Counseling, Health, and Wellness Services (CHWS)
pugetsound.edu/chws<PHONE_NUMBER>
University Chaplain
Dave Wright '96<PHONE_NUMBER>
Dean of Students Office
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>253.879.3360


Stripe iOS SDKs 21.8.1 Stripe Accept online payments using Stripe. StripeIdentity Securely capture ID documents and selfies on iOS for use with Stripe's Identity API to confirm the identity of global users.


Class AbstractStep<T>
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.xceptance.testbddy.core.bdd.steps.AbstractStep<T>
-
- Type Parameters:
T
- The type of the behavior. This is typically a functional interface likeRunnable
.
- All Implemented Interfaces:
Statusable
public abstract class AbstractStep<T> extends java.lang.Object implements Statusable
Describes a step in the BDD Hierarchy.
Hence, it contains the actual behavior.- Author:
- ckeiner
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description AbstractStep(com.aventstack.extentreports.GherkinKeyword keyword, java.lang.String description, T behavior)
Creates an AbstractStep with the specified keyword, description and behavior.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description T
getBehavior()
java.lang.String
getDescription()
com.aventstack.extentreports.GherkinKeyword
getKeyword()
ReportInterface
getReporter()
java.util.Set<Status>
getStatus()
AbstractStep<T>
ignore()
Ignore this component.
This means, it doesn't appear in the report.void
setReporter(ReportInterface reporter)
AbstractStep<T>
skip()
Skip the step.
This means, it appears in the report, but is not executed.void
skipStep()
Skips the step.void
test()
Executes the step.
It first verifies if the step can and should be run.AbstractStep<T>
wip()
This component is a work in progess.
-
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
AbstractStep
public AbstractStep(com.aventstack.extentreports.GherkinKeyword keyword, java.lang.String description, T behavior)
Creates an AbstractStep with the specified keyword, description and behavior.- Parameters:
keyword
- TheGherkinKeyword
describing whether its a given, when, then or and step.description
- A String describing what this step does.behavior
- The behavior of the step.
-
-
Method Detail
-
test
public void test()
Executes the step.
It first verifies if the step can and should be run. Then sets up the reporter Ifreporter
was specified, it first prepares the report. Ifskip()
is set, theskipStep()
method is called, otherwiseexecuteStep()
is called.
If an Exception or Error occurs, it is re-thrown asStepException
andStepError
respectively.- Throws:
StepException
- If an Exception occurs. The report shows the step as fatal.StepError
- If an Error occurs. The report shows the step as failed.
-
skipStep
public void skipStep()
Skips the step.
-
getDescription
public java.lang.String getDescription()
-
getBehavior
public T getBehavior()
-
getKeyword
public com.aventstack.extentreports.GherkinKeyword getKeyword()
-
getReporter
public ReportInterface getReporter()
-
setReporter
public void setReporter(ReportInterface reporter)
-
getStatus
public java.util.Set<Status> getStatus()
-
ignore
public AbstractStep<T> ignore()
Description copied from interface:Statusable
Ignore this component.
This means, it doesn't appear in the report.- Specified by:
ignore
in interfaceStatusable
- Returns:
- The current class
-
wip
public AbstractStep<T> wip()
Description copied from interface:Statusable
This component is a work in progess.- Specified by:
wip
in interfaceStatusable
- Returns:
- The current class
-
skip
public AbstractStep<T> skip()
Skip the step.
This means, it appears in the report, but is not executed. The following steps are executed regardless.- Specified by:
skip
in interfaceStatusable
- Returns:
- The current class
-
-


The band's members: Jess Haney, Ethan Goodpaster, Sam Melo, Charlie Holt, and Darrick “Bozzy” Keller (Left-to-Right respectively).
Here is some of what will be located on this site
- Information on the band members
- The band's discography.
- Notable information on the band itself.
- List of previous festivals/concerts performed at.


School Admin
SignIn
SignUp
Students
See student list
Add Student
Teachers
See teachers
add teacher
Grades
See grades
Add grades
Assigns
See assigns
Add assigns
Logout


Created the $20 million “Knights of Columbus Vicarius Christi” fund—the earnings on which are conveyed annually to the Holy Father for his charities. Since its inception this fund has generated more than $24 million for the Pope’s good works, and the corpus remains intact.
Committed $8.8 million to the U.S. Bishops’ Pro-Life educational campaign since 1990, and budgeted an additional $1 million for the production of pro-life materials, to overturn the proabortion mentality and defend the right to life.
Bring the Pope to the world at least three times a year by providing the uplink cost for the televising of papal ceremonies, especially at Christmas and during Holy Week—and the downlink in poor mission countries.
Presented a new mobile television production unit to the Vatican Television Center for the taping, recording and transmission of Vatican ceremonies at a cost of $600,000.
Established the $2 million Count Enrico Galeazzi Fund for the Pontifical North American College for the benefit of the College and for U.S. Bishop—and priest—students there; the Bishop Charles P Greco Fund for the American College in Louvain, Belgium, and the Father McGivney Fund for the Pontifical Canadian College, the Father McGivney Fund for the Collegio Pontificio Filipino, the Our Lady of Guadalupe Fund for the Pontifical Mexican College, and the Father McGivney Fund for Advanced Studies for Priests in Puerto Rico.
Underwrote completely the renovation of the entire facade of St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome, the most famous church in the world, the statues of Sts. Peter and Paul in St. Peter’s Square, and the historic Rooms of the Architects in the Basilica proper.
Raised $1 million for the Bishop de Laval Fund, earnings on which annually support the work of the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops.
Contributed, since 1981, over $15 million to thousands of seminarians and postulants through the Refund Support Vocations Program, generating $5.2 million in rebates from the Supreme Council to participating councils, assemblies and circles. Also established the $8.25 million Knights of Columbus Vocations Scholarship Fund, with earnings funding the RSVP rebates and annual $2,500 scholarships based on need to seminarians in theology.
Erected the Knight’s Tower and carillon of bells at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, completely renovated it recently, and raised a $500,000 memorial fund in honor of Past Supreme Knight Luke E. Hart to promote Marian devotion at the Shrine and to preserve the Shrine in perpetuity.
Provide the entire budget of the National Family Planning offices of the U.S. and Canadian Bishops, and assist the NFP office of the Mexican Bishops.
Created the Father Michael J. McGivney Memorial Fund for New Initiatives in Catholic Education in the amount of $1 million, annual interest on which funds projects designed to improve religious education in the U.S. and Canada.
In 2007, raised and distributed $143 million and contributed over 68 million volunteer hours in service to Church, community, youth, and fellowman through the “Surge . . . with Service” outreach program.
Sponsor the Pope John XXIII Center’s seminars for the Bishops of the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico, the Caribbean and the Philippines on vital life-death issues.
Underwrite, through an annual assessment of 800 per member, the Order’s Catholic Advertising Program, which provides free information on the Catholic faith to interested inquirers—more than 8 million responses and more than 750,000 enrollees in correspondence courses through the years.
Have distributed millions of special Knights of Columbus rosaries at the rate of 10,000 per month, especially to new members, and now to former members who are readmitted.
Support a multimillion dollar Student Loan Program for members and their children pursuing higher education, with all seminarians eligible.
Provide support for such varied apostolates as the Eternal Word Television Network; the National Clergy Conference on Alcoholism; Morality in Media; the National Catholic Office for Persons with Disabilities; the National Apostolate with Mentally Retarded Persons.
Make available to dioceses and religious institutions a mortgage loan program at favorable interest rates. Over the years $245 million were provided to 271 entities, mostly local parishes.
Renovated St. Mary’s Church in New Haven, the birthplace of the Order, and entombed the remains of the founder, Rev. Michael J. McGivney, therein on March 29, 1982. Completed the 110-year-old construction plan of the church by erecting a 179-foot steeple, including a carillon of three bronze bells, atop St. Mary’s.
Support the spiritual welfare of armed services personnel and their families around the globe through a $900,000 fund for the Archdiocese for Military Services.
Sponsor daily Mass for deceased Brother Knights at St. Mary’s Church in New Haven and enable widows of Knights to receive COLUMBIA magazine each month.
Paid $82.1 million in death benefits to the families of deceased Brother Knights during 1997 and $202 million in dividends to insurance members.
Established a North American campus of the Lateran University’s Pope John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family in Washington, D.C.
© Knights of Columbus - Kansas State Council
For comments or questions please email webmaster@kansas-kofc.org


I ate my mushrooms on the car ride down to the Guadalupe, probably about 30 minutes before we got to the river. By the time we parked I was already feeling the effects pretty strongly and almost hurled in line while waiting for my tube. Floating in the water made life about 100x better, and the large muscular-looking trees that line the Guad made for some spectacular scenery. Also, for whatever reason, there were thousands of butterflies floating around making it almost too beautiful to believe. That may have contributed to my disassociation from reality.
Maybe 30 minutes down the river things started to pick up big time. I couldn't get comfortable in my tube so I tried various ways of laying in, on, and around it. Eventually I settled in the fetal position, mostly submerged, with just my head above water inside the donut. It made a nice little world in there that prevented me from having to deal with the hordes of other rivergoers.
 Eventually I floated off so far that neither they nor I knew where I was. The trip was pretty much in full effect by this point, I have to say it was one of the strongest I've had. Things no longer mattered, whatever I did didn't seem like it would have any implications on the world, therefore nothing was real. It was kind of like being in a video game, in the sense that I felt no obligations to behave or respond to people.
There were two things that did matter though: the feeling that I wasn't getting anywhere, and that I had to pee. The first was probably attributed to the fact that I was standing on some rocks in a shallow area for 10-15 minutes, but I don't really remember. To solve them both, I saw a house up on the bank and I figured I could go use their bathroom. By the time I got started up the lawn some police stopped me to ask that I go over to this cement area. One of them proceeded to ask all sorts of questions and I just stared at him blankly. He wasn't real, as far as I could tell, so why should I strain my already strained brain to reply. He initiated a mental game that I enjoyed, so I tried to play along. I guess I passed the sobriety test, and he told me to get back in the water. As a note, I didn't think this really happened until much later as I came down, when everything else I was experiencing turned out to be real.
Standing back on the rocks looking down the river with all the trees, haze, and bobbing puffy white people in tubes, I felt like I wasn't making any progress. I needed to get to the end of the river, so I started swimming. Somehow, and I have no idea how, I wound back up in the group, tubeless. People asked me all sorts of shit, like where I'd been, etc, and still I felt no obligation to reply sensibly to these 'dream people'. Occasionally something would happen, like Sara shooting me with a squirt gun, and the combination of the seeing and feeling the event would make me think, just for a second, that this was actually happening.
Then the storm came in. Winds picking up, rolling thunder, and what seemed like a torrential downpour gave me a pretty good idea that the party's over, although at this point I didn't WANT to believe it. While most people were confused, those of us on mushrooms were REALLY confused. I looked helplessly at my Rockin' R wristband hoping it would give me a hint to what I should be doing to get home (after all, the guys on the bullhorn back at HQ told us it was -important-). People started getting off on the shores looking for our tube company's trucks, trying to carry heavy-ass coolers wrapped in unwieldy tubes of their own. Waiting for the buses things devolved into some sort of Woodstocky primal state. Beer and bodies all over the place, music, and various forms of sex. The prison-esque buses arrived, I got on, and was dumped off back at the start. The storm was over, and a beautiful post-trip sunset sat on the horizon.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


---
layout: default
title: Violet Changelog
permalink: /software/violet/changelog/
section: software
---
Violet Changelog
1.2.1
Released on 18th January 2017.
This version has a blog post.
Changes:
- Removed bullet points from nav-bar
- Improved spacing on nav-bar
- Underline on hover on nav-bar items
1.2.0
Released on 4th May 2016.
This version has a blog post.
Changes:
- Complete colour classes, with both British and American spelling
- Small tweaks to blog: heading and subheading now centred.
- Now using Neat and Bourbon
- Completely new nav bar design
- Much more customisation ability.
- Proper mobile support for the nav bar
- Images in the blog-content are now mobile friendly
- Less margin for panels on mobile devices
Additions:
- Add grid system
- Add portals - made to contain links new areas of the site (with mobile support)
- Add British spelling of centre
- Add support for printing pages (doesn't display the nav bar)
1.1.1
Released on 3 March 2016.
Changes:
- Allow for more customisation of the nav bar
- Removed some none-Violet related classes (this is potentially breaking, and if you are using violet,
our apologies)
- More variables to customise Violet with (we are working towards more customisation than just
colours)
- Style blockquotes
Additions:
- Add colour classes
- New page related classes (.content)
1.1.0
Released on 27 February 2016.
This version has a blog post and was released
alongside the violet-cli.
Changes:
- New colour scheme
- Fonts changed
- Base font set to Open Sans
- Header font set to Raleway
- Change how pages work
1.0.1
Released on 15 February 2016.
1.0.0
Released on 30 December 2015.


Conference Business Conference The sky was cloudless and of a deep dark blue spectacle before us was indeed sublime. BUY TICKET


File Formats¶
Current format support: (e = endianness)
| Format | e | Functions |
|---|---|---|
| miniSEED | b | readmseed |
| SAC | l | readsac, sachdr, writesac, batch_read |
| SEG Y | b | readsegy, segyhdr |
| P-SEG Y | l | readsegy, segyhdr, batch_read |
| UW | b | readuw, uwpf!, uwpf, uwdf |
| win32 | b | readwin32 |
Format Descriptions and Notes¶
miniSEED: SEED stands for Standard for the Exchange of Earthquake Data. miniSEED is a SEED variant format that contains only data packets. [1]
SAC: a fast, straightforward format developed for the Seismic Analysis Code application, supported by virtually every programming language. [2] [3] [4]
SEG Y: data format used by the Society for Exploration Geophysicists(a) [5]
P-SEG Y: A modified SEG Y format developed by PASSCAL/New Mexico Tech. [6]
UW: the University of Washington data format was designed for event archival. A UW event is described by a pickfile and a corresponding data file, whose names are identical except for the last character, e.g.<PHONE_NUMBER>5o,<PHONE_NUMBER>5W.(b)
Win32 : data format developed by the NIED (National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Prevention), Japan. Data are typically divided into files that contain a minute of continuous data from channels on a single network or subnet; data within each file are stored by channel as variable-precision integers in 1s segments. Channel information for each stream is retrieved from a channel information file.(c) [7] [8]
Usage Warnings¶
(a) SEG Y is supported up to and including rev 1. Trace header fields in SEG Y are not rigidly defined by any central authority, only “recommended”. As such, industry SEG Y files may be unreadable. This issue is widely known, not correctable, and by no means endemic to SeisIO.
(b) No online documentation for the UW data format is known to exist. Please contact the SeisIO creators if additional help is needed to read these files.
(c) Win32 channel information files are not synchronized by any central authority, date stamped, or automatically maintained; thus, inconsistencies in channel parameters (e.g. gains) are possible. Please remember that redistribution of Win32 files is strictly prohibited by the NIED.
External References
| [1] | FDSN SEED manual: https://www.fdsn.org/seed_manual/SEEDManual_V2.4.pdf |
| [2] | SAC data format intro: https://ds.iris.edu/ds/nodes/dmc/kb/questions/2/sac-file-format/ |
| [3] | SAC file format: https://ds.iris.edu/files/sac-manual/manual/file_format.html |
| [4] | SAC software homepage: https://seiscode.iris.washington.edu/projects/sac |
| [5] | SEG Y Wikipedia page: http://wiki.seg.org/wiki/SEG_Y |
| [6] | PASSCAL SEG Y trace files: https://www.passcal.nmt.edu/content/seg-y-what-it-is |
| [7] | How to use Hi-net data: http://www.hinet.bosai.go.jp/about_data/?LANG=en |
| [8] | WIN data format (in Japanese): http://eoc.eri.u-tokyo.ac.jp/WIN/Eindex.html |


publication 4 View all The Year of the Thesis New Publications New Publications and Updated CV Current Publications with Papaja statistics 4 View all Multilevel Modeling Workshop Materials JASP Videos + Guides Quick and Dirty Categorical lavaan New Publications and Updated CV data-camp 2 View all JASP Videos + Guides Quick and Dirty Categorical lavaan datacamp 2 View all JASP Videos + Guides Quick and Dirty Categorical lavaan open-science 2 View all A Plan for Open Access Updates Current Publications with Papaja rstudio 2 View all Multilevel Modeling Workshop Materials Gathering Text from the Web update 2 View all New Publications New Publications and Updated CV updates 2 View all Real Updates, Patreon, New Videos New Site videos 2 View all A Plan for Open Access Updates JASP Videos + Guides clinical 1 View all New Publications crlf 1 View all Line Endings Are Dumb dummy-coding 1 View all Quick and Dirty Categorical lavaan github 1 View all Line Endings Are Dumb guides 1 View all JASP Videos + Guides how-to 1 View all JASP Videos + Guides jasp 1 View all JASP Videos + Guides lavaan 1 View all Quick and Dirty Categorical lavaan line-endings 1 View all Line Endings Are Dumb mac 1 View all Line Endings Are Dumb multilevel-models 1 View all Multilevel Modeling Workshop Materials open-access 1 View all A Plan for Open Access Updates papaja 1 View all Current Publications with Papaja psycholinguistics 1 View all New Publications r 1 View all Multilevel Modeling Workshop Materials regression 1 View all Multilevel Modeling Workshop Materials reproducibility 1 View all Multilevel Modeling Workshop Materials research 1 View all Current Publications with Papaja rvest 1 View all Gathering Text from the Web sem 1 View all Quick and Dirty Categorical lavaan teaching 1 View all Multilevel Modeling Workshop Materials text-processing 1 View all Gathering Text from the Web vita 1 View all New Publications windows 1 View all Line Endings Are Dumb youtube 1 View all JASP Videos + Guides


opening access to the digital economy through sharing our model of peer-led learning
Support for cooperative learning, cooperatively-owned businesses, and collaboration with the local community
Getting a more diverse group of people into tech training and into tech employment
Helping charities and social enterprises develop digital services
supported by our full-time students
supported by our graduates
through our partnership network
supported by our alumni community through
the Founders programme
HTML, CSS and JavaScript
working in agile teams
engaging with nonprofit clients through
the
Tech for Better
programme
updated regularly by our community and freely available online
and stay actively involved in supporting the programme
including in Gaza, al-Khalil and Nazareth
supported by our staff
and can begin to support the growth of new programmes elsewhere


TRUNCATE
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (2)Updated: 2009-02-28
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
truncate, ftruncate - truncate a file to a specified lengthSYNOPSIS
#include <unistd.h>#include <sys/types.h>
int truncate(const char *path, off_t length);
int ftruncate(int fd, off_t length);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see feature_test_macros(7)):
truncate():
_BSD_SOURCE || _XOPEN_SOURCE >= 500
ftruncate():
_BSD_SOURCE || _XOPEN_SOURCE >= 500 || _POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 200112L
DESCRIPTION
The truncate() and ftruncate() functions cause the regular file named by path or referenced by fd to be truncated to a size of precisely length bytes.If the file previously was larger than this size, the extra data is lost. If the file previously was shorter, it is extended, and the extended part reads as null bytes (aq\0aq).
The file offset is not changed.
If the size changed, then the st_ctime and st_mtime fields (respectively, time of last status change and time of last modification; see stat(2)) for the file are updated, and the set-user-ID and set-group-ID permission bits may be cleared.
With ftruncate(), the file must be open for writing; with truncate(), the file must be writable.
RETURN VALUE
On success, zero is returned. On error, -1 is returned, and errno is set appropriately.ERRORS
For truncate():- EACCES
- Search permission is denied for a component of the path prefix, or the named file is not writable by the user. (See also path_resolution(7).)
- EFAULT
- Path points outside the process's allocated address space.
- EFBIG
- The argument length is larger than the maximum file size. (XSI)
- EINTR
- A signal was caught during execution.
- EINVAL
- The argument length is negative or larger than the maximum file size.
- EIO
- An I/O error occurred updating the inode.
- EINTR
- While blocked waiting to complete, the call was interrupted by a signal handler; see fcntl(2) and signal(7).
- EISDIR
- The named file is a directory.
- ELOOP
- Too many symbolic links were encountered in translating the pathname.
- ENAMETOOLONG
- A component of a pathname exceeded 255 characters, or an entire pathname exceeded 1023 characters.
- ENOENT
- The named file does not exist.
- ENOTDIR
- A component of the path prefix is not a directory.
- EPERM
- The underlying file system does not support extending a file beyond its current size.
- EROFS
- The named file resides on a read-only file system.
- ETXTBSY
- The file is a pure procedure (shared text) file that is being executed.
For ftruncate() the same errors apply, but instead of things that can be wrong with path, we now have things that can be wrong with the file descriptor, fd:
- EBADF
- fd is not a valid descriptor.
- EBADF or EINVAL
- fd is not open for writing.
- EINVAL
- fd does not reference a regular file.
CONFORMING TO
4.4BSD, SVr4, POSIX.1-2001 (these calls first appeared in 4.2BSD).NOTES
The above description is for XSI-compliant systems. For non-XSI-compliant systems, the POSIX standard allows two behaviors for ftruncate() when length exceeds the file length (note that truncate() is not specified at all in such an environment): either returning an error, or extending the file. Like most Unix implementations, Linux follows the XSI requirement when dealing with native file systems. However, some non-native file systems do not permit truncate() and ftruncate() to be used to extend a file beyond its current length: a notable example on Linux is VFAT.SEE ALSO
open(2), stat(2), path_resolution(7)COLOPHON
This page is part of release 3.22 of the Linux man-pages project. A description of the project, and information about reporting bugs, can be found at http://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:33:05 GMT, December 24, 2015


org.ggp.base.util.gdl.model
Interfaces
RuleSplittableSentenceModel
SentenceForm
SentenceFormSource
SentenceModel
Classes
GameFlow
GameFlowTester
MoveMutexFinder
Mutex
MutexFinderTester
SentenceModelImpl
SentenceModelUtils
SimpleSentenceForm
SimpleSentenceFormSource
TermModel


Create Custom Playlists
The four ways
you can create custom playlists that include:
♪ Multiple Categories
♪ Multiple Artists
♪ Favorite Songs
♪ Similar to a Song
Utilizing 256 bit encryption
Privacy Oriented
Utilizing the Spotipy API
(Spotify Python API)
Built on credited platform
Flask, Python3, HTML/CSS
This app creates custom playlists directly to your spotify account!
The four ways
you can create custom playlists that include:
♪ Multiple Categories
♪ Multiple Artists
♪ Favorite Songs
♪ Similar to a Song


Dashboard
Report
Directory
Special title treatment
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go to DirectoryAdd User
Special title treatment
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go to Add UserRemove User
Special title treatment
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go to Remove UserInformational Guide
Special title treatment
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go to Info GuideSettings
Special title treatment
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go to Settings


{{ wallet.balance }} sats
{{ wallet.name }}
Transactions (Export to CSV)
| Memo | date | amount |
|---|
Admin key: {{ wallet.adminkey }}
Invoice/Read key: {{ wallet.inkey }}
Generate an invoice:
Header
Body
Returns
*payment will not register in the wallet until the "check invoice" endpoint is used
Check invoice:
Check an invoice:
Header
Returns
*if using LNTXBOT return will hang until paid
Invoice/Read key: {{ wallet.inkey }}
Generate an invoice:
POST /api/v1/invoices
Header
{"Grpc-Metadata-macaroon": "{{ wallet.inkey }}"}
Body
{"value": "200","memo": "beer"}
Returns
{"pay_req": string,"pay_id": string}
*payment will not register in the wallet until the "check invoice" endpoint is used
Check invoice:
Check an invoice:
GET /api/v1/invoice/*payment_hash*
Header
{"Grpc-Metadata-macaroon": "{{ wallet.inkey }}"}
Returns
{"PAID": "TRUE"}/{"PAID": "FALSE"}
*if using LNTXBOT return will hang until paid
This whole wallet will be deleted, the funds will be
UNRECOVERABLE


@@scripts@@
Your browser does not support the canvas tag.
JavaScript is required to view the contents of this page.
@@description@@
Source code: @@source@@
Written in CoffeeScript on Processing and Processing.js


Instructions
Crystals Collector
Random Number:
Your Score:
Click a crystal to start collecting!
×
Instructions
You will be given a random number at the start of the game.
There are four crystals provided. By clicking on a crystal you will add a specific amount of points to your total score.
You win the game by matching your total score to the random number; you lose the game if your total score goes above the random number.
The value of each crystal is hidden from you until you click on it.
Each time when the game starts, the game will change the values of each crystal.


◆ changeSelectionScreen
| - (void) changeSelectionScreen |
|
|
|
Changes the display of the UIViewController without additional XIB load.
◆ refreshSelectionChoices
| - (void) refreshSelectionChoices |
|
|
|
Makes selection choices reappear.
◆ selectController:
| - (void) selectController: |
|
(int) |
controllerID |
|
Accepts User input to change the state of the screen.
- Parameters
-
| controllerID | int of UIViewController to be selected |
◆ button1
| - (IBOutlet UIButton*) button1 |
|
protected |
image button for menu choice button 1
◆ button2
| - (IBOutlet UIButton*) button2 |
|
protected |
image button for menu choice button 2
◆ button3
| - (IBOutlet UIButton*) button3 |
|
protected |
image button for menu choice button 3
◆ button4
| - (IBOutlet UIButton*) button4 |
|
protected |
image button for menu choice button 4
◆ buttonImages
| - (NSMutableDictionary*) buttonImages |
|
protected |
various button image filenames for the screens of UI
◆ buttonLabels
| - (NSMutableDictionary*) buttonLabels |
|
protected |
various button labels for the screens of UI
◆ currentState
current state of the screen (which button names, etc.)
◆ labelButton1
| - (IBOutlet UIButton*) labelButton1 |
|
protected |
label button for menu choice button 1
◆ labelButton2
| - (IBOutlet UIButton*) labelButton2 |
|
protected |
label button for menu choice button 2
◆ labelButton3
| - (IBOutlet UIButton*) labelButton3 |
|
protected |
label button for menu choice button 3
◆ labelButton4
| - (IBOutlet UIButton*) labelButton4 |
|
protected |
label button for menu choice button 4
◆ prefs
| - (NSUserDefaults*) prefs |
|
protected |
serialized user settings/state retention
◆ previousButton
| - (IBOutlet UIButton*) previousButton |
|
protected |
button for previous screen
◆ screenTitles
| - (NSArray*) screenTitles |
|
protected |
various screen titles for the pages of UI
◆ statusMessage1
| - (IBOutlet UILabel*) statusMessage1 |
|
protected |
◆ thoughtBubble
| - (IBOutlet UIImageView*) thoughtBubble |
|
protected |
thought bubble surrounding choices
◆ thoughtModalArea
| - (IBOutlet UIView*) thoughtModalArea |
|
protected |
◆ previousScreen
| - (IBOutlet UIImageView*) previousScreen |
|
readwritenonatomicassign |
The documentation for this category was generated from the following file:


Base API applications must implement a communication
infrastructure. The communication infrastructure consists of
three parts: a way to map environment IDs to particular sites,
the functions to send and receive messages, and the
application architecture that supports the particular
communication infrastructure used (for example, individual
threads per communicating site, a shared message handler for
all sites, a hybrid solution). The communication
infrastructure for ex_rep_base is implemented in the file
ex_rep/base/rep_net.c
, and each part
of that infrastructure is described as follows. Note that
this communication infrastructure only supports use of
IPv4 addresses.
Ex_rep_base maintains a table of environment ID to TCP/IP
port mappings. A pointer to this table is stored in a
structure pointed to by the app_private field of the DB_ENV
object so it can be accessed by any function that has the
database environment handle. The table is represented by a
machtab_t structure which contains a reference to a linked
list of member_t's, both of which are defined in
ex_rep/base/rep_net.c
. Each member_t
contains the host and port identification, the environment ID,
and a file descriptor.
This design is particular to this application and communication infrastructure, but provides an indication of the sort of functionality that is needed to maintain the application-specific state for a TCP/IP-based infrastructure. The goal of the table and its interfaces is threefold: First, it must guarantee that given an environment ID, the send function can send a message to the appropriate place. Second, when given the special environment ID DB_EID_BROADCAST, the send function can send messages to all the machines in the group. Third, upon receipt of an incoming message, the receive function can correctly identify the sender and pass the appropriate environment ID to the DB_ENV->rep_process_message() method.
Mapping a particular environment ID to a specific port is accomplished by looping through the linked list until the desired environment ID is found. Broadcast communication is implemented by looping through the linked list and sending to each member found. Since each port communicates with only a single other environment, receipt of a message on a particular port precisely identifies the sender.
This is implemented in the quote_send, quote_send_broadcast
and quote_send_one functions, which can be found in
ex_rep/base/rep_net.c
.
The example provided is merely one way to satisfy these requirements, and there are alternative implementations as well. For instance, instead of associating separate socket connections with each remote environment, an application might instead label each message with a sender identifier; instead of looping through a table and sending a copy of a message to each member of the replication group, the application could send a single message using a broadcast protocol.
The quote_send function is passed as the callback to DB_ENV->rep_set_transport(); Berkeley DB automatically sends messages as needed for replication. The receive function is a mirror to the quote_send_one function. It is not a callback function (the application is responsible for collecting messages and calling DB_ENV->rep_process_message() on them as is convenient). In the sample application, all messages transmitted are Berkeley DB messages that get handled by DB_ENV->rep_process_message(), however, this is not always going to be the case. The application may want to pass its own messages across the same channels, distinguish between its own messages and those of Berkeley DB, and then pass only the Berkeley DB ones to DB_ENV->rep_process_message().
The final component of the communication infrastructure is
the process model used to communicate with all the sites in
the replication group. Each site creates a thread of control
that listens on its designated socket (as specified by the
-l command line argument)
and then creates a new channel for each site that contacts it.
In addition, each site explicitly connects to the sites
specified in the -r and
-R command line
arguments. This is a fairly standard TCP/IP process
architecture and is implemented by the connect_thread,
connect_all and connect_site functions in
ex_rep/base/rep_msg.c
and supporting
functions in
ex_rep/base/rep_net.c
.