Class: OpenShift::AuthService
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- OpenShift::AuthService
- Defined in:
- /home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/openshift/auth_service.rb
Overview
This class provides support to plugin different authentication providers. It should also be used as the Base class from which other Authentication plugins inherit.
Class Method Summary (collapse)
- + (Object) instance
-
+ (Object) provider=(provider_class)
Switch the Authentication plugin class.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Hash, ...) authenticate(login, password)
Authenticate a user/password pair.
-
- (Hash, ...) authenticate_request(controller)
The authenticate_request method MAY be implemented.
Class Method Details
+ (Object) instance
19 20 21 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/openshift/auth_service.rb', line 19 def self.instance @oo_auth_provider.new end |
+ (Object) provider=(provider_class)
Switch the Authentication plugin class.
15 16 17 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/openshift/auth_service.rb', line 15 def self.provider=(provider_class) @oo_auth_provider = provider_class end |
Instance Method Details
- (Hash, ...) authenticate(login, password)
Authenticate a user/password pair
37 38 39 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/openshift/auth_service.rb', line 37 def authenticate(login, password) {:username => login} end |
- (Hash, ...) authenticate_request(controller)
The authenticate_request method MAY be implemented. This method can be used if you need access to the Rails request to determine authentication, such as the ability to read a cookie.
NOTE: If you implement cookie support, you must ALSO enable CSRF protection in the console and the broker. By default the broker requires no forgery protection.
Implementors may write to the response to signal to a client that the request has failed, in which case authentication will be denied.
65 66 |
# File '/home/fedora/origin-server/controller/lib/openshift/auth_service.rb', line 65 def authenticate_request(controller) end |


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IHC suspends presidential notification of two ECP members’ appointment
by Our CorrespondentISLAMABAD: The Islamabad High Court (IHC) on Monday suspended the presidential notification of the appointment of two election commission members till December 5.
The hearing was presided by IHC Chief Justice Athar Minallah against the petition filed by lawyer Jahangir Khan Jadoon.
In August, the Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs (MOPA) had notified the appointment of Khalid Mehmood Siddiqui and Munir Ahmed Kakar as ECP members from Sindh and Balochistan respectively after President Arif Alvi’s approval.
The appointments came seven months after Abdul Ghaffar Soomro and Justice (retd) Shakeel Baloch, the ECP members from Sindh and Balochistan, retired in January this year.
However, Chief Election Commissioner Sardar Raza Khan had refused to take oath from the two new members nominated by the government.
Justice Minallah stressed that the elected representatives of the Parliament should make such decision themselves.
“Parliament’s prestige is important for the court,” he remarked. “We have confidence in Speaker National Assembly Asad Qaiser and the Chairman Senate Sadiq Sanjrani.”
Jadoon pleaded that three meetings had been held but, the issue has not been resolved due to ongoing political unrest in the country. “Four more weeks would be required,” he added.
Citing reference to ‘Azadi March’, Justice Minallah responded that, “the matter you are referring to should be resolved in the Parliament. ECP is almost inactive and the chief election commissioner is about to retire. The issue should be resolved as soon as possible.”
On August 27, Jadoon challenged the appointment of ECP’s Sindh and Balochistan members in the IHC and requested it to stop implementation of notification issued by MOPA.
Two lawmakers, Mohammad Javed Abbasi and Dr Nisar Cheema who are members of the parliamentary committee that recommends the names of ECP members, have also challenged their appointment in IHC.
ECP said the chief election commissioner had refused to administer the oath to Khalid Mehmood Siddiqui and Munir Ahmed Kakar as members from Sindh and Balochistan because the President of Pakistan had appointed them without adopting the procedure laid down in clauses 2A and 2B of Article 213 of the Constitution.
“Under Clause 2A, the prime minister shall in consultation with the leader of the opposition in the National Assembly forward three names for appointment to a parliamentary committee for hearing and confirmation. Clause 2B explains the composition of the parliamentary committee. The president not only violated these clauses but also bypassed the parliamentary committee while making these appointments.”


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Amulet Seller Jaka:
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Buy
Manor tax rate and information
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Rødkål
A traditional norwegian dish, usually made for christmas.
Pickled red cabbage works well as a side-dish for heavy and savory food.
The recipe is very forgiving.
You can make many and large substitutions, and you don't really have to be that precise with the measurements, and you'll still get a result that is firmly in "tastes good" territory.
Maybe because it has a lot of "christmasy" flavors?
Also note that this is one of the recipes where you will most likely end up buying 1 red cabbage, because that's the only quantity you can buy it in, and you don't have any real good plans for the leftovers.
In that case I recommend scaling the recipe for the amount of cabbage you have, and freezing any leftovers you end up with in portion batches.
Note that with approximately 1.4 kg of cabbage we filled a 5.3 L pot to the brim when we added everything and started cooking.
metadata
Created on 2019-12-19 Last updated on 2022-12-04
Adapted from Rødkål by Berit Nordstrand @ beritnordstrand (2019-12-14)
Estimated time needed: At least 172 minutes. At most 185 minutes.
Ingredients
| 1000 | g | red cabbage | ||
| 200 | g | onion | 1 large onion is about 200 g | |
| 150 | g | apple | ||
| 100 | g | butter | can be substituted with lard or other fat | |
| 100 | g | prunes | can be substituted with figs | |
| 60 | g | raisins | ||
| 10 | g | chicken bouillon | or use 1 cube if you have bouillon in cubes, can be substituted with vegetable bouillon or left out completely | |
| 5 | dl | red wine | can be substituted with sherry or port | |
| 5 | dl | orange juice | ||
| 5 | dl | water | ||
| 4 | cloves | |||
| 2 | tsp | salt | ||
| 2 | dl | vinegar | preferably red wine vinegar, but worked well with plain white vinegar | |
| 1 | tsp | black pepper | ||
| 1 | tbsp | honey | ||
| 1 | cinnamon stick | 1 small cinamon stick, can be substituted with just adding a bit of ground cinnamon |
Scaling
Timeline
Directions
⌛ Active time 5 minutes
- 1000 g red cabbage
Shred red cabbage
⌛ Active time 5 minutes
- 150 g apple
- 100 g prunes | can be substituted with figs
Chop apples and shred prunes:
Chop some apples and shred the prunes. Leave the skin on the apples.
⌛ Active time 10 minutes
- 5 dl red wine | can be substituted with sherry or port
- 5 dl orange juice
- 2 dl vinegar | preferably red wine vinegar, but worked well with plain white vinegar
- 60 g raisins
- 4 cloves
- 1 cinnamon stick | 1 small cinamon stick, can be substituted with just adding a bit of ground cinnamon
Mix vegetables and spices/sauce:
Mix everything together in a bowl with the cabbage, apples, and prunes you just shredded.
⌛ Passive time 60 minutes
Let marinate:
Set aside and let marinate for at least 1 hour. Can safely be left overnight for even better results. (You might want to consider covering it if you are leaving it for a long amount of time.)
⌛ Active time 1 minutes
- 5 dl water
- 10 g chicken bouillon | or use 1 cube if you have bouillon in cubes, can be substituted with vegetable bouillon or left out completely
Prepare broth
⌛ Active time 2 minutes
- 200 g onion | 1 large onion is about 200 g
Finely chop onion
⌛ Active time 5 minutes
- 100 g butter | can be substituted with lard or other fat
Fry onion in fat:
Take the onion you just chopped up in some butter, or even better fatty meat juices left over from other christmas cooking. To save yourself a round of washing you can just do this in the casserole/pot you'll be cooking the cabbage in from here.
⌛ Active time 3 minutes
Add everything to pot:
In a large pot, mix the cabbage you've let marinate (with all the juice it marinated in), the broth you prepared, and the onion.
⌛ Active time 1 minutes | Passive time 90 minutes
Boil:
Bring it all to a boil, and let simmer until the cabbage is done and soft, and the fluid is reduced. Depending on how much you're making, and how much you want the liquid reduced, you might find that you need at least a couple of hours if not more of simmering/boiling before there is noticeably less fluid.
⌛ Active time 1 minutes | Passive time 2 minutes
- 2 tsp salt
- 1 tsp black pepper
- 1 tbsp honey
Season:
When you feel that the cabbage is done, season with salt, freshly ground black pepper and honey until you're pleased with the taste. Give it a good stir, and let it have a couple of minutes to balance out before tasting again or serving. Remember, as this is usually a side dish, you might want it to for instance be more distinctly sweet, or less salty, depending on what you're serving it with (not everything has to have a completely rounded taste when served with other things).


Insufficient funds
Our project is young and coins reserve is rather limited. Unfortunately we cannot register an order with your BitWhisk code. It means that coins you previously put in our system constitute major part of our balance. After a while your coins will be substituted by other users funds.
We are working to make our reserve bigger.
Thank you for using BitWhisk.


- var square = function(X) {
- return x * x;
- };
- console.log(square(12));
Breakdown:
- keyword function
- parameters in parentheses
- body which has statements that are executed when the function is called. It must always be wrapped in curly braces.
- They either produce values or side effects
- Return determines the value returned, without an expression after it will be undefined
- Parameters are local to the function
- Var keyword creates them
- If you want to change a global variable that was declared outside the function, you simply do x = new value in the function instead of var x = new value.
- Functions can be created within other functions - i.e. nested scope
- Each local scope can also see the local scopes that contain it.
- Lexical scoping - functions are the only thing that create a new scope
- Function variable = function value
- var fun = function() {};
- A variable that holds a function can be changed and assigned a new value later
- Function Declaration notation:
- function square(X) {
- return x *X;
- }
- Not a part of control flow, can be used by all code in the scope of bottom to top flow
Call stack
- The place where the computer stores the context where every time a function is called, the current context is put on top of this stack.
- If you pass too many arguments to a function, it ignores the others
- So you can pass optional arguments.
Closure
- Being able to reference a specific instance of local variables in an enclosing function
- A function that closes over some local variables is called a closure
- IT makes it so you don’t have to worry about lifetimes of variables
Recursion
- https://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/full-text/book/book.html
- Allows some functions to be written in a different style


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Come hangout over drinks and enjoy local San Jose musicians
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import json
from ibmcloud_python_sdk.config import params
from ibmcloud_python_sdk.auth import get_headers as headers
from ibmcloud_python_sdk.utils.common import query_wrapper as qw
from ibmcloud_python_sdk.utils.common import resource_not_found
from ibmcloud_python_sdk.utils.common import resource_deleted
from ibmcloud_python_sdk.resource import resource_group
from ibmcloud_python_sdk.utils.common import check_args
from urllib.parse import quote
[docs]class ResourceInstance():
def __init__(self):
self.cfg = params()
self.rg = resource_group.ResourceGroup()
[docs] def create_resource_instance(self, **kwargs):
"""Create resource instance
:param name: The name of the instance
:type name: str
:param resource_group: Short or long ID of resource group
:type resource_group: str
:param resource_plan: The unique ID of the plan associated with the
offering. This value is provided by and stored in the global
catalog
:type resource_plan: str
:param target: The deployment location where the instance should
be hosted
:type target: str
:param tags: Tags that are attached to the instance after provisioning
:type tags: list, optional
:param allow_cleanup: Boolean that dictates if the resource instance
should be deleted (cleaned up) during the processing of a region
instance delete call
:type allow_cleanup: bool, optional
:param parameters: Configuration options represented as key-value
pairs that are passed through to the target resource brokers
:type parameters: dict, optional
:return: Resource instance information
:rtype: dict
"""
args = ['name', 'resource_group', 'resource_plan']
check_args(args, **kwargs)
# Build dict of argument and assign default value when needed
args = {
'name': kwargs.get('name'),
'resource_group': kwargs.get('resource_group'),
'resource_plan': kwargs.get('resource_plan'),
'tags': kwargs.get('tags'),
'allow_cleanup': kwargs.get('allow_cleanup', False),
'parameters': kwargs.get('parameters'),
'target': kwargs.get('target', 'bluemix-global'),
}
# Construct payload
payload = {}
for key, value in args.items():
if value is not None:
if key == "resource_plan":
payload["resource_plan_id"] = args['resource_plan']
elif key == "resource_group":
rg_info = self.rg.get_resource_group(
args["resource_group"])
if "errors" in rg_info:
return rg_info
payload["resource_group"] = rg_info["id"]
elif key == "tags":
tg = []
for tag in args["tags"]:
tg.append(tag)
payload["tags"] = tg
elif key == "parameters":
payload["parameters"] = args['parameters']
else:
payload[key] = value
try:
# Connect to api endpoint for resource_instances
path = ("/v2/resource_instances")
return qw("rg", "POST", path, headers(),
json.dumps(payload))["data"]
except Exception as error:
print("Error creating resource instance. {}".format(error))
[docs] def get_resource_instances(self, resource_group=None):
"""Retrieve resource instance list
:param resource_group: Filter resource instance by resource group
:type resource_group: str, optional
:return: Resource instance list
:rtype: list
"""
try:
# Connect to api endpoint for resource instances
path = ("/v2/resource_instances?type=service_instance")
if resource_group:
path = ("/v2/resource_instances?resource_group={}"
"&type=service_instance".format(resource_group))
return qw("rg", "GET", path, headers())["data"]
except Exception as error:
print("Error fetching resource instances. {}".format(error))
raise
[docs] def get_resource_instance(self, resource_instance):
"""Retrieve specific resource instance by name or by GUID
:param resource_instance: Resource instance name or GUID
:type resource_instance: str
:return: Resource instance information
:rtype: dict
"""
by_name = self.get_resource_instance_by_name(resource_instance)
if "errors" in by_name:
for key_name in by_name["errors"]:
if key_name["code"] == "not_found":
by_guid = self.get_resource_instance_by_guid(
resource_instance)
if "errors" in by_guid:
return by_guid
return by_guid
else:
return by_name
else:
return by_name
[docs] def get_resource_instance_by_guid(self, guid):
"""Retrieve specific resoure instance by GUID
:param guid: Resource instance GUID
:ẗype guid: str
:return: Resource instance information
:rtype: dict
"""
try:
# Connect to api endpoint for resource instances
path = ("/v2/resource_instances/{}".format(quote(guid)))
result = qw("rg", "GET", path, headers())["data"]
# Needed because API doens't return the same output as other API.
if "status_code" in result:
if result["status_code"] == 404:
return resource_not_found()
return result
return result
except Exception as error:
print("Error fetching resource instance with ID {}. {}".format(
guid, error))
raise
[docs] def get_resource_instance_by_name(self, name):
"""Retrieve specific resoure instance by name
:param name: Resource instance name
:type name: str
:return: Resource instance information
:rtype: dict
"""
try:
# Connect to api endpoint for resource instances
path = ("/v2/resource_instances?name={}".format(quote(name)))
resource_instance = qw("rg", "GET", path, headers())["data"]
if len(resource_instance["resources"]) == 0:
return resource_not_found()
return resource_instance["resources"][0]
except Exception as error:
print("Error fetching resource instance with name {}. {}".format(
name, error))
raise
[docs] def delete_resource_instance(self, instance):
"""Delete a resource instance
:param instance: The resource instance name or ID
:type instance: str
:return: Deletion status
:rtype: resource_deleted()
"""
try:
instance_info = self.get_resource_instance(instance)
if "errors" in instance_info:
return instance_info
# Connect to api endpoint for resource_instances
path = ("/v2/resource_instances/{}".format(instance_info['guid']))
data = qw("rg", "DELETE", path, headers())
# Return data
if data["response"].status != 204:
return data["data"]
# Return status
return resource_deleted()
except Exception as error:
print("Error deleting resource instance. {}".format(error))


DV2DT(1) DV2DT(1) NAME dv2dt - convert a binary TeX DVI file to DTL text representation SYNOPSIS dv2dt input-DVI-file output-DTL-file If the filenames are omitted, then stdin and stdout are assumed. DESCRIPTION dv2dt converts a binary TeX DVI file to an editable text file in DTL (DVI Text Language) format. The companion dt2dv(1) utility can convert the DTL file back to a binary DVI file. DVI COMMAND DESCRIPTION TeX DVI files contain a compact binary description of typeset pages, as a stream of operation code bytes, each immediately followed by zero or more parameter bytes. The format of DVI files is fully described in Donald E. Knuth, TeX: The Program, Addison-Wesley (1986), ISBN 0-201-13437-3, as well as in the dvitype(1) literate program source code. For convenience, we provide a summary of DVI commands here. In the fol‐ lowing list, operation code bytes are given as unsigned decimal values, followed by their symbolic names (not present in the DVI file), and a short description. A designation like b[+n] means that the operation code byte is followed by a parameter b which uses n bytes, and is signed. Without the plus sign, the parameter is unsigned. Signed integer parame‐ ter values are always represented in two's complement arithmetic, which is the system followed by most computers manufactured today, including all personal computers and workstations. 0 set_char_0 Set character 0 from current font. ... 127 set_char_127 Set character 127 from current font. 128 set1 c[1] Set 1-byte unsigned character (uchar) number c. 129 set2 c[2] Set 2-byte uchar number c. 130 set3 c[3] Set 3-byte uchar number c. 131 set4 c[+4] Set 4-byte signed character (schar) number c. 132 set_rule a[+4] b[+4] Set rule, height a, width b. 133 put1 c[1] Put 1-byte uchar c. 134 put2 c[2] Put 2-byte uchar c. 135 put3 c[3] Put 3-byte uchar c. 136 put4 c[+4] Put 4-byte schar c. 137 put_rule a[+4] b[+4] Put rule, height a, width b. 138 nop Do nothing. 139 bop c0[+4] ... c9[+4] p[+4] Beginning of page. The parameters c0 ... c9 are the TeX page counters, the contents of TeX count registers \count0 ... \count9. The parameter p is the byte off‐ set from the beginning of the DVI file of the previous bop operation code byte. The first such command in the file has p = -1. 140 eop End of page. 141 push Push (h,v,w,x,y,z) onto stack. 142 pop Pop (h,v,w,x,y,z) from stack. 143 right1 b[+1] Move right b units. 144 right2 b[+2] Move right b units. 145 right3 b[+3] Move right b units. 146 right4 b[+4] Move right b units. 147 w0 Move right w units. 148 w1 b[+1] Move right b units, and set w = b. 149 w2 b[+2] Move right b units, and set w = b. 150 w3 b[+3] Move right b units, and set w = b. 151 w4 b[+4] Move right b units, and set w = b. 152 x0 Move right x units. 153 x1 b[+1] Move right b units, and set x = b. 154 x2 b[+2] Move right b units, and set x = b. 155 x3 b[+3] Move right b units, and set x = b. 156 x4 b[+4] Move right b units, and set x = b. 157 down1 a[+1] Move down a units. 158 down2 a[+2] Move down a units. 159 down3 a[+3] Move down a units. 160 down4 a[+4] Move down a units. 161 y0 Move right y units. 162 y1 a[+1] Move right a units, and set y = a. 163 y2 a[+2] Move right a units, and set y = a. 164 y3 a[+3] Move right a units, and set y = a. 165 y4 a[+4] Move right a units, and set y = a. 166 z0 Move right z units. 167 z1 a[+1] Move right a units, and set z = a. 168 z2 a[+2] Move right a units, and set z = a. 169 z3 a[+3] Move right a units, and set z = a. 170 z4 a[+4] Move right a units, and set z = a. 171 fnt_num_0 Set current font number (f) = 0. ... 234 fnt_num_63 Set f = 63. 235 fnt1 k[1] Set f = k. 236 fnt2 k[2] Set f = k. 237 fnt3 k[3] Set f = k. 238 fnt4 k[+4] Set f = k. 239 xxx1 k[1] x[k] Special string x with k bytes. 240 xxx2 k[2] x[k] Special string x with k bytes. 241 xxx3 k[3] x[k] Special string x with k bytes. 242 xxx4 k[4] x[k] Special string x with (unsigned) k bytes. 243 fnt_def1 k[1] c[4] s[4] d[4] a[1] l[1] n[a+l] Define font k. The parameters are: c Checksum for TFM file. s Scale factor, in DVI units. d Design size, in DVI units. a Length of the ``area'' or directory. l Length of the font name. n Area and font name string(s). 244 fnt_def2 k[2] c[4] s[4] d[4] a[1] l[1] n[a+l] Define font k. 245 fnt_def3 k[3] c[4] s[4] d[4] a[1] l[1] n[a+l] Define font k. 246 fnt_def4 k[+4] c[4] s[4] d[4] a[1] l[1] n[a+l] Define font k. 247 pre i[1] num[4] den[4] mag[4] k[1] x[k] Begin preamble. The parameters are: i DVI format. Standard TeX has ID = 2, and TeX-XeT has ID = 3. num Numerator of 100 nm / DVI unit. den Denominator of 100 nm / DVI unit. mag 1000 * magnification. k Comment length. x Comment string. 248 post p[4] num[4] den[4] mag[4] l[4] u[4] s[2] t[2] Begin postamble. The parameters are: p Pointer to final bop. num, den, mag Duplicates of values in preamble. l Height-plus-depth of tallest page, in DVI units. u Width of widest page, in DVI units. s Maximum stack depth needed to process this DVI file. t Total number of pages (bop commands) present. 249 post_post q[4] i[1] 223 ... 223 End postamble. The parameters are: q Byte offset from the beginning of the DVI file to the post command that started the postamble. i DVI format ID, as in the preamble. 223 At least four 223 bytes. 250 Undefined. ... 255 Undefined. DTL COMMAND DESCRIPTION A DTL file contains one line per command, with a limit of 1024 characters per line. Each command contains a symbolic operation name, followed by zero or more parameter values. The parameter value descriptions are not repeated here; they can be found in the previous section. variety <variety-name> This command specifies the name of the DTL file type; it has no DVI file equivalent. (text) Series of set_char commands, for printable ASCII text. \( Literal ASCII left parenthesis in (text). \) Literal ASCII right parenthesis in (text). \\ Literal ASCII backslash in (text). \" Literal ASCII double quote in (text). \XY Set_char for character with hexadecimal code XY, not in parentheses, but by itself for readability. s1, s2, s2, s3 Set, with (1,2,3,4)-byte charcodes. sr set_rule. p1, p2, p2, p3 Put, with (1,2,3,4)-byte charcodes. pr put_rule. nop nop (do nothing). bop bop (beginning of page). eop eop (end of page). [ Push. ] Pop. r1, r2, r3, r4 Right, with (1,2,3,4)-byte argument. w0, w1, w2, w3, w4 As in DVI. x0, x1, x2, x3, x4 As in DVI. d1, d2, d3, d4 Down, with (1,2,3,4)-byte argument. y0, y1, y2, y3, y4 As in DVI. z0, z1, z2, z3, z4 As in DVI. fn fnt_num (set current font to font number in 0 to 63). f1, f2, f3, f4 fnt (set current font to (1,2,3,4)-byte font num‐ ber). special xxx (special commands with (1,2,3,4)-byte string length). fd fnt_def (assign a number to a named font). pre Preamble. post post (begin postamble). post_post post_post (end postamble). opcode Undefined DVI command (250 to 255). SAMPLE DTL FILE The following 2-line TeX file Hello. \bye when processed with the commands tex hello.tex dv2dt hello.dvi hello.dtl produces this DTL file: variety sequences-6 pre 2 25400000 473628672 1000 27 ' TeX output 1995.03.02:2334' bop 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 [ d3 -917504 ] d4 42152922 [ d4 -41497562 [ r3 1310720 fd1 0<PHONE_NUMBER>1<PHONE_NUMBER>60 0 5 '' 'cmr10' fn0 (Hello.) ] ] d3 1572864 [ r4 15229091 (1) ] eop post 42 25400000 473628672 1000 43725786 30785863 2 1 fd1 0<PHONE_NUMBER>1<PHONE_NUMBER>60 0 5 'cmr10' post_post 152 2 223 223 223 223 The command dt2dv hello.dtl hello.dvi will reconstruct the original DVI file. SEE ALSO dt2dv(1), dvitype(1), tex(1). FILES *.dvi binary TeX DVI file. *.dtl text representation of a TeX DVI file in DVI Text Language for‐ mat. AUTHOR dv2dt and dt2dv(1) were written by Geoffrey Tobin Department of Electronic Engineering La Trobe University Bundoora, Victoria 3083 Australia Tel: +61 3 479 3736 FAX: +61 3 479 3025 Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>These manual pages were primarily written by Nelson H. F. Beebe, Ph.D. Center for Scientific Computing Department of Mathematics University of Utah Salt Lake City, UT 84112 Tel: +1<PHONE_NUMBER> FAX: +1<PHONE_NUMBER> Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version 0.6.0 08 March 1995 DV2DT(1)


django-formfield 0.4 documentation
A form field which accepts a django.forms.Form, a string in the format ‘path.to.Class’ or a callable that returns a django.forms.Form as the first argument. FormFieldWidget is used as this fields widget.
Example Usage:
from django import forms
from formfield import FormField
class OtherInfoForm(forms.Form):
other_name = forms.CharField()
class MyForm(forms.Form):
name = forms.CharField()
other_info = FormField(form=OtherInfoForm)
Note
Changed in 0.3: You must supply the kwarg argument form to ModelFormField
Seems odd to have a form within a form yea? Its more useful when using it with a model where the data is serialized to json.
A model form field which accepts a django.forms.Form, a string in the format ‘path.to.Class’ or a callable that returns a django.forms.Form as the first argument. FormField is used as form field.
Example Usage:
from django.db import models
from django import forms
from formfield import ModelFormField
class MetaDataForm(forms.Form):
alias = forms.CharField(required=False)
phone = forms.CharField(required=False)
email = forms.EmailField(required=False)
class Contact(models.Model):
name = models.CharField(max_length=200)
meta_data = ModelFormField(form=MetaDataForm)
This is the widget used to render the output in a user friendly way. We added some methods to help render the output. The main method to override is the normal format_output, here is the default code:
ret = ['
']
for i, field in enumerate(self.fields):
label = self.format_label(field, i)
help_text = self.format_help_text(field, i)
ret.append('
%s %s %s
' % (
label, rendered_widgets[i], field.help_text and help_text))
ret.append('
')
return six.u(''.join(ret))
It simply wraps the entire form in a
 tag with a css class of formfield, you can override this for more control.
If you don’t want to override the entire method you can override format_label and format_help_text as well. These methods accept to arguments, the bound field and a counter
def format_label(self, field, counter):
return '%s' % (
counter, field.field.required and 'class="required"', field.label)
def format_help_text(self, field, counter):
return '
%s
' % field.help_text


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Neustar UltraDNS from UKCloud Service Scope
About this document
This document is intended to provide additional information regarding the optional Neustar UltraDNS from UKCloud service (previously Global Load Balancing) that is available for UKCloud services within the UKCloud for VMware service definition. For additional information, see the Neustar UltraDNS from UKCloud FAQs.
About Neustar UltraDNS from UKCloud
This service is aimed at providing a secure and reliable managed DNS service to help businesses enable and protect their online presence. It ensures a high level of web site availability and optimal performance, with built-in security for superior protection that is scalable to future demands.
It enables customers to direct internet traffic between multiple end-points, which can be across different sites or different platforms.
UKCloud have partnered with Neustar for the provision of this service along with the additional option of Neustar DDoS Protection from UKCloud for a complete traffic protection solution.
Traffic management services
Basic traffic routing services for monitored load balancing and failover are included services with the Neustar UltraDNS from UKCloud service. Monitor and automatically load balance or failover traffic at the DNS level by distributing traffic among multiple servers. Our advanced traffic routing services help to further optimise your traffic, allowing granular control of load balancing and failover options to configure different thresholds for notifications and traffic routing actions.
Monitoring and failover
The service monitors and automatically fails over DNS traffic in the event of underperforming or unavailable servers. Utilising a network of monitoring servers, you can select specific records to monitor and, if needed, have traffic redirected to a "hot" standby. Comprehensive server-specific health checks further ensure your DNS traffic flows without interruption.
Traffic controller
The service optimises traffic and network performance at the DNS level. Based on parameters you set, weighted load balancing lets you distribute traffic among multiple servers. This enables you to increase the performance and scalability of your service applications while reducing the costs of data centres utilised as backups.
Directional DNS
Accelerate service and enable localised website content routing by IP, Autonomous System Number (ASN), and combine with geolocation for highly targeted routing solutions.
Service Background
Highly redundant network with 30 nodes across 6 continents
100% uptime SLA
Super fault-tolerant N+1 architecture
High performance, low latency response times across the globe
Built-in DDoS protection included
24/7 free customer support
Load balancing and failover with alerts
Geo-IP directional routing and country blocking
Name server segmentation for added security and performance
Easy-to-use web portal
Secure two-factor authentication, Access Control List, SSL protected portal
Advanced permissions
Single click DNSSEC and IPv6 compliant
RESTAPI
Primary, secondary and hidden master support
EDNS0 Client-Subnet enabled
SSAE 16, Type-II compliant
Portal access
Once the service is provisioned, access details for your web-based portal will be supplied to you. This portal will give you complete control over the solution, including settings for traffic and mitigation.
The service is delivered as a managed service by Neustar and they are responsible for monitoring traffic, the availability of servers and taking necessary actions to prevent a loss of service. However, the performance of the service is reliant on the details and settings within the portal. It is important that you ensure as much detail is supplied to Neustar on the expected traffic, spikes in traffic and preferences on traffic routing.
Service provisioning
Once a contract is signed by the customer, the service will be provisioned by Neustar who will then directly provide portal access details. The time to provision will depend on the complexity of the solution.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


Today is the tour stop of the Elasticon Tour that swung into Seattle. Myself and some of the Home Depot Quote Center team headed up via the Geek Train for the event. We arrived the night before so we could get up and actually be awake and ready for the event.
Just to note, a good clean place to stay, that isn’t overpriced like most of Seattle is the Pioneer Square Hotel - usually about $110-120 bucks. If you’re in town for a conference, sometimes it’s even worth skipping the “preferred hotels” and staying here. But I digress…
When the team and I walked in we waited a little bit for registration to get started. We stood around and chatted with some of our other cohort. Once the registration did open, we strolled into the main public space and started checking out some demos.
StreamSets
The first thing I noticed of the demos is something that’s catching a lot of attention. It’s a partner of Elastic’s called StreamSets.
From what I could figure out from just watching the demo is that StreamSets is a ingest engine. That’s simple enough to determine just taking a look at their site. But being able to watch the demo also enlightened me to the way the interface IDE (the thing in the dark pictures above) worked.
The IDE provided ways to connect to ingestion data with minimal schema and actually start to flow the ingestion of this data through the engine. One of the key things that caught my attention at this point was the tie in with Kafka and Hadoop with the respective ingest and egress of data to sources ranging from AWS S3 to things like Elastic’s engine or other various sources that I’ll be working with in the coming months.
For more information about StreamSets here are a few other solid articles:
- Elastic Search Plus StreamSets for Reliable Data Ingestion
- Introducing the Streamsets Data Collector
…and connect to keep up with what StreamSets is doing:
…and install instructions:
…and most importantly, the code:
Beats (Not the Lousy Headphones)
Recently I installed Nagios as I will be doing a lot of systems monitoring, management, and general devops style work in the coming weeks to build out solid site reliability. Nagios will theoretically do a lot of the things I need it to do, but then I stumbled into the recently released Beats by Elastic Search (not by Dre, see above links in the title).
I won’t even try to explain Beats, because it is super straight forward. I do suggest checking out the site if you’re even slightly interested, but if you just want the quick lowdown, here’s a quote that basically summarizes the tool.
“Beats is the platform for building lightweight, open source data shippers for many types of operational data you want to enrich with Logstash, search and analyze in Elasticsearch, and visualize in Kibana. Whether you’re interested in log files, infrastructure metrics, network packets, or any other type of data, Beats serves as the foundation for keeping a beat on your data.”
So there ya go, something that collects a ton - if not almost all of - the data that I need to manage and monitor the infrastructure, platforms, network, and more that I’m responsible for. I’m currently diving in, but here’s a few key good bits about Beats that I’m excited to check out.
1 - PacketBeat
This is the real-time network packet analyzer that integrates with Elasticsearch and provides the respective analytics you’d expect. It gives a level of visibility with Beats between all the network servers and such that will prospectively give me insight to were our series of tubes or getting clogged up. I’m looking forward to seeing our requests mapped up with our responses! ;)
2 - FileBeat
This is a log data shipper based on the Logstash-Forwarder. At least it was at one point, it appears to look like it is less and less based on it. This beat monitors log directories for log files, tails the fails, and forwards them to Logstash. This completes another important part of what I need to systemically monitor within our systems.
Random fascinating observations:
- Did I mention Beats is written in Go? Furtherering Derek’s tweet from 2012! ;)
Prediction: Go will become the dominant language for systems work in IaaS, Orchestration, and PaaS in 24 months. #golang
— Derek Collison (@derekcollison) September 11, 2012
- Beats has a cool logo, and the design of the tooling is actually solid, as if someone cared about how one would interact with the tools. I’ll see how this holds up as I implement a sample implementation of things with Beats & the various data collectors.
More References & Reading Material for Beats:
That’s it for the highlights so far. If anything else catches my eye this evening at the Elasticon Tour, I’ll get started rambling about it too!


OHM
ULATOR
A handy tool for AC/DC simulation
×
DOWNLOAD
Select a circuit
Using name:
Using default:
Simple DC
Simple AC
Voltage divider
Current divider
LOAD
×
UPLOAD
Choose a name for your circuit
LOAD
×
HELP
General
Getting started
Features
Technical details
Author
Report a bug


StubbedRequest class
| method | the HTTP method (any, head, get, post, put, patch, or delete). "any" matches any HTTP method. required. |
|---|---|
| uri | (character) request URI. either this or |
| uri_regex | (character) request URI as regex. either this or |
Methods
with(query, body, headers)
Set expectations for what's given in HTTP request
query (list) request query params, as a named list. optional
body (list) request body, as a named list. optional
headers (list) request headers as a named list. optional.
to_return(status, body, headers)
Set expectations for what's returned in HTTP response
status (numeric) an HTTP status code
body (list) response body, as a list. optional
headers (list) named list, response headers. optional.
to_s()
Response as a string
# NOT RUN { x <- StubbedRequest$new(method = "get", uri = "api.crossref.org") x$method x$uri x$with(headers = list('User-Agent' = 'R', apple = "good")) x$to_return(status = 200, body = "foobar", headers = list(a = 5)) x x$to_s() # uri_regex (x <- StubbedRequest$new(method = "get", uri_regex = ".+ossref.org")) x$method x$uri x$to_s() (x <- StubbedRequest$new(method = "get", uri_regex = ".+ossref.org")) x$to_s() x$timeout <- TRUE x$to_s() # }


SUBURBIA A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1997 Scott Renshaw
subURBIA (Sony Classics/Castle Rock) Starring: Giovanni Ribisi, Nicky Katt, Amie Carey, Steve Zahn, Jayce Bartok, Parker Posey, Dina Spybey, Ajay Naidu. Screenplay: Eric Bogosian, based on his stage play. Producer: Anne Walker-McBay. Director: Richard Linklater. MPAA Rating: R (profanity, brief nudity) Running Time: 118 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
In the production notes for subURBIA, director Richard Linklater comments on his working relationship with writer Eric Bogosian that "we decided somewhere along the way we were separated at birth," to which I can only add that the nurse in question must have known what she was doing. No two sensibilities could be more dissimilar -- Bogosian the high-energy Easterner and Linklater the laid-back Texan -- even when addressing similar subject matter. subURBIA is a frequently compelling film, but there is a terribly fragmented feel to it. While Linklater's natural affection for his characters' generational anxieties gives the story much of its charm, he frequently finds himself fighting with a writer who seems to despise those characters.
subURBIA takes place during one night in the generic (and poetically named) American suburb of Burnfield, where a group of friends gathers as they have gathered so many nights before by a corner convenience store. Among them are Jeff (Giovanni Ribisi), a cynical would-be writer and part-time community college student; Sooze (Amie Carey), Jeff's girlfriend and aspiring performance artist; Tim (Nicky Katt), a surly Air Force drop-out; Buff (Jeff Zahn), a hyper-kinetic pizza restaurant employee; and Bee-Bee (Dina Spybey), Sooze's friend recently released from a rehab clinic. What makes this night different is the return of Pony (Jayce Bartok), a former classmate now making it big as a rock star and visiting town with his publicist Erica (Parker Posey) for a concert. The friends wander the night in search of entertainment, responding to Pony's presence and dealing with the lack of direction in their lives.
The opening images of subURBIA show an endless stream of tract houses and strip malls, peppered with construction sites building even more of the same. Linklater films it almost as one uninterrupted drive-by take, a numbing panorama of monotony representing a world which seems designed to destroy imagination, and it suggests that the director's rage, such as it is, is directed at the place rather than at the people. The characters in subURBIA were raised by parents who viewed the placid comfort of their surroundings as the achievement of a dream and instilled that same idea in their children. While they realize that they want something different, however, they young characters don't know what that something could be; their souls lack the vocabulary to define their dreams in any other way but "not this."
Bogosian, on the other hand, is far less forgiving. His script sets up a counterpoint between the principal characters and Nazeer (Ajay Naidu), the Pakistani immigrant whose family owns the convenience store where the friends congregate.   It is Tim, the alcoholic who cut off part of his own finger to get out of the service when he realized it was hard work, who gets the film's best line, a brutal summation of Bogosian's disgust: "I'm an American; I'm owed something."
The schism between the perspectives of Linklater and Bogosian makes subURBIA a film of mixed messages, but it is still worth watching thanks to the talented cast members and some individual moments of genuine clarity. Dina Spybey is particularly affecting as Bee-Bee, who struggles against a relapse after an unfortunate encounter with Buff; Steve Zahn (THAT THING YOU DO!), who originated Buff on stage, channels what begins as a Crispin Glover impression into a unique portrayal of blissful oblivion. The echoes of Glover call to mind another film about disaffected youth, 1986's RIVER'S EDGE, but subURBIA is wittier and not nearly as bleak. Though you may find yourself wondering why these characters would have been high school friends, the interaction between them is almost always interesting enough to hold your attention. The problem is that, while your attention is held on those characters, you can't get a handle on what you are supposed to think about them. Critics of films about Generation X-ers often repeat the criticisms of real-life Generation X-ers, that they are merely whining children of privilege who have never had to struggle for anything in their lives. Bogosian is one of those critics; Linklater seems intent on answering them. subURBIA would have been a more powerful film if between them they had chosen one object of scorn: suburbanites, or suburbia itself.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 mocking 'burbs: 6.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~srenshaw Subscribe to receive reviews directly via email See details on the MoviePage
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
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Bubbles animation using CSS only
Junior Web Developer. Graphics and Object Designer. Photographer. Amateur Baker.
My genuine interest in people is about the way they tell their stories. I believe that we could learn from one another if we actively participate by engaging with others and taking the time to listen to them. Whilst doing my design studies at Uni, I became interested in the idea of storytelling as a way to genuinely connect with people. I've had the privilege of hearing other art practitioners and designers talk about their methodologies, practice and what drives them to do their work.
So my main takeaway from that is our narratives shape our identities. It is the way we interact, our experiences and interests that would contribute to these narratives. Just like artists who show their work to the public, it helps shed light and inform others about ideas or stories that people have not yet encountered and have no access to. In essence, it opens up our minds. And I think that's the real beauty about telling your own story.
This page is about my behind-the-scenes stories and daily struggles on learning about programming. It aims to document some of the work that I have been doing to connect with others in the software development industry. My journey as a Junior Web Developer took a very long time. However, Generation Australia gave me that chance to make this goal a reality. I am forever grateful.
Bubbles animation using CSS only
Animated curtain menu with opacity
Add filtering function on gallery using javascript
Create logotype using Google Font API and CSS
Use CSS to create wireframe look font
Use iframe and create a device look to run your website


Orthogonal: - Direction Lines which are at 90 degrees apart; surfaces defined by these directions: Top, Front, Side.


|
CDs of important
Monroe County record books are now available. Each page of dozens of Monroe County record books have been
photographed and made into CDs. For a
current list of available CDs click
here. |
|
DIRECTIONS TO: |
|
|
|
|
|
(1) |
Monroe County |
|
(2) |
Woodsfield, Ohio |
|
(3) |
Monroe County Public Library |
|
(4) |
Site of the MCHS monthly meetings |
|
(5) |
Site of the MCC of OGS monthly meetings |
Monthly meetings of the Monroe County Historical
Society are held in either the office (the most common meeting place) of
the MCHS located in the Health Department Building at 118 Home Ave., or the
Parry Museum at 217 Eastern Ave. Both
addresses are in Woodsfield, Ohio Meetings
are held the 4th Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. Meetings are open to members and interested
visitors. A schedule of the year s meeting can be found by clicking on Meetings. For additional information please write to
MCHS, 118 Home Ave., Woodsfield, OH, 43783.
Alternately, you can e-mail MCHS at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Monthly meetings of the Monroe County Chapter of the Ohio
Genealogical Society are held in the conference room of the Monroe County
District Library at 2:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend. A schedule of
the year s meeting can be found by clicking on Meetings. For additional information please write to:
The Monroe County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society at P.O. Box 641,
Woodsfield, Ohio 43783. Alternately, you may e-mail the MCC of OGS at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Monthly meetings of the Monroe County Chapter of the
Ohio Genealogical Society are held in the meeting room of the Monroe County
Public Library located at 96 Home Ave., Woodsfield, Ohio
Woodsfield, Monroe County, Ohio is at the
intersection of Ohio State Routes # 78, 800, and 26.
The map above is a partial street map of Woodsfield,
Ohio. The town square is located on the
extension of Ohio State Route # 78 to the left of the above picture (i.e., off
the picture/map to the left).
To get to the Monroe County Public Library, located
at the star on the map above, from the central square in Woodsfield, Ohio, go
east on Ohio State Route # 78 for about one mile. The Monroe County Public Library is on the right (south) side of
Route # 78. It is a single story
building of relatively modern design.
Maps for the above directions were provided by MapQuest.COM. If you have further questions feel free to
contact the webmaster, Dick Harrington
.
Use the Back-arrow at the top of this web-page to return to the Previous Page.


Here is a list of the pages
Anonymus Client List
Anonymus Client List Individual
Dashboard
Drug List
Drug Search
Login
Pharmacies
Plans
Profile
Subsidy
View Details Page


var console: CliktConsole
The console that will handle reading and writing text.
The default uses System.in and System.out.


barnes-and-noble
Businessmodel of Barnes & Noble
Customer Segments
Barnes and Noble serves a large consumer-focused customer base. The Company serves a broad demographic of general consumers, with its physical retail stores offering a broad range of products. This includes:
- Books, spanning all genres and catering to male and female readers of all ages, including students, professionals, and casual readers;
- Toys and games, for children and families; and
- DVDs, including movies and television shows across all genres and target demographics; Barnes and Noble’s physical business exclusively serves customers across the US, while its NOOK operating segment serves a more international customer base through its digital sales channels.
Value Propositions
Barnes and Noble provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- It broad catalogue of products, with the Company offering a broad range of products, including books across all genres, as well as DVDs, toys, games, and magazines, serving a wide spectrum of consumers;
- Its accessibility and presence, with the Company operating a wide-reaching network of physical retail outlets across the US, as well as digital channels, notably its NOOK e-reader platform;
- The atmosphere and design of its stores, with the Company providing a comfortable and inviting atmosphere with ample public space, a cafe that offers drinks and snacks, and public restrooms, with a view to establishing stores as a public meeting place; and
- Its pricing and discount strategy, with the Company offering various discounts and special promotions throughout the year. ### Channels
Barnes and Noble operates a website at www.barnesandnoble.com, through which it provides information on its product catalogue, locations, and other products. The Company also operates digital channels, including an online store through which customers can purchase and arrange the delivery of physical books, as well as a fully digital platform under its NOOK brand. The NOOK platform offers a library of electronic books that can be purchased either online or via mobile devices and read both through dedicated NOOK devices and via NOOK apps for tablets and mobile phones running iOS and Android systems.
The majority of Barnes and Noble’s physical sales are made through its network of 640 retail stores across the US, through which the Company’s sales and customer service staff deal directly with customer. Barnes and Noble also operates its own distribution channels, including two distribution centres in Monroe Township, New Jersey and Reno, Nevada, with a combined capacity of 1,745,000 square feet.
Customer Relationships
Barnes and Noble provides many of its products to customers on a self-service basis. This includes its online store, which allows customers to purchase book and other products, organise deliveries, track orders, and manage customer accounts without interacting with members of the Company’s staff. The Company’s NOOK platform enables customers to make purchases on a self-service basis, browsing titles through mobile devices, tablets, and e-readers and making purchases directly, with books delivered automatically and instantly to the customer.
Barnes and Noble also operates a team of sales and customer service representatives who are able to provide a greater degree of personal car to customers through its network of physical outlets. These staff members work with customers in finding products and providing advice. The Company also provides ongoing support after sales have been made, offering a range of online resources such as FAQs, shipping and returns information, and help articles, and operating a customer support team which can contacted over the phone, by email or via a live chat service.
Additionally, Barnes and Noble interacts directly with its customers through its email newsletter and its social media accounts, including with Twitter, Facebook, and Pinterest.
Key Activities
Barnes and Noble operates principally as a bookseller. It operates a multi-channel distribution system, through two core operating segments: Barnes and Noble Retail, which comprises the operations of its physical book stores and cafes, including sales of books, DVDs, toys, and games; and NOOK, which comprises the Company’s digital business, specifically its sales of e-books, e-readers, and accessories.
The Company offers books across all genres and age ranges mass market paperbacks, children’s books, textbooks and course-related materials, bargain books, magazines, gifts, cafe products and services, educational toys and games, and music and movies. The Company also offers textbook rental service.
Key Partners
Barnes and Noble works with a range of partners across its two operating segments, with a view to providing its customers with the best possible services. These partners include:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, comprising suppliers of services, technology and resources, which support the Company’s core operations;
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, comprising a range of companies across multiple sectors, notably within the technology space, with which the Company shares resources and collaborates on joint projects;
- Affiliate and Marketing Partners, including partners under the Barnes and Noble Affiliate Program, that earn commissions in return for generating sales and traffic for the Company; and
- College Partners, comprising a range of universities and colleges, with which the Company collaborates in operating campus bookstores targeted at students. Two of Barnes and Noble’s notable strategic partners are Starbucks, which provides all of the coffee products sold in Barnes and Noble cafes, and Samsung, with which the Company has a deal to develop co-branded electronic devices to market. Under its college partner program, Barnes and Noble works with leading US institutions such as Harvard, Yale, the University of Pennsylvania, Indiana University, and Georgia Tech.
Key Resources
Barnes and Noble’s key resources are its catalogue of products, its physical sales and distribution infrastructure, its digital platforms and technologies, its IT infrastructure, its partnerships, and its personnel.
Barnes and Noble owns a number of trademarks, patents, copyrights, and service marks which it considers to be material to its ongoing operations. Searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified several patent applications filed under the name of Barnes and Noble, including applications entitled ‘User interface for navigating paginated digital content’, Shake-based functions on a computing device’ and ‘Move icon to reveal textual information’.
Barnes and Noble owns and leases a number of properties that are key to its operations. This includes its network of 640 retail stores and its distribution centres in New Jersey and Nevada.
Cost Structure
Barnes and Noble incurs costs in relation to the acquisition of its stock – including for its cafes, the operation of its sales outlets and distribution channels, the maintenance of its digital platforms and IT infrastructure, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 Barnes and Noble accrued sales and occupancy costs in the amount of $2.84 billion, and selling and administrative expenses totaling $1.18 billion. These expenses include advertising and marketing costs, as well as personnel costs related to the payment of salaries and benefits to the Company’s workforce of 28,000 full-time and part-time employees.
Revenue Streams
Barnes and Noble generates revenue through the sale of books and various other products – such as accessories, e-readers, and games – through its multiple channels, including its physical retail outlets and its online and mobile platform, as well as the sale of drinks and snacks through its cafes.
In 2015 Barnes and Noble recorded total sales in the amount of $4.16 billion, down slightly on the $4.30 billion recorded by the Company in annual sales the previous year. The vast majority of the Company sales were attributed to its Barnes and Noble Retail segment, which individually recorded annual sales totalling $4.03 billion. Remaining sales were made up by the Company’s NOOK segment.


How to play: Keep the bird from falling by correctly typing the text. When you type a character incorrectly, it turns red--You must type the letter correctly to move on! Keep practicing to improve your high score and become a better typist!


Introduction
This week we will be performing an analysis of this blog for use of accessibility principles in its design. Like last week, we'll use WAVE.webaim's accessibility analysis tool as well as Google's Lighthouse Audit tool. This post will summarize findings and the recommended fixed. Generally speaking, the baseline accessibilty score is relatively strong with a few changes that are needed. The most prominent issues are summarized below
Assessment
Issue 1: Contrast Errors
All pages on this blog have color contrast issues making some text difficult to read for the visually impaired. Contrast guidelines dictate that the contrast between text and its background must be sufficiently distinctive from each other. The guidelines specify a ratio of "4.5 to 1" for small text (below 18px) and "3 to 1" for large text. The actual math and meaning behind these numerical ratios, I cannot say. After attempting to research the underlying formula I was not able to obtain a sufficient explanation to repeat here. Contrast Errors were identified in several places on this blog, mainly the white text in the header and the light grey text used on the home page "posted by" and "date" texts in each post preview (pictures below).
The fix to these issues is to add black shading behind the text that is currently white to create contrast, as seen below. For the "post preview" text, we will modify to a darker shade of grey (#373D3F) that creates adequate contrast. The CSS fixes for background shading for header elements shown below
The results of these changes can be seen in the current version of this page
Interested in seeing other possible text colors that conform to accessibility requirements? click below
Issue 2: Link Text
There are instances of link text not being sufficiently explanative, such as in week 5's post where an external link is accessed by clicking text that reads "here". A screen reader will read this as "link to here" providing no information as a standalone link, an individual would have to read the preceeding sentence to understand the link's purpose. Additionally, there are multiple instances of dead links (a href tags that lead to the top of the page, or to index.html despite being on index.html).
The fix to these issues is to add sufficient link text to legitimate links leading to relevent pages (image of revised text below), and to delete links that go nowhere
Issue 3: Repeatitive alt-text
There are several instances of alt-text descriptions being repeated on the same page, despite the images being different. This is because the dev (whoever that is) copied the img-src tag from elsewhere on the page and didnt bother to change the text. Not only do these text descriptions fail to proprety describe the images, but they also create confusion for the user who is left to believe that the same image is repeated multiple times
The fix for this is to modify the alt-text to be accurate descriptions of the image. Alt text was fixed on week 2, week 3, and week 5's posts
Summary
While generally accessible to begin with, some oversights were made in previous posts. We fixed alt-text, removed dead links, styled link text in a way that is useful to screen readers and added contrast to areas without sufficient contrast.


Troops and police patrol Bogota as uneasy calm returns
by Pulse News Agency International by AFPPolice and soldiers patrolled the streets of Bogota on Saturday following a rare overnight curfew imposed after massive protests against President Ivan Duque turned at times to violence.
In armored vehicles, on motorcycles, in helicopters or on foot, some 13,000 soldiers and riot police kept watch over sensitive neighborhoods in the city of seven million, where violence and looting had led to about 300 arrests.
"These patrols are necessary and ensure tranquility," said Duque, the target of protests Thursday by hundreds of thousands of Colombians.
He did not say how long the armed patrols would continue.
Bogota, known for its mammoth traffic jams and the constant rumble of trucks and cars, was gradually returning to normal Saturday.
It had taken on the feel of a ghost town overnight, subjected to a near-total curfew.
'A minority of delinquents'
Cleaning crews had their work cut out for them, sweeping up broken glass, debris and the charred residue of fires set by demonstrators, who Mayor Enrique Penalosa insisted were only a "minority of delinquents."
He suggested that unspecified "high-level organizations" were seeking to destabilize the country, adding, "This is not about young people carrying out spontaneous demonstrations."
Late Friday, Defense Minister Carlos Holmes Trujillo announced that "acts of vandalism" had been brought under control and that the curfew was being respected in 90 percent of the city -- which last experienced such emergency measures in 1977.
More than 330 arrests were reported overnight, mainly for violating the curfew, which was also enforced in Cali, the country's third-largest city and also the scene of protests.
In the capital, hundreds of people defied the curfew to converge before Duque's home, singing the national anthem and banging pots and pans in a clamorous protest known as a "cacerolazo." They eventually dispersed.
Shops and businesses had closed early, some after protecting storefront windows with plywood or metal grills.
But universities remained open to shelter students unable to return home after transit services were suspended.
The violent protests had no clearly identifiable leaders.
Penalosa denied that the worst violence was linked to the anti-Duque protests.
"This is not a strike, or a democratic march, or a 'cacerolazo,'" he said. "We're confronted with a minority of delinquents who are destroying the city."
The protests Thursday, involving hundreds of thousands of Colombians, were mostly peaceful.
But subsequent clashes between civilians and riot police left at least three people dead and more than 270 wounded.
'Not acts of protest'
Hugo Acero, a security expert, said the looting and vandalism were "not acts of social protest."
Scattered demonstrations Friday were mostly peaceful.
"This morning things are calm again," 35-year-old street vendor Ana Belen Cuellar told AFP, "whereas last night it was unbearable... it was frightening."
Nervous residents armed themselves with clubs and knives as reports -- some groundless -- spread of hooded individuals breaking into homes or stores.
Sporting events were postponed or canceled, and many flights into Bogota's international airport were delayed.
Before the outbreak of protests, Duque had warned that Colombia could be shaken by upheavals like those roiling Ecuador, Chile and Bolivia, and he expelled 24 Venezuelans he said were trying to promote unrest.
Viewed unfavorably by seven in 10 Colombians, according to polls, Duque has vowed to open a "national conversation" next week in response to the unrest.
Protesters are demanding, among other things, a crackdown on narco-trafficking and violence, more flexible labor market conditions and improved retirement benefits.
bbk/acb


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
File uploaded at: {{ uploaded_file_url }}


--- title: Downloads linkTitle: "downloads" aliases: [ "/pt-br/downloads/", "/zh-cn/downloads/", "/ja/downloads/", "/other/downloads/", "/documentation/en/getting_started_with_webdriver/browsers/", "/documentation/ja/getting_started_with_webdriver/browsers/", "/documentation/pt-br/getting_started_with_webdriver/browsers/", "/documentation/zh-cn/getting_started_with_webdriver/browsers/" ] --- {{< blocks/section color="selenium-cyan" height="min" >}}
Below is where you can find the latest releases of all the Selenium components.
You can also find a list of previous releases, source code, and additional information for Maven users.


---
layout: post
title: ! 'Handy Hack: Comparing two directory trees on Solaris 8'
tags:
- Change Audit
- Linux
- Software Configuration Management
- Software Development
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '451289'
_wp_old_slug: handy-hack-comparing-two-directorie-trees
---
After some information from jim mcnamara I developed a script to compare two directory trees. I needed something that worked on Solaris 8 so it uses basic UNIX tools (and dircmp was not very useful). If you are using a more modern system then try this
{% gist 4158419 %}


new PermissionHandler(user, profile, limits)
PermissionHandler
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
user |
a user dict |
|
profile |
a group profile dict |
|
limits |
a group limits dict |


--- layout: page title: subtitle: New Frontiers in Summarization ---
Workshop location and date: SkyCity Meeting Room 1, November 4, 2019
Can intelligent systems be devised to create concise, fluent, and accurate summaries from vast amounts of data? Researchers have strived to achieve this goal in the past fifty years, starting from the seminal work of Luhn (1958) on automatic text summarization. Existing research includes the development of extractive and abstractive summarization technologies, evaluation metrics (e.g., ROUGE and Pyramid), as well as the construction of benchmark datasets and resources (e.g., annual competitions such as DUC (2001-2007), TAC (2008-2011), and TREC (2014-2016 on Microblog/Temporal Summarization)).
The goal for this workshop is to provide a research forum for cross-fertilization of ideas. We seek to bring together researchers from a diverse range of fields (e.g., summarization, visualization, language generation, cognitive and psycholinguistics) for discussion on key issues related to automatic summarization. This includes discussion on novel paradigms/frameworks, shared tasks of interest, information integration and presentation, applied research and applications, and possible future research foci. The workshop will pave the way towards building a cohesive research community, accelerating knowledge diffusion, developing new tools, datasets and resources that are in line with the needs of academia, industry, and government.
This workshop follows ACL Anti-Harassment Policy.


CSS Layout - overflow
Overflow: visible
By default, the overflow is visible, meaning that it is not clipped and it renders outside the element's box:
You can use the overflow property when you want to have better control of the layout. The overflow property specifies what happens if content overflows an element's box.
Overflow: hidden
With the hidden value, the overflow is clipped, and the rest of the content is hidden:
Try to remove the overflow property to understand how it works.
You can use the overflow property when you want to have better control of the layout. The overflow property specifies what happens if content overflows an element's box.
Overflow: scroll
Setting the overflow value to scroll, the overflow is clipped and a scrollbar is added to scroll inside the box. Note that this will add a scrollbar both horizontally and vertically (even if you do not need it):
You can use the overflow property when you want to have better control of the layout. The overflow property specifies what happens if content overflows an element's box.
Overflow: Auto
The auto value is similar to scroll, only it add scrollbars when necessary:
You can use the overflow property when you want to have better control of the layout. The overflow property specifies what happens if content overflows an element's box.
Overflow : x and y axis spearatly
You can also change the overflow of content horizontally or vertically.
overflow-x specifies what to do with the left/right edges of the content.
overflow-y specifies what to do with the top/bottom edges of the content.
You can use the overflow property when you want to have better control of the layout. The overflow property specifies what happens if content overflows an element's box.


Keys
As we have seen, we can define the lockability property of a Thing (typically a Door or an openable container) to be lockableWithKey, which means that the player character needs a key to lock and unlock it. The other part of setting up something to be locked and unlocked with a key is defining the appropriate Key object (or objects, since any number of keys can be defined to work on one lock if we so wish). For this purpose the core library defines the Key class.
The one property we have to define on a Key is the list of things it locks and unlocks (since a Key may be defined to work on any number of objects, if we so wish). We do this simply by listing the objects the Key works on in its actualLockList property.
A Key also maintains a knownLockList property, which is a list of objects the player character knows that this key locks and unlocks (this helps the parser to select the right key in cases of ambiguity, or when the player issues a LOCK or UNLOCK command without specifying which key to use). By default the library since adds objects to this list once the key has been successfully used to lock or unlock them, but you can if you wish define objects on this list if the player character starts out knowing what the key is for (e.g., the player character would presumably recognize her own front door key).
A third property you can optionally define is the plausibleLockList. This is a list of the objects the key looks like it might plausibly lock and unlock (typically because it's roughly the right size and shape). It's obvious, for example, that a large iron key designed to open the main door of an old church isn't going to unlock a tiny jewelry box, and equally obvious that a yale key isn't going to fit a cardkey lock. Defining this property can thus help the parser to make better decisions about which key a player most likely intends to use. Defining this property is a bit of extra work, and it isn't essential, but it will provide the player with a better playing experience if you take the trouble to do it.
Thus, for example, we might define a front door key as follows:
brassKey: Key 'brass key; medium sized' "It's just a medium sized brass key, typical of the sort used to lock and unlock doors. " plausibleLockList = [frontDoor, frontDoorOutside, backDoor, backDoorOutside] actualLockList = [frontDoor, frontDoorOutside] ;
Note that we have to specify both sides of the frontDoor in the actualLockList property if we want the key to work on both sides. Otherwise we define a Key in just the same way as we would any other Thing, except that there are two further properties of possible interest:
- notAPlausibleKeyMsg (single-quoted string) The message to display if the player tries to use this key to lock or unlock an object that's neither in this Key's actualLockList or its plausibleLockList.
- keyDoesntFitMsg (single-quoted string) The message to display if the player tries to use this key on a lock it doesn't fit.
The keyList property
The normal way to relate locks and keys in adv3Lite is to define the plausibleLockList, actualLockList and knownLockList property on the key, as shown above. An alternative way to define what a key locks and unlocks is to define the keyList property on the object it locks/unlocks. Note that this simply adds the object it's defined on to the plausibleLockList and actualLockList of any Keys it lists at PreInit, so the keyList property can't be used to defined change the relationship between locks and keys dynamically during the course of a game; for that you need to manipulate the properties of the Key object, as you also need to do to define any objects a Key is known to unlock at the start of the game.
The keyList property (which you'd typically define on a Door or a KeyedContainer) is provided as a convenient alternative for authors who find it easier to define the lock-key relationship on the lockable item rather than the key. The keyList property has the added advantage that if a non-nil keyList property is defined on an object, the lockability of that object will automatically be lockableWithKey (unless explicitly overridden by the game author) and the object will automatically start out locked (unless this, too, is overridden by the game author).
This means that, for example, to define a Door that starts out locked and can be unlocked with the brassKey we could just define:
+ frontDoor: Door ->frontDoorOutside 'door' keyList = [brassKey] ;
This is an alternative to listing frontDoor in the actualLockList of the brassKey (although it wouldn't matter if you did both). If you like, you can mix defining keyLists on lockable objects and lockable objects in the actualLockLists of Keys.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block jumbotron %}
Bucketeer is an online application that lets you record and track things that are on your bucketlist. Bucketeer allows you to view the aspirations and achievements of your friends while also congratulating you for completing goals of your own.
Bucketeer was created during RIT's 2015 BrickHack by the team "The Bricks that Hacked." You can view the source code for Bucketeer.me here on Github. The Bricks that Hacked is comprised of:
Corban Mailloux is a fourth year Software Engineering major at RIT originally from Greenfield, MA. Corban will be interning at Mobius Works over the summer, and he has playing with the Massachusetts Symphony Orchestra on his bucket list.
Adam McCarthy is a fourth year Software Engineering major at RIT originally from Ogdensburg, NY. Adam is an intern at Datto for the fall, and he has committing to the Linux kernel, seeing Daft Punk in concert, and writing a paper with Paul Erdös on his bucket list.
Zach Friss is a fourth year Computer Science major at RIT originally from Rocky Point, NY. Zach will be interning at HubSpot over the summer, and he has scoring 10 goals per lacrosse game on his bucket list.


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Symbol Index for "Subject Identifier State Change"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Subject Identifier State Change"
Activity State Change (Class)
Agent State Change (Class)
Focus State Change (Class)
Intention State Change (Class)
responsible for (Association)
SCA/Direction (Generalization Node)
State Change Activity (Class)
Subject Identifier State (Class)
Subject Identifier State Change (Class)


Class LegacyApplication
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.jme.app.LegacyApplication
-
- All Implemented Interfaces:
Application
,SystemListener
- Direct Known Subclasses:
SimpleApplication
public class LegacyApplication extends java.lang.Object implements Application, SystemListener
TheLegacyApplication
class represents an instance of a real-time 3D rendering jME application. AnLegacyApplication
provides all the tools that are commonly used in jME3 applications. jME3 applications *SHOULD NOT EXTEND* this class but extendSimpleApplication
instead.
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description protected AssetManager
assetManager
protected AudioRenderer
audioRenderer
protected Camera
cam
protected JmeContext
context
protected ViewPort
guiViewPort
protected boolean
inputEnabled
protected InputManager
inputManager
protected JoyInput
joyInput
protected KeyInput
keyInput
protected Listener
listener
protected LostFocusBehavior
lostFocusBehavior
protected MouseInput
mouseInput
protected boolean
paused
protected AppProfiler
prof
protected Renderer
renderer
protected RenderManager
renderManager
protected AppSettings
settings
protected float
speed
protected AppStateManager
stateManager
protected Timer
timer
protected TouchInput
touchInput
protected ViewPort
viewPort
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description LegacyApplication()
Create a new instance ofLegacyApplication
.LegacyApplication(AppState... initialStates)
Create a new instance ofLegacyApplication
, preinitialized with the specified set of app states.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Deprecated Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
createCanvas()
Initializes the application's canvas for use.void
destroy()
Do not call manually.protected void
destroyInput()
void
enqueue(java.lang.Runnable runnable)
Enqueues a runnable object to execute in the jME3 rendering thread.<V> java.util.concurrent.Future<V>
enqueue(java.util.concurrent.Callable<V> callable)
Enqueues a task/callable object to execute in the jME3 rendering thread.void
gainFocus()
Internal use only.AppProfiler
getAppProfiler()
Returns the current AppProfiler hook, or null if none is set.AssetManager
getAssetManager()
AudioRenderer
getAudioRenderer()
Camera
getCamera()
JmeContext
getContext()
ViewPort
getGuiViewPort()
InputManager
getInputManager()
Listener
getListener()
LostFocusBehavior
getLostFocusBehavior()
Determine the application's behavior when unfocused.Renderer
getRenderer()
RenderManager
getRenderManager()
AppStateManager
getStateManager()
Timer
getTimer()
ViewPort
getViewPort()
void
handleError(java.lang.String errMsg, java.lang.Throwable t)
Internal use only.void
initialize()
Do not call manually.boolean
isPauseOnLostFocus()
Returns true if pause on lost focus is enabled, false otherwise.void
loseFocus()
Internal use only.void
requestClose(boolean esc)
Internal use only.void
reshape(int w, int h)
Internal use only.void
restart()
Restarts the context, applying any changed settings.protected void
runQueuedTasks()
Runs tasks enqueued viaenqueue(Callable)
void
setAppProfiler(AppProfiler prof)
Sets an AppProfiler hook that will be called back for specific steps within a single update frame.void
setAssetManager(AssetManager assetManager)
Deprecated.void
setLostFocusBehavior(LostFocusBehavior lostFocusBehavior)
Change the application's behavior when unfocused.void
setPauseOnLostFocus(boolean pauseOnLostFocus)
Enable or disable pause on lost focus.void
setSettings(AppSettings settings)
Set the display settings to define the display created.void
setTimer(Timer timer)
Sets the Timer implementation that will be used for calculating frame times.void
start()
Starts the application indisplay
mode.void
start(boolean waitFor)
Starts the application indisplay
mode.void
start(JmeContext.Type contextType)
Starts the application.void
start(JmeContext.Type contextType, boolean waitFor)
Starts the application.void
startCanvas()
Starts the rendering thread after createCanvas() has been called.void
startCanvas(boolean waitFor)
Starts the rendering thread after createCanvas() has been called.void
stop()
Requests the context to close, shutting down the main loop and making necessary cleanup operations.void
stop(boolean waitFor)
Requests the context to close, shutting down the main loop and making necessary cleanup operations.void
update()
Do not call manually.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
assetManager
protected AssetManager assetManager
-
audioRenderer
protected AudioRenderer audioRenderer
-
renderer
protected Renderer renderer
-
renderManager
protected RenderManager renderManager
-
viewPort
protected ViewPort viewPort
-
guiViewPort
protected ViewPort guiViewPort
-
context
protected JmeContext context
-
settings
protected AppSettings settings
-
timer
protected Timer timer
-
cam
protected Camera cam
-
listener
protected Listener listener
-
inputEnabled
protected boolean inputEnabled
-
lostFocusBehavior
protected LostFocusBehavior lostFocusBehavior
-
speed
protected float speed
-
paused
protected boolean paused
-
mouseInput
protected MouseInput mouseInput
-
keyInput
protected KeyInput keyInput
-
joyInput
protected JoyInput joyInput
-
touchInput
protected TouchInput touchInput
-
inputManager
protected InputManager inputManager
-
stateManager
protected AppStateManager stateManager
-
prof
protected AppProfiler prof
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
LegacyApplication
public LegacyApplication()
Create a new instance ofLegacyApplication
.
-
LegacyApplication
public LegacyApplication(AppState... initialStates)
Create a new instance ofLegacyApplication
, preinitialized with the specified set of app states.
-
-
Method Detail
-
getLostFocusBehavior
public LostFocusBehavior getLostFocusBehavior()
Determine the application's behavior when unfocused.- Specified by:
getLostFocusBehavior
in interfaceApplication
- Returns:
- The lost focus behavior of the application.
-
setLostFocusBehavior
public void setLostFocusBehavior(LostFocusBehavior lostFocusBehavior)
Change the application's behavior when unfocused. By default, the application willthrottle the update loop
so as to not take 100% CPU usage when it is not in focus, e.g. alt-tabbed, minimized, or obstructed by another window.- Specified by:
setLostFocusBehavior
in interfaceApplication
- Parameters:
lostFocusBehavior
- The new lost focus behavior to use.- See Also:
LostFocusBehavior
-
isPauseOnLostFocus
public boolean isPauseOnLostFocus()
Returns true if pause on lost focus is enabled, false otherwise.- Specified by:
isPauseOnLostFocus
in interfaceApplication
- Returns:
- true if pause on lost focus is enabled
- See Also:
getLostFocusBehavior()
-
setPauseOnLostFocus
public void setPauseOnLostFocus(boolean pauseOnLostFocus)
Enable or disable pause on lost focus.By default, pause on lost focus is enabled. If enabled, the application will stop updating when it loses focus or becomes inactive (e.g. alt-tab). For online or real-time applications, this might not be preferable, so this feature should be set to disabled. For other applications, it is best to keep it on so that CPU usage is not used when not necessary.
- Specified by:
setPauseOnLostFocus
in interfaceApplication
- Parameters:
pauseOnLostFocus
- True to enable pause on lost focus, false otherwise.- See Also:
setLostFocusBehavior(com.jme.app.LostFocusBehavior)
-
setAssetManager
@Deprecated public void setAssetManager(AssetManager assetManager)
Deprecated.
-
setSettings
public void setSettings(AppSettings settings)
Set the display settings to define the display created.Examples of display parameters include display pixel width and height, color bit depth, z-buffer bits, anti-aliasing samples, and update frequency. If this method is called while the application is already running, then
restart()
must be called to apply the settings to the display.- Specified by:
setSettings
in interfaceApplication
- Parameters:
settings
- The settings to set.
-
setTimer
public void setTimer(Timer timer)
Sets the Timer implementation that will be used for calculating frame times. By default, Application will use the Timer as returned by the current JmeContext implementation.- Specified by:
setTimer
in interfaceApplication
-
getTimer
public Timer getTimer()
- Specified by:
getTimer
in interfaceApplication
-
getAssetManager
public AssetManager getAssetManager()
- Specified by:
getAssetManager
in interfaceApplication
- Returns:
- The
asset manager
for this application.
-
getInputManager
public InputManager getInputManager()
- Specified by:
getInputManager
in interfaceApplication
- Returns:
- the
input manager
.
-
getStateManager
public AppStateManager getStateManager()
- Specified by:
getStateManager
in interfaceApplication
- Returns:
- the
app state manager
-
getRenderManager
public RenderManager getRenderManager()
- Specified by:
getRenderManager
in interfaceApplication
- Returns:
- the
render manager
-
getRenderer
public Renderer getRenderer()
- Specified by:
getRenderer
in interfaceApplication
- Returns:
- The
renderer
for the application
-
getAudioRenderer
public AudioRenderer getAudioRenderer()
- Specified by:
getAudioRenderer
in interfaceApplication
- Returns:
- The
audio renderer
for the application
-
getListener
public Listener getListener()
- Specified by:
getListener
in interfaceApplication
- Returns:
- The
listener
object for audio
-
getContext
public JmeContext getContext()
- Specified by:
getContext
in interfaceApplication
- Returns:
- The
display context
for the application
-
getCamera
public Camera getCamera()
- Specified by:
getCamera
in interfaceApplication
- Returns:
- The
camera
for the application
-
start
public void start()
Starts the application indisplay
mode.- Specified by:
start
in interfaceApplication
- See Also:
start(com.jme.system.JmeContext.Type)
-
start
public void start(boolean waitFor)
Starts the application indisplay
mode.- Specified by:
start
in interfaceApplication
- See Also:
start(com.jme.system.JmeContext.Type)
-
start
public void start(JmeContext.Type contextType)
Starts the application. Creating a rendering context and executing the main loop in a separate thread.
-
start
public void start(JmeContext.Type contextType, boolean waitFor)
Starts the application. Creating a rendering context and executing the main loop in a separate thread.
-
setAppProfiler
public void setAppProfiler(AppProfiler prof)
Sets an AppProfiler hook that will be called back for specific steps within a single update frame. Value defaults to null.- Specified by:
setAppProfiler
in interfaceApplication
-
getAppProfiler
public AppProfiler getAppProfiler()
Returns the current AppProfiler hook, or null if none is set.- Specified by:
getAppProfiler
in interfaceApplication
-
createCanvas
public void createCanvas()
Initializes the application's canvas for use.After calling this method, cast the
getContext()
context to JmeCanvasContext, then acquire the canvas with JmeCanvasContext.getCanvas() and attach it to an AWT/Swing Frame. The rendering thread will start when the canvas becomes visible on screen, however if you wish to start the context immediately you may callstartCanvas()
to force the rendering thread to start.- See Also:
JmeContext.Type.Canvas
-
startCanvas
public void startCanvas()
Starts the rendering thread after createCanvas() has been called.Same as calling startCanvas(false)
- See Also:
startCanvas(boolean)
-
startCanvas
public void startCanvas(boolean waitFor)
Starts the rendering thread after createCanvas() has been called.Calling this method is optional, the canvas will start automatically when it becomes visible.
- Parameters:
waitFor
- If true, the current thread will block until the rendering thread is running
-
reshape
public void reshape(int w, int h)
Internal use only.- Specified by:
reshape
in interfaceSystemListener
-
restart
public void restart()
Restarts the context, applying any changed settings.Changes to the
AppSettings
of this Application are not applied immediately; calling this method forces the context to restart, applying the new settings.- Specified by:
restart
in interfaceApplication
-
stop
public void stop()
Requests the context to close, shutting down the main loop and making necessary cleanup operations. Same as calling stop(false)- Specified by:
stop
in interfaceApplication
- See Also:
stop(boolean)
-
stop
public void stop(boolean waitFor)
Requests the context to close, shutting down the main loop and making necessary cleanup operations. After the application has stopped, it cannot be used anymore.- Specified by:
stop
in interfaceApplication
-
initialize
public void initialize()
Do not call manually. Callback from ContextListener.Initializes the
Application
, by creating a display and default camera. If display settings are not specified, a default 640x480 display is created. Default values are used for the camera; perspective projection with 45° field of view, with near and far values 1 and 1000 units respectively.- Specified by:
initialize
in interfaceSystemListener
-
handleError
public void handleError(java.lang.String errMsg, java.lang.Throwable t)
Internal use only.- Specified by:
handleError
in interfaceSystemListener
- Parameters:
errMsg
- The error message, if any, or null.t
- Throwable object, or null.
-
gainFocus
public void gainFocus()
Internal use only.- Specified by:
gainFocus
in interfaceSystemListener
-
loseFocus
public void loseFocus()
Internal use only.- Specified by:
loseFocus
in interfaceSystemListener
-
requestClose
public void requestClose(boolean esc)
Internal use only.- Specified by:
requestClose
in interfaceSystemListener
- Parameters:
esc
- If true, the user pressed ESC to close the application.
-
enqueue
public <V> java.util.concurrent.Future<V> enqueue(java.util.concurrent.Callable<V> callable)
Enqueues a task/callable object to execute in the jME3 rendering thread.Callables are executed right at the beginning of the main loop. They are executed even if the application is currently paused or out of focus.
- Specified by:
enqueue
in interfaceApplication
- Parameters:
callable
- The callable to run in the main jME3 thread
-
enqueue
public void enqueue(java.lang.Runnable runnable)
Enqueues a runnable object to execute in the jME3 rendering thread.Runnables are executed right at the beginning of the main loop. They are executed even if the application is currently paused or out of focus.
- Specified by:
enqueue
in interfaceApplication
- Parameters:
runnable
- The runnable to run in the main jME3 thread
-
runQueuedTasks
protected void runQueuedTasks()
Runs tasks enqueued viaenqueue(Callable)
-
update
public void update()
Do not call manually. Callback from ContextListener.- Specified by:
update
in interfaceSystemListener
-
destroyInput
protected void destroyInput()
-
destroy
public void destroy()
Do not call manually. Callback from ContextListener.- Specified by:
destroy
in interfaceSystemListener
-
getGuiViewPort
public ViewPort getGuiViewPort()
- Specified by:
getGuiViewPort
in interfaceApplication
- Returns:
- The GUI viewport. Which is used for the on screen statistics and FPS.
-
getViewPort
public ViewPort getViewPort()
- Specified by:
getViewPort
in interfaceApplication
-
-


Hilbert-A/B Testing
Refresh Button
Experiments
Edit/Create Experiment
Experiment Name
Start Date
End Date
Description
Selection Routine
Start Experiment
Save Experiment
Cancel
X
Add Bucket
Bucket Name
Description
Allocation Percentage
Model
Status
{{i}}
Add Bucket
Cancel
Add Buckets
Current Buckets
App/Model
Bucket Name
Experiment
Start Date
End Date
Status
Allocation
Delete
{{buckExps[buck.bucketName]}}
{{buck.startDate}}
{{buck.status}}
{{i}}


Welcome to my home page!
I'm someone who doesn't do a lot of anything. I dabble in C, play video games, and try to keep my Linux distribution from destroying itself.
I'm someone who doesn't do a lot of anything. I dabble in C, play video games, and try to keep my Linux distribution from destroying itself.


Online Calendar
You will be able to submit on it all your meetings!
Map Route Calculator
For every event you submit Travlendar will calculate for you the best route path to arrive at destination.
Full Customizable Profile
You are able to submit your preferences and set securerly your information, like changing an avatar picture,
password and much more...


Word Processing¶
The main object for the card generation is the templates.Template
, which contains a number of
parsers.Parser
s and fields.Field
s.
Each parser fetches data in some form.
Each field uses a part of this data to do one or more of the following:
process the data
display the data to the user
let the user make a choice or edit the data
If the templates.Template.get_results()
is called, each field returns a dict that is then merged into one.
This one dict should contain values for each field of the anki card that should be generated.
Feel free to define your own template.Template
s by the following steps:
inherit from
templates.Template
define parsers and fields
(customize further if you like)
add template to database to make it available in the app


Try it! -- No installation needed. Does not require JavaScript.
Burlesque is a concatenative, dynamic typed, lazy, probably esoteric programming language. It's a pretty awesome language which has a lot to offer you. Whether you just want to use it for golfing, obfuscation, text processing or real serious work you are going to have a lot of fun with it. Despite people thinking code in this language looks rather unreadable (at first glance) it's actually the total opposite of that. If you don't know a language well enough (or languages with similar syntax) it always looks unreadable to the unknowing person. There is no arguing about that it's not the most readable language but it's pretty good. Learn it for fun or learn it to extend your knowledge about other paradigms. You can also use it to train your programming skills (You can implement algorithm A in language L, do you know the algorithm well enough to write it in Burlesque?). Burlesque has a very sophisticated standard library with hundreds of commands with more than 200 useful applications. Note: Burlesque does not aim for speed nor is it written by a sophisticated bunch of professional developers. Burlesque is a hobby project of mine and I just aim for fun and functionality. Burlesque is designed for me to use as a language to rapidly solve small problems: What are the permutations of "abcd"? How many permutations of "abcd" contain "bc"? Produce a random matrix. Some statistics stuff. Text processing and many more. The language is also available for golfing on anarchy golf. It is not meant to be used for any sorts of critical tasks because that's not what it was designed for. It was designed to have lots of builtin commands to solve small non critical problems in a hackish and compact way.
blsq ) "rrrrrrrlllllleeeee"{=[{^^[~\/L[Sh}\m}WL 7r6l5e
1.7.1 is out and online
1.7.0 is out and online.
I added a history section on the main page.
Burlesque has reached the point where one command can not be encoded in a single byte anymore (that is, more than 256 builtins).
1.7.0 is gettin' statistics function \o/. We all love statistics.
The online version is now 1.7.0-rc3. Check it out!
Take part in golfing down a brainfuck interpreter in burlesque. See here.
I updated the online version to the latest version of 1.7 (still testing though). Have fun!
Good news. The repository is back online and development on 1.7 continues. Also, I'm not sure you noticed but the latest testing version 1.7 has been online (see Try it in your browser) for months now. 1.7 is on it's way.
Well, I was supposed to release version 1.7 but it won't happen. You will also see that the github repository does not exist anymore.
The next version of Burlesque, version 1.7, is on its way. The planned release date is 15-Nov-2012. You are very welcome to talk about the language and make suggestions on irc.freenode.net in the channels #anagol or #esoteric.


Travel Istanbul and its beatiful...
Cem Yılmaz is so funny
Where is Beyazıt Bridge?
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