Before Change
self.assertEqual(generated_summary, summary)
def test_corpus_summarization(self):
pre_path = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), "test_data")
with utils.smart_open(os.path.join(pre_path, "mihalcea_tarau.txt"), mode="r") as f:
text = f.read()
// Generate the corpus.
sentences = text.split("\n")
tokens = [sentence.split() for sentence in sentences]
dictionary = Dictionary(tokens)
corpus = [dictionary.doc2bow(sentence_tokens) for sentence_tokens in tokens]
// Extract the most important documents.
selected_documents = summarize_corpus(corpus)
// They are compared to the method reference.
with utils.smart_open(os.path.join(pre_path, "mihalcea_tarau.summ.txt"), mode="r") as f:
summary = f.read()
summary = summary.split("\n")
// Each sentence in the document selection has to be in the model summary.
for doc_number, document in enumerate(selected_documents):
// Retrieves all words from the document.
words = [dictionary[token_id] for (token_id, count) in document]
After Change
self.assertEqual(generated_summary, summary)
def test_corpus_summarization(self):
text = self._get_text_from_test_data("mihalcea_tarau.txt")
// Generate the corpus.
sentences = text.split("\n")
tokens = [sentence.split() for sentence in sentences]


This will get the same ID in browser and incognito mode, it uses fingerprint2.
This will get the IP addresses associated with this device, using a WebRTC trick - ie: it requires WebRTC, which works with about 56% of all browsers


Hello! My name is Maria da Conceição Ferreira, I'm 27 years old and currently live in Maia (Portugal).
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. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


The TxRO.ini file contains all options that are described the printing in
the text mode. It is a usual INI file. At the program startup it is searched
by the algorithm:
- In the current application's directory.
- In the Windows system directory (WINDOWS\SYSTEM).
- In the Windows directory.
- In the resources of the program. (TXRO - the resource's name).
The files' sections:
[General] section:
DefaultRecodeTable - contains the name of recode table that will be used
by default, if it is not specified in the TprTxReport.RecodeTableName property.
Example:
[General]
DefaultRecodeTable=Russian866and1251
[TxCommands] section:
Contains the list of all commands that are supported by TprTxReport, each
value of this section describes one command.
Example:
txcReset = @ Reset priter settings to default
txcReset - The unique command's name.
@ - The unique prefix of the command, can consists of
one or tree symbols.
Reset printer settings to default - The command's description.
[TxFontStyles] section:
Contains the font styles, that are supported by TprTxReport, each value
of this section represents one font style.
Example:
tfsNormal = txcNormal,Normal
tfsNormal - The unique name of the font style.
txcNormal - The name of command from [TxCommands] section,
that is used for initializing this style.
Normal - The description of style.
TxFontOptions section:
Contains the font options that are supported by TprTxReport (bold, italic
and so on), each value of this section describes one font option.
Example:
tfoCondensed = txcCondensedOn,txcCondensedOff,Condensed
tfoCondensed - The unique name of command.
txcCondensedOn - The command that is switch on the font
option.
txcCondensedOff - The command that is switch off the
font option.
Condensed - The description
[RecodeTable_XXX] sections:
The file can contain the many sections of this type, each section describes
one recode table. XXX - the name of the recode table, this name must be
specified in the TprTxReport.RecodeTableName property.
The section's values:
Description - The description of the recode table.
OEMtoWINTable - The array for recoding OEM -> ANSI.
WINtoOEMTable - The array for recoding ANSI -> OEM. This
parameter can be omitted in this case it will be generated automatically.
Example:
[RecodeTable_Russian866and1251]
Description=Russian DOS866 and Windows 1251
OEMtoWINTable=#192#193#194#195#196#197#198#199#200#201#202#203#204#205#206#207#208
#209#210#211#212#213#214#215#216#217#218#219#220#221#222#223#224#225#226#227#228#229
#230#231#232#233#234#235#236#237#238#239#128#129#130#131#132#133#134#135#136#137#138
#139#140#141#142#143#144#145#146#147#148#149#150#151#152#153#154#155#156#157#158#159
#160#161#162#163#164#165#166#167#168#169#170#171#172#173#174#175#240#241#242#243#244
#245#246#247#248#249#250#251#252#253#254#255#176#177#178#179#180#181#182#183#184#185
#186#187#185#189#190#191
[ESCModel_XXX] sections:
The file can contain the many sections of this type, each section describes
one ESC model and is used for converting between TprTxReport commands and
the native commands of printer.
The section's values:
ModelName - The name of the model, this name must be specified
in the TprTxReport.ESCModelName.
PrinterDriver - The string that is used for searching the
ESC model by the Windows printer driver name, it contains a string which
must be contained in the printer driver name.
Example:
ModelName=Epson printers
PrinterDriver=epson
txcFormFeed=#12
txcNormal=#27#120#00
txcPica=#27#120#01#27#107#00
txcElite=#27#120#01#27#107#01
txcCondensedOn=#15
txcCondensedOff=#18
txcBoldOn=#27#71
txcBoldOff=#27#72
txcItalicOn=#27#52
txcItalicOff=#27#53
txcUnderlineOn=#27#45#49
txcUnderlineOff=#27#45#48
txcSuperScriptOn=#27#83#01
txcSuperScriptOff=#27#84
txcSubScriptOn=#27#83#00
txcSubScriptOff=#27#84
txcWideOn=#27#87#01
txcWideOff=#27#87#00
txc12cpiOn=#27#77
txc12cpiOff=#27#80
If the command is not supported by the printer it can be not specified.
|


The Roman de la Rose is the work of two authors. Begun by Guillaume
de Lorris around 1230 and continued by Jean de Meun approximately forty
years later, the Rose is probably the most influential work written in
the Old French vernacular. In the centuries following its composition,
major poets like Guillaume de Machaut, Jean Froissart, Eustache
Deschamps, and Francois Villon continued to write in a tradition
dominated by the work which, in some manuscripts, extends to 21,750
lines. In the early 15th century, the Rose was still capable of
sparking heated literary debate in France. Other national literatures
felt the effect of the Rose as well. The English poets John Gower and
Geoffrey Chaucer and the Italian poets Dante and Petrarch were astute
readers of the work.
The Roman de la Rose is an allegorical love poem which takes the form
of a dream vision. The 25-year-old narrator recounts a dream he had
approximately five years previously, which has since come to pass. In
his dream he journeyed to a walled garden in which he viewed rosebushes
in the Fountain of Narcissus. When he went to select his own special
blossom, the God of Love shot him with several arrows, leaving him
forever enamored of one particular flower. His efforts to obtain the
Rose met with little success.  At
the point where Guillaume de Lorris' poem breaks off, the protagonist,
confronted with this new obstacle to the realization of his love, is
left lamenting his fate. Jean de Meun concludes the narrative with a
bawdy account of the plucking of the Rose, achieved through deception,
which is very unlike Guillaume's idealized conception of the love
quest.
The sections of the Rose composed by Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de
Meun have markedly different characters. Guillaume's work is a fairly
comprehensive handbook on the art of romantic love. The personified
likenesses of anti-courtly vices arrayed on the walls of the garden
provide an instructive contrast to the figures of courtly virtue who
dance within the confines of the enclosure. The God of Love gives
specific recommendations to the neophyte on the conduct becoming a
lover. In Jean de Meun's hand, Guillaume's original plot line
concerning a young man's quest for the Rose is made to encompass a
great deal of 13th-century learning. His personified characters (Lady
Reason, the Lover, Nature, Genius for example) add lengthy commentary
on subjects often allied to the action in only a peripheral way. Among
other topics, he includes discussions on free will versus determinism
as well as on optics and the influence of heavenly bodies on human
behavior. Contemporary issues like the debate about the growing power
of the mendicant orders also find their way into his work.
About 320 manuscripts and manuscript fragments containing all or parts of the Rose poem
survive. With dates ranging from the 13th to the 16th century, Rose manuscripts are
kept mainly in European libraries, and most remain in France where they were first produced. A late 13th-century copy of the poem now held by the BnF is Français 378. Made not long after Jean wrote his continuation, this manuscript includes 40 column miniatures illustrating Guillaume's section of the poem as well as several prefacing texts. A much later illustrated Roman de la Rose is Morgan 948 in the Morgan Library & Museum in New York. With 107 single- and double-column miniatures, this deluxe manuscript was
produced ca. 1520, after the first editions of the poem were printed at the end of the 15th century (for examples of these, see Rosenwald 396, an incunable, and Rosenwald 917, an early printed book). In the case of Morgan 948, both Guillaume and Jean's sections of the poem have illustrations.
Many Rose manuscripts are illustrated, some with
large cycles of miniatures and lavishly painted with gold and colored
pigments. Others are unillustrated or have a single opening illustration and so represent a less costly
undertaking (Senshu 2 and Senshu 3 are both unillustrated). In several of these manuscripts, spaces were left for
illustrations that were never begun, possibly because their makers
ran out of time or funds. (Look at Français 803 for examples of unfinished illustrations.)
Something is known of the artists responsible for individual Roman de la Rose
manuscripts. Professional illuminators Richard de Montbaston and
his wife Jeanne (fl. 1325-1353), who lived and worked together on the
rue Neuve Notre-Dame in Paris, are thought to have illustrated as many as 20
Rose manuscripts between them, including the Rose in the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, Walters 143, as well as Français 802 and Arsenal 3338 in Paris. Also, miniatures in
a Rose now in Oxford (Douce 195) are considered the work of
Robinet Testard (fl. 1475-1523), the illuminator of a number of
books produced for Charles d'Orléans, count of Angoulême, and his wife Louise de Savoie.
The grandest of Rose manuscripts were made for
and owned by noble patrons and members of the French royal court. With 125 miniatures, Douce 195 is thought to have been made especially for Louise de Savoie
(1476-1531), the countess of Angoulême and regent queen of France
(r. 1515-1516), while the Morgan Rose manuscript was intended as a gift for her son,
François I, king of France (r. 1515-1547). We find him being presented the manuscript in the full-page miniature at the beginning of Morgan 948 (folio 4r). Less costly and
unillustrated manuscripts might have been owned by wealthy families or learned individuals such as Christine de Pizan, Jean de Montreuil, the brothers Gontier and Pierre Col, and Jean Gerson, who debated aspects of the poem in the earliest years of the 15th century.
Certain Rose manuscripts are in pristine condition
and appear as though they were hardly ever opened and read. But there
are also examples of works that were quite clearly often thumbed
through and looked at, and many of these now have missing folios,
illustrations that are damaged or removed, and notes jotted in their
margins. In the Walters Rose manuscript scenes of a Dominican friar with a woman (folio 69v) and
a dog dressed in a Dominican habit and followed by three smaller dogs
(folio 72v) have been added to the lower margins of two folios. This gives us an idea of
the range of ways the poem might have been read and interpreted, and Rose manuscripts used and adapted for different uses, in the late Middle Ages and beyond.


| Created: | 9/18/2012 12:46:08 PM |
| Modified: | 9/18/2012 12:47:22 PM |
| Project: | |
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| Object | Type | Connection | Notes |
| WcfLoggerService | Class | Realization | |
| WcfLoggerService | Class | Realization | |
| Log4NetLogger | Class | Realization | |
| «interface» ILogger | Interface | Realization |


September 4, 2019
Project 1: Isometric Avatar
Isometric drawing is a style to create 3D drawings on a 2D surface using 30-degree angles. For our first project, we created isometric icons of ourselves using Adobe Illustrator. In my icon, the glasses are an essential part of my appearance since my eyesight is quite awful, and I rarely wear contacts anymore. Another aspect of myself that I added to the icon is my phone. I often read webtoons (digital comics) on my phone as a pastime and as a good break from schoolwork.
Since I wasn’t too experienced with isometric drawings, my first step for this project was looking into what isometric drawings were and examples of isometric vectors. Then, I drew quick sketches in my notebook to practice the perspective of the icon and the design that incorporates some aspect of myself.
While creating the vector on Illustrator, the isometric grid that was provided to us was helpful. My main problem with this project was getting my icon to look 3D; my icon still looks 2D. If I had time to improve this icon, I would try adding in more shading to make it look more 3D and tweaking the perspective to make it more isometric. Another difficult part for me was drawing the shoes.


{% extends "learn/pages/level-2-base.html" %} {% import "partials/_utils.html" as utils %} {% import "learn/pages/partials/_learn_pages_utils.html" as learn_pages_utils %} {% block lhs_toc %} Table of contents
{% endblock %} {% block learn_content %}Read the following chapters to refresh your knowledge on some basic programming tools at your disposal.
Before the lecture, please read the following chapters:
**Use the following program to answer questions 1-3.
# Covers chapters 3, 5, 6, 7
def foo(n):
if n > 3:
return n * 2
else:
return n
def bar(n):
result = 0
while n < 5:
result += foo(n)
n += 1
return result
Question 1: What would be returned when calling foo(4)
?
Question 2: What would be returned when calling bar(4)
?
Question 3: What would be returned when calling bar(0)
?
Question 4: [Chapter 14] What are the three modes in which you can open a file?
{{ learn_pages_utils.render_question_responses(4, [ (False, "read, write, and append", "Incorrect."), (False, "read, write, and delete", "Incorrect."), (False, "read, execute, and delete", "Incorrect."), (False, "read, write, and mkdir", "Incorrect."), ]) }}Question 5: [Chapters 10, 11] What symbols do you use to create a list inline? What about a dictionary?
{{ learn_pages_utils.render_question_responses(5, [ (False, "[]
and <>
", "Incorrect."),
(False, "[]
and ()
", "Incorrect."),
(False, "[]
and {}
", "Incorrect."),
(False, "[]
for both", "Incorrect."),
])
}}
**Use the following program to answer questions 6-8.
# Covers chapters 10 and 11
a = [2, 4, 6]
b = {'alpha': 1, 'bravo': 2, 'charlie': 3, 'echo': 5}
Question 6: What is a[1]
?
[2]
", "Incorrect."),
])
}}
Question 7: What is b['bravo']
?
['bravo', 2]
", "Incorrect."),
(False, "('bravo', 2)
", "Incorrect."),
(False, "{'bravo', 2}
", "Incorrect."),
])
}}
Question 8: What is b['delta']
?
['delta']
", "Incorrect."),
(False, "('delta', 4)
", "Incorrect."),
(False, "(error)", "Incorrect."),
])
}}
Question 9: [Chapter 5.11] What function do we call to read input from the user?
{{ learn_pages_utils.render_question_responses(9, [ (False, "print()
", "Incorrect."),
(False, "read()
", "Incorrect."),
(False, "input()
", "Incorrect."),
(False, "str()
, int()
, and float()
", "Incorrect."),
])
}}
Question 10: What is the result of the following program?
def baz(character):
s = character + 'a'
return s * 7
secret = 'N'
print(baz(secret) + ' Batman!')
{{
learn_pages_utils.render_question_responses(10, [
(False, "Naaaaaaa Batman!", "Incorrect."),
(False, "Na7 Batman!", "Incorrect."),
(False, "TypeError: cannot add str
and int
", "Incorrect."),
(False, "NaNaNaNaNaNaNa Batman!", "Incorrect."),
])
}}
is_vowel(c)
that takes a character (a string of length 1) and returns True if the character is a vowel (recall that vowels are A, E, I, O, and U).int
s on the command line (call them lower
upper
and divisor
) then prints out all numbers between lower
and upper
that are divisible by divisor
.


 You are entitled to a refund from your bank under the terms and conditions of your agreement with your bank. A refund must be claimed within 8 weeks starting from the date on which your account was debited.
Confirm mandate and initiate debit for
Payment processing


HBT
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SAPTechEd 2015 :: Get Your Team into Git for Custom SAP Fiori Development
SAPTechEd 2015 :: SAP Fiori: Lessons from the Greenhouse
SAUG Summit 2015 :: Getting into Git


TABLE OF CONTENT
GitHub Container Registry is a great service. It’s free for public repositories and it’s integrated with GitHub Actions. Unfortunately, it’s not free for private packages. The free tier allows 1 GB of data transfer per month. What happens when you reach the limit depends on your payment profile. You will either be prevented from downloading your images or you’ll be charged for the consumed traffic.
The up-to-date pricing and details can be found here.
Paid and enterprise customers will have different limits and prices. Anyway, it’s still a good idea to be cautious of the data transfer limits and be able to save some money.
The other day I had a conversation with a GitHub user on Mastodon (I know, I know) and he was confused by the traffic limits and the logic behind them. I decided to write a post about it.
How does the traffic limit work? #
All data transferred in from any source is free. And the data transferred out is metered. However, if you pull an image using a GITHUB_TOKEN
, the traffic is not counted. So in other words pulls that you make as a part of your CI/CD pipeline (via GitHub Actions) are not counted.
A typical use case would be the pull of custom base images or an image that you use to execute certain tasks as a part of your pipeline.
On the other hand, if you pull an image from outside of GitHub (e.g. from your Kubernetes cluster), the traffic is counted.
In the diagram above green pulls are free while the red ones are metered.
At the same time if you use an external registry (e.g. Azure Container Registry) your cluster will be able to pull images without any traffic limits. Of course, if your cluster is located in the same region as your ACR. But at the same time, if you pull images as a part of your CI/CD pipeline, you’ll be charged for egress traffic. See the diagram below.
So, that seems that either way you’ll be charged. But there is a way to avoid it.
The GitHub side #
As previously mentioned, we’d need to store the base image somewhere close to our GitHub runners, because we need to pull it as a part of our build process. It makes sense to keep the base image in GitHub Container Registry, simply because this traffic will be free. Also, if we want to improve the build time, we can use the GitHub cache action to cache the base image.
However, the final image should be pushed to Azure Container Registry. We won’t be charged for ingress traffic.
This way we can avoid charges for the traffic between GitHub Container Registry and Action runners.
Cloud side #
Our Kubernetes manifests should reference the images stored in the ACR. This way we avoid traffic charges, by co-locating the ACR and the Kubernetes cluster in the same region. And at the same time, we will avoid pulls between the cluster and GitHub Container Registry.
The final architecture will look like this:
Conclusion #
Both external and internal container registries have their purpose and it’s perfectly fine to use both at the same time.
In this scenario, the GitHub Container registry serves the CI/CD process and stores images needed for the build process.
Azure Container Registry stores the final images and is used by the Kubernetes cluster.
Notes #
In this post I’m not discussing storage prices, this is a separate story.
Disclosure #
I’m employed by GitHub at the time of writing this post. All opinions are my own.


Kalidou Koulibaly emerges as big transfer target for Tottenham coach Mourinho
Kalidou Koulibaly who plays as a defender for Italian club Napoli has reportedly emerged January 2020 transfer target for Tottenham new manager Jose Mourinho.
Jose Mourinho is reported to be ready to bolster his defense at Spurs when the January transfer window opens and has already opened talks with Napoli.
According to UK Sun citing El Desmarque, the report claimed that Tottenham will face competition from Real Madrid and Manchester United for the signing of Kalidou.
When Jose Mourinho was in charge at Manchester United, the Portuguese wanted to sign Senegal international Kalidou Koulibaly, but Napoli refused to do business with Red Devils.
PAY ATTENTION: Become a member of the leading sports Facebook group 'Naija Football Fan Zone'
The former Real Madrid manager will now be going back for Kalidou with massive sum £90m which will be hard for Napoli to turn down.
Since he moved to Napoli in 2014, Kalidou Koulibaly has emerged as one of Europe's most highly-rated defenders considering his performances.
Interesting details about Mesut Ozil
Meanwhile, Tottenham are currently occupying seventh position on the Premier League standings with 23 points after 16 games played this term.
Jose Mourinho replaced Argentine Mauricio Pochettino who was sacked by Spurs chiefs due to poor form of run.
And since then, the Portuguese has been trying to take Tottenham back up to reckoning in the Premier League and Europe.
Earlier, Legit.ng had reported how Jose Mourinho got his reign as Tottenham Hotspur head coach on a winning note following his side's 3-2 win over West Ham United at the London Stadium.
The Portuguese who took over at the club earlier this week after the sack of former handler Mauricio Pochettino.
Son Heung-min opened scoring through a superb shot for Spurs from close range in the 36th minute after connecting with Dele Alli's pass.
Abu Azeez: Meet the only Nigerian rated among top 50 beach soccer players worldwide | Legit TV
Jose Mourinho makes stunning statement about Lampard after win against Wolves


Secured APIs in Phase 1 (child page)
downloadAsset
launchExternalProcess
readRegistryValue
terminateExternalProcess
Root Key:
Sub Key:
Value Name:
Execute
API call response in child window:


01000010 01100101 01101110 00100000 01110111 01101001 01101100 01101100 00100000 01100111 01100101 01110100 00100000 01100001 00100000 01101100 01100001 01110101 01100111 01101000 00100000 01100001 01100010 01101111 01110101 01110100 00100000 01110100 01101000 01101001 01110011 00101110
I would like to one day be a developer on a project that makes a positive difference in people's live. I also really struggle to talk about myself.
Cameron Bacon--or simply, Bacon--is a web developer in training. Right now he is currently attending Code Fellows in Seattle and hopes to be ready to enter the market by July. When Cameron isn't honing his new skill, you'll find him spending time with his two amazing kids or rocking out on a six-string.
I enjoy long dives on the beach, spending time with my wife and coding on unbutu which is the shit!


by
The Apache Ant project currently provides a set of Perforce Tasks based on work by Les Hughes, Kirk Wylie, Matt Bishop and Antoine Levy-Lambert. We would like to acknowledge this work and thank the Apache Foundation and these dedicated developers for supporting Perforce users over the years. The P4Ant project is based on the P4Java API and as a result it is self-contained and does not require any third-party libraries or the Perforce command-line client. This integration supports many additional features including shelving and is distributed in both binary and source forms.
The P4Ant tasks implement Perforce commands using the Perforce Java API. These tasks are intended for build automation with Ant.
Note: The P4Ant tasks are known to work with P4Java 2010.1+ (Perforce Java API), JDK 1.5.0+ and Ant 1.7.0+.
| Task | Description |
| P4JAdd | Open new files to add to the depot. |
| P4JChange | Create or edit a changelist description. |
| P4JChanges | Display a list of pending and submitted changelists. |
| P4JCounter | Display, set, or delete a counter. |
| P4JDelete | Open an existing file to delete it from the depot. |
| P4JDiff2 | Display diff (server side) of two depot files on the server. |
| P4JEdit | Open existing files for edit. |
| P4JFiles | List files in the depot. |
| P4JFix | Mark jobs as being fixed by a changelist number. |
| P4JFstat | Dump file info in the depot without accessing their contents. |
| P4JGrep | Print lines in files that match a pattern. |
| P4JHave | List files and revisions that have been synced to the client workspace. |
| P4JIntegrate | Stage change propagation from source files to target files. |
| P4JJob | Create or edit a job specification. |
| P4JJobs | Display list of jobs. |
| P4JLabel | Create a new label specification or edit an existing label specification. |
| P4JLabelsync | Synchronize a label with the contents of the current client workspace. |
| P4JLock | Lock opened files against changelist submission. |
| P4JMove | Move files from one location to another. |
| P4JReopen | Move opened files between changelists or change the files' type. |
| P4JResolve | Resolve conflicts between file revisions. |
| P4JRevert | Discard changes from opened files. |
| P4JShelve | Store files from a pending changelist in the depot, without submitting them. |
| P4JSubmit | Commits a pending changelist of changes made to open files to the depot. |
| P4JSync | Synchronize files from the depot into the client workspace. |
| P4JTag | Tag files with a label. |
| P4JUnlock | Release the lock on a file but leave the file open. |
| P4JUnshelve | Restore shelved files from a pending change into the client workspace. |
P4Ant tasks require some basic properties. These settings are respectively retrieved through individual attributes, project-wide properties and environment variables.
| Property | Attribute | Environment Variable | Description | Required | Default |
| p4.port | port | P4PORT | Perforce server host and port number on which it listens. Example, myp4server:1666 | Yes | perforce:1666 |
| p4.user | user | P4USER | Perforce user name. | Yes | User name on the host machine. |
| p4.passwd | passwd | P4PASSWD | Perforce user password. | No | |
| p4.client | client | P4CLIENT | Perforce client workspace. | Yes | Name of host machine. |
| -- | files | -- | File and revision specifiers separated by space.
If the path contains whitespace, it must be double-quoted. Local syntax: /staff/user/usercws/file.c@userlabel Depot syntax: //depot/source/module/file.c#8 Depot syntax: //depot/source/module/... Client syntax: //usercws/file.c#have |
No | |
| -- | file | -- | Nested file and revision specifiers. | No | |
| -- | fileset | -- | Files found in a directory tree starting in a base directory and are matched by patterns. | No | |
| -- | fields | -- | Nested name-value pair fields for Perforce specifications, such as job spec. | No |
Additionally, the following are general attributes you can specify. Many of the above properties can also be set using the "globaloption" attribute below.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default |
| failonerror | Specifies whether to stop the build (true |yes |on )
or keep going (false |no |off ) if
an error is returned from Perforce. |
No | true |
| globaloption | Nested key-value pair global options for
Perforce server. Note: these global options will override the local
attributes. For example, <globaloption key="password"
value="myp4passwd" /> will override the local "passwd" attribute's
value. See the Constant Field Values of the "com.perforce.p4java.PropertyDefs" class for property keys. |
No |
Defining your own Perforce server protocol-specific and usage properties files. Note: please consult Perforce support for details.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default |
| protocolpropertiesfile | Specifies the location of the Perforce server protocol-specific properties file. Note that these properties are potentially accessed for each command. | No | |
| usagepropertiesfile |
Specifies the location of the Perforce server usage properties file. Note that these properties are potentially accessed for each command. | No |
Environment Variables:
(UNIX csh)
setenv P4PORT myp4server:1666
(UNIX sh, bash, etc.)
P4USER=myp4user; export P4USER
Project Properties:
<property name="p4.client" value="myp4clientws"/>
Task Attributes:
<p4[command] port="myp4server:1666" user="myp4user" client="myp4clientws" . . . />
<p4[command] files="//depot/source/module/file.c#8"> <fileset dir="/staff/user/usercws" id="user.source.files"> <include name="**/*.java"/> <exclude name="**/*.class"/> </fileset> <file path="//usercws/file.c#have"/> <file path="//usercws/file2.c#3"/> . . . </p4[command]>
<p4[command] "> <field name="Status" value="open"/> <field name="Description" value="Java bug - JVM out of memory error."/> . . . </p4[command]>
Please refer to the Perforce Command Reference for more information regarding the Perforce commands.
Opens new files for adding to the depot. If the files exist on the client they are read to determine if they are text or binary. If the file type cannot be determined then it is assumed to be text.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| changelist | If given, the open files are associated with the specified pending changelist number; otherwise the open files are associated with the default changelist. | No | 0 (default) | p4 add -c |
| noupdate | If true, it lists what would be opened for add without actually changing any files or metadata. | No | false | p4 add -n |
| filetype | If null, it looks for a filetype using the name-to-type mapping table managed by 'p4 typemap'. It senses the filetype by examining the file's contents and execute permission bit. If non-null, the files are added as that filetype. | No | null | p4 add -t |
| usewildcards | If true, filenames that contain wildcards are permitted. Filenames added to the repository that contain these special wildcard characters '@', '#', '%' or '*' will have those characters formatted into ascii hexadecimal representation. The only way of referring to those files once added will be to use the formatted version, the local filesystem name will not be recognized. | No | false | p4 add -f |
Assigns a specific file type to a new file, overriding any
settings in the typemap table.
Note: The "port", "user", "passwd" and "client" task attributes
are set explicitly.
<p4jadd port="myp4server:1666" user="myp4user" passwd="myp4passwd" client="myp4clientws" files="file.pdf" filetype="binary" />
Opens all the files within the user's current directory for add,
and links these files to changelist "13".
Note: The "P4PORT", "P4USER", "P4PASSWD" and "P4CLIENT"
environment variables are preset by the user.
<p4jadd files="*" changelist="13" />
Opens all "*.c" files in the user's "~/src" directory for add; also opens the "README" file in the user's current working directory for add. These files are linked to the default changelist.
<p4jadd> <file path="README"/> <file path="~/src/*.c"/> </p4jadd>
Create or edit a changelist description. With no argument, 'change' creates a new changelist. If a changelist number is given, 'change' edits an existing, pending changelist. The "deletependingchangelist" (-d flag) option discards a pending changelist, but only if it has no opened files and no pending fixes associated with it.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| description | Description of the changelist. | No | null | |
| deletependingchangelist | If true, the pending changelist will be deleted. | No | false | p4 change -d |
| changelist | The changelist to be modified or deleted. | No | ||
| property | The property to be set with the changelist number. | No | p4.changelist |
Create a new changelist.
<p4jchange/>
Delete changelist "29". This succeeds only if changelist "29" is pending and contains no files.
<p4jchange deletependingchangelist="true" changelist="29" />
Display a list of pending and submitted changelists. If files are specified, it limits its report to changelists that affect those files. If the file specification includes a revision range, it limits its report to submitted changelists that affect those particular revisions.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| maxmostrecent | If positive, restrict the list to the specified number of most recent changelists. | No | 0 | p4 changes -m max |
| clientname | If non-null, restrict the results to changelists associated with the given client. | No | null | p4 changes -c client |
| username | If non-null, restrict the results to changelists associated with the given user name. | No | null | p4 changes -u user |
| includeintegrated | If true, also include any changelists integrated into the specified files (if any). | No | false | p4 changes -i |
| type | If not null, restrict output to pending, shelved or submitted changelists. | No | null | p4 changes -s status |
| longdesc | If true, produce a non-truncated long version of the description. | No | false | p4 changes -l |
| property | The property to be set with the list of the changelist numbers. | No | p4.changelists |
Show the last five submitted changelists that include any file under the project directory.
<p4jchanges maxmostrecent="5" files="//depot/project/..." />
Show the last five submitted changelists from client workspace "eds_elm".
<p4jchanges maxmostrecent="5" clientname="eds_elm" />
Show the last five submitted changelists from user "edk".
<p4jchanges maxmostrecent="5" username="edk" />
Show any changelists that include file file.c, as mapped to the depot through the client view, during the month of May 2000.
<p4jchanges files="file.c@2000/05/01,2000/06/01" />
Display, set, or delete a counter. The first form displays the value of the named counter. The second form sets the counter to the given value. The third form deletes the counter. This usually has the same effect as setting the counter to 0.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| name | The name of the counter. | Yes | null | |
| value | The new value for the counter. | No | null | |
| delete | If true, the counter will be deleted. | No | false | p4 counter -d |
| perforcecounter | If true, this is a Perforce internal counter. | No | false | |
| property | The property to be set with the value of the counter. | No | p4.counter |
Set the value of a counter named "mycounter" to the value "123". If the "mycounter" counter does not exist, it is created. Requires review access.
<p4jcounter name="mycounter" value="123" />
Get the value of the "mycounter" counter and set it to the named "mycounter" property. If the "mycounter" counter does not exist, its value is displayed as 0. Requires list access.
<p4jcounter name="mycounter" property="p4.mycounter" />
Delete the "mycounter" counter.
<p4jcounter delete="true" name="mycounter" />
Opens files that currently exist in the depot for deletion. If the files are present on the client they are removed. If a pending changelist number is given the opened files are associated with that changelist, otherwise they are associated with the 'default' pending changelist.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| changelist | If positive, the deleted files are put into the pending changelist identified (this changelist must have been previously created for this to succeed). If zero or negative, the file is opened in the 'default' (unnumbered) changelist. | No | 0 (default) | p4 delete -c |
| noupdate | If true, don't actually do the deletes, just return the files that would have been opened for deletion. | No | false | p4 delete -n |
| deletenonsyncedfiles | If true, it allows deleting of files that are not synced into the client workspace. | No | false | p4 delete -v |
Opens the file called "README" in the depot's top level directory for deletion. The corresponding file within the client workspace is immediately deleted, but the file is not deleted from the depot until the default changelist is submitted.
<p4jdelete files="README" />
Opens the "myfile" file in the current client workspace for deletion. The file is immediately removed from the client workspace, but won't be deleted from the depot until changelist "40" is sent to the server with the submit command.
<p4jdelete changelist="40" files="myfile" />
Run diff (on the server) of two files in the depot. Both files may optionally include a revision specification; the default is to compare the head revision. Wildcards may be used, but they must match between file1 and file2. Note if using clients or labels as file arguments they must be preceded with a file path e.g. //...@mylabel //...@yourlabel.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| file1 | The first depot file and revision specifier for diff2. | No | null | |
| file2 | The second depot file and revision specifier for diff2. | No | null | |
| branch | If not null, it causes diff2 to use the branch view to specify the pairs of files to compare. If file arguments are also present, they can further limit the files and specify the revisions for comparison. Note that if only one file is given, it restricts the right-hand side of the branch view. | No | null | p4 diff2 -b branch |
| quiet | If true, suppresses the display of the header lines of files whose content and types are identical and suppresses the actual diff for all files. | No | false | p4 diff2 -q |
| includenontextdiffs | If true, diff even files with non-text (binary) types. | No | false | p4 diff2 -t |
| gnudiffs | If true, use the GNU diff -u format and displays only files that differ. See the "-u" option in the main diff2 documentation for an explanation. | No | false | p4 diff2 -u |
| rcsdiffs | If true, use RCS diff. | No | false | p4 diff2 -dn |
| diffcontext | If positive, specifies the number of context diff lines; if zero, lets server pick context number; if negative, no options are generated. Corresponds to -dc[n], with -dc generated for diffcontext == 0, -dcn for diffcontext > 0, where "n" is of course the value of diffcontext. | No | -1 | p4 diff2 -dc[n] |
| summarydiff | If true, perform summary diff. | No | false | p4 diff2 -ds |
| unifieddiff | If positive, specifies the number of unified diff lines; if zero, lets server pick unified number; if negative, no options are generated. Corresponds to -du[n], with -du generated for unifieddiff == 0, -dun for unifieddiff > 0, where "n" is of course the value of unifieddiff. | No | -1 | p4 diff2 -du[n] |
| ignorewhitespacechanges | If true, ignore whitespace changes. | No | false | p4 diff2 -db |
| ignorewhitespace | If true, ignore whitespace. | No | false | p4 diff2 -dw |
| ignorelineendings | If true, ignore line endings. | No | false | p4 diff2 -dl |
Compare the second revision of file file to its head revision, and display a summary of what chunks were added to, deleted from, or changed within the file.
<p4jdiff2 file1="file#1" file2="file" summarydiff="true" />
Diff the revision of file that was in the depot after changelist "34" was submitted against the revision in the depot at midnight on December 4, 1998.
<p4jdiff2 file1="file@34" file2="file@1998/12/04" />
Compare the head revisions of all files under the "//depot/rel1/..." path to the fourth revision of all files under the "//depot/rel2/..." path.
<p4jdiff2 file1="//depot/rel1/..." file2="//depot/rel2/...#4" />
Not allowed. The wildcards in each file pattern must match.
<p4jdiff2 file1="/depot/rel1/*" file2="//depot/rel2/..." />
Compare the second revision of the files under the "//depot/rel2/..." path to the files branched from it by branch mapping "branch2" at the revision they were at in changelist "50".
<p4jdiff2 branch="branch2" file1="//depot/rel2/...#2" file2="@50" />
Open existing files for edit. The server notes that the current user on the current client has the files opened, and then changes the file permission from read-only to read/write.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| noupdate | If true, it lists what would be opened for edit without actually changing any files or metadata. | No | false | p4 edit -n |
| bypassclientupdate | If true, bypasses the client file update. It can be used to tell the server that files in a client workspace are already editable, even if they are not present in the client view. Typically this flag is used to correct the Perforce server when it is wrong about the state of files on the client, use of this option can confuse the server if you are wrong about the client's contents. | No | false | p4 edit -k |
| changelist | If given, the file is put into the pending changelist; the changelist must have been previously created. Otherwise the file is opened in the 'default' (unnumbered) changelist. | No | 0 (default) | p4 edit -c |
| filetype | If non-null, the file is opened as that filetype. Otherwise, the filetype of the previous revision is reused. If the filetype given is a partial filetype, that partial filetype is combined with the previous revision's filetype. | No | null | p4 edit -t |
Opens all files ending in ".txt" within the current directory's doc subdirectory for edit. These files are linked to the default changelist; these files are stored as type text with keyword expansion.
<p4jedit filetype="text+k1" files="doc/*.txt" />
Implements pessimistic locking (exclusive-open) for all files in a depot. After this changelist is submitted, only one user at a time will be able to edit files in the depot named depotname.
<p4jedit filetype="+l" files="//depotname/..." />
Opens all files anywhere within the current working directory's file tree for edit. These files are examined to determine whether they are text or binary, and changes to these files are linked to changelist "14".
<p4jedit files="..." changelist="14" />
Open a file named<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for edit. Please see the Perforce command reference documentation for details about how to specify other characters reserved for use as Perforce wildcards.
<p4jedit files="status%40jan1.txt" />
List files in the depot. List files named or matching wild card specification. Display shows depot file name, revision, file type, change action and changelist number of the current head revision. If client file names are given as arguments the view mapping is used to list the corresponding depot files.
If the file argument has a revision, then all files as of that revision are listed. If the file argument has a revision range, then only files selected by that revision range are listed, and the highest revision in the range is used for each file. Normally, the head revision is listed.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| allrevs | If true, displays all revisions within the specific range, rather than just the highest revision in the range. | No | false | p4 files -a |
Provides information about all files in the depot.
<p4jfiles files="//depot/..." />
Provides information about all depot files visible through the client view.
<p4jfiles files="//clientname/..." />
Provides information about all depot file revisions that existed on December 10, 2000.
<p4jfiles files="@2000/12/10" />
Lists all files and revisions changed during business hours on March 31, 2001.
<p4jfiles files="@2001/03/31:08:00,@2001/03/31:17:00" />
Lists files and revisions under the "//depot/proj2/..." path that are included in label "p2lab".
<p4jfiles files="//depot/proj2/...@p2lab" />
Show information on the head revision of the "//depot/file.c" file. (that is, the highest revision in the implied range of "#1,#head").
<p4jfiles files="//depot/file.c" />
Show information on every revision of the "//depot/file.c" file (that is, all revisions in the implied range of "#1,#head").
<p4jfiles allrevs="true" files="//depot/file.c" />
Mark jobs as being fixed by a changelist number. It marks each named job as being fixed by the changelist number given. The changelist may be either pending or, submitted and the jobs may still be opened or already closed (fixed by another changelist).
If the changelist has already been submitted and the job is still open then 'fix' marks the job closed. If the changelist has not been submitted and the job is still open, the job will be marked closed when the changelist is submitted. If the job is already closed, it is left alone.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| jobs | List of job IDs, separated by whitespace, for jobs that will have their status marked as "closed" or specified job status. | Yes | null | |
| changelist | Changelist number to be used for marking each named job as being fixed. Initialize to default changelist. | Yes | 0 (default) | p4 fix -c |
| status | If not null, use this as the new status rather than "closed". | No | null | p4 fix -s status |
| delete | If true, delete the specified fixes. | No | false | p4 fix -d |
Mark two jobs as being fixed by changelist "201". If changelist "201" is still pending, the jobs' status is changed to closed when the changelist is submitted.
<p4jfix changelist="201" jobs="job000141 job002034" />
Mark job "job002433" as suspended, rather than closed, when changelist "201" is submitted.
<p4jfix changelist="201" status="suspended" jobs="job002433" />
Dumps information about each file, with each item of information on a separate line.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| filterstring | Limits the output to files satisfying the expression given. | No | null | p4 fstat -F filter |
| maxresults | If greater than 0, limits output to the first 'maxresults' number of files. | No | 0 | p4 fstat -m |
| reversesort | Sorts the output in reverse order. | No | false | p4 fstat -r |
| sincechangelist | Instructs fstat to display only files affected since the given changelist number. | No | -1 (unknown) | p4 fstat -c |
| affectedbychangelist | Instructs fstat to display only files affected by the given changelist number. | No | -1 (unknown) | p4 fstat -e |
| sortbyfiletype | Sort by filetype. | No | false | p4 fstat -St |
| sortbydate | Sort by date. | No | false | p4 fstat -Sd |
| sortbyheadrev | Sort by head revision. | No | false | p4 fstat -Sr |
| sortbyfilesize | Sort by file size. | No | false | p4 fstat -Ss |
| mappedfiles | Files mapped through the client view. | No | false | p4 fstat -Rc |
| syncedfiles | Files synced to the client. | No | false | p4 fstat -Rh |
| openednotheadrevfiles | Files opened not at the head revision. | No | false | p4 fstat -Rn |
| openedfiles | Files opened. | No | false | p4 fstat -Ro |
| openedresolvedfiles | Files opened that have been resolved. | No | false | p4 fstat -Rr |
| openedneedsresolvingfiles | Files opened that need resolving. | No | false | p4 fstat -Ru |
| shelvedfiles | Files shelved (requires 'affectedbychangelist'). | No | false | p4 fstat -Rs |
| allrevs | Output all revisions for the given files (this option suppresses other* and resolve* fields). | No | false | p4 fstat -Of |
| filesizedigest | Output a file size and digest field for each revision (this may be expensive to compute). | No | false | p4 fstat -Ol |
| bothpathtypes | Output the local file path in both Perforce syntax (//client/) as 'clientFile' and host form as 'path'. | No | false | p4 fstat -Op |
| pendingintegrationrecs | Output pending integration record information for files opened on the current client. | No | false | p4 fstat -Or |
| excludelocalpath | Exclude client-related data from output. | No | false | p4 fstat -Os |
Displays information on the "file.c" file.
<p4jfstat files="file.c" />
Displays information on all ".c" files affected after the checking-in of files under changelist "20".
<p4jfstat files="*.c" mappedfiles="true" sincechangelist="20" />
No client workspace information lines (i.e. "clientFile") are displayed.
<p4jfstat files="*.c" excludelocalpath="true" />
No client workspace information lines are displayed, but the file size and digest lines are displayed.
<p4jfstat files="*.c" excludelocalpath="true" filesizedigest="true" />
Display information on all text files under the "//depot/main/..." path that are smaller than 1024 bytes in length.
<p4jfstat files="//depot/main/..." filterstring="fileSize < 1024 & headType=text" filesizedigest="true" />
Grep searches files for lines matching a given regular expression; the expression (or pattern) can contain wildcards. The parser used internally is based on V8 regexp and might not be compatible with later parsers, however the majority of functionality is available.
If the file argument has a revision, then all files as of that revision are searched. If the file argument has a revision range, then only files selected by that revision range are listed, and the highest revision in the range is used for each file. Normally, the head revision is searched. See 'p4 help revisions' for help specifying revisions.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| pattern | The patterns used are regular expressions comparable to those used in UNIX. | Yes | null | p4 grep -e pattern |
| allrevisions | Search all revisions within the specified range, rather than only the highest revision in the range. | No | false | p4 grep -a |
| caseinsensitive | Perform case-insensitive pattern matching. (By default, matching is case-sensitive.). | No | false | p4 grep -i |
| includelinenumbers | Display a matching line number after the file revision number. | No | false | p4 grep -n |
| nonmatchinglines | Display files with non-matching lines. | No | false | p4 grep -v |
| searchbinaries | Treat binary files as text. (By default, only files of type text are selected for pattern matching.). | No | false | p4 grep -t |
| outputcontext | Display num lines of output context. If zero, option is off. | No | 0 | p4 grep -C num |
| trailingcontext | Display num lines of trailing context after matching lines. If zero, option is off. | No | 0 | p4 grep -A num |
| leadingcontext | Display num lines of trailing context before matching lines. If zero, option is off. | No | 0 | p4 grep -B num |
| fixedpattern | If true, interpret the pattern as a fixed string. If false, interpret the pattern as a regular expression. If true, corresponds to -F; if false, to -G. | No | false | p4 grep -F or -G |
Searches for files under the "//depot/java-project/..." path matching pattern "*Complex*Entity.java".
<p4jgrep files="//depot/java-project/..." pattern="*Complex*Entity.java" />
Searches for all files case-insensitive pattern matching "*baseball*.*".
<p4jgrep files="//..." caseinsensitive="true" pattern="*baseball*.*" />
Searches for all files match a single character that is a letter, number, or underscore. Interpret the pattern as a regular expression.
<p4jgrep files="//..." fixedpattern="false" pattern="[A-Za-z0-9_]" />
List files and revisions that have been synced to the client workspace. List revisions of named files that were last synced from the depot. If no file name is given list all files synced on this client.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
Shows that the highest revision of the file has been copied to the client workspace.
<p4jhave files="//depot/name" />
Shows that the fourth revision is the revision currently in the client workspace.
<p4jhave files="//depot/name/...#4" />
Open files for branching or merging. 'integrate' stages change propagation from source files to target files, opening the target files in the client workspace. 'resolve' then merges content from the source files into the opened target files, and 'submit' commits the opened files to the depot. Integrations can be abandoned with 'revert'.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| fromfile | Source file and revision specifiers separated by space. If the path contains whitespace, it must be double-quoted. | Yes | null | |
| tofile | Target file and revision specifiers separated by space. If the path contains whitespace, it must be double-quoted. | Yes | null | |
| changelist | If positive, the integrated files are opened in the numbered pending changelist instead of the default changelist. | No | 0 (default) | p4 integrate -c |
| bidirectionalinteg | Causes the branch view to work bidirectionally, where the scope of the command is limited to integrations whose 'from' files match fromfile[revRange]. With the fromfile arg being specified in the main method fromfile parameter. | No | false | p4 integrate -b branch -s |
| integratearounddeletedrevs | If true, enable integrations around deleted revisions. | No | false | p4 integrate -d |
| rebranchsourceafterdelete | If the target file has been deleted and the source file has changed, will re-branch the source file on top of the target file. | No | null | p4 integrate -d -Dt |
| deletetargetafterdelete | If the source file has been deleted and the target file has changed, will delete the target file. | No | false | p4 integrate -d -Ds |
| integrateallafterreadd | If the source file has been deleted and re-added, will attempt to integrate all outstanding revisions of the file, including those revisions prior to the delete. Normally 'integrate' only considers revisions since the last add. | No | false | p4 integrate -d -Di |
| forceintegration | Forces integrate to act without regard for previous integration history. | No | false | p4 integrate -f |
| usehaverev | Causes the target files to be left at the revision currently on the client (the '#have' revision). | No | false | p4 integrate -h |
| dobaselessmerge | Enables integration between files that have no integration history. | No | false | p4 integrate -i |
| displaybasedetails | Display the base file name and revision which will be used in subsequent resolves if a resolve is needed. | No | false | p4 integrate -o |
| showactionsonly | Display what integrations would be necessary but don't actually do them. | No | false | p4 integrate -n |
| reversemapping | Reverse the mappings in the branch view, with the target files and source files exchanging place. | No | false | p4 integrate -r |
| propagatetype | Propagate the source file's filetype to the target file. | No | false | p4 integrate -t |
| dontcopytoclient | Don't copy newly branched files to the client. | No | false | p4 integrate -v |
| branch | If not null, use this as the integration branch specification. | No | false | p4 integrate -b branch |
| maxfiles | If positive, integrate only the first maxfiles files. | No | 0 |
Branch or merge all files under the "//depot/dev/..." path to the corresponding files under the "//depot/rel2/..." path. If there is no corresponding file under the "//depot/rel2/..." path, this creates it.
<p4jintegrate fromfile="//depot/dev/..." tofile="//depot/rel2/..." />
Branch or merge all fromfiles contained in the branch view "rel2br" into the corresponding tofiles as mapped through the branch view.
<p4jintegrate branch="rel2br" />
Branch or merge those fromfiles contained in the branch view "rel2br" that map to the tofiles "//depot/rel2/headers/...".
<p4jintegrate branch="rel2br" tofile="//depot/rel2/headers/..." />
Branch or merge fromfile "//depot/rel2/README" from its tofile as mapped through the branch view "rel2br".
<p4jintegrate reversemapping="true" branch="rel2br" tofile="//depot/rel2/README" />
Create or edit a job specification. A job is a defect, enhancement, or other unit of intended work. When a new job is saved a job name of the form jobNNNNNN is created. If a jobName is given that named job will be created, or if the job already exists, it will be modified.
Note: The fields from the "field" nested elements will override the values set on attributes, such as 'status', 'description', etc.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| delete | If true, the job will be deleted. | No | false | p4 job -d |
| name | The job name of the form jobNNNNNN. 'new' generates a sequenced job number. | No | null | |
| status | The job status. Either 'open', 'closed', or 'suspended'. Can be changed. | No | null | |
| creator | The user who created the job. Can be changed. | No | null | |
| description | Comments about the job. Required for creating a job. | No | null | |
| property | The property to be set with the job ID. | No | null |
Create a new job with description "New Java bug" and status "suspended". Note, the description will be overridden by the nested element "field" name-value pairs. Therefore, the final description will be "Override New Java bug description". The new job ID will be set to the "p4.job" property.
<p4jjob name="new" description="New Java bug."> <field name="Status" value="suspended"/> <field name="Description" value="Override New Java bug description."/> </p4jjob>
Change the status of a job to "close".
<p4jjob name="job123" status="closed" />
Delete a job.
<p4jjob name="job123" delete="true" />
Reports the list of all jobs currently known to the system. If a file (pattern) is given, only fixes for submitted changelists affecting that file (or set of files) are listed. The file pattern may include wildcards and/or a revision number range. See 'p4 help revisions' for help specifying revisions.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| maxjobs | If greater than zero, limit the output to the first maxjobs jobs. | No | 0 | p4 jobs -m |
| longdescriptions | If true, return full descriptions, otherwise show only a subset (typically the first 128 characters, but this is not guaranteed). | No | false | p4 jobs -l |
| reverseorder | If true, reverse the normal sort order. | No | false | p4 jobs -r |
| includeintegrated | If true, include any fixes made by changelists integrated into the specified files. | No | false | p4 jobs -i |
| jobview | If not null, this should be a string in format detailed by "p4 help jobview" used to restrict jobs to those satisfying the job view expression. | No | null | p4 jobs -e |
List all jobs attached to changelists that include revisions of the "//depot/proj/file1.java" file.
<p4jjobs files="//depot/proj/file1.java#1" />
List all jobs attached to changelists that include revisions of the "//depot/proj/file1.java" file or revisions of files that were integrated into the "//depot/proj/file1.java" file.
<p4jjobs includeintegrated="true" files="//depot/proj/file1.java" />
List all jobs that contain the word gui in any field.
<p4jjobs jobview="gui" />
List all jobs that contain the word gui in any field and the word joe in the "Submitted-By:" field.
<p4jjobs jobview="gui Submitted-By=joe" />
List all jobs that have the word fast or quick in any field, and that are linked to changelists that affected files under the "//depot/proj/..." path.
<p4jjobs jobview="fast|quick" files="//depot/proj/..." />
Create a new label specification or edit an existing label specification. A name is required.
A label is a shorthand for referring to a collection of revisions. See 'p4 help revisions' for information on using labels. A label is either automatic or static.
An automatic label refers to the revisions given in the "View:" and "Revision:" fields.
A static label refers to the revisions associated with the label by the 'tag' or 'labelsync' commands. A static label cannot have a Revision: field.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| name | The name of label. | Yes | null | |
| description | Description of the label. | No | null | |
| revision | Revision specification for the label. | No | null | |
| locked | Lock the label. | No | false | |
| delete | Delete the label. | No | false | p4 label -d |
| force | Force the update or deletion of a label. | No | false | p4 label -f |
Create a new label "proj1label".
<p4jlabel name="proj1label" />
Create a new label "proj1label" and set it to "locked".
<p4jlabel name="proj1label" locked="true" />
Synchronize a label with the current client contents. Labelsync causes the named label to reflect the current contents of the client. It records the last revision of each file taken onto the client. The label's name can subsequently be used in a revision specification as @label to refer to the revision of a file as stored in the label.
Without a file argument, labelsync causes the label to reflect the contents of the whole client, by adding, deleting, and updating the label. If a file is given, labelsync updates only that named file.
If the file argument includes a revision specification, then that revision is used instead of the revision taken by the client. If the revision specified is a deleted revision, then the label will include that deleted revision. See 'p4 help revisions' for help specifying revisions.
If the file argument includes a revision range specification, then only files selected by the revision range are updated, and the highest revision in the range is used.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| name | The name of label. | Yes | null | p4 labelsync -l label |
| noupdate | If true, lists how the label would be affected, but doesn't actually update the label. | No | false | p4 labelsync -n |
| addfiles | If true, it causes labelsync to add the named file to the label; no files will be deleted from the label. | No | false | p4 labelsync -a |
| deletefiles | If true, it deletes the named file from the label, regardless of revision. | No | false | p4 labelsync -d |
Sync the label "proj1label" with the client files under the "//depot/proj1/..." path.
<p4jlabelsync name="proj1label" files="//depot/proj1/..." />
Sync the label "proj1label" with all of the client files.
<p4jlabelsync name="proj1label" />
Lock opened files against changelist submission.
The open files named are locked in the depot, preventing any user other than the current user on the current client from submitting changes to the files. If a file is already locked then the lock request is rejected. If no file names are given then lock all files currently open in the changelist number given or in the 'default' changelist if no changelist number is given.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| changelist | If positive, use the changelist given instead of the default changelist. | No | 0 (default) | p4 lock -c |
Lock the file "//depot/projA/fast1.c" in the depot.
<p4jlock files="//depot/projA/fast1.c" />
Lock all files under the "//depot/projA/..." path in the depot.
<p4jlock files="//depot/projA/..." />
Move files from one location to another.
Move takes an already opened file and moves it from one client location to another, reopening it as a pending depot move. When the file is submitted with 'submit', its depot file is moved accordingly.
Wildcards in fromFile and toFile must match. The fromFile must be a file opened for add or edit.
'opened' lists pending moves. 'diff' can compare a moved client file with its depot original, 'sync' can schedule an update of a moved file, and 'resolve' can resolve the update.
A client file may be moved many times before it is submitted. Moving a file back to its original location will undo a pending move, leaving unsubmitted content intact. Using 'revert' will both undo the move and revert the unsubmitted content.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| fromfile | Source file and revision specifiers separated by space. If the path contains whitespace, it must be double-quoted. | Yes | null | |
| tofile | Target file and revision specifiers separated by space. If the path contains whitespace, it must be double-quoted. | Yes | null | |
| changelist | If specified, the files are opened in the numbered pending changelist instead of the 'default' changelist. | No | -1 (unknown) | p4 move -c changelist |
| listonly | If true, don't actually perform the move, just return what would happen if the move was performed. | No | false | p4 move -n |
| force | If true, force a move to an existing target file; the file must be synced and not opened. Note that the originating source file will no longer be synced to the client. | No | false | p4 move -f |
| noclientmove | If true, bypasses the client file rename. This option can be used to tell the server that the user has already renamed a file on the client. The use of this option can confuse the server if you are wrong about the client's contents. Only works for 2009.2 and later servers; earlier servers will produce a RequestException if you set this true. | No | false | p4 move -k |
| filetype | If non-null, the file is reopened as that filetype. If the filetype given is a partial filetype, that partial filetype is combined with the current filetype. | No | null | p4 move -t filetype |
Assuming that "file1.c" is open for add or edit, move "file1.c" to "file2.c".
<p4jmove fromfile="file1.c" tofile="file2.c" />
Moving open files from directory "d1" to directory "d2".
<p4jmove fromfile="//depot/d1/..." tofile="//depot/d2/..." />
Move opened files between changelists or change the files' type. Reopen takes an already opened file and reopens it for the current user, optionally changing its changelist or filetype. The changelist must have previously been created with 'change' or may be the 'default' changelist.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| tochangelist | If given, the file is moved to that changelist; that changelist must have been previously created. Otherwise the file is opened in the 'default' (unnumbered) changelist. | No | 0 (default) | p4 reopen -c |
| filetype | If non-null, the file is reopened as that filetype. If the filetype given is a partial filetype, that partial filetype is combined with the current filetype. | No | null | p4 reopen -t filetype |
Reopen all open files as text files with keyword expansion.
<p4jreopen filetype="text+k" files="//..." />
Move all open files under directory //depot/proj1 or that are named README to pending changelist "410".
<p4jreopen tochangelist="410"> <file path="//depot/proj1/..."/> <file path="//.../README"/> </p4jreopen>
Move all open ".exe" files to the default changelist, overwriting older revisions of those files in the depot.
<p4jreopen filetype="binary+S" files="//....exe" tochangelist="0" />
Merge open files with other revisions or files. Automatically resolve the results of a previous Perforce file integration. Note also that having safeMerge, acceptTheirs, acceptYours, and forceResolve all set to false in the associated ResolveFilesAutoOptions object results in "-am" behavior.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| safemerge | If true, only do "safe" resolves, as documented for the 'p4 resolve' "-as" option. | No | false | p4 resolve -as |
| accepttheirs | If true, automatically accept "their" changes, as documented for the 'p4 resolve' "-at" option. | No | false | p4 resolve -at |
| acceptyours | If true, automatically accept "your" changes, as documented for the 'p4 resolve' "-ay" option. | No | false | p4 resolve -ay |
| showactionsonly | If true, don't do the actual resolve, just return the actions that would have been performed for the resolve. | No | false | p4 resolve -n |
| forceresolve | Forces auto-mode resolve to accept the merged file even if there are conflicts. Corresponds to the "-af" option. | No | false | p4 resolve -af |
Automatically accept the Perforce-recommended file revision: if theirs is identical to base, accept yours; if yours is identical to base, accept theirs; if yours and theirs are different from base, and there are no conflicts between yours and theirs; accept merge; other wise, there are conflicts between yours and theirs, so skip this file. This example corresponds to the "-am" option.
<p4jresolve files="//depot/projA/test-branch/src/test/..." />
Accept yours, ignore theirs. This example corresponds to the "-ay" option.
<p4jresolve acceptyours="true" files="//depot/projA/test-branch/src/test/..." />
Discard changes from opened files. Revert an open file back to the revision previously synced from the depot, discarding any pending changelists or integrations that have been made. This command requires naming files explicitly. After running revert the named files will no longer be locked or open.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| noupdate | If true, it lists what files would be affected but does not actually revert them. | No | false | p4 revert -n |
| changelist | If given, it limits the revert to files opened under the given, pending changelist. | No | 0 (default) | p4 revert -c |
| revertonlyunchanged | If true, it reverts only those files which are opened for edit or integrate and are unchanged or missing. Files with pending integration records are left open. | No | false | p4 revert -a |
| noclientrefresh | If true, bypasses the client file refresh. It can be used to make the server believe the file is no longer open, but keeps the file unchanged in the client workspace. | No | false | p4 revert -k |
Revert every file you have open, in every one of your pending changelists, to its pre-opened state.
<p4jrevert files="//..." />
Revert every file open in the default changelist to its pre-opened state.
<p4jrevert changelist="default" files="//..." />
Preview a reversion of all open ".txt" files in the current directory, but don't actually perform the revert.
<p4jrevert noupdate="true" files="*.txt" />
Revert all unchanged files. This command is often used before submitting a changelist.
<p4jrevert revertonlyunchanged="true" />
Store files from a pending changelist in the depot, without submitting them.
The 'shelve' command creates, modifies or deletes shelved files in a pending changelist. Shelved files persist in the depot until they are deleted (using the 'deletefiles' attribute) or replaced by subsequent shelve commands. After shelving, the user can revert the files and restore them later using 'unshelve'. Other users can 'unshelve' the stored files into their own workspaces.
Files that have been shelved can be accessed by the 'diff', 'diff2', 'files' and 'print' commands using the revision specification '@=change', where 'change' is the pending changelist number.
Adds files from the user's specified changelist then shelves those files into the depot.
If a file pattern is specified, 'shelve' limits the list of files to those matching the pattern.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| changelist | The pending changelist that contains shelved files to be created, deleted, or modified. | Yes | p4 shelve -c | |
| forceshelve | If true, it forces overwriting any existing shelved files in a pending changelist. | No | false | p4 shelve -f |
| replacefiles | If true, enables you to replace all shelved files in that changelist with the files opened in your own workspace at that changelist number. Only the user and client workspace of the pending changelist is allowed to replace its shelved files. | No | false | p4 shelve -r |
| deletefiles | If true, it deletes the shelved files in the specified changelist so that they can no longer be unshelved. By default only the user and client of the pending changelist is allowed to delete its shelved files. | No | false | p4 shelve -d |
Stores the files under the "//depot/proj1/dev/..." path in the changelist "410" to the Perforce server.
<p4jshelve changelist="410" files="//depot/proj1/dev/..." />
Deletes the shelved files in the specified changelist "410" so that they can no longer be unshelved.
<p4jshelve changelist="410" deletefiles="true" />
Commits a pending changelist and its files to the depot.
With no argument the 'submit' command attempts to submit all files in the 'default' changelist. Submit provides the user with a dialog similar to 'change' so the user can compose a changelist description. In this dialog the user is presented with the list of files open in changelist 'default'. Files may be deleted from this list but they cannot be added. (Use an open command (edit, add, delete) to add additional files to a changelist.).
If a (single) file pattern is given, only those files in the 'default' changelist that match the pattern will be submitted.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| changelistdescription | The description of the changelist. | No | null | p4 submit -d |
| changelist | Submits the numbered pending changelist that has been previously created or a failed submit. | No | 0 (default) | p4 submit -c |
| changelistproperty | Name of property to set the new changelist number, if the Perforce server renumbers the change. | No | null | |
| needsresolveproperty | Name of property to be set to true, if the submit requires a resolve. | No | null | |
| reopen | If true, it allows submitted files to remain open (on the client's default changelist) after the submit has completed. | No | false | p4 submit -r |
| job | List of job IDs, separated by whitespace, for jobs that will have their status changed to fixed or "jobStatus". | No | null | |
| jobstatus | Status of jobs will be set on a successful submit; if null the jobs will be marked fixed. | No | null | p4 submit -s |
Commits a pending changelist and its files to the depot.
<p4jsubmit changelistdescription="Updated Java classes." />
Submits the numbered pending changelist "410" that has been previously created or a failed submit.
<p4jsubmit changelist="410" />
Submits files under the "//depot/proj1/newfiles/..." path in the numbered pending changelist "410" to the depot.
<p4jsubmit changelist="410" files="//depot/proj1/newfiles/..." />
Synchronize the client with its view of the depot.
Sync updates the client workspace to reflect its current view (if it has changed) and the current contents of the depot (if it has changed). The client view is used to map client file names to depot file names and vice versa.
Sync adds files that are in the client view but which have not been retrieved before. Sync deletes previously retrieved files which are no longer in the client view or have been deleted from the depot. Sync updates files which are still in the client view and which have been updated in the depot.
Normally, sync affects all files in the client workspace. If file arguments are given, sync limits its operation to those files. The file arguments may contain wildcards.
If the file argument includes a revision specifier, then the given revision is retrieved. Normally, the head revision is retrieved. See 'p4 help revisions' for help specifying revisions.
If the file argument includes a revision range specification, then only files selected by the revision range are updated, and the highest revision in the range is used.
Normally, sync will not clobber files in the client workspace that the user has made writable. Setting the 'clobber' option in the client spec disables this safety check.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| forceupdate | If true, it forces re-sync even if the client already has the file, and clobbers writable files. This flag doesn't affect open files. | No | false | p4 sync -f |
| noupdate | If true, it causes sync not to update the client workspace, but to list what normally would be updated. | No | false | p4 sync -n |
| clientbypass | If true, it bypasses the client file update. It can be used to make the server believe that a client workspace already has the file. Typically this flag is used to correct the Perforce server when it is wrong about what files are on the client. Use of this option can confuse the server if you are wrong about the client's contents. | No | false | p4 sync -k |
| serverbypass | If true, it populates the client workspace, but does not update the server to reflect those updates. Any file that is already sync'ed or opened will be bypassed with a warning message. This option is very useful for build clients or when publishing content without the requirement of saving the client workspace state. | No | false | p4 sync -p |
Copy the latest revision of all files from the depot to the client workspace, as mapped through the client view. If the file is already open in the client workspace, or if the latest revision of the file exists in the client workspace, it is not copied.
<p4jsync/>
Copy the fourth revision of "file.c" to the client workspace, with the same exceptions as in the example above.
<p4jsync files="file.c#4" />
Copy all the files under the "//depot/proj1" path from the depot to the client workspace, as mapped through the client view. Don't copy the latest revision; use the revision of the file in the depot after changelist "21" was submitted.
<p4jsync files="//depot/proj1/...@21" />
Force update of all the files under the "//depot/proj1" path from the depot to the client workspace, even if the client already has the file, and clobbers writable files. This option doesn't affect open files.
<p4jsync forceupdate="true" files="//depot/proj1/..." />
Bring the workspace into sync with a label, but preserve unlabeled files in the workspace.
<p4jsync files="@mylabelname" />
Tag files with a label.
Tag associates the named label with the file revisions indicated by the file argument. Once file revisions are tagged with a label, revision specifications of the form '@label' can be used to refer to them.
If the file argument does not include a revision specification, the head revisions will be tagged. See 'p4 help revisions' for revision specification options.
If the file argument includes a revision range specification, only the files with revisions in that range will be tagged. Files with more than one revision in the range will be tagged at the highest revision.
The "delete" (-d flag) option deletes the association between the specified files and the label, regardless of revision.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| label | Name of the label to be associated with the files. | Yes | p4 tag -l | |
| listonly | If true, it lists the files that would be tagged, but doesn't actually do anything. | No | false | p4 tag -n |
| delete | If true, it deletes the association between the specified files and the label, regardless of revision. | No | false | p4 tag -d |
Tag the head revisions of files under the "//depot/1.0/..." path with label "rel1". If the label "rel1" does not exist, create it.
<p4jtag label="rel1" files="//depot/1.0/..." />
Tag the most recent revisions as of the submission of changelist "1234" of files under the "//depot/1.0/..." path with label build. If the label build does not exist, create it.
<p4jtag files="//depot/1.0/...@1234" label="build" />
Release locked files but leave them open.
The unlock command releases a lock on an open file in a pending changelist. If the file is open in a specific pending changelist other than 'default', then the -c flag is required to specify the pending changelist. If no file name is given then all files in the designated changelist are unlocked.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| changelist | If positive, use the changelist given instead of the default changelist. | No | 0 (default) | p4 unlock -c |
| forceunlock | Force unlock of any file; normally files can only be unlocked by their owner. The forceunlock (-f flag) option requires 'admin' access granted by 'p4 protect'. | No | false | p4 unlock -f |
Unlock the file "//depot/projA/fast1.c" in the depot.
<p4junlock files="//depot/projA/fast1.c" />
Force unlock all files under "//depot/projA/..." in the depot.
<p4junlock files="//depot/projA/..." forceunlock="true" />
Restore shelved files from a pending change into a workspace.
The unshelve command retrieves the shelved files from a pending changelist and copies them into a pending changelist on the invoking user's workspace. Unshelving files from a pending changelist is restricted by the user's permissions on the files. A successful unshelve operation places the shelved files on the user's workspace with the same open action and pending integration history as if it had originated from that user and client.
| Attribute | Description | Required | Default | P4 Command |
| fromchangelist | The source pending changelist that contains the shelved files. | Yes | 0 (default) | p4 unshelve -s |
| tochangelist | The target changelist to receive the shelved files. | No | 0 (default) | p4 unshelve -c |
| forceunshelve | If true, it forces the clobbering of any writeable but unopened files that are being unshelved. | No | false | p4 unshelve -f |
| preview | If true, previews what would be unshelved without actually changing any files or metadata. | No | false | p4 unshelve -n |
Restores the shelved files from changelist 410 to the default changelist.
<p4junshelve fromchangelist="410" />
Restores the shelved files from changelist 410 to the changelist 810.
<p4junshelve fromchangelist="410" tochangelist="810" />
Force unshelve of the shelved files in the specified changelist 410.
<p4junshelve forceunshelve="true" fromchangelist="410" tochangelist="410" />
| Sept 2010 | V1.0 | Initial Release |


--- title: annotator-marginalia description: Annotator.js plugin for creating and displaying annotations in the margin of a page ---
Annotator.js plugin for creating and displaying annotations in the margin of a page. Designed for use with Anntotator 2.x releases.
Distributed under the Apache 2.0 License.
View the Project on GitHub emory-lits-labs/annotator-marginalia
version {{ site.data.package.version }}Display annotator.js annotations in the margin of the page.
Try it out in this simple demo.
To use marginalia with your Annotator project, include the appropriate CSS and Javascript files, and add it to the app initiation as you would any other module. Marginalia depends on bootstrap dropdown menus and moment.js for optional update time in the displayed annotation footer. For convenience, the built javascript includes both annotator-marginalia and moment.js.
{% highlight html %} {% endhighlight %} {% highlight javascript %} var app = new annotator.App(); app.include(annotatorMarginalia({ show_author: true, viewer: annotatormeltdown.render, renderExtensions: [ my_custom_field.renderExtension, ], })); {% endhighlight %}Marginalia assumes some structural requirements for the annotation margins to appear correctly. The class names for the outer and inner elements can be configured in the option parameters.
{% highlight html %}Marginalia supports the following configuration options:
Class options:
.content
.inner
.margin-container
Display options:
true
false
Interaction options:
Marginalia includes an optional annotator editorExtension.
This extension is based on annotator.ui.tags.editorExtension
and is used to create comma separated list of tags when editing. Add
the extension to the editorExtensions
options on the
annotator.ui.main
:
{% highlight javascript %}
var _marginalia = annotatorMarginalia();
editorExtensions: [
_marginalia.editorExtension
]
{% endhighlight %}
Created by Kevin Glover (@kevinglover) and Rebecca Sutton Koeser (@rlskoeser), 2015. Originally developed as part of readux.


This code demonstrates how to use the localStorage to cache and JavaScrip files.
Cached files will be loaded much faster than scripts from any server (even local ones).
My test showed:
| Loading jQuery from CDN | 268ms |
|---|---|
| Loading jQuery from localStorage | 47ms |


{% extends "home_base.html" %} {% load static %}
{{ post.author }} | {{ post.created_on }}
{{ object.content | safe }}
But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder of human happiness. No one rejects, dislikes, or avoids pleasure itself.
John Frank


I was born and raised in Sweden, yes Sweden...And yes I was surrounded by blondes. Anyhow, my family decided to move us to Canada when I was a teenager so I'm also Canadian. I came to US for work after I finished college - so here I am!
What I love about living in California are the mountains that I can hike on. I also adore the water sceneries here. Besides hiking and taking long walks and observing beautiful sceneries, I enjoy yoga, movies, exploring new restaurants and learning new things, whether it's coding, a new software, about a new place etc, I just love gaining new information.
What brought me to California was a job at a pretty large Animation Studio. I went to art school that specialized in Animation and 3D graphics. Coming from an art background, I got involved in the technical part of graphics at work where they used a proprietary software. It started out old school where we had to copy and paste script contents to create and execute a certain operator on an object. And because it was proprietary and constantly evolving to adapt to new implementations, things always broke and tons of debugging was involved. I'm grateful that I focused on math in high school because it helped contribute to my problem solving ability.
I've been involved with fine arts for almost my whole life but I'm also a bit of a science geek, I could spend hours on the IFLScience website. I suppose that's a quirky fact about me!


channel.07a957 __
channel.a5728d __
octree __
channel.38649b __
channel.fcfcfc __
channel.4a90cd __
channel.b48474 __
channel.d43618 __
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channel.1c1c26 __


Profile
About Me
Self-motivated and Self-disciplined Front-End Web Developer. My background as a WordPress Developer, along with my education in Front-End Web Developer, has allowed me to attain a strong foundation of technical skills required to help you. In addition to my Web Development skills, I also possess a great eye for design, and this is what I believe separates me from the rest of the competition.
My Details
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+506
8459 2783
stefanobmonteiro
Costa Rica
(GMT -6)
English, Spanish, Portuguese
Skills
Professional Skills
- UI / UX Design
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
- WordPress
- PHP
Tools
- Sass
- Chrome Developer Tools
- Git / GitHub
- jQuery
- Photoshop
- NPM
Education
Front-End Web Development Nanodegree
Udacity.comMaster in Business Management
University of Wales (London)


Tartous is a small city and is Syria's second biggest port. Formerly known as Antaradus and Constantia, it has developed rapidly over the recent years. Quite a few ancient sites lie nearby, such as Amrit, Arwad, Krak Des Chevaliers and Al Marqab, all of which can be visited in a day trip.
Position 34°51.4' N, 35°51.6' E.
There is a very small marina here with very basic facilities. Maximim length is 10m and max. draft is 3m.


NFL Insider Names 7 Teams In Attendance At Kaepernick Workout
by Andrew HolleranColin Kaepernick ended up moving his workout for the NFL from the Atlanta Falcons facility to a high school about 60 miles away in Georgia. The quarterback opened up his workout to the media and a couple of hundred fans.
There were reportedly more than 24 NFL teams set to attend the workout, though that number likely decreased once the QB changed locations last minute.
Still, at least seven teams were in attendance on Saturday evening.
CBS Sports NFL insider Jason La Canfora reports the following seven teams all had scouts on hand: Eagles, Chiefs, Skins, Jets, Titans, 49ers and Lions.
Kaepernick spoke briefly to the media following the workout. He says he’s ready to go.
“I’ve been ready. I’m staying ready. And I’ll continue to be ready. To all the people that came out today to support, I appreciate y’all, I love y’all. To the people that aren’t here, I’m thinking of you, I appreciate you supporting from where you are. We’ll continue to give you updates as we hear. We’ll be waiting to hear from Roger Goodell, the NFL, 32 teams. We’ll let you know if we hear from them.
“The ball’s in their court. We’re ready to go,” he said in a statement.
There’s about a month and a half remaining in the NFL’s regular season. It would be surprising if anyone ended up signing Kaepernick, but maybe he really impressed someone today. We’ll find out in the weeks to come.


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Riviera State 32/106
795 Folsom Ave, Suite 600
Riviera State 32/106
795 Folsom Ave, Suite 600
Riviera State 32/106
795 Folsom Ave, Suite 600
Riviera State 32/106
795 Folsom Ave, Suite 600
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