public class CourseAssistant extends java.lang.Object implements java.lang.Comparable<CourseAssistant>
An CourseAssistant
class is responsible for the representation of
CourseAssitant
and attributes of CourseAssistant
. It hides
the details on the internal representation of courseAssistant objects.
Methods to construct course assistants, get and compare detailed properties
of CourseAssistant
.
CoursesAssistant
uses modules time and skill.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CourseAssistant(int id)
Constructs a new
CourseAssistant objects with a given ID . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
compareFirstName(CourseAssistant that)
Compares the first name of this
CourseAssistant with that one. |
int |
compareId(CourseAssistant that)
Compares the Id number of this
CourseAssistant with that one. |
int |
compareLastName(CourseAssistant that)
Compares the last name of this
CourseAssistant with that one. |
int |
compareTo(CourseAssistant that) |
void |
display()
Prints the information of this
CourseAssistant , in the form of
"FirstName, LastName, Id, emailAddress". |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj)
This method is a override for
Object.equals(Object) . |
java.util.Set<CourseInstance> |
getCourseEnrolled()
A getter to get the
Course s that the student enrolled. |
int |
getCourseLoad()
A getter to get the
CourseAssistant 's courseLoad. |
java.lang.String |
getEmailAddress()
A getter to get the
CourseAssistant 's email address. |
java.lang.String |
getFirstName()
A getter to get the
CourseAssistant 's first name. |
boolean |
getGraduateStudent()
A getter to get whether a
CourseAssistant is a graduate student
or not. |
int |
getId()
A getter to get the
CourseAssistant 's ID. |
java.lang.String |
getLastName()
A getter to get the
CourseAssistant 's last name. |
SkillSet |
getPossessedSkillset()
A getter to get the
CourseAssistant 's skill Set . |
WeeklySchedule |
getWtps()
A getter to get the
CourseAssistant 's weekly time schedule. |
int |
hashCode()
This method is a override for
Object.hashCode() . |
void |
setCourseEnrolled(CourseInstance[] crsEnrolled)
Deprecated.
|
void |
setCourseEnrolled(java.util.Set<CourseInstance> courseEnrolled)
A setter to make enrolled courses in
getCourseEnrolled()
initialized. |
void |
setCourseLoad(int courseLoad)
A setter to set the
CourseAssistant 's courseLoad. |
void |
setEmailAddress(java.lang.String emailAddress)
A setter to get the
CourseAssistant 's email address initialized. |
void |
setFirstName(java.lang.String firstName)
A setter to get the
CourseAssistant 's first name initialized. |
void |
setGraduateStudent(boolean graduateStudent)
A setter to get the
CourseAssistant 's education level
initialized. |
void |
setLastName(java.lang.String lastName)
A setter to get the
CourseAssistant 's last name initialized. |
void |
setPossessedSkillset(SkillSet possessedSkillset)
A setter to set the
CourseAssistant 's skill Set
initialized. |
void |
setWtps(WeeklySchedule wtps)
A setter to get the
CourseAssistant 's weekly time schedule
initialized. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Provides a human-readable representation of this
CourseAssistant ,
in the form of "FirstName, LastName, Id, emailAddress". |
public CourseAssistant(int id)
CourseAssistant
objects with a given ID
.id
- a non-null
ID of a CourseAssitant
.public java.util.Set<CourseInstance> getCourseEnrolled()
Course
s that the student enrolled.Course
s that the student enrolled.public void setCourseEnrolled(java.util.Set<CourseInstance> courseEnrolled)
getCourseEnrolled()
initialized.sectionEnrooled
- An array of non-null
Course
s that the student
enrolled.public java.lang.String getFirstName()
CourseAssistant
's first name.CourseAssistant
's first name.public void setFirstName(java.lang.String firstName)
CourseAssistant
's first name initialized.firstName
- a non-null
CourseAssistant
's firstName.public java.lang.String getLastName()
CourseAssistant
's last name.CourseAssistant
's last name.public void setLastName(java.lang.String lastName)
CourseAssistant
's last name initialized.lastName
- a non-null
CourseAssistant
's last name.public int getId()
CourseAssistant
's ID.CourseAssistant
's ID.public java.lang.String getEmailAddress()
CourseAssistant
's email address.CourseAssistant
's email address.public void setEmailAddress(java.lang.String emailAddress)
CourseAssistant
's email address initialized.emailAddress
- a non-null
CourseAssistant
's email address.public SkillSet getPossessedSkillset()
CourseAssistant
's skill Set
.CourseAssistant
.public void setPossessedSkillset(SkillSet possessedSkillset)
CourseAssistant
's skill Set
initialized.possessedSkillset
- a Set
of skills possessed by a non-null
CourseAssistant
.public boolean getGraduateStudent()
CourseAssistant
is a graduate student
or not.CourseAssisstant
is a graduate or not.public void setGraduateStudent(boolean graduateStudent)
CourseAssistant
's education level
initialized.graduateStudent
- a non-null
CourseAssistant
is a graduate
student or not.public WeeklySchedule getWtps()
CourseAssistant
's weekly time schedule.CourseAssistant
's time schedule.public void setWtps(WeeklySchedule wtps)
CourseAssistant
's weekly time schedule
initialized.wtps
- a non-null
CourseAssistant
's time schedule.public int getCourseLoad()
CourseAssistant
's courseLoad.CourseAssistant
's courseLoad.public void setCourseLoad(int courseLoad)
CourseAssistant
's courseLoad.public int compareLastName(CourseAssistant that)
CourseAssistant
with that one.
Returns -1, 0, or 1 depending on Alphabetical order of the last name.that
- another non-null
CourseAssistant
.public int compareFirstName(CourseAssistant that)
CourseAssistant
with that one.
Returns -1, 0, or 1 depending on Alphabetical order of the first name.that
- another non-null
CourseAssistant
.public int compareId(CourseAssistant that)
CourseAssistant
with that one.
Returns -1, 0, or 1 depending on the Id.that
- another non-null
CourseAssistant
.public java.lang.String toString()
CourseAssistant
,
in the form of "FirstName, LastName, Id, emailAddress".toString
in class java.lang.Object
String
representing a CourseAssistant
.public void display()
CourseAssistant
, in the form of
"FirstName, LastName, Id, emailAddress".public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
Object.equals(Object)
.equals
in class java.lang.Object
public int hashCode()
Object.hashCode()
.hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public int compareTo(CourseAssistant that)
The order is determined by first comparing lastName. If LastName are equal, the fisrtNames are used to break the tie. If firstName are equal, the Id are used to break the tie.
compareTo
in interface java.lang.Comparable<CourseAssistant>
@Deprecated public void setCourseEnrolled(CourseInstance[] crsEnrolled)


27 And if it be of an unclean beast, then he shall redeem it according to thine estimation, and shall add a fifth part of it thereto: or if it be not redeemed, then it shall be sold according to thy estimation.
28 Notwithstanding no devoted thing, that a man shall devote unto the LORD of all that he hath, both of man and beast, and of the field of his possession, shall be sold or redeemed: every devoted thing is most holy unto the LORD.
29 None devoted, which shall be devoted of men, shall be redeemed; but shall surely be put to death.
30 And all the tithe of the land, whether of the seed of the land, or of the fruit of the tree, is the LORD's: it is holy unto the LORD.
31 And if a man will at all redeem ought of his tithes, he shall add thereto the fifth part thereof.
32 And concerning the tithe of the herd, or of the flock, even of whatsoever passeth under the rod, the tenth shall be holy unto the LORD.
33 He shall not search whether it be good or bad, neither shall he change it: and if he change it at all, then both it and the change thereof shall be holy; it shall not be redeemed.
34 These are the commandments, which the LORD commanded Moses for the children of Israel in mount Sinai.
| << Exodus | Contents | Numbers >> |


This is the API
Returns the number of entries in CRL, the CRL record in an array.
//crl
GET
Purges all records prior to the date provided from the Certificate Revocation List (CRL).
//crl/purge
POST


By Sean Yeh
Slides at: http://bit.ly/JuilliardICP
There are many different Programming Languages.
Today we will be learning Javascript, which is the main language of the web.
First, we will focus on computer programming concepts that can be applied to any programming language.
Don't worry, it's not hard math! All you need to know are functions and variables.
Let: f(x) = x + 1
What is f(1)?
f(2)?
Think of functions as input and output.
In computer programming, functions and variables can be named anything*
* With some restrictions, depending on the programming languageLet: bob123hello(joe) = joe + 2
Our function is called bob123hellobob123hello(100) = ?
bob123hello(100) = 102
Functions can also have more than one (or 0) argument(s).
Let: bob1(x, y, z) = x + y + z
Let: bob2() = 100
bob1(1, 2, 3) = ?
bob1(1, 2, 3) = 6
bob2() = ?
bob2() = 100
Let: x = 1
Let: bob = 2
2 * x + bob = ?
= 4
Both x and bob are variable names. Variable names can be (almost) anything.
Let: myfunction123(a, b) = a + b
Let: hello = 100
myfunction123(hello, 1) = ?
myfunction123(hello, 1) = ?
myfunction123(100, 1) = ?
= 101
Let: abc = 1
Let: def = 2
If we say z = abc + def
z = ?
z = abc + def
z = 1 + 2
z = 3. Easy!
Let: x = 5
Now, let's say:
x = x + 1
What does this mean?
The = sign means assignment.
We take the value of the right side of the equals sign and assign that value to the variable on the left.
Let: x = 5
x = x + 1
Now substitute the variables on the right side (like before)
x = 5 + 1
x = 6
We changed the value of x!
So now x = 6
What if we do it again?
x = x + 1
x = x + 1
x = 6 + 1
x = 7
So, x = x + 1 means that we are increasing the value of the variable x by one. The right side is the old value and the left side is the new value.
Can you think of why we would need to change the value of a variable?
In computer programming, we often want events to happen only when certain conditions are met. This is what we call logic and conditionals.
These are often in the form of:
if some condition, then do something
Conditionals are where we use the boolean variable type. Booleans can be either true or false.
age = 10
x = age > 100
x = ?
is age > 100 true or false?
x = false
In Javascript, we create functions like this:
function f(x){
return x + 1;
}
This is the equivalent of saying: f(x) = x + 1
Notice the return. This will give us the output value.
function f(x){
// We will return the value 1 greater than the given argument
return x + 1;
}
The same function with a comment
If you want the computer to ignore a line you typed,
prepend it with a //
. This is called a
comment.
Curly braces ({}) show the beginning/end of a function, and semicolons (;) show the end of a statement.
In Javascript, the if statement looks like this:
if (condition){
// Do something here
}
Simple, right?
x = 10;
y = "no";
if (x > 5){
y = "yes";
}
x > 5 is a boolean expression. That means that it can be either true or false. What is it in this case?
y = ?
y = "yes"
y is of string type


Last night a friend of mine and myself decided to do a little experimentation with 5-meo-mipt. I have experimented with this substance before on 3 occasions with doses ranging from 5 mg-8mg with very enjoyable effects. This experience was a bit more intense. We each took 5 mg orally and became noticeably effected within 15-20 minutes.
+1 hour: feeling mostly speedy feeling, music very pleasent
+2 hour: definite increasing in tactility, euphoric. Seems to have a very linear onset in the sense that it starts quick and continues to climb
+3 hour: smoked cannabis mixed with leaves of salvia.....left reality for quite some time while watching led zepplin dvd's....drum solos spectacular....band looks painted on the screen....unable to make conversation....very intense. This intensity i believe is due mostly to the combination of the three substances.
+4 hour: still not back yet
+5 hour: coming down gently....still very disoriented
+6 hour: bed time
In all this substance was very entertaining and the combination of substances was spectacular. Be very careful when using research substances. Despite the fact that they are easily attainable, they are dangerous and are not for everybody. A friend of mine recently used this same substance in the same dosage and had very negative effects (mostly due to the speedieness) to the point where they had to be hospitalized and restrained over night.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Hello
Youtube
This is a link to GitHub!
Spotify
This is a link to GitHub!
Costco list
This is a link to GitHub!
Mr. Ibarra


FILM TITLE: COLD HEAVEN DIRECTOR: NICHOLAS ROEG COUNTRY: USA ( 1991 ) CAST: Theresa Russell, Mark Harmon, James Russo, Julie Carmen, Will Patton, Rich Bradford, Talia Shire. MUSIC: Stanley Myers CAMERAS: Francis Kenney BASED ON THE NOVEL BY: Alden Scott SUPER FEATURES: This is another Nicholas Roeg film.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I like Nicholas Roeg and Theresa Russell. Despite what could be considered overacting on the part of Theresa, in a very difficult script to act up to, this film is a bit unusual in that one is not sure what is actually happening.
The character that died, is still alive. The connection to the religious event and the nuns and priest is a bit beyond me, except that Marie Theresa Russell ) somehow is the enzyme which makes the vision happen and thereby change and affect the lives of the priest, his superior, and the 'crazy' nun, who is indeed capable of seeing visions, and bring people to see them. And Marie, who considers herself an agnostic, and doesn't like the church is forced to come to grips with her own hypocrisy and lies in order to save her marriage, and most likely herself, which is the real hint the priest offers her, when one lies to him/herself.
It is a typical Nicholas Roeg film, in that it is trying to make sense of the visionary space, not an easy thing to do specially when the church does not accredit anyone who has them for fear of lessening the meaning in their own dogma. And Marie has to figure out what is going on, while at the same time attempt to reconcile her need for physical contact, since her husband is too ill to help her. And to make things more difficult, his healing has more to do with her honesty and ability to communicate. When she is lying, or being evasive, he gets worse. When she is clearer in her ways, he is better. And much like the ending of the film BAD TIMING, A SENSUAL OBSESSION, this time the woman reconciles her lies, whereas in the former the man does not for whatever his reason might be. Marie chooses wisely and properly, thus allowing the ending to be positive, while also helping the local religious authorities come to grips with their dogma ( and build a new mission ) and vision.
And unlike many of the Roeg films ( Performance, Walkabout, Man who Fell To Earth, Insignificance, Bad Timing, and Track 29 ) this time the main character is capable of resolving the situation into a positive, one with a bit of a future, and a chance to redeem herself.
As usual, this is a visual film, that relies on what we see and don't see to offer us any clues, and it succeeds as a bit of a suspenseful story until the husband re-appears.
GOOD FILM. NOT FOR EVERYBODY, BECAUSE IT DOES NOT COMPROMISE ITS GOAL. MARK HARMON AND THERESA RUSSELL ARE VERY GOOD.
3 GIBLOONS
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


---
layout: post
title: Last night I made the 8-ball on the break! (video)
date: 2010-01-27 17:29:14.000000000 -08:00
type: post
published: true
status: publish
categories: []
tags: []
meta: {}
author:
---
Edel captured this vid of me making the 8-ball on break last night. Wasn't too tightly racked so there wasn't a good spread but that was the first time I've ever gotten the 8-ball on the break.


Relax at JavaJam
- Specialty Coffee and Tea
- Bagels, Muffins, and Gluten-free Pastries
- Organic Salads
- Music and Poetry Readings
- Open Mic Night
12010 Garrett Bay Road
Ellison Bay, WI 54210
888-555-555
12010 Garrett Bay Road
Ellison Bay, WI 54210
888-555-555


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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Repellat reiciendis, recusandae omnis voluptatibus magni perspiciatis voluptate velit tempore, accusamus quasi ipsam sunt illo, numquam voluptates voluptas harum aperiam id explicabo.
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Warning: This demo will work only with Translate. Read the Scripts/Angular/README.txt file for details.
Active Query Builder starts immediately on the page load.


--- layout: page title: Directory permalink: "directory.html" ---
| First Name | Last Name | Affiliation | Country | Status | Gender | arXiV | Genealogy | Institution Type | Year of PhD |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jim | Agler | UC San Diego | USA | Emeritus | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1980 |
| Ernst | Albrecht | Saarland University | Germany | Emeritus | Male | genealogy | PhD granting | 1972 | |
| Alexandru | Aleman | Lund University | Sweden | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1989 |
| Martin | Argerami | University of Regina | Canada | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1998 |
| Palak | Arora | University of Florida | United States | Graduate Student | Female | PhD granting | |||
| Ameer | Athavale | Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur | India | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1987 |
| Rohan | Attele | Chicago State University | USA | Tenure line | Male | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1983 | |
| Meric | Augat | Washington University in St. Louis | USA | Postdoctoral Fellow | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2019 |
| Sheldon | Axler | San Francisco State University | United States | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1975 |
| Joseph | Ball | Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University | USA | Emeritus | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1973 |
| Debendra | Banjade | Coastal Carolina University | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2014 |
| Wolfram | Bauer | University of Goettingen | Germany | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2005 |
| Catherine | Beneteau | University of South Florida | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1999 |
| Hari | Bercovici | Indiana University | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1982 |
| B V Rajarama | Bhat | Indian Statistical Institute, Bangalore | India | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1993 |
| Tirthankar | Bhattacharyya | Indian Institute of Science | India | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1997 |
| Kelly | Bickel | Bucknell University | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2013 |
| Shibananda | Biswas | Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Kolkata | India | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2011 |
| Vladimir | Bolotnikov | William and Mary | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1995 |
| Fernanda | Botelho | University of Memphis | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1988 |
| Michael | Bush | University of Delaware | USA | Graduate Student | Male | PhD granting | |||
| Isabelle | Chalendar | University of Lyon I | France | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1996 |
| Nikolaos | Chalmoukis | University of Bologna | Italy | Graduate Student | Male | arXiV | PhD granting | ||
| Kit | Chan | Bowling Green State University | USA | Tenure line | Male | genealogy | PhD granting | 1988 | |
| Arup | Chattopadhyay | Indian Institute of Technology, Guwahati | India | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2013 |
| Raymond | Cheng | Old Dominion University | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1989 |
| Cheng | Chu | Laval University | Canada | Postdoctoral Fellow | Male | arXiV | PhD granting | 2016 | |
| Joseph | Cima | University of North Carolina | USA | Emeritus | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1963 |
| Raphael | Clouatre | University of Manitoba | Canada | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2013 |
| Flavia | Colonna | George Mason University | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1985 |
| Carl | Cowen | Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1976 |
| Raul | Curto | University of Iowa | United States | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1978 |
| Bata Krishna | Das | Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay | India | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2012 |
| Sayan | Das | UC Riverside | USA | Visiting Assistant Professor | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2017 |
| Kenneth | Davidson | University of Waterloo | Canada | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1976 |
| Kennett | Dela Rosa | Drexel University | USA | Graduate Student | Male | arXiV | PhD granting | ||
| Michael | Dritschel | Newcastle University | UK | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1989 |
| Joerg | Eschmeier | Saarland University | Germany | Tenure line | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1981 | |
| George | Exner | Bucknell University | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1983 |
| Quanlei | Fang | Bronx Community College | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2008 |
| Christopher | Felder | Washington University in St. Louis | USA | Graduate Student | Female | arXiV | PhD granting | ||
| Nathan | Feldman | Washington and Lee University | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1997 |
| Timothy | Ferguson | University of Alabama | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2011 |
| Emmanuel | Fricain | Université de Lille | France | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1999 |
| Dale | Frymark | Stockholm University | Sweden | Postdoctoral Fellow | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2018 |
| Eva | Gallardo-Gutierrez | Universidad Complutense de Madrid | Spain | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2000 |
| Priyanga | Ganesan | Texas A&M | United States | Graduate Student | Female | arXiV | PhD granting | ||
| Stephan Ramon | Garcia | Pomona College | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2003 |
| Pamela | Gorkin | Bucknell University | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1982 |
| Caixing | Gu | Cal Poly, SLO | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1994 |
| Hocine | Guediri | King Saud University, Riyadh, | Saudi Arabia | Tenure line | Male | genealogy | PhD granting | 2001 | |
| Christopher | Hammond | Connecticut College | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2009 |
| Andreas | Hartmann | Institut de Mathématiques de Bordeaux | France | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1996 |
| Michael | Hartz | Saarland University | Germany | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2016 |
| Christopher | Heil | Georgia Tech | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1990 |
| Ching Wei | Ho | Indiana University | United States | Postdoctoral Fellow | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2018 |
| Joshua | Isralowitz | SUNY University at Albany | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | PhD granting | 2010 | |
| Alexander | Izzo | Bowling Green State University | United States | Tenure line | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1989 | |
| William | Johnston | Butler University | USA | Tenure line | Male | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1988 | |
| Michael | Jury | University of Florida | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2002 |
| Dinesh Kumar | Keshari | National Institute of Science Education and Research | India | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2012 |
| Dmitry | Khavinson | University of South Florida | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1983 |
| Igor | Klep | Univesrity of Ljubljana | Slovenia | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2006 |
| Shreejana | Koirala | Tribhuvan University | Nepal | Graduate Student | Female | PhD granting | |||
| Vishvesh | Kumar | Ghent University, Belgium | Belgium | Postdoctoral Fellow | Male | arXiV | PhD granting | 2019 | |
| Hyun-Kyoung | Kwon | SUNY University at Albany | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2008 |
| Michael | Lacey | Georgia Tech | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1987 |
| Gabriel | Larotonda | Universidad de Buenos Aires and CONICET | Argentina | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2005 |
| Wing Suet | Li | Georgia Institute of Technology | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1990 |
| Constanze | Liaw | University of Delaware | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2009 |
| Erik | Lundberg | Florida Atlantic University | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2011 |
| Shuaibing | Luo | Hunan University | China | Lecturer | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2014 |
| Zinaida | Lykova | Newcastle University, UK | UK | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1988 |
| Victor | Magron | CNRS LAAS & IMT | France | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2013 |
| Mark | Mancuso | Lafayette College | USA | VAP | Male | arXiV | non-PhD granting | 2020 | |
| Marian | Robbins | Cal Poly, SLO | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1992 |
| Robert | Martin | University of Manitoba | Canada | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | Phd granting | 2008 | |
| Javad | Mashreghi | Laval University | Canada | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2001 |
| Azita | Mayeli | City University of New York | The USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2016 |
| John | McCarthy | Washington University in St. Louis | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1989 |
| Scott | McCullough | University of Florida | United States | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1987 |
| Brittney | Miller | Coe College | USA | Tenure line | Female | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2016 | |
| Gadadhar | Misra | Indian Institute of Science | India | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1982 |
| Mishko | Mitkovski | Clemson University | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2010 |
| Raymond | Mortini | UniversitÃt de Lorraine, Metz | France | Emeritus | Male | arXiV | PhD granting | 1984 | |
| Paul | Muhly | University of Iowa | USA | Emeritus | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1969 |
| Shahaf | Nitzan | Georgia Institute of Technology | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2010 |
| Rachael | Norton | Fitchburg University | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2017 |
| Ryan | O'Loughlin | University of Leeds | United Kingdom | Graduate Student | Male | arXiV | PhD granting | ||
| Satish | Pandey | Technion - Israel Institute of Technology | Israel | Postdoctoral Fellow | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2018 |
| Jonathan | Partington | University of Leeds | United Kingdom | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1980 |
| J. E. | Pascoe | University of Florida | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2015 |
| Benjamin | Passer | United States Naval Academy | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2016 |
| Sasmita | Patnaik | Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur | India | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2012 |
| Linda | Patton | Cal Poly, SLO | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1991 |
| John (Srdjan) | Petrovic | Western Michigan University | USA | Tenure line | Male | genealogy | PhD granting | 2012 | |
| Douglas | Pfeffer | Berry College | US | Visiting Assistant Professor | Male | non-PhD granting | 2019 | ||
| Elodie | Pozzi | St. Louis University | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2011 |
| Gabriel | Prajitura | SUNY Brockport | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1999 |
| Marina | Prokhorova | Technion Israel Institute of Technology | Israel | Graduate Student | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1997 |
| Mihai | Putinar | UC Santa Barbara | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1983 |
| Katie | Quertermous | James Madison University | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2010 |
| Sudeep Kumar | Rayamajhi | Tribhuvan University | Nepal | Graduate Student | Male | non-PhD granting | |||
| Trevor | Richards | Monmouth College | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2013 |
| Stefan | Richter | The University of Tennessee | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1986 |
| Erin | Rizzie | University of Connecticut | USA | Tenure line | Female | genealogy | PhD granting | 2015 | |
| Joel | Rosenfeld | University of South Florida | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2013 |
| William | Ross | University of Richmond | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1991 |
| James | Rovnyak | University of Virginia | USA | Emeritus | Male | arXiV | PhD granting | 1963 | |
| Roger | Roybal | California State University Channel Islands | USA | Lecturer | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2005 |
| Grigori | Rozenblum | Chalmers University of Technology | Sweden | Emeritus | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1974 |
| Benjamin | Russo | Farmingdale State College, SUNY | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2016 |
| Sonmez | Sahutoglu | University of Toledo | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2006 |
| Guy | Salomon | Weizmann Institute of Science | Israel | Postdoctoral Fellow | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2018 |
| Jeet | Sampat | Washington University in St. Louis | USA | Graduate Student | Male | arXiV | PhD granting | ||
| Meredith | Sargent | University of Arkansas | USA | Postdoctoral Fellow | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2018 |
| Jaydeb | Sarkar | Indian Statistical Institute, Bangalore | India | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2006 |
| Haripada | Sau | TIFR Centre for Applicable Mathematics | India | Postdoctoral Fellow | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2016 |
| Daniel | Seco | U. Carlos III de Madrid | Spain | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2013 |
| Orr | Shalit | Technion - Israel Institute of Technology | Israel | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2009 |
| Subrata | Shyam Roy | Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Kolkata | India | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2008 |
| Anna | Skripka | University of New Mexico | USA | Tenure line | Female | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2007 |
| Alan | Sola | Stockholm University | Sweden | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | PhD granting | 2010 | |
| Ilya | Spitkovsky | College of William and Mary (Emeritus), New York University Abu Dhabi | United States/UAE | Professor | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1978/87 |
| Mark | Stankus | Cal Poly, SLO | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1993 |
| Cody | Stockdale | Clemson University | USA | Postdoctoral Fellow | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2020 |
| Edward | Timko | University of Manitoba | Canada | Postdoctoral Fellow | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2017 |
| Ryan | Tully-Doyle | Cal Poly, SLO | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2015 |
| Harald | Upmeier | University of Marburg | Germany | Emeritus | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1975 |
| Victor | Vinnikov | Ben Gurion University | Israel | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1988 |
| Rebecca | Wahl | Butler University | USA | Tenure line | Female | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1997 | |
| Gary | Weiss | University of Cincinnati | United States | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1975 |
| Brett | Wick | Washington University in St. Louis | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 2005 |
| Hugo | Woerdeman | Drexel University | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1989 |
| Tapesh | Yadav | University of Florida | United States | Graduate Student | Male | arXiV | PhD granting | ||
| Rongwei | Yang | SUNY University at Albany | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1998 |
| Nicholas | Young | Leeds University and Newcastle University | UK | Research Professor | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1969 |
| Yunus | Zeytuncu | University of Michigan-Dearborn | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 2010 |
| Ruhan | Zhao | SUNY Brockport | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | non-PhD granting | 1996 |
| Kehe | Zhu | SUNY University at Albany | USA | Tenure line | Male | arXiV | genealogy | PhD granting | 1986 |


Coding for Refugee Women is a project that was started at the first Empowerhack London.
At the moment Coding for Refugee Women is mainly a source of information for women who would like to learn how to code.It contains a short and playful introduction to what you can do with coding through the "Inspect Element" feature in the browser. Moreover, it provides an extensive list of resources which contains links to existing coding schools and groups. A lot of courses offered on these pages can be followed online.
In the future, we are planning to extend this website to a platform on which you can find mentors who can help you to learn how to code. To receive updates about new features and other news sign up for the newsletter here: http://eepurl.com/bKk5cf.


Classic
Netlify
Photo by Shanice Garcia on Unsplash
Photo by Janke Laskowski on Unsplash
Photo by Todd Diemer on Unsplash
Photo by Scott Webb on Unsplash
Blue Eyes Girl
Apple5
Apple6
Single bagel
Carrots
Latte art
Noodles
Branches


Score: 0
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Bandai takes a cue from Nintendo in its new DIY kit for kids
It’s a little bit Wii, a little bit Labo.
by Kris NaudusKids today are growing up with a lot of screens in their lives, despite the advice of pediatricians. One of the things they get a lot less of in playing with devices is the development of more tactile skills, which are usually learned by manipulating toys and other physical objects. Over the past few years we've seen companies try to remedy this by introducing products that marry the real and virtual worlds, where physical play is required as part of a video game. Now game developer Bandai and art tech company Iskn are teaming up with their own take on the idea: Tori. Kids can pilot a spaceship or wave a wand in real life and see how it plays out in a fantasy world on their tablet.
Gallery: iskn tori | 13 Photos
Iskn is the maker of The Slate and Repaper, products that translate drawings made with pen and paper into digital copies instantly. They're great for artists who've never quite gotten used to or liked drawing on a Wacom tablet or iPad. A piece of paper is placed into the device's frame, and there's a special ring you slip onto your favorite pencil to record its movements. Tori borrows some of the same tech: there's a white slate, similar in design to a Wacom pen tablet, that uses magnetic fields to track the movement of the accessories being played with. The core of the accessories is a small magnetic called the "Power Bar" about the size and shape of an AA battery that can be inserted into any number of contraptions sold for the system; the explorer kit available at launch includes a spaceship, a wand and a catapult.
The games available for this inaugural kit are pretty easy to understand at first glance. The space game, Crystal Chase, wants you to steer the ship on the screen by moving the one in your hand, and the catapult in Jungle Rescue is exactly what it sounds like: a catapult that you pull and release to shoot virtual rocks on the screen. The wand game, Shades of Light, is not as obvious at first but it's still fairly simple — you use the wand to turn objects on the screen so they match up with a shadow on the wall.
Tori reminds me a lot of the early days of playing with the Wii, when that system's games were more experimental with different types of actions you could do with the Wiimote, as well as the plethora of accessories you could snap onto to your motion controller. Nintendo even sold a steering wheel for Mario Kart and a Wii Zapper that came with its own exclusive Zelda game, Link's Crossbow Training.
The Nintendo influence becomes even stronger when you see what else the explorer kit has to offer. Iskn hasn't quite abandoned paper with the Tori; instead, the kit includes cardboard templates for constructing your own spaceship and decorating it, as well as coloring pages of scenic elements like trees and flowers. The pages can be photographed with your tablet's camera and the designs imported into the games so now it's your child's spaceship in the game, and your child's patterns on the foliage. It's definitely got a Nintendo Labo vibe to it, even though Bandai says that Tori's been in development for over two years, more than a year before Labo was even announced.
The explorer's kit is available today for $169 and includes the Tori board, Power Bar, three accessories, four cardboard spacecraft templates and a book containing a number of designs. The pages can be photocopied so you'll never run out, but more pages will be available for download from the Iskn website as well. As for the games, all four are free to download for iOS or Android, with more to follow over the next year.


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@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import views.html.templates.PrincipalMainTemplate @this( mainTemplate: PrincipalMainTemplate ) @( expirationDate: String, signInUrl: String )(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @mainTemplate(title = messages("business.progress-saved.title")) {
@messages("business.progress-saved.content.paragraph1")
@messages("business.progress-saved.content.paragraph2.part1") @messages("business.progress-saved.content.sign-in-link") @messages("business.progress-saved.content.paragraph2.part2")
}


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MoveToCode
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Utility class that provides methods to both check and configure Unity project for desired settings More...
Public Types | |
| enum class | Configurations { LatestScriptingRuntime = 1 , ForceTextSerialization , VisibleMetaFiles , VirtualRealitySupported , SinglePassInstancing = 5 , OptimalRenderingPath = 5 , SpatialAwarenessLayer , EnableMSBuildForUnity , AudioSpatializer = 8 , SpatialPerceptionCapability = 1000 , MicrophoneCapability , InternetClientCapability , AndroidMultiThreadedRendering = 2000 , AndroidMinSdkVersion , IOSMinOSVersion = 3000 , IOSArchitecture , IOSCameraUsageDescription } |
| List of available configurations to check and configure with this utility More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static bool | IsConfigured (Configurations config) |
| Checks whether the supplied setting type has been properly configured More... | |
| static void | Configure (Configurations config) |
| Configures the supplied setting type to the desired values for MRTK More... | |
| static bool | IsProjectConfigured () |
| Is this Unity project configured for all setting types properly More... | |
| static void | ConfigureProject (HashSet< Configurations > filter=null) |
| Configures the Unity project properly for the list of setting types provided. More... | |
| static bool | IsLatestScriptingRuntime () |
| Checks if current Unity project has latest scripting runtime More... | |
| static void | SetLatestScriptingRuntime () |
| Configures current Unity project to use latest scripting runtime and reloads project More... | |
| static bool | IsForceTextSerialization () |
| Checks if current Unity projects uses force text serialization More... | |
| static void | SetForceTextSerialization () |
| Configures current Unity project to force text serialization More... | |
| static bool | IsVisibleMetaFiles () |
| Checks if current Unity project uses visible meta files More... | |
| static void | SetVisibleMetaFiles () |
| Configures current Unity project to enabled visible meta files More... | |
| static bool | HasSpatialAwarenessLayer () |
| Checks if current Unity project has the default Spatial Awareness layer set in the Layers settings More... | |
| static void | SetAudioSpatializer () |
| Configures current Unity project to use the audio spatializer specified by the SelectedSpatializer property. More... | |
| static void | SetSpatialAwarenessLayer () |
| Configures current Unity project to contain the default Spatial Awareness layer set in the Layers settings More... | |
| static void | ApplyXRSettings () |
| Discover and set the appropriate XR Settings for virtual reality supported for the current build target. More... | |
Properties | |
| static string | SelectedSpatializer [get, set] |
| Property used to indicate the currently selected audio spatializer when preparing to configure a Mixed Reality Toolkit project. More... | |
Utility class that provides methods to both check and configure Unity project for desired settings
|
strong |
List of available configurations to check and configure with this utility
|
static |
Discover and set the appropriate XR Settings for virtual reality supported for the current build target.
Has no effect on Unity 2020 or newer. Will be updated if a replacement API is provided by Unity.
|
static |
Configures the supplied setting type to the desired values for MRTK
| config | The setting configuration that needs to be checked |
|
static |
Configures the Unity project properly for the list of setting types provided.
If null, configures all possibles setting types
| filter | List of setting types to target with configure action |
|
static |
Checks if current Unity project has the default Spatial Awareness layer set in the Layers settings
|
static |
Checks whether the supplied setting type has been properly configured
| config | The setting configuration that needs to be checked |
|
static |
Checks if current Unity projects uses force text serialization
|
static |
Checks if current Unity project has latest scripting runtime
|
static |
Is this Unity project configured for all setting types properly
|
static |
Checks if current Unity project uses visible meta files
|
static |
Configures current Unity project to use the audio spatializer specified by the SelectedSpatializer property.
|
static |
Configures current Unity project to force text serialization
|
static |
Configures current Unity project to use latest scripting runtime and reloads project
|
static |
Configures current Unity project to contain the default Spatial Awareness layer set in the Layers settings
|
static |
Configures current Unity project to enabled visible meta files
|
staticgetset |
Property used to indicate the currently selected audio spatializer when preparing to configure a Mixed Reality Toolkit project.


CmdDArcMailXml is a command-line version of DArcMailXml. It has the same options and produces the same outputs as DArcMailXml but lacks the graphical user interface.
You can run CmdDArcMailXml from a MacOS X term window or from a Windows command prompt window. Command-line options are as follows:
Long Option Short Option Kind Value Type Meaning Default --help -h display command options --account -a Required string account name None --directory -d Required string account directory None --folder -f Optional string folder name None Help Top


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
You have finished the {{ name }}. Your score has been saved. You will find out how you did in August when you meet with your advisor.


Thank you for visiting our website. If you have any suggestions or would like to partner with us we would be happy to assist you. For questions about our service please check our about page first. Please fill out the form below. If you wish to report any bugs or strange encounters with our website please go to report bugs.


Advanced settings
Press play to preview presets
Preamp internals
Cabinet impulse:
BEZIER : Bias level
DRIVE : distorsion levels
Author: Michel Buffa (@micbuffa), GUI with the help of Mahdi Wartani, big thanks to LePou for giving me so many hints too.
Videos with explanations on YouTube: video1 and video2. You may visit the GitHub repo.
You need Google Chrome, FireFox Nightly or Opera (the app should support soon other browsers) + don't forget
to set
the default input in your OS preferences. If you plugged a guitar in, then press the pulsing button in the
middle
of the Amp to activate it.
Otherwise you can try the amp with the audio player on the left, press play and use the preset menu or
the buttons/sliders.
The preamp is close to the one from the famous Marshall JCM 800 guitar amp.
Multiple views are possible :
Dev -
User -
Experimental (current)
Press play to preview presets
Preamp internals
Cabinet impulse:
BEZIER : Bias level
DRIVE : distorsion levels


What increases an investor's chance of getting chosen to be a validator?
Investing more coin into the pool.
- Trying more complex algorithms for mining.
- Hacking the cryptocurrency to gain more rewards.
- Agreeing with previously known validators.
Please look at the section related to how Proof of Stake works.


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Help paying for NHS Costs prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back How much do you estimate you will earn from all jobs? Total pay received to date From 6 April to 11 May 2016 £ How to work this out Check your latest payslip(s). Look for the taxable pay to date or taxable income or gross for tax amount. Enter the total from all your employers. Tesco Estimated earnings between now and the end of the tax year £ Use a calculator to work out this estimate Asda Estimated earnings between now and the end of the tax year £ Use a calculator to work out this estimate Total estimated earnings From all jobs for tax year 6 April 2016 to 5 April 2017 £ Continue {% endblock %}
Check your latest payslip(s). Look for the taxable pay to date or taxable income or gross for tax amount.
Enter the total from all your employers.


http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=1WUt19KKpx06LxTOY1JunA
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=x1eaMTgyge57JIa2PoBjbg http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=e59vmE5KYqUE4


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface SqlRow
Used to return raw SQL query results.
Refer to SqlQuery
for examples.
There are convenience methods such as getInteger(), getBigDecimal() etc. The reason for these methods is that the values put into this map often come straight from the JDBC resultSet. Depending on the JDBC driver it may put a different type into a given property. For example an Integer, BigDecimal, Double could all be put into a property depending on the JDBC driver used. These convenience methods automatically convert the value as required returning the type you expect.
| Nested Class Summary |
|---|
| Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface java.util.Map |
|---|
Map.Entry<K,V> |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
clear()
Clear the map. |
boolean |
containsKey(Object key)
Returns true if the map contains the property. |
boolean |
containsValue(Object value)
Returns true if the map contains the value. |
Set<Map.Entry<String,Object>> |
entrySet()
Returns the entrySet of the map. |
Object |
get(Object name)
Return a property value by its name. |
BigDecimal |
getBigDecimal(String name)
Return a property value as a BigDecimal. |
Boolean |
getBoolean(String name)
Return a property as a Boolean. |
Date |
getDate(String name)
Return the property as a sql date. |
Double |
getDouble(String name)
Return the property value as a Double. |
Float |
getFloat(String name)
Return the property value as a Float. |
Integer |
getInteger(String name)
Return a property as an Integer. |
Long |
getLong(String name)
Return a property value as a Long. |
String |
getString(String name)
Return a property as a String. |
Timestamp |
getTimestamp(String name)
Return the property as a sql timestamp. |
Date |
getUtilDate(String name)
Return the property as a java.util.Date. |
UUID |
getUUID(String name)
Return a property as a UUID. |
boolean |
isEmpty()
Returns true if the map is empty. |
Iterator<String> |
keys()
Return the property names (String). |
Set<String> |
keySet()
Returns the key set of the map. |
Object |
put(String name,
Object value)
Set a value to a property. |
void |
putAll(Map<? extends String,? extends Object> t)
Put all the values from t into this map. |
Object |
remove(Object name)
Remove a property from the map. |
Object |
set(String name,
Object value)
Exactly the same as the put method. |
int |
size()
Return the size of the map. |
String |
toString()
String description of the underlying map. |
Collection<Object> |
values()
Return the values from this map. |
| Methods inherited from interface java.util.Map |
|---|
equals, hashCode |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Iterator<String> keys()
Internally this uses LinkedHashMap and so the order of the property names should be predictable and ordered by the use of LinkedHashMap.
Object remove(Object name)
remove
in interface Map<String,Object>
Object get(Object name)
get
in interface Map<String,Object>
Object put(String name, Object value)
put
in interface Map<String,Object>
Object set(String name, Object value)
I added this method because it seems more bean like to have get and set methods.
Boolean getBoolean(String name)
UUID getUUID(String name)
Integer getInteger(String name)
BigDecimal getBigDecimal(String name)
Long getLong(String name)
Double getDouble(String name)
Float getFloat(String name)
String getString(String name)
Date getUtilDate(String name)
Date getDate(String name)
Timestamp getTimestamp(String name)
String toString()
toString
in class Object
void clear()
clear
in interface Map<String,Object>
boolean containsKey(Object key)
containsKey
in interface Map<String,Object>
boolean containsValue(Object value)
containsValue
in interface Map<String,Object>
Set<Map.Entry<String,Object>> entrySet()
entrySet
in interface Map<String,Object>
boolean isEmpty()
isEmpty
in interface Map<String,Object>
Set<String> keySet()
keySet
in interface Map<String,Object>
void putAll(Map<? extends String,? extends Object> t)
putAll
in interface Map<String,Object>
int size()
size
in interface Map<String,Object>
Collection<Object> values()
values
in interface Map<String,Object>
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


--- layout: default title: CB Main Page ---
There will soon be content here, but for now, I can't think of anything to type


Displace QML Type
Moves the pixels of the source item according to the given displacement map. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtGraphicalEffects 1.0 |
| Since: | QtGraphicalEffects 1.0 |
| Inherits: |
Properties
- cached : bool
- displacement : real
- displacementSource : variant
- source : variant
Detailed Description
| Source | DisplacementSource | Effect applied |
|---|---|---|
Note: This effect is available when running with OpenGL.
Example
The following example shows how to apply the effect.
import QtQuick 2.0 import QtGraphicalEffects 1.0 Item { width: 300 height: 300 Image { id: bug source: "images/bug.jpg" sourceSize: Qt.size(parent.width, parent.height) smooth: true visible: false } Rectangle { id: displacement color: Qt.rgba(0.5, 0.5, 1.0, 1.0) anchors.fill: parent visible: false Image { anchors.centerIn: parent source: "images/glass_normal.png" sourceSize: Qt.size(parent.width/2, parent.height/2) smooth: true } } Displace { anchors.fill: bug source: bug displacementSource: displacement displacement: 0.1 } }
Property Documentation
This property allows the effect output pixels to be cached in order to improve the rendering performance.
Every time the source or effect properties are changed, the pixels in the cache must be updated. Memory consumption is increased, because an extra buffer of memory is required for storing the effect output.
It is recommended to disable the cache when the source or the effect properties are animated.
By default, the property is set to false
.
This property defines the scale for the displacement. The bigger scale, the bigger the displacement of the pixels. The value set to 0.0 causes no displacement.
The value ranges from -1.0 (inverted maximum shift, according to displacementSource) to 1.0 (maximum shift, according to displacementSource). By default, the property is set to 0.0
(no displacement).
| Output examples with different displacement values | ||
|---|---|---|
| displacement: -0.2 | displacement: 0.0 | displacement: 0.2 |
displacementSource : variant |
This property defines the item that is going to be used as the displacement map. The displacementSource item gets rendered into the intermediate pixel buffer. The red and green component values from the result determine the displacement of the pixels from the source item.
The format for the displacement map is similar to the tangent space normal maps, which can be created with most 3D-modeling tools. Many image processing tools include the support for generating normal maps. Alternatively, the displacement map for this effect can also be a QML element which is colored appropriately. Like any QML element, it can be animated. It is recommended that the size of the diplacement map matches the size of the source.
The displace data is interpreted in the RGBA format. For every pixel: the red channel stores the x-axis displacement, and the green channel stores the y-axis displacement. Blue and alpha channels are ignored for this effect.
Assuming that red channel value 1.0 is fully red (0.0 having no red at all), this effect considers pixel component value 0.5 to cause no displacement at all. Values above 0.5 shift pixels to the left, values below 0.5 do the shift to the right. In a similar way, green channel values above 0.5 displace the pixels upwards, and values below 0.5 shift the pixels downwards. The actual amount of displacement in pixels depends on the displacement property.
source : variant |
This property defines the source item for the pixels that are going to be displaced according to the data from displacementSource.
Note: It is not supported to let the effect include itself, for instance by setting source to the effect's parent.


| zAHJ-missing-data-field-dept-address | ||
| open | / | |
| sendKeys | id=search_field | Abbott, TX |
| clickAndWait | css=a.search-a | |
| mouseOver | id=child_of_div_4 | |
| click | //div[@id='child_of_div_4']/div | |
| waitForText | css=#form_field_add_address > div.field_help_text | exact:What is the mailing address of this jurisdiction's building department? |
| pause | 2000 | |
| sendKeys | id=form_4_field_address1 | 123 test rd |
| sendKeys | id=form_4_field_zip_code | 12345 |
| verifyElementPresent | id=form_4_field_address1 | |
| verifyElementPresent | id=form_4_field_address2 | |
| verifyElementPresent | id=form_4_field_zip_code | |
| verifyElementPresent | id=save_4 |


The GitHub automatic page generator is the easiest way to create beautiful pages for all of your projects. Author your page content here using GitHub Flavored Markdown, select a template crafted by a designer, and publish. After your page is generated, you can check out the gh-pages branch for your site files.
$ cd your_repo_root/repo_name
$ git fetch origin
$ git checkout gh-pages
As we do, we're open sourcing the front end code for the new GitHub pages themes. This is just one of the many beautiful themes that can used to dynamically turn your static repo into a beautiful marketing site.
We've crafted some handsome templates for you to use. Go ahead and continue to layouts to browse through them. You can easily go back to edit your page before publishing. After publishing your page, you can revisit the page generator and switch to another theme. Your page content will be preserved if it remained in markdown format.
For more info on GitHub Pages, check out pages.github.com. For help, check the GitHub Pages documentation.
Your code should be beautiful, or at least that's what the designers think.
require 'adapter/memory'
require 'toystore'
class User
include Toy::Store
adapter :memory, {}
attribute :name, String
end
So, this is what HTML Code looks like

Home

About Us

Contact

And, then maybe some CSS
body {
font:14px/22px 'Quattrocento Sans', "Helvetica Neue", Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
color:#666;
font-weight:300;
margin: 0px;
padding:0px 0 20px 0px;
background: url(../images/body-background.png) #eae6d1;
}
h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 {
color:#333;
margin:0 0 10px;
}
p, ul, ol, table, pre, dl {
margin:0 0 20px;
}
Inline code would look a little different. We want you to see
where it is, but its going to be a little less noticeable. It might also be as simple as :hover
and as unique as :first-child
. It is up to you.
Product designer and frontend developer at Heroku. Formerly with GitHub, Ordered List etc. Rescue diver. He can be found on Twitter, GitHub and around the country for numerous events. Feel free to fork and use this team as you wish.


--- layout: default ---
"Jamie takes real pride in his craftsmanship and that of his team, as a result the finish was to a high quality standard. He was attentive to our requirements during the build and post purchase has attended promptly to the normal minor snagging issues."
Alan Trotter, 2017
"Thank you for creating such as beautiful home. Everywhere we look, It's finished in such detail, we love it."
Anna and Billy, 2018
"Specification was easy and Jamie was fair on costings and kept us fully advised on progress. We are delighted with our new home and can fully recommend Jamie Smith Estates."
Ross Brawn, 2019
Let us know what you're looking for in a new property. We'll take a look and see if this could be the start of something beautiful.
Contact Us


foodclub
Home
About
Recipes
Blog
Bring
spice
to your life.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Repellat, exercitationem?
Search Recipes


Bio
Scott Shawcroft is a software engineer. He grew up in Hansville, WA and attended North Kitsap High School in Poulsbo, WA. In June 2009 he graduated from the University of Washington with a Bachelors degree in Computer Engineering with Honors. During his time at UW he interned at Creative Commons and Google. After his graduation he worked at Google full-time as a software engineer on Google Maps until June 2015. In July 2015 he started developing a number of open source software and hardware projects which culminated in his company Chickadee Tech.
Below are slide files for presentations he's given and links to many of the projects he has done.
Work
Chickadee Tech July 2015 - Present
Founded by Scott in 2015, Chickadee Tech aims to develop innovative open source hardware to support awesome open source software such as Arduino and Betaflight. The first large project is Polystack which is a modular microcontrol stack originally design as a flight controller for quadcopters (aka drones.) Scott developed all of the designs himself in Kicad while also doing all of the business related activities such as registration, package design and web design.
Google July 2009 - June 2015
Scott was a core engineer on the map rendering team. He has worked on the bicycle map, traffic overlay and custom styling API. Furthermore, he has helped improve the design of the map and the infrastructure behind it. His latest accomplishment was replacing the core styling system with a new system that supports smooth zooming and is much more maintainable.
Projects
Polystack October 2015 - Present
The primary product of Chickadee Tech is a multiple of open source hardware design that all stack in a modular system. Its modularity allows for easy combination of PCBs with different functions that all work together with the core microcontroller. The first two microcontrol boards feature STM32 chips with motion sensors. Another Arduino-compatible is in development.
rcbuild.info/rcpart.info June 2015 - April 2016
Scott's first project after Google, rcbuild.info, was a website where people could share their quadcopter builds and find similar builds. After finding similar builds they could analyze the differences and learn how to tune their quadcopter better. The website was done with React.js and used Elasticsearch to power the similar search functionality. A result of this work was a database of quadcopter parts gathered from a variety of sites. rcpart.info was a way to just find parts and their price and availability at a number of different vendors. Both projects were stopped in favor of Polystack.
OpenSourceWatershed Sep. 2008 - June 2015
OpenSourceWatershed is a project aimed at analyzing the relationship between individual software developers (collectively known as upstream) and Linux/BSD distribution developers (downstream).
Menzies Jan. 2009 - Mar. 2009
Menzies is a distributed datastore for OpenStreetMap data created for a capstone course at the University of Washington. As with many projects, it was done in collaboration with Jason Kivlighn.
touchd Feb. 2008 - Jun. 2008
touchd is an implementation of Apple's multitouch protocol. Its creation involved reverse engineering the USB protocol and creating a daemon to injects events into the Linux kernel. The reverse engineering work lives on in the
BCM 5974 driver in Linux kernel releases starting with 2.6.27.
MDN/Sidestream Aug. 2006 - Jun. 2008
The Media Distribution Network was an attempt to create a non-profit backed distribution system for media. The project aimed to bring a legitimated peer-to-peer system to promote the free availability of an Internet distribution system like iTunes. It went through a number of iterations during Scott's time at the University of Washington. At this time, it hasn't been restarted and its ideas have morphed into other projects.
liblicense Jun. 2007 - Aug. 2007
liblicense was one of two projects done during a summer internship at Creative Commons. It aimed to create an easy mechanism for developers to hook into file licensing. Its development continues under the guidance of Asheesh Laroia.
ccLiveContent Jun. 2007 - Aug. 2007
LiveContent is a Fedora liveCD created to promote open source software and Creative Commons licensed content. It included photos and songs. However, the size limitations restricted the amount of content available. The second iteration created after Scott's internship by others was a LiveDVD.
Keystroke Aug. 2006 - Dec. 2006
Keystroke is a program aimed at easing the video annotation process which includes subtitling. This was done by controling video playback by keystrokes related to the input of information. This contrasts the limited method of playing video in a program separate from the text input. It creates Annodex files to include the data.
Annoamp Dec. 2005 - May 2006
Annoamp is the first desktop application created to play back Annodex files. Annodex files include the ability to store chapter data, like DVDs, and subtitles. Annoamp allowed for the display of this data and the related seeking.
Denu Aug. 2004 - May 2005
Denu is Scott's first desktop application. Its name is short for Dynamic Menu. Denu aimed to ease the maintenance of application menus in a variety of window managers and desktop environments. It detected the applications automatically using numerous methods. Denu was created prior to the development of the freedesktop.org .desktop file spec now used in all distributions.
Dynamic Flash Forum Aug. 2002 - Nov. 2002
Dynamic Flash Forum (DF
2) is one of Scott's first programming endeavors. It aimed to combine the beauty of Flash and animation with the backend power of PHP and MySQL to create a modern message board system. It is his first open source project.


Library: Input/output
basic_ofstream basic_ostream basic_ios ios_base
Class that supports writing into named files or other devices associated with a file descriptor
#include <fstream> namespace std { template<class charT, class traits = char_traits<charT> > class basic_ofstream; }
The class template basic_ofstream supports writing into named files or other devices associated with a file descriptor. It uses a basic_filebuf object to control the associated sequences. It inherits from basic_ostream and can therefore use all the formatted and unformatted output functions.
namespace std { template<class charT, class traits = char_traits<charT> > class basic_ofstream : public basic_ostream<charT, traits> { public: typedef charT char_type; typedef traits traits_type; typedef typename traits::int_type int_type; typedef typename traits::pos_type pos_type; typedef typename traits::off_type off_type; basic_ofstream(); explicit basic_ofstream(const char*, ios_base::openmode = ios_base::out); // extensions: explicit basic_ofstream(const char*, ios_base::openmode, long); explicit basic_ofstream(int, char_type* = 0, streamsize = /* default size */); explicit basic_ofstream(FILE*, char_type* = 0, streamsize = /* default size */); basic_filebuf<charT, traits> *rdbuf() const; bool is_open(); void open(const char *, ios_base::openmode mode = ios_type::out); // extensions: void open(const char*, ios_base::openmode, long; void open (int, char_type* = 0, streamsize = /* default size */); void open (FILE*, char_type* = 0, streamsize = /* default size */); void close(); }; }
char_type
The type char_type is a synonym for the template parameter charT.
off_type
The type off_type is a synonym of type traits::off_type.
int_type
The type int_type is a synonym of type traits::int_type.
pos_type
The type pos_type is a synonym of type traits::pos_type.
traits_type
The type traits_type is a synonym for the template parameter traits.
ofstream
The type ofstream is a specialization of class basic_ofstream on type char:
typedef basic_ofstream<char> ofstream;
wofstream
The type wofstream is a specialization of class basic_ofstream on type wchar_t:
typedef basic_ofstream<wchar_t> wofstream;
basic_ofstream();
Constructs an object of class basic_ofstream, initializing the base class basic_ostream with the associated file buffer. This buffer is initialized by calling the basic_filebuf constructor:
basic_filebuf<charT,traits>(rdbuf());
After construction, a file can be attached to the basic_ofstream object using the open() member function.
explicit basic_ofstream(const char* s, ios_base::openmode mode = ios_base::out);
Constructs an object of class basic_ofstream, initializing the base class basic_ostream with the associated file buffer. This buffer is initialized by calling the basic_filebuf constructor:
basic_filebuf<charT,traits>(rdbuf());
The constructor then calls:
rdbuf()->open (s, mode, protection);
in order to attach the file, whose name is pointed to by s, to the basic_ofstream object.
basic_ofstream(const char* s, ios_base::openmode mode = ios_base::out, long protection = 0666);
Constructs an object of class basic_ofstream, initializing the base class basic_ostream with the associated file buffer. This buffer is initialized by calling the basic_filebuf constructor:
basic_filebuf<charT,traits>(rdbuf());
The constructor then calls:
rdbuf()->open (s, mode, protection);
in order to attach the file, whose name is pointed to by s, to the basic_ofstream object. The third argument, protection, holds file permissions. It determines the read/write/execute file permissions under UNIX, but is more limited elsewhere.
NOTE -- This function is not part of the C++ Standard, but is included here as an extension. See Appendix B for a complete list of extensions of this implementation.
basic_ofstream(int fd, char_type *buf, streamsize n);
Constructs an object of class basic_ofstream, initializing the base class basic_ostream with the associated file buffer. This buffer is initialized by calling the basic_filebuf constructor:
basic_filebuf<charT,traits>(rdbuf());
The constructor then calls:
rdbuf()->open (fd, buf, n);
in order to attach the file descriptor, fd, to the basic_ofstream object. If the function fails, it sets ios_base::failbit.
NOTE -- This function is not part of the C++ Standard, but is included here as an extension in order to manipulate pipes, sockets, or other UNIX devices that can be accessed through file descriptors. See Appendix B for a complete list of extensions of this implementation.
basic_ofstream(FILE *fp, char_type* buf, streamsize n);
Constructs an object of class basic_ofstream, initializing the base class basic_ostream with the associated file buffer. This buffer is initialized by calling the basic_filebuf constructor:
basic_filebuf<charT,traits>(rdbuf());
The constructor then calls:
rdbuf()->open (fp, buf, n);
in order to attach the file pointer, fp, to the basic_ofstream object. If the function fails, it sets ios_base::failbit.
NOTE -- This function is not part of the C++ Standard, but is provided here as an extension. See Appendix B for a complete list of extensions of this implementation.
void close();
Calls rdbuf ()->close(); if it fails, calls the basic_ios member function setstate(failbit).
bool is_open();
Returns rdbuf ()->is_open().
void open(const char* s,ios_base::openmode = ios_base::out);
Calls rdbuf()->open(s, mode) to open the file; if the call fails, calls the basic_ios member function setstate(failbit).
void open(const char* s, ios_base::openmode, long protection);
Calls rdbuf()->open(s, mode, protection) to open the file. If the call fails, calls the basic_ios member function setstate(failbit). The third argument, protection, holds file permissions for the read/write/execute file permissions under UNIX. It is more limited under DOS, since files are always readable and do not have special execute permission.
NOTE -- This function does not appear in the C++ Standard, but is included here as an extension. See Appendix B for a complete list of extensions of this implementation.
void open(int fd, char_type *buf = 0, streamsize n = /* default size */);
Calls rdbuf()->open(fd, buf, n) to open the file. If this function fails, calls the basic_ios member function setstate(failbit).
NOTE -- This function is not part of the C++ Standard, but is provided here as an extension. See Appendix B for a complete list of extensions of this implementation.
void open (FILE *fp, char_type *buf = 0, streamsize n = /* default size */);
Returns open(fileno (fp), buf, n). fileno is a UNIX98 function declared in <cstdio>.
NOTE -- This function is not part of the C++ Standard, but is provided here as a convenience extension. See Appendix B for a complete list of extensions of this implementation.
basic_filebuf<charT,traits>* rdbuf() const;
Returns a pointer to the basic_filebuf associated with the stream.
See basic_fstream, basic_ifstream, and basic_filebuf examples.
char_traits, ios_base, basic_ios, basic_filebuf, basic_ifstream, basic_fstream
ISO/IEC 14882:1998 -- International Standard for Information Systems --Programming Language C++, Section <IP_ADDRESS>


In the webpage, there is a encoding problem with Finnish symbols ä (?) and ö (?) with popup messages. This was found with testing the voting option in custom user assignments.
See screenshot for more detailed information.
Found on Chrome 21.0.1180.89 m, browser language was English.
Amkhatar
Theme Developer
Same problem in french
https://dl.dropbox.com/u/66402/Sans-titre-2.gif
Meaurk
Global Moderator
Every language with special characters, like éëáïö, etc. has the problem. It's a common bug in the internet world. Brain will certainly have a solution for this, just be patient. :-)


{{profileInfo.name}}
64-bit Steam Id : {{profileInfo.steamid}}
32-bit Steam Id : {{profileInfo.steamid32}}
Win Rate : {{win_percent}}%
Picks Created : {{total_picks}}
No Matches Found


 Semantically annotating existing Web sources requires significant manual effort that must be repeated for each new data source. We have developed an alternative approach that starts with an existing set of known sources and their descriptions, and then goes on to automatically discover new sources and automatically learn their semantic models. |
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We developed a system, Deimos, that starts with a set of example sources and their semantic descriptions. These sources could be Web services with well-defined inputs and outputs or even Web forms that take a specific input and generate a result page as the output. The system is then tasked with finding additional sources that are similar, but not necessarily identical, to the known source. For example, the system may already know about several weather services and then be given the task of finding new ones that provide additional coverage for the world and building a semantic description of these new weather services that makes it possible to turn them into Semantic Web Services. |
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The overall problem can be broken down into the following subtasks. First, given an example source, find other similar sources. Second, once we have found such a source, extract data from it. For a web service, this is not an issue, but for a Web site with a form-based interface, the source might simply return an HTML page from which the data has to be extracted. Third, given the syntactic structure of a source (i.e., the inputs and outputs), identify the semantics of the inputs and outputs of that source. Fourth, given the inputs and outputs, find the function that maps the inputs to the outputs. Given the semantic description, we can then construct a wrapper that turns the source into a Semantic Web Service that can be directly integrated into the Semantic Web. |
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Figure 1: System Architecture |
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We have developed independent solutions to each of these subtasks and integrated them into a single unified approach to discover, extract from and semantically model new online sources. |
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Deimos automatically discovers new sources by mining a corpus of tagged Web sources from the social bookmarking site del.icio.us to identify sources similar to a given source. For example, given a weather service that returns current weather conditions at a specified location, the method can identify other weather services by exploiting the tags used to describe such sources on del.icio.us. Tags are keywords from an uncontrolled personal vocabulary that users employ to organize bookmarked Web sources on del.icio.us. We use topic modeling techniques, such as LDA, to identify sources whose tag distribution is similar to that of the given source. |
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Deimos uses an approach to automatically structure web sources and extract data from them without any previous knowledge of the source. The approach is based on the observation that Web sources that generate pages dynamically in response to a query specify the organization of the page through a page template, which is then filled with results of a database query. The page template is therefore shared by all pages returned by the source. Given two or more sample pages, we can derive the page template and use it to automatically extract data from the pages. |
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Deimos uses a domain-independent method to semantically label online data. The method learns the structure of data associated with each semantic type from examples of that type produced by sources with known models. The learned structure is then used to recognize examples of semantic types from previously unknown sources. |
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Deimos learns a semantic description of a source that precisely describes the relationship between the inputs and outputs of a source in terms of known sources. This is done as a logical rule in a relational query language Datalog. Mediators can use Datalog source descriptions to access and integrate the data provided by the sources. |
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- Jose Luis Ambite, Sirish Darbha, Aman Goel, Craig Knoblock, Kristina Lerman, Rahul Parundekar, Thomas Russ, "Automatically Constructing Semantic Web Services from Online Sources", International Semantic Web Conference, 2009
- Carman, M.J., Knoblock, C.A.: Learning semantic definitions of online information sources. Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research (JAIR) 30 pp. 1-50, 2007
- Gazen, B., Minton, S.: Autofeed: an unsupervised learning system for generat- ing webfeeds. In: K-CAP '05: Proceedings of the 3rd international conference on Knowledge capture, New York, NY, USA, ACM pp.3-10 2005
- Lerman, K., Plangprasopchok, A., Knoblock, C.A.: Semantic labeling of online information sources. International Journal on Semantic Web and Information Systems, Special Issue on Ontology Matching 3(3) pp. 36-56, 2007
- Plangprasopchok, A., Lerman, K.: Modeling social annotation: a bayesian ap- proach. Technical report, Computer Science Department, University of Southern California 2009
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Function
| Static Public Summary | ||
| public |
dryadic(dryad: Dryad, layers: Array, rootContext: Object): DryadPlayer Short cut to create a DryadPlayer from a root Dryad optionally adding some layers. |
|
| public |
hyperscript(root: Dryad | Array, lookupClassByNameFn: Function): Dryad Convert a JSON object tree into a tree of instantiated Dryads |
|
| public |
run(command: *, context: *): * Calls a function, supplying the Dryad's context. May return a Promise for success/failure Usage: add() { return { run: (context) => { return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { // do something async like start a process, // fetch an image etc. // Dryad's properties: this.properties // Dryad's runtime context: context // on success call: resolve(); }); } }; } |
Static Public
public dryadic(dryad: Dryad, layers: Array, rootContext: Object): DryadPlayer source
import dryadic from 'dryadic/src/dryadic.js'
Short cut to create a DryadPlayer from a root Dryad optionally adding some layers.
public hyperscript(root: Dryad | Array, lookupClassByNameFn: Function): Dryad source
import hyperscript from 'dryadic/src/hyperscript.js'
Convert a JSON object tree into a tree of instantiated Dryads
A Domain-specific language for easily creating Dryad trees
className, properties: ['synth', {freq: 440}] className, properties, children: ['audiobus', {numChannels: 2}, [ ['synth', {defName: 'saw', args: {freq: 440}] ]] If there are only 2 items and the second is an Array (not Object), then parse it as:
className, children:
['group', [ ['synth', {freq: 440}] ]]
public run(command: *, context: *): * source
import run from 'dryadic/src/run.js'
Calls a function, supplying the Dryad's context. May return a Promise for success/failure
Usage:
add() { return { run: (context) => { return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { // do something async like start a process, // fetch an image etc. // Dryad's properties: this.properties // Dryad's runtime context: context // on success call: resolve(); }); } }; }
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| command | * | ||
| context | * |
Return:
| * |


-
Very Nice Product
Strapline of product, one line of copy
+
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Very Nice Product
Strapline of product, one line of copy
+
-
Very Nice Product
Strapline of product, one line of copy
+
-
Very Nice Product
Strapline of product, one line of copy
+
-
Very Nice Product
Strapline of product, one line of copy
+
You might also like
-
Very Nice Product
Strapline of product, one line of copy
+
-
Very Nice Product
Strapline of product, one line of copy
+
-
Very Nice Product
Strapline of product, one line of copy
+


Tech revolutions by Steve Jobs
-
Igniting the personal computer revolution.
-
Introducing the mouse and graphical user interface.
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Bringing portable music players to the masses.
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Revolutionizing the sale of music.
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Shepherding the age of computer animation.
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Opening Apple stores.
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Making personal computers stylish.
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Launching the smartphone revolution.
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Changing how software applications are distributed.
-
Kicking off the tablet trend.
To know more about him Click here


| Title | Genre | Rating | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MovieComAdventure | Comedy, Adventure | |||
| MovieDramaAction | Drama, Action | |||
| MovieMysteryAdventure | Mystery, Adventure |
| Title | Genre | Rating | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MovieComAdventure | Comedy, Adventure | |||
| MovieDramaAction | Drama, Action | |||
| MovieMysteryAdventure | Mystery, Adventure |
| Title | Genre | Rating | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MovieComAdventure | Comedy, Adventure | |||
| MovieDramaAction | Drama, Action | |||
| MovieThrillerPsychological | Thriller, Psychological |
| Title | Genre | Rating | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MovieComAdventure | Comedy, Adventure | |||
| MovieDramaAction | Drama, Action | |||
| MovieThrillerPsychological | Thriller, Psychological |
| Title | Genre | Rating | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MovieDramaAction | Drama, Action | |||
| MovieThrillerPsychological | Thriller, Psychological | |||
| MovieComedyAction | Comedy, Action |
| Title | Genre | Rating | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MovieDramaAction | Drama, Action | |||
| MovieThrillerPsychological | Thriller, Psychological | |||
| MovieComedyAction | Comedy, Action |
| Title | Genre | Rating | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MovieComAdventure | Comedy, Adventure | |||
| MovieThrillerPsychological | Thriller, Psychological | |||
| MovieComedyAction | Comedy, Action |


South Africa has a wide variety of geological features, but in Grade 11 we concentrate on those formed by horizontal or inclined rock strata and massive igneous rocks.


module Fattura24::Api
Constants
- API_HOST
This library uses fattura24.com v0.3 apis. Check their docs here.
Public Class Methods
Donwloads a pdf file for an existing document. Requires an existing document id, throws MissingInput when passing a nil id
. Returns a Response object: refer to it's documentation to detect a binary file and instruction to save it to disk.
# File lib/fattura24/api/client.rb, line 71 def self.get_file(id) raise(Fattura24::MissingInput, 'You need to provide an id') unless id request('/GetFile', { docId: id }) end
Gets numerator list. Returns a Response object.
# File lib/fattura24/api/client.rb, line 60 def self.get_numerator request('/GetNumerator') end
Gets 'piano dei conti' Returns a Response object.
# File lib/fattura24/api/client.rb, line 53 def self.get_pdc request('/GetPdc') end
Gets a list of products. You can pass a Hash containing a code
or category
to filter your existing products by them. Throws a InvalidParams when passing an hash containing unrecognized options. Returns a Response object.
# File lib/fattura24/api/client.rb, line 85 def self.get_product(options = {}) validate_params(options, %i[code category]) request('/GetProduct', options) end
Gets a list of document templates. Returns a Response object.
# File lib/fattura24/api/client.rb, line 46 def self.get_template request('/GetTemplate') end
Performs a generic request on the api endpoint using Ruby's Net::HTTP. All the other api methods call this one. Parameter path
should always be prepended with '/'. Body will default to an empty hash. Returns a Response object.
# File lib/fattura24/api/client.rb, line 19 def self.request(path, body = {}) raise Fattura24::MissingApiKey unless Fattura24.configuration.api_key uri = URI.parse("#{API_HOST}#{path}") request = Net::HTTP::Post.new(uri) request.set_form_data(inject_api_key(body)) req_options = { use_ssl: uri.scheme == 'https' } response = Net::HTTP.start(uri.hostname, uri.port, req_options) do |http| http.request(request) end Response.new(response) end
Use this to create documents. Pass a hash with the data, check the README file for examples. Use DocumentType enums to specify document type. Any nil
parameter will be deeply removed by using the crush utility. Returns a Response object.
# File lib/fattura24/api/client.rb, line 111 def self.save_document(data = {}) request('/SaveDocument', { xml: hash_to_xml(data) }) end
Tests validity of your api key. Returns a Response object.
# File lib/fattura24/api/client.rb, line 37 def self.test_key request('/TestKey') end


Apache OpenMeetings - Features and overview
Openmeetings provides video conferencing, instant messaging, white board, collaborative document editing and other groupware tools. It uses API functions of Media Server for Remoting and Streaming Kurento.
OpenMeetings is a project of The Apache Software Foundation, the old project website at GoogleCode will receive no updates anymore. The website at Apache is the only place that receives updates.
News
PHP integration using composer module
You can now use a community contributed PHP composer module to make integration to OpenMeetings easier
More information:
You can find details about all API endpoints and examples at https://github.com/om-hosting/openmeetings-php-client#documentation-for-api-endpoints
More information:
- OpenMeetings PHP Client
- OpenMeetings PHP Rest API sample
You can find details about all API endpoints and examples at https://github.com/om-hosting/openmeetings-php-client#documentation-for-api-endpoints
(2021-09-26)
OpenAPI, Swagger and Node.js integration
You can now use a community contributed Node.js module as well as use the OpenAPI Swagger Spec to make integration to OpenMeetings easier
More information:
There are examples for using the node module with JavaScript/ES6 as well as TypeScript available.
More information:
- NPM module OpenMeetings-Node-Client
- OpenMeetings Rest API sample and Integration Docs
There are examples for using the node module with JavaScript/ES6 as well as TypeScript available.
(2021-09-13)
Version 6.1.0 released!
Release 6.1.0, provides following improvements:
This release provides WebRTC audio/video/screen-sharing in the Room
Stability:
Other fixes and improvements
This release provides WebRTC audio/video/screen-sharing in the Room
Stability:
- Room is more stable
- Screen sharing on Safari is fixed
- Recording in interview room is fixed
- OM theme can selected in Admin -> Config
- Configurable Extra menu is added to the rooms
- Date/time picker is better localized
Other fixes and improvements
27 issues are fixed please check
CHANGELOG and Detailed list See Downloads page. (2021-07-20)
Events
Other Apache Events
For the many smaller Apache project-related events, see
events.apache.org.
Community
Who we are
Here is the list of our commiters. Contributions are welcome :)
Users!
We'd love to have you involved. Check out the
Get involved.
Feature details
Audio and Video Conferencing
Meeting recording and Screen sharing
- Recorded sessions contain everything including sound recorded from all audio streams in exactly the way you've seen it in the conference.
- Recorded sessions can be downloaded as AVI/FLV files.
- Possibility to select a screen area for sharing.
- Different quality steps for Screensharing.
- Watch and organize recordings in an integrated Drag and Drop File-Explorer
File Explorer
Advanced File-Explorer in every conference room, Drag and Drop interface for managing uploaded files, including the possibility to create a document tree with folders.
Private and Public Drive in File-Explorer. The File-Explorer has two different views, one is the Private Drive and the other the Public Drive. The Private Drive always contains the same files. Those files are visible only to the user currently loggedin. The Public Drive is not bound to the user, but to the conference room instead. All users in the conference room have access to the Public Drive.
Private and Public Drive in File-Explorer. The File-Explorer has two different views, one is the Private Drive and the other the Public Drive. The Private Drive always contains the same files. Those files are visible only to the user currently loggedin. The Public Drive is not bound to the user, but to the conference room instead. All users in the conference room have access to the Public Drive.
Moderating System
During a conference, the moderator can adjust the user permission to every user individually.
- Allow/Deny moderation
- Allow/Deny right to draw on white board
- Add/Remove presenter role
- Allow/Deny screen-sharing/record screen
- Allow/Deny Remote Control Screen
- Allow/Deny right for 'Mute others'
- Let one user to speak while others are muted
- Allow/Deny Video
- Allow/Deny Audio
Multi-Whiteboard and Chat
Multi-Whiteboard, you can add new whiteboard instances, each white board can have the full range of tools and documents inside.
Save white boards. You can save each whiteboard instance as a file. The file is located in the File-Explorer and can be drag n' drop'ed to the white board again and organized like any other document, image or folder.
White board with drawing, writing, Drag n' Drop, Resizing, Images (Drag n' Drop from File-Explorer), Symbol(s)/Cliparts .
Full-fit does rescale the document on the screen to be 100% visible on all screens no matter what kind of screen resolution different users have.
You can import from a wide range of document formats (PDF, DOC, ODT, PPT, et cetera...)
Save white boards. You can save each whiteboard instance as a file. The file is located in the File-Explorer and can be drag n' drop'ed to the white board again and organized like any other document, image or folder.
White board with drawing, writing, Drag n' Drop, Resizing, Images (Drag n' Drop from File-Explorer), Symbol(s)/Cliparts .
Full-fit does rescale the document on the screen to be 100% visible on all screens no matter what kind of screen resolution different users have.
You can import from a wide range of document formats (PDF, DOC, ODT, PPT, et cetera...)
User and room management
You can manage users and multiple organizations in a single OpenMeetings instance. You can also create users that only have access via the SOAP-API.
MyRooms section. Each user has by default 2 personal rooms that are always accessible exclusively for that user. There are buttons to enter those rooms from the Dashboard.
You can assign conference room to all users, or you can assign them only to specific user-groups.
MyRooms section. Each user has by default 2 personal rooms that are always accessible exclusively for that user. There are buttons to enter those rooms from the Dashboard.
You can assign conference room to all users, or you can assign them only to specific user-groups.
Private message center
Send users messages and organize them in folders. You can book conference rooms by sending private messages. The booked event automatically is in your and the participants calendar, changes to that event will be populated to all users booked to the event.
User contacts, you can search users and add them to your contacts. You can even give them the right to see your calendar.
User contacts, you can search users and add them to your contacts. You can even give them the right to see your calendar.
Plan meetings with integrated calendar
Polls and Votes
Backup
Apache OpenMeetings, OpenMeetings, Apache, the Apache feather, and the Apache OpenMeetings project logo
are trademarks of the Apache Software Foundation.


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Contacts Demo