearch/branch_locator.asp
Alberta Treasury Branch (ATB) - Town of Mundare
Address: 5128-50 St Box 351. Mundare, AB T0B 3H0; Phone Number: (780) 764- 3786. ?. Last modified on March 22, 2010. Category: Financial, Security .
http://www.mundare.ca/places/Alberta-Treasury-Branch--ATB-_6739
Contents |
[olivia fierro las vegas] History
CanLII - Alberta Treasury Branches Act, RSA 2000, c A-37
(c) depositor means a person who has entered into a contract with Alberta Treasury Branches providing for the making of deposits in a treasury branch; .
http://www.canlii.org/en/ab/laws/stat/rsa-2000-c-a-37/latest/rsa-2000-c-a-37.html
Alberta Treasury Branch Salaries in Canada | Glassdoor
Glassdoor is your free inside look at Alberta Treasury Branch salary details in Canada - including average salary, bonus, and total pay. All 5 salaries posted .
http://www.glassdoor.com/Salary/Alberta-Treasury-Branch-Salaries-E137418.htm
ATB Financial - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The first Alberta Treasury Branch was opened in Rocky Mountain House on September 29 of that year. ATB is the most significant surviving remnant of social .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATB_Financial
Contact ATB Financial
throughout Alberta. Locate a Branch or ABM With more than 200 locations across Alberta, there's an ATB Financial branch or ABM in your area. Find a Financial .
https://www.atb.com/contact-us/Pages/default.aspx
ALBERTA TREASURY BRANCHES - Canada Banks Information
List of ALBERTA TREASURY BRANCHES transit numbers (MICR), routing numbers. Get routing number, MICR, branch address details for ALBERTA .
http://canada-banks-info.com/routing-numbers/alberta-treasury-branches-routing-numbers/
ALBERTA TREASURY BRANCH
ALBERTA TREASURY BRANCH. Hello, Guest! Join Login. Info. user33 Offline · user33. Banks; Business Financing; Mortgage & Loan Banks. Associates .
http://highlevelchamber.com/m/listing/view/user33
Alberta Treasury Branch in Peace River, Alberta -<PHONE_NUMBER> ...
No Photo for Alberta Treasury Branch. Claim this business. 9904 100 Ave, Peace River, Alberta<PHONE_NUMBER> . Alberta Treasury Branch Business Information .
http://www.ibegin.com/directory/ca/alberta/peace-river/alberta-treasury-branch-9904-100-ave/
Reinventing ATB Financial's Brand Through Branches | The ...
Jun 3, 2010 . In 1978, it launched its first mobile branch, Treasury Branch Mobile No. 1, which serviced northern Alberta. In 1990, ATB became the first .
http://thefinancialbrand.com/12019/atb-financial-branches/
Alberta Treasury Branches Still Relevant? | Frontier Centre
Apr 15, 2011 . The Alberta Treasury Branch was established by the Government of Alberta under Premier William Aberhart in 1938. The initial purpose of ATB .
http://www.fcpp.org/blog/alberta-treasury-branches-still-relevant/
Alberta Treasury Branch - Old Strathcona
Live music and theatre, shopping, festivals, restaurants and services, Edmonton's historic Old Strathcona has it all.
http://oldstrathcona.ca/directory/view/5339
Alberta Treasury Branch - 4913 50th Ave, Castor, AB ...
Company profile, information and contact info for Alberta Treasury Branch - 4913 50th Ave, Castor, AB from ProFile Canada, Canada's most trusted Business .
http://www.profilecanada.com/companydetail.cfm?company=2035568_Alberta_Treasury_Branch_Castor_AB
[book chapter a blushing girl ballam] Digital channels
| Channel | Name | kevin roach ge fanuc | other names for your period | Programming |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 53.1 | alberta treasury b ranch DT | utah murray edger dealers | linda blanchard gastric bypass baton rouge | Main alberta treasury b ranch programming / MyNetworkTV |
| 53.2 | WOLF DT | 3 wheel from china | newton's laws project gifted | Simulcast of love country crafts ontario |
| 53.3 | WSWB DT | 480i | 4:3 | Simulcast of cell phone deal of the day |
ATB Financial Business Review in Drayton Valley, AB - Central and ...
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>5017 51 Ave, Drayton Valley, AB T7A 1S2 Send email to ATB Financialwww.atb.com . Alberta Treasury Branch .
http://www.bbb.org/edmonton/business-reviews/financial-services/atb-financial-in-drayton-valley-ab-117454
[mann blinded by the light] References
[thermostat for a water heater] External links
- cobblestone pavers wired together
- texas corporation public regulation commission
- number of use times
- newton's laws project gifted
- simple network two computers
- seattle festivals in july
|
|


|
CommandLib
Classes that simplify coordination of asynchronous and synchronous activities
|
A Command that efficiently does nothing for a specified duration. More...
#include <PauseCommand.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< const PauseCommand > | ConstPtr |
| Shared pointer to a non-modifyable PauseCommand object More... | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< PauseCommand > | Ptr |
| Shared pointer to a PauseCommand object More... | |
| Public Types inherited from CommandLib::Command | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< const Command > | ConstPtr |
| Shared pointer to a non-modifyable Command object More... | |
| typedef std::shared_ptr< Command > | Ptr |
| Shared pointer to a Command object More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| void | CutShort () |
| If currently executing, finishes the pause now. Does not cause this command to be aborted. More... | |
| void | Reset () |
| If currently executing, starts the pause all over again, with the currently set duration value More... | |
| template<typename Rep , typename Period > | |
| std::chrono::duration< Rep, Period > | GetDuration () const |
| Gets the amount of time to pause More... | |
| long long | GetDurationMS () const |
| The amount of time to pause in milliseconds More... | |
| template<typename Rep , typename Period > | |
| void | SetDuration (const std::chrono::duration< Rep, Period > &dur) |
| Sets the amount of time to pause More... | |
| void | SetDurationMS (long long ms) |
| Sets the amount of time to pause in milliseconds More... | |
| virtual std::string | ExtendedDescription () const override |
| Information about the command (beyond its type and id), if available, for diagnostic purposes. | |
| virtual std::string | ClassName () const override |
| Gets the name of the runtime instance of this class. Used for logging and diagnostic purposes. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from CommandLib::SyncCommand | |
| virtual bool | IsNaturallySynchronous () const final |
| Returns true if this command's most efficient form of execution is synchronous. This information is used on occasion to determine how to best execute a command. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from CommandLib::Command | |
| long | Id () const |
| The unique identifier for this command More... | |
| const Command * | Parent () const |
| The command under which this command is nested, if any More... | |
| int | Depth () const |
| How deeply nested this command is More... | |
| std::string | Description () const |
| A description of the Command More... | |
| void | SyncExecute () |
| Executes the command and does not return until it finishes. More... | |
| void | AsyncExecute (CommandListener *listener) |
| Starts executing the command and returns immediately. More... | |
| void | Abort () |
| Aborts a running command More... | |
| void | Wait () const |
| Waits for a running command to complete. Will return immediately if the command is not currently executing. More... | |
| template<typename Rep , typename Period > | |
| bool | Wait (const std::chrono::duration< Rep, Period > &interval) const |
| Waits a specified duration for a running command to complete. Will return immediately if the command is not currently executing. More... | |
| bool | Wait (long long milliseconds) const |
| Waits the specified milliseconds for a running command to complete. Will return immediately if the command is not currently executing. More... | |
| void | AbortAndWait () |
| The exact same effect as a call to Abort immediately followed by a call to Wait More... | |
| template<typename Rep , typename Period > | |
| bool | AbortAndWait (const std::chrono::duration< Rep, Period > &interval) const |
| The exact same effect as a call to Abort immediately followed by a call to Wait(const std::chrono::duration<Rep, Period>&) More... | |
| bool | AbortAndWait (long long milliseconds) |
| The exact same effect as a call to Abort immediately followed by a call to Wait(const std::chrono::duration<Rep, Period>&) More... | |
| Waitable::Ptr | DoneEvent () const |
| Signaled when this command has finished execution, regardless of whether it succeeded, failed or was aborted. More... | |
| Waitable::Ptr | AbortEvent () const |
| Signaled when this command is to be aborted. Note that this event is only reset when the command next begins execution. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| template<typename Rep , typename Period > | |
| static Ptr | Create (const std::chrono::duration< Rep, Period > &dur) |
| Creates a PauseCommand object as a top-level Command More... | |
| static Ptr | Create (long long ms) |
| Creates a PauseCommand object as a top-level Command More... | |
| template<typename Rep , typename Period > | |
| static Ptr | Create (const std::chrono::duration< Rep, Period > &dur, Waitable::Ptr stopEvent) |
| Constructs a PauseCommand object as a top-level Command More... | |
| static Ptr | Create (long long ms, Waitable::Ptr stopEvent) |
| Constructs a PauseCommand object as a top-level Command More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| PauseCommand (long long ms, Waitable::Ptr stopEvent) | |
| This constructor is not public so as to enforce creation using the Create() methods. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from CommandLib::Command | |
| Command () | |
| Constructor More... | |
| void | TakeOwnership (Ptr orphan) |
| Make this command the owner of the command passed as an argument. More... | |
| void | RelinquishOwnership (Ptr command) |
| Makes what used to be an owned command a top-level command. More... | |
| void | CheckAbortFlag () const |
| Throws a CommandAbortedException if an abort is pending. Synchronous implementations may find this useful in order to respond to an abort request in a timely manner. More... | |
| void | ResetChildAbortEvent (Ptr childCommand) |
| Resets the abort event of a command that is owned by this command. Derived implementations may need to call this execute a child command regardless of whether its owner was aborted. This method only exists for special cases. More... | |
| void | AbortChildCommand (Ptr childCommand) |
| Aborts a command that is owned by this command. Derived implementations may need to call this to halt an owned command's execution without effecting the execution state of the owning command. Note that when a command is aborted via normal means (via Command.Abort()), all of its owned commands are also aborted. This method only exists for special cases. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from CommandLib::Command | |
| static std::list< CommandMonitor * > | sm_monitors |
| The objects that define command monitoring behavior. Monitoring is meant for logging and diagnostic purposes. More... | |
A Command that efficiently does nothing for a specified duration.
| typedef std::shared_ptr<const PauseCommand> CommandLib::PauseCommand::ConstPtr |
Shared pointer to a non-modifyable PauseCommand object
| typedef std::shared_ptr<PauseCommand> CommandLib::PauseCommand::Ptr |
Shared pointer to a PauseCommand object
|
protected |
This constructor is not public so as to enforce creation using the Create() methods.
|
inlinestatic |
Creates a PauseCommand object as a top-level Command
| dur | The amount of time to pause |
The Event used in the implemention of this class uses std::condition_variable_any. In my experience, Windows systems will not behave properly if you pass a value that equates to more milliseconds than can fit into the max value of a Windows DWORD (which is under a month long duration).
|
inlinestatic |
Constructs a PauseCommand object as a top-level Command
| dur | The amount of time to pause |
| stopEvent | Optional event to indicate that the PauseCommand should stop. Raising this event is equivalent to calling CutShort |
The Event used in the implemention of this class uses std::condition_variable_any. In my experience, Windows systems will not behave properly if you pass a value that equates to more milliseconds than can fit into the max value of a Windows DWORD (which is under a month long duration).
|
static |
Creates a PauseCommand object as a top-level Command
| ms | The number of milliseconds to pause. |
The Event used in the implemention of this class uses std::condition_variable_any. In my experience, Windows systems will not behave properly if you pass a value that equates to more milliseconds than can fit into the max value of a Windows DWORD (which is under a month long duration).
|
static |
Constructs a PauseCommand object as a top-level Command
| ms | The number of milliseconds to pause |
| stopEvent | Optional event to indicate that the PauseCommand should stop. Raising this event is equivalent to calling CutShort |
The Event used in the implemention of this class uses std::condition_variable_any. In my experience, Windows systems will not behave properly if you pass a value that equates to more milliseconds than can fit into the max value of a Windows DWORD (which is under a month long duration).
| void CommandLib::PauseCommand::CutShort | ( | ) |
If currently executing, finishes the pause now. Does not cause this command to be aborted.
|
inline |
Gets the amount of time to pause
| long long CommandLib::PauseCommand::GetDurationMS | ( | ) | const |
The amount of time to pause in milliseconds
| void CommandLib::PauseCommand::Reset | ( | ) |
If currently executing, starts the pause all over again, with the currently set duration value
|
inline |
Sets the amount of time to pause
| dur | The amount of time to pause |
It is safe to change this while the command is executing, but doing so will have no effect until the next time it is executed.
| void CommandLib::PauseCommand::SetDurationMS | ( | long long | ms | ) |
Sets the amount of time to pause in milliseconds
| ms | The amount of milliseconds to pause |
It is safe to change this property while the command is executing, but doing so will have no effect until the next time it is executed.


trait NoArgTest extends () ⇒ Outcome with TestData
A test function taking no arguments and returning an Outcome
.
For more detail and examples, see the relevant section in the
documentation for trait fixture.FlatSpec
.
- Attributes
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- Source
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abstract
def
apply(): Outcome
Runs the body of the test, returning an
Outcome
.Runs the body of the test, returning an
Outcome
.- Definition Classes
- NoArgTest → Function0
-
abstract
val
configMap: ConfigMap
A
ConfigMap
containing objects that can be used to configure the fixture and test.A
ConfigMap
containing objects that can be used to configure the fixture and test.- Definition Classes
- TestData
-
abstract
val
name: String
The name of this test.
The name of this test.
See the main documentation for this trait for an explanation of the difference between
name
,text
, andscopes
.- Definition Classes
- TestData
-
abstract
val
pos: Option[Position]
- Definition Classes
- TestData
-
abstract
val
scopes: IndexedSeq[String]
An immutable
IndexedSeq
containing the text for any "scopes" enclosing this test, in order from outermost to innermost scope.An immutable
IndexedSeq
containing the text for any "scopes" enclosing this test, in order from outermost to innermost scope.See the main documentation for this trait for an explanation of the difference between
name
,text
, andscopes
. If a test has no surrounding scopes, this field will contain an emptyIndexedSeq
.- Definition Classes
- TestData
-
abstract
val
tags: Set[String]
Tag names for this test.
Tag names for this test.
- Definition Classes
- TestData
-
abstract
val
text: String
The "text" for this test.
The "text" for this test.
See the main documentation for this trait for an explanation of the difference between
name
,text
, andscopes
. If a test has no surrounding scopes, this field will contain the same string asname
.- Definition Classes
- TestData
Concrete Value Members
-
final
def
!=(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
final
def
##(): Int
- Definition Classes
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-
final
def
==(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
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final
def
asInstanceOf[T0]: T0
- Definition Classes
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def
clone(): AnyRef
- Attributes
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- Annotations
- @native() @throws( ... )
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final
def
eq(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
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-
def
equals(arg0: Any): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef → Any
-
def
finalize(): Unit
- Attributes
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- Definition Classes
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- @throws( classOf[java.lang.Throwable] )
-
final
def
getClass(): Class[_]
- Definition Classes
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def
hashCode(): Int
- Definition Classes
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- Annotations
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final
def
isInstanceOf[T0]: Boolean
- Definition Classes
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final
def
ne(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean
- Definition Classes
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final
def
notify(): Unit
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final
def
notifyAll(): Unit
- Definition Classes
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- @native()
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final
def
synchronized[T0](arg0: ⇒ T0): T0
- Definition Classes
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def
toString(): String
- Definition Classes
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final
def
wait(): Unit
- Definition Classes
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- @throws( ... )
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long, arg1: Int): Unit
- Definition Classes
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- @throws( ... )
-
final
def
wait(arg0: Long): Unit
- Definition Classes
- AnyRef
- Annotations
- @native() @throws( ... )


com.johnsnowlabs.nlp.annotators.pos
Holds all unique tags based on training
Contains non ambiguous words and their tags
Contains prediction information based on context frequencies
Part of speech tagger that might use different approaches
Holds all unique tags based on training
Contains non ambiguous words and their tags
Contains prediction information based on context frequencies


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Hierarchy For Package com.servingxml.components.saxsource
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java.lang.Object
com.servingxml.io.saxsource.
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com.servingxml.components.saxsource.
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(implements org.xml.sax.ContentHandler)
com.servingxml.components.saxsource.
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(implements com.servingxml.components.saxsource.
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com.servingxml.components.saxsource.
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(implements org.xml.sax.XMLReader)
com.servingxml.components.saxsource.
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(implements com.servingxml.components.saxsource.
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com.servingxml.components.saxsource.
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com.servingxml.components.saxsource.
SaxSourceFactoryAdaptor
(implements com.servingxml.components.saxsource.
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(implements com.servingxml.components.saxsource.
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Interface Hierarchy
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XmlSourceFactory
(also extends com.servingxml.components.streamsource.
StreamSourceFactory
)
com.servingxml.components.streamsource.
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com.servingxml.components.saxsource.
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