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Hardika Singh
2/4/2019
Dajah Howard adorns her four ear piercings with bright, diamond-studded earrings. She doesn’t like to take them off when she goes to sleep. It’s too much work for her.
In Wilson Hall, one might think that a tiny 14- by 8-foot room cannot be decorated well enough, but in that space, Howard has included a touch of home. She has draped golden-colored Christmas lights that illuminate her old futon and her twin XL bed, which is covered with sheets in her favorite colors (purple and pink).
Adjacent to her study table is a plastic hanging jewelry organizer that decorates her wall. More than 30 pieces of jewelry sit in it, but she keeps wearing the same ones almost every day.
Howard is happy she has made a lot of friends in her college despite the black student community being miniscule. In 2017, there were only 1,353 African-American students enrolled compared to 19,030 Caucasian students, according to Ohio University’s website.
During finals week her sophomore year, Rasheedah Beatty was called racial slurs outside Schoonover Center while she was walking back home at night with friends. A pickup truck full of white men — and the things they shouted — had a damaging experience on her, and because that truck was covered in OU stickers, she worried they were peers of hers.
“I am sure this is somebody I am going to walk past tomorrow while going to Bentley (Hall) or to another class,” Beatty, a senior studying journalism, said. “But you don’t know. There is that anxiety of you just not knowing.”
Out of the many other forms of discrimination, that’s only one encounter of what she goes through daily.
Beatty’s and Howard’s stories of finding circles of friends and a place to call home in a predominantly white institution mirrors that of many black students, who rely on and garner strength from each other. To get through professional settings, which are mostly dominated by white people, they have to switch between their identities because being black in white spaces is almost like living in two different worlds, Beatty said.
While wearing a faded black colored T-shirt with a red Ohio State emblem in the middle, Howard said she faced her share of rejection when she didn’t get accepted to OSU. Her dad had graduated from there; she had attended a summer program there. And despite being from the south side of Columbus, she wasn’t really disappointed because she couldn’t decide on going there anyway. The rejection made it convenient for her to make a choice.
When she was 17, Howard received a letter in the mail that invited her to join a tradition of more than 200 years. She visited and was offered a lot of scholarship money to attend OU. And with an engineering program that is ranked 37th in the nation, according to on the U.S. News & World Report, how could she refuse?
Howard chose engineering because she wanted to work with biotechnology and create more efficient medical devices. She chose to not to go to an historically black college or university, like Howard University, because they didn’t have a bioengineering program to choose from or didn’t offer her enough money.
Fast forward 1 1/2 years, and she is the president of the National Society of Black Engineers at OU.
Aissatou Boye, Howard’s best friend, had also wanted to go to OSU but accidentally applied to OU because she didn’t know the difference.
Howard and Boye first found out about each other before they actually came to OU when they were a part of a GroupMe chat called “Shade Room.” The name, more familiar among the African-American community, is inspired from a celebrity news and gossip website. Black students made the chat to help newly admitted black students. The group members were added based on who knew whom. The welcoming friend group introduced Howard to Boye, who lived more than six hours away from her.
That group, and her friends, turned out to be the biggest support system for Howard at OU. And because of them, she felt reassured about her choice as she found her best friend fall semester of her freshman year.
Boye, who is a junior studying sociology-criminology and African-American studies, lived in Treudley Hall during her freshman year — right across from Howard in Ryors Hall. Boye didn’t know anyone when she came in, unlike Howard, who had one cousin who attended OU. Howard didn’t even meet that cousin until near the end of her freshman year during Moms Weekend.
Hardika Singh | Slot Editor
Dajah Howard performs at Martin Luther King Jr. Brunch with Athens Black Contemporary Dancers.
Howard and Boye met each other briefly in The District on West Green dining hall. She had wanted to talk to her, but Boye was always engaging in conversation with someone else when they saw each other walking around on campus. Soon, they started hanging out together all the time and performed dances for the Athens Black Contemporary Dancers.
Howard admires Boye’s spirit. She has seen Boye get mad or sad only once or twice.
“She is like the person I didn’t know I needed to meet,” Howard said. “Ugh, I love her so much.”
Boye has three jobs: as a university tour guide, as a LINKS peer mentor and as a volunteer with Cultural Connections. All of them have one thing in common: persuading prospective students to attend OU. Not only that, but she also makes sure through her one-on-one conversations, as a mentor, that students feel comfortable at the place she is happy to call her home, in turn contributing to the retention rate.
Beatty also feels that she has found a group to which she belongs at OU. Through her connections with the black student population at OU, she said she has found women who will become her future bridesmaids and her children’s godmothers. Beatty does not take the friendships that she has gained for granted.
In any case, Beatty wouldn’t give up her education because of someone else’s ignorance. If anything, those slurs in her sophomore year only motivated her to work harder and strive for more success.
“I’m not afraid to go above and beyond,” she said.
In 10 years, Beatty sees herself as the creative director and writer of a major magazine publication, where her passion would be centered on storytelling, especially for marginalized groups of people.
But mostly, she wants to be happy.
Although Beatty, Howard and Boye found a group of friends as they got used to the college life, they still occasionally feel constricted to their identities in a predominantly white university, where Caucasian students constituted 78.78 percent of the entire student population in 2017.
“We’re so close to each other that sometimes we shut the university out. We literally say there is OU and there’s black OU. And black OU operates completely differently but operates in a way we’re comfortable. We got our own little historically black college in this campus”Rasheedah Beatty
And because of that, the black students form a tight-knit community that tends to flock to each other instinctively.
“We’re so close to each other that sometimes we shut the university out,” she said. “We literally say there is OU and there’s black OU. And black OU operates completely differently, but operates in a way we’re comfortable.
Most of the time, as a journalism student, Beatty find herself as one of the few black women in a class of 200. She loves talking about her culture but also feels that people expect her to be the spokesperson for any questions that pertain to “blackness.”
But no matter who she talks to, Beatty tries to remain bold.
“I try to stay consistent so I don’t feel like I don’t have to have separate identities,” Beatty said. “My white counterparts are not afraid of offending me. They’re not afraid of speaking their mind. So I don’t feel like I need to either, even at a predominantly white institution.”
Howard also finds herself “code-switching,” a term used to describe the cues that “provide some kind of either social distance or social proximity to the people with whom you're speaking,” according to NPR.
Hardika Singh | Slot Editor
Rasheedadh Beatty poses for a portrait with Clarke Kellum at Martin Luther King Brunch on Jan. 21.
“It’s like having several existences, several faces,” Beatty said. “You just learn how to put on different faces.”
Subconsciously, Howard’s tone changes depending on the people she is surrounded by. She starts to speak faster and uses more black vernacular around her close friends, such as words like “fried,” which refers to someone being or acting crazy.
She speaks differently in professional situations, which are mostly dominated by white people.
“For us, it happens unconsciously, so we never think too much about it,” Howard said.
While it has been hard for Beatty to find her own place and her “hOUme,” she knows she is more than black in a sea of whiteness, she said.
At the end of the day, Beatty is not afraid to work twice as hard to make sure that she gets the same education as everybody else.
In her time at OU, Howard found truth in a saying she often heard: “You come here because of the way it looks, but you stay here because of the people.”
She came awfully close to leaving OU several times, but she stayed because of her friends.
 Like that burning coal, her friends feel that her energy strengthens them all since she was the one who introduced and kept their friend group together.
Tristen Davis, a junior studying criminology, knew Howard all through middle school but never got a chance to connect with her until the first semester of their freshman year, when Athens Black Contemporary Dancers brought she, her friend group and Howard together.
“She is the main person that I go to for everything,” Davis said.
Finding friends for Howard has helped her solidify her identity.
Her identity is like her jewelry: She could choose to change her earrings every day or every hour, but she chooses not to because she knows that, unlike her jewelry, she cannot change her identity. She is who she is, and her choices are her choices.
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A drunk Nobunaga will vomit various shapes from above the screen. When you line them up in a row, the vomit will disappear. When your screen is filled with vomit, you lose.
Press 'Spacebar' to play.
Score000000
Rows0


Buttons must be programmatically written to take an .active class when the button is active.
.active
White Primary
White Secondary


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block meta_title %}About PyCon CZ{% endblock %} {% block content %}
PyCon CZ aims to be the largest annual gathering for the Python community in the Czech Republic, focused on honoring and supporting awesome people teaching, learning and innovating with Python in Czech Republic and surrounding EU. PyCon CZ is organized by the Python CZ community for the Python community. We keep ticket prices low to make PyCon CZ accessible to the most diverse group possible, offering low cost Early Bird and Student discounts and Financial Aid for those who qualify. Our code of conduct is intended to help everyone maintain the open and inviting PyCon spirit. We thank all attendees and staff for observing it!
PyCon CZ is produced and underwritten by the Pyvec (občanské sdružení, Civic Association, est. 2012).


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hsqldb - 100% Java DatabaseLightweight 100% Java SQL Database Engine |
|
How to install and run HSQLDB
How to compile HSQLDB
How to create a new database
How to start programming JDBC / HSQLDB
Where to get more documentation
How to use HSQLDB inside JBuilder
How to upgrade from an old version
A compiled JAR of HSQLDB is included in the download. This runs under JRE 1.4 or later. If you want to re-compile for other JDK's, you will need a Java compiler. See the documentation in the /build directory.
Command line compiler tools are included in the free JDK (Java Development Kit) from Sun.
A new database is created automatically if it does not yet exist. Just connect to the not-yet-existing database using the jdbc:hsqldb:file:«database-path» URL (should replace the last part with the path you want) with the user 'sa' and an empty password.
HSQLDB comes with documentation, example applets and source code that can help programers who are new to JDBC programming.
An example application is in the guide. Another example is FindFile.java in the /src/org/hsqldb/sample folder. This is a tool to search files. The source code of this demo application is well documented, and the functionality is kept low, so it should be easy to understand what is going on just reading the source code.
Because the source code of all other tools and applets is also included in the download, more advanced programmers will find some hints there. Check the sources in /src/org/hsqldb/sample and /src/org/hsqldb/test folders.
HSQLDB has a standard JDBC interface that is supported by most databases. The JDBC interface is well documented in the JDK. Additionally, HSQLDB specific JDBC documentation is included in the /doc/src folder.
There are also many books available on JDBC programming.
For people who are interested in the database engine design of HSQLDB, the source code is where to look.
To use HSQLDB at design-time in JBuilder, Eclipse or other tools, you usually require the plug-in for databases that comes with the development environment. You usually need to add a reference to the HSQLDB jar to the environment. Also you normally need to register the JDBC driver (which is part of the hsqldb.jar) with the environment.
An old version database can always be opened by the latest version and automatically converted if there is no CACHED table data in the database (the *.data file is empty or does not exist).
It is often possible to open old databases with CACHED tables too. But sometimes a manual upgrade is necessary. The upgrade can be done like this.
Databases created with versions before 1.7.0 could have issues such as those listed below. Such errors are not accepted by 1.7.2:
Note that an upgrade is a one-way process, so please always keep a backup of the old database.
HSQLDB has very extensive support for SQL 92, 99 and 2003. This support is not full but is in some respects better than many other products. JDBC support is good and extends to real prepared and batch statements, full metadata reporting on database objects and result sets.
HSQLDB 1.7.2 has undergone several months of extensive user tests with over 10,000 downloads of the Release Candidate versions. This includes extensive SQL compatibility tests and stress tests by application vendors who use HSQLDB in their products. All the reported issues were fixed before the final release and no serious issue has been reported since the release. If any new issue arises, it will be dealt with promptly. Reported problems since the original releas have been fixed promptly in revisions.
The core engine is currently not multithreaded (*), but it is multithreading-safe. The Server is multithreading and responds to requests while any database core is busy. Application that are multithreading can use the database, but all requests are executed one after the other per database, this means only one at a time. This model contributes to speed, reliability, and completely avoids issues such as deadlocks (*). There is a separate timer thread for saving the transaction log to disk. Server modes also use threads to respond to connection request.
There is no imposed limitation. Number of columns, tables, indexes, size of columns and so on is limited only by the memory. For example, a user reported using a SELECT statement with 41 LEFT OUTER JOIN clauses on a huge database for a data mining application.
If only memory tables (CREATE TABLE or CREATE MEMORY TABLE) are used then the database is limited by the memory. A minimum of bout 100 bytes plus the actual data size are required for each row. If you use CREATE CACHED TABLE, then the size of the table is not limited by the memory beyond a certain minimum size. The data and indexes of cached tables are saved to disk. With text tables, indexes are memory resident but the data is cached to disk.
With previous versions tests had been made with 4,000,000 records using the SelfTest (TestSelf) application (insert, update, delete). The size of the database was then over 400 MB. For this tests the main memory was limited to 16 MB. The current size limit of an HSQLDB database is 2 GB (the biggest integer value) for all CACHED tables, 2GB for each TEXT table and less than 2GB for all memory tables. Extensive tests have been made with the latest versions using the TestCacheSize application inserting millions of rows and resulting in data files of over 1 GB.
Yes. HSQLDB is Open Source and free to use in any commercial product so long as the terms of the Licenses are met. The Licenses of HSQLDB and Hypersonic SQL (on which HSQLDB is based) are both based on the new BSD License.
If data has been added to CACHED tables then the database was not shut
down properly. When you restart the database, the *.log file will be processed
and an automatic checkpoint will be performed. No commited data will be
lost.
The statements that make up the database are saved in the *.script file
(mostly CREATE statements and INSERT statements for memory tables). Only
data of cached tables (CREATE CACHED TABLE) are stored in the *.data file.
Also all data manipulation operations are stored in the *.log file (mostly
DELETE/INSERT) for crash recovery. When the SHUTDOWN or CHECKPOINT command
is issued to a database, then the *.script file is re-created and becomes
up-to-date. The .log file is deleted. The *.data file is also closed and
backed up as the *.backup file. When the database is restarted, all statements
of the *.script file are executed first and new statements are appended
to the .log file as the database is used.
See full description in the Guide.
This text is based on HypersonicSQL documentation, updated to reflect the latest version of HSQLDB


|
chigraph
master
Systems programming language written for beginners in LLVM
|
A type of data Loose wrapper around llvm::Type*, except it knows which ChiModule it's in and it embeds debug types. More...
#include <chi/DataType.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| DataType (ChiModule *chiMod=nullptr, std::string typeName={}, llvm::Type *llvmtype=nullptr, llvm::DIType *debugTy=nullptr) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| llvm::DIType * | debugType () const |
| Get the debug type. More... | |
| llvm::Type * | llvmType () const |
Get the underlying llvm::Type . More... | |
| ChiModule & | module () const |
| Get the module this is a part of. More... | |
| std::string | qualifiedName () const |
| Get the qualified name of the type (module().fullName() + ":" name()) More... | |
| const std::string & | unqualifiedName () const |
| Get the unqualified name of the type. More... | |
| bool | valid () const |
| Check if the DataType is valid (if it's actually bound to a type and module) More... | |
Related Functions | |
(Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| bool | operator!= (const DataType &lhs, const DataType &rhs) |
| Inequality check. More... | |
| bool | operator== (const DataType &lhs, const DataType &rhs) |
| Equality check. More... | |
A type of data Loose wrapper around llvm::Type*, except it knows which ChiModule it's in and it embeds debug types.
Definition at line 17 of file DataType.hpp.
|
inline |
Constructor.
| chiMod | The module |
| typeName | The ID of the type in the module |
| llvmtype | The underlying type |
| debugTy | The debug type for the DataType |
Definition at line 23 of file DataType.hpp.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
Get the module this is a part of.
Definition at line 29 of file DataType.hpp.
Referenced by operator==(), and qualifiedName().
| std::string chi::DataType::qualifiedName | ( | ) | const |
Get the qualified name of the type (module().fullName() + ":" name())
Definition at line 8 of file DataType.cpp.
References chi::ChiModule::fullName(), module(), and unqualifiedName().
Referenced by chi::Context::createConverterNodeType(), chi::GraphFunction::retypeLocalVariable(), and unqualifiedName().
|
inline |
Get the unqualified name of the type.
Definition at line 32 of file DataType.hpp.
References qualifiedName().
Referenced by operator==(), and qualifiedName().
|
inline |
Check if the DataType is valid (if it's actually bound to a type and module)
true
if valid, false
otherwise Definition at line 44 of file DataType.hpp.
Referenced by chi::GraphStruct::addType(), chi::FunctionCompiler::createSubroutineType(), chi::GraphStruct::dataType(), and chi::GraphStruct::modifyType().
Equality check.
Definition at line 60 of file DataType.hpp.
References module(), and unqualifiedName().


AnimProxy(value, cache=False)
An anim that simply returns the value of another anim.
value is the value that can be returned. It can be a number, a function, or another anim.
If cache is True, a cached value will be called when the anim is accessed a second time without the global time changing.
The value that this anim will return.
You can assign another anim here, and it's value will be returned.


“When we express our needs indirectly through the use of evaluations, interpretations, and images, others are likely to hear criticism. And when people hear anything that sounds like criticism, they tend to invest their energy in self-defense or counterattack. If we wish for a compassionate response from others, it is self-defeating to express our needs by interpreting or diagnosing their behavior. Instead, the more directly we can connect our feelings to our own needs, the easier it is for others to respond to us compassionately.”
- Marshall B. Rosenberg, Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life: Life-Changing Tools for Healthy Relationships
This time, we’re turning our minds to the ideas and insights around non-violent communication. This form of communication teaches us that, to be able to connect with our needs, we first have to gain clarity about what’s alive in us. In any given situation, there are many points of views and sometimes we’re quick to assume why others behave the way they do. This can create confusion and lead to endless misunderstandings.
A useful way to break that vicious cycle is to pause for a moment and ask ourselves: what’s the behaviour I can observe? What do I actually see? And then, how does that make me feel? Am I sad, angry, happy? What’s alive in my heart then? And what are my true needs? Do I need safety? Maybe it’s acknowledgement I’m needing, or connection. And now that I know my need, how could I make a request that helps fulfill that need, without demanding or forcing people to do what I want?
Here’s a simple practice that will help you have a deeper understanding of what you may be experiencing, and also one that helps us get out of our heads!
-
Name the situation that’s troubling you: ………………………………………………
Eg: My partner doesn’t understand me!
Now let’s see what happens when you can get more clarity by stating the following:
1- What’s the observable behavior or event? Not what you think, suppose or imagine, but what you actually see/hear/observe:
I see ………………………………………………
Eg: I see them giving me advice on how to solve a problem at work.
2- What’s the fantasy that’s going on in your head about that situation? WHat do you think/believe is happening?:
I imagine/think ………………………………………………
Eg: I imagine they want to find a solution so they won’t have to hear me talk about it.
3- What emotions are alive in you right now?  This is not how others make you feel (I feel abandoned), but the actual emotions you are experiencing:
I feel ………………………………………………
Eg: I feel sad, lonely and afraid.
4- What’s the core need that needs to be met? Is it safety, connection, acknowledgement, love, privacy? This is not what you want others to do, but your actual core need:
I need ………………………………………………
Eg: I need empathy and understanding. (Now we can say to our partners: “Could you please hear me out and empathise? I don’t really need a solution right now, I just need reassurance that you are here for me.”)
When you can identify your core needs, you can begin to think of ways to meet them - whether on your own or by clearly communicating it to people you trust to support you. Try this exercise and let us know what you discover.
If you would like to develop a deeper connection to your needs, chat to us about 1:1 Somatic Explorations where you can explore and be supported as you gain a deeper understanding of yourself.


Newsletterroll [?]
I think newsletters are where some of the best writing is happening on the web.
Here are three randomly-selected newsletters that I enjoy. (Check out my full list.)
{% assign newsletterroll = site.data.rolls | where: "type", "newsletter" | sample: 3 %}
{% for newsletter in newsletterroll %}
-
{{ newsletter.label }}
{% endfor %}


'With that spirit we can go places': Chelsea react to 'crazy' draw against Ajax – video
by SNTVChelsea and Ajax split the points in their Champions League group match on a thrilling night at Stamford Bridge. Trailing 4-1 at one point, Frank Lampard's side fought back to draw 4-4 against an Ajax side that were reduced to nine men when defenders Joel Veltman and Daley Blind were sent off in the space of two minutes. Speaking after the match, Lampard praised his team's persistence: 'With that spirit we can go places'.


In this document, we will create a Spring Boot project and introduce the basic dependencies of SOFABoot as well as its Health Check expansion capability, to demonstrate how to get started quickly with SOFABoot.
Environment Preparation
To use SOFABoot, we need to prepare the basic environment first. SOFABoot depends on the following environment: - JDK7 or JDK8 - Needs to be compiled with Apache Maven 3.2.5 or above
Create Project
SOFABoot is directly built on Spring Boot, so it can be generated by Spring Boot Generators. In this document, we need to add a web dependency for final view of its effect in the browser.
Add SOFABoot dependencies
When creating a Spring Boot project, we need to import SOFABoot dependencies. First, extract the ‘zip’ package of the project generated above and modify the ‘pom.xml’ file, or the maven project configuration file. Replace
<parent>
<groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-boot-starter-parent</artifactId>
<version>${spring.boot.version}</version>
<relativePath/>
</parent>
as:
<parent>
<groupId>com.alipay.sofa</groupId>
<artifactId>sofaboot-dependencies</artifactId>
<version>${sofa.boot.version}</version>
</parent>
Here, ${sofa.boot.version}
denotes the SOFABoot version (please refer to release note). Then, add a SOFABoot dependency of Health Check extension and Spring Boot Web Starter.
<dependency>
<groupId>com.alipay.sofa</groupId>
<artifactId>healthcheck-sofa-boot-starter</artifactId>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-boot-starter-web</artifactId>
</dependency>
Finally, configure parameters commonly used in the SOFABoot project in the application.properties
file. The spring.application.name
parameter is required to name the current application; the logging path
specifies the output directory for logging information.
# Application Name
spring.application.name=SOFABoot Demo
# logging path
logging.path=./logs
Advice to refer to the SOFABoot Module document before learn this demo.
Run it
We can import the project into IDE and run the ‘main’ method in the generated project (generally in the XXXApplication class) to start the application, or we can execute the mvn spring-boot:run
command under the project’s root directory, which will print the startup logging in the console:
2018-04-05 21:36:26.572 INFO ---- Initializing ProtocolHandler ["http-nio-8080"]
2018-04-05 21:36:26.587 INFO ---- Starting ProtocolHandler [http-nio-8080]
2018-04-05 21:36:26.608 INFO ---- Using a shared selector for servlet write/read
2018-04-05 21:36:26.659 INFO ---- Tomcat started on port(s): 8080 (http)
We can browse http://localhost:8080/sofaboot/versions to view the version summary generated by Maven plugin in SOFABoot. The result is like the following:
[
{
GroupId: "com.alipay.sofa",
Doc-Url: "https://github.com/sofastack/sofa-boot",
ArtifactId: "infra-sofa-boot-starter",
Built-Time: "2018-04-05T20:55:26+0800",
Commit-Time: "2018-04-05T20:54:26+0800",
Commit-Id: "049bf890bb468aafe6a3e07b77df45c831076996",
Version: "2.4.4"
}
]
Note: In SOFABoot 3.x, the endpoint path has been changed from sofaboot/versions to actuator/versions
We can browse http://localhost:8080/health/readiness to check the status of the Readiness Check. The result is like the following:
{
status: "UP",
sofaBootComponentHealthCheckInfo: {
status: "UP"
},
springContextHealthCheckInfo: {
status: "UP"
},
DiskSpace: {
status: "UP",
total:<PHONE_NUMBER>32,
free:<PHONE_NUMBER>8,
threshold: 10485760
}
}
Note: In SOFABoot 3.x, the endpoint path has been changed from health/readiness to actuator/readiness.
status: "UP"
indicates that Readiness Check is in good condition. We can browse http://localhost:8080/health
to get the application’s running state (it may change over time).
Viewing logs
In the above application.properties
file, the logging directory we have configured is ./logs
, namely the application root directory (which can be configured according to our needs), where log files may have the following structure:
./logs
├── health-check
│ ├── sofaboot-common-default.log
│ └── sofaboot-common-error.log
├── infra
│ ├── common-default.log
│ └── common-error.log
└── spring.log
If the application fails to start or the Health Check fails, we can find the error cause in the corresponding log file (sometimes we need to pay attention to the common-error.log
file)
Testing
As we know, SpringBoot provides the SpringRunner
integrated with JUnit 4 for developers to write integration test cases. In SOFABoot, we can still use the native SpringRunner
, but we recommend that you use SOFABoot’s SofaBootRunner
and SofaJUnit4Runner
to write integration tests and unit tests; beyond that, the application requires additional import of the following Starter:
<dependency>
<groupId>com.alipay.sofa</groupId>
<artifactId>test-sofa-boot-starter</artifactId>
</dependency>
Note that if you need to use SOFABoot’s class Isolation, import the above dependencies, and run testing with SofaBootRunner
and SofaJUnit4Runner
.
Modular Development
This section will focus on how we can carry out modular development under the SOFABoot environment, you can find this document’s sample code under the project. The project is composed of four modules:
.
│
├── service-facade
│
├── service-provider
│
├── service-consumer
│
└── sofa-boot-run
The functions of each module are:
- service-facade: an API package that tells you how to publish and reference JVM services.
- service-provider: demonstrate how to publish JVM services in XML, annotation, or API mode.
- service-consumer: demonstrate how to reference JVM services in XML, annotation, or API mode.
- sofa-boot-run: start the SOFA Boot application that contains the SOFABoot module.
Defining Service API
The service-facade module contains APIs that demonstrate how to publish and reference JVM services:
public interface SampleJvmService {
String message();
}
Publishing JVM services
Service-provider is a SOFABoot module used to demonstrate how to publish JVM services in XML, annotation, or API mode.
Defining SOFABoot Module
To define a SOFABoot module, add the ‘sofa-module.properties’ file to the service-provider module:
Module-Name=com.alipay.sofa.service-provider
Publishing Services in XML Mode
Implement the SampleJvmService interface:
public class SampleJvmServiceImpl implements SampleJvmService {
private String message;
@Override
public String message() {
System.out.println(message);
return message;
}
// getters and setters
}
Add the META-INF/spring/service-provide.xml file, and publish SampleJvmServiceImpl as a JVM service:
<bean id="sampleJvmService" class="com.alipay.sofa.isle.sample.SampleJvmServiceImpl">
<property name="message" value="Hello, jvm service xml implementation."/>
</bean>
<sofa:service ref="sampleJvmService" interface="com.alipay.sofa.isle.sample.SampleJvmService">
<sofa:binding.jvm/>
</sofa:service>
Publishing Service in Annotation Mode
Implement the SampleJvmService interface and add the @SofaService annotation:
@SofaService(uniqueId = "annotationImpl")
public class SampleJvmServiceAnnotationImpl implements SampleJvmService {
@Override
public String message() {
String message = "Hello, jvm service annotation implementation.";
System.out.println(message);
return message;
}
}
To differentiate the JVM services published in XML mode, we need to add a ‘uniqueId’ attribute to the annotation.
Configure the SampleJvmServiceAnnotationImpl class as a Spring Bean to ensure that the @SofaService annotation takes effect:
<bean id="sampleJvmServiceAnnotation" class="com.alipay.sofa.isle.sample.SampleJvmServiceAnnotationImpl"/>
Publishing Services in API Mode
Create a class named PublishServiceWithClient to demonstrate how to publish a service in API mode:
public class PublishServiceWithClient implements ClientFactoryAware {
private ClientFactory clientFactory;
public void init() {
ServiceClient serviceClient = clientFactory.getClient(ServiceClient.class);
ServiceParam serviceParam = new ServiceParam();
serviceParam.setInstance(new SampleJvmServiceImpl(
"Hello, jvm service service client implementation."));
serviceParam.setInterfaceType(SampleService.class);
serviceParam.setUniqueId("serviceClientImpl");
serviceClient.service(serviceParam);
}
@Override
public void setClientFactory(ClientFactory clientFactory) {
this.clientFactory = clientFactory;
}
}
Configure the PublishServiceWithClient class as Spring Bean, and set ‘init-method’ in the class so that the service will be published when Spring refreshes it:
<bean id="publishServiceWithClient" class="com.alipay.sofa.isle.sample.PublishServiceWithClient" init-method="init"/>
Referencing JVM Services
Service-consumer is a SOFABoot module used to demonstrate how to reference JVM services in XML, annotation, or API mode.
Defining SOFABoot Module
Add the ‘sofa-module.properties’ file for the service-consumer module, and define it as a SOFABoot module:
Module-Name=com.alipay.sofa.service-consumer
Require-Module=com.alipay.sofa.service-provider
We need to specify the Require-Module in the ‘sofa-module.properties’ file to ensure that the service-provider module is refreshed before the service-consumer module.
Referencing Service in XML Mode
Add the META-INF/spring/service-consumer.xml file to reference the services published by the service-provider module:
<sofa:reference id="sampleJvmService" interface="com.alipay.sofa.isle.sample.SampleJvmService">
<sofa:binding.jvm/>
</sofa:service>
Referencing Service in Annotation Mode
Define the JvmServiceConsumer class, and add the @SofaReference annotation to its sampleJvmServiceAnnotationImpl property:
public class JvmServiceConsumer implements ClientFactoryAware {
@SofaReference(uniqueId = "annotationImpl")
private SampleJvmService sampleJvmServiceAnnotationImpl;
}
Configure the JvmServiceConsumer as a Spring Bean to ensure that the @SofaReference annotation takes effect:
<bean id="consumer" class="com.alipay.sofa.isle.sample.JvmServiceConsumer" init-method="init" />
Referencing Service in API Mode
The JvmServiceConsumer class implements the ClientFactoryAware interface and references the JVM services in its init method:
public class JvmServiceConsumer implements ClientFactoryAware {
private ClientFactory clientFactory;
public void init() {
ReferenceClient referenceClient = clientFactory.getClient(ReferenceClient.class);
ReferenceParam<SampleJvmService> referenceParam = new ReferenceParam<>();
referenceParam.setInterfaceType(SampleJvmService.class);
referenceParam.setUniqueId("serviceClientImpl");
SampleJvmService sampleJvmServiceClientImpl = referenceClient.reference(referenceParam);
sampleJvmServiceClientImpl.message();
}
@Override
public void setClientFactory(ClientFactory clientFactory) {
this.clientFactory = clientFactory;
}
}
Starting SOFABoot Application
Configure the module parent as SOFABoot:
<parent>
<groupId>com.alipay.sofa</groupId>
<artifactId>sofaboot-dependencies</artifactId>
<version>${sofa.boot.version}</version>
</parent>
Add the isle-sofa-boot-starter, service-provider, and service-consumer dependencies to the module:
<dependency>
<groupId>com.alipay.sofa</groupId>
<artifactId>isle-sofa-boot-starter</artifactId>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.alipay.sofa</groupId>
<artifactId>service-provider</artifactId>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.alipay.sofa</groupId>
<artifactId>service-consumer</artifactId>
</dependency>
Run the ApplicationRun class, and the console will display the following:
Hello, jvm service xml implementation.
Hello, jvm service annotation implementation.
Hello, jvm service service client implementation.
Writing Test Cases
SOFABoot’s modular test method is consistent with that of SpringBoot. We only need to add the @SpringBootTest and @RunWith (SpringRunner.class) annotations into the test cases. We can also use the @SofaReference annotation to test the services published by the SOFABoot module:
@SpringBootTest
@RunWith(SpringRunner.class)
public class SofaBootWithModulesTest {
@SofaReference
private SampleJvmService sampleJvmService;
@SofaReference(uniqueId = "annotationImpl")
private SampleJvmService sampleJvmServiceAnnotationImpl;
@SofaReference(uniqueId = "serviceClientImpl")
private SampleJvmService sampleJvmServiceClientImpl;
@Test
public void test() {
Assert.assertEquals("Hello, jvm service xml implementation.", sampleJvmService.message());
Assert.assertEquals("Hello, jvm service annotation implementation.",
sampleJvmServiceAnnotationImpl.message());
Assert.assertEquals("Hello, jvm service service client implementation.",
sampleJvmServiceClientImpl.message());
}
}


npm-audit
Run a security auditTable of contents
Synopsis
npm audit [--json] [--production] [--audit-level=(low|moderate|high|critical)]
npm audit fix [--force|--package-lock-only|--dry-run|--production|--only=(dev|prod)]
common options: [--production] [--only=(dev|prod)]
Description
The audit command submits a description of the dependencies configured in
your project to your default registry and asks for a report of known
vulnerabilities. If any vulnerabilities are found, then the impact and
appropriate remediation will be calculated. If the fix
argument is
provided, then remediations will be applied to the package tree.
The command will exit with a 0 exit code if no vulnerabilities were found.
Note that some vulnerabilities cannot be fixed automatically and will
require manual intervention or review. Also note that since npm audit fix
runs a full-fledged npm install
under the hood, all configs that
apply to the installer will also apply to npm install
– so things like
npm audit fix --package-lock-only
will work as expected.
By default, the audit command will exit with a non-zero code if any
vulnerability is found. It may be useful in CI environments to include the
--audit-level
parameter to specify the minimum vulnerability level that
will cause the command to fail. This option does not filter the report
output, it simply changes the command’s failure threshold.
Audit Endpoints
There are two audit endpoints that npm may use to fetch vulnerability
information: the Bulk Advisory
endpoint and the Quick Audit
endpoint.
Bulk Advisory Endpoint
As of version 7, npm uses the much faster Bulk Advisory
endpoint to
optimize the speed of calculating audit results.
npm will generate a JSON payload with the name and list of versions of each
package in the tree, and POST it to the default configured registry at
the path /-/npm/v1/security/advisories/bulk
.
Any packages in the tree that do not have a version
field in their
package.json file will be ignored. If any --omit
options are specified
(either via the --omit
config, or one of the shorthands such as
--production
, --only=dev
, and so on), then packages will be omitted
from the submitted payload as appropriate.
If the registry responds with an error, or with an invalid response, then
npm will attempt to load advisory data from the Quick Audit
endpoint.
The expected result will contain a set of advisory objects for each
dependency that matches the advisory range. Each advisory object contains
a name
, url
, id
, severity
, vulnerable_versions
, and title
.
npm then uses these advisory objects to calculate vulnerabilities and meta-vulnerabilities of the dependencies within the tree.
Quick Audit Endpoint
If the Bulk Advisory
endpoint returns an error, or invalid data, npm will
attempt to load advisory data from the Quick Audit
endpoint, which is
considerably slower in most cases.
The full package tree as found in package-lock.json
is submitted, along
with the following pieces of additional metadata:
npm_version
node_version
platform
arch
node_env
All packages in the tree are submitted to the Quick Audit endpoint. Omitted dependency types are skipped when generating the report.
Scrubbing
Out of an abundance of caution, npm versions 5 and 6 would “scrub” any
packages from the submitted report if their name contained a /
character,
so as to avoid leaking the names of potentially private packages or git
URLs.
However, in practice, this resulted in audits often failing to properly detect meta-vulnerabilities, because the tree would appear to be invalid due to missing dependencies, and prevented the detection of vulnerabilities in package trees that used git dependencies or private modules.
This scrubbing has been removed from npm as of version 7.
Calculating Meta-Vulnerabilities and Remediations
npm uses the
@npmcli/metavuln-calculator
module to turn a set of security advisories into a set of “vulnerability”
objects. A “meta-vulnerability” is a dependency that is vulnerable by
virtue of dependence on vulnerable versions of a vulnerable package.
For example, if the package foo
is vulnerable in the range >=1.0.2 <2.0.0
, and the package bar
depends on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, then that version
of bar
can only be installed by installing a vulnerable version of foo
.
In this case, bar
is a “metavulnerability”.
Once metavulnerabilities for a given package are calculated, they are
cached in the ~/.npm
folder and only re-evaluated if the advisory range
changes, or a new version of the package is published (in which case, the
new version is checked for metavulnerable status as well).
If the chain of metavulnerabilities extends all the way to the root
project, and it cannot be updated without changing its dependency ranges,
then npm audit fix
will require the --force
option to apply the
remediation. If remediations do not require changes to the dependency
ranges, then all vulnerable packages will be updated to a version that does
not have an advisory or metavulnerability posted against it.
Exit Code
The npm audit
command will exit with a 0 exit code if no vulnerabilities
were found. The npm audit fix
command will exit with 0 exit code if no
vulnerabilities are found or if the remediation is able to successfully
fix all vulnerabilities.
If vulnerabilities were found the exit code will depend on the
audit-level
configuration setting.
Examples
Scan your project for vulnerabilities and automatically install any compatible updates to vulnerable dependencies:
$ npm audit fix
Run audit fix
without modifying node_modules
, but still updating the
pkglock:
$ npm audit fix --package-lock-only
Skip updating devDependencies
:
$ npm audit fix --only=prod
Have audit fix
install SemVer-major updates to toplevel dependencies, not
just SemVer-compatible ones:
$ npm audit fix --force
Do a dry run to get an idea of what audit fix
will do, and also output
install information in JSON format:
$ npm audit fix --dry-run --json
Scan your project for vulnerabilities and just show the details, without fixing anything:
$ npm audit
Get the detailed audit report in JSON format:
$ npm audit --json
Fail an audit only if the results include a vulnerability with a level of moderate or higher:
$ npm audit --audit-level=moderate


|
|
(id) | - initWithDictionary: |
| |
Cloud object consists of all clouds value
Main object consists of temperature (norm, min, max), pressure, humidity, sea level, ground level, url, and weather object
Rain object consists of three hours prediction
Snow object consists of three hours prediction
Sys object consists of country, message time, sunrise, sunset time
Weather object consists of identifier, main, description and icon
Wind object consists of speed, degree and gust
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


 Competition | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Lizard Shootout | Super Mario Smash Bros. | Tower Fall | |
| Multiplayer | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Has Lizards | Yes | Yes | No |
| Is an actual game? | No | Yes | Yes |


@(name : String)
You reach China and load up on fidget spinners. When you get back to England the Queen rewards you with a monopoly on importing them. You spin happily ever after. The end for @name !


Yachats Rural Fire Protection District
Home
New Station
Meetings
Minutes
Contact Us
View from the West
View from the South
Main Level Floorplan
Loft Floorplan


{% include head.html %}
{{ site.title }}
{% include sidebar.html %}
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
consectetur adipisicing elit
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
consectetur adipisicing elit
Mark all as read
Jane Pearson
Administrator
Profile
Settings
6
Inbox
Message
Need help?
Sign out
{{ content }}
{% include footer.html %}


How many miles do you drive per year?
Miles Per Year
What is your current monthly car payment? (Loan, Lease or Rental)
Dollars per Month
What is your current monthly insurance payment?
Dollars per Month
Price of gas in your city? ($/Gal)
Dollars per Gallon
How many miles per gallon does your vehicle get?
Miles Per Gallon (MPG)
Annual Driver Benefit with Taxie
$2,800.00


Don't use $/${} on the left side of assignments.
$greeting="Hello World"
${greeting}="Hello World"
greeting="Hello World"
Alternatively, if the goal was to assign to a variable whose name is in another variable (indirection), use declare
:
name=foo
declare "$name=hello world"
echo "$foo"
Or if you actually wanted to compare the value, use a test expression:
if [ "$greeting" = "hello world" ]
then
echo "Programmer, I presume?"
fi
Unlike Perl or PHP, $
is not used on the left-hand side of =
when assigning to a variable.
None


graph TD
A(add player 1 and player 2) --> B(get deck of cards)
B --> C(shuffle cards)
C --> D(deal cards to each player)
D --> E(check that each player has cards)
E -- both players still have cards --> F(each player plays a card)
E -- one player is out of cards --> G(declare victory for player with cards remaining)
F -- player 1's card is higher than player 2's --> H(player 1 collects cards on table)
F -- player 2's card is higher than player 1's --> I(player 2 collects cards on table)
F -- cards are equal value --> J(War!)
H --> E
I --> E
J -- both players have cards available --> K(each player adds a card face down)
J -- one player has one card remaining --> L(one player adds a card face down)
J -- one player has no cards remaining --> M(one player plays a card face down, the other player holds onto their card to play)
K --> F
L --> F
M --> M


Ford GT
This is the glamorous Ford GT.
Some of its features:
aerodynamically optimized
carbon-fiber body
Make sure to follow me on
LinkedIn


Since Twistar uses Twisted, most methods and function calls will return a twisted.internet.defer.Deferred
object. You must understand the proper use of these objects before most of this documentation will make sense.
Before using Twistar a connection to the DB must be made. To connect to the database
use Twisted's twisted.enterprise.adapi
module and the ConnectionPool
object. The Registry
class is used to keep track of that pool. For instance, this is the
method to specify a connection to a MySQL database:
from twisted.enterprise import adbapi from twistar.registry import Registry Registry.DBPOOL = adbapi.ConnectionPool('MySQLdb', user="twistar", passwd="apass", db="twistar")
The modules implementing DBAPI that are supported by Twistar are:
Twistar does not provide DB creation / migration functionality beyond asynchronously making SQL queries. There are plenty of utilities in existance to provide these capabilities. If you need to create tables in an asynchronous manner, you can always execute the creation SQL directly.
Objects will assume that the plural version of the object's class name will be the table name. For instance,
if the class name is Person, then the tablename should be People. If it is Chicken, the tablename should be
Chickens. If you want to manually specify a tablename, you can do that with the
TABLENAME
class variable (see the
DBObject
definition).
Column names should have no spaces (with words separated by a _
) and should generally be lower case.
All object tables (that don't describe relationships) should have
an auto-incrementing integer column named id
.
Objects representing rows in a database need only extend the
DBObject
class.
from twistar.dbobject import DBObject class User(DBObject): pass
Assuming that the users
table has some VARCHAR fields like first_name and last_name and, say,
and integer field named age (along with the required auto-incrementing integer column named
id
), then object properties can be assigned:
def done(user): print "A user has just been saved with id: %i" % user.id u = User() u.first_name = "John" u.last_name = "Smith" u.age = 25 u.save().addCallback(done) # The following is equivalent u = User(first_name="John", last_name="Smith", age=25) u.save().addCallback(done)
Any additional properties that are set that don't correspond to column names are ignored on the save. For instance,
had a middle_name
property been set for the user it would have simply been ignored when the object was saved.
Methods you would traditionally find in an active record style RDBMS are also available, for instance to test for existance and delete an object instance.
To find an object, use the class's find
method. It accepts a number of
arguments to group, sort, and limit results. The simplest way to use the method is to get an object
instance by id. For instance, if we wanted to find the user with an id of 1:
User.find(1).addCallback(...)
Additional constriants can be specified using the where
paramter and others:
User.find(where=['first_name = ? AND last_name = ?', "John", "Smith"], limit=1).addCallback(...)
There are many more options, all of which are described on the
DBObject
API reference page.
One thing to note: if either limit
is set to 1 or the query
is by id
, then the resulting deferred will return either the
found object or None
if not found. Otherwise, an array is returned
containing the found objects.
Additional class methods (other than find) includes ones for getting an array of all objects
(using the all()
method), deleting all instances
(using the deleteAll()
method), getting a count of all instances
(using the count()
method), and determining whether or not
any particular objects exist (using the exists()
method). For instance:
def printAll(users): for user in users: print "First: %s Last: %s" % (user.first_name, user.last_name) User.all().addCallback(printAll) def printExists(doesExist): if doesExist: print "User exists!" else: print "User does not exist." User.exists(['first_name = ?', "John"]).addCallback(printExists)
Twistar also supports validations. Validations describe constraints on an object's parameters. If those constraints are violated, then an object will not be saved (this includes both creating and updating). In such a case a special parameter in the object keeps track of the errors and the messages.
As an example, let's say that we want all users to have a first name set and a last
name that has a length between 1 and 256 characters. First, we describe the class
User
as above and then add restrictions on it.
class User(DBObject): pass User.validatesPresenceOf('first_name') User.validatesLengthOf('last_name', range=xrange(1,257))
If we look at an object without those parameters, it will be invalid:
def vcheck(isValid, object): if not isValid: print "Object not valid: %s" % str(u.errors) u = User() u.isValid().addCallback(vcheck, u)
If we try to save an invalid object, nothing happens:
def checkUser(user): print user.id # this will be None print user.errors.errorsFor('first_name') print user.errors.errorsFor('last_name') print "There were %d errors" % len(user.errors) User().save().addCallback(checkUser)
You can also create your own validity function. It should accept an object as
a parameter and then add errors as necessary. It can return a Deferred
if necessary; the return value from the function will be ignored.
def myValidator(user): if user.first_name != "fred": user.errors.add('first_name', "must be Fred!") User.addValidator(myValidator) def test(user): # This will print "First Name must be Fred!" print user.errors print user.id # None User(first_name='not fred').save().addCallback(test)
For more information see the Validator
and
Errors
classes.
The DBAPI specification requires that
implementing modules define classes corresponding to certain column types (like
the class Date
). Twistar provides a driver agnostic method for
using those classes using the Registry
class:
Date = Registry.getDBAPIClass("Date") bob = User(first_name="Bob", dob=Date(1970, 1, 1))
Then, regardless of which DBAPI module you are using, your code will always be using the correct
Date
class.


Name of file into which the deployment's outputs and capabilities will be written. The file will be a JSON, adhering to the following format:
{ "outputs": <outputs_dictionary>, "capabilities": <capabilities_dictionary> }


BREAKING Prince Andrew 'defends car-crash Jeffrey Epstein Newsnight interview'
We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story
by Talia Shadwell, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/talia-shadwell/Prince Andrew is standing by his decision to take part in a widely-criticised interview about his links to paedophile billionaire Jeffrey Epstein, according to reports.
The Duke of York last night answered questions for the first time in a probing interview by BBC Newsnight's Emily Maitlis.
We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story.
Please check back regularly for updates on this developing story here at Mirror.co.uk .
For the latest news and breaking news visit Mirror.co.uk/news .
Get all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you.
Follow us on Twitter @DailyMirror - the official Daily Mirror & Mirror Online Twitter account - real news in real time.
We're also on Facebook /dailymirror - your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the Daily Mirror, Sunday Mirror and Mirror Online.


Can a Dog Really be Man's Best Friend?
Wow very biscit yapper blep very hand that feed shibe woofer, long bois doge you are doin me a concern. Very good spot long bois borkdrive doggo heckin good boys and girls mlem the neighborhood pupper, doggo shoober borking doggo floofs. Mlem big ol pats maximum borkdrive shoober adorable doggo heckin good boys, shoober woofer you are doin me a concern tungg such treat. Long doggo heckin pupperino borkf, sub woofer. Corgo adorable doggo he made many woofs most angery pupper I have ever seen, wow such tempt very taste wow, vvv tungg. Length boy ur givin me a spook length boy, heck. porgo aqua doggo.
Sleepy Puppers
Doggo ipsum big ol pupper boofers blep long doggo, heckin good boys. You are doin me a concern pats he made many woofs fluffer ruff, blep noodle horse.    Shoober porgo long bois borkf big ol pupper long doggo, such treat you are doing me a frighten aqua doggo doggorino. Wrinkler you are doin me a concern shoober, blep.
Borkdrive smol what a nice floof shooberino adorable doggo borking doggo fluffer waggy wags, blep long water shoob ur givin me a spook long bois shoober much ruin diet. Yapper heck boofers many pats doggorino borking doggo long woofer, smol borking doggo with a long snoot for pats long doggo long woofer long water shoob. pupperino floofs waggy wags.  Snoot wrinkler super chub extremely cuuuuuute, length boy boofers much ruin diet shoober, h*ck heckin good boys. Fat boi fluffer blep extremely cuuuuuute smol borking doggo with a long snoot for pats wow very biscit, shoober borkf long doggo. Very hand that feed shibe puggorino I am bekom fat blep length boy, boofers the neighborhood pupper vvv.


"Brighter and Bigger" is a reading glasses tool for people who have difficulty reading fine print and focusing on nearby objects due to presbyopia, eye illness, etc.
Presbyopia is a normal condition for people over the age of 40, which arises from age-related changes in the anatomy of the eye. Moreover, it becomes difficult to read small letters due to eye illnesses, such as cataracts and low vision.
This application helps you to read small letters comfortably by making the images bigger, brighter and clearer with scientific color changing methods.
Basic Use
Adjust Exposure and Focus
Tap the screen to adjust exposure and focus. (Some devices do not support it.)
Adjust Brightness (-5 to +5)
The "Brighter Dial" on the bottom left changes brightness. A smaller value is darker and a larger value is brighter. Brightness is changed by 5% per value of 1.
Adjust Contrast (0 to +10)
The "Contrast (Clearer) Dial" on the bottom right changes contrast. Increase the value for more clarity.
Adjust Magnification (1.0 to 10.0)
The "Magnification Dial" on the bottom changes the degree of magnification. You can also change this value by pinching. You can change the maximum magnification to 20.0 times by setting the "Max Magnification x20" to ON in the Settings screen.
Repeat steps 2 through 4 until brightness, contrast and magnification are comfortable.
All dials, buttons and text disappear if you do not touch the screen for 10 seconds. You can tap the screen to display them again.
Advanced Use
Freeze Button
Push to freeze moving images and display a still image. Push again to release. You can also make a still image bigger, brighter and clearer through use of the dials. A still image can be panned by using a panning gesture (tap and move the screen with 1 finger). You can also "Freeze" by pressing the screen long enough (long press).
Brightness Reverse Button
Push to reverse brightness.  This mode is especially suitable for people with cataracts and low vision.
Image Save Button
Push to store a displayed image to the "Gallery".
Switch Camera/File Button
Shows the buttons which choose the image source device.
Switch to Rear Camera Button
Switch the image source to the rear camera.
Switch to Front Camera Button
Switch the image source to the front camera. A mirrored image is displayed on the screen when the front camera is used.
Switch to Image File Button
This button is used when show the image in the "Gallery".
Settings Button
Push to access various settings (described below.)
Tilted Angle Correction Button
When you put a book on a desk and look at it from above, it is distorted like a trapezoid. This function, "Tilted Angle Correction" (Reverse Projection Transformation), revises such distortion as if you saw it from directly overhead. You can change the "Degree of Tilted Angle Correction" parameter by pinching the bottom of the screen or by using the "Degree of Tilted Angle Correction' slider in the Settings screen.
Original (left), Tilted Angle Correction (right)
Torch Button
Push to turn the torch light ON/OFF. (If supported.)
Cont. Auto Focus OFF Button (Some devices do not support it.)
Disable continuous auto focusing and focus on the tapped area on the screen. It is convenient when using the device fixed to a stand. You can also change this value in "Settings".
Reset
Double tapping the screen resets the "Bigger", "Brighter", "Clearer", "Brightness Reverse" and Pan parameters to their initial conditions. Shaking your device also release freeze condition in addition to the above.
Settings Screen
You can change various settings in the Settings Screen.
Monochrome Mode
Discard Color Information
Discards Chromaticity Information and only uses Lightness information. Readability for an individual who cannot read easily due to eye illness, etc. may improve with this setup. (default value: OFF)
Color(s) Used
Specifies the color(s) used for the "Monochrome" (or "Duochrome") mode. The specified color or combination of colors (chromaticity information only) is used.
For example, in the case that one color is specified (Monochrome), such as "Light Blue", colors which have the same chromaticity as "Light Blue" are displayed.
In the case that two colors are specified (Duochrome), such as "Yellow and Blue", a color which has the same chromaticity as Yellow is displayed when the Lightness value is at its highest, and a color which has same chromaticity as Blue is displayed when the Lightness value is at its lowest (dark). A color's chromaticity is determined by the linear interpolation between light and dark according to its own Lightness.
In addition, "Color(s) Used" can be shifted to the next color(s) by tapping the screen with 2 fingers when the "Shift by double-tapping w/ 2 fingers" is ON. (default: Achromatic)
Custom Color
Specifies the color used for the "Custom (Monochrome)" mode (only chromaticity is used). (default value: Yellowish Green (R 67%, G 100%, B 0%))
Custom Color (Light)
Specifies the Light Color used for the "Custom (Duochrome)" mode (only chromaticity is used). (default value: Yellow (R 100%, G 100%, B 0%)）
Custom Color (Dark)
Specifies the Dark Color used for the "Custom (Duochrome)" mode (only chromaticity is used). (Choose "White Color" when you would like to use Achromatic.) (default value: Purple (R 50%, G 0%, B 100%)）
Shift by double-tapping w/ 2 fingers
Shift the "Color(s) Used" to the next color(s) in the order listed in the menu by tapping the screen with 2 fingers.
User Interface Settings
Big Text and Buttons
Use Big Text and Buttons. (default value: OFF)
Freeze on Long Press
Freeze by pressing the screen with your finger for a long enough time (long press), in addition to the "Freeze Button." (default value: ON)
Save on Volume
Save the screen by pushing the "Volume" button in addition to the "Save Button." (default value: OFF)
Max Magnification x20
Sets the maximum magnification ratio to 20x.
Disable continuous auto focusing and focus on the tapped area on the screen. It is convenient when using the device fixed to a stand. This switch is the same as "Cont. Auto Focus OFF Button". (default value: OFF）
Degree of Tilted Angle Correction
Adjust the degree of correction for the "Tilted Angle Correction". This parameter is used when the "Tilted Angle Correction" is ON.
The effect is weaker when the slider is moved left, and stronger when the slider is moved right.
The "Degree of Tilted Angle Correction" can also be adjusted by pinching an area at the bottom of the screen with 2 fingers, when "Tilted Angle Correction" is ON. (Possible range: Trapezoid (lower base)/(raised bottom) = 0.2-1.0) (default value: 0.5)
Reset
Resets all parameters in the Settings screen to their initial conditions.
How to Use
Shows this manual.
Application Information
Shows Application Information.
Gestures
1 Finger Tap
When not "Freezing", the focus and exposure are adjusted at the tapped location. (Some devices do not support it.)
Re-displays U/I parts (dials, buttons and statuses) when they are hidden. (more than 10 seconds have passed since the last operation.)
1 Finger Double Tap
Resets the "Bigger", "Brighter", "Clearer", "Brightness Reverse" and Pan parameters to their initial conditions.
1 Finger Pan
When "Freezing", Pan in the direction you moved your finger.
1 Finger Long Press
When not "Freezing", freeze. When "freezing", release.
2 Fingers Double Tap
Shift the "Color(s) Used" to the next color(s) in the order listed in the menu when "Shift by double-tapping w/ 2 fingers" is ON.
2 Fingers Pinch
Zoom in or out. It is the same as operating the "Magnification Dial".
2 Fingers Pinch on the bottom of screen
Increase or decrease "Degree of Tilted Angle Correction" when "Tilted Angle Correction" is ON.
Shake
Resets the "Bigger", "Brighter", "Clearer", "Brightness Reverse" and Pan parameters to their initial conditions, and release "Freezing".
Notes
This application software has been designed so that people with cataracts or low vision can use it easily.
This application software is developed by Kazunori Asada (Ph.D. Medical Science and Ph.D. Media Design) and released for free.


Public
On adding your advertisement, you will be reviewed and added to our list of ads, secured in our Database Server, and you will receive a math.floorRandom() function in our play code!
Random
When you start to Advertise your company, you receive a random chance of your ad being selected using a math.floorRandom() to make it fair
Not enough? Thats ok too, you can purcahse higher chances.
Sound Audio
For an extra $5, you can add a sound audio! This sound will be played at the start of the music session, and your link will be sent to the user who has requested the playing.


I currently reside in the greater Atlanta working as a visual designer at Bluetube LLC, a digital agency. I also moonlight at Eleven Warriors which gives me an oppurtunity to combine two things I love: sports and design. I also mess around with some front-end stuff over at Codepen. I have a strong passion for good design, but I do more than just work.
In my free time I enjoy playing basketball, distance running, and being outdoors. I'm a huge supporter of the U.S. Men's National Soccer Team and The Ohio State University - Go Buckeyes.


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Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The CLK 320 Cabriolet and the 4.3 L V8-powered CLK 430 appeared in 1999. The high-performance CLK 55 AMG, which was introduced first in Europe in 2000 .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercedes-Benz_CLK-Class
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2000 Mercedes CLK430 - Test Drive by Mark and Dave Fulmer
CLK 430. Specs / Videos / Recalls Rebates / Crash rating . Click here for 2000 Editor's Test Drives · Click here for 1999 Editor's Test Drives · Click here for 1998 .
http://www.theautochannel.com/vehicles/new/reviews/testdrive2000/clk430.html
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2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class 430 - Yahoo! Autos
Check out pictures, options, features and specs for the 2000 CLK-Class 430. Read reviews about the 2000 CLK-Class 430 see a list of standard and optional .
http://autos.yahoo.com/mercedes-benz/clk-class/2000/430/
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2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK430 | Research Used Mercedes CLK 430 ...
Research used 2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK430 submodels with our car buying . 2000 CLK 430 prices, fuel economy, reviews, photos, specifications, recalls, .
http://www.intellichoice.com/1-11-2000-737-0/2000-mercedes-benz-clk430.html
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MERCEDES BENZ CLK 430 2000 RINES AMG ((MOTOSHOP ...
Jun 1, 2012 . 2000 AMG Cabriolet CLK 430 Mercedes-Benzby CameoCollections 448 . 2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class 430 in Clearwater, FL 33764by .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=otaxjUCwfn8
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2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class Consumer Reviews
Jan 26, 2012 . 1999 Mercedes-Benz CLK430 2 Dr CLK430 Coupe View photos. Average . Vehicle. 2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class CLK430 2dr Coupe .
http://www.edmunds.com/mercedes-benz/clk-class/2000/consumer-reviews.html
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Mercedes CLK430 Parts - Auto Parts Warehouse
Items 1 - 15 of 1604 . Designed to exact original equipment specifications. . 1999-2000 Mercedes Benz CLK430 Window Regulator - Replacement - Front, Driver .
http://www.autopartswarehouse.com/models/mercedes~clk430~makemodel.html
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Mercedes CLK Class CLK430 Classifieds - Automobile Magazine
Matches 1 - 15 of 208 . Find a large selection of Mercedes CLK Class CLK430 for sale in the Automobile . CLK-Class CLK430 within our local car listings and review specs, recalls, . 2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class CLK430 in San Jose, CA .
http://www.automobilemag.com/5_6_51_426_279_1/used_mercedes_benz_clk_class_clk430_for_sale.html
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2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class Review & Ratings | Automotive.com
Sep 11, 2000 . A review of the used 2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class including ratings, specs, fuel economy, pros/cons, and more at Automotive.com.
http://www.automotive.com/mercedes-benz/clk-class/2000/t3-12-1/
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2000 Mercedes CLK 320 Specifications | eHow.co.uk
2000 Mercedes CLK 320 Specifications. . The CLK line-up later expanded to include the V8-powered CLK 430 and a range of convertible models was .
http://www.ehow.co.uk/list_7329080_2000-mercedes-clk-320-specifications.html
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INSTRUMENT CLUSTER - MBWorld.org Forums
Mar 28, 2012 . CLK 230, W208, 2001 Convertable I've been told that I have to. . CLK430 Cabriolet, bought it new in year 2000, Chassis# W208, Trans#722.623, Engine # . Mercedes-Benz Performance and Specifications ? Signal to Noise .
http://mbworld.org/forums/clk-class-w208/440992-instrument-cluster.html
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2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK Detailed Pricing and Specifications ...
Jun 24, 2007. from Kelley Blue Book. View specs, pictures, and more. . Trim: 2000 Mercedes -Benz CLK430 Cabriolet, Owned 2 years. 3. Pros: Awesome .
http://autos.msn.com/research/vip/overview.aspx?year=2000&make=Mercedes-Benz&model=CLK
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2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK Reviews. Buying Guides & Consumer ...
I'm 17 and I got a 2000 CLK 430 Cabrio for a birthday gift. My parents had me order it on looks because of the 6 month wait. By the time I got my drivers license .
http://www.epinions.com/reviews/auto_Make-2000_Mercedes_Benz_CLK
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Howto: Cabriolet convertible top hydraulic system - MBWorld.org Forums
Feb 4, 2008 . Then called the local Benz dealership to check the specs on the OEM . Drives: 2000 CLK430 / 2006 Infiniti QX56/ 2012 Harley Street Glide .
http://mbworld.org/forums/clk-class-w208/229399-howto-cabriolet-convertible-top-hydraulic-system.html
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2000 Mercedes-Benz Clk-Class CLK430 For Sale In Plainville CT ...
2000 Mercedes-Benz Clk-Class Clk430 For Sale In Plainville, Ct 06062 At Choice Motor Car . All prices and specifications are subject to change without notice.
http://www.choice-motorcar.com/2000_Mercedes-Benz_CLK-Class_Plainville_CT_161573342.veh
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2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK430 Price, Specs & MPG | Green Car
Find price, specs, mpg for the 2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK430. EPA ratings, city, highway and combined miles per gallon of the 2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK430 .
http://www.greencar.com/cars/2000-mercedes-benz-clk430.php
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how to replace brake pad and rotor - MBWorld.org Forums
Sep 9, 2007 . Drives: 2000 CLK 320 Drop Top . If they're out of spec, new rotors are needed. Starting with the . Drives: 2000 clk430/ 1995 c220/2001 c240 .
http://mbworld.org/forums/clk-class-w208/209133-how-replace-brake-pad-rotor.html
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2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class Summary
Research and compare the 2000 Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class and get MSRP, invoice price, used car book values, expert reviews, photos, features, pros and cons, equipment, specs, options and more. . Base CLK430 2dr Convertible .
http://www.cars.com/mercedes-benz/clk-class/2000/
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2000 Mercedes Benz CLK430 OwnerLs Manual
Oct 26, 2012 . 2000 Mercedes Benz CLK430 OwnerLs Manual. Description. 2000 Mercedes Benz CLK430 Owner's Manual. Shared by: stanchfi. Categories .
http://www.docstoc.com/docs/134289945/2000-Mercedes-Benz-CLK430-OwnerLs-Manual
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2003 Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class Base CLK430 2dr Convertible ...
Research the 2003 Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class Base CLK430 2dr Convertible photos, reviews, specs and pricing before you buy at AOL Autos.
http://autos.aol.com/cars-Mercedes_Benz-CLK_Class-2003-Base__CLK430_2dr_Convertible/overview/


Before Change
prediction_scores, seq_relationship_score = self.cls(sequence_output, pooled_output)
if masked_lm_labels is not None and next_sentence_label is not None:
loss_fct = CrossEntropyLoss(ignore_index=-1)
masked_lm_loss = loss_fct(prediction_scores, masked_lm_labels)
next_sentence_loss = loss_fct(seq_relationship_score, next_sentence_label)
total_loss = masked_lm_loss + next_sentence_loss
After Change
pooled_output = self.dropout(pooled_output)
logits = self.classifier(pooled_output)
if labels is not None:
loss_fct = CrossEntropyLoss()
loss = loss_fct(logits, labels)
return loss, logits
else:
return logits
class BertForQuestionAnswering(PreTrainedBertModel):
BERT model for Question Answering (span extraction).
This module is composed of the BERT model with a linear layer on top of
the sequence output that computes start_logits and end_logits


Sample form with all the trimmings
{{ status.error }}
{{ status.errorMessage }}
Name:
Email: (show only invalid validation)
Favorite plant:
Favorite animal:
Select with optgroups:
Select with options as variable:
Select with pre-selected value
Your experience (1 to 10):
Phone: (Optional)
Select a date:
Message:
Sub-label 1
Sub-label 2
Select all the good things:
Star Trek (custom label with
markup
)
{{ status.error }}
{{ status.errorMessage }}
Submit


VerbalExpressions v0.3.0
JavaScript Regular Expressions made easy
VerbalExpressions is a JavaScript library that helps to construct difficult regular expressions.
How to get started
In the browser
<script src="VerbalExpressions.js"></script>
Or use the jsDelivr CDN.
On the server (node.js)
Install:
npm install verbal-expressions
Require:
var VerEx = require('verbal-expressions');
Running tests
$ npm run grunt
(or)
$ npm test
Creating a minified version
This will generate a minified version of VerbalExpressions.js (aptly named VerbalExpressions.min.js) in a dist folder.
$ npm run build
A source map will also be created in the same folder, so you can use the original unminified source file (copied to dist as well) for debugging purposes.
Examples
Here's a couple of simple examples to give an idea of how VerbalExpressions works:
Testing if we have a valid URL
// Create an example of how to test for correctly formed URLs
var tester = VerEx()
.startOfLine()
.then('http')
.maybe('s')
.then('://')
.maybe('www.')
.anythingBut(' ')
.endOfLine();
// Create an example URL
var testMe = 'https://www.google.com';
// Use RegExp object's native test() function
if (tester.test(testMe)) {
alert('We have a correct URL '); // This output will fire}
} else {
alert('The URL is incorrect');
}
console.log(tester); // Outputs the actual expression used: /^(http)(s)?(\:\/\/)(www\.)?([^\ ]*)$/
Replacing strings
// Create a test string
var replaceMe = 'Replace bird with a duck';
// Create an expression that seeks for word "bird"
var expression = VerEx().find('bird');
// Execute the expression like a normal RegExp object
var result = expression.replace(replaceMe, 'duck');
// Outputs "Replace duck with a duck"
alert(result);
Shorthand for string replace:
var result = VerEx().find('red').replace('We have a red house', 'blue');
// Outputs "We have a blue house"
alert(result);
API documentation
You can find the API documentation at the wiki pages.
A little word for a big help
I'd like to promote a special thank-you to Ben Nadel for his great article about extending native JS objects
Contributions
Clone the repo and fork:
git clone https://github.com/jehna/VerbalExpressions.git
.
Style guide
The Airbnb style guide is loosely used as a basis for creating clean and readable JavaScript code.
Pull requests are warmly welcome!
Check out these slide decks for handy Github & git tips:
Other Implementations
You can see an up to date list of all ports on VerbalExpressions.github.io.
If you would like to contribute another port (which would be awesome!), please open an issue specifying the language. A repo in the VerbalExpressions organization will be created for it. Please don't open PRs for other languages against this repo.


I AM MR.SESAY MASSAQUOE I AM MOVED TO WRITE YOU THIS LETTER ,THIS WAS IN CONFIDENCE CONSIDERING OUR PRESENT CIRCUMSTANCE AND SITUATION.  HOWEVER DUE TO THIS SITUATION I DECIDED TO CHANGE MOST OF MY BILLIONS OF DOLLARS DEPOSITED IN SWISS BANK AND OTHER COUNTRIES INTO OTHER FORMS OF MONEY CODED FOR SAFE PURPOSE BECAUSE THE NEW HEAD OF STATES AHMED TEJAN KABBA MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE SWISS GOVERNMENT AND OTHER EUROPEAN COUNTRIES TO FREEZE ALL MY TREASURES DEPOSITED IN SOME EUROPEAN COUNTRIES,HENCE I AND MY WIFE ALONG WITH MY CHILDREN, DECIDED LAYING LOW IN THIS OUR TEMPOERY POLITICAL ASYLUM CAMP HERE IN GROU JIRNSSUM IN THE NETHERLANDS TO STUDY THE SITUATION TILL WHEN THINGS GETS BETTER,SINCE PRESIDENT TEJAN KABBA TAKING OVER GOVERNMENT AGAIN IN SIERRA-LEONE ONE OF MY CHATEAUX IN SOUTHERN FRANCE WAS CONFISCATED BY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT,AND AS SUCH WE HAD TO CHANGE OUR IDENTITY SO THAT OUR INVESTMENT WILL NOT BE TRACED AND CONFISCATED. I HAVE DEPOSITED THE SUM OF THIRTY MILLION,FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND UNITED STATES DOLLARS(US$30,500,000)WITH A SECURITY COMPANY FOR SAFEKEEPING. THE FUNDS ARE SECURITY CODED TO PREVENT THEM FROM KNOWING THE ACTUAL CONTENTS.  THE ACCOUNT REQUIRED FOR THIS PROJECT CAN EITHER BE PERSONAL,COMPANY OR AN OFFSHORE ACCOUNT THAT YOU HAVE TOTAL CONTROL OVER,YOUR AREA OF SPECIALISATION WILL NOT BE A HINDERANCE TO THE SUCCESSFUL EXECUTION OF THIS TRANSACTION. ACKOWLEDGE THIS MESSAGE,SO THAT I CAN INTRODUCE YOU TO MY FAMILY AS OUR FOREIGN TRUSTED PARTNER WHO SHALL TAKE CHARGE OF OUR INVESTMENT ABROAD WHERE WE NOW PLAN TO SETTLE. I WANT YOU TO ASSIST US IN INVESTING THIS MONEY,BUT I WILL NOT WANT OUR IDENTITY REVEALED.I WILL ALSO WANT TO BUY PROPERTIES AND STOCKS IN MULTI-NATIONAL COMPANIES AND TO ENGAGE IN OTHER SAFE AND NON SPECULATIVE INVESTMENTS. WE HAVE BEEN THROUGH A LOT OF HEALTH AND SPIRITUAL TURMOIL,HENCE WILL NEED YOUR UNDERSTANDING AND ASSISTANCE.    BEST REGARDS MR.SESAY MASSAQUOE. REPLY TO MY PRIVATE EMAIL ADDRESS...........>semassaq4family@mail.gr


From the newsletter ... |
|
Beyond our KenAs I write this, the headline in my newspaper reads "Labour bid to scupper Livingstone" and the news is dominated by the question that is apparently on everyone's lips (although not on mine!) - "Will Ken Livingstone run as an independent candidate for Mayor of London?" Following as best as I can the twists and turns of the electoral contest, what strikes me is the way in which the political debate is contacted entirely in terms of personality. Ken is "a cheeky chappie" while Frank is "Tony's crony". What seems to miss most accounts is the almost total agreement on policy between all the candidates. Apart from a complex economic debate about how the London Underground should be funded, all candidates agree on what the needs of Londoners are and are keen to get on with the important issues of rubbishing each others personality. There are real dangers here for our political system. Democratic politics thrives on debate, on the development of alternative perspectives, and the challenging of ideas and policy. When we cease to discuss or consider the underlying challenges, and focus instead on the strengths and weaknesses of candidates' personalities, we run substantial risks. We can learn a great deal from the Old Testament psalmists and prophets here. They started from the assumption that power corrupts personality. Therefore they were inherently suspicious of what their leaders proposed. They were not afraid to challenge the assumptions and policies of their leaders. They questioned the direction in which they were being led; pointed out the logical conclusion of policy direction and proposed radical alternatives. It follows, then, that those who seek to be followers of Jesus of Nazareth should refuse to be caught up in questions of political personality, but keep a radical, questioning mind when it comes to political propositions and be prepared to contribute that questioning to the political debates of the day. Cogges Parish | Other articles | Feedback © 2000; Published in Cogges Parish monthly newsletter, number 249, March 2000 |


Make sure that you have a value for each of the required fields:
Note that if a date is an invalid format, you'll have problems-- fix the date.
Add the required fields and re-upload the file.
Verify the dates are correct. Excel does funny things to dates, so we want to make sure that we interpret the dates correctly.
If they're not, please input the date in the format YYYY-MM-DD.
If the dates are out of range, double check that the year is > 2000 and the date is before today.


Examples and usage guidelines for form component styles, layout options, and custom components for creating a wide variety of forms.
Here’s a quick example to demonstrate Smart.Core’s form styles. Keep reading for documentation on required classes, form layout, and more.
Textual form components—like <input>s, <select>s, and <textarea>s—are styled with the .form-component class. Included are styles for general appearance, focus state, sizing, and more.
Set heights using classes like .form-component-lg and .form-component-sm.
If you want to have <input readonly> elements in your form styled as plain text, use the .form-component-plaintext class to remove the default form field styling and preserve the correct margin and padding.
Set horizontally scrollable range inputs using .form-component-range.
Default checkboxes and radios are improved upon with the help of .form-check, a single class for both input types that improves the layout and behavior of their HTML elements. Checkboxes are for selecting one or several options in a list, while radios are for selecting one option from many.
Disabled checkboxes and radios are supported. The disabled attribute will apply a lighter color to help indicate the input’s state.
Checkboxes and radios use are built to support HTML-based form validation and provide concise, accessible labels. As such, our <input≶s and <label≶s are sibling elements as opposed to an <input≶ within a <label≶. This is slightly more verbose as you must specify id and for attributes to relate the <input≶ and <label≶.
Group checkboxes or radios on the same horizontal row by adding .form-check-inline to any .form-check.
Create horizontal forms with the grid by adding the .row class to form groups and using the .col-*-* classes to specify the width of your labels and components. Be sure to add .col-form-label to your <label>s as well so they’re vertically centered with their associated form components..
Since Material Bootstrap applies display: block and width: 100% to almost all our form components, forms will by default stack vertically. Additional classes can be used to vary this layout on a per-form basis.
The .form-group class is the easiest way to add some structure to forms. It provides a flexible class that encourages proper grouping of labels, components, optional help text, and form validation messaging. By default it only applies margin-bottom, but it picks up additional styles in .form-inline as needed. Use it with <fieldset>s, <div>s, or nearly any other element.
More complex forms can be built using our grid classes. Use these for form layouts that require multiple columns, varied widths, and additional alignment options.
You may also swap .row for .form-row, a variation of our standard grid row that overrides the default column gutters for tighter and more compact layouts.
Be sure to use .col-form-label-sm or .col-form-label-lg to your <label>s or <legend>s to correctly follow the size of .form-component-lg and .form-component-sm.
As shown in the previous examples, our grid system allows you to place any number of .cols within a .row or .form-row. They’ll split the available width equally between them. You may also pick a subset of your columns to take up more or less space, while the remaining .cols equally split the rest, with specific column classes like .col-7.
Use the .form-inline class to display a series of labels, form components, and buttons on a single horizontal row. Form components within inline forms vary slightly from their default states.
display: flex
, collapsing any HTML white
space and allowing you to provide alignment component with spacing and flexbox utilities.
width: auto to
override
the Material Bootstrap default width: 100%
.You may need to manually address the width and alignment of individual form components with spacing utilities (as shown below). Lastly, be sure to always include a <label> with each form component, even if you need to hide it from non-screenreader visitors with .sr-only.
Add the disabled boolean attribute on an input to prevent user interactions and make it appear lighter.
Add the disabled attribute to a <fieldset> to disable all the components within.
Provide valuable, actionable feedback to your users with HTML5 form validation–available in all our supported browsers. Choose from the browser default validation feedback, or implement custom messages with our built-in classes and starter JavaScript.
Here’s how form validation works with Material Bootstrap:
:invalid
and :valid
.
It applies to <input>
, <select>
, and <textarea>
elements.:invalid
and :valid
styles to parent .was-validated
class, usually applied to the <form>
. Otherwise, any required field without a value
shows up as invalid on page load. This way, you may choose when to activate them (typically
after form submission is attempted)..was-validated
class from the <form>
again after submission.With that in mind, consider the following demos for our custom form validation styles, optional server side classes, and browser defaults.
For custom Material Bootstrap form validation messages, you’ll need to add the novalidate boolean attribute to your <form>. This disables the browser default feedback tooltips, but still provides access to the form validation APIs in JavaScript. Try to submit the form below; our JavaScript will intercept the submit button and relay feedback to you. When attempting to submit, you’ll see the :invalid and :valid styles applied to your form components.
For even more customization and cross browser consistency, use our completely custom form elements to replace the browser defaults. They’re built on top of semantic and accessible markup, so they’re solid replacements for any default form component.
The "bootstrap-check-box" and "bootstrap-radio-button" tags display checkboxes and radiobuttons.
The following code should set the checkbox input to inditerminate state
The "bootstrap-switch-button" tag renders a custom switch.
Custom <select> menus need only a custom class, .select to trigger the custom styles. Custom styles are limited to the <select>’s initial appearance and cannot modify the <option>s due to browser limitatio
Create custom <input type="range"> components with .range. The track (the background) and thumb (the value) are both styled to appear the same across browsers. As only IE and Firefox support “filling” their track from the left or right of the thumb as a means to visually indicate progress, we do not currently support it.
The file input is the most gnarly of the bunch and requires additional JavaScript if you’d like to hook them up with functional Choose file… and selected file name text.
We hide the default file <input> via opacity and instead style the <label>. The button is generated and positioned with ::after. Lastly, we declare a width and height on the <input> for proper spacing for surrounding content.


 You have 17 Hit Points and 18 Experience Points. You have 39 Action Points remaining.
|
You are standing outside Haddock Road Police Dept, a narrow yellow-stone building surrounded by lawns. The building's doors have been left wide open, and you can see that the interior of the building has been ruined. There is a group of six other zombies here. There are two dead bodies here. Possible actions: You are carrying nothing. |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Auction Shopping Bot | Items Found{% endblock %} {% block content %}
No items have been found.


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Summary


|
NetBeans UML Modeling |
org::galagosearch::core::index::CompressedByteBuffer
public class CompressedByteBuffer
Stores lists of integers in vbyte compressed form. This is useful for buffering data that will be stored compressed on disk.
| Properties | |
|---|---|
| Alias | CompressedByteBuffer |
| Visibility | public |
| Final | |
| Transient | |
| Abstract | |
| Leaf |
| Attribute Summary | |
|---|---|
byte |
values[0..*]
  |
int |
position
  |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
CompressedByteBuffer()   |
| Operation Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addRaw(int value) Add a single byte to the buffer. |
void |
add(long i) Adds a single number to the buffer. |
void |
addFloat(float value) Adds a floating point value, (4 bytes) to the buffer. |
void |
add(CompressedByteBuffer other) Copies the entire contents of another compressed buffer to the end of this one. |
void |
clear() Erases the contents of this buffer and sets its length to zero. |
byte[0..*] |
getBytes() Returns a byte array containing the contents of this buffer. |
int |
length() Returns the length of the data stored in this buffer. |
void |
write(OutputStream stream) Writes the contents of this buffer to a stream. |
| Attribute Detail |
|---|
package byte values[0..*]
package int position
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public CompressedByteBuffer()
| Operation Detail |
|---|
public void addRaw(int value)
public void add(long i)
public void addFloat(float value)
public void add(CompressedByteBuffer other)
public void clear()
public byte[0..*] getBytes()
public int length()
public void write(OutputStream stream)
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NetBeans UML Modeling |