See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| GeneratedClosure |
Marker interface to identify closures generated by the groovy compiler.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractComparator<T> | |
| ArrayUtil |
This is a generated class used internally during the writing of bytecode within the CallSiteWriter logic.
|
| BytecodeInterface8 |
This class contains methods special to optimizations used directly from bytecode in Groovy 1.8
|
| ClassExtender |
A helper class used by the runtime to allow Groovy classes to be extended at runtime
|
| ComposedClosure<V> |
A wrapper for Closure to support composition.
|
| ConversionHandler |
This class is a general adapter to map a call to a Java interface
to a given delegate.
|
| ConvertedClosure |
This class is a general adapter to adapt a closure to any Java interface.
|
| ConvertedMap |
This class is a general adapter to adapt a map of closures to
any Java interface.
|
| CurriedClosure<V> |
A wrapper for Closure to support currying.
|
| DateGroovyMethods |
This class defines new groovy methods which appear on normal JDK
Date and Calendar classes inside the Groovy environment.
|
| DefaultCachedMethodKey |
A default implementation of MethodKey
|
| DefaultGroovyMethods |
This class defines new groovy methods which appear on normal JDK
classes inside the Groovy environment.
|
| DefaultGroovyMethodsSupport |
Support methods for DefaultGroovyMethods and PluginDefaultMethods.
|
| DefaultGroovyStaticMethods |
This class defines all the new static groovy methods which appear on normal
JDK classes inside the Groovy environment.
|
| DefaultMethodKey |
A default implementation of MethodKey
|
| EncodingGroovyMethods |
This class defines all the encoding/decoding groovy methods which enhance
the normal JDK classes when inside the Groovy environment.
|
| EncodingGroovyMethodsSupport |
Keep this constant in a separate file as it is troublesome for Antlr to parse for doc purposes.
|
| FlushingStreamWriter |
Stream writer which flushes after each write operation.
|
| GroovyCategorySupport | |
| GroovyCategorySupport.CategoryMethod | |
| GroovyCategorySupport.CategoryMethodList | |
| GroovyCategorySupport.ThreadCategoryInfo | |
| GStringImpl |
Default implementation of a GString used by the compiler.
|
| HandleMetaClass | |
| InvokerHelper |
A static helper class to make bytecode generation easier and act as a facade over the Invoker
|
| IOGroovyMethods |
This class defines new groovy methods for Files, URLs, URIs which appear
on normal JDK classes inside the Groovy environment.
|
| IteratorClosureAdapter<T> |
A closure which stores calls in a List so that method calls
can be iterated over in a 'yield' style way
|
| MetaClassHelper | |
| MethodClosure |
Represents a method on an object using a closure which can be invoked
at any time
|
| MethodKey |
An abstract base class for a key used for comparators and Map keys to lookup a method by
name and parameter types
|
| MethodRankHelper |
Utility class for MissingMethodException, MissingPropertyException etc.
|
| NioGroovyMethods |
This class defines new groovy methods for Readers, Writers, InputStreams and
OutputStreams which appear on normal JDK classes inside the Groovy environment.
|
| NullObject | |
| NumberAwareComparator<T> |
Compares two objects using Groovy's friendly comparison algorithm, i.e.
|
| ProcessGroovyMethods |
This class defines new groovy methods which appear on normal JDK
classes related to process management.
|
| ProcessGroovyMethods.ProcessRunner |
A Runnable which waits for a process to complete together with a notification scheme
allowing another thread to wait a maximum number of seconds for the process to complete
before killing it.
|
| ProxyGeneratorAdapter |
A proxy generator responsible for mapping a map of closures to a class implementing a list of interfaces.
|
| RangeInfo | |
| ReflectionMethodInvoker |
Utility class to call methods through reflection, and falls through using the
Invoker to call the method if it fails. |
| Reflector |
Provides as alternative to reflection using bytecode generation.
|
| RegexSupport |
Used to store the last regex match.
|
| ResourceGroovyMethods |
This class defines new groovy methods for Readers, Writers, InputStreams and
OutputStreams which appear on normal JDK classes inside the Groovy environment.
|
| ReverseListIterator<T> |
A reverse iterator over a list.
|
| ScriptBytecodeAdapter |
A static helper class to interface bytecode and runtime
|
| ScriptReference |
Represents a reference to a variable in a script
|
| ScriptTestAdapter |
An adapter to make any Groovy Script class an instance of a JUnit Test
|
| SocketGroovyMethods |
This class defines new groovy methods for Sockets which enhance
JDK classes inside the Groovy environment.
|
| SqlGroovyMethods |
This class defines all the new SQL-related groovy methods which enhance
the normal JDK SQL classes when inside the Groovy environment.
|
| StackTraceUtils |
Originally was grails.utils.GrailsUtils, removed some grails specific stuff.
|
| StringBufferWriter |
This class codes around a silly limitation of StringWriter which doesn't allow a StringBuffer
to be passed in as a constructor for some bizarre reason.
|
| StringGroovyMethods |
This class defines new groovy methods which appear on String-related JDK
classes (String, CharSequence, Matcher) inside the Groovy environment.
|
| SwingGroovyMethods |
This class defines all the new Swing-related groovy methods which enhance
the normal JDK Swing classes when inside the Groovy environment.
|
| WritableFile |
A Writable File.
|
| WritablePath |
A Writable Path.
|
| XmlGroovyMethods |
This class defines all the new XML-related groovy methods which enhance
the normal JDK XML classes when inside the Groovy environment.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| InvokerInvocationException |
An exception thrown if a method is called and an exception occurred
|
Runtime classes for Groovy - whether the dynamic interpreter is being used, the compiler or the bytecode generator.


The objective of this lab was to test an Arduino Uno board, as well as eventually create a moving robot by the end of the lab.
We inserted a 300 Ohm Resistor in series for safety to avoid damaging any of our components, and tested all the pins.
For Lab 1, we first tested an LED as well as, in the process, the connectors of our Arduino Uno microcontroller.
After testing all the pins to see if our board was working, we attempted to change the brightness of the LED as instructed in the lab.
We encountered some trouble in getting an output for the brightness, as well as some issues with the connections in our circuit.
Meanwhile, we also started working on connecting the parts of our robot and circuit, mainly the servo.
We got into some issues getting our servo to work correctly, until realized that we were supposed to connect it to the Arduino
rather than the battery; it was acting erraticly before we fixed this oversight.
Eventually, we better organized our circuit to fit on our robot and managed to get the breadboard on top of it.
Our wire management made our work and testing much easier, compared to the usual mess of wires that a circuit usually becomes.
After all the hardware handiwork, we returned to coding to program our board and Parallax servo to move in a controlled manner;
we tested front and back movement as well as making the robot turn. While working, we noticed that the robot would do things completely
unexpectedly, such as being able to move with our code being full of errors, so much so that the robot shouldn't have been able to do anything.
Once we understood and figured out how to control our robot through the software, we began to test different ways we wanted
the robot to move, such as tweaking the speed of the wheels so we could eventually make it move nearly straight.
This part of the lab took the most trial and error, because, as we quickly learned, we had to make our software work for the hardware (eg. the wheels),
rather than the other way around. We predict that this will probably be a common theme in our future ECE 3400 labs and projects.
Finally, we got our robot to move in a specific pattern: we made it move in a square, or at least very close to that.
We got it to move straight in one direction for some time, and programmed it to turn 90 degrees after that time.


Recoupment from the dedicated
schools grant (DSG) 2020 to 2021
1 May 2022
Latest
{{organisationName}} (UKPRN: 12345678)
Total recoupment from the DSG
£40,864,703.42
Contents
...
...
Total recoupment
| Academies and free schools | Recoupment | |
|---|---|---|
| After the authority proforma tool (APT) submission | £165,781.48 | |
| Before the authority proforma tool (APT) submission | £40,698,921.94 | |
| Total recoupment | £40,864,703.42 |
After the authority proforma tool (APT) submission
Academies opened from 11 January 2022
| Academy | Phase | Opening date | Post de-delegation budget |
Rates liability | Net anomalies | Total recoupment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Farington School (8502012) |
Secondary | 01/02/2022 Open 59 days |
£888,979.44 | £12,801.00 | £24,152.64 | £165,781.48 |
| Total recoupment | £165,781.48 |
How recoupment for this opening period is calculated
Recoupment is calculated using the following equation:
(Post de-delegation budget − Rates liability) = Full year recoupment
We then pro-rata this for the days the academy has been open:
(Full year recoupment ÷ 365) × Days open +/− Net anomalies = Total recoupment
We will not recoup the de-delegation funding for the financial year.
More about this recoupment calculation (opens in new tab)New free schools opening on 1 September 2022
No new free schools opening on 1 September 2022.
Before the authority proforma tool (APT) submission
Academies opened before 11 January 2022
| Academy | Phase | Post MFG budget | Growth fund | Net anomalies | Total recoupment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Beulah School (8502095) |
Primary | £970,952.29 | £0.00 | £0.00 | £970,952.29 |
| Carlton Bolling (8504100) |
Primary | £9,866,175.36 | £132,290.16 | £0.00 | £9,733,885.20 |
| Great Heath School (8502103) |
Primary | £2,086,010.40 | £0.00 | £0.00 | £2,086,010.40 |
| Highgate Academy (8502061) |
Secondary | £1,377,276.90 | £0.00 | £0.00 | £1,377,276.90 |
| Rufforth School (8502349) |
All-through | £479,353.02 | £10,664.32 | £0.00 | £468,688.70 |
| Sidney Stringer
Academy (8502016) |
Primary | £2,003,272.06 | £0.00 | £0.00 | £2,003,272.06 |
| Somersham School (8502089) |
Secondary | £1,066,388.80 | £12,083.33 | £0.00 | £1,054,305.47 |
| St Nicholas CofE
School (8503224) |
Secondary | £440,976.83 | £0.00 | £0.00 | £440,976.83 |
| Staplegrove Church
School (9333189) |
Secondary | £871,609.02 | £0.00 | £0.00 | £871,609.02 |
| The Priory School (8934368) |
Secondary | £4,584,379.19 | £0.00 | £0.00 | £4,584,379.19 |
| Total recoupment | £23,591,356.06 |
How recoupment for this opening period is calculated
Recoupment is calculated using the following equation:
(Post MFG budget − Growth fund) +/− Net anomalies = Total recoupment
More about this recoupment calculation (opens in new tab)Free schools open before 2 September 2021
| Free school | Phase | Post MFG budget | Net anomalies | Total recoupment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bude Park School (8502902) |
Primary | £1,177,998.20 | £0.00 | £1,177,998.20 |
| Cherry Tree School (8503253) |
Secondary | £1,885,674.97 | £0.00 | £1,885,674.97 |
| Court Lane School (8502644) |
Primary | £2,009,021.80 | £0.00 | £2,009,021.80 |
| Disley School (8502139) |
Secondary | £1,222,240.00 | £0.00 | £1,222,240.00 |
| Keyingham School (8502014) |
Primary | £821,407.10 | £0.00 | £821,407.10 |
| Nythe School (8502161) |
Primary | £831,659.34 | £0.00 | £831,659.34 |
| Old Bank School (3822070) |
Secondary | £719,753.62 | £0.00 | £719,753.62 |
| Pool Hayes School (8504106) |
Secondary | £5,919,429.17 | £0.00 | £5,919,429.17 |
| Skinners' Kent
School (8502045) |
Secondary | £888,824.00 | £0.00 | £888,824.00 |
| Wellgate School (8502142) |
Primary | £1,631,557.68 | £0.00 | £1,631,557.68 |
| Total recoupment | £17,107,565.88 |
We will recoup the full post MFG budget after anomalies.
Anomalies
Anomalies increase or decrease the recoupment amount we calculated from your APT. You will have contacted us to agree the amounts and reasons.
| Academy | Positive anomaly | Reason for anomaly |
Negative anomaly | Reason for anomaly |
Net anomalies |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Farington School (8502012) |
£24,152.64 | Structural change adjustment | £0.00 | N/A | £24,152.64 |
| Total net anomalies | £24,152.64 |
Phase totals
After the authority proforma tool (APT) submission
| Phase | Recoupment | |
|---|---|---|
| Primary academies and free schools | £0.00 | |
| Secondary academies and free schools | £165,781.48 | |
| All-through schools | £0.00 | |
| Total recoupment | £165,781.48 |
Before the authority proforma tool (APT) submission
| Phase | Recoupment | |
|---|---|---|
| Primary academies and free schools | £21,265,764.07 | |
| Secondary academies and free schools | £18,964,469.17 | |
| All-through schools | £468,688.70 | |
| Total recoupment | £40,698,921.94 |
Total recoupment by phase
| Phase | Recoupment | |
|---|---|---|
| Primary academies and free schools | £21,265,764.07 | |
| Secondary academies and free schools | £19,130,250.65 | |
| All-through schools | £468,688.70 | |
| Total recoupment | £40,864,703.42 |


Variables
Variables are used in directory and path patterns.
Standard
Usable everywhere
:date:
|
2000-01-01 |
Current date |
:isodate:
|
20170123T123040Z |
Current datetime as a UTC ISO8601 string |
:unixdate:
|
946684800 |
Current datetime as a Unix timestamp |
:year:
|
2000 |
Current year |
:month:
|
01 |
Current month |
:day:
|
24 |
Current day of month |
:hour:
|
13 |
Current hour (24-hour) |
:minute:
|
46 |
Current minute |
:second:
|
05 |
Current second |
:pageurl:
|
https://xyz.com/abc |
URL of the page |
:sourcedomain:
|
cdn.xyz.com |
Hostname of the source |
:sourceurl:
|
http://xyz.com/pic.jpg |
URL of the source |
:pagedomain:
|
xyz.com |
Hostname of the page |
:pagetitle:
|
My Webpage Title! |
Title of the page |
:linktext:
|
Direct link to image |
Firefox Text of the link, or
title attribute of element
|
:selectiontext:
|
A swan created using |
The currently selected text on the page
|
:naivefilename:
|
file.jpg |
The naive filename (URL-based). Use the routing feature if this fails.
|
:naivefileext:
|
jpg |
The naive file (URL-based). Use the routing feature if this fails.
|
Routing and Filenames Only
Only usable when routing and rewriting filenames
:filename:
|
my_image.jpg |
Full actual filename (after Content-Disposition)
|
:fileext:
|
jpg |
File extension, if available
|
:$1: ,
:$2: …
|
|
Capture group where
1 = the n
th capture group
|
Decorative
Only usable in menu items
---
|
Creates a separator in the context menu |


Figure
4.5.15
.
PA 7th district, 2011 (“Goofy kicking Donald Duck”). For more on this district, see
[4.12.39]
.
in-context


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
One Player clicks play
The player chooses the category and level and reads the Never have a ever statement
If you ever have ...you drink
You also enter questions
Choose an existing category or choose your own
Just be sure you question matches the right level!


Lab-Specific Configuration¶
Warning
latools
will not work if incorrectly configured. Follow the instructions below carefully.
Before use, latools
must be configured to work with your particular set up.
When you first install latools, you should run latools.intial_configuration()
Initial lab-specific configuration can be set up using the latools.intial_configuration()
, which prompts the user for the required parameters.
latools
supports multiple simultaneous configurations, which can be specified at the start of data analysis using the config
parameter of latools.analyse
.
These configurations are stored in the ‘latools.cfg’ file, which can be found in the latools install location.
The config_locator()
can be used to find this file on your computer.
The configuration file is formatted following the configparser syntax, with default and customisable parameters.
Further configuration additions and modifications can be made with the latools.add_config()
function, or by manually editing the latools.cfg file (not recommended unless you know what you’re doing).
Defining SRM Materials¶
latools
comes with GeoRem M/Ca ratio values for NIST610, NIST612 and NIST614 glasses.
If you wish to use other SRMs, you must create data tables that latools
can import and use.
The data table must be .csv format, in the following format:
Item, Value, Uncertainty, Uncertainty Type, Unit, Source, SRM
Ag, 0.0011446252130239381, 2.331206075780284e-05, SE, mol/molCa, GeoReM, NIST610
...
Note that all SRM values must be presented in elemental ratios, and that the denominator in these ratios must match the ratio denominator you choose when analysing your data.
The included SRM table can be found within the resources subdirectory in the latools
install directory.
latools.config_locator()
can be used to identify the location of this directory.
If you wish to use a different SRM table, the path to the new table must be specified in the configuration file, or on a case-by-case basis when calibrating your data.


de.polygonal.core.util.AssertionError
copier is null: element is not of type Cloneable (if debug flag is set).de.polygonal.core.util.AssertionError
x is null (if debug flag is set).de.polygonal.core.util.AssertionError
x is null or x does not exist (if debug flag is set).de.polygonal.core.util.AssertionError
x is null (if debug flag is set).de.polygonal.core.util.AssertionError
x is null or x already exists (if debug flag is set). de.polygonal.core.util.AssertionError
x is null (if debug flag is set).


Inmate dead after 'use-of-force encounter' at jail, PCSD says
by Sam RadwanyAn inmate died after a "use-of-force encounter" with corrections officers at the Pima County Jail last week, the Pima County Sheriff's Department says.
According to a news release from PCSD, it was Thursday at around 9:25 p.m. when the encounter, which isn't detailed, took place between Francisco Ruiz and corrections officers at the jail's minimum security facility.
PCSD says officers administered life-saving measures to Ruiz, but were not successful.
PCSD says it's conducting a criminal investigation into the incident, as is standard protocol.


Inplace trie. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | tommy_trie_inplace_node_struct |
| Trie node. More... | |
| struct | tommy_trie_inplace_struct |
| Trie container type. More... | |
Defines | |
| #define | TOMMY_TRIE_INPLACE_TREE_MAX 4 |
| Number of branches on each node. | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct tommy_trie_inplace_node_struct | tommy_trie_inplace_node |
| Trie node. | |
| typedef struct tommy_trie_inplace_struct | tommy_trie_inplace |
| Trie container type. | |
Functions | |
| void | tommy_trie_inplace_init (tommy_trie_inplace *trie_inplace) |
| Initializes the trie. | |
| void | tommy_trie_inplace_insert (tommy_trie_inplace *trie_inplace, tommy_trie_inplace_node *node, void *data, tommy_key_t key) |
| Inserts an element in the trie. | |
| void * | tommy_trie_inplace_remove (tommy_trie_inplace *trie_inplace, tommy_key_t key) |
| Searches and removes the first element with the specified key. | |
| tommy_trie_inplace_node * | tommy_trie_inplace_bucket (tommy_trie_inplace *trie_inplace, tommy_key_t key) |
| Gets the bucket of the specified key. | |
| void * | tommy_trie_inplace_search (tommy_trie_inplace *trie_inplace, tommy_key_t key) |
| Searches an element in the trie. | |
| void * | tommy_trie_inplace_remove_existing (tommy_trie_inplace *trie_inplace, tommy_trie_inplace_node *node) |
| Removes an element from the trie. | |
| tommy_count_t | tommy_trie_inplace_count (tommy_trie_inplace *trie_inplace) |
| Returns the number of elements. | |
| tommy_size_t | tommy_trie_inplace_memory_usage (tommy_trie_inplace *trie_inplace) |
| Gets the size of allocated memory. |
Inplace trie.
This trie is a inplace implementation not needing any external allocation.
Elements are not stored in order, like tommy_trie, because some elements should be used to represent the inner nodes in the trie.
You can control the number of branches of each node using the TOMMY_TRIE_INPLACE_TREE_MAX define. More branches imply more speed, but a bigger memory occupation.
Compared to tommy_trie you should use a lower number of branches to limit the unused memory occupation of the leaf nodes. This imply a lower speed, but without the need of an external allocator.
To initialize the trie you have to call tommy_trie_inplace_init().
tommy_trie_inplace trie_inplace; tommy_trie_inplace_init(&trie_inplace);
To insert elements in the trie you have to call tommy_trie_inplace_insert() for each element. In the insertion call you have to specify the address of the node, the address of the object, and the key value to use. The address of the object is used to initialize the tommy_node::data field of the node, and the key to initialize the tommy_node::key field.
struct object { tommy_node node; // other fields int value; }; struct object* obj = malloc(sizeof(struct object)); // creates the object obj->value = ...; // initializes the object tommy_trie_inplace_insert(&trie_inplace, &obj->node, obj, obj->value); // inserts the object
To find and element in the trie you have to call tommy_trie_inplace_search() providing the key to search.
int value_to_find = 1; struct object* obj = tommy_trie_inplace_search(&trie_inplace, value_to_find); if (!obj) { // not found } else { // found }
To iterate over all the elements in the trie with the same key, you have to use tommy_trie_inplace_bucket() and follow the tommy_node::next pointer until NULL.
int value_to_find = 1; tommy_node* i = tommy_trie_inplace_bucket(&trie_inplace, value_to_find); while (i) { struct object* obj = i->data; // gets the object pointer printf("%d\n", obj->value); // process the object i = i->next; // goes to the next element }
To remove an element from the trie you have to call tommy_trie_inplace_remove() providing the key to search and remove.
struct object* obj = tommy_trie_inplace_remove(&trie_inplace, value_to_remove); if (obj) { free(obj); // frees the object allocated memory }
To destroy the trie you have only to remove all the elements, as the trie is completely inplace and it doesn't allocate memory.
Note that you cannot iterate over all the elements in the trie using the trie itself. You have to insert all the elements also in a tommy_list, and use the list to iterate. See the Tommy Multi Indexing example for more detail.
| #define TOMMY_TRIE_INPLACE_TREE_MAX 4 |
Number of branches on each node.
It must be a power of 2. Suggested values are 2, 4 and 8. Any node, including leafs, contains a pointer to each branch.
| typedef struct tommy_trie_inplace_node_struct tommy_trie_inplace_node |
Trie node.
This is the node that you have to include inside your objects.
| typedef struct tommy_trie_inplace_struct tommy_trie_inplace |
Trie container type.
| void tommy_trie_inplace_init | ( | tommy_trie_inplace * | trie_inplace | ) |
Initializes the trie.
The tries is completely inplace, and it doesn't need to be deinitialized.
| void tommy_trie_inplace_insert | ( | tommy_trie_inplace * | trie_inplace, |
| tommy_trie_inplace_node * | node, | ||
| void * | data, | ||
| tommy_key_t | key | ||
| ) |
Inserts an element in the trie.
| void* tommy_trie_inplace_remove | ( | tommy_trie_inplace * | trie_inplace, |
| tommy_key_t | key | ||
| ) |
Searches and removes the first element with the specified key.
If the element is not found, 0 is returned. If more equal elements are present, the first one is removed. This operation is faster than calling tommy_trie_inplace_bucket() and tommy_trie_inplace_remove_existing() separately.
| key | Key of the element to find and remove. |
| tommy_trie_inplace_node* tommy_trie_inplace_bucket | ( | tommy_trie_inplace * | trie_inplace, |
| tommy_key_t | key | ||
| ) |
Gets the bucket of the specified key.
The bucket is guaranteed to contain ALL and ONLY the elements with the specified key. You can access elements in the bucket following the ::next pointer until 0.
| key | Key of the element to find. |
| void* tommy_trie_inplace_search | ( | tommy_trie_inplace * | trie_inplace, |
| tommy_key_t | key | ||
| ) |
Searches an element in the trie.
You have to provide the key of the element you want to find. If more elements with the same key are present, the first one is returned.
| key | Key of the element to find. |
| void* tommy_trie_inplace_remove_existing | ( | tommy_trie_inplace * | trie_inplace, |
| tommy_trie_inplace_node * | node | ||
| ) |
Removes an element from the trie.
You must already have the address of the element to remove.
| tommy_count_t tommy_trie_inplace_count | ( | tommy_trie_inplace * | trie_inplace | ) |
Returns the number of elements.
| tommy_size_t tommy_trie_inplace_memory_usage | ( | tommy_trie_inplace * | trie_inplace | ) |
Gets the size of allocated memory.
It includes the size of the ::tommy_inplace_node of the stored elements.


(refersh page for new song)
Developed with love for djent by Shaurya Arora. See github repository for backend server.


v1.0.0-rc7 - View Github Project - Getting started
Built with a mobile first approach Blaze is fully responsive.
You can use any part of Blaze in isolation to make your payload small and focused.
In 3 easy steps you can have a custom build with easy to use variables and mixins.
It might be less than 10kb but its complete and easy to use!


public class TreeLogger
extends java.lang.Object
A class for building a log tree. Each node in the log tree is a message, and can have other children messages.
Building of the tree is done through a current node which can be used to
insert new nodes in the tree with insertCurrent(Object[])
and
insertChild(Object[])
.
To indicate that children will be inserted for the last child of the
current node call the down()
method.
To indicate that all the children of the current node have been inserted,
call the up()
method after inserting the last child.
The TreeLogger
groups and compresses the nodes as they arrive.
The method popCompressedNodes()
will return the nodes that
have been compressed so far. It is possible that a group of inserted
nodes has not been compressed yet, so the method will not return them.
To get those nodes you will need to call flushNodes()
prior
to the call to popCompressedNodes()
.
Try to call flushNodes()
as sparingly as possible, as it implies
some extra overhead.
The TreeLogger
also will block execution of a thread inserting a node
if there are too many nodes. This is a practical limit to control memory usage.
The nodes must be removed from the tree. Most likely they will be downloaded
by the client which uses the engine. The node limit is MAX_BUFFERED_NODES
.
If you don't want to log, just set the logging attribute to false
with setLogging(boolean)
.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
TreeLogger.Node
Nodes of the log tree.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TreeLogger() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
down()
Sets the current node to be the last child of the current one.
|
void |
flushNodes()
Compresses the current uncompressed nodes.
|
void |
insertChild(java.lang.Object[] params)
Inserts a new child at the end of the children list of the
current node.
|
void |
insertCurrent(java.lang.Object[] params)
Inserts a new child at the end of the children list of the
current node.
|
boolean |
isLogging()
Tells if the given logger is logging messages.
|
void |
onBufferCommandFull()
Override to perform some action before blocking for waiting someone
to empty the buffer.
|
java.util.LinkedList<Compressed<java.lang.Object[]>> |
popCompressedNodes()
Returns the reported nodes so far.
|
void |
setLogging(boolean logging)
Tells if the given logger must log messages.
|
void |
up()
Sets the current node to be the parent of the current one.
|
public final void insertCurrent(java.lang.Object[] params) throws java.lang.InterruptedException
params
- an array containing the message to log.java.lang.InterruptedException
insertChild(Object[])
public final java.util.LinkedList<Compressed<java.lang.Object[]>> popCompressedNodes()
public void down() throws java.lang.InterruptedException
java.lang.InterruptedException
public void up() throws java.lang.InterruptedException
java.lang.InterruptedException
public void onBufferCommandFull() throws java.lang.InterruptedException
java.lang.InterruptedException
public final void insertChild(java.lang.Object[] params) throws java.lang.InterruptedException
params
- an array containing the message to log.java.lang.InterruptedException
public void flushNodes()
popCompressedNodes()
.public final void setLogging(boolean logging)
public final boolean isLogging()


description
A bubble chart is useful when
three or four dimensions
need to be plotted for a
small number
data points. Note that if only simple correlations are to shown for a
large data set
, a scatter plot is a better choice.
min.js
docs
source


Emmerdale SPOILERS: Jacob tries to mend his relationship with Leanna
Jacob was horrible to Leanna after they slept together
by Charlotte RodriguesIt looks as though Jacob Gallagher has seen the error of his ways as he tries to make things right with Leanna Cavanagh in tonight's Emmerdale (November 25).
Last week, viewers saw a vicious side to the teen as he pushed everyone too far.
After Jacob's abuser Maya Stepney was released from prison, Jacob was heartbroken she was ignoring him and the teenager ended up sleeping with her former stepdaughter Leanna.
But afterwards, Jacob was cruel to Leanna and in front of her family claimed he only slept with her because she came looking for him.
Read More: Emmerdale fans spot 'proof' that paedo Maya is NOT having Jacob's baby
Hearing Jacob disrespect his daughter, Liam punched him in the face, leading Jacob to go to the police and get the doctor arrested for assault.
But Jacob got a reality check when his family told him they were kicking him out as they no longer knew what to do with him.
Although it was an empty threat, it made Jacob realise Maya had ruined his life and that he needed to make things right with the people he hurt.
Having repaired his relationship with his family, next on his list is to fix things with Liam and Leanna.
Jacob tells the police he no longer wants to press charges against Liam, saving his medical career.
Shortly afterwards, he makes a heartfelt apology to Leanna for the way he treated her. But will she accept his apology?
Viewers know Jacob was abused by his schoolteacher and dad David's girlfriend Maya.
Maya began grooming Jacob from the age of 15 and had the schoolboy believing they were in a loving relationship.
Read More: Emmerdale SPOILERS: Billy framed for attack on Al Chapman
She even began sleeping with Jacob shortly after his 16th birthday.
The predator was caught out earlier this year and was eventually sentenced to 12 months in prison, but ended up only serving five.
As she was released from the jail, viewers saw her delete Jacob's contact from her phone before the camera revealed she is pregnant!
But who's the father of her unborn child?
Emmerdale airs weeknights at 7pm on ITV, with an extra episode at 8pm on Thursdays.
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think!


Shubhanshi Weds Darpan
December 13, 2017
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A self-taught front-end developer who is passionate about technology. I would love to understand things to their fundamentals and write about them occasionally. I love programming, video games and guitar.
An real-time online sport platform which allows users to bet on a wide variety of sport matches or tournaments all around the world .
React Sports uses React and its ecosystem libraries for client-side.
HOLLER! made mobile engagement more easy with many features such as insight dashboard, smart segment and marketing automation. App communication is simple to use by choosing mobile engagement channel, composing a message and sending notifications with advanced user targeting.
Holler is built with React and its ecosystem libraries such as Redux and React-router on the client side. The backend is handled with Python
A platform that provides reliable, affordable, and high-quality medical care for travelers across various country like Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, etc. Global Health and Travel is ideally positioned to facilitate the connecting of care, with a complete medical concierge service and platform that spans print, digital, mobile, and social media channels.
Global Health and Travel is built on with React and Redux on client side while the backend is created with php
Vietnamese non organization and non-profit organization for training and social development. It was established in 2004 and was registered by VUSTA (Vietnam Union of Scientific and Training Association) in 2005. Today, Thiện Chí operates in 3 districts; Đức Linh, Tánh Linh and Hàm Thuận Nam, in the Binh Thuan province in southern Viet Nam.
ThienChi website is built with boostrap 3 for responsive layout and using wordpress for content management. The backend is powered by php
A small application allows users to create lanes and tasks just like Kanban board
Kanban App is built on with React and Redux on client side. No backend is required on this project


1 write to IndexWhereFound
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host\msh\PendingProgress.cs (1)
279
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= indexWhereFound;
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Microsoft.PowerShell.ConsoleHost (1)
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;


HAMLET
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Miramax Pictures Director: Michael Almereyda Writer: Michael Almereyda (based on Shakespeare's play) Cast: Ethan Hawke, Kyle MacLachlan, Sam Shepard, Diane Venora, Bill Murray, Liev Schreiber, Julia Stiles, Karl Geary, Paula Malcomson, Steve Zahn, Dechen Thurman, Rome Neal, Jeffrey Wright, Paul Bartel, Casey Affleck
Shakespeare located many of his romantic and revenge- filled plays alike in Italy because in his day its city-states were considered exotic. Most people would never guess that he had never been there. That's not all. The playwright had not seen New York City either and yet as you watch Ethan Hawke go through the title character's doubts and duties in "Hamlet," you'd not be surprised that The Great Playwright situated his best known drama in the Big Apple, also considered by him to be an exotic and mysterious place crammed with stories of romance and violence. You say that this cannot be--that Shakespeare is not alive except in spirit? You protest too much, methinks, but you're partly correct. He is today as alive in essence as Hamlet's spirit and has communicated his new vision of perhaps his most poetic play through director Michael Almereyda.
Almereyda did some things right, others wrong in transliterating the poet's words to the New York of the year 2000. "Hamlet" is no more "universal" than Clifford Odets's period pieces "Waiting for Lefty" and "Awake and Sing!" Both "Hamlet" and "Lefty" have themes of love, violence, envy, loyalty, ethics and government, so that to say these themes are universal is irrelevant. Despite the presence of universal themes, "Waiting for Lefty" communicates only to the diehard Old Left in America today just as "Hamlet" most authentically communicates to kids on their college fencing team. Since the vocabulary and idioms and reference points of Elizabethan England are largely foreign to a contemporary audience in America, the times are out of joint. Almereyda does the right thing in changing locations and centuries because--as it turns out from watching this current production--we can understand the author's meaning better by (as an example) making Denmark the name of a modern American corporation with great power to influence the minds of the people under its "jurisdiction." Almereyda is nothing if not imaginative. The ghost of Hamlet's murdered father appears, then evaporates not into the mist but into a Pepsi machine. Daddy is a spiritual being, Pepsi is material. What a splendid irony--the spiritual has been replaced today by the seductive trappings of Pepsi Cola, Adidas, and cell phones to whose rule we have lost much of our spiritual selves. To symbolize the prison that was Denmark, Almereyda states in the press notes that brand names and logos and billboards and noise are today's prison. (That's a stretch.)
There's much that's wrong with this production of a play that has already been filmed some thirty-odd times. Squeezing the material that took Kenneth Branagh 247 minutes to get across in his 1996 film, Almereyda's 112-minute rendering leaves important scenes on the cutting room floor, adds a few pieces of silly modern dialogues, and transposes the sequence helter-skelter in such a way that confusion reigns. Though Ophelia (Julia Stiles, no less) makes a phone call, getting the response "Hello, and welcome to Moviefone!" eliciting the only intended laugh from the audience, Almereyda ompletely abandons the humorous graveyard scene, thus forcing the drama into an even more solemn concoction than the Bard intended.
The real flaw in this production is that despite our awareness (from our high-school reading) of Hamlet's need to avenge his father's murder, nothing important appears to be at stake in this movie. The performers go about their duties in a stolid manner, reciting the words as though a requirement of their high-school English teachers but without recognizable passion. The element of fear is missing. Hamlet's father appears as a ghost (Sam Shepard) who is simply not frightening--though Shepard is the only actor in this case who transmits Shakespearian depth. I recall one production in which the ghost remained unseen within Hamlet's body as though directed by William Friedkin, his words actually coming through the young man's mouth. Only an exorcism could free both Hamlet and his father to set the universe right. Now, this was scary.  But Shepard's character has been directed to reveal himself in a manner as bland as Cream of Wheat, even more human than the rest of the ensemble, his evocation of the need for vengeance as tepid as a cup of McDonald's coffee left to chill out to avoid a lawsuit.
Much is made of Ethan Hawke's age. Hawke, who is 29, may be the youngest Hamlet ever filmed--which is realistic since the prince of Denmark would be of his generation. But Hawke, a splendid preppie in his career-making movie "Dead Poets Society" and a hip 20-something in "Reality Bites" does not have the depth for the role. What makes "Hamlet" a masterful play rather than a Jacobean revenge potboiler is the complexity of its central character. Hamlet is morose, sure, but he is a scholarly person in conflict with himself. Hamlet grieves for his dead father, he is disappointed with his mother's conduct, he wants a revenge so complete that it will reach the soul as well as the body of his villainous uncle. Hawke is simply a sullen adolescent, never smiling. He mopes. He's not a lad fighting moral demons A high-school kid could do a better job of playing a looney tunes as well, but this could be the fault of the director who appears to want every emotion understated. Polonius, who is King Claudius's Lord Chamberlain, is a meddlesome father to Laertes, but Bill Murray in the role looks like a man with such a sense of humor that he is ready to burst out laughing as he intones the now-famous advice between the generations, "This above all, to thine own self be true..." (For some reason he forgets to say "And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.") Liev Schrieber, who is popping up everywhere, was better in the title role at a recent performance in New York's Public Theater than he is as Laertes. Here's another guy who never smiles, who mumbles affectionate words to his sister but who in no way seethes with a desire for revenge against his own father's slayer. Kyle MacLachlan is a bored and bland corporate head, Claudius, in the style of Michael Douglas early on in "The Game." When Claudius's wife Gertrude (played passionately by Diane Venora as a woman who dotes on his son, refusing to give his secret away to her husband) drinks the poisoned wine, MacLachlan looks as though his company's stock just went down 1/8 of a point.
To make a long story short, Almereyda overworked his editor, Kristina Boden, but allowed his photographer, John de Borman, to shoot some impressive New York scenes from the skyscrapers at night to the sales signs at the neighborhood Key Food supermarket to the Blockbuster video store. I say, read the book and let your imagination do the photography. But then as any critic knows, nothing is either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.
Rated R. Running Time: 112 minutes. (C) 2000 Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Metrics Watcher currently supports these basic gauge types:
Metrics Watcher also comes with graphs composed of multiple gauges to support the types of instrumentation the Metrics library implements:


CEP Event statistics is an important feature that helps for monitoring purposes of events. This gives real time request and responses vs time for all the Topics incoming and outgoing CEP. You can use this visualization to get an idea about system throughput, input frequency and check whether the inputs are received or outputs are published. By default event statistics id disabled in CEP to avoid over-head of unnecessary processing of events.
To enable the event statistics in CEP, user needs to enable the tracing in carbon.xml of the CEP server. (<CARBON_HOME>/repository/conf/carbon.xml).
Change the property <StatisticsReporterDisabled>true</StatisticsReporterDisabled> to false to enable event statistics. Event though event statistics is enabled in CEP, It is not activated by itself. User needs to activate event statistics for each and every configuration that they want since monitoring event statistics takes considerable amount of processing overhead.
As shown above, you can simply enable or disable event statistics for event formatter configuration. You can follow the sample approach for Output Event Adaptor, Event Builder, Event Processor and Input Event Adaptor as well, But consider any change in event statistics status (enable or disable) will lead to redeployment of necessary configuration.


Volunteer Experience
During my student observations, I was exposed to an OTR trained in Neurodevelopmental Treatment (NDT). Treatments such as these especially appeal to me in their integration of sensorimotor input and neurological development. Some of the integrative services we discussed included Interactive Metronome Training and Tomatis’ auditory stimulation therapy. These non-invasive methods are incredibly exciting and deserve more attention, research, and administrative support to determine & secure accessibility through health insurance.
Throughout my tenure as a student, I hope to expand my volunteer activity further. Some of my previous experiences include:
Trinitas Regional Medical Center
Elizabeth, NJ | Summer 2021 | OT Fieldwork Level II, Mental Health
Union Settlement, Village View NORC
New York, NY | Spring 2021 | OT Fieldwork Level I, Mental Health
Helen Hayes Hospital
Stony Point, NY | 19 hours | Student Observation
Bergen Pediatric Therapy Center
Westwood, NJ | 22 hours | Student Observation
Powerhouse Christian Church
Wyckoff, NJ | College | Nursery Teacher
Ramapo Bergen Animal Refuge
Oakland, NJ | High School | Feline Care


[SOLVED]UK Digital Economy Bill
So my splendid talented intelligent handsome friend Robert (who is also my boss, of sorts) today shared this smashing post:
My \$62.47 Royalty Statement: How Major Labels Cook the Books with Digital Downloads
About one aspect of how artists get ripped off by the labels. It's not required reading, but you can if you like. I'll wait.
Hey. So it made me realise that a very possible fix to the dreadful abuse of artists by the labels is possible. Even better, the solution to this appalling situation is also the solution to the dire problems with the UK's Digital Economy Bill.
So the UK govt. are debating a new bill, part of which introduces measures to ruthlessly pursue illegal downloaders. There are some problems with this, namely that:
- someone (probably the ISPs) will have to monitor what everyone downloads, and report people downloading anything that trips their filters for 'copyrighted work'. Understandably, they don't want to do this.
- It will cost lots to implement - currently estimated at 100 million, but of course the ensuing arms race with encrypted downloads will inflate that. Has anyone compared this with the actual economic losses that it is aiming to fix? (not just the inflated ones self-reported by those with most to gain.)
- It is literally impossible to automatically detect breach of copyright accurately - it can't be done just by looking at the bits. There will be lots of false positives and false negatives.
- It will be easy to get around, using encryption or similar technologies to evade detection. It will not fix the problem it aims to fix.
- It requires representatives of the state to intrusively monitor every single thing we do online.
- The false positives will target and punish many innocent people, who have no way to demonstrate their innocence.
- Perhaps worst of all, its presumption of guilt will have a chilling effect on many legal and morally justifiable uses of the internet, including business models of the present and the future.
- They are talking about disconnection from the internet as a potential punitive measure for persistent downloaders. Most internet connections are shared by several people, and many of us use each other's connections all the time. Disconnecting one person for something that someone else downloaded is flagrantly wrong, and without wishing to be melodramatic, collective punishment like this is, strictly speaking, in breach of article 33 of the Geneva Convention. Plus it makes free wi-fi impossible to provide. Are we meant to be destroying the digital economy?
If your country doesn't have a Bill like this, rest assured, it soon will have.
Anyhow, it's clear to me that there's no use in railing against the Bill unless one has an alternative to offer. The debate in the House of Lords yesterday made it clear that the mood there is that millions are flouting the law with illegal downloads to rip off artists and Something Must Be Done.
So what's the alternative? The solution is the final chapter from Stanford Law Prof. Lawrence Lessig's book 'Free Culture', that describes how to fix the whole copyright mess in such a way that will make everybody happy. Artists will get paid in abundance, very fairly, in a market-driven way, and the payment will be direct to them. The labels will be eliminated from the loop. No state monitoring of what people download will be required. Everybody will be able to continue to download whatever they like from wherever they like, for free (at point of use), legally and with clear conscience. Best of all, the creation of new business models and grass-roots creativity such as songs and other content will be stimulated through the roof. Whichever country first introduced this would lead the world in a creative tidal wave that embraces the powers of the internet, rather than fighting against them.
I'm not going to write what the copyright fix is here. I have to go to work and I'm still in my pajamas. Oh alright, here's the quick quick version. We add a tax to every high bandwidth internet connection. The money goes in a pot. Then a central agency samples how many of each creative work is being downloaded. This is just a sample - it needn't be tied to any individual downloader, so it is cheap to do and unintrusive. Then we distribute the money in the pot to artists, in proportion to the number of downloads they had.
This quick version has some holes in it. Prof. Lessig ties it all up in his book. Yes it has some problems - taxes are never popular, and more expensive internet connections are not what we want. But these problems are small and soluble, compared to what is currently being discussed instead.
I know this is so starry-eyed idealistic that it has no chance of being seriously discussed. But I decided last night that I have to at least give it a try.
Readers from the UK - Do YOU have even the slightest inkling of interest in suggesting this to your own MP? Or at least pointing out the downsides of the current Bill? It would just be one evening out of your life. I'm visiting mine this weekend. Email me if you have any interest at all. I can lead you through the process, it's simple.


An enhanced textbox that allows its value to be constructed via manual text entry, selection from a list of options, or a combination of both (i.e. select an option then type more text); hence the term 'combo', because it is a combination of a textbox and a listbox.
TIP: A combobox can be further enhanced with autocomplete behaviour.
Selecting an option should simply fill the textbox with that value. Options may not have state or any other kind of behaviour.
Apply the disabled property to disable the combobox.


category: '' date: 2022-08-03 10:18:00 UTC-06:00 description: '' link: '' slug: community tags: '' title: Community type: text
Spacebeam is a distributed open-source research & development company that conducts multidisciplinary work on distributed systems, AI and HPC.
Team up with artists that spawn network resources where you'll find new tools and information models.
To achieve our goal we focus on general-purpose strategies that networks learn from experience on different challenges and environments.
Our Mission: provide open-source tools for play, work and science!
Our Goal: a distributed workspace environment for machines of all ages.
Our Problem: StarCraft: Brood War
The game represent a well defined environment with a number of interesting challenges on:
Simplicity means that the basic principles of your system, the underlying basic principles on which everything is built should be very simple.
We use the ZeroMQ C4 process working on Spacebeam, which means that every proposed change is tracked as an issue.
Your can define an issue for a problem and then propose your own patch, or wait for someone else to fix it... you can also come immediately with a patch, and submit that as a pull request, without a separate issue.
An ideal description for an issue goes:
Please do not create issues for ideas or feature requests.
Come with clear problems and possible solutions.
The source code lives at the Spacebeam GitHub organization.
The guide explains our environment and the community website links to our work process, read the rules and join the adventure!


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Koepka ruled out of Presidents Cup with injury
(Reuters) - World number one Brooks Koepka pulled out of the U.S. Presidents Cup team due to a knee injury on Wednesday and was replaced with Rickie Fowler by playing captain Tiger Woods.
“Today, I am announcing my withdrawal from the U.S. Presidents Cup team because of my knee injury,” Koepka said in a statement on the Presidents Cup website. “I notified captain Tiger Woods that despite constant medical care and rehab, I am not able to play golf at this time.
“I consider it to be a high honor to be part of the 2019 team and I regret not being able to compete.”
Koepka has played a limited amount of golf since the Tour Championships and not at all since the CJ Cup in South Korea in late October.
He had been in a race for fitness for the Dec. 9-15 Presidents Cup, which will pit the U.S. against an International Team at Australia’s Royal Melbourne Golf Club.
“Brooks and I talked, and he’s disappointed that he won’t be able to compete,” said Woods. “I told him to get well soon and that we’re sorry he won’t be with us in Australia.
“He would clearly be an asset both on the course and in the team room.”
While Fowler was not one of Woods’s original captain’s picks he brings plenty of experience to what will be his third Presidents Cup. He has a record of 4-3-1 in his two previous appearances.
“I spoke to Rickie and he has agreed to join the U.S. Team,” Woods said. “Rickie has played on a couple Presidents Cup teams, was someone seriously considered for a pick and is well respected and liked by his team mates.
“I know he’s going to do a great job for us.
“We’re ready to go.”


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Guard Bright:
The place seems to smell of blood all day long. It is right next to the execution ground, where the undead lurch around. If you ask me, that Aaron Nightshade fellow must truly be out of his mind to grow mandragoras in a place like that.
Return


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Customer Service Hours: 8:00 am - 8:30 pm
40th floor Samsung Electronics Building, 11, Seocho-daero 74-gil, Seocho District, Seoul, South Korea
Office: +1-800-249-0140 Mobile +1-877-213-1222
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We extend tables!
- implement impactful e-business
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"Arlington Road"
The idea of a slick Hollywood thriller is a tricky thing. The film wants to give the audience the thrills they were promised, but yet the artists involved also want to give the audience something of substance. A carefully realized thought or topical plotline that can give the otherwise lightweight film so much dramatic weight. "Arlington Road" is the perfect example of this type of movie. A movie that tries to balance both thrills and thought on the same platter.
Michael Faraday (Jeff Bridges) is a professor who teaches a course in terrorism at a local college. When he rescues a neighbor's child from death one afternoon, Michael begins to get to know the mysterious nearby residents(Tim Robbins, Joan Cusack), letting them into his life and into the life of his child and girlfriend (Hope Davis). When Michael begins to suspect the couple of possible militia involvement, he unknowingly sets off a chain reaction of events that will change his life forever.
Director Mark Pellington is a veteran of music videos (Pearl Jam's "Jeremy") and one other feature, 1997's ultra thin "Going All The Way". His style is very specific: throw the camera around a bit, light the whole thing with a $1.99 flashlight - who cares if this artistic choice hinders the scene - and most importantly, get great actors to spew out incredibly bad lines of dialog but still are able to retain a certain amount of credibility. This is a very junky thriller with lots of potential but Pellington is not a very good director and "Arlington Road" is about half of a great film. While tension-filled, the film doesn't ever really take off the way most of us would love to see. The film remains too grounded in it's own pretentious delivery to ever breathe freely.
Jeff Bridges is coming off playing the most career-defining role he has ever played, that of Jeff Lebowski in the Coen Brother's "The Big Lebowski"(but you can call him "The Dude"). It was a brilliant performance, cementing Bridges's reputation as the best of his breed. A real middle American actor with range to spare and talent to burn. "Arlington" asks Bridges to turn his trademark wild-eyed paranoia bit into a full scale performance. Nobody can play skepticism like Bridges. Nobody. It comes as no wonder to tell you that Jeff Bridges is the one thing that keeps you glued to the screen in "Arlington". All the twists and turns in the world cannot save a inherently bad film. Bridges makes you want to see what the outcome of this highly implausible thriller is going to be. At turns heartbreaking (in scenes involving Michael's recollection of his dead wife) and deeply disturbing (the discovery of the dying boy that opens the film), Bridges's performance is spot-on the entire film.
The rest of the cast is less successful. I admire Tim Robbins more for his directing lately than his acting. The film doesn't give Robbins much more to do except look menacing. It's not one of his superior performances. Joan Cusack is also wasted in a role that is way beneath what she is capable of. What she does do with her small character leaves a mark, but so much more should have been accomplished with her. I blame Ehren Kruger's ungraceful script. The screenplay is full of twists, each one a little more theatrical than the last. I know that this is a movie with a movie plot, but Kruger occasionally drops tidbits of real interesting dialog and story with Michael 's lectures to his terrorism class. These scenes are the best in the film. They give the character the depth needed for the climax of the film, and they truly give off the uneasy vibe of militias and terrorism that the rest of the film works overtime to achieve.
The ending of "Arlington Road" is one that will be the one thing most talked about when this movie is discussed. It is very disturbing, very vivid, and entirely appropriate. It's also one I wish I could explain in great detail here, but I won't. This conclusion is something that Pellington and Kruger do perfectly. The rest of the film is never really inadequate, just missing something that obviously Pellington couldn't provide: a strict narrative and appropriate visual choices. I wish him luck in the future, but if he never makes another film, that will be good luck for us all.----- 6
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Arsenal’s decline since Unai Emery replaced Arsene Wenger illustrated by huge change in one key area
by Mark BrusArsenal’s decline under Unai Emery has been fairly obvious from watching them on the pitch, with the Gunners no longer the stylish, attack-minded side that they were under Arsene Wenger.
Even though Wenger had his problems for much of the second half of his Arsenal reign, he did at least consistently deliver top-four finishes (apart from his last two seasons, at least), and his sides could almost always be guaranteed to put on a show.
MORE: Aubameyang sends supportive message to Xhaka in Arsenal programme
Emery, however, has not yet got Arsenal looking like a top four side as they missed out last season and continue to struggle this term.
On top of that, the Spanish tactician has his teams playing some dire football as they’re often outplayed even by opponents such as Crystal Palace, Watford and Southampton.
To sum up just how bad it’s got, this graph from David Wall in the tweet below paints a very clear picture…
In terms of shot difference, Arsenal were always pretty consistent under Wenger in creating more chances than their opponents.
AFC were often criticised for not taking those chances, but the drop off in actual shots in comparison to their opponents in Emery’s two seasons is hugely alarming.
From a shot difference of +170 in Wenger’s final season, Arsenal were down to -32 last year, and are currently on -56.
It will surely soon be time for change at the Emirates Stadium if Emery cannot get even these basics right.


| 1 |
Rasmy_2011 |
Interleukin-18 expression and the response to treatment in patients with psoriasis |
Rasmy, Hanaa; Mikhael, Nancy; Ismail, Somaia |
2011 |
2011-09-02 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC3258774 |
22291810.0 |
10.5114/aoms.2011.24144 |
jppdl104 |
0.993850 |
Mohamed_Attia_2010 |
Mohamed_Attia_2010 |
| 2 |
Mohamed_Attia_2010 |
Interleukin-18 expression and the response to treatment in patients with psoriasis |
Mohamed Attia, Hanaa Rasmy; Mikhael, Nancy; Ismail, Somaia |
2010 |
2010-12-29 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC3302712 |
22427774.0 |
10.5114/aoms.2010.19309 |
gefoauz5 |
0.987157 |
Rasmy_2011 |
Rasmy_2011 |
| 3 |
Rossi_2019 |
Immune-complex glomerulonephritis in cats: a retrospective study based on clinico-pathological data, histopathology and ultrastructural features |
Rossi, Francesco; Aresu, Luca; Martini, Valeria; Trez, Davide; Zanetti, Rossella; Coppola, Luigi Michele; Ferri, Filippo; Zini, Eric |
2019 |
2019-08-20 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6702729 |
31429743.0 |
10.1186/s12917-019-2046-y |
dvwpj06d |
0.707400 |
|
|
| 4 |
Pekkarinen_2018 |
Non-tuberculous Mycobacteria can Cause Disseminated Mycobacteriosis in Cats |
Pekkarinen, H.; Airas, N.; Savolainen, L.E.; Rantala, M.; Kilpinen, S.; Miuku, O.; Speeti, M.; Karkamo, V.; Malkamäki, S.; Vaara, M.; Sukura, A.; Syrjä, P. |
2018 |
2018-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7094269 |
29729715.0 |
10.1016/j.jcpa.2018.02.002 |
q0uga683 |
0.519228 |
|
|
| 5 |
Weiss_1989 |
Evaluation of immunity to feline infectious peritonitis in cats with cutaneous viral-induced delayed hypersensitivity |
Weiss, R.C.; Cox, N.R. |
1989 |
1989-07-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7133611 |
2552650.0 |
10.1016/0165-2427(89)90038-x |
7zgcd3s9 |
0.484104 |
|
Doki_2016 |
| 6 |
Safi_2017 |
Expression profiles of immune mediators in feline Coronavirus-infected cells and clinical samples of feline Coronavirus-positive cats |
Safi, Nikoo; Haghani, Amin; Ng, Shing Wei; Selvarajah, Gayathri Thevi; Mustaffa-Kamal, Farina; Omar, Abdul Rahman |
2017 |
2017-04-07 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5384144 |
28388950.0 |
10.1186/s12917-017-1019-2 |
rzumzzje |
0.383930 |
|
Barker_2017, Cavalcante_2018 |
| 7 |
Back_2019 |
Equine Rhinitis A Virus Infection in Thoroughbred Racehorses—A Putative Role in Poor Performance? |
Back, Helena; Weld, John; Walsh, Cathal; Cullinane, Ann |
2019 |
2019-10-18 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6848918 |
31635401.0 |
10.3390/v11100963 |
1xrc5tpt |
0.379985 |
|
|


nips nips2002 nips2002-192 nips2002-192-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Stuart Andrews, Ioannis Tsochantaridis, Thomas Hofmann
Abstract: This paper presents two new formulations of multiple-instance learning as a maximum margin problem. The proposed extensions of the Support Vector Machine (SVM) learning approach lead to mixed integer quadratic programs that can be solved heuristically. Our generalization of SVMs makes a state-of-the-art classification technique, including non-linear classification via kernels, available to an area that up to now has been largely dominated by special purpose methods. We present experimental results on a pharmaceutical data set and on applications in automated image indexing and document categorization. 1


BACKAID INFLAMMATORY PAIN FORMULA- acetaminophen, caffeine and aspirin tablet, film coated
Alva-Amco Pharmacal Companies, Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredients (in each caplet)
Acetaminophen, 250 mg
Aspirin (NSAID)*, 250 mg
Caffeine Anhydrous, 65 mg
*Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug
Purpose
Analgesic (pain reliever)
Uses For the temporary relief of minor
aches and
pains including the minor
pain of
arthritis.
Warnings
Reye's Syndrome:
Children and teenagers who have or are recovering from chicken pox or
flu-like symptoms should not use this product. When using this product, if changes in behavior with nausea and vomiting occur, consult a doctor because these symptoms could be an early sign of Reye's Syndrome, a rare
but serious illness.
Allergy alert: Aspirin may cause a severe allergic reaction which may include:
- hives
- facial swelling
- asthma (wheezing)
- shock
Liver warning: This product contains acetaminophen. Severe liver damage may occur if you take
- more than 8 caplets in 24 hours, which is the maximum daily amount
- with other products containing acetaminophen
- 3 or more alcoholic drinks every day while using this product.
Stomach bleeding warning:
This product contains a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID),
which may cause severe stomach
bleeding. The chance is higher if you
- are age 60 or older
- have had stomach ulcers or bleeding problems
- take a blood thinning (anti-coagulant) or steroid drug
- take other drugs containing prescription or nonprescription NSAIDs [aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen or others]
- have 3 or more alcoholic drinks every day while using this product
- take more or for a longer time than directed.
Do not use
- if you have ever had an allergic reaction to any other pain reliever/fever reducer
- with
any other drug containing acetaminophen (prescription or
non-prescription). If you are not sure whether a drug contains
acetaminophen, ask a doctor or pharmacist.
Ask a doctor before use if
- stomach bleeding warning applies to you
- you have a history of stomach problems, such as heartburn
- you have high blood pressure, heart disease, liver disease, liver cirrhosis or kidney disease
- you are taking a diuretic
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are
- taking a prescription drug for diabetes, gout or arthritis
- taking any other drug.
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- an allergic reaction occurs. Seek medical help right away.
- pain gets worse or lasts more than 10 days
- fever gets worse or lasts more than 3 days
- redness or swelling is present.
- ringing in the ears or hearing loss occurs.
- any new symptoms occur
- you experience any of the following signs of stomach bleeding:
- you feel faint
- vomit blood
- have bloody or black stools
- have stomach pain that does not get better
If pregnant or breastfeeding, ask a health professional before use. It is especially important not to use aspirin during the last 3 months of pregnancy unless definitely directed by a doctor because it may cause problems in the unborn child or complications during delivery.
Keep out of reach of children.
In case of
overdose, get medical help or contact a poison control
center right away. Prompt medical attention is critical for adults as
well as for children even if you do not notice any signs or symptoms.
Directions
- Read all package directions and warnings before use and use only as directed.
- Adults:
Two (2) caplets every 6 hours while symptoms persist, not to exceed 4
doses (8 caplets) in 24 hours, or as directed by a doctor.
- Drink a full glass of water with each dose
- Intended for use by normally healthy adults only
- Persons under 18 years of age should use only as directed by a doctor.
Other information
**Contents sealed: Each BACKAID IPF white colored, capsule shaped caplet bears the
identifying mark "ALVA" and a "2" on the reverse side, and is packaged
in a bottle with a safety seal under the cap. Do not use if the seal
appears broken or if product contents do not match product description. You
may report serious side effects to the phone number provided under Questions? below.
Inactive ingredients: Hypromellose, maltodextrin, microcrystalline cellulose, polydextrose, polyvinylpyrrolidone, pregelatinized starch, silica, starch, stearic acid, talc, titanium dioxide and triglycerides.
Questions? 1-800-792-2582
Alva-Amco Pharmacal Companies, Inc.


Regular Expressions
Posted on 27 July 2014 by Kyle Daugherty
A regular expression is a search pattern that can be matched against some text. For example, you could use a regular expression (a.k.a. regex or regexp) to see if a paragraph contained the word "apple." Or you could use a regular expression for something a bit more complex like checking to see if text contained an email address or a phone number. Part of what makes regular expressions so powerful is that you don't have to know the actual text or email address or phone number ahead of time. You just need to know the pattern to search for.
Some ways you can use regular expressions are:
- Testing a string to see whether it matches a pattern;
- Extracting from a string the sections that match all or part of a pattern; and
- Modifying the string by replacing the parts that match the given pattern.
Regular expressions can seem a bit daunting to beginners due to the complex set of symbols or characters used to describe the search pattern. So, I think the best way to illustrate precisely how they work is by giving some examples.
The easiest way to create a regular expression is by placing the search pattern between two forward slashes. This would create a regular expression literal. So, using the example from above, we could use the pattern /apple/ to see if the following paragraph from Wikipedia included the word "apple." I'll be using Rubular to test the regular expression (Note: Rubular automatically adds the leading and trailing forward slashes).
As you can see, our search pattern worked as expected. Rubular higlights the matched result(s) in blue.
Our first example was a very basic regular expression that is similar to how you might use the Find feature in a Word document or Spotlight on a Mac. Let's dive a little deeper by taking a look at how we might check to see if some text includes a phone number. This is just one approach - there are other ways this could be done as well.
In our phone number example, we had to escape the opening and closing parentheses by using a backslash. This is because parentheses have special meaning in regular expressions. So, if we actually want the search pattern to look for a parenthesis, then we must escape it. There are several other special characters that must be escaped. For a complete listing, take a look at Regular-Expressions.info.
We also used \d which is regular expression token with special meaning. The \d is shorthand for the pattern of a single digit from 0 through 9.
We covered just a couple of examples on how you might use regular expressions. Obviously, there are tons more you can do with them and I hope this demonstrates how powerful they can be.


{% extends "sketch_base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block navigation %}
This will be your home where you can edit your profile.


User
Profile
Choose a login name*
:
Choose a Password*
:
Email Address*
:
First name
:
Last name
:
Gender
:
Male
Female
Others
Resident?
:
Yes
Food
:
Vegetrarian
Non-Vegetarian
Kosher
Jain Food
Child Meal
Medical Meal
Car Brands Owned
(multiple select)
:
Volvo
Saab
Opel
Audi
Merc
BMW
Suzuki
Others
Message
:
message text
Your Team Members
:
First Name
Last Name
Age
Jill
Smith
40
Eve
Jackson
24
Mike
Grano
28
Wikipedia
Pathways
CNN
UiPath
Automation Anywhere
BluePrism


Civilization VI – Expansion Bundle launch trailer for Nintendo Switch
by My Nintendo News AdminSid Meier’s Civilization VI Expansion Bundle is available now on the Nintendo Switch and to celebrate the launch of the downloadable content, Nintendo of America has put together a launch trailer giving a glimpse of what players can expect from the bundled Rise and Fall and Gathering Storm expansions. You can view that below.
Sid Meier’s Civilization VI Expansion Bundle, which combines both Rise and Fall and Gathering Storm expansions, takes the turn-based strategy classic to new heights, and is now available for Nintendo Switch! With sixteen new civilizations, eighteen new leaders, and major enhancements to gameplay such as Great Ages and an active planet where geology and climatology present unique new challenges, the pursuit of building the greatest empire becomes as exciting as it has ever been in the Civilization franchise.


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Aleph - Everything extractive industries tell investors, in one place.
For more information contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- The OpenOil Team


| ID | VM | VC | PATH | CREATED AT | KEEP | SNAP_NAME | SNAP_DESC | OPERATOR | STATE |
|---|
Loading...
{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block css-content %} {% endblock %} {% block body-content %}
| ID | VM | VC | PATH | CREATED AT | KEEP | SNAP_NAME | SNAP_DESC | OPERATOR | STATE |
|---|


Google Code offered in: English - Español - 日本語 - 한국어 - Português - Pусский - 中文(简体) - 中文(繁體)
Let's start with the core principle of GWT development:
The rest of this section introduces development mode and production mode and explains how and when to use each.
You will spend most of your development time running your application in development mode, which means that you are interacting with your GWT application without it having been translated into JavaScript. Anytime you edit, run, and debug applications from a Java integrated development environment (IDE), you are working in development mode. When an application is running in development mode, the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) is actually executing the application code as compiled Java bytecode, using GWT plumbing to connect to a browser window. This means that the debugging facilities of your IDE are available to debug both your client-side GWT code and any server-side Java code as well. By remaining in this traditional "code-test-debug" cycle, development mode is by far the most productive way to develop your application quickly.
A typical development mode session can be seen below:
To launch a development mode session, from the command line run ant devmode, assuming you have an Ant build.xml file generated by webAppCreator.
Tip: If you are using Eclipse, you can instead run the <app>.launch configuration file created by webAppCreator using the Run or Debug menus.
If you didn't use webAppCreator, you can manually run the main class in com.google.gwt.dev.DevMode found in gwt-dev.jar.
Important: If you are not using a generated launch config, be aware that GWT development mode looks for modules (and therefore client-side source) using the JVM's classpath. Make sure to add your source directories first in your classpath.
Note: this section describes using development mode without the Google Plugin for Eclipse.
The GWT Development Mode window opens up initially with two tabs. The first provides an interface to launching your GWT module(s) and logs that aren't specific to a particular module.
The second tab displays log messages from the embedded web server. By default, development mode runs an internal Jetty instance to serve your web application. This embedded Jetty instance serves directly out of your project's war directory.
You can disable this internal server by passing the -noserver option to development mode and instead run your own external server. See FAQ "How do I use my own server in development mode instead of GWT's built-in server?"
As of GWT 2.0, development mode uses a regular browser instead of an embedded browser. You can use any supported browser, including ones on other machines, as long as it has the GWT Developer Plugin installed. If you use a browser that does not have the plugin installed, you will get a message with an offer to download the plugin.
Browsers are typically opened automatically via the -startupUrl command line option (though GWT will try to find plausible startup URLs if you do not supply any). To launch an application, choose the URL you want to use, and choose Launch Default Browser. GWT uses a number of heuristics to determine which browser to use, but depending on your setup it may not launch the one you want. In that case, you can choose Copy to Clipboard and the URL you need to launch will be copied to the system clipboard (and will also be shown in the log window). You can then paste this URL into any browser with the plugin installed, or you can type in the URL to a browser on a different machine (in which case you will have to change the host names in the URL as necessary).
When a module is loaded in a browser, you will see a new tab which contains the the logs for one URL in a particular browser. If there are multiple modules on one page, there will be a drop-down box to select which module's logs are shown. When you refresh a page, there is a session drop-down box which lets you select which session's logs to show.
You do not need to restart development mode after modifying your source code.  On refresh, your code is recompiled with the changes and the new version is loaded into the browser. Refreshing the browser is much faster than closing and restarting Development Mode.
You might notice that sometimes your changes take effect even if you do not refresh the browser. This behavior is a result of the way development mode interacts with the compiled code, but it is not always reliable. Specifically, it only happens when you make minor changes to existing functions and the IDE is able to replace the running code. To ensure your changes are included, make it a habit to always refresh the browser after making changes.
Similarly, the Restart Server button in the Jetty tab allows you to restart the embedded Jetty server without having to close and restart Development Mode. This is useful when you have made configuration or code changes to your server side code. All server side classes will be reloaded from scratch with fresh code for your war/WEB-INF/classes and war/WEB-INF/lib folders. If you are getting an IncompatibleRemoteServiceException in development mode while using RPC, try restarting the server and refreshing the client.
Debugging messages are displayed within the Development Mode log window. Some of these messages are from GWT. However, you can generate your own debug messages by using calls to GWT.log().
For example, modifying the standard project to emit a debug message inside the ClickHandler results in a debug message displaying on the log window whenever the user clicks the button.
import com.google.gwt.core.client.GWT; ... button.addClickHandler(new ClickHandler() { public void onClick(ClickEvent event) { GWT.log("User Pressed a button.", null); // Added debugging message if (label.getText().equals("")) label.setText("Hello World!"); else label.setText(""); } });
Calls to GWT.log() are intended just for use while debugging your application. They are optimized out in production mode. For example, consider the following change to the onClick() method intended to intentionally trigger an exception:
public void onClick(Widget sender) { GWT.log("User pressed a button.", null); Object nullObject = null; nullObject.toString(); // Should cause NullPointerException
When the application encounters an exception, a message is printed on the module's log window. The exception is highlighted with a red icon. In this example, when you click on the button in the browser window, a NullPointerException is triggered and the back trace for the exception displays in the status area below the log area. Clicking on the exception message or icon displays the full text of the exception in the message area below.
The log window can display more verbose debugging if you invoke it by specifying the -logLevel command-line argument. Specifying the level of SPAM turns on many messages inside of the GWT engine. These messages are displayed in a hierarchical tree which can be manipulated by clicking on individual lines or by using the Expand All and Collapse All icons in the toolbar.
When using an IDE such as Eclipse, JBuilder, or IntelliJ, it is easy to use the IDE's built-in Java debugger to debug your module. Simply set a breakpoint somewhere inside your code, (such as the onModuleLoad() entry point) where you want the debugger to stop and let you inspect the state of your program. For an example of debugging in development mode using the Eclipse IDE, see the Getting Started tutorial, Debugging a GWT Application.
Let's look behind the scenes when you launch your GWT application in development mode. To run development mode, you start a Java VM using the main class com.google.com.gwt.dev.DevMode. If you look inside a generated ant build.xml, you'll find something like this:
<target name="devmode" depends="javac" description="Run development mode"> <java failonerror="true" fork="true" classname="com.google.gwt.dev.DevMode"> <classpath> <pathelement location="src"/> <path refid="project.class.path"/> </classpath> <jvmarg value="-Xmx256M"/> <arg value="-startupUrl"/> <arg value="Hello.html"/> <!-- Additional arguments like -style PRETTY or -logLevel DEBUG --> <arg value="com.google.gwt.sample.hello.Hello"/> </java> </target>
This is similar to running the following command on the command line:
java -Xmx256M -cp "src;war/WEB-INF/classes;\gwt-2.0.0\gwt-user.jar;\gwt-2.0.0\gwt-dev.jar" com.google.gwt.dev.DevMode -startupUrl Hello.html com.google.gwt.sample.hello.Hello
The -startupUrl parameter tells Development Mode which URL(s) to make available for launching. If the value excludes the domain, the domain is assumed to be localhost. The port is assumed to be the port running the embedded server. In the example above, this address is http://localhost:8888/Hello.html (with an additional parameter giving the location of the development mode code server).
The final parameter (the one at the end with no flag preceding it) is the module or set of modules we care about. This value is required in order to correctly initialize the war directory with bootstrap scripts for any GWT modules you may wish to run.
After you have your application working well in development mode, you will want to try out your application in your target web browsers; that is, you want to run it in production mode.
Running your application in production mode allows you to test your application as it is deployed. If you have a servlet component specified in your web.xml file, your GWT RPC calls will also be served to the browser. You can also take a different browser or a browser running on another machine and point it at the same URL (substitute the hostname or IP address of your workstation for localhost in the URL.)
Running in production mode is a good way to test:
Development mode uses a special engine to run your app as a mix of both Java bytecode and native JavaScript. If your code makes many calls back and forth between Java and and JavaScript, your code may seem slower in development mode than it will actually be in production mode. This can be particularly true of UI code. On the other hand, intense algorithmic pure Java code will tend to run faster in development mode, since the JVM outperforms most JavaScript engines.
If your application displays lots of data or has a large number of widgets, you will want to confirm that performance will be acceptable when the application is finally deployed.
The heart of GWT is a compiler that converts Java source into JavaScript, transforming your working Java application into an equivalent JavaScript application.
The GWT compiler supports the vast majority of the Java language. The GWT runtime library emulates a relevant subset of the Java runtime library. If a JRE class or method is not supported, the compiler will emit an error.
You can run the compiler with the name of the module you want to compile in one of the following manners:
Once compilation completes sucessfully, directories will be created containing the JavaScript implementation of your project. The compiler will create one directory for each module it compiles.
C:\gwt-2.0.0\samples\Hello>ant Buildfile: build.xml libs: javac: gwtc: [java] Compiling module com.google.gwt.sample.hello.Hello [java] Compiling 5 permutations [java] Permutation compile succeeded [java] Linking into war [java] Link succeeded [java] Compilation succeeded -- 20.313s build: BUILD SUCCESSFUL Total time: 22 seconds
After running the GWT compiler your war directory should look something like this:
C:\gwt-2.0.0\samples\Hello>\bin\find war war war\hello war\hello\18EEC2DA45CB5F0C2050E2539AE61FCE.cache.html war\hello\813B962DC4C22396EA14405DDEF020EE.cache.html war\hello\86DA1DCEF4F40731BE71E7978CD4776A.cache.html war\hello\A37FC20FF4D8F11605B2C4C53AF20B6F.cache.html war\hello\E3C1ABB32E39A126A9194DB727F7742A.cache.html war\hello\14A43CD7E24B0A0136C2B8B20D6DF3C0.cache.png war\hello\548CDF11D6FE9011F3447CA200D7FB7F.cache.png war\hello\9DA92932034707C17CFF15F95086D53F.cache.png war\hello\A7CD51F9E5A7DED5F85AD1D82BA67A8A.cache.png war\hello\B8517E9C2E38AA39AB7C0051564224D3.cache.png war\hello\clear.cache.gif war\hello\hello.nocache.js war\hello\hosted.html war\Hello.html
In the above example, war/hello/hello.nocache.js is the script you would include in a host HTML page to load the Hello application. In this case, the host HTML page is located at war/Hello.html and loads the GWT startup script through the relative URL hello/hello.nocache.js.
You may have noticed in the compilation target in the build.xml file generated by the webAppCreator uses the war output directory as both an input and output source. This doesn't have to be the case, and you can easily configure the war directory as the output directory only, while using other directories as source directory paths by adding build targets to copy static resources from the source to the final output directory. See this FAQ for more details.
The other thing you may have noticed is that there are a number of other files generated along with the GWT compiler output. Of these there are a few that are key to deploying your application.
After running the GWT compiler, you'll find the output in the WAR, or Web Archive, folder with the following structure:
If you've worked with GWT prior to the 1.6 release, the files in the war/hello
directory are familiar to you. The only difference is where these files are now generated, and the fact that the host HTML page and CSS files are not in the same directory as the rest of the .cache.html/png
files. The path where these files are generated is controlled by the GWT module XML file. These are the key applications files to deploy you GWT application on your web server.
The host HTML page is the first page your clients should visit when they browse to your application and is also where the rest of your application files are loaded from. To load your application, the host HTML page must contain a <script>
tag referencing your GWT application bootstrap file (described below). You would typically include a <link>
tag referencing your application CSS file as well, unless you inject the stylesheet directly by adding the <stylesheet>
tag to your module XML file.
<html> <head> <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"> <link type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" href="Hello.css"> <title></title> </head> <body> <script type="text/javascript" language='javascript' src='hello/hello.nocache.js'></script> <!-- Along with page title and table headers defined --> </body> </html>
You may have noticed that one of the generated files is named after your module, followed by a .nocache.js
suffix. This is the GWT bootstrap file. Similar to the output subdirectory war/<app_name>
, the name of this file is also controlled by the rename-to
attribute in your module XML file. This file is responsible for choosing the correct version of your application to load for your client based on their browser and locale, or any other custom selection rule (see Deferred Binding). The various versions of your application compliant to each browser / locale are the <md5>.cache.html
application files (discussed below).
The host HTML page references this file so that clients visiting your page first download the bootstrap, and the bootstrap script in turn figures out which browser environment it is running in and determines the appropriate version of your application to load. See the documentation on the bootstrap process for more details.
The <md5>.cache.html
files generated in the war/<app_name>
directory, along with the bootstrap script, are the most important part of the generated fileset. They represent one version of your application tailored to a specific browser (or locale). These are the application files that the bootstrap script selects after it determines which browser it's running on.
Another generated application file that isn't strictly necessary to deploy your GWT application, but required if you're using GWT RPC and the support for the Serializable interface for types transferred through RPC, is the <md5>.gwt.rpc
file. The serialization policy file must be accessible by your RPC RemoteServiceServlet via the ServletContext.getResource() call.
All public resources, such as image files, stylesheets or XML files, can be placed anywhere under the war directory or any subdirectory therein during development. As long as references to these resources in your GWT application code hold when deployed, you can expect your application to work properly in production. In GWT 1.6 and later, the <public>
tag is still respected, so you can place public resources in a public directory, as defined in your module XML file, and these resources will be copied into the war/<app_name>
folder. However, the best practice would be to place public resources in the war directory and work with them from that location. This complies with the standard Servlet 2.5 API specification, and makes it easier to deploy your application if you're planning to deploy on a servlet container.
If you're using ClientBundle in
your application, the generated bundles are placed in the
war/<app_name>
directory after compilation.
Among other optimization and performance improvement techniques, GWT also offers the concept of "Perfect Caching", which you can take advantage of if you deploy your application correctly.
You may have noticed that the bootstrap script filename contains a .nocache.js
suffix, whereas the rest of the GWT application files contain a .cache.html
suffix. These are meant as indicators that you can use to configure your web server to implement perfect caching. The bootstrap script is named after a well-known application name (<app_name>.nocache.js
), while the GWT application files all contain md5 sums in their names. Those md5 sums are computed from your GWT codebase at the time of compilation. The bootstrap script contains a lookup table that selects the right <md5>.cache.html
file when your client first visits your site and loads up your GWT application. The bootstrap process is explained in greater detail here.
The fact that the application filenames will always change if your codebase changes means that your clients can safely cache these resources and don't need to refetch the GWT application files each time they visit your site. The resource that should never be cached is the bootstrap script, since it contains the logic necessary to lookup the correct application file. If you were to configure these rules on an Apache HTTP server, you might get something like this in your .htaccess
config file:
<Files *.nocache.*> ExpiresDefault "access" </Files> <Files *.cache.*> ExpiresDefault "now plus 1 year" </Files>
You could also leave out the rule for the .nocache.js
bootstrap script, since by default most browsers won't cache resources that don't have cache headers set on the response.


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vignettes/learning_d3.Rmd
There are a number of excellent resources available for learning how to do data visualization with D3, including online tutorials, self-paced courses, and books. There are also sites that provide numerous examples to learn from. We’ll enumerate these resources below as well as provide some tips on mapping the example D3 code you’ll encounter back to code that works with r2d3.
There are a number of books about D3 available, but only one has been updated to work with more recent versions of D3 (versions 4 and 5). That book is Scott Murray’s Interactive Data Visualization for the Web: An Introduction to Designing with D3. The book covers D3 from the ground up, presuming no existing experience with data visualization or web development.
The book covers bar charts, scatter plots, pie charts, stacked bar charts, force-directed graphs, and geographic visualizations. The books includes over 140 examples as well as case studies with nine accomplished designers talking about their D3-based projects.
There are several good self paced online tutorials for learning D3 available, these include:
There are also a number of websites that aggregate examples of D3 visualizations, these include:
When you are learning D3 or translating D3 examples for use with R it’s important to keep in mind that D3 examples will generally include code to load data, create an SVG or other root element, and establish a width and height for the visualization. On the other hand with r2d3, these variables are provided automatically so do not need to be created. Here is some code you’ll typically see in D3 examples:
Creating an SVG element to contain the visualization:
Hard-coding margins, width, and height for the visualization:
var margin = {top: 20, right: 20, bottom: 70, left: 40},
width = 600 - margin.left - margin.right,
height = 300 - margin.top - margin.bottom;
Loading data for the visualization:
Code like the above isn’t necessary with r2d3, since the following variables are provided automatically to your D3 script:
data
— The R data converted to JavaScript.svg
— The svg container for the visualizationwidth
— The current width of the containerheight
— The current height of the containeroptions
— Additional options provided by the usertheme
— Colors for the current themeFor example, here’s a simple r2d3 script which makes use of these automatically provided variables:
// !preview r2d3 data=c(0.3, 0.6, 0.8, 0.95, 0.40, 0.20)
var barHeight = Math.floor(height / data.length);
svg.selectAll('rect')
.data(data)
.enter().append('rect')
.attr('width', function(d) { return d * width; })
.attr('height', barHeight)
.attr('y', function(d, i) { return i * barHeight; })
.attr('fill', 'steelblue');


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