| Mona Lisa | |
|---|---|
| Artist | Leonardo da Vinci |
| Year | c. 1503–1519 |
| Medium | Oil on poplar |
| Location | Musée du Louvre, Paris |
| Dimensions | 30 in × 21 in |
| 77 cm × 53 cm |
| Famous Paintings by da Vinci | |
| The Last Supper | |
| Mona Lisa | |
| Vitruvian Man | |
| The Baptism of Christ | |
| Annunciation | |
| Lady with an Ermine | |
| Ginevra de’ Benci | |
| Adoration of the Magi | |
| St. Jerome in the Wilderness | |
| View Complete Works |
The Mona Lisa is quite possibly the most well-known piece of painted artwork in the entire world. It was painted by the Leonardo Da Vinci, the famous Italian artist, between 1504 and 1519, and is a half body commission for a woman named Lisa Gherardini. Her husband, Francesco Del Giocondo requested the work by Da Vinci just after the turn of the century. It is perhaps the most studied piece of artwork ever known. The subject’s facial expression has brought about a source of debate for centuries, as her face remains largely enigmatic in the portrait. Originally commissioned in Italy, it is now at home in the French Republic, and hangs on display in the Louvre in Paris.
Background
The work was requested by subject’s husband, Francesco Del Giocondo. Lisa was from a well-known family known through Tuscany and Florence and married to Francesco Del Giocondo who was a very wealthy silk merchant. The work was to celebrate their home’s completion, as well as a celebration of the birth of their second son. Not until 2005 was the identity of Mona Lisa‘s subject fully understood, though years of speculation have suggested the true identity of the painting’s subject.
Leonardo da Vinci
The Mona Lisa is famous for a variety of reasons. One of the reasons, of course, for the popularity of the painting is the artist himself. Leonardo da Vinci is perhaps the most recognized artist in the world. Not only was Da Vinci an artist, but he was also a scientist, inventor, and a doctor. His study of the human form came from the study of actual human cadavers.
Because of his ability to study from the actual form of the human, he was able to draw and paint it more accurately than any other artist of his time. While the Mona Lisa may be revered as the greatest piece of artwork of all time, Da Vinci was known more for his ability to draw than to paint. Currently there are only a handful of paintings of Da Vinci’s, mostly because of his largely experimental style of art, and his habit of procrastination. Among his most famous sketches is the Vitruvian Man, which anybody who has ever studied anatomy, human biology, or art knows very well.
But most prominently Da Vinci has been known throughout the centuries as a scientist and inventor. Amongst his ideas were a rudimentary helicopter and a tank. Some of his more notable paintings include the Mona Lisa, of course, as well as The Last Supper. He used a variety of different surfaces to paint on, attributing to a lot of his failures (and a lot of his successes) as a painter. Many of his paintings are biblical in nature, but as his talent and notoriety grew, he was commissioned more regularly for portraits.
Techniques Applied
The Mona Lisa is an oil painting, with a cottonwood panel as the surface. It is unusual in that most paintings are commissioned as oil on canvas, but the cottonwood panel is part of what has attributed to the fame of the painting. Because of the medium used for the image, the Mona Lisa has survived for six centuries without ever having been restored–a trait very unusual when considering the time period of the piece.
While most of the artwork of the Renaissance period depicts biblical scenes, it was the style and technique of the paintings of this period which make them distinguished from other eras of artwork. Anatomically correct features are one of the identifiable marks of this period of history in art, and the Mona Lisa stands out amongst the great paintings for the detail in her hands, eyes, and lips. Da Vinci used a shadowing technique at the corners of her lips as well as the corners of her eyes which give her an extremely lifelike appearance and look of amusement. Her portrait is such that to an observer, they are standing right before Lisa Del Giocondo, with the arms of her chair as the barrier between the observer and the subject of the painting.
Da Vinci also created a background with aerial views and a beautiful landscape, but muted from the vibrant lightness of the subject’s face and hands. The technique Da Vinci used in executing the painting left behind no visible brush marks, something that was said to make any master painter lose heart. It is truly a masterpiece.
Theft
The Mona Lisa disappeared from the Louvre in France in 1911. Pablo Picasso was on the original list of suspects questioned and jailed for the theft, but he was later exonerated. For two years, the masterpiece was thought to be forever lost. However in 1913, Italian patriot Vincenzo Perugia was arrested for the crime of stealing the famous painting, and the original artwork returned to its home at the Louvre in Paris. Perugia was an employee of the Louvre at the time, and he believed the painting belonged to Italy. For two years he kept the famous piece of art housed in his apartment, but was discovered when he tried selling to a gallery in Florence, Italy.
Vandalism
Over the centuries, the famous painting has withstood attempts at vandalism as well. The first occurrence of vandalism was in 1956 when somebody threw acid at the bottom half, severely damaging the timeless masterpiece. That same year, another vandal threw a rock at the work, removing a chip of paint from near her elbow. It was later painted over. Afterwards, the piece was put under bulletproof glass as a means of protection has kept the painting from further attempts at vandalism and destruction.
This painting has long been caricaturized in cartoons, has been replicated all over the world, and has been studied by scholars and art enthusiasts alike. The painting is the most widely recognized work of art in the entire world. The oil on cottonwood panel commission of Francesco del Giocondo’s used such precise detail to give an unbelievably lifelike appearance to the painting’s subject. This piece of Renaissance artwork completely changed the techniques and style of painting, and is revered around the world as the greatest masterpiece of all time.


"Last box in the grid" refers to the last box to be added
ID for each box should should be same as numeric sequence number
Lightest gray allowed is rgb(248,248,248) and darkest gray allowed is rgb(128,128,128)
Friendly message for box deletion is cleared after approx. 5 seconds
Deleting the first box is not allowed
On CSS grids and layouts
The layouts here were done with pure CSS and a lot of help from AngularJS for the dynamic responses. Plugins available
for rendering layouts include skeljs (http://skeljs.org) or using the grid layout in a framework like Bootstrap
(http://getbootstrap.com).


Ed Tech Advisor is a decision support tool designed to help PSU faculty pick the Penn State-supported tool that best meets their teaching needs. Ed Tech Advisor ETA enables you to match pedagogical needs to ed tech resources available at Penn State.
This project, Pedagogical Practices , led by Stephanie Edel-Malizia at TLT, focuses on theory and/or research-based practices that can be used in any instructional format, including residential instruction, online learning, and blended classrooms. Each pedagogical approach is described in a clear and concise format so you can quickly and easily understand how they can be used to engage students. These pedagogical approaches give instructors clear purpose for why Canvas and other technologies should be considered in order to improve student success.
The WebApps site allows students and faculty to access applications commonly found in a Penn State Lab from the convenience of a web browser.
The Penn State Courseware site describes what courseware is and how you access it. A broad definition of Courseware includes any digital application or software used by students or educators for a class. Courseware provides online learning tools such as lessons, homework sessions, and quizzes or tests. For Courseware to be used in a class, it must be reviewed and authorized by the University to ensure it meets the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) and accessibility requirements.
The Center for Transformative Teaching & Learning at St. Andrew's Episcopal School has developed a guide called the, Science of Learning Guide to Education Technology. It was created by everyday classroom teachers in an everyday school, and designed to help teachers use education technology in the most effective way possible. It starts with the science of how students learn, lays out a simple path to get learning to happen, then maps real-world tested EdTech tools that support learning.


Performance
mark
Create marks
Display marks
Clear
mark-2
marks
Clear all marks
Clear output
Performance
measure
Create measures
Display measures
Clear
measure-2
measures
Clear all measures
Clear output


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
TERIFLUNOMIDE
See also: substances with absorption reduced by gastro-intestinal targeted medications, antacids, and absorbants
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 215
TERIFLUNOMIDE RxNorm: 1310520 ATC: L04AA31 |
ATTENUATED LIVE VIRUS VACCINES CLASS CODE: J07B-001 |
Risk of general vaccine disease, possibly fatal |
Not recommended |


Clemson starting DE Thomas to miss game against Wofford
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson starting defensive end Xavier Thomas is expected to miss a third consecutive game since suffering a concussion at practice last month.
Tigers coach Dabo Swinney says Thomas has made significant progress since entering the concussion protocol before No. 4 Clemson’s 45-10 victory at Louisville three weeks ago. However, the team plans to hold him out Saturday against Wofford of the Football Championship Subdivision.
Thomas had started four of the team’s first six games before getting hurt. The 6-foot-2, 265-pound sophomore from Florence is third on the Tigers with 4½ tackles for loss.
Clemson (8-0) is looking for its 24th consecutive victory when it takes on Wofford (5-2).
More AP college football: https://apnews.com/Collegefootball and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Your invoice was sent successfully. From here you can check out our homepage or send another invoice.


"""
Copyright (C) 2009 Sergey Koposov
This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
"""
import re
import numpy
import scipy
from . import mpfit
[docs]def mpfitexpr(func, x, y, err, start_params, check=True, full_output=False,
imports=None, **kw):
"""Fit the used defined expression to the data
Input:
- func: string with the function definition
- x: x vector
- y: y vector
- err: vector with the errors of y
- start_params: the starting parameters for the fit
Output:
- The tuple (params, yfit) with best-fit params and the values of func evaluated at x
Keywords:
- check: boolean parameter. If true(default) the function will be checked for sanity
- full_output: boolean parameter. If True(default is False) then instead of best-fit parameters the mpfit object is returned
- imports: list of strings, of optional modules to be imported, required to evaluate the function
Example:
params,yfit=mpfitexpr('p[0]+p[2]*(x-p[1])',x,y,err,[0,10,1])
If you need to use numpy and scipy functions in your function, then
you must to use the full names of these functions, e.g.:
numpy.sin, numpy.cos etc.
This function is motivated by mpfitexpr() from wonderful MPFIT IDL package
written by Craig Markwardt
"""
hash = {}
hash['numpy'] = numpy
hash['scipy'] = scipy
if imports is not None:
for i in imports:
# exec '%s=__import__("%s")'%(a,b) in globals(),locals()
hash[i] = __import__(i)
def myfunc(p, fjac=None, x=None, y=None, err=None):
return [0, eval('(y-(%s))/err' % func, hash, locals())]
myre = "(?:[^a-zA-Z_]|^)p\[(\d+)\]"
r = re.compile(myre)
maxp = -1
for m in re.finditer(r, func):
curp = int(m.group(1))
maxp = curp if curp > maxp else maxp
if check:
if maxp == -1:
raise Exception("wrong function format")
if maxp + 1 != len(start_params):
raise Exception(
"the length of the start_params != the length of the parameter verctor of the function")
fa = {'x': x, 'y': y, 'err': err}
res = mpfit.mpfit(myfunc, start_params, functkw=fa, **kw)
yfit = eval(func, hash, {'x': x, 'p': res.params})
if full_output:
return (res, yfit)
else:
return (res.params, yfit)


{{ forum.name }}
{{ forum.description|safe }} {% if threads.object_list %}| {{ _('Type') }} | {{ _('Title') }} | {{ _('Author') }} | {{ _('Replies') }} | {{ _('Last Post') }} |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
{{ _('There are no threads. Maybe you should create some!') }} |
| {{ _('Type') }} | {{ _('Title') }} | {{ _('Author') }} | {{ _('Replies') }} | {{ _('Last Post') }} |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
{{ _('There are no threads. Maybe you should create some!') }} |


Home
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{% extends "common/page_base.html" %} {# common/page_base.html extends layout.html #} {% block content %}
Welcome to the ESACCI-SST CAR Tool
The Climate Assessment Report Tool shall simplify the generation of climate report documents by offering a comfortable image browse and assign mechanism. The tool allows to processes uploaded template files (Microsoft Word *.docx format) and replaces variables that can be assigned to images or texts. The associated set of variables is defined in a default table (key-value pairs *.properties format).
Default Table Example:
# placeholder in template document ${word.coauthor} word.coauthor = word.coauthor.default = <name of coauthor> # placeholder in template document ${comment.Figure_2} comment.Figure_2 = comment.Figure_2.default = <any default text> # placeholder in template document ${paragraph.summary_text} paragraph.summary_text = paragraph.summary_text.default = <any default text> # placeholder in template document ${figure.dependence} figure.dependence = figure.dependence.scale = 0.45 figure.dependence.default = Figure_1.png # placeholder in template document ${figures.series_2} figures.series_2 = figures.series_2.scale = 0.22 figures.series_2.default = <name_1>.png;<name_2>.png;<name_3>.png;<name_4>.png;<name_5>.png
A template document is a Microsoft Office Open XML document (*.docx file) containing a number of variables that shall be replaced with image or text content using the CAR Tool. The Office Open XML document is described in detail at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_Open_XML_file_formats
Variables in the word document follow the convention
${variable_name}
Variables can be replaced by text or figures. During the variable replacement operation, the formatting, font type and size and other attributes of the word-document are not touched.
Variables in the properties file are stored as mere names, without the surrounding '${' and '}'.
The variable name has to follow a specific pattern that also defines the replacing functionality. A variable name consists of a functional description, the name and an optional suffix, separated by a dot '.'.
Example:
description.name.suffix
The functional descriptions are:
- comment
comment.Figure_2
- paragraph
paragraph.summary_text
- word
word.coauthor
- figure
figure.dependence
- figures
;
' separatedfigures.series_2
Suffixes
- scale
figure.dependence.scale = 0.45
figures.series_2.scale = 0.22
- default
comment.Figure_2.default = <any default text>
paragraph.summary_text.default = <any default text>
word.coauthor.default = <any default text>
figure.dependence.default = <default_filename>.png
figures.series_2.default = <name_1>.png;<name_2>.png;<name_3>.png;<name_4>.png;<name_5>.png
"plot"
"^plot"
"png$"
"l.{5}$"
"^[^k]+$"
[^
) means match anything but, so this means, beginning
(^
) of string,
then one or more (+
) times of any character except 'k' ([^k]
), then the end
($
) of the string.


Before Change
]
session, uploaded_images = create_raw_upload_image_session(images)
session.session_state = UPLOAD_SESSION_STATE.queued
session.save()
build_images(session.pk)
session.refresh_from_db()
assert session.session_state == UPLOAD_SESSION_STATE.stopped
assert session.error_message is None
assert Image.objects.filter(origin=session).count() == 3
After Change
@pytest.mark.django_db
def test_mhd_file_creation():
task_collector = CeleryTaskCollector(signals.build_images)
with replace_var(signals, "build_images", task_collector):
images = [
"image10x10x10.zraw",
"image10x10x10.mhd",
"image10x10x10.mha",
"image10x10x10-extra-stuff.mhd",
"invalid_utf8.mhd",
"no_image",
]
session, uploaded_images = create_raw_upload_image_session(images)
task_collector.execute_calls()
session.refresh_from_db()
assert session.session_state == UPLOAD_SESSION_STATE.stopped
assert session.error_message is None
assert Image.objects.filter(origin=session).count() == 3
for name, db_object in uploaded_images.items():
name: str
db_object: RawImageFile
db_object.refresh_from_db()
assert db_object.staged_file_id is None
if name in ("no_image", "invalid_utf8.mhd"):
assert db_object.error is not None
else:
assert db_object.error is None
@pytest.mark.django_db
def test_staged_uploaded_file_cleanup_interferes_with_image_build():
task_collector = CeleryTaskCollector(signals.build_images)
with replace_var(signals, "build_images", task_collector):


CO-OP.
Co-op, short for cooperative education, is a program that balances classroom theory with periods of practical, hands-on experience prior to graduation. Through the co-op program, students are able to alternate academic study with full-time employment, gaining practical experience in their field of study.


1. Plant parasitic on stem of woody host plant ..... VISCACEAE {G6,7,8,9,12,14}
1' Plant free-living, rooted in ground
2. Leaves fleshy, scale-like or linear to oblanceolate; catkins erect
3. Leaves scale-like; distal stems ± fleshy, jointed ..... CHENOPODIACEAE (2) {G6,7,8,9,15}
3' Leaves linear to oblanceolate, ± cylindric; distal stems not jointed ..... SARCOBATACEAE {G7,9}
2' Leaves non-fleshy, ± thin to leathery, with well-developed flat blades, generally wider; catkins erect to drooping
4. Leaves opposite ..... GARRYACEAE {G7,9}
4' Leaves alternate
5. Leaf compound
6. Plants dioecious, evergreen; staminate catkin-like inflorescence branched — inflorescence resembles catkin when young, but is actually a branched panicle ..... ANACARDIACEAE (Pistacia) {G7,12}
6' Plants monoecious, deciduous; staminate catkin unbranched ..... JUGLANDACEAE {G7,9}
5' Leaf simple
7. Fruit capsule; seeds 3–many
8. Ovary 3-lobed; seeds 3, without a tuft of hairs; stems brittle ..... EUPHORBIACEAE (Acalypha) {G7,9}
8' Ovary unlobed; seeds several–many, each with a tuft of hairs; stems not brittle ..... SALICACEAE {G7,9}
7' Fruit dry or fleshy, indehiscent; seed generally 1
9. Shrubs of ± saline desert habitats; leaves densely stellate-hairy or scaly-puberulent and ± glabrous in age ..... CHENOPODIACEAE (2) {G6,7,8,9,15}
9' Shrubs or trees, generally of moister habitats; leaves glabrous or variously hairy
10. Milky latex present; sepals of pistillate inflorescence enlarged and fleshy in fruit, ripening together with the ovaries as a spheric to ellipsoid or ovoid multiple fruit ..... MORACEAE {G7,12}
10' Milky latex 0; sepals 0 or if present, not becoming fleshy; ovaries ripening as individual drupes, nuts, or winged achenes
11. Leaf blade dotted with minute, bead-like, peltate resin glands, aromatic; stipules 0; staminate catkins short, densely flowered; sepals 0; fruit a papillate, wax-coated drupe, free of subtending bracts or an achene enclosed between a pair of spongy bractlets ..... MYRICACEAE {G7,9}
11' Leaf blade not dotted with minute, bead-like resin glands (except in some Betulaceae), generally not aromatic; stipules formed but generally early-deciduous; staminate catkins elongated, either ± flexible and drooping or stiff and spike-like; sepals present in staminate catkins (except Corylus in Betulaceae); fruit a nut or winged achene
12. Fruits many, small, flattened, winged achenes, clustered in a cone-like fruit catkin; plant deciduous; pistillate flower calyx 0 ..... BETULACEAE {G7,9}
12' Fruits 1–3, each a well-developed nut, subtended or surrounded by a husk-, cup-, or spiny, bur-like involucre; plant deciduous or evergreen; pistillate flower calyx fused to ovary, sepal tips surrounding style base
13. Fruit a nut enclosed in a tubular, husk-like involucre; involucral bractlets 2, papery; staminate catkins drooping, densely flowered, bractlets ± concealing flowers, sepals 0; deciduous shrub ..... BETULACEAE (Corylus)
13' Fruit a nut in a scaly cup-like involucre or 1–3 nuts enclosed in a spiny, bur-like involucre; involucral bractlets many, scaly or spiny; staminate catkins very slender and drooping or stiff and spike-like, bractlets inconspicuous, sepals present; deciduous or evergreen tree or shrub ..... FAGACEAE {G7,9}


--- layout: default permalink: /categories/ --- {% assign categories = site.categories | sort %} {% for category in categories %}


More disgrace for prince
by The Canadian PressBritain’s Prince Andrew is facing further disgrace as charitable backers begin to distance themselves from him amid unfavourable fallout of an interview on his friendship with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Britain’s Press Association is reporting that professional services provider KPMG, a sponsor of his flagship entrepreneur project, Pitch@Palace, won’t renew its support. Pharmaceutical giant AstraZeneca, another backer of the project, says it is reviewing its three-year partnership, which is due to expire at the end of the year.
Andrew, the second son of Queen Elizabeth II, tried to end years of speculation about his role in the Epstein scandal by granting a no-holds barred interview to the BBC's Newsnight program on Saturday.
The strategy backfired when the prince failed to show empathy for the young women exploited by Epstein.


--- layout: post title: Son Of Rogues Gallery l "Shenandoah" date: 2013-01-14 23:16:14.000000000 +09:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _original_post_id: '174076600' _original_import_author: sheepless_ original_post_id: '174076600' _wp_old_slug: '174076600' author: login: mouthless email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: mouthless first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: Keith Richards and Tom Waits Perform ‘Shenandoah’ ---


There is a problem with the Internet dial-up
configuration.
Open Dial-up & Configure.
- Ensure an ISP is entered using Add New ISP from the
ISPs menu.
- If a default ISP is not selected,
select the ISP you want as the default ISP and click
on the 'Set as the default ISP' check box.
Once the problem is fixed, you may click "Reload" in the
"View" menu to try loading this page again.
|


Buttons
Colors (normal)
Colors (light)
Colors (dark)
Colors (color pallete basics, by default)
Colors (color pallete natural)
Flat buttons
Containers
Container
Flexible Container
Flexible
With
Left
Flexible
With
Center
Flexible
With
Right
Section
Navigation
Forms
Dropdowns & Cards
A FILO First In Last Out std template is std::stack<T> in <stack> header.
A core of the CPU is in high-performance mode.
A card!
A card! (sw-1)
A card! (sw-2)
A card! (sw-3)
A card! (sw-4)
A card! (sw-5)
A card! (sw-6)
A card! (sw-7)
A card! (sw-8)
A card! (sw-9)
A card! (sw-10)
A card! (sw-11)
A card! (sw-12)
Tables
Table:
| Head 1 | Head 2 | Head 3 |
| A | B | C |
| D | E | F |
| Foot 1 | Foot 2 | Foot 3 |
Responsible 12 columns fluid grid
The flexible 12 columns fluid grid based on flex-boxes. The grid container is optional and you can use the rows directly.
A
A
A
B
B
B
C
C
C
Response Classes
Fonts
Generation 1 includes a set of font sizes:
font-size-ultra-small
font-size-small
font-size-regular
font-size-big
font-size-ultra-big
font-size-large
font-size-ultra-large
font-size-jumbo
font-size-ultra-jumbo
font-size-extreme
font-size-ultra-extreme
font-size-mega
font-style-regular
font-style-monospace
font-style-italic
font-style-bold
font-style-light-bold
font-style-serif
Lists
- This
- is
- a
- UL list
- with classes
.list
- This
- is
- a
- UL list
- with classes
.list.no-style
- This
- is
- a
- OL list
- with classes
.list
- What is this?
- A DL list
- Classes?
.list
- Notes:
- None
Modals
A modal is a sub-window styled with CSS, but powered by ECMAScript/JavaScript:
And Generation initializes the modals at start! you only need these HTML attributes:
- data-open-modal="id": When click this element, open the modal with ID
- data-close-modal="id": When click this element, close the modal with ID


MobTime
A timer designed for effective rotation during Mob Programming sessions using the Strict Navigator rule taught by Llewellyn Falco
Resources
Credits
UI ideas and functionality borrowed from other MobTimers like Agility Timer, written in JavaFX to provide the ability to be Cross Platform and better interruption of the navigator
Screenshots
Use
- Download the MacOSX, Windows, or Linux installer
- Install
- Default time is 7 minutes
- Click center of screen to start timer
Toolbar
- Pause to pause current user
- Skip to skip to the next user
- Stop to stop rotate nag alarm or the current users turn
- Settings - Add/Remove users for named rotation and to Skip to specific users
- If a user is called "break" it will function as a break and show next actual user
Script capability
A "hidden BYOS feature" that allows execution of a setup script for a users turn, use your imagination options are limitless, primarily for user preferences during their turn
- An environment variable MOBTIME_SCRIPT can be added to the system indicating the location of a script with {name} variable corresponding to the user name
- ex. export MOBTIME_SCRIPT=/Users/myuser/{name}.py
- Script will execute when that user clicks play, if script is not present will ignore
Latest Release
ReleasesAuthors and Contributors
Thanks to my fellow Mobbers for putting the Timer to the test @apabla and @kmcrawford


|
Groovy Documentation | |||||||
| FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | METHOD |
org.vertx.groovy.core.streams.ReadStream org.vertx.groovy.core.http.HttpServerRequest org.vertx.groovy.core.streams.ExceptionSupport
@groovy.transform.CompileStatic interface HttpServerRequest extends ReadStream
Represents a server-side HTTP request.
An instance of this class is created for each request that is handled by the server and is passed to the user via the handler instance registered with the HttpServer using the method HttpServer#requestHandler(Closure)#requestHandler(Closure).
Each instance of this class is associated with a corresponding HttpServerResponse instance via the response field.
It implements ReadStream so it can be used with Pump to pump data with flow control.
Instances of this class are not thread-safe
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
HttpServerRequest
|
bodyHandler(groovy.lang.Closure bodyHandler)
Convenience method for receiving the entire request body in one piece. |
java.net.URI
|
getAbsoluteURI()
Get the absolute URI corresponding to the the HTTP request |
MultiMap
|
getFormAttributes()
Returns a map of all form attributes which was found in the request. |
MultiMap
|
getHeaders()
A map of all headers in the request, If the request contains multiple headers with the same key, the values will be concatenated together into a single header with the same key value, with each value separated by a comma, as specified here. |
java.lang.String
|
getMethod()
The HTTP method for the request. |
MultiMap
|
getParams()
Returns a map of all the parameters in the request |
java.lang.String
|
getPath()
The path part of the uri. |
javax.security.cert.X509Certificate[]
|
getPeerCertificateChain()
|
java.lang.String
|
getQuery()
The query part of the uri. |
java.net.InetSocketAddress
|
getRemoteAddress()
Return the remote (client side) address of the request |
HttpServerResponse
|
getResponse()
The response. |
java.lang.String
|
getUri()
The uri of the request. |
HttpVersion
|
getVersion()
The HTTP version |
HttpServerRequest
|
setExpectMultiPart(boolean expect)
Call this with true if you are expecting a multi-part form to be submitted in the request This must be called before the body of the request has been received |
HttpServerRequest
|
uploadHandler(groovy.lang.Closure uploadHandler)
Set the upload handler. |
| Methods inherited from interface ReadStream | |
|---|---|
| dataHandler, endHandler, pause, resume |
| Methods inherited from interface ExceptionSupport | |
|---|---|
| exceptionHandler |
| Method Detail |
|---|
HttpServerRequest bodyHandler(groovy.lang.Closure bodyHandler)
bodyHandler
- This handler will be called after all the body has been received
java.net.URI getAbsoluteURI()
MultiMap getFormAttributes()
MultiMap getHeaders()
java.lang.String getMethod()
MultiMap getParams()
java.lang.String getPath()
javax.security.cert.X509Certificate[] getPeerCertificateChain()
java.lang.String getQuery()
java.net.InetSocketAddress getRemoteAddress()
HttpServerResponse getResponse()
java.lang.String getUri()
HttpVersion getVersion()
HttpServerRequest setExpectMultiPart(boolean expect)
HttpServerRequest uploadHandler(groovy.lang.Closure uploadHandler)
Groovy Documentation


This app is a genuine contribution by Chris Sakellarios. Step by step walkthrough on how to build hybrid-mobile apps using Ionic 2, Angular 2 and Firebase
Application's source code is fully available on Github and distributed under MIT licence.
Application makes use of the powerfull Firebase data store.


登录 注册
hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet


R6Maps.com is designed to help players learn Rainbow Six Siege maps. It can be used as a reference tool on a second device while playing, or even in the UPlay or Steam overlay browsers on PCs.
Some images are taken from Ubisoft's Whiteboard Tool (others in-game), and then further edited. Ubisoft's tool is very feature rich and allows for collaborative tactics planning. Check it out! This site is intended to be a light weight alternative for quick reference.
Site news is regularly posted to Twitter - @r6maps.
You can switch between floors using keyboard shortcuts. For example:
Please report defects and issues on GitHub.
You can also fork and contribute to this site through GitHub.
If you find this site useful please consider donating. :) R6Maps.com does not have advertising. Donations help cover some hosting costs and are appreciated.
Creator and webmaster
Various contributions on Github
Help finding drone passages
Many others in the community have helped by reporting defects and providing valuable feedback... thank you everyone for your help! :)
Thank you very much to everyone who has been able to help with translations!
| Language | Current | Previous |
|---|---|---|
| Dutch | Looking for help | |
| English |
|
|
| French | Looking for help | |
| German | Looking for help |
|
| Hebrew | ||
| Italian | Looking for help | |
| Japanese | ||
| Korean | ||
| Mongolian | Looking for help | |
| Polish | ||
| Portuguese | ||
| Russian | Looking for help | |
| Simplified Chinese | ||
| Spanish |
Please go to this page for more information on how you can help with translations. Even if your language is not listed above, we would still love to add it!


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Enumerable#map
Enumerable#map is a particularly powerful ruby method, providing developers with another way to iterate over and manipulate arrays. When .map is called on an array, it passes each element of the array through a block and returns a new array with the results.
[array].map { |x| x } would be the equivalent of [array].dup, creating a duplicate copy of the array.
But that's not all .map is good for. Adding a bang! to the end of your map function will still run each element through your block, but will modify the existing array. Say you had an array of names, but you wanted to capitalize each name. You could call .map! like this: [array].map! { |x| x.upcase } and the elements in your array would be capitalized.
 Say you had an array of temperatures in fahrenheit, and you needed a duplicate array with the temperatures in celcius. You could put that equation into your block and pass your array through it, as well! [array].map { |f| (f - 32) * 5 / 9) }


Nokia’s Sriperumbudur plant to reopen in 2020
Finnish IT major Salcomp has bought it
by Special CorrespondentAfter being shut for more than half a decade, Nokia’s Chennai plant is likely to resume operations by March 2020. Union Telecom and IT Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad on Monday announced that the plant had been bought by Finland-based Salcomp — the world’s largest maker of mobile phone chargers and a key supplier for Apple.
“Salcomp has reached an agreement to take over that facility... It is expected to start operations by March 2020. Salcomp will be investing ₹2,000 crore over the next five years. It will bring direct employment to 10,000 people and indirect employment to 50,000 people,” the Minister said.
The factory has been shut since 2014 following a tax dispute.
The Minister added that Salcomp will be exporting 70% of the products made in India, mostly to China.
Further, Mr. Prasad added that Apple had started the production of its iPhone XR in India for the domestic market and exports. “India will have the most favourable regime to become a big centre for mobile manufacturing,” he said. Exports of electronics from India were expected to double to $3.2 billion in the current financial year (2019-20).


Seeing with Ruby Classes
November 26, 2014
In Ruby, everything is an object. When you want something done in Ruby, you ask an object to do it. You ask 2 to add 2 to itself, rather than abstractly add 2 plus 2. As such, a programmer's challenge is largely about engineering objects to have a role and play that role effectively. For example, I might want to create a catalog of all my books. In doing so, I want to create an object book
, which is able to return its title, author, and other information. But I have 100 books. Now I face the problem of defining 100 books and writing methods for all 100 to return the proper information. Instead, a general book class can be defined so that every instance of that class, a specific book object, will have the methods it needs to return the title and author. As such, defining a class represents grouping methods, so that objects created from that class behave similarly.
Let's dive deeper into the book example and the difference between classes and objects (though in Ruby, classes are themselves objects). In this case, the book object is a specific book with a title and an author, at the least. The book class is a generic book, one that doesn't have information associated with it until we create a specific, new book object. As mentioned, a class consists of a collection of method definitions. Methods that are meant to be shared among all instances of the class are called instance methods (as opposed to singleton methods which work on one particular object–we briefly proposed using these until we realized we had 100 books). Let's define the class Books
and two methods for setting and retrieving the title.
class Books def set_title(string) @title = string end def get_title @title end end book = Books.new book.set_title("The Name of the Wind") puts book.get_title => "The Name of the Wind"
The code returns the title of the book! A couple things to note: first, the variables in the class start with a single @. This is to denote they are instance variables. Instance varaibles allow individual objects of that class to remember a state or variable. As such, instance variables are only visible to the object to which they belong. Additionally, an instance variable created in one method can be used by any other method in that class, unlike local variables. This is how an object can remember its state. Notice that @title is created in set_title and retrieved in get_title–two separate methods. The second thing to note is that the book
object is created using the new
method on the Books
class. new
is a constructor method for the class, which creates and returns a new instance of the class.
Let's say we want to set the title of the book at the moment of the object's creation, rather than setting it later. We can do the following:
class Books def initialize(string) @title = string end def get_title @title end end book = Books.new("The Name of the Wind") puts book.get_title => "The Name of the Wind"
Here we've used the special method initialize
to execute the block of code every time a new instance of the class is created. In this case, we're requiring a string at the moment of creation, which is set as the title. If we wanted to change the title at a later time other than initialization, we would need a setter method, like we've saw above with set_title
. In this case, set_title
sets or writes the title attribute for the book. Attributes are properties of an object whose value can be read and/or written through the object. The get_title
method similarly gets or reads the title and returns it. Because setting and getting (or writing and reading) attributes is so common, Ruby offers some syntactic sugar to streamline the process:
class Books attr_reader :title attr_writer :title end book = Books.new book.title = "The Name of the Wind" puts book.title => "The Name of the Wind"
Here, attr_reader
replaces the get_title
method and attr_writer
replaces the set_title
method. The colon in :title
denotes that it is a symbol, roughly equivalent to a string. Because we can both read and write the title, we could condense the code even further using attr_accessor
, which is the equivalent of attr_writer
plus attr_reader
.
class Books attr_accessor :title end book = Books.new book.title = "The Name of the Wind" puts book.title => "The Name of the Wind"
As a final example, let's add in the ability to read/write the author and set the title using the initialize
method again, but only allow reading of the title:
class Books attr_reader :title attr_accessor :author #note we could add more attributes by separating with a comma def initialize(string) @title = string end end book = Books.new("The Name of the Wind") puts book.title => "The Name of the Wind" book.author = "Patrick Rothfuss" puts book.author => "Patrick Rothfuss"
In conclusion, classes are extrememly useful in creating organized and logical code. By developing a class and creating instances of that class, you can share behaviors among objects, lessening your work and making your code more efficient.


Supporting Old-Fashioned AngularJS Apps in a Modern TypeScript World
Jennifer Wadella
#devinspo
- JavaScript Developer at Bitovi
- Legacy code sympathizer
- Community Organizer
- Kombucha brewin' crazy plant lady
The Problem
"We're going to upgrade our AngularJS app ... some day."
"How do we keep building features while preparing for an upgrade?"
"How do I keep my skills updated as a developer?"
"I just got this AngularJS app dropped in my lap to maintain - TF do I do?"
You can take advantage of modern techniques TODAY
Goals for this Talk
- Give you a roadmap of how to modernize your AngularJS app.
- Give you a crash course on modern concepts you may have tuned out on previously
- Give you resources to use to help advocate for modernizing your app.
- Give you an example repository with common scenarios to refer to.
Roadmap
- Modularize app
- Update/create build process to compile TypeScript files
- Convert core app structure files to TypeScript
- Take advantage of RxJS where it makes sense
- Build new features using Angular elements(web components)
Key Style Guide Concepts
- Practice Single Responsibility
- Use named functions
- Write Controller view as "vm" syntax
2. Update/Create Build Process to Compile TypeScript Files
Why TypeScript?
- TypeChecking
- Es6 goodies
- Readability
- Documentation
Webpack Needs
- Compile TypeScript files (lol duh)
- Inject compiled JS bundle to entry file (index.html)
- Serve compiled files
Webpack nice to haves
- Bundling
- Development vs. test vs. production code
3. Convert Core App
Files to TypeScript
TypeScript Crash Course
- Types - determine what "types" variables should be
- Classes - special functions that help abstract code
- Interfaces - way to describe a programatic entity
- Generics - way to reuse code for different types
- Es6 Goodness
Back to AngularJS App Conversion
With TypeScript implemented:
- Can encaspulate components/modules
- Can import HTML and css files
- Can import and export features
- Catch errors on compile time
4. Start Using RxJS Where it Makes Sense
- Services
- Routing
- Managing forms/user events
- State Management
Reactive Programming Crash Course
Imperative Programming
vs Declarative Programming
Imperative - When events occur, code runs and
changes the state of the program.
Declarative- Specifying HOW values should be generated.
Reactive - A declarative programming style concerned with data “streams” and propagation of change. RxJS is a reactive
programming JavaScript library.
RxJS is a library that helps us program reactively.
Detour: State Management
(& a case for RxJS)
A strategy to handle the state of an application, preferably
one that limits mutation/unintended side effects.
JavaScript is the Wild Wild West
Scenario: Simple State Management
using Angular Services & Behavior Subjects
/detour
RxJS
We can use RxJS in AngularJS to program reactively by creating event streams from user input and http requests to write better, more debuggable, business-logic-oriented code.
Using RxJS to approach state management may be one of the quickest ROIs on embracing this library in your app
5. Build New Features Using Angular Elements(web components)
Web Components 101
Web components are a way to build framework agnostic reusable components.
Web Components API
Browser APIs that let us build web components:
- Custom elements - let you define an HTML tag
- Templates - let you create the markup
that will be inserted dynamically
- Shadow DOM - provides encapsulation for web components
- Custom events - allow you to create triggers for
DOM interaction
Check out Bitovi's training on web components here
Angular Elements =
Angular Components packaged as custom elements(web components)
Further Angular Elements Exploration:
Excited to modernize your app?
What NOT to Do
Do NOT run back to work and refactor your app
over the weekend WITHOUT the consent of your team.
Key Concepts
- Begin refactoring your app to follow the AngularJS style guide
- Choose a build process that makes sense for your team
- Start with rewriting major files into TypeScript
- Implement RxJS where it makes sense
- Consider building new features in Angular Elements
- Do NOTHING without buy-in from your team!