Morgan Plus Six Review: Six reasons to want two-seater roadster
Mirror Motoring's Colin Goodwin says that now you have to wait less than a year for a Morgan - not seven - it's worth remembering there's more to love about the roadster lovingly carved from wood master craftsmen
by Colin Goodwin, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/colin-goodwin/There used to be a seven-year waiting list for a new Morgan sports car which gave you plenty of time to a) try to find the money and b) pluck up the courage to tell the other half what you’d done.
Now the wait is less than a year so you have to be more careful – especially if you visit the Morgan factory in Malvern.
It’s an amazing place, full of craftsmen bashing metal and shaping wood.
This Morgan Plus Six is a very easy thing to fall in love with.
It’s a completely new car. It looks exactly how a Morgan should, but underneath its flowing lines is a brand-new aluminium chassis that’s twice as stiff as the chassis used on the Aero series of cars.
Don’t worry, it still features an ash frame, lovingly carved from the raw material by Morgan’s master craftsmen.
In fact, there’s more wood by volume in the Plus Six than there is in the more traditional Roadster and Plus Four models that the company still makes.
Under that long bonnet sits a state-of-the-art BMW engine. Codenamed B58, this is the three-litre straight-six turbocharged unit that’s used in the new BMW Z4 roadster and Toyota Supra.
It’s the first time a turbocharged engine has been fitted to a Morgan. The power output is 335bhp, which in a car that weighs only 1,075kg dry makes for very strong performance.
The Plus Six is not the sort of car you’re going to thrash around flat out but it will do 0-62mph in 4.2sec and go on to a top speed of 166mph.
 Or both. But seriously, you need to be wary of your licence when driving the Morgan because the speedo and rev counter are in the centre of the dashboard – and the speedo is closer to the passenger.
You might need to ask them to let you know when you’re past the legal limit.
There’s something missing in the Plus Six that the sort of person who might be in the market for a Morgan might wish was there – and that’s a clutch pedal. The car only comes with BMW’s eight-speed automatic gearbox.
There’s talk that a manual version might come later but I doubt that because BMW is unlikely to make a manual gearbox for the Z4 or any of its other models that use the engine as there simply wouldn’t be demand for it.
No matter, because the automatic gearbox works perfectly.
A sports exhaust is available fitted as an aftermarket part. Our car has one and without it would be too quiet.
I’m not a massive fan of loud cars but even this sports exhaust is a bit too civilised.
The best thing about this car is the way it drives. Morgans have traditionally had such a bad ride over bumps that osteopaths would post adverts in Morgan owners’ club magazines.
The Plus Six is a massive improvement in that respect.
The Roadster and its old-fashioned siblings challenged their drivers to a wrestling match on rough roads and would bob about all over the place under heavy braking.
The Plus Six is fitted with modern electric power steering but it hasn’t robbed the car of a rather classic feel.
That’s important because a Morgan doesn’t need to be, and shouldn’t be, a sharp-handling sports car that can outrun a Porsche.
The appeal of a Morgan, and especially this one, is that it gives the classic experience but with modern manners and reliability.
In a world in which so many cars look the same and have unrealistic and unusable performance, a Morgan makes more sense now than it ever did.
And the new Plus Six is spectacularly good.
Sure, £89,995 is a lot of money, but Morgans don’t depreciate much.
And they look old when they’re new, so they don’t age.
THE FACTS
Morgan Plus Six two-seat roadster
Price: £89,995
Engine: 2998cc, six-cylinder, 335bhp
0-62mph: 4.2sec
Fuel consumption: 38.2mpg
Co2: 170g/km
THE RIVALS
Porsche 911 Carrera Cabriolet
As modern as the Morgan isn’t.

Lotus Elise Cup 250
Very different to a Morgan, but it’s British and you’re buying a lifestyle.
Ford Mustang V8 Convertible
Not as different as you might think.
Like the Morgan, it’s got character by the skip-load.


first release.
Typewriter 1.20
Added the ability to get type arguments passed to attribute.
1.20.0
- Added the ability to get type arguments passed to attribute. (#281)
Typewriter 1.19
Support for referencing external assemblies in templates.
1.19.0
- Support for referencing external assemblies in templates. (#274)
Typewriter 1.18
Support for long enum values.
1.18.0
- Support for long enum values. (#249)
Typewriter 1.17
Option not to add generated files to the current project.
1.17.1
- Fixed bug where $Url could sometimes throw a null reference exception. (#246)
1.17.0
-
Added option not to add generated files to the current project. (#242)
(Note: Typewriter will be unable to track generated files that's not added to the project.)
Typewriter 1.16
Support for generating ValueTuples.
1.16.0
- Added support for generating ValueTuples. (#231)
- Fixed bug where badly formatted DocComments caused generation to fail. (#234)
Typewriter 1.15
Support for converting Class, Enum and Interface to Type.
1.15.0
- Added support for converting Class, Enum and Interface to Type. (#221)
Typewriter 1.14
Render All Templates context menu, bug fixes.
1.14.2
- Fixed bug where convension-based routes combined with method route attribute returned wrong url. (#222)
1.14.1
- Fixed problem with missing prerequisets when installing in Visual Studio 2017. (#219)
- Fixed bug where $Url returned empty string when using convension-based routing. (#218)
- Added support for routeprefix on base class. (#220)
1.14.0
- Added a Render All Templates context menu. (#214)
- Added support for IsAbstract on Properties and Methods. (#215)
Typewriter 1.13
Improved support ASP.NET Core routing.
1.13.0
- Improved support ASP.NET Core routing. (#191)
- Added support for special characters in C# comments. (#203)
Typewriter 1.12
Item template for ASP.NET Core projects, bug fixes
1.12.2
- Fixed request data bug caused by url encoding parameters. (#198)
1.12.1
- Fixed url encoding bug. (#197)
1.12.0
- Added url encoding to arguments in the $Url extension method. (#172)
- Added item template for asp.net core projects. (#185)
- Fixed bug where unloaded projects caused generation to crash. (#168)
- Fixed bug where output files are written as UTF-8 and read as ANSI by Visual Studio. (#178)
- Added default value for Date type. (#165)
Typewriter 1.11
Improved support for Visual Studio 2017 RTM.
1.11.0
- Improved support Visual Studio 2017 RTM.
- Added default value for empty Guids. (#165)
- Changed default value to null for int? and bool?
- Added Class.IsAbstract. (#155)
Typewriter 1.10
Improved support for partial types.
Breaking changes!
This release changes the default behavior when rendering partial classes and interfaces.
To keep the old behavior you'll need to set the PartialRenderingMode in the template constructor to Legacy.
1.10.0
- Improved support for partial classes and interfaces. (#127)
Typewriter 1.9
Support for Visual Studio 2017.
1.9.0
- Added Visual Studio 2017 install target. (#152)
- Fixed a bug where using Linq statements in the template caused the generation to fail. (#154)
- Added syntax coloring for new TypeScript keywords.
Typewriter 1.8
Support for interpolated strings, bug fixes.
1.8.2
- Fixed camel-case bug. (#146)
- CancellationToken parameters are now removed before generating RequestData. (#145)
1.8.1
- Fixed bug where classes recursively implementing IEnumerable caused Visual Studio to hang when resolving the type name. (#144)
1.8.0
- Fixed bug where interpolated strings caused render errors. (#129)
- Added support for getting the correct type from custom collections inheriting from IEnumerable<T>. (#131)
- Fixed bug where Type.OriginalName returned empty string for array types. (#132)
- Fixed bug where the original source file could be overwritten. (#142)
Typewriter 1.7
Support for parameter default values.
1.7.4
- Fixed bug where Visual Studio 2013 incorrectly loaded the Roslyn-based metadata provider.
1.7.3
- Fixed bug where WebAPI routes didn't render correctly.
- Added support for [controller] and [action] tokens in routes.
1.7.2
- Fixed bug where pascal cased route parameters produced invalid urls.
1.7.1
- Fixed bug where boolean default values returned as True/False instead of true/false.
1.7.0
- Added support for getting default values of method parameters.
Typewriter 1.6
Improved error messages when rendering templates.
1.6.0
- Error list now shows the actual exception message instead of "Exception has been thrown by the target of an invocation".
- Stack trace from template errors are now displayed in the Typewriter output pane.
- Only source files with build action "Compile" are included when rendering templates.
Typewriter 1.5
Support for documentation comments and constant values.
1.5.0
- Added basic support for documentation comments.
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Typewriter 1.3
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IPAddress
is now translated to ipAddess
.
- Restored possibility to change output folder in OutputFilenameFactory.
Warning
Changing the output folder using OutputFilenameFactory is NOT supported and can lead to unexpected behaviour resulting in loss of files.
1.3.0
- Improvements to the rendering queue implementation.
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- Bug fixes.
Typewriter 1.0
Support for Visual Studio 2015 RTM, Roslyn-based code generation (vs 2015 only), improved template editor experience with statement completion and syntax coloring for templates, lambda filters and custom code blocks.
Breaking changes!
If you have been using the preview version (0.9.*) you'll need to modify your templates after installing 1.0.
The last preview version (0.9.13) is still available for download from the GitHub repository under
releases of you prefer to continue using the preview.
1.0.4
- Fixed bug where calling IsPrimitive on array-types caused a crash.
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1.0.3
- Added $Events and $Delegates to the code model.
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- Minor bug fixes.
1.0.2
- Fixed a bug where templates would sometimes crash when using custom code blocks.
- Fixed a bug where QuickInfo on .NET Framework Types didn't display the summary.
1.0.1
- Added class properties e.g. $BaseClass, $ContaintingClass and $Methods to types.
- Renamed extension method PostData to RequestData.
- Fixed bug where $IsGeneric on interfaces would sometimes cause a crash.
1.0.0
- Support for Visual Studio 2015 RTM (Community, Professional and Enterprise).
- Roslyn-based metadata engine for Visual Studio 2015.
- Consolidated code model.
- IntelliSense and syntax highlighting for code blocks and lambda filters.
- Statement completion for custom methods.
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- Support for ContainingClass on classes, namespaces and enums.
- Support for Parent to get the parent context on code items.
- Extension methods for ASP.NET Web API.
- Performance improvements.
- Bug fixes.
Typewriter preview
0.9.13
- Basic support for Generic classes.
- Added BaseClass property to classes.
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- Support for Visual Studio 2015 RC (except ASP.NET vNext applications).
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- Minor bug fixes
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- Performance optimizations when scanning solution for template files.
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- Performance optimizations when saving template file with advanced filters.
- Added one retry when failing to render when saving template file.
0.9.9
- Fixed bug when renaming files.
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- Support for lambda expressions in filters.
- Changed syntax for custom methods.
- Minor bug fixes
0.9.7
- Basic support for custom methods.
0.9.6
- Support for IsDate eg. $IsDate[true template][false template].
0.9.5
- Support for interface filters by starting filter string with ":" eg. $Classes(:IModel)[template].
- Support for attribute filters by encapsulating filter string with "[]" eg. $Classes([Model])[template].
- Fixed bug when renaming files.
- The project file is now saved when rendering templates.


Enter keywords to search by request titles and agency descriptions. If you know the FOIL ID you can search for a specific request. To refine your search, select Advanced Search Options below.
Agency version of the request description that does not contain any personal information from the requester so it can be searched by other users.
This field allows you to search for requests that were received between two specific dates. The date format accepted in numerical format of month, day and year (mm/dd/yyyy)
This field allows you to search for requests that are due between two specific dates. The date format accepted in numerical format of month, day and year (mm/dd/yyyy)
This field allows you to search for requests that were closed between two specific dates. The date format accepted in numerical format of month, day and year (mm/dd/yyyy)


Functions for Python 2 vs. 3 compatibility.
In addition to the functions below, as_str
converts an object to a str
.
The compatibility module also provides the following types:
bytes_or_text_types
complex_types
integral_types
real_types
as_bytes(...)
: Converts bytearray
, bytes
, or unicode python input types to bytes
.
as_str(...)
: Converts any string-like python input types to unicode.
as_str_any(...)
: Converts input to str
type.
as_text(...)
: Converts any string-like python input types to unicode.
dimension_at_index(...)
: Compatibility utility required to allow for both V1 and V2 behavior in TF.
dimension_value(...)
: Compatibility utility required to allow for both V1 and V2 behavior in TF.
forward_compatibility_horizon(...)
: Context manager for testing forward compatibility of generated graphs.
forward_compatible(...)
: Return true if the forward compatibility window has expired.
path_to_str(...)
: Converts input which is a PathLike
object to str
type.


Actions, Resources, and Condition Keys for Amazon SES
Amazon SES (service prefix: ses
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context
keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service.
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service.
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Actions Defined by Amazon SES
You can specify the following actions in the Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform
an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or
deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However,
in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively,
some operations require several different actions.
The Resource column indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If
there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then
you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. Required
resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you specify a resource-level
permission ARN in a statement using this action, then it must be of this type.
Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not
indicated as required), then you can choose to use one but not the other.
For details about the columns in the following table, see The Actions Table.
| Actions | Description | Access Level | Resource Types (*required) | Condition Keys | Dependent Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CloneReceiptRuleSet | Creates a receipt rule set by cloning an existing one | Write | |||
| CreateConfigurationSet | Creates a new configuration set | Write | |||
| CreateConfigurationSetEventDestination | Creates a configuration set event destination | Write | |||
| CreateConfigurationSetTrackingOptions | Creates an association between a configuration set and a custom domain for open and click event tracking | Write | |||
| CreateCustomVerificationEmailTemplate | Creates a new custom verification email template | Write | |||
| CreateReceiptFilter | Creates a new IP address filter | Write | |||
| CreateReceiptRule | Creates a receipt rule | Write | |||
| CreateReceiptRuleSet | Creates an empty receipt rule set | Write | |||
| CreateTemplate | Creates an email template | Write | |||
| DeleteConfigurationSet | Deletes the configuration set | Write | |||
| DeleteConfigurationSetEventDestination | Deletes a configuration set event destination | Write | |||
| DeleteConfigurationSetTrackingOptions | Deletes an association between a configuration set and a custom domain for open and click event tracking | Write | |||
| DeleteCustomVerificationEmailTemplate | Deletes an existing custom verification email template | Write | |||
| DeleteIdentity | Deletes the specified identity (an email address or a domain) from the list of verified identities | Write | |||
| DeleteIdentityPolicy | Deletes the specified identity (an email address or a domain) from the list of verified identities | Write | |||
| DeleteReceiptFilter | Deletes the specified IP address filter | Write | |||
| DeleteReceiptRule | Deletes the specified receipt rule | Write | |||
| DeleteReceiptRuleSet | Deletes the specified receipt rule set and all of the receipt rules it contains | Write | |||
| DeleteTemplate | Deletes an email template | Write | |||
| DeleteVerifiedEmailAddress | Deletes the specified email address from the list of verified addresses | Write | |||
| DescribeActiveReceiptRuleSet | Returns the metadata and receipt rules for the receipt rule set that is currently active | Read | |||
| DescribeConfigurationSet | Returns the details of the specified configuration set | Read | |||
| DescribeReceiptRule | Returns the details of the specified receipt rule | Read | |||
| DescribeReceiptRuleSet | Returns the details of the specified receipt rule set | Read | |||
| GetAccountSendingEnabled | Returns the email sending status of the Amazon SES account for the current region | Read | |||
| GetCustomVerificationEmailTemplate | Returns the custom email verification template for the template name you specify | Read | |||
| GetIdentityDkimAttributes | Returns the current status of Easy DKIM signing for an entity | Read | |||
| GetIdentityMailFromDomainAttributes | Returns the custom MAIL FROM attributes for a list of identities (email addresses and/or domains) | Read | |||
| GetIdentityNotificationAttributes | Given a list of verified identities (email addresses and/or domains), returns a structure describing identity notification attributes | Read | |||
| GetIdentityPolicies | Returns the requested sending authorization policies for the given identity (an email address or a domain) | Read | |||
| GetIdentityVerificationAttributes | Given a list of identities (email addresses and/or domains), returns the verification status and (for domain identities) the verification token for each identity | Read | |||
| GetSendQuota | Returns the user's current sending limits | Read | |||
| GetSendStatistics | Returns the user's sending statistics. The result is a list of data points, representing the last two weeks of sending activity | Read | |||
| GetTemplate | Returns the template object (which includes the Subject line, HTML part and text part) for the template you specify | Read | |||
| ListConfigurationSets | Returns a list of the configuration sets associated with your Amazon SES account in the current AWS Region | List | |||
| ListCustomVerificationEmailTemplates | Lists the existing custom verification email templates for your account in the current AWS Region | List | |||
| ListIdentities | Returns a list containing all of the identities (email addresses and domains) for your AWS account, regardless of verification status | List | |||
| ListIdentityPolicies | Returns a list of sending authorization policies that are attached to the given identity (an email address or a domain) | List | |||
| ListReceiptFilters | Lists the IP address filters associated with your AWS account | List | |||
| ListReceiptRuleSets | Lists the receipt rule sets that exist under your AWS account | List | |||
| ListTemplates | Lists the email templates present in your Amazon SES account in the current AWS Region | List | |||
| ListVerifiedEmailAddresses | Returns a list containing all of the email addresses that have been verified | List | |||
| PutIdentityPolicy | Adds or updates a sending authorization policy for the specified identity (an email address or a domain) | Write | |||
| ReorderReceiptRuleSet | Reorders the receipt rules within a receipt rule set | Write | |||
| SendBounce | Generates and sends a bounce message to the sender of an email you received through Amazon SES | Write | |||
| SendBulkTemplatedEmail | Composes an email message to multiple destinations | Write | |||
| SendCustomVerificationEmail | Adds an email address to the list of identities for your Amazon SES account in the current AWS Region and attempts to verify it | Write | |||
| SendEmail | Composes an email message based on input data, and then immediately queues the message for sending | Write | |||
| SendRawEmail | Sends an email message, with header and content specified by the client | Write | |||
| SendTemplatedEmail | Composes an email message using an email template and immediately queues it for sending | Write | |||
| SetActiveReceiptRuleSet | Sets the specified receipt rule set as the active receipt rule set | Write | |||
| SetIdentityDkimEnabled | Enables or disables Easy DKIM signing of email sent from an identity | Write | |||
| SetIdentityFeedbackForwardingEnabled | Given an identity (an email address or a domain), enables or disables whether Amazon SES forwards bounce and complaint notifications as email | Write | |||
| SetIdentityHeadersInNotificationsEnabled | Given an identity (an email address or a domain), sets whether Amazon SES includes the original email headers in the Amazon Simple Notification Service (Amazon SNS) notifications of a specified type | Write | |||
| SetIdentityMailFromDomain | Enables or disables the custom MAIL FROM domain setup for a verified identity (an email address or a domain) | Write | |||
| SetIdentityNotificationTopic | Given an identity (an email address or a domain), sets the Amazon Simple Notification Service (Amazon SNS) topic to which Amazon SES will publish bounce, complaint, and/or delivery notifications for emails sent with that identity as the Source | Write | |||
| SetReceiptRulePosition | Sets the position of the specified receipt rule in the receipt rule set | Write | |||
| TestRenderTemplate | Creates a preview of the MIME content of an email when provided with a template and a set of replacement data | Write | |||
| UpdateAccountSendingEnabled | Enables or disables email sending across your entire Amazon SES account in the current AWS Region | Write | |||
| UpdateConfigurationSetEventDestination | Updates the event destination of a configuration set | Write | |||
| UpdateConfigurationSetReputationMetricsEnabled | Enables or disables the publishing of reputation metrics for emails sent using a specific configuration set in a given AWS Region | Write | |||
| UpdateConfigurationSetSendingEnabled | Enables or disables email sending for messages sent using a specific configuration set in a given AWS Region | Write | |||
| UpdateConfigurationSetTrackingOptions | Modifies an association between a configuration set and a custom domain for open and click event tracking | Write | |||
| UpdateCustomVerificationEmailTemplate | Updates an existing custom verification email template | Write | |||
| UpdateReceiptRule | Updates a receipt rule | Write | |||
| UpdateTemplate | Updates an email template | Write | |||
| VerifyDomainDkim | Returns a set of DKIM tokens for a domain | Read | |||
| VerifyDomainIdentity | Verifies a domain | Read | |||
| VerifyEmailAddress | Verifies an email address. This action causes a confirmation email message to be sent to the specified address. This action is throttled at one request per second | Read | |||
| VerifyEmailIdentity | Verifies an email address. This action causes a confirmation email message to be sent to the specified address. This action is throttled at one request per second | Read |
Resources Defined by Amazon SES
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the Actions table identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource
type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These
keys are displayed in the last column of the table. For details about the columns
in the following table, see The Resource Types Table.
| Resource Types | ARN | Condition Keys |
|---|---|---|
| configuration-set |
arn:${Partition}:ses:${Region}:${Account}:configuration-set/${ConfigurationSetName}
|
|
| custom-verification-email-template |
arn:${Partition}:ses:${Region}:${Account}:custom-verification-email-template/${CustomVerificationEmailTemplateName}
|
|
| event-destination |
arn:${Partition}:ses:${Region}:${Account}:configuration-set/${ConfigurationSetName}:event-destination/${EventDestinationName}
|
|
| identity |
arn:${Partition}:ses:${Region}:${Account}:identity/${IdentityName}
|
|
| receipt-filter |
arn:${Partition}:ses:${Region}:${Account}:receipt-filter/${ReceiptFilterName}
|
|
| receipt-rule |
arn:${Partition}:ses:${Region}:${Account}:receipt-rule-set/${ReceiptRuleSetName}:receipt-rule/${ReceiptRuleName}
|
|
| receipt-rule-set |
arn:${Partition}:ses:${Region}:${Account}:receipt-rule-set/${ReceiptRuleSetName}
|
|
| template |
arn:${Partition}:ses:${Region}:${Account}:template/${TemplateName}
|
Condition Keys for Amazon SES
Amazon SES defines the following condition keys that can be used in the Condition
element of an IAM policy. You can use these keys to further refine the conditions
under which the policy statement applies. For details about the columns in the
following table, see The Condition Keys Table.
To view the global condition keys that are available to all services, see Available Global Condition Keys in the IAM Policy Reference.
| Condition Keys | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| ses:FeedbackAddress | The "Return-Path" address, which specifies where bounces and complaints are sent by email feedback forwarding. | String |
| ses:FromAddress | The "From" address of a message. | String |
| ses:FromDisplayName | The "From" address that is used as the display name of a message. | String |
| ses:Recipients | The recipient addresses of a message, which include the "To", "CC", and "BCC" addresses. | String |


Gecode::Search::Par::DFS< Tracer > Class Template Reference
Parallel depth-first search engine More...
#include <dfs.hh>
Classes | |
| class | Worker |
| Parallel depth-first search worker More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Worker * | worker (unsigned int i) const |
| Provide access to worker i. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| Worker ** | _worker |
| Array of worker references. | |
Search control | |
|
| |
| void | solution (Space *s) |
| Report solution s. | |
Engine interface | |
|
| |
| DFS (Space *s, const Options &o) | |
| Initialize for space s with options o. | |
| virtual Statistics | statistics (void) const |
| Return statistics. | |
| virtual void | reset (Space *s) |
| Reset engine to restart at space s. | |
| virtual NoGoods & | nogoods (void) |
| Return no-goods. | |
| virtual | ~DFS (void) |
| Destructor. |
Detailed Description
template<class Tracer>
class Gecode::Search::Par::DFS< Tracer >
Parallel depth-first search engine
Definition at line 43 of file dfs.hh.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
template<class Tracer >
| Gecode::Search::Par::DFS< Tracer >::DFS | ( | Space * | s, | |
| const Options & | o | |||
| ) | [inline] |
template<class Tracer >
| Gecode::Search::Par::DFS< Tracer >::~DFS | ( | void | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Member Function Documentation
template<class Tracer >
| DFS< Tracer >::Worker * Gecode::Search::Par::DFS< Tracer >::worker | ( | unsigned int | i | ) | const [inline] |
template<class Tracer >
| void Gecode::Search::Par::DFS< Tracer >::solution | ( | Space * | s | ) | [inline] |
template<class Tracer >
| Statistics Gecode::Search::Par::DFS< Tracer >::statistics | ( | void | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
template<class Tracer >
| void Gecode::Search::Par::DFS< Tracer >::reset | ( | Space * | s | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Reset engine to restart at space s.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Search::Engine.
template<class Tracer >
| NoGoods & Gecode::Search::Par::DFS< Tracer >::nogoods | ( | void | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Member Data Documentation
template<class Tracer >
Worker** Gecode::Search::Par::DFS< Tracer >::_worker [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Scott Doyle /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The final assignment and the project writeup will both be available for submission starting next week, and will remain open until May 15.
The final assignment (Homework #3) and the final project writeup are separate assignments and must be submitted separately.
This is a departure from previous years, for obvious reasons; if you have issues with this schedule, please let me know and we will make arrangements.
Final writeup will be a journal manuscript-style report detailing the project you’ve been working on.
It should be written formally, with a set of sections, references, figures, etc.
The other assignment pages will remain open, so if there’s anything you’re missing, please submit it ASAP!
“Ethics” is a huge topic, one of the oldest in human philosophy.
Although interesting, we will not discuss:
Answering these questions requires expertise and value judgements that are outside the scope of this course.
Instead, I will talk about some use cases in AI and some of the ethical concerns that arise from them.
Machine learning / statistical modeling is an old field, but only recently has become a daily-use technology for most of the developed world.
In this lecture I will discuss some specific applications and examples of where Machine Learning fails in ways that are unethical or biased, to provide context for why this is an important issue.
At the end, I will give some suggestions as to what we can do as engineers to mitigate the effects of bias in our systems.
Algorithms only know about the universe based on what we show it.
This means that biased data produces biased algorithms.
Data Fallacies: Interpretations of data that are incorrect or misleading, both intentional and unintentional.
Data Biases: Data collection itself is biased.
Dataset: 33% of cooking images have “Agent: Man”
Algorithm: 16% of images have “Agent: Man”
The paper tried to “reduce bias” by introducing a gender constraint, so that trained models reflect the gender balance in the training set.
But why is that the goal? Why is the training set 66% women?
The restaurant industry is male-dominated, so why are there more pictures in the dataset of women than men?
Questions to ask:
Again, questions:
Are AI algorithms creating biases, or exacerbating existing ones?
Recommendation systems focus on “engagement” (clicks, shares, likes, time-on-site) rather than truthfulness or fairness.
This rewards extreme, emotionally charged, or unusual information, leading AI algorithms to recommend MORE of such information.
Those who want to advertise their ideas know how these algorithms work, and how to game them.
David Carroll, associate professor of media design at The New School
“There is an infrastructure built since the Renaissance to ensure the integrity of information and knowledge in libraries, many layers of gatekeepers thick… YouTube dispenses with all of it in the name of frictionless content acquisition and an algorithm optimized for watch-time to sell ads.”
Machines learn from the data we feed it, but people learn from the data they get from machines.
How many of you get news from the Internet, rather than a newspaper?
In both cases, what you see is curated by someone else. With newspapers, this tends to be a newsroom and editors. With the Internet, who knows?
Editors of newspapers have always had to consider their business as well as the truth.
However, the key difference is that there was always accountability at the core of a newspaper.
Where is the accountability for Facebook’s participation in propaganda efforts?
And the problem is only getting worse…
Aviv Ovadya, Chief Technologist, Center for Social Media Responsibility (UMSI)
“What happens when anyone can make it appear as if anything has happened, regardless of whether or not it did?”
Statistics have long been used in policing, criminal justice, and legal work (not to mention city planning, public policy, lawmaking…)
What happens when statistics are used to predict who, individually, is a criminal risk?
In Arizona, Colorado, Delaware, Kentucky, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin, the results of such assessments are given to judges during criminal sentencing.
The use of risk assessment tools, and the errors associated with them, have not been pretty.
Eric Holder, Former U.S. Attorney General
“Although these measures were crafted with the best of intentions, I am concerned that they inadvertently undermine our efforts to ensure individualized and equal justice… [T]hey may exacerbate unwarranted and unjust disparities that are already far too common in our criminal justice system and in our society.”
"In forecasting who would re-offend, the algorithm made mistakes with black and white defendants at roughly the same rate but in very different ways.
The authors obtained a set of 137 questions from one such risk assessment tool, used in Florida. Here are some of the questions defendants might be asked.
Remember: This information will be used to judge whether the defendent is a “risk”.
How are these questions used? What is the model that combines them, how does it work, how was it trained?
Nobody knows. These are proprietary systems, created by for-profit companies, and sold within the legal system as a way to “reduce bias” in sentencing.
Does it seem like they will do that? Do we trust them?
It’s counter-productive to think that the people who build these systems (or the start companies that then go on to direct engineers to build these systems) are malicious.
However, as engineers and designers, it is our responsibility to make sure that we do all we can to mitigate the negative effects of our tools.
Cathy O’Neil, “Weapons of Math Destruction”
“Models are opinions embedded in mathematics…”
“We’re weaponizing math, because people are afraid of math, and they trust math, and they stop asking questions when they see formulas…”
Our goal should be to make sure that what we understand is made plain for the general public.
We should understand the risks and uncertainties in the algorithms we build.
We should acknowledge our biases and try to correct them – claiming that we are “unbiased” is a sure way to fall victim to biases.
But wait… why should we care about these things?
What if there really are more male doctors, and more female nurses? What if, statistically, people from single-parent homes really are more likely to commit crimes?
This is an uncomfortable but important question, and gets to the heart of the problem with algorithms and AI when it comes to ethics.
First, in fact, biased algorithms do not work.
Second, there is an ethical standpoint that we should endeavor for everyone to be treated equally and fairly.
People should not be subjected to different treatment based on where they are from or their family situation – things fundamentally out of their control (circumstances of birth).
Third, we have to recognize that error and bias in AI algorithms may reflect biases in our society in ways that are bigger than any one engineer can handle.
These should be exposed, discussed, explained, corrected for, but most importantly, we should take it as a sign that any one understanding of the world may be incomplete.
Keep in mind: Just because you are an engineer on a larger project does NOT let you off the hook…
In a letter to the judge published earlier this week, [Oliver] Schmidt said he felt like he was “misused” by VW in the diesel scandal. He argued that he was following a script written by the company’s management and one of its lawyers when he lied to the California Air Resources Board about the compliance of VW’s cars with US regulations, and that he had come on board after the scheme was devised.


--- layout: post title: "The Tech Job Hiring Landscape" date: 2020-08-25 featured-image: assets/images/man-in-video-meeting.jpg featured-alt-txt: "Man in Video Conference" categories: Data Science photo-credit: "Matt Henry" photo-credit-link: "https://www.instagram.com/matt_henry_photo/" comments: true ---
As a recent graduate of what some refer to as a coding bootcamp (I’m leaving comments on the Lambda School experience for another post), I have a vested interest in understanding the current state of hiring affairs. If you’ve stumbled across this blog post from the future, I would confidently assume your familiarity with COVID-19 and its impact on everything from mundane errands to the most salient political matters. Many job seekers probably expected a decrease in job availability, and while that did appear to occur, a steady stream of jobs still exists.
With the restrictions imposed by the virus on social proximity, hiring for jobs that would normally require an in-person interview saw a dramatic change almost overnight. When I began my foray into Lambda School’s Data Science program, I was advised to set my sights away from remote employment opportunities; with the advent of COVID-19, remote work has become the norm, albeit begrudgingly. The need for employees to stay home led to some companies carrying out layoffs, while others made plans to sell their headquarters. With these impacts in mind, I sought to investigate the current state of hiring in the tech sector, resorting to Indeed for some current insights into the tech hiring status.
With a quick search for your respective tech job role on Indeed, you can see a number of details about the jobs you seek, including a ‘Remote’ flag on each job card when the job poster wants to explicitly mark the job with that opportunity. I used that marker to help identify jobs that could offer remote positions, although it’s entirely possible that some jobs could be temporarily remote for the time being. The great majority of postings (more than 80%) were not marked as remote in general, but we can see a marked shift in the adoption of the ‘Remote’ tag by posts as the weeks go by.
As seen in the figure above, the proportion of jobs marked as ‘Remote’ by companies posting jobs on Indeed steadily rose from below 13% to nearly 20% (the spike in the beginning of the plot could be a result of a generalization; posts any older than 30 days get marked as ‘30+ days old’, so the true rate of change is likely hidden in that discrepancy). At the time of this post, it’s unclear whether this rise will continue. For now, it's a safe assumption that a job applied to in 2020 could be remote. Depending on the role, a job may have a higher propensity to be listed as a remote opportunity. As illustrated in the visualization below, Digital Marketing Managers and UX Designers appear to enjoy more demand as remote positions, while companies hiring Systems Engineers and Administrators likely require employees to carry out more hands on tasks, as suggested by the lower proportion of remote opportunities.
Although not necessarily related to the hiring climate, I wanted to take a look at salary ranges for the most in-demand tech roles. Where applicable, I compiled salary floors and ceilings to try and find the average lows and highs for each job category. In the following bar chart, we can see a potential reason for aspiring applicants to gravitate towards the coveted Data Scientist role; with an average salary floor of around 100 thousand per year and a ceiling well in excess of 120 thousand per year, the title holds first place in the realm of salary potential. When looking at the figure below, it's may be important to note that "Software Developer" often described some form of Web Developer position. Although there are no clear reasons for this generalization, the varied role that some developers play in the tech industry could make it challenging for some many non-technical recruiters to define the job to a higher level of specificity.
Out of all the job postings in the data collected from Indeed, Amazon had the most frequent posts. The large number of postings by Amazon could be due to the company's size and scope, but the frequency may also be explained by jobs with technical sounding names and descriptions that aren't "tech" jobs in the traditional sense. I plan to investigate this in an upcoming post. For the time being, the following table shows the top 20 most frequent job posters on Indeed.
| Company | Jobs Posted | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Amazon | 1527 |
| 2 | Northrop Grumman | 387 |
| 3 | Deloitte | 387 |
| 4 | General Dynamics Information Technology | 313 |
| 5 | Booz Allen Hamilton | 312 |
| 6 | Lockheed Martin Corporation | 283 |
| 7 | CACI | 279 |
| 8 | Leidos | 274 |
| 9 | SAIC | 232 |
| 10 | JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. | 229 |
| 11 | Apple | 213 |
| 12 | iknowvate | 187 |
| 13 | Pearson | 183 |
| 14 | Perspecta | 177 |
| 15 | ManTech International Corporation | 176 |
| 16 | 174 | |
| 17 | Microsoft | 150 |
| 18 | PayPal | 147 |
| 19 | BAE Systems | 140 |
| 20 | Raytheon Intelligence & Space | 136 |
It's difficult to guage the impact an applicant's location has on their chances of actually landing a job. If we're observing a fleeting shift to remote work, aspiring candidates may still need to look outside of their geographic circle. I collected the locations of all the pertinent job postings onto the following figure, which can be interacted with using the controls in the upper right hand corner. The circles denoting job concentration can be toggled by clicking them on the legend. You can also mouse over the circles on the map to get more information about jobs counts in that city.
The numbers above tell a story of job availability, despite the country's economy and people experiencing challenging times. Thousands of jobs are still awaiting applications from skilled tech workers, even in locations far from major cities. I encourage those seeking employment in the tech sector during this difficult period to keep looking and learning; although hiring may have slowed, opportunities still exist for driven individuals to enter the industry.
Thanks for reading! Check out the main Jupyter Notebook and the Repo for this analysis!


{% extends 'ldb/base.html' %} {% load ldb_tags i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans 'Delete' %} {{ object }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans 'Are you sure that you would like to delete this person?' %}


| I l@ve RuBoard |
The string classes of the C++ standard library enable you to use strings as normal types that cause no problems for the user. Thus, you can copy, assign, and compare strings as fundamental types without worrying or bothering about whether there is enough memory or for how long the internal memory is valid. You simply use operators, such as assignment by using =, comparison by using ==, and concatenation by using +. In short, the string types of the C++ standard library are designed in such a way that they behave as if they were a kind of fundamental data type that does not cause any trouble (at least in principle). Modern data processing is mostly string processing, so this is an important step for programmers coming from C, Fortran, or similar languages in which strings are a source of trouble.
The following sections offer two examples that demonstrate the abilities and uses of the string classes. They aren't very useful because they are written only for demonstration purposes.
The first example program uses command-line arguments to generate temporary file names. For example, if you start the program as
string1 prog.dat mydir hello. oops.tmp end.dat
the output is
prog.dat => prog.tmp mydir => mydir.tmp hello. => hello.tmp oops.tmp => oops.xxx end.dat => end.tmp
Usually, the generated file name has the extension .tmp, whereas the temporary file name for a name with the extension .tmp is .xxx.
The program is written in the following way:
//string/string1.cpp #include <iostream> #include <string> using namespace std; int main (int argc, char* argv[]) { string filename, basename, extname, tmpname; const string suffix("tmp"); /*for each command-line argument *(which is an ordinary C-string) */ for (int i=1; i<argc; ++i) { //process actual argument as file name filename = argv[i]; //search period in file name string::size_type idx = filename.find('.'); if (idx == string::npos) { //file name does not contain any period tmpname = filename + '.' + suffix; } else { /* split file name into base name and extension * - base name contains all characters before the period * - extension contains all characters after the period */ basename = filename.substr(0, idx); extname = filename.substr(idx+1); if (extname.empty()) { //contains period but no extension: append tmp tmpname = filename; tmpname += suffix; } else if (extname == suffix) { //replace extension tmp with xxx tmpname = filename; tmpname.replace (idx+1, extname.size(), "xxx"); } else { //replace any extension with tmp tmpname = filename; tmpname.replace (idx+1, string::npos, suffix); } } //print file name and temporary name cout << filename << " => " << tmpname << endl; } }
At first,
#include <string>
includes the header file for the C++ standard string classes. As usual, these classes are declared in namespace std.
The declaration
string filename, basename, extname, tmpname;
creates four string variables. No argument is passed, so for their initialization the default constructor for string is called. The default constructor initializes them as empty strings.
The declaration
const string suffix("tmp");
creates a constant string suffix that is used in the program as the normal suffix for temporary file names. The string is initialized by an ordinary C-string, so it has the value tmp. Note that C-strings can be combined with objects of class string in almost any situation in which two strings can be combined. In particular, in the entire program every occurrence of suffix could be replaced with "tmp" so that a C-string is used directly.
In each iteration of the for loop, the statement
filename = argv[i];
assigns a new value to the string variable filename. In this case, the new value is an ordinary C-string. However, it could also be another object of class string or a single character that has type char.
The statement
string::size_type idx = filename.find('.');
searches the first occurrence of a period inside the string filename. The find() function is one of several functions that search for something inside strings. You could also search backward, for substrings, only in a part of a string, or for more than one character simultaneously. All these find functions return an index of the first matching position. Yes, the return value is an integer and not an iterator. The usual interface for strings is not based on the concept of the STL. However, some iterator support for strings is provided (see Section 11.2.13). The return type of all find functions is string::size_type, an unsigned integral type that is defined inside the string class.[1] As usual, the index of the first character is the value 0. The index of the last character is the value "numberOfCharacters-1." Note that "numberOfCharacters" is not a valid index. Unlike C-strings, objects of class string have no special character '\0' at the end of the string.
[1] In particular, the size_type of a string depends on the memory model of the string class. See Section 11.3.12, for details.
If the search fails, a special value is needed to return the failure. That value is npos, which is also defined by the string class. Thus, the line
if (idx == string::npos)
checks whether the search for the period failed.
The type and value of npos are a big pitfall for the use of strings. Be very careful that you always use string::size_type and not int or unsigned for the return type when you want to check the return value of a find function. Otherwise, the comparison with string::npos might not work. See Section 11.2.12, for details.
If the search for the period fails in this example, the file name has no extension. In this case, the temporary file name is the concatenation of the original file name, the period character, and the previously defined extension for temporary files:
tmpname = filename + '.' + suffix;
Thus, you can simply use operator + to concatenate two strings. It is also possible to concatenate strings with ordinary C-strings and single characters.
If the period is found, the else part is used. Here, the index of the period is used to split the file name into a base part and the extension. This is done by the substr() member function:
basename = filename.substr(0, idx); extname = filename.substr(idx+1);
The first parameter of the substr() function is the starting index. The optional second argument is the number of characters (not the end index). If the second argument is not used, all remaining characters of the string are returned as a substring.
At all places where an index and a length are used as arguments, strings behave according to the following two rules:
An argument specifying the index must have a valid value. That value must be less than the number of characters of the string (as usual, the index of the first character is 0). In addition, the index of the position after the last character could be used to specify the end.
In most cases, any use of an index greater than the actual number of characters throws out_of _range. However, all functions that search for a character or a position (all find functions) allow any index. If the index exceeds the number of characters these functions simply return string::npos ("not found").
An argument specifying the number of characters could have any value. If the size is greater than the remaining number of characters, all remaining characters are used. In particular, string::npos always works as a synonym for "all remaining characters."
Thus, the following expression throws an exception if the period is not found:
filename.substr(filename.find('.'))
But, the following expression does not throw an exception:
filename.substr(0, filename.find('. '))
If the period is not found, it results in the whole file name.
Even if the period is found, the extension that is returned by substr() might be empty because there are no more characters after the period. This is checked by
if (extname.empty())
If this condition yields true, the generated temporary file name becomes the ordinary file name that has the normal extension appended:
tmpname = filename; tmpname += suffix;
Here, operator += is used to append the extension.
The file name might already have the extension for temporary files. To check this, operator == is used to compare two strings:
if (extname == suffix)
If this comparison yields true the normal extension for temporary files is replaced by the extension xxx:
tmpname = filename; tmpname.replace (idx+1, extname.size(), "xxx");
Here,
extname.size()
returns the number of characters of the string extname. Instead of size() you could use length(), which does exactly the same thing. So, both size() and length() return the number of characters. In particular, size() has nothing to do with the memory that the string uses.[2]
[2] In this case, two member functions do the same with respect to the two different design approaches that are merged here. length() returns the length of the string as strlen() does for ordinary C-strings, whereas size() is the common member function for the number of elements according to the concept of the STL.
Next, after all special conditions are considered, normal processing takes place. The program replaces the whole extension by the ordinary extension for temporary file names:
tmpname = filename; tmpname.replace (idx+1, string::npos, suffix);
Here, string::npos is used as a synonym for "all remaining characters." Thus, all remaining characters after the period are replaced with suffix. This replacement would also work if the file name contained a period but no extension. It would just replace "nothing" with suffix.
The statement that writes the original file name and the generated temporary file name shows that you can print the strings by using the usual output operators of streams (surprise, surprise):
cout << filename << " => " << tmpname << endl;
The second example extracts single words from standard input and prints the characters of each word in reverse order. The words are separated by the usual whitespaces (newline, space, and tab), and by commas, periods, or semicolons.
//string/string2.cpp #include <iostream> #include <string> using namespace std; int main (int argc, char** argv) { const string delims(" \t,.;"); string line; //for every line read successfully while (getline(cin,line)) { string::size_type begIdx, endIdx; //search beginning of the first word begIdx = line.find_first_not_of(delims); //while beginning of a word found while (begIdx != string::npos) { //search end of the actual word endIdx = line.find_first_of (delims, begIdx); if (endIdx == string::npos) { //end of word is end of line endIdx = line.length(); } //print characters in reverse order for (int i=endIdx-l; i>=static_cast<int>(begIdx); --i) cout << line [i]; } cout << ' '; //search beginning of the next word begIdx = line.find_first_not_of (delims, endIdx); } cout << endl; } }
In this program, all characters used as word separators are defined in a special string constant:
const string delims(" \t,.;");
The newline is also used as a delimiter. However, no special processing is necessary for it because the program reads line-by-line.
The outer loop runs as far as a line can be read into the string line:
string line; while (getline(cin,line)) { ... }
The function getline() is a special function to read input from streams into a string. It reads every character up to the next end-of-line, which by default is the newline character. The line delimiter itself is extracted hut not appended. By passing your special line delimiter as an optional second character argument you can use getline() to read token-by-token, where the tokens are separated by that special delimiter.
Inside the outer loop, the individual words are searched and printed. The first statement
begIdx = line.find_first_not_of(delims);
searches for the beginning of the first word. The find_first_not_of() function returns the first index of a character that is not part of the passed string argument. Thus, this function returns the first character that is not one of the separators in delims. As usual for find functions, if no matching index is found, string::npos is returned.
The inner loop iterates as long as the beginning of a word can be found:
while (begIdx != string::npos) { ... }
The first statement of the inner loop searches for the end of the actual word:
endIdx = line.find_first_of (delims, begIdx);
The find_first_of() function searches for the first occurrence of one of the characters passed as the first argument. In this case, an optional second argument is used that specifies where to start the search in the string. Thus, the first delimiter after the beginning of the word is searched.
If no such character is found, the end-of-line is used:
if (endIdx == string::npos) { endIdx = line.length(); }
Here, length() is used, which does the same thing as size(): It returns the number of characters.
In the next statement, all characters of the word are printed in reverse order:
for (int i=endIdx-1; i>=static_cast<int>(begIdx); --i) { cout << line[i]; }
Accessing a single character of the string is done with operator [ ]. Note that this operator does not check whether the index of the string is valid. Thus, you have to ensure that the index is valid (as was done here). A safer way to access a character is to use the at() member function. However, such a check costs runtime, so the check is not provided for the usual accessing of characters of a string.
Another nasty problem results from using the index of the string. That is, if you omit the cast of begIdx to int, this program might run in an endless loop or might crash. Similar to the first example program, the problem is that string::size_type is an unsigned integral type. Without the cast, the signed value i is converted automatically into an unsigned value because it is compared with a signed type. In this case, the expression
i>=begIdx
always yields true if the actual word starts at the beginning of the line. This is because begIdx is then zero and any unsigned value is greater than or equal to zero. So, an endless loop results that might get stopped by a crash due to an illegal memory access.
For this reason, I really don't like the concept of string::size_type and string::npos. See Section 11.2.12, for a workaround that is safer (but not perfect).
The last statement of the inner loop reinitializes begIdx to the beginning of the next word, if any:
begIdx = line.find_first_not_of (delims, endIdx);
Unlike with the first call of find_first_not_of() in the example, here the end of the previous word is passed as the starting index for the search. If the previous word was the rest of the line, endIdx is the index of the end of the line. This simply means that the search starts from the end of the string, which returns string::npos.
Let's try this "useful and important" program. Here is some possible input:
pots & pans I saw a reed
The output for this input is as follows:
stop & snap I was a deer
I'd appreciate other examples of input for the next edition of this book.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Nested Lists
Best Friend List
College
Manthan Chhabra
Karan Nautiyal
Rishabh Negi
School
Mohit Yadav
Anirban Banerjee
Vaibhav Gupta


javafxpackager(1) javafxpackager(1) NAME javafxpackager - A tool with commands that perform tasks related to packaging and signing JavaFX applications. SYNOPSIS javafxpackager -taskcommand [-options] where -taskcommand is one of the following: -createjar Produces a JAR archive according to other parameters. -deploy Generates the JNLP and HTML files according to other parameters. -createbss Converts CSS files into binary form. -signJar Signs JAR file(s) with a provided certificate. -makeall Performs compilation, createjar, and deploy steps as one call, with most arguments predefined. The source files must be located in a folder called src, and the resulting files (JAR, JNLP, HTML) are put in a folder called dist. This command can only be configured in a minimal way and is as automated as possible. OPTIONS FOR THE CREATEJAR COMMAND -appclass <application class> Qualified name of the application class to be executed. -preloader <preloader class> Qualified name of the preloader class to be executed. -paramfile <file> A properties file with default named application parameters. -argument arg An unnamed argument to be inserted into the JNLP file as an <fx:argument> element. -classpath <files> List of dependent JAR file names. -manifestAttrs <manifest attributes> List of additional manifest attributes. Syntax: "name1=value1,name2=value2,name3=value3" -noembedlauncher If present, the packager will not add the JavaFX launcher classes to the JAR file. -nocss2bin The packager will not convert CSS files to binary form before copying to JAR. -runtimeversion <version> Version of the required JavaFX Runtime. -outdir <dir> Name of the directory that will receive generated output files. -outfile <filename> Name (without the extension) of the file that will be generated. -srcdir <dir> Base directory of the files to package. -srcfiles <files> List of files in srcdir. If omitted, all files in srcdir (which is a mandatory argument in this case) will be used. OPTIONS FOR THE DEPLOY COMMAND -title <title> Title of the application. -vendor <vendor> Vendor of the application. -description <description> Description of the application. -appclass <application class> Qualified name of the application class to be executed. -preloader <preloader class> Qualified name of the preloader class to be executed. -paramfile <file> Properties file with default named application parameters. -htmlparamfile <file> Properties file with parameters for the resulting application when it is run in the browser . -width <width> Width of the application. -height <height> Height of the application. -native <name> Generate platform-specific native bundles (if possible). -name <name> Name of the application. -embedjnlp If present, the JNLP file will be embedded in the HTML document. -embedCertificates If present, the certificates will be embedded in the JNLP file. -allpermissions If present, the application will require all security permissions in the JNLP file. -updatemode <updatemode> Sets the update mode for the JNLP file. -isExtension If present, the srcfiles are treated as extensions. -callbacks Specifies user callback methods in generated HTML. The format is the following: "name1:value1,name2:value2,..." -templateInFilename Name of the HTML template file. Placeholders are in the following form: #XXXX.YYYY(APPID)# -templateOutFilename Name of the HTML file that will be generated from the template. -templateId Application ID of the application for template processing. -argument arg An unnamed argument to be inserted into an <fx:argument> element in the JNLP file. -outdir <dir> Name of the directory that will receive generated output files. -outfile <filename> Name (without the extension) of the file that will be generated. -srcdir <dir> Base directory of the files to package. -srcfiles <files> List of files in srcdir. If omitted, all files in srcdir (which is a mandatory argument in this case) will be used. OPTIONS FOR THE CREATEBSS COMMAND -outdir <dir> Name of the directory that will receive generated output files. -srcdir <dir> Base directory of the files to package. -srcfiles <files> List of files in srcdir. If omitted, all files in srcdir (which is a mandatory argument in this case) will be used. OPTIONS FOR THE SIGNJAR COMMAND -keyStore <file> Keystore file name. -alias Alias for the key. -storePass Password to check integrity of the keystore or unlock the keystore -keyPass Password for recovering the key. -storeType Keystore type. The default value is "jks". -outdir <dir> Name of the directory that will receive generated output files. -srcdir <dir> Base directory of the files to be signed. -srcfiles <files> List of files in srcdir. If omitted, all files in srcdir (which is a mandatory argument in this case) will be used. OPTIONS FOR THE MAKEALL COMMAND -appclass <application class> Qualified name of the application class to be executed. -preloader <preloader class> Qualified name of the preloader class to be executed. -classpath <files> List of dependent JAR file names. -name <name> Name of the application. -width <width> Width of the application. -height <height> Height of the application. NOTES · A -v option can be used with any task command to enable verbose output. · When the -srcdir option is allowed in a command, it can be used more than once. If the -srcfiles option is specified, the files named in the argument will be looked for in the location specified in the preceding srcdir option. In case there is no -srcdir preceding -srcfiles, the directory where the javafxpackager command is executed will be used. EXAMPLES Example 1, -createjar Command Usage javafxpackager -createjar -appclass package.ClassName -srcdir classes -outdir out -outfile outjar -v Packages the contents of the classes directory to outjar.jar, sets the application class to package.ClassName. Example 2, -deploy Command Usage javafxpackager -deploy -outdir outdir -outfile outfile -width 34 -height 43 -name AppName -appclass package.ClassName -v -srcdir compiled Generates outfile.jnlp and the corresponding outfile.html files in outdir for application AppName, which is started by package.ClassName and has dimensions of 34 x 43. Example 3, -makeall command Usage javafxpackager -makeall -appclass brickbreaker.Main -name BrickBreaker -width 600 -height 600 Does all the packaging work including compilation: compile, createjar, deploy. Example 4, -signJar Command Usage javafxpackager -signJar --outdir dist -keyStore sampleKeystore.jks -storePass **** -alias javafx -keypass **** -srcdir dist Signs all of the JAR files in the dist directory, attaches a certificate with the specified alias, keyStore and storePass, and puts the signed JAR files back into the dist directory. August 2012 javafxpackager(1)


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Type of Queries
- What rivers are in (the) "location"?
- What cities are in "location"?
- What countries are in "location"?
- Where is the largest city?
- Where is the largest country?
- What country's capital is "city"?
- Is there some ocean that does not border any country?
- What are the continents which contain more
than 2 cities whose population exceeds 1 million?
- Which country bordering the mediterranean borders
a country that is bordered by a country whose
population exceeds the population of "country"?
Copyright ©
Gonçalo Gonçalves
&
Ricardo Gonçalves
2016


Youtube MP3 Right-Click-To-Download
Download MP3 on the right-click context menu.
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Memory Game
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Sahastradhara is a sulfur water spring of very low temperature and remarkable medicinal value. The aesthetic beauty of the site is exaggerated by the Baldi River and the caves. It lies at a distance of 14 kms from the Dehradun bus stand. There are buses regularly visiting the places from the city as well as the private taxis. Sahastradhara is suitable as a picnic spot.
The literal meaning of Sahastradhara is 'thousand fold spring'. Its immense beauty attracts people from far and away.  It is a place which rejuvenates our mind and makes us alive!
The place can be visited throughout the year. Nice luxurious accommodations are available at Sahastradhara. Some of them provide you with cabins with four beds each. There is absolutely no problem regarding accessibility. Dehradun is the nearest railhead.


| Image | Text |
|---|---|
| Early Life | |
|
Unfortunately, little information remains of Palpatine's early life following extensive cleansing campaigns carried out by the New Republic Ministry of Truth following their usurpation of the Galactic Empire.
Nevertheless several documents have survived to present day due to the work of a few brave historians. It is thanks to these historians that the following information can be shared with the Galaxy.
Palpatine, full name Sheev Palpatine, was born to the wealthy and politically connected Palpatine family of Naboo approximately 80 years before millions of stormtroopers were martyred during the destruction of the first Death Star at the Battle of Yavin.
From an early age Palpatine understood, despite the wealth and privilege he'd been born into, that the current system of government was entirely corrupt.
After all, in a just galaxy no child would have been saddled with a rediculous name like Sheev. Palpatine swore that he would prevent any other child from being cursed with such a silly first name ever again.
He bore the ultimate burden so that all the people might be saved. And so he bided his time, learning the ins and outs of politics, slowly rising up the ranks in local Naboo politics.
It was during these early years that he first attracted the attention of Darth Plagueis, a member of the persecuted Sith minority relgious group. |
|
| Palpatine the Senator | |
|
Description in work. |
|
| Supreme Chancellor Palpatine | |
|
Description in work. |


VPP in AWS¶
Warning: before starting this guide you should have a minimum knowledge on how AWS works!
First of all, you should log into your Virtual Machine inside AWS (we suggest to create an instance with Ubuntu 16.04 on a m5 type) and download some useful packages to make VPP installation as smooth as possible:
$ sudo apt-get update
$ sudo apt-get upgrade
$ sudo apt-get install build-essential
$ sudo apt-get install python-pip
$ sudo apt-get install libnuma-dev
$ sudo apt-get install make
$ sudo apt install libelf-dev
Afterwards, types the following commands to install VPP:
$ curl -s https://packagecloud.io/install/repositories/fdio/1807/script.deb.sh | sudo bash
In this case we downloaded VPP version 18.07 but actually you can use any VPP version available. Then, you can install VPP with all of its plugins:
$ sudo apt-get update
$ sudo apt-get install vpp
$ sudo apt-get install vpp-plugins vpp-dbg vpp-dev vpp-api-java vpp-api-python vpp-api-lua
Now, you need to bind the NICs (Network Card Interface) to VPP. Firstly you have the retrieve the PCI addresses of the NICs you want to bind:
$ sudo lshw -class network -businfo
The PCI addresses have a format similar to this: 0000:00:0X.0. Once you retrieve them, you should copy them inside the startup file of VPP:
$ sudo nano /etc/vpp/startup.conf
Here, inside the dpdk block, copy the PCI addresses of the NIC you want to bind to VPP.
dev 0000:00:0X.0
Now you should install DPDK package. This will allow to bind the NICs to VPP through a script available inside the DPDK package:
$ wget https://fast.dpdk.org/rel/dpdk-18.08.tar.xz
$ tar -xvf dpdk-18.08.tar.xz
$ cd ~/dpdk-18.08/usertools/
and open the script:
$ ./dpdk-setup.sh
When the script is running, you should be able to execute several options. For the moment, just install T=x86_64-native-linuxapp-gcc and then close the script. Now go inside:
$ cd ~/dpdk-18.08/x86_64-native-linuxapp-gcc/
and type:
$ sudo modprobe uio
$ sudo insmod kmod/igb_uio.ko
In this way, the PCIs addresses should appear inside the setup file of DPDK and therefore you can bind them:
$ ./dpdk-setup.sh
Inside the script, bind the NICs using the option 24.
Finally restart VPP and the NICs should appear inside VPP CLI:
$ sudo service vpp stop
$ sudo service vpp start
$ sudo vppctl show int
Notice that if you stop the VM, you need to bind again the NICs.


I.6 Building Renovation Acquisition
Acquisitions – Building Renovations (I.6.)
Building Renovator are the most savvy and creative market analysts in the real estate development
process:
- They see trends developing before others.
- They know and understand the special needs of certain kinds of tenants.
- They identify and pre-lease to tenants who are ready to move to better or different space.
Evaluate the current market conditions for pricing anomalies or niche opportunities.
- Determine if the rent differentials between various submarkets are justified in light of changing
market conditions.
- Are certain users being ignored such as start-up companies, technology companies, or companies with special
occupancy issues such a security or communications.
Determine if the subject property be acquired, renovated, and repositioned to meet the market opportunities.
- The subject property are often overlooked properties in quirky locations.
- The current owners may not be aware of market opportunities.
- The anticipated renovation improvements must be defined and accurately priced.
- The market perception of the property must be changed during the renovation period.
Determine if the renovation can be completed in a timely manner.
- A ready and available renovator contractor is a must.
- Government approvals and permits must be forthcoming.
- Neighborhood issues must be readily resolvable.
Develop a strategy to deal with holdover tenants.
- Identify existing tenants who will remain in occupancy during the renovation period.
- Determine if their business needs as well as health and safety can be met and insure during the renovation
period.
- Evaluate how the holdover tenants will fit in the marketing and leasing of the renovated building.
- Can the holdover tenants be moved to another location during the renovation period?
Determine if the “spread” is large enough to justify the risks incurred.
- The building renovation is very risky.
- May be ahead of the market.
- May discover unexpected environmental, cultural, or historical issues.
- May have difficulty integrating new building construction and building systems into the existing building.
- May have unexpected issues with holdover tenants.
- Do the expected profits justify incurring these risks?
Convince lenders and equity investors to support the planned renovations.
- Many times local lenders and equity investors do not share the vision of the Building Renovator.
- The best way to convince these skeptics of the validity of the new vision is with a pre-lease or a
pre-sale.
- Of course, a successful track record in building renovations is the best way to win support and attract the
necessary capital.


Class PatternExtensions
Provides extensions to various types to support Pattern.
Namespace: Stringier.Patterns
Assembly: Stringier.Patterns.dll
Syntax
public static class PatternExtensions : object
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceFuzzy(String)
Marks this
Declaration
public static Pattern Fuzzy(this String string)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | string | The |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern | A new Pattern which will fuzzy match the |
Fuzzy(String, Case)
Marks this
Declaration
public static Pattern Fuzzy(this String string, Case casing)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | string | The |
| Case | casing | The |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern | A new Pattern which will fuzzy match the |
Fuzzy(String, Int32)
Marks this
Declaration
public static Pattern Fuzzy(this String string, Int32 maxEdits)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | string | The |
| Int32 | maxEdits | The maximum allowed edits to still be considered a match. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern | A new Pattern which will fuzzy match the |
Fuzzy(String, Int32, Case)
Marks this
Declaration
public static Pattern Fuzzy(this String string, Int32 maxEdits, Case casing)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | string | The |
| Int32 | maxEdits | The maximum allowed edits to still be considered a match. |
| Case | casing | The |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern | A new Pattern which will fuzzy match the |
Many(Char)
Marks this Pattern as spanning.
Declaration
public static Pattern Many(this Char char)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern | A new Pattern which spans, repeating as many times as necessary until it doesn't match anymore. |
Many(String)
Marks this Pattern as spanning.
Declaration
public static Pattern Many(this String string)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | string | The string literal pattern. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern | A new Pattern which spans, repeating as many times as necessary until it doesn't match anymore. |
Maybe(Char)
Marks this Pattern as optional.
Declaration
public static Pattern Maybe(this Char char)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern | A new Pattern which may or may not be present in order to match. |
Maybe(String)
Marks this Pattern as optional.
Declaration
public static Pattern Maybe(this String string)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | string | The string literal pattern. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern | A new Pattern which may or may not be present in order to match. |
Not(Char)
Marks this Pattern as negated.
Declaration
public static Pattern Not(this Char char)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Not(String)
Marks this Pattern as negated.
Declaration
public static Pattern Not(this String string)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | string | The string literal pattern. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Or(Char, Char)
Declares other
to be an alternate of this Pattern.
Declaration
public static Pattern Or(this Char char, Char other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
| Char | other | The |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Or(Char, String)
Declares other
to be an alternate of this Pattern.
Declaration
public static Pattern Or(this Char char, String other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
| String | other | The |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Or(Char, Pattern)
Declares other
to be an alternate of this Pattern.
Declaration
public static Pattern Or(this Char char, Pattern other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
| Pattern | other |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Or(String, Char)
Declares other
to be an alternate of this Pattern.
Declaration
public static Pattern Or(this String rune, Char other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | rune | The string literal pattern. |
| Char | other | The |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Or(String, String)
Declares other
to be an alternate of this Pattern.
Declaration
public static Pattern Or(this String string, String other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | string | The string literal pattern. |
| String | other | The |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Or(String, Pattern)
Declares other
to be an alternate of this Pattern.
Declaration
public static Pattern Or(this String rune, Pattern other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | rune | The string literal pattern. |
| Pattern | other |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Repeat(Char, Int32)
Marks this Pattern as repeating count
times.
Declaration
public static Pattern Repeat(this Char char, Int32 count)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
| Int32 | count | The amount of times to repeat. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern | A new Pattern repeated |
Repeat(String, Int32)
Marks this Pattern as repeating count
times.
Declaration
public static Pattern Repeat(this String string, Int32 count)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | string | The char literal pattern. |
| Int32 | count | The amount of times to repeat. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern | A new Pattern repeated |
Then(Char, Char)
Concatenates the patterns so that this Pattern comes before other
Declaration
public static Pattern Then(this Char char, Char other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
| Char | other | The succeeding |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Then(Char, String)
Concatenates the nodes so that this Pattern comes before the other
Declaration
public static Pattern Then(this Char char, String other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
| String | other | The succeeding |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Then(Char, Pattern)
Declaration
public static Pattern Then(this Char char, Pattern other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
| Pattern | other | The succeeding Pattern. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Then(String, Char)
Concatenates the patterns so that this Pattern comes before other
Declaration
public static Pattern Then(this String char, Char other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | char | The string literal pattern. |
| Char | other | The succeeding |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Then(String, String)
Concatenates the nodes so that this Pattern comes before the other
Declaration
public static Pattern Then(this String char, String other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | char | The string literal pattern. |
| String | other | The succeeding |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Then(String, Pattern)
Declaration
public static Pattern Then(this String char, Pattern other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | char | The string literal pattern. |
| Pattern | other | The succeeding Pattern. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
To(Char, Pattern)
Create a pattern representing the range from this Pattern until to
.
Declaration
public static Pattern To(this Char char, Pattern to)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
| Pattern | to | The ending Pattern. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
To(Char, Pattern, Pattern)
Create a pattern representing the range from this Pattern until to
, allowing an escape
.
Declaration
public static Pattern To(this Char char, Pattern to, Pattern escape)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
| Pattern | to | The ending Pattern. |
| Pattern | escape | The escape Pattern./ |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Remarks
If escape
is null this does the same as To(Char, Pattern).
To(String, Pattern)
Create a pattern representing the range from this Pattern until to
.
Declaration
public static Pattern To(this String string, Pattern to)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | string | The string literal pattern. |
| Pattern | to | The ending Pattern. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
To(String, Pattern, Pattern)
Create a pattern representing the range from this Pattern until to
, allowing an escape
.
Declaration
public static Pattern To(this String string, Pattern to, Pattern escape)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | string | The string literal pattern. |
| Pattern | to | The ending Pattern. |
| Pattern | escape | The escape Pattern./ |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Remarks
If escape
is null this does the same as To(Char, Pattern).
ToNested(Char, Pattern)
Create a pattern representing the range from this Pattern until to
, that allows nesting of this pattern inside of itself.
Declaration
public static Pattern ToNested(this Char char, Pattern to)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Char | char | The char literal pattern. |
| Pattern | to | The ending Pattern. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Remarks
The easiest way to explain this is that is shows up a lot in programming, with things like if-then-else statements which can contain other if-then-else statements.
ToNested(String, Pattern)
Create a pattern representing the range from this Pattern until to
, that allows nesting of this pattern inside of itself.
Declaration
public static Pattern ToNested(this String string, Pattern to)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | string | The string literal pattern. |
| Pattern | to | The ending Pattern. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Pattern |
Remarks
The easiest way to explain this is that is shows up a lot in programming, with things like if-then-else statements which can contain other if-then-else statements.


asquare.gwt.tests.focus.Demo
Programmatically focusing CheckBox fails
Windows 1.1
IE6 (XP), FFox 1.5 (XP)
All
Click the "focus" button next to the checkbox. Expected: "focus" button loses focus, checkbox gains focus Actual: nothing happens
The GWT CheckBox component is comopsite of a SPAN, INPUT and LABEL elements. HasFocus.setFocus() is attempting to focus the span.
CheckBox is focusable by normal tabbing.
This bug interferes with implementation of programmatic focus cycles.
Also affects RadioButton.


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I am a self taught Software Developer with proficiency in Python, Rust, JavaScript, PostgreSQL, React, Angular, FLask and Django.
Contact me here!
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: +254748302500
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My services
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Responsive Design
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Situated midway between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth, it lies around the wide and spectacular lagoon at the mouth of the Knysna River. Holiday houses line the shore and this is a designated nature reserve alive with birds and wildlife.
Whilst not the easiest place to get into, cruisers report that it is well worth the effort and very sheltered once inside. An excellent calm spot to wait for a weather window to Cape Town.
Visiting yachts must have an up to date chart and be sure to time their entry carefully into the narrow entrance (slack tide and a favorable lack of southerly swell). Only suitable for boats that draw less than approx. 7ft. A webcam on the entrance allows remote viewing of the swell conditions. Not an entrance to try if the swells are breaking, or if the tide is ebbing against a significant swell.
There are no port officials here. The only check-out procedure required is to write your name in the Yacht Club log book.
The telephone number for the Knysna Harbour Master for assistance<PHONE_NUMBER> (South African international dialling code is +27). ie: +27443820955 when dialling from outside South Africa.
It is important to get advice on whether it is safe to enter if there is any amount of swell running.
The local NSRI (National Sea Rescue Institute) Station 12 will gladly supply visiting yachts with real time information. They can be contacted via telephone on<PHONE_NUMBER> or cell phone<PHONE_NUMBER>.
There is no radio base station in operation although local yachts use VHF channel 10 for communications.The Knysna Yacht Club will be happy to assist if they are at their radio station at the time visiting yachtsmen call on the radio.
Yachts can either take a guest mooring at the yacht club, or anchor out mid-lagoon. It's possible the Parks Department may make a small charge to anchor ($15 per month).
Several yachts have wintered here in recent times and report that onshore there are a variety of restaurants, shops, hotels, grocery stores, produce markets, etc., as well as a cinema, all within walking distance from the marina.
There are limited repair facilities at the Yacht Club and a home-orientated hardware store at Games.
Last updated June 2013.


Srt Abdullah - Information of islam
YouTube Channel
Abdullah Publish - Information of technology
YouTube Channel


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--- layout: portfolio title: MPOWER excerpt: A responsive Wordpress theme for MPOWER Yoga. ---
While working at DRXLR I helped develop this Wordpress theme for MPOWER Yoga Studio.
The site is fully responsive and features a lot of the first CSS3 and JS animations I have ever written.


Thor Chen
The frontend guy in Objective Build team
MSW = Mock Service Worker
👉 an API mocking library that uses Service Worker API to intercept actual requests
npm install msw # or npm install --save-dev msw
npx msw init ./public # ./public is your public folder
Basic tutorials only show you the setup for the most simple case, so you can put everything in one file.
But we live in real world, and we need a more proper setup for future maintainaince.
src
└── mock-server
├── data-storage
├── env
├── fixtures
└── handlers
Files are organised based on route paths ==> Easy to find and modify
| Method | Path | File Path |
|---|---|---|
| GET | /api/todos | …/handlers/api/todos/GET.ts |
| POST | /api/todos | …/handlers/api/todos/POST.ts |
| PATCH | /api/todos/:id | …/handlers/api/todos/[id]/PATCH.ts |
| DELETE | /api/todos/:id | …/handlers/api/todos/[id]/DELETE.ts |
src/mock-server/handlers
├── api
│ └── todos
│ ├── GET.ts
│ ├── POST.ts
│ └── [id]
│ ├── DELETE.ts
│ └── PATCH.ts
└── handlers.ts
// File: src/mock-server/handlers/api/todos/GET.ts
import { rest } from "msw";
const handler = rest.get("/api/todos", (req, res, ctx) => {
// Construct payload for response
const json = { data: [] };
// Return response
return res(ctx.status(200), ctx.json(json));
});
export default handler;
To be used for integration with Browser and Node.js
// File: src/mock-server/handlers/handlers.ts
export const handlers = [
require("./api/todos/GET").default,
require("./api/todos/POST").default,
require("./api/todos/[id]/PATCH").default,
require("./api/todos/[id]/DELETE").default,
];
// File: src/mocks/server.js
import { setupServer } from "msw/node";
import { handlers } from "../handlers/handlers";
// This configures a request mocking server with the given request handlers.
export const server = setupServer(...handlers);
// File: src/setupTests.ts
import { server } from "mock-server/env/nodejs";
// Establish API mocking before all tests.
beforeAll(() => server.listen());
// Clean up after the tests are finished.
afterAll(() => server.close());
We are not satisfied with a mock server that just serving static data for every single request...
We want the mock server to be able to...
Imagine
Simulate a response in special case (e.g., to reproduce problem, test error handling)
Reset temporary overwriting in setupTest.ts
Reset temporary overwriting in setupTest.ts
Demo code is on: Github
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--- title: Objects exported from other packages type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tensorflow menu: main: name: Objects exported from other packages - tensorflow parent: tensorflow-reference aliases: - /reference/tensorflow/reexports.html - /tensorflow/reference/reexports.html - /guide/tensorflow/reference/reexports.html - /tools/tools/tensorflow/reference/reexports.html - /installation/tensorflow/reference/reexports.html - /tutorials/tensorflow/reference/reexports.html - /guide/tools/tensorflow/reference/reexports.html - /deploy/tensorflow/reference/reexports.html - /tools/tensorflow/reference/reexports.html - /tutorials/tools/tensorflow/reference/reexports.html ---
These objects are imported from other packages. Follow the links below to see their documentation.
%as%
, array_reshape
, dict
, import
, iterate
, np_array
, tuple
, use_condaenv
, use_python
, use_virtualenv
flag_boolean
, flag_integer
, flag_numeric
, flag_string
, flags
, run_dir


US military loses drone over Tripoli
by MENAWASHINGTON, Nov 23: The US military says it has lost an unmanned drone aircraft over the Libyan capital, Tripoli, according to the Washington Post.
The US Africa Command said late Friday that the drone was lost a day earlier while assessing the security situation and monitoring extremist activity.
In September, the US military said it carried out several airstrikes against terrorist groups in Libya, killing 40 militants.


[viewBag] title = "Department of natural sciences" ==
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Position:
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Head of the department
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Acceptance day:
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from Wednesday to Friday, 14:00 - 17:00
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The department is organized in 2017 and includes the following students: 5110300-Chemistry Teaching Methods, 5110400-Methods of Teaching Biology, 5110500 Geography Teaching Methods. At the department, along with teaching in the field of education, research works are being carried out in these areas. In particular, on the base of the chair 2 basic doctors carry out research work.
There are 31 professor-teachers, including 5 doctors of sciences, professors, 4 candidates of sciences - docents or philosophy (PhD). Even though the department was founded at least, the teaching literature and new laboratories created by the faculty were created and used in the educational process.
In order to ensure students' academic, pedagogical and qualitative practices at the highest level, they are regularly trained in the Institute of Plant Chemistry of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan, Institute of Genetics, Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry, Polymer Chemistry and Physics Institute, Institute of General and Inorganic Chemistry, Maxam Chirchik Joint Stock Company, The Institute of Seismology and other organizations, which have modern material-technical base and the Tashkent regional public education institutions.
The organization and carrying out of research work at the faculty is at a high level. At faculty the following scientific researchers are carried out:
1. Obtaining interpolymer-complex materials on the basis of local raw materials;
2. Synthesis of new anionites based on polyvinylchloride;
3. Obtaining, physical-chemical properties and use of local materials based on local raw materials;
4. Investigate economically efficient, environmentally friendly, waste, energy and resource generation production technologies of aromatic acetylene and vinyl esters production;
5. Geographical problems of tourism and recreational development;
6. Territorial organization of agricultural networks;
7. Economic geographical aspects of monoculture development
8. Modern Immune Diagnostics of Potato Viruses
9. Characteristics of use of algae of aquaculture in fishing
10. Molecular genetic analysis of resistance to stress factors in soft wheat
At the department, within the framework of state scientific and technical programs, research grants for practical grants are being carried out. Nowadays, the department team works with foreign universities and institutes. In particular, it cooperates with scholars of leading higher education institutions such as the Russian State Pedagogical University named after Gertsin, the South Kazakhstan State University named after Mukhtar Avezov, the Kiev National University of Ukraine, and in the teaching and research areas.


Cyclist is an efficient cyclic list implemention for Javascript. It is available through npm
npm install cyclist
Cyclist allows you to create a list of fixed size that is cyclic. In a cyclist list the element following the last one is the first one. This property can be really useful when for example trying to order data packets that can arrive out of order over a network stream.
var cyclist = require('cyclist');
var list = cyclist(4); // if size (4) is not a power of 2 it will be the follwing power of 2
// this buffer can now hold 4 elements in total
list.put(42, 'hello 42'); // store something and index 42
list.put(43, 'hello 43'); // store something and index 43
console.log(list.get(42)); // prints hello 42
console.log(list.get(46)); // prints hello 42 again since 46 - 42 == list.size
cyclist(size)
creates a new buffercyclist#get(index)
get an object stored in the buffercyclist#put(index,value)
insert an object into the buffercyclist#del(index)
delete an object from an indexcyclist#size
property containing current size of bufferMIT


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