A character with a gun fires quickly and repeatedly at the ground near another character's feet. The victim makes a series of awkward, near-reflexive jumps to save himself from being shot. Though his pride takes a sore beating, the victim's tender tootsies almost always survive unscathed.
Given the number of parodies and subversions listed below, this is obviously a Dead Horse Trope nowadays.
This should be obvious but Do Not Try This at Home. Pointing a deadly weapon, much less firing it, at someone should be reserved for life threatening situations. Firing a weapon should only be to eliminate a deadly threat in which case you should be aiming at centre mass. Deliberately firing near someone to scare them will get you into very serious legal trouble in most jurisdictions, not to mention you could hit and kill them accidentally, or someone behind them, and if the surface you are firing at is something like concrete the bullet could ricochet extremely unpredictably - you might even hit yourself.
Compare Hurt Foot Hop. Not to be confused with ballet dancing or with belly dancing.
Examples:
- During the Vampire Twins arc in Black Lagoon, the local triad leader Mr. Chang had to do some unusual poses to dodge the full-automatic barrage of little Gretel's Browning Automatic Rifle. She evens compliments on his "dancing".
- At one point in Eyeshield 21 Hiruma does this to his teammates while they're doing footwork training. "Do the dance from hell!"
- Rare good guy doing this to bad guy example in Martian Successor Nadesico- the crew gets into a conflict with sinister Earth government officials. Izumi gets a kick out of doing this to The Men in Black.
- In a banned Pokémon episode, "The Legend of Dratini", Team Rocket is made to do this dance as they finish reciting their motto while the Safari Zone warden shoots at their feet. The warden in general was the reason the episode was banned.
- The Monster of the Week does this to Sailor Moon and Sailor Chibi Moon in episode 145 of Super S, only with nuts instead of bullets.
- In Soul Eater BlackStar and Tsubaki end up doing this when the latter decides to confront a roomful of mobsters armed with tommy guns.
- Black Star and Soul do the same during their fight with Kid.
- Done in The Firesign Theater's skit "Temporarily Humboldt County", from the album Waiting for the Electician: someone fires a gun (presumably) at a native American Indian's feet.
'Let's see the war dance, yeah *bang* dance dance'.
- A favorite pastime of most Lucky Luke villains. Even sometimes Lucky Luke himself, generally to return the favor to one of said villains. In album Le Pied-tendre, this is shown to be a common "welcome" for immigrants foreign to The Wild West. Defied when tried on the title "tenderfoot", who's a Quintessential British Gentleman and stays utterly unimpressed by the locals' attempt to intimidate him.
- Wonder Woman:
- Back in the Golden Age Wondy had a villain pull a version of this on her using swords; she had a bunch of henchwomen swing swords at Di's feet while Di "danced" on a table with her powers nullified with the promise of killing her once she couldn't avoid the blades anymore.
- Wonder Woman (1942): In "The Master Plan of Paula Von Gunther" Diana forces the Warden to dance to avoid bullets from his own gun in order to make him lock her up.
- Variation: In Batman: Assault on Arkham, Harley Quinn tries the shoot the Joker in his cell. When he points out that the cell, including the transparent front plate, is bulletproof, she sticks the gun into an air hole and fires a shot that ricochets around inside, forcing the Joker into silly-looking gyrations to avoid it.
- In Back to the Future Part III, Mad Dog Tannen fires a gun at Marty's feet while ordering him to "dance". Spoofed as Marty turns it into a full-fledged moonwalk, jumping on a loose board to launch a spittoon on Tannen for a finale. As another nod to Michael Jackson, you can hear Marty singing the chorus of "Billie Jean" to himself as he moonwalks.
- Similarly to Blind Date (see below), the conclusion of Spike Lee's film Bamboozled, where the gangsta rapper Mau-Maus force Manray to tapdance one last time before shooting him. Spike Lee uses footage from the scene in "Bugs Bunny Rides Again" to contrast with the tragedy of the scene.
- Inverted in the 1987 comedy Blind Date. Bruce Willis' character gets hold of revolver and forces his date's psycho ex-boyfriend to dance at gunpoint. After commanding the guy to moonwalk, Bruce stares for a moment, screams "I HATE THAT SHIT!" and then starts shooting at his feet.
- Marty Feldman imagines doing this to a rival during an Imagine Spot in Every Home Should Have One.
- Subverted in the gangster flick Goodfellas. Tommy actually shoots the bartender, Spider in the foot as he's doing the Bullet Dance. Spider is naturally resentful and insults Tommy on a later occasion; so this time Tommy empties his gun into Spider, and action that shocks even his fellow Mafiosi.
- Older Than Radio: It was even done in the first movie western, The Great Train Robbery (1903).
- An alternate version can be seen in Hero, when the Imperial archers attack a calligraphy school, unleashing wave after wave of arrows. Nameless and Flying Snow stand in front of the school, brushing aside as many arrows as they can with martial arts moves that closely resemble dancing.
- In Inspector Gadget, our favorite bumbling cyborg is face to face with his evil robotic double on the Roberto Clemente Bridge. When asked if he knows how to dance, Gadget mentions taking lessons not too long ago in what quickly becomes a Noodle Incident as Robo-Gadget fires at his feet.
- Judas Kiss: While dealing with Dirty Cop Matty Grimes, Friedman fires his gun into the floor a fraction of an inch away from Grimes' foot; causing him to jump back and blurt out the answer Friedman wants.
- During the finale of Little Shop of Horrors, Seymour grabs a revolver and tries to shoot Audrey II to little effect. Audrey snatches the gun from his hand, does some Gun Twirling then fires at Seymour's feet during the song "Mean Green Mother From Outer Space".
- Pale Rider. The corrupt marshalls led by Stockburn force one of the pan miners to do this, until he reaches for his own gun and they can 'legally' shoot him.
- Prairie Fever: Olivia does this to James and Earl to prevent them following the wagon after their ambush goes wrong at the trading post.
- The Quick and the Dead: Herod briefly makes 'Ace' Hanlon do this before killing him, as a means of showing his contempt for the Miles Gloriosus.
- When tormenting Hoop for attempting to abandon the group in The Revengers, Quiberon and Job make him dance by throwing knives at his feet.
- This was already being parodied by 1917 and Wild and Woolly. The protagonist, a goofball New Yorker who likes to dress up in cowboy clothes and pretend he's in The Wild West, does this to his butler. Later when he goes to a perfectly modern 1917 Arizona town, the townsfolk make it over to look like The Wild West for his amusement. Bullet Dancing is one of the tropes they fake.
- In Wrongfully Accused when the police arrest and shoot the bad guys on the feet with a parody of Riverdance. The bad guys, in this case, are Irish terrorists, so it makes sense.
- Wannabe hardcase Bill Wendee does this to the local schoolteacher in the short story "Bill Wendee Likes an Edge" in Sagebrush Sleuth by J.T. Edson.
- A variation in Man-Eaters of Zamboula. An Evil Sorcerer forces dancing girl Zabibi to dance between four cobras who keep lashing out at her.
- In The Adventures of Superman episode "The Bully of Dry Gulch", the villain ends up hopping to avoid his former lackeys' (?) bullets.
- The Aquabats! Super Show!: The robot gunslinger does this to MC Bat Commander in "Cowboy Android!".
- The never-getting-hit part was subverted in Band of Brothers, where Lt. Winters got hurt in the shin by a ricochet shot from the floor and had to have the shrapnel removed.
- A saber variant occurs in Batman (1966). Batgirl is singlehandedly fending off a fleet of Cossack henchmen. One of them stops the battle by throwing something in her path which causes her to slip. They truss her up and proceed to work their sabers on her, which she has to dance to avoid. Helpful in that Yvonne Craig was a trained dancer.
- On Cleveland's Big Chuck and Lil' John Show a skit showed a cowboy at a saloon offering "Dance Lessons $20". He gives the beautiful saloon girl the money, but instead of dancing with her, a gunslinger comes out and everyone else starts clapping as they do the bullet dance.
- Doctor Who: In "Empress of Mars", one of the Victorian soldiers takes a shot at the Doctor's feet, causing him to jump back from Friday.
- Parodied on Australian Sketch Comedy program Double Take where a gunslinger makes an old prospector bullet dance, only for it to be revealed as an audition for So You Think You Can Dance.
- A Fast Forward skit spoofing Kung Fu had cowboys doing this to Caine. His hat falls off and he's mistaken for Midnight Oil singer Peter Garrett thanks to his bald head — the cowboys flee before he starts singing as well as dancing.
- Jonathan Creek: Mr Ipswich does this to the two burglars who break into his house at the end of "The Sinner and the Sandman"; pulling a pistol out of his stuffed rabbit. The burglars think it is a prop till he starts shooting at their feet.
- An episode of the 1990s Land of the Lost revival series has one of the main characters doing this to the Sleestaks using a ray gun he found.
- Midsomer Murders: In "The Village That Rose From the Dead", a Crazy Jealous Guy does this to man who cuckolded him in preparation for shooting him for real.
- Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries: In "Murder Under the Mistletoe", the killer does this to Phryne; shooting at her feet in order to make her dance in keeping with his Twelve Days of Christmas theme.
- In the Roy Rogers episode of The Muppet Show, Statler gets Waldorf bullet dancing, and Waldorf starts doing ballet. When they try it the other way around, all that happens is Statler gets a bullet in his foot.
- The Red Dwarf episode "Gunmen of the Apocalypse" has the leader of the gunmen get Kryten to dance this way.
- Relic Hunter: Sydney does this to Reiner in "Diamond in the Rough". After Sydney gets Reiner's gun away from him, he grabs Nigel and holds him hostage. Sydney proceeds to empty the gun at Reiner's feet; forcing him to jump while delivering a lecture about why she Does Not Like Guns.
- Tongue-in-cheek variation: In the second episode of the 2006 series of Robin Hood, Robin and his friends are robbed by bandits, then turn the tables; after tying the bandits up, Robin gets them dancing by shooting arrows at their feet.
- On Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In, there was a sketch set in a typical Western bar. Goldie Hawn asked Alan Sues if he wanted to dance. When he said yes, she produced a gun and began doing this to him. For good measure, guest star Lorne Greene commented, "He's very light on his feet."
- Saturday Night Live had a Wild West sketch with Danny Devito where he played a stereotypical bandit doing this trope to a character played by Jon Lovitz, until the bandit accidentally hits the guy's foot, and spends the rest of the sketch summoning all his charm to make up for it.
- In an episode of The Slammer, the Governor does this to Gimbert after he has lost the Governor's showtime suit and the Governor has to host the Freedom Show dressed as a cowboy (It Makes Sense in Context).
- Xena: Warrior Princess: In "The Xena Scrolls", Dr Janice Covington (Gabrielle) does this to the bandit who attempts to steal Mel (Xena)'s briefcase. Using a tommy gun.
- In one of Stan Rogers's songs, an Albertan rancher makes some cattle rustlers do the bullet dance. In this case, it's the hero doing it to the bad guys.
- In the Act One finale of Girl Crazy, when Danny tries to restrain Molly from running off to Mexico with a Romantic False Lead, she derides him as a dancing man and starts firing at his feet.
- Used by cowboy robot gunslingers in Champions Online.
- Referenced by the Flash Gitz of Dawn of War (the fastest-shooting ork unit), who have "Dance, 'umie! Dance!" as a quote. Of course, they're not shooting at their feet, but ork shooting being what it is, they might as well be.
- Video game parody: In Devil May Cry 3, Dante, the hero, attempts to shoot the villainous Jester in the feet; Jester breaks into the Charleston as he dodges the bullets.
- In Final Fantasy VII, Barret is on the receiving end of an accident example due to Imperial Stormtrooper Marksmanship Academy firing.
- Two Crazy Survivalists pull this on a North Korean soldier in Homefront.
- Xigbar's ultimate attack in Kingdom Hearts II. He even calls out "Let's see you dance!" before unleashing it.
- In Skies of Arcadia, one of Gilder's S-Moves has him do exactly that to his enemies.
Gilder: C'mon... Dance for me.
- In SpyroYearOfTheDragon, Agent 9 inflicts this on Moneybags after being freed by Spyro.
Agent 9: Say, you ever see a bear dance?! (cackles)
- Parodied in Star Wars: Behind the Magic, which offers weapons demonstrations for, among other things, a blaster. The Stormtrooper used for the test subject starts dancing as is normally expected of the trope, and by the time the blaster has stopped firing, he's doing actual dance moves. He's finally shot in the chest when his routine ends.
- Lampshaded in a sing-song voice and subsequently subverted in the "Spanish Class" episode of Stickman Exodus.
- Variation: In an episode of Avatar: The Last Airbender, a man swings his dual dao swords at Uncle Iroh's feet, prompting him to dance and avoid the blades. Upon closer inspection you can see he just slashes in front of his feet, so it really wouldn't hurt him if he didn't move (but then he wouldn't get paid for dancing).
- One of the most famous subversions was in the Bugs Bunny cartoon "Bugs Bunny Rides Again", where Yosemite Sam fires at Bugs' feet and orders him to "Dance!" — and Bugs breaks into a full-bore softshoe routine complete with straw hat and cane. Bugs then yells "Take it, Sam!" and the confused Sam does — straight into an open mine shaft.
- In the Dilbert animated series Dogbert abuses his diplomatic immunity by commanding a group of Elbonians to dance while firing at their feet. Dogbert then tosses them bandanas and orders them to riverdance.
- Used once on Ed, Edd n Eddy with turkey basters filled with rubber cement.
- Parodied in Kim Possible, in the episode where Ron is obsessed with the boy band "Oh Boyz". He gets out of a cage and dodges heat seeking lasers by — you guessed it— dancing.
- Sindbad, played by Bluto, does this to a captured Olive Oyl in Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor using a peashooter.
- Parodied on The Simpsons episode "Burns' Heir", in a flashback where Mr. Burns recalls performing this trick with a single shot pistol — firing, manually loading a bullet and powder into the muzzle, cocking the hammer, and firing again while the victim dances obligingly.
- In an episode of Star Wars: The Clone Wars, Mandalorian Death Watch combatants make a bunch of captured droids to dance the "cowboy dance".
- Bruce Wayne in a rather embarrassing scene from his three-part DC Animated Universe teamup with Superman in the Superman: The Animated Series episode "World's Finest."


Minority populations displayed using a BlendRenderer
This sample demonstrates minority population concentrations throughout the United States.
Red: Native American/Alaskan
Pink/Purple: Asian
Blue: African American
Green: Hispanic
The more opaque the color, the higher the concentration for that demographic.


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Selects Transfer jQuery Plugin
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I found this interesting at least i thought it may prove interesting to you guys looking to improve on the design of the emontx or how the energy co meters are reading what we are using..
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
Thanks for that Rob. I have one of those meters for my PV total generation meter so despite the annoying bloke I found it very interesting.
It is a really nicely made meter and shows all sorts of useful stuff like power factor and per-phase current on the display.
cheers
Martin
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
Annoying indeed. What he failed to realise is the voltage inputs are there for when you're using the same basic meter with external current transformers - when you lift the link so that the c.t. isn't at line voltage. Nor did he know how to read a meter's spec. sheet! Heigh-ho.
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
Pretty big phase errors on those CTs; up around 5 degrees. Although as he points out it's nice and linear so can be calibrated away. That massive phase error seems to be down to the requirement that the CTs inside revenue meters have to be DC tolerant. Anyone know why? I wonder if the hackers found a way to saturate conventional CTs with some DC and use that to steal electricity?
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
Most likely the reason is people can and do (though shouldn't) connect half-wave rectifiers - I've seen it advocated in these forums as a means of reducing the power drawn by a water heater in order to better balance the PV generation (this was prior to Robin's Mk1 & Mk2).
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
So does that confuse lesser CTs?
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
Indeed - if it's got a standing current = flux = it's part-way up the B-H curve, it will hit saturation in the direction of the d.c. much earlier than it otherwise would, so the range over which it will measure accurately is reduced. Very much like biasing the Arduino a.c. input at 712 instead of 512 - you can only measure to 60% of what you could before.
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
I lasted 23 seconds.
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
So a DC-tolerant CT still measures the DC, but does so in a way that doesn't shift it up the B-H curve?
And speaking of DC, can I use the types of CTs everyone uses for energy monitoring in my car? Can I wrap one around my battery lead for example and use it to determine if it's charging or discharging, and by how much? Obviously subject to it being able to cope with the much higher amps. Or would I need one of these DC-tolerant CTs to do that?
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
NO! How can a transformer - any transformer - pass d.c? The primary current sets up a magnetic flux in the core, the output voltage is proportional to the rate of change of flux, so if the flux isn't changing, you get nothing out. D.C tolerant means exactly what it says.
For your car, the best choice would probably be a Hall-effect device. Those can give an output when a direct current is being sensed.
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
Just go to eBay and type in car ammeter, they've been around years.
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
Just go to eBay and type in car ammeter, they've been around years. Moving magnet type no doubt. Rugged, not fantastically accurate but fit for purpose. An interesting project though to calculate (or do I mean estimate?) the energy in the battery taking starting current into account. No car ammeter measures that.
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
Yep, it's actually my auxiliary (camping) battery I'm more interested in monitoring. It never sees cranking amps, in fact probably never sees much more of a draw then about 10A (fridge, lights etc). Currently, I guestimate it's remaining capacity by watching it's unloaded voltage: 12.6V full, 12V about 50% full etc. I'm not sure watching amps in and amps out over time would produce a better result, but it'd be an interesting experiment.
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
There you are, then. Hall effect sensor - though if you're limited to 10 A a shunt followed by an op.amp with some gain (to reduce voltage you need to drop across the shunt, hence reduce the shunt resistance) might be better and cheaper, voltage input to cross-check against and determine "fully charged", maybe battery temperature as well and you could add a real-time clock to check the age of the battery (or maybe not! - this could get silly), an Arduino and a lot of experimentation and research to get the algorithm correct.
Re: Inside a EDMI - Smart Meter
10A on the consumption side but the alternator can dump quite a bit more in when it first fires up, especially when the battery is low. They are different wires, so I could potentially use different measuring technology on each, or maybe not even worry too much about the alternator feed. When an alternator dumps 90A into a battery it all gets very non-linear anyway. One day I might replace the alternator feed with a proper DC-DC smart battery charger.
Wh consumed (and Wh produced from the solar PV) since setting up camp might be more useful, in which case a 10A design is probably fine.


{% load static %}
{{ city_weather.city }} {{ city_weather.temperature }}° F {{ city_weather.description }}


Ontologizer can be run on any study set. Right-click the study set/sets of interest and select Run Ontologizer from the menu. The wizard will then step you through the process.
The study sets selected must all be a proper subset of the population set. All elements of the study set must be within the population set.


Previous: Memory cache, Up: Caching [Contents][Index]
The on-disk cache consists in a filesystem subtree rooted at
a location defined by the variable diskCacheRoot
, by default
"/data/data/com.termux/files/usr/var/cache/polipo/"
. This
directory should normally be writeable, readable and seekable by the
user running Polipo. While it is best to use a local filesystem for
the on-disk cache, a NFSv3- or AFS-mounted filesystem should be safe
in most implementations. Do not use NFSv2, as it will cause cache
corruption 13.
If diskCacheRoot
is an empty string, no disk cache is used.
The value maxDiskEntries
(32 by default) is the absolute
maximum of file descriptors held open for on-disk objects. When this
limit is reached, Polipo will close descriptors on
a least-recently-used basis. This value should be set to be slightly
larger than the number of resources that you expect to be live at
a single time; defining the right notion of liveness is left as an
exercise for the interested reader.
The value diskCacheWriteoutOnClose
(64kB by default) is
the amount of data that Polipo will write out when closing a disk
file. Writing out data when closing a file can avoid subsequently
reopening it, but causes unnecessary work if the instance is later
superseded.
The integers diskCacheDirectoryPermissions
and
diskCacheFilePermissions
are the Unix filesystem permissions
with which files and directories are created in the on-disk cache;
they default to ‘0700’ and ‘0600’ respectively.
The variable maxDiskCacheEntrySize
specifies the maximum size,
in bytes, of an instance that is stored in the on-disk cache. If set
to -1 (the default), all objects are stored in the on-disk cache,
| • Asynchronous writing: | Writing out data when idle. | |
| • Purging: | Purging the on-disk cache. | |
| • Disk format: | Format of the on-disk cache. | |
| • Modifying the on-disk cache: |
Previous: Memory cache, Up: Caching [Contents][Index]


void MSG_CALENDAR_ADD_EVENT( CalendarEventParamStruct *params, optr completionOptr, Message completionMsg);
Adds an event to the calendar database. Only ordinary, multi-day, and to-do list events are supported; repeating events are not.
Pass:
CalendarEventParamStruct
structure holding the
event you are adding.Return: Nothing. Error status and event ID (if successful) are passed to your callback method, if specified.
Include: calendar.goh
See Also: CALENDAR_ADD_EVENT_CALLBACK_MSG prototype.
void MSG_CALENDAR_GET_EVENT_BY_ID( dword eventID, GeodeHandle owner, optr completionOptr, Message completionMsg);
Gets an event in the calendar database. Only ordinary, multi-day, and to-do list events are supported; repeating events are not.
Pass:
Return: Nothing. Error status and data block handle are passed to your callback method.
Include: calendar.goh
See Also: CALENDAR_GET_EVENT_CALLBACK_MSG prototype.
void MSG_CALENDAR_MODIFY_EVENT_BY_ID( CalendarEventParamStruct *params, dword eventID, optr completionOptr, Message completionMsg);
Modifies an event in the calendar database. Only ordinary, multi-day, and to-do list events are supported; repeating events are not.
Pass:
CalendarEventParamStruct
structure holding the
modified event, which will completely replace the existing event.Return: Nothing. Error status is passed to your callback method, if specified.
Include: calendar.goh
See Also: CALENDAR_ACCESS_EVENT_COMMON_CALLBACK_MSG prototype.
void MSG_CALENDAR_DELETE_EVENT_BY_ID( dword eventID, optr completionOptr, Message completionMsg);
Deletes an event in the calendar database. Only ordinary, multi-day, and to-do list events are supported; repeating events are not.
Pass:
Return: Nothing. Error status is passed to your callback method, if specified.
Include: calendar.goh
See Also: CALENDAR_ACCESS_EVENT_COMMON_CALLBACK_MSG prototype.
void MSG_CALENDAR_CHECK_IF_EVENT_EXISTS( FileDateAndTime startDateTime, FileDateAndTime endDateTime, optr completionOptr, Message completionMsg);
Searches the calendar database to see whether any events occur during a specified interval. Only ordinary, multi-day, and to-do list events are checked; repeating events are not.
Pass:
Return: Nothing; the search result is passed to your callback method. The successful results are:
CEE_NORMAL
indicates at least one event in the database overlaps your
search range. CEE_EVENT_NOT_FOUND
indicates that no events in the database overlap
your search range. Include: calendar.goh
See Also: CALENDAR_ACCESS_EVENT_COMMON_CALLBACK_MSG prototype.
void CALENDAR_ADD_EVENT_CALLBACK_MSG( CalendarEventError error, dword eventID);
Template for your MSG_CALENDAR_ADD_EVENT callback. Use this prototype to declare, in the appropriate class definition, the method that will handle the callback from adding an event to the calendar database. For example:
@message (CALENDAR_ADD_EVENT_CALLBACK_MSG) MSG_MYAPP_PROCESS_ADD_EVENT_CALLBACK;
Pass:
CEE_NORMAL
if successful.Return: Nothing.
Include: calendar.goh
See Also: MSG_CALENDAR_ADD_EVENT
void CALENDAR_GET_EVENT_CALLBACK_MSG( CalendarEventError error, MemHandle eventBlock);
Template for your MSG_CALENDAR_GET_EVENT_BY_ID callback. Use this prototype to declare, in the appropriate class definition, the method that will handle the callback from getting an event in the calendar database. For example:
@message (CALENDAR_GET_EVENT_CALLBACK_MSG) MSG_MYAPP_PROCESS_GET_EVENT_CALLBACK;
Pass:
CEE_NORMAL
if
successful.CalendarReturnedEventStruct
.Return: Nothing.
Include: calendar.goh
See Also: MSG_CALENDAR_GET_EVENT_BY_ID
void CALENDAR_ACCESS_EVENT_COMMON_CALLBACK_MSG( CalendarEventError error);
Template for your
@message (CALENDAR_ACCESS_EVENT_COMMON_CALLBACK_MSG) MSG_MYAPP_PROCESS_EVENT_EXISTS_CALLBACK;
Pass:
CEE_NORMAL
indicates successful deletion
or modification; for the
MSG_CALENDAR_CHECK_IF_EVENT_EXISTS
callback,
CEE_NORMAL
is returned if any event overlaps with the specified range,
CEE_EVENT_NOT_FOUND
otherwise.Return: Nothing.
Include: calendar.goh
See Also: MSG_CALENDAR_MODIFY_EVENT_BY_ID, MSG_CALENDAR_DELETE_EVENT_BY_ID, MSG_CALENDAR_CHECK_IF_EVENT_EXISTS.
typedef struct { FileDateAndTime CEPS_startDateTime; /* Event start date and time */ FileDateAndTime CEPS_endDateTime; /* Event end date and time */ word CEPS_reserveWholeDay; /* Number of whole day to reserve the event. The max is * CALENDAR_MAX_RESERVE_WHOLE_DAYS. 0 if not applicable. * * If this field is non-zero, the end date specified in * CEPS_endDateTime is ignored. * * If CEPS_startDateTime does not have time specified, it is assumed * the start time is 00:00. * * If CEPS_endDateTime does not have time specified, it is assumed * the end time is 23:59 */ CalendarAlarmStruct CEPS_alarm; /* Alarm associated with the event */ CalendarEventDescType CEPS_eventType; /* Type of data of the event */ CalendarEventRepeatInfo *CEPS_repeatInfo; /* Repeat event info. 0 if the event is not repeating */ word CEPS_dataLength; /* The number of bytes of the data in CEPS_data. If * CEPS_eventType is CEDT_GEOS_TEXT, CEPS_dataLength does not include * NULL. */ char* CEPS_data; /* The event data. If the CEPS_eventType is CEDT_GEOS_TEXT, the * text passed in from this field must be null-terminated. */ } CalendarEventParamStruct; |
typedef enum { CTDIS_HIGH_PRIORITY = 0x101, CTDIS_NORMAL_PRIORITY, CTDIS_COMPLETED, } CalendarToDoItemStatus; |
This structure fully specifies a calendar event.
Most of the fields are self-explanatory. If you wish to add a to-do list
item, specify CAL_NO_DATE
for the start date and a
CalendarToDoItemStatus
enum in place of the start time.
To-do items do not have start or end times, nor do they repeat or have alarms.
CEPS_reserveWholeDay
is used to specify a single event that
spans multiple days. This is a special case of ordinary events;
instead of creating one long event,
the start and end time you specify will apply to each day the event lasts.
For example, you could use this to record a conference that runs
from 10:00 to 15:00 for three consecutive days.
When specifying FileDateAndTime
values, cast words and
constants to type (dword)
and specify literal long values (such
as "19L") before shifting their bits.
True repeating events are not yet supported.
This structure indicates whether an alarm is set, and how long before the event it should activate itself.
The CAS_HAS_ALARM
bit indicates whether the alarm is set for
the associated event. If so, the number masked by CAS_INTERVAL
indicates when the alarm should sound. If the interval is zero, the alarm
activates at the start time of the event; otherwise, it activates
CAS_INTERVAL
time units before the event. In the latter case,
the time units are specified by CAS_TYPE
, although on the
Nokia 9000i Communicator only CAS_TYPE = CAIT_MINUTES is valid. If
another CAS_TYPE
is specified, the alarm will default to the
maximum number of minutes.
For example, an alarm can be set to go off five minutes before the start of
an event by specifying CAS_TYPE = CAIT_MINUTES
and
CAS_INTERVAL = 5
.
typedef ByteEnum CalendarEventDescType; #define CEDT_GEOS_TEXT (0x0) /* Description is a null-terminated, * single-byte text string in the * GEOS character set */ #define CEDT_UNICODE (0x1) /* Description is a null-terminated, * double-byte text string in the * Unicode character set. */ #define CEDT_INK (0x2) /* Description is digital ink. Number * of points can be determined from * the dataLength field. * |
This enum indicates the format of the event description. Only CEDT_GEOS_TEXT is currently supported.
typedef struct { dword CRES_eventID; /* Unique event ID */ FileDateAndTime CRES_startDateTime; /* Event start date and time */ FileDateAndTime CRES_endDateTime; /* Event end date and time */ word CRES_reserveWholeDay; /* Number of whole day to reserve the event. The max is * CALENDAR_MAX_RESERVE_WHOLE_DAYS. 0 if not applicable. * * If this field is non-zero, the end date specified in * CRES_reserveWholeDay is ignored. * * If CRES_startDateTime does not have time specified, it is assumed * the start time is 00:00. * * If CRES_endDateTime does not have time specified, it is assumed * the end time is 23:59 */ CalendarAlarmStruct CRES_alarm; /* Alarm associated with the event */ CalendarEventDescType CRES_eventType; /* Type of data of the event */ word CRES_repeatInfo; /* Offset in this block that points to CalendarEventRepeatInfo repeat * event info. 0 if the event is not repeating. */ word CRES_dataLength; /* The number of bytes of the data in CRES_data. If * CRES_eventType is CEDT_GEOS_TEXT, CRES_dataLength does not include * NULL. */ /* label char CRES_data;*/ /* The event data. If the CRES_eventType is CEDT_GEOS_TEXT, the * text passed in from this field must be null-terminated. */ } CalendarReturnedEventStruct; |
The event data (CRES_data
) immediately follow this structure
in the returned block. If CRES_eventType = CEDT_GEOS_TEXT
,
the text must be null-terminated.
CRES_repeatInfo
is not currently supported.
typedef enum { CEE_NORMAL = 0x0, CEE_GENERAL_ERROR, CEE_INTERNAL_ERROR, CEE_NOT_ENOUGH_MEMORY, CEE_NOT_ENOUGH_DISKSPACE, CEE_EVENT_NOT_FOUND, CEE_EVENT_TEXT_TOO_LONG, CEE_INVALID_DATE, CEE_INVALID_TIME, CEE_INVALID_TODO_ITEM_STATUS, CEE_INVALID_RESERVE_WHOLE_DAY, CEE_INVALID_ALARM, CEE_INVALID_EVENT_TYPE, CEE_START_DATE_LATER_THAN_END_DATE, CEE_START_TIME_LATER_THAN_END_TIME, CEE_MISSING_END_TIME_WHEN_START_TIME_AND_END_DATE_ARE_SET, CEE_EVENT_NOT_SUPPORTED, CEE_INVALID_TIME_RANGE, /* The time range specified * is invalid: end date/time * is earlier than start date/time.*/ CEE_ACCESS_DENIED /* The requested event is in use and * your access is denied. */ } CalendarEventError; |
Error codes returned by Calendar API.
typedef struct { CalendarEventRepeatInterval CERI_interval; /* how long between events? */ CalendarEventRepeatDuration CERI_duration; /* how long shall we keep this up? */ CalendarEventRepeatDurationData CERI_durationData; /* more details of duration */ word CERI_numExceptions; /* number of exception dates */ /* label FileDate CERI_exceptions;*/ /* array of dates on which event is *not* to take place */ } CalendarEventRepeatInfo; |
Included for completeness; repeating events are not supported in calendar.goh API.
This structure specifies the repeat information in a repeating event. An array of exception dates, if any, follows at the end of this structure.
Included for completeness; repeating events are not supported in calendar.goh API.
This member specifies the interval between occurrences of the event.
The meaning of CERI_WEEK
, CERI_DAY
, and CERI_COUNT
depends on the type of interval for the repeating event:
typedef ByteEnum CalendarEventRepeatDuration; #define CERD_FOREVER (0x0) /* no additional data */ #define CERD_UNTIL (0x1) /* Repeat end date */ #define CERD_LENGTH (0x2) /* CalendarEventRepeatLength */ |
Included for completeness; repeating events are not supported in calendar.goh API.
This member specifies how long before occurrences of the event terminate.
Either the event is repeated indefinitely (CERD_FOREVER
), or for
a finite time; CERD_UNTIL
and CERD_LENGTH
indicate the meaning
of the duration-length parameter.
Included for completeness; repeating events are not supported in calendar.goh API.
This member specifies the duration of a repeating event that terminates. The repeat interval can be specified by its termination date or by its length.
FileDate
is an absolute date in a format defined in
file.h.
CalendarEventRepeatLength
is a word specifying a time unit
(days, weeks, months, or years) and a count.
The count includes the initial event day; for example,
an event repeating every day for 3 days set for 12/15 would have events on
12/15, 12/16, and 12/17.


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San Francisco buildings
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The multiselect control on this page has its options created by loading from an external source with an AJAX request.
If you click the term option will be blank meaning - fetch all.
If you type to filter the term will show that value. In this case in the ajax call you should get BOTH the records that match and all the selected records.


2 Chronicles 23:15
So they laid hands on her; and when she was come to the entering of the horse gate by the king's house, they slew her there.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree_tags staticfiles %} {% block title %} Second Phase : The Allocation Task {% endblock %} {% block content %}
DEBUG::
You are now in the second phase of our experiment, you are still paired randomly and anonymously with another participant.
In this round, both the sender and the receiver will share {{ Constants.endowment }} lab token. The Sender will decide how much the sender will retain. Then the rest will go to the receiver. {% if subsession.is_bonus_treatment %} The receiver, however, will receive additional {{ subsession.bonus }} irrespective the amount of endowment you share with them. {% endif %} Prior to making a decision, our algorithm will generate a number that determines the proportion of your share. This information is only observed by the sender.


{% extends "_layout.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% end %} {% block scripts %} {% end %} {% block content %}
This is a handy website with various EASHL utilities.
Look up clubs by abbreviation
Search »
Convert a screenshot of a game's stats into text (Coming Soon)
Coming Soon»


Before Change
layout = kwargs.pop("layout", "cna")
with tf.variable_scope(name):
x = resize_bilinear(inputs, factor, name=name, data_format=data_format, **kwargs)
x = conv_block(x, layout, filters=channels*factor**dim, kernel_size=1, name="conv", **kwargs)
x = xip(x, depth=factor**dim, reduction="sum", name="addition")
return x
def resize_bilinear_1d(inputs, size, name="resize", **kwargs):
After Change
with tf.variable_scope(name):
from .conv_block import ConvBlock
x = resize_bilinear(inputs, factor, name=name, data_format=data_format, **kwargs)
x = ConvBlock(layout, filters=channels*factor**dim, kernel_size=1, name="conv", **kwargs)(x)
x = xip(x, depth=factor**dim, reduction="sum", name="addition")
return x
def resize_bilinear_1d(inputs, size, name="resize", **kwargs):


Hello, you have been invited to use the GDG app!
Find out more about it now or browse the GDG events around the world at {{ vm.domain }}.


Last days I’ve been working with background geolocation with an ionic application. There’s a cool plugin to do that. The free version of the plugin works fine. But there’s a also a premium version with improvements, especially in battery consumption with Android devices.
Basically this plugin performs a POST request to the server with the GPS data. When I was developing my application I needed a simple HTTP server to see the POST requests. Later I’ll code the backend to handle those requests. I can develop a simple Silex application with a POST route and log the request in a file or flush those request to the console. This’d have been easy but as far as I’m a big fan of WebSockets (yes I must admit that I want to use WebSockets everywere :) I had one idea in my mind. The idea was create a simple HTTP server to handle my GPS POST requests but instead of logging the request I will emit a WebSocket. Then I can create one site that connects to the WebSocket server and register on screen the POST request. Ok today I’m a bit lazy to fight with the Frontend so my log will be on the browser’s console.
To build the application I’ll reuse one of my projects in github: The PHP dumper. The idea is almost the same. I’ll create a simple HTTP server with Silex with two routes. One to handle POST requests (the GPS ones) and another GET to allow me to connect to the WebSocket
That’s the server. Silex, a bit of Twig, another bit of Guzzle and that’s all
use GuzzleHttp\Client;
use Silex\Application;
use Silex\Provider\TwigServiceProvider;
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Request;
$app = new Application([
'debug' => true,
'ioServer' => '//localhost:8888',
'wsConnector' => 'http://<IP_ADDRESS>:26300'
]);
$app->register(new TwigServiceProvider(), [
'twig.path' => __DIR__ . '/../views',
]);
$app['http.client'] = new Client();
$app->get("/{channel}", function (Application $app, $channel) {
return $app['twig']->render('index.twig', [
'channel' => $channel,
'ioServer' => $app['ioServer']
]);
});
$app->post("/{channel}", function (Application $app, $channel, Request $request) {
$app['http.client']->get($app['wsConnector'] . "/info/{$channel}/" . json_encode($request->getContent()));
return $app->json('OK');
});
$app->run();
That’s the Twig template. Nothing especial: A bit of Bootstrap and one socket.io client. Each time user access to one “channel”’s url (GET /mychannel). It connects to websocket server
var CONF = {
IO: {HOST: '<IP_ADDRESS>', PORT: 8888},
EXPRESS: {HOST: '<IP_ADDRESS>', PORT: 26300}
},
express = require('express'),
expressApp = express(),
server = require('http').Server(expressApp),
io = require('socket.io')(server, {origins: 'localhost:*'})
;
expressApp.get('/:type/:session/:message', function (req, res) {
console.log(req.params);
var session = req.params.session,
type = req.params.type,
message = req.params.message;
io.sockets.emit('dumper.' + session, {title: type, data: JSON.parse(message)});
res.json('OK');
});
io.sockets.on('connection', function (socket) {
console.log("Socket connected!");
});
expressApp.listen(CONF.EXPRESS.PORT, CONF.EXPRESS.HOST, function () {
console.log('Express started');
});
server.listen(CONF.IO.PORT, CONF.IO.HOST, function () {
console.log('IO started');
});
And each time background geolocation plugin POSTs GPS data Silex POST route will emit a WebSocket to the desired channel. Our WebSocket client just logs the GPS data using console.log. Is hard to explain but very simple process.
We also can emulate POST requests with this simple node script:
var request = require('request');
request.post('http://localhost:8080/Hello', {form: {key: 'value'}}, function (error, response, body) {
if (!error && response.statusCode == 200) {
console.log(body)
}
});
And that’s all. You can see the whole code within my github account.


For merged cells, when you do refresh, next page or switch columns to show, the merge cells will be unmerged. We can listen the events(on load success, on column switch, on page change and on search) to solve this problem, code example:
$table.on('load-success.bs.table column-switch.bs.table page-change.bs.table search.bs.table', function () {
$table.bootstrapTable('mergeCells', {...});
});
All your ideas and feedback are very appreciated! Please feel free to open issues on github or send me email.
I'm also grateful for your donations:
Thank you!
When you set the
height
of bootstrap table, thefixed header
feature is automatically enabled, that is what cause the problem, you need to listen theresize
event of window and use theresetView
method to solve this problem, code example:


Please enter a
URL
or a
DOI
.
Make EZProxy URL
The generated URL is
(test it out).
Copy to clipboard
Copied!


With 7500 kilometres of coastline to explore, good beaches in India aren't hard to come by. From the party sands of Goa to the bustle of Marine Drive in Mumbai, here are some of the best beaches in India.
The larger Chakratirth Beach, overlooked by a high bound, is a little to the west, just outside the city walls. In many ways this is the most attractive beach on the west coast of India, and usually deserted, making it the best option for an undisturbed swim – especially for female travellers.
The vibe is much nicer at the south end of Anjuna Beach as opposed to the north, where a pretty and more sheltered cove accommodates a mostly twenty-something tourist crowd. A constant trance soundtrack thumps from the shacks behind it cranking up to become proper parties after dark, when bars Curlie’s and neighbouring Shiva Valley take turns to max their sound systems, hosting international DJs through the season. Chai ladies and food stallholders sit in wait on the sands, just like for the raves of old, but the party generally grinds to a halt at 10pm sharp.
One of the longest city beaches in the world, the Marina (Kamaraj Salai) stretches five kilometres from the harbour at the southeastern corner of George Town to near San Thome Cathedral. Today the beach itself is a sociable stretch, people by idle paddlers, picnickers and pony-riders; every afternoon crowds gather around the beach market. Although, its location, just a little downstream from the port, which belches out waste and smelly fumes, combined with its function as the toilet for the fishing community, detract somewhat from its natural beauty.


Tabs
1. Pills style tabs with some tabs disabled. Style is given via the predefined type attributes.
2. Pills style tabs completely disabled. Style is given via the predefined type attributes.
3. Regular style tabs with some tabs disabled. Style is given via the elementClasses attribute.
4. Tabs completely disabled with no style given. If no style is given it falls back to the regular one.
5. Custom style tabs with some tabs disabled. Style is given via the elementClasses attribute, type attribute set to none.


[ home ] [ blog ] [ code and papers ] [ bio and cv ]
Hosted on GitHub Pages © 2018- Amitabh Yadav.
I'm a visiting researcher at the Integrated Neurotechnologies Laboratory at Campus Biotech, EPFL and a research affiliate in the Department of Physics at UC Berkeley. My current research includes digital integrated circuit design, machine learning for fundamental sciences, and high-performance hardware/software system co-design. Since April 2023, I am developing a stealth startup, one of who's offerings is [ RTL Play ]. Developed by a team of exceptional engineers, us misfits and outliers, we are working together on frameworks for accelerating the design of the next-generation of efficient computing systems. If you are an investor or research lab seeking collaboration, you can reach out to me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>values


---
layout: post
title: I-mode shutting down in the UK
date: 2007-07-23 00:00:00
categories: business digital-media mobile
---
Helen writes about why I-mode failed in the UK. I'd add two reasons to her list:
- Handsets were rare and often rubbish. The little NEC device is a classic example of what I wrote about in my Cocoon review: lovely on the outside, absolutely appalling on the inside. I think it had 3 different ways to do messaging, all with different menu structures: a canonical example of Asian handset manufacturers failing to do UIs appropriate for Europe. Other handsets were better, but the NEC one was one of two at launch: first impressions last.
- O2 didn't commit fully to I-mode, promoting I-mode alongside O2 Active without any clarity on why customers might choose one over the other (or opt to migrate). The end result was that whilst O2s customer base is massively predisposed towards mobile content, its I-mode customer base was tiny (we've run services on the portals of both and the difference was staggering). I don't know of any other operators who ran I-mode alongside competing mobile data services, does anyone else?
A shame in a way - it would've been nice, as someone working at the content end of the industry, to see a service based on more favourable revenue shares work out - but as Helen says: it was too late.


equals()
, hashCode()
, compareTo()
, and
Comparator.compare()
methods.
Besides constructor invocations, new objects can also be created by autoboxing or iterator creation inside a
foreach
statement.
This can cause performance problems, for example, when objects are added to a Set
or Map
,
where these methods will be called often.
The inspection will not report when the objects are created in a throw
or assert
statement.
Example:
class Person {
private String name;
private int age;
public boolean equals(Object o) {
return Arrays.equals(new Object[] {name, age}, new Object[] {((Foo)o).name, ((Foo)o).age});
}
public int hashCode() {
return (name + age).hashCode();
}
}
In this example, two additional arrays are created inside equals()
, usages of age
field require boxing,
and name + age
implicitly creates a new string.


SQLAlchemy schema definition language. For more usage examples, see Database Meta Data.
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.SchemaItem, sqlalchemy.sql.expression.ColumnClause
Represents a column in a database table.
Construct a new Column object.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Compare this ClauseElement to the given ClauseElement.
Subclasses should override the default behavior, which is a straight identity comparison.
Compile this SQL expression.
The return value is a Compiled object. Calling str() or unicode() on the returned value will yield a string representation of the result. The Compiled object also can return a dictionary of bind parameter names and values using the params accessor.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Create a copy of this Column, unitialized.
This is used in Table.tometadata.
Produce a MATCH clause, i.e. MATCH '<other>'
The allowed contents of other are database backend specific.
produce a generic operator function.
e.g.:
somecolumn.op("*")(5)
produces:
somecolumn * 5
Return a copy with bindparam() elments replaced.
Returns a copy of this ClauseElement with bindparam() elements replaced with values taken from the given dictionary:
>>> clause = column('x') + bindparam('foo')
>>> print clause.compile().params
{'foo':None}
>>> print clause.params({'foo':7}).compile().params
{'foo':7}
Return a copy with bindparam() elments replaced.
Same functionality as params(), except adds unique=True to affected bind parameters so that multiple statements can be used.
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.SchemaItem
A collection of Tables and their associated schema constructs.
Holds a collection of Tables and an optional binding to an Engine or Connection. If bound, the Table objects in the collection and their columns may participate in implicit SQL execution.
The Table objects themselves are stored in the metadata.tables dictionary.
The bind property may be assigned to dynamically. A common pattern is to start unbound and then bind later when an engine is available:
metadata = MetaData()
# define tables
Table('mytable', metadata, ...)
# connect to an engine later, perhaps after loading a URL from a
# configuration file
metadata.bind = an_engine
MetaData is a thread-safe object after tables have been explicitly defined or loaded via reflection.
Create a new MetaData object.
Append a DDL event listener to this MetaData.
The listener callable will be triggered when this MetaData is involved in DDL creates or drops, and will be invoked either before all Table-related actions or after.
Arguments are:
A callable, invoked with three positional arguments:
Listeners are added to the MetaData’s ddl_listeners attribute.
Note: MetaData listeners are invoked even when Tables are created in isolation. This may change in a future release. I.e.:
# triggers all MetaData and Table listeners:
metadata.create_all()
# triggers MetaData listeners too:
some.table.create()
An Engine or Connection to which this MetaData is bound.
This property may be assigned an Engine or Connection, or assigned a string or URL to automatically create a basic Engine for this bind with create_engine().
Bind this MetaData to an Engine.
Deprecated. Use metadata.bind = <engine> or metadata.bind = <url>.
Create all tables stored in this metadata.
Conditional by default, will not attempt to recreate tables already present in the target database.
Drop all tables stored in this metadata.
Conditional by default, will not attempt to drop tables not present in the target database.
Load all available table definitions from the database.
Automatically creates Table entries in this MetaData for any table available in the database but not yet present in the MetaData. May be called multiple times to pick up tables recently added to the database, however no special action is taken if a table in this MetaData no longer exists in the database.
Optional. Load only a sub-set of available named tables. May be specified as a sequence of names or a callable.
If a sequence of names is provided, only those tables will be reflected. An error is raised if a table is requested but not available. Named tables already present in this MetaData are ignored.
If a callable is provided, it will be used as a boolean predicate to filter the list of potential table names. The callable is called with a table name and this MetaData instance as positional arguments and should return a true value for any table to reflect.
Deprecated - use metadata.sorted_tables().
Deprecated. Use metadata.sorted_tables
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.SchemaItem, sqlalchemy.sql.expression.TableClause
Represent a table in a database.
Construct a Table.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
return an alias of this FromClause.
For table objects, this has the effect of the table being rendered as tablename AS aliasname in a SELECT statement. For select objects, the effect is that of creating a named subquery, i.e. (select ...) AS aliasname. The alias() method is the general way to create a “subquery” out of an existing SELECT.
The name parameter is optional, and if left blank an “anonymous” name will be generated at compile time, guaranteed to be unique against other anonymous constructs used in the same statement.
Append a DDL event listener to this Table.
The listener callable will be triggered when this Table is created or dropped, either directly before or after the DDL is issued to the database. The listener may modify the Table, but may not abort the event itself.
Arguments are:
A callable, invoked with three positional arguments:
Listeners are added to the Table’s ddl_listeners attribute.
Compare this ClauseElement to the given ClauseElement.
Subclasses should override the default behavior, which is a straight identity comparison.
Compile this SQL expression.
The return value is a Compiled object. Calling str() or unicode() on the returned value will yield a string representation of the result. The Compiled object also can return a dictionary of bind parameter names and values using the params accessor.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Given a ColumnElement, return the exported ColumnElement object from this Selectable which corresponds to that original Column via a common anscestor column.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Issue a CREATE statement for this table.
See also metadata.create_all().
Issue a DROP statement for this table.
See also metadata.drop_all().
Return True if this FromClause is ‘derived’ from the given FromClause.
An example would be an Alias of a Table is derived from that Table.
Return a copy with bindparam() elments replaced.
Returns a copy of this ClauseElement with bindparam() elements replaced with values taken from the given dictionary:
>>> clause = column('x') + bindparam('foo')
>>> print clause.compile().params
{'foo':None}
>>> print clause.params({'foo':7}).compile().params
{'foo':7}
Return a copy with bindparam() elments replaced.
Same functionality as params(), except adds unique=True to affected bind parameters so that multiple statements can be used.
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.MetaData
A MetaData variant that presents a different bind in every thread.
Makes the bind property of the MetaData a thread-local value, allowing this collection of tables to be bound to different Engine implementations or connections in each thread.
The ThreadLocalMetaData starts off bound to None in each thread. Binds must be made explicitly by assigning to the bind property or using connect(). You can also re-bind dynamically multiple times per thread, just like a regular MetaData.
The bound Engine or Connection for this thread.
This property may be assigned an Engine or Connection, or assigned a string or URL to automatically create a basic Engine for this bind with create_engine().
Bind to an Engine in the caller’s thread.
Deprecated. Use metadata.bind = <engine> or metadata.bind = <url>.
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.Constraint
A table- or column-level CHECK constraint.
Can be included in the definition of a Table or Column.
Construct a CHECK constraint.
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.SchemaItem
A table-level SQL constraint, such as a KEY.
Implements a hybrid of dict/setlike behavior with regards to the list of underying columns.
Create a SQL constraint.
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.SchemaItem
Defines a column-level FOREIGN KEY constraint between two columns.
ForeignKey is specified as an argument to a Column object, e.g.:
t = Table("remote_table", metadata,
Column("remote_id", ForeignKey("main_table.id"))
)
For a composite (multiple column) FOREIGN KEY, use a ForeignKeyConstraint object specified at the level of the Table.
Further examples of foreign key configuration are in Defining Foreign Keys.
Construct a column-level FOREIGN KEY.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Return the column in the given table referenced by this ForeignKey.
Returns None if this ForeignKey does not reference the given table.
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.Constraint
A table-level FOREIGN KEY constraint.
Defines a single column or composite FOREIGN KEY ... REFERENCES constraint. For a no-frills, single column foreign key, adding a ForeignKey to the definition of a Column is a shorthand equivalent for an unnamed, single column ForeignKeyConstraint.
Examples of foreign key configuration are in Defining Foreign Keys.
Construct a composite-capable FOREIGN KEY.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.SchemaItem
A table-level INDEX.
Defines a composite (one or more column) INDEX. For a no-frills, single column index, adding index=True to the Column definition is a shorthand equivalent for an unnamed, single column Index.
Construct an index object.
Arguments are:
Keyword arguments include:
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.Constraint
A table-level PRIMARY KEY constraint.
Defines a single column or composite PRIMARY KEY constraint. For a no-frills primary key, adding primary_key=True to one or more Column definitions is a shorthand equivalent for an unnamed single- or multiple-column PrimaryKeyConstraint.
Construct a composite-capable PRIMARY KEY.
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.Constraint
A table-level UNIQUE constraint.
Defines a single column or composite UNIQUE constraint. For a no-frills, single column constraint, adding unique=True to the Column definition is a shorthand equivalent for an unnamed, single column UniqueConstraint.
Construct a UNIQUE constraint.
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.DefaultGenerator
A plain default value on a column.
This could correspond to a constant, a callable function, or a SQL clause.
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.FetchedValue
A DDL-specified DEFAULT column value.
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.SchemaItem
Base class for column default values.
Bases: object
A default that takes effect on the database side.
Bases: sqlalchemy.schema.DefaultGenerator
Represents a named database sequence.
Bases: object
A literal DDL statement.
Specifies literal SQL DDL to be executed by the database. DDL objects can be attached to Tables or MetaData instances, conditionally executing SQL as part of the DDL lifecycle of those schema items. Basic templating support allows a single DDL instance to handle repetitive tasks for multiple tables.
Examples:
tbl = Table('users', metadata, Column('uid', Integer)) # ...
DDL('DROP TRIGGER users_trigger').execute_at('before-create', tbl)
spow = DDL('ALTER TABLE %(table)s SET secretpowers TRUE', on='somedb')
spow.execute_at('after-create', tbl)
drop_spow = DDL('ALTER TABLE users SET secretpowers FALSE')
connection.execute(drop_spow)
Create a DDL statement.
A string or unicode string to be executed. Statements will be processed with Python’s string formatting operator. See the context argument and the execute_at method.
A literal ‘%’ in a statement must be escaped as ‘%%’.
SQL bind parameters are not available in DDL statements.
Optional filtering criteria. May be a string or a callable predicate. If a string, it will be compared to the name of the executing database dialect:
DDL('something', on='postgres')
If a callable, it will be invoked with three positional arguments:
- event
- The name of the event that has triggered this DDL, such as ‘after-create’ Will be None if the DDL is executed explicitly.
- schema_item
- A SchemaItem instance, such as Table or MetaData. May be None if the DDL is executed explicitly.
- connection
- The Connection being used for DDL execution
If the callable returns a true value, the DDL statement will be executed.
An Engine or Connection to which this DDL is bound.
This property may be assigned an Engine or Connection, or assigned a string or URL to automatically create a basic Engine for this bind with create_engine().
Execute this DDL immediately.
Executes the DDL statement in isolation using the supplied Connectable or Connectable assigned to the .bind property, if not supplied. If the DDL has a conditional on criteria, it will be invoked with None as the event.
Link execution of this DDL to the DDL lifecycle of a SchemaItem.
Links this DDL to a Table or MetaData instance, executing it when that schema item is created or dropped. The DDL statement will be executed using the same Connection and transactional context as the Table create/drop itself. The .bind property of this statement is ignored.
When operating on Table events, the following additional statement string substitions are available:
%(table)s - the Table name, with any required quoting applied
%(schema)s - the schema name, with any required quoting applied
%(fullname)s - the Table name including schema, quoted if needed
The DDL’s context, if any, will be combined with the standard substutions noted above. Keys present in the context will override the standard substitutions.
A DDL instance can be linked to any number of schema items. The statement subsitution support allows for DDL instances to be used in a template fashion.
execute_at builds on the append_ddl_listener interface of MetaDta and Table objects.
Caveat: Creating or dropping a Table in isolation will also trigger any DDL set to execute_at that Table’s MetaData. This may change in a future release.
Bases: sqlalchemy.sql.visitors.Visitable
Base class for items that define a database schema.
Bases: sqlalchemy.sql.visitors.ClauseVisitor
Define the visiting for SchemaItem objects.


Obesity, smoking have negative impact on bone health: Study
New York - Both obesity and smoking can have negative effects on bone health, say researchers, adding they also impact healing in patients who have undergone surgery for fractures of the wrist, or the distal radius, among the most common bone fractures.
"Obesity and smoking are currently considered among the two most important preventable causes of poor health in developed nations, and both are modifiable risk factors," said senior author Tamara D. Rozental from Harvard University.
For the study, published in the Journal of Hand Surgery, the research team analysed data on patients surgically treated for a distal radius fracture between 2006 and 2017 at two trauma centers.
The 200 patients were divided into obese and non-obese groups (39 and 161 patients, respectively) and were also characterised as current, former, and never smokers (20, 32, and 148 patients, respectively) based on self-reported cigarette use.
At three-month and one-year follow-ups after surgery, both the obese and non-obese groups achieved acceptable scores that pertained to patient-reported function in the upper extremity - close to those of the general population.
The two groups were also similar in regards to range of motion and bone alignment.
At three months, smokers demonstrated worse scores related to arm, shoulder, and hand function and a lower percentage of healed fractures, but these effects improved over the course of a year.
Complications were similar between groups.
"Overall we found that we can achieve excellent clinical and radiographic outcomes with surgery for displaced wrist fractures in patients who are obese and in those who smoke," said Rozental.
The results show that treatment for distal radius fractures in obese and smoking patients is safe, and these patients may be treated like the general population with similar long-term results.
Their short-term outcomes, however, demonstrate higher disability and, in the case of smokers, slower fracture healing," Rozental added.
"As such, we believe that lifestyle interventions focusing on weight loss and smoking cessation should be emphasized whenever possible," she said.
Read also
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Dirty fuels kill millions as investment in clean cooking runs short
Meagre investment is hindering countries' ability to meet a global target to ensure universal access to clean, modern cooking fuel by 2030 and end the millions of deaths caused by indoor pollution every year, say clean energy experts.

Read More
How sleep deprivation affects your performance
"Sleep-deprived individuals need to exercise caution in absolutely everything that they do, and simply can't trust that they won't make costly errors. Oftentimes - like when behind the wheel of a car - these errors can have tragic consequences," Fenn added.


Tagovailoa (ankle) starts for No. 2 Alabama vs. No. 1 LSU
by RALPH D. RUSSO, AP College Football WriterTUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Tua Tagovailoa is starting for No. 2 Alabama against No. 1 LSU, 20 days after having a surgical procedure on his sprained right ankle.
The junior quarterback was injured against Tennessee on Oct. 19 and had surgery the next day. He sat out against Arkansas the next week and then Alabama was off, giving him an extra week to recover for the biggest game of the season.
Tagovailoa practiced all week and was expected to give it a go, though Alabama coach Nick Saban called the Heisman Trophy runner-up's status a game-time decision.
Tagovailoa went through a typical pregame warmup and was wearing a black sleeve on his right leg. He comes into the game with 27 touchdown passes and one interception this season.


|
Thank You for your submission. Your proposal has been saved successfully and is under review. You can check the status of submission here ! |
Thank You for your registration. You can now log in by clicking here !
We invite you to submit proposals for talks or workshops to be presented at SciPy 2016. The time duration for talks is 15 or 30 minutes and for workshops is 2 to 4 hours. There will be two parallel tracks for the workshops this year. One track is meant for beginners and the other is for advanced users.
Important Dates
- Call for proposals opens: October 4, 2016
- Last date for submission of proposals: November 28, 2016
- Announcement of selected proposals: December 1, 2016
{% if user.is_superuser %}
We invite you to submit proposals for talks or workshops to be presented at SciPy 2016. The time duration for talks is 15 or 30 minutes and for workshops is 2 to 4 hours. There will be two parallel tracks for the workshops this year. One track is meant for beginners and the other is for advanced users.
{% endif %}


Post-parsing
app.php
controller.php
foo.php
footer.php
header.php
mocktest.php
request.php
response.php
routes.php
smarty.php
suite.php
testcase.php
test_request.php
test_response.php
test_route.php
test_toupti.php
test_touptitestcase.php
test_view.php
toupti.php
view.php
Post-parsing
Warnings:
Warning - Class TouptiTestCase parent WebTestCase not found
Warning - Class TouptiBrowser parent SimpleBrowser not found
adaptor.php
Warnings:
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app.php
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controller.php
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foo.php
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footer.php
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header.php
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mocktest.php
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request.php
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routes.php
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suite.php
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testcase.php
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Documentation generated on Sun, 19 Dec 2010 22:42:57 +0100 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


PWG December,
2007 F2F
Meeting
I. When/Where
The PWG F2F meeting will be held on December
11-12, 2007 in Austin, TX. hosted by Dell.
Meeting Venue Information:
Building 3 (Parmer South 3)
701 E. Parmer Lane
Austin, TX 78753
The meetings will be held both days in the Dell Technical Briefing
Center
(TBC) in the Parmer South campus. (The Parmer South campus, NOT the
Round
Rock campus.)
An area MAP can be found at:
|
Hotel |
Address |
City |
|
|
|
|
|
Round Rock/Austin |
|
|
|
Baymont Inn & Suites
Austin/round Rock |
|
|
|
Courtyard Austin Round
Rock |
2700 Hoppe Trail |
Round Rock |
|
Embassy Suites Hotel
Austin-Arboretum |
|
|
|
Fairfield Inn &
Suites Austin Northwest |
11201 N. Mopac Expressway |
|
|
Hampton Inn & Suites
|
|
|
|
|
|
Round Rock |
|
Hilton Austin |
|
|
|
Hilton Garden
Inn Austin/Round Rock |
2310 North IH-35 |
Round Rock |
|
|
3908 |
|
|
InterContinental Hotel
Stephen F. Austin |
|
|
|
Marriott Austin North |
|
Round Rock |
|
Radisson Hotel &
Suites |
111 E Cesarchavezstreet |
|
|
Residence |
|
|
|
Residence |
2505 S I H-35 |
Round Rock |
|
SpringHill Suites
Austin- North |
12520 North IH-35 |
|
|
Staybridge Suites
Austin-Round Rock |
520 IH 35 S |
Round Rock |
|
TownePlace Suites Austin
Northwest |
10024 North Capital of |
|
|
Four |
|
|
III. Detailed Meeting Agenda:
All times Central Standard Time (Austin, TX,
GMT-6h)
|
|
|
|
|
|
Meeting Minutes |
|
Tues. 12/11 |
9:00 AM |
12:00 PM |
MFD WG |
|
MFD |
|
|
12:00 PM |
1:30 PM |
Lunch |
|
|
|
|
1:30 PM |
4:00 PM |
MFD WG |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Plenary |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Wed. 12/12 |
9:00 AM |
11:00 AM |
WIMS and DMTF/CIM Alignment |
|
WIMS |
|
|
11:00 AM |
12:00 PM |
PDM WG Update |
||
|
|
12:00 PM |
1:30 PM |
Lunch |
|
|
|
|
1:30 PM |
2:30 PM |
WIMS (Counter MIB Status) |
Status |
|
|
|
2:30 PM |
4:00 PM |
PWG IP Policy and
Copyright Policy |
||
|
|
4:00 PM |
5:00 PM |
Printer MIB/MFD Alerts/IPP
PSX |


Most recordings here are at least a few years old now. Some are covers, guitar riffs, collaborations, whole original songs, or just ideas for songs -may it be just an intro riff or half a chorus...You get the idea. For some info about the recordings, click the track-link at soundcloud.com/riff. Some of the unfinished material will (hopefully) be re-recorded, played properly and mixed/mastered one day not too distant, but rather it sit on my hard drive – I decided to share it all.


ConPA 2
Basket
Charts
Today Weights
Year To Date Weights
Year To Date Performance
Asset Stats
Latest Portfolios
Best Portfolios
Worst Portfolios


{ZL.Source id="节点栏目信息数据源"/}
We provide market intelligence, business consulting and outsourcing service
for global clients entering China market and Chinese companies going abroad.
Our service scope covers industry policies, technical regulations and standards, certification and type approval,
project management, market research and data products.
Our expertise will help clients tackle complex challenges deriving from technical standards, regulatory supervision and market competition,
and add value to their local business growth and building competitive advantage.


func CamelCase(s string) string
CamelCase returns the CamelCased name. If there is an interior underscore followed by a lower case letter, drop the underscore and convert the letter to upper case. There is a remote possibility of this rewrite causing a name collision, but it's so remote we're prepared to pretend it's nonexistent - since the C++ generator lowercases names, it's extremely unlikely to have two fields with different capitalizations. In short, _my_field_name_2 becomes XMyFieldName_2.
func CamelCaseSlice(elem []string) string
CamelCaseSlice is like CamelCase, but the argument is a slice of strings to be joined with "_".
func RegisterPlugin(p Plugin)
RegisterPlugin installs a (second-order) plugin to be run when the Go output is generated. It is typically called during initialization.
func RegisterUniquePackageName(pkg string, f *FileDescriptor) string
Create and remember a guaranteed unique package name. Pkg is the candidate name. The FileDescriptor parameter is unused.
AnnotatedAtoms is a list of atoms (as consumed by P) that records the file name and proto AST path from which they originated.
type AnnotatedAtoms struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func Annotate(file *FileDescriptor, path string, atoms ...interface{}) *AnnotatedAtoms
Annotate records the file name and proto AST path of a list of atoms so that a later call to P can emit a link from each atom to its origin.
Descriptor represents a protocol buffer message.
type Descriptor struct { *descriptor.DescriptorProto // contains filtered or unexported fields }
func (c *Descriptor) File() *FileDescriptor
func (c *Descriptor) GoImportPath() GoImportPath
GoImportPath is the import path of the Go package containing the type.
func (d *Descriptor) TypeName() []string
TypeName returns the elements of the dotted type name. The package name is not part of this name.
EnumDescriptor describes an enum. If it's at top level, its parent will be nil. Otherwise it will be the descriptor of the message in which it is defined.
type EnumDescriptor struct { *descriptor.EnumDescriptorProto // contains filtered or unexported fields }
func (c *EnumDescriptor) File() *FileDescriptor
func (c *EnumDescriptor) GoImportPath() GoImportPath
GoImportPath is the import path of the Go package containing the type.
func (e *EnumDescriptor) TypeName() (s []string)
TypeName returns the elements of the dotted type name. The package name is not part of this name.
ExtensionDescriptor describes an extension. If it's at top level, its parent will be nil. Otherwise it will be the descriptor of the message in which it is defined.
type ExtensionDescriptor struct { *descriptor.FieldDescriptorProto // contains filtered or unexported fields }
func (e *ExtensionDescriptor) DescName() string
DescName returns the variable name used for the generated descriptor.
func (c *ExtensionDescriptor) File() *FileDescriptor
func (c *ExtensionDescriptor) GoImportPath() GoImportPath
GoImportPath is the import path of the Go package containing the type.
func (e *ExtensionDescriptor) TypeName() (s []string)
TypeName returns the elements of the dotted type name. The package name is not part of this name.
FileDescriptor describes an protocol buffer descriptor file (.proto). It includes slices of all the messages and enums defined within it. Those slices are constructed by WrapTypes.
type FileDescriptor struct { *descriptor.FileDescriptorProto // contains filtered or unexported fields }
func (d *FileDescriptor) VarName() string
VarName is the variable name we'll use in the generated code to refer to the compressed bytes of this descriptor. It is not exported, so it is only valid inside the generated package.
Generator is the type whose methods generate the output, stored in the associated response structure.
type Generator struct { *bytes.Buffer Request *plugin.CodeGeneratorRequest // The input. Response *plugin.CodeGeneratorResponse // The output. Param map[string]string // Command-line parameters. PackageImportPath string // Go import path of the package we're generating code for ImportPrefix string // String to prefix to imported package file names. ImportMap map[string]string // Mapping from .proto file name to import path Pkg map[string]string // The names under which we import support packages // contains filtered or unexported fields }
func New() *Generator
New creates a new generator and allocates the request and response protobufs.
func (g *Generator) AddImport(importPath GoImportPath) GoPackageName
AddImport adds a package to the generated file's import section. It returns the name used for the package.
func (g *Generator) BuildTypeNameMap()
BuildTypeNameMap builds the map from fully qualified type names to objects. The key names for the map come from the input data, which puts a period at the beginning. It should be called after SetPackageNames and before GenerateAllFiles.
func (g *Generator) CommandLineParameters(parameter string)
CommandLineParameters breaks the comma-separated list of key=value pairs in the parameter (a member of the request protobuf) into a key/value map. It then sets file name mappings defined by those entries.
func (g *Generator) DefaultPackageName(obj Object) string
DefaultPackageName returns the package name printed for the object. If its file is in a different package, it returns the package name we're using for this file, plus ".". Otherwise it returns the empty string.
func (g *Generator) Error(err error, msgs ...string)
Error reports a problem, including an error, and exits the program.
func (g *Generator) Fail(msgs ...string)
Fail reports a problem and exits the program.
func (g *Generator) GenerateAllFiles()
GenerateAllFiles generates the output for all the files we're outputting.
func (g *Generator) GoPackageName(importPath GoImportPath) GoPackageName
GoPackageName returns the name used for a package.
func (g *Generator) GoType(message *Descriptor, field *descriptor.FieldDescriptorProto) (typ string, wire string)
GoType returns a string representing the type name, and the wire type
func (g *Generator) In()
In Indents the output one tab stop.
func (g *Generator) ObjectNamed(typeName string) Object
ObjectNamed, given a fully-qualified input type name as it appears in the input data, returns the descriptor for the message or enum with that name.
func (g *Generator) Out()
Out unindents the output one tab stop.
func (g *Generator) P(str ...interface{})
P prints the arguments to the generated output. It handles strings and int32s, plus handling indirections because they may be *string, etc. Any inputs of type AnnotatedAtoms may emit annotations in a .meta file in addition to outputting the atoms themselves (if g.annotateCode is true).
func (g *Generator) PrintComments(path string) bool
PrintComments prints any comments from the source .proto file. The path is a comma-separated list of integers. It returns an indication of whether any comments were printed. See descriptor.proto for its format.
func (g *Generator) RecordTypeUse(t string)
func (g *Generator) SetPackageNames()
SetPackageNames sets the package name for this run. The package name must agree across all files being generated. It also defines unique package names for all imported files.
func (g *Generator) TypeName(obj Object) string
TypeName is the printed name appropriate for an item. If the object is in the current file, TypeName drops the package name and underscores the rest. Otherwise the object is from another package; and the result is the underscored package name followed by the item name. The result always has an initial capital.
func (g *Generator) WrapTypes()
WrapTypes walks the incoming data, wrapping DescriptorProtos, EnumDescriptorProtos and FileDescriptorProtos into file-referenced objects within the Generator. It also creates the list of files to generate and so should be called before GenerateAllFiles.
 Name() string // Init is called once after data structures are built but before // code generation begins. Init(g *Generator) // Generate produces the code generated by the plugin for this file, // except for the imports, by calling the generator's methods P, In, and Out. Generate(file *FileDescriptor) // GenerateImports produces the import declarations for this file. // It is called after Generate. GenerateImports(file *FileDescriptor) }
| Name | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| .. |


This website created by the Computational Communication Science Amsterdam is designed to walk you through the different steps of creating an Open Science Compendium for your own research project. The whole process is divided into four phases (on the top) and for each phase you can answer questions that are either aimed at reminding you of things that need to be done or give you additional information on what to install/how to set things up if you are not yet familiar with it. On the right side you will see additional information and links. The first couple of questions are checking whether the computer you are working on for this research project has all necessary applications to work with the Standardized Research Compendium. Feel free to skip the first two phases, if you have worked with our Standardized Research Compendium before, or feel that you do not need any information or help for those parts. You can always go back to earlier phases. {% elif loop.index == 2 %}
These questions allow you to set up the version control for the program and/or language you are working with when conducting your research. If you think you do not need any explanations regarding this part, you can just skip it.
{% elif loop.index == 3 %}These questions allow you to set up the folder structure for your project.
{% elif loop.index == 4 %}These four questions allow you to conduct the final checks for your online compendium before submitting your manuscript.
{% endif %} {% for q in questions %}{{ q.title }}
{{q.explanation}}
{{q.no_explanation}}
{{q.yes_explanation}}


Stop dreaming start doing
Our basic Purpose is to target those women who not able to work due to social restrictions. Our APP is basically provide them way to earn for their selves.
It is a real world problem that our society hardly accepts those women ( Aged , Divorced, Disabled) who step out from their homes for respectful earning . We provide them a motivational platform to encourages them to earn for their selves without stepping out.
Our Mission is to develop people, especially unemployed people, socially, economically, and emotionally. ... To succeed and excel to provide work at home which will help unemployed work seekers to find and perform work at home.
Congratulations for being a part of our team. Our whole team welcomes a new employee like you. We are looking forward for the organization success with you. Welcome aboard.
We provide different services at one platform .you choose servicee according to your skill and serve the people.
You call and order. They tell you at what time in which your order will be ready. You go and pick up your order at that time and take it home.
The mobile web, also known as mobile internet, refers to browser-based Internet services accessed from handheld mobile devices, such as smartphones or feature phones, through a mobile or other wireless network.
Money paid for goods or services at the time of purchase or delivery.
Money paid for goods or services at the time of purchase or delivery in the secure way.
We are differently availabale
It doesn’t matter who you are, where you come from. The ability to
triumph begins with you. Always.
In the middle of difficulty lies opportunity.


Payment Confirmation
20
hours / month
$400 USD billed every 30 days starting today
Equivalent to 400-800 Tasks
Purchase


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Kerry lose another stalwart as attacking ace follows captain into inter-county retirement
The Kingdom will be without key duo Sarah Houlihan and Amanda Brosnan next year.
by Emma DuffySTAR KERRY FORWARD Sarah Houlihan has announced her inter-county retirement after 13 years in the Green and Gold jersey.
The three-time All-Star follows in the footsteps of 2019 captain and fellow stalwart Amanda Brosnan, who brought the curtain down on her own career earlier this month.
Dr Crokes midfielder Brosnan, also 30, said: “All good things come to an end, wearing the Kerry jersey has been a huge honour.”
And Houlihan, widely regarded as one of the best forwards in the game, echoed those sentiments in announcing her own departure from the panel this morning.
“The privilege has been all mine,” Houlihan tweeted. “13 years of playing in the green & gold jersey I feel it’s time I started a new chapter.
“Has brought me to wonderful places, introduced me to lifelong friends & given me millions of memories. Thank you to my family & friends, forever grateful.”
The Kingdom will now be without two stalwarts of the game for their assault on the 2020 campaign — but under new management in former Kerry footballer Declan Quill and his fellow ex-joint minor boss Darragh Long.
The duo were ratified on a three-year term last month, with Geraldine O’Shea and Ann Marie O’Donoghue confirmed as selectors, and Cassandra Buckley as strength and conditioning coach.
Kerry will now look to put a turbulent few years behind them, which has seen several changes in management, relegation to Division 2 of the league and other off-the-field issues.
After falling short in the decider last year, they’ll again contest the second tier of the league, while senior championship is on the cards following another quarter-final exit to eventual champions Dublin this summer.


Slim Docs
Install:
$ gem install slim
In your Gemfile (Rails)
gem 'slim', :require => 'slim'
Options:
# Output pretty (indented) format
# For Rails, you'd probably want this line in
# config/environments/development.rb
Slim::Engine.set_default_options :pretty => true
Just use the .slim extension on your templates and you're good to go.
Now on to the syntax...
doctype declarations:
/ XHTML DOCTYPES
doctype html
<!DOCTYPE html>
doctype 5
<!DOCTYPE html>
doctype 1.1
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.1//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml11/DTD/xhtml11.dtd">
doctype strict
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
doctype frameset
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Frameset//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-frameset.dtd">
doctype mobile
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//WAPFORUM//DTD XHTML Mobile 1.2//EN"
"http://www.openmobilealliance.org/tech/DTD/xhtml-mobile12.dtd">
doctype basic
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML Basic 1.1//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml-basic/xhtml-basic11.dtd">
doctype transitional
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
/ HTML 4 DOCTYPES
doctype strict
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">
doctype frameset
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Frameset//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/frameset.dtd">
doctype transitional
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">
Static content on same line:
h1 This is my header
Nest static content:
h1
| This is my header
Single apostrophe can be used in place of pipe if you want to ensure that a single whitespace is appended.
' This is a link to
a href='http://ruby-lang.org' Ruby
Nest static content over multiple lines:
p
| I have a lot to say ..
Too much for one line
And so on...
The space after the pipe becomes your left margin. Any additional leading spaces will be carried over.
Dynamic Content
h1 = page_header
Can also nest the call.
h1
= page_header
Using Rails capture.
= capture :javascript do
alert('Hello');
Control logic (as you would expect):
- if logged_in?
li = link_to("Logout", logout_path)
- else
li = link_to("Login", login_path)
Dynamic content in attribute
a href="#{url_for @user}" = @user.name
An attribute without quotes is deemed dynamic!
a href=url_for(@user) = @user.name
Optional attribute wrappers: {...}, [...], (...)
h1{class=page_header_class} = page_header
h1[class=page_header_class] = page_header
h1(class=page_header_class) = page_header
Optional attribute value wrappers: {...}, [...], (...)
h1{class=(page_header_class)} = page_header
h1[class={page_header_class}] = page_header
h1(class=[page_header_class]) = page_header
The outer wrapper is not required.
h1 class=(page_header_class) = page_header
h1 class={page_header_class} = page_header
h1 class=[page_header_class] = page_header
Use whatever reads best for you!
Evaluate Ruby code in text
h1 Welcome #{current_user.name} to Slim!
To bypass the interpolation (i.e. render as is)
h1 Welcome \#{current_user.name} to Slim!
Slim escapes html by default!
Rails provides an html_safe? method that Slim takes advantage of, but when rendering partials, you'll need to use the double equal to bypass the escape html functionality:
== render => :partial, 'user'
To bypass escaping with interpolation:
p Current location: #{{request.path}}
Haml like shortcuts:
#myid.myclass.myclass2 My example
renders:

My example

Code comments (use a forward slash):
/ This is my comment, it will not be included on output
p This is my content
Can also nest comments.
/ This is my comment, it will not be included on output
This is another comment line because I'm nested!
p This is my content
Span multiple lines (use a back slash):
= javascript_include_tag 'jquery', \
'jquery-ui', \
'application'
Thanks to Tilt, Slim has impressive support for embedding other template engines:
ENGINE FILTER REQUIRED LIBRARIES
-------------------------- ----------------- ----------------------------
Ruby ruby: none
Javascript javascript: none
CSS css: none
ERB erb: none
Haml haml: haml
Sass sass: haml
Scss scss: haml
Less CSS less: less
Builder builder: builder
Liquid liquid: liquid
RDiscount markdown: rdiscount
RedCloth textile: redcloth
RDoc rdoc: rdoc
Radius radius: radius
Markaby markaby: markaby
Nokogiri nokogiri: nokogiri
CoffeeScript coffee: coffee-script (+node coffee)
The following engines are embedded:
javascript, css, ruby
The following engines are executed at compile time:
embedded ruby is interpolated: markdown, textile, rdoc
The following engines are executed at compile time:
coffee, sass, scss, less
The following engines are precompiled, code is embedded:
erb, haml, nokogiri, builder
The following engines are completely executed at runtime (Usage not recommended, no caching!):
liquid, radius, markaby
coffee:
square = (x) -> x * x
markdown:
#Header
Hello from #{"Markdown!"}
Second Line!
Source: stonean/slim | Slim logo & site design by activestylus


kriptek
31-Oct-18 01:19 PM
Hi. I'm having a terrible time loading any of the coins on the Agama wallet in Native mode. SPV is fine. Cannot get the komodod to run! I've uninstalled/installed, cleared files, checked firewall, downloaded bootstrap for #ARRR, reindexing, gen, background process, default...nothing. I get a cannot connection to server error most instances.
1
1
This application has requested the Runtime to terminate it in an unusual way.
Please contact the application's support team for more information.
call komodo_args.(C:\Program Files\AgamaApp\resources\app\assets\bin\win64\komodod.exe) NOTARY_PUBKEY.()
Error: Unable to start HTTP server. See debug log for details.
Assertion failed!
Program: C:\Program Files\AgamaApp\resources\app\assets\bin\win64\komodod.exe
File: scheduler.cpp, Line 19
Expression: nThreadsServicingQueue == 0
komodod exited with code 3, crashed?
end.0 blocks, reward<PHONE_NUMBER>0 halving.77777 blocks, decay.0 perc 0.0000% ac_pub=[00...]
PIRATE halving changed to 388885 270.1 days
call komodo_args.(C:\Program Files\AgamaApp\resources\app\assets\bin\win64\komodod.exe) NOTARY_PUBKEY.()
>>>>>>>>>> PIRATE: p2p.45452 rpc.45453 magic.17b6e058 397860952 0 coins
Error: Unable to start HTTP server. See debug log for details.
PIRATE exited with code 1, crashed?


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