16.9 Tkinter Events
So far, we've seen only
the most elementary kind of event handling: the callbacks performed
on callables installed with the command= option of
buttons and menu entries of various kinds. Tkinter
also lets you install callables to call back when needed to handle a
variety of events. However, Tkinter does not let
you create your own custom events; you are limited to working with
events predefined by Tkinter
itself.
16.9.1 The Event Object
General event callbacks must accept one
argument event that is a
Tkinter event object. Such an event object has
several attributes describing the event:
- char
-
A single-character string that is the key's code
(only for keyboard events)
- keysym
-
A string that is the key's symbolic name (only for
keyboard events)
- num
-
Button number (only for mouse-button events); 1
and up
- x, y
-
Mouse position, in pixels, relative to the upper left corner of the
widget
- x_root
, y_root
-
Mouse position, in pixels, relative to the upper left corner of the
screen
- widget
-
The widget in which the event has occurred
16.9.2 Binding Callbacks to Events
To bind a callback to an event in a widget
w, call
w.bind, describing the
event with a string, usually enclosed in angle brackets
('<...>'). The following example prints
'Hello World' each time the
user presses the Enter key:
from Tkinter import *
root = Tk( )
def greet(*ignore): print 'Hello World'
root.bind('<Return>', greet)
root.mainloop( )
Method tag_bind of classes
Canvas and Text, covered
earlier in this chapter, lets you bind event callbacks to specific
sets of items of a Canvas instance, or to ranges
within a Text instance.
16.9.3 Event Names
Frequently used event names, which are almost all enclosed in angle
brackets, fall into a few categories.
<IP_ADDRESS> Keyboard events
- Key
-
The user clicked any key. The event object's
attribute char tells you which key, but for normal
keys only, not for special keys. The event object's
attribute keysym is equal to attribute
char for letters and digits, is the
character's name for punctuation characters, and is
the key name for special keys, as covered in the next paragraph.
- Special keys
-
Special keys are associated with event names: F1,
F2, ..., up to F12 for function
keys; Left, Right,
Up, Down for arrow keys;
Prior, Next for page-up,
page-down; BackSpace, Delete,
End, Home,
Insert, Print,
Tab, for keys so labeled;
Escape for the key often labeled
Esc; Return for the key often
labeled Enter; Caps_Lock,
Num_Lock, Scroll_Lock for
locking-request keys; Alt_L,
Control_L, Shift_L for the
modifier keys Alt, Ctrl,
Shift (without distinction among the multiple
instances of such modifier keys in a typical keyboard). All of these
event names are placed within angle brackets, like almost all event
names.
- Normal keys
-
Normal keys are associated with event names without surrounding angle
brackets—the only event names to lack such brackets. The event
name of each normal key is just the associated character, such as
'w', '1', or
'+'. Two exceptions are the
Space key, whose event name is
'<space>', and the key associated with the
less-than character, whose event name is
'<less>'.
All key event names can be modified by prefixing
'Alt-', 'Shift-', or
'Control-'. In this case, the whole event name
does always have to be surrounded with
'<...>'. For example,
'<Control-Q>' and
'<Alt-Up>' name events corresponding to
normal or special keys with modifiers.
<IP_ADDRESS> Mouse events
- Button-1, Button-2, Button-3
-
The user pressed the left, middle, or right mouse-button. A
two-button mouse produces only events Button-1 and
Button-3, since it has no middle button.
- B1-Motion, B2-Motion, B3-Motion
-
The user moved the mouse while pressing the left, middle, or right
mouse button (there is no mouse event for mouse motion without
pressing a button, except for Enter and
Leave).
- ButtonRelease-1, ButtonRelease-2, ButtonRelease-3
-
The user released the left, middle, or right mouse button.
- Double-Button-1, Double-Button-2, Double-Button-3
-
The user double-clicked the left, middle, or right mouse button (such
an action also generates Button-1,
Button-2, or Button-3 before
the double-click event).
- Enter
-
The user moved the mouse so that the mouse entered the widget.
- Leave
-
The user moved the mouse so that the mouse exited the widget.
16.9.4 Event-Related Methods
Each widget
w supplies the following event-related
methods.
w.bind(event_name,callable[,'+'])
|
|
w.bind(event_name,callable)
sets callable as the callback for
event_name on
w.
w.bind(event_name,callable,'+')
adds callable to the previous bindings for
event_name on
w.
w.bind_all(event_name,callable[,'+'])
|
|
w.bind_all(event_name,callable)
sets callable as the callback for
event_name on any widget of the
application, whatever widget w you call
the method on.
w.bind_all(event_name,callable,'+')
adds callable to the previous bindings for
event_name on any widget.
Removes all callbacks for event_name on
w.
Removes all callbacks for event_name on
any widget, previously set by calling method
bind_all on any widget.
16.9.5 An Events Example
The following example shows how to detect key presses and
mouse-button presses and releases using the
bind_all method:
import Tkinter
from Tkinter import *
root = Tk( )
prompt='Click any button, or press a key'
L = Label(root, text=prompt, width=len(prompt))
L.pack( )
def key(event):
if event.char= =event.keysym:
msg ='Normal Key %r' % event.char
elif len(event.char)= =1:
msg ='Punctuation Key %r (%r)' % (event.keysym, event.char)
else:
msg ='Special Key %r' % event.keysym
L.config(text=msg)
L.bind_all('<Key>', key)
def do_mouse(eventname):
def mouse_binding(event):
msg = 'Mouse event %s' % eventname
L.config(text=msg)
L.bind_all('<%s>'%eventname, mouse_binding)
for i in range(1,4):
do_mouse('Button-%s'%i)
do_mouse('ButtonRelease-%s'%i)
do_mouse('Double-Button-%s'%i)
root.mainloop( )
16.9.6 Other Callback-Related Methods
Each widget w supplies the following other
callback-related methods.
w.after(ms,callable,*args)
|
|
Starts a timer that calls
callable(*args)
about ms milliseconds from now. Returns an
ID that you can pass to after_cancel to cancel the
timer. The timer is one-shot: for a function to be called
periodically, the function itself must call after
to install itself as a callback again.
Cancels the timer identified by id.
w.after_idle(callable,*args)
|
|
Registers a callback to
callable(*args)
to be performed when the event loop is idle (i.e., when all pending
events have been processed).
The following example shows how to use after to
implement a simple digital clock:
import Tkinter
import time
curtime = ''
clock = Tkinter.Label( )
clock.pack( )
def tick( ):
global curtime
newtime = time.strftime('%H:%M:%S')
if newtime != curtime:
curtime = newtime
clock.config(text=curtime)
clock.after(200, tick)
tick( )
clock.mainloop( )
The kind of polling that method after lets you
establish is an important Tkinter technique.
Several Tkinter widgets have no callbacks to let
you know about user actions on them, so if you want to track such
actions in real-time, polling may be your only option. For example,
here's how to use polling established with
after to track a Listbox
selection in real time:
import Tkinter
F1 = Tkinter.Frame( )
s = Tkinter.Scrollbar(F1)
L = Tkinter.Listbox(F1)
s.pack(side=Tkinter.RIGHT, fill=Tkinter.Y)
L.pack(side=Tkinter.LEFT, fill=Tkinter.Y)
s['command'] = L.yview
L['yscrollcommand'] = s.set
for i in range(30): L.insert(Tkinter.END, str(i))
F1.pack(side=Tkinter.TOP)
F2 = Tkinter.Frame( )
lab = Tkinter.Label(F2)
def poll( ):
lab.after(200, poll)
sel = L.curselection( )
lab.config(text=str(sel))
lab.pack( )
F2.pack(side=Tkinter.TOP)
poll( )
Tkinter.mainloop( )
|


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The internet thanks you for being responsible with your alt tags.
To replicate the experience of being visually impaired, I'm giving you some information using images that don't make any sense on their own (or at all, really). Don't leave your visually impaired visitors out in the cold. Here are some tips about alt tags:


2 Samuel 6:2
And David arose, and went with all the people that were with him from Baale of Judah, to bring up from thence the ark of God, whose name is called by the name of the LORD of hosts that dwelleth between the cherubim.


-
Station Crew Docks Dragon Capsule to ISS
www.nasa.gov
International Space Station crewmembers successfully berthed the SpaceX CRS-4 Dragon cargo craft (seen left in a screen grab of NASA Television ...
-
Shellshock DHCP RCE Proof of Concept -
www.trustedsec.com
DHCP bash shellshock POC: 1) Just about any DHCP string value should work for the exploit. Value 114 is URL, which is a string and should be reliable ...
-
Israel’s N.S.A. Scandal - NYTimes.com
www.nytimes.com
WASHINGTON — IN Moscow this summer, while reporting a story for Wired magazine , I had the rare opportunity to hang out for three days with Edward J. ...
-
BitPay And PayPal, An Unbeatable Payment Partnership | The BitPay Blog
blog.bitpay.com
Today we are excited to reveal our relationship with PayPal to increase the adoption of bitcoin worldwide. The first project we have completed is an ...
-
Liberia in 'trees for cash' deal
www.bbc.com
Liberia is to become the first nation in Africa to completely stop cutting down its trees in return for development aid.
-
HFT in my backyard – Part I
sniperinmahwah.wordpress.com
INTRO As soon as the summer sun returns to Belgium, there is a natural human migration from Francophone Wallonia to the west coast sea in the Flemish ...
-
Backblaze Blog » Hard Drive Reliability Update – Sep 2014
www.backblaze.com
At Backblaze we now have 34,881 drives and store over 100 petabytes of data. We continually track how our disk drives are doing, which ones are ...
-
Out in the Open: The Site That Teaches You to Code Well Enough to Get a ...
www.wired.com
Wanna be a programmer? That shouldn’t be too hard. You can sign-up for an iterative online tutorial at a site like Codecademy or Treehouse. You can ...
-
Official Go support
stripe.com
Stripe is a suite of APIs that powers commerce for businesses of all sizes.
-
Heroku | Introducing Heroku DX: The New Heroku Developer Experience
blog.heroku.com
One of our core beliefs at Heroku is that developers do their best work when the development process is as simple, elegant, and conducive to focus ...
-
Designing a URL structure for BBC programmes | Smethurst
smethur.st
This is a post I’ve been meaning to write for the last 7 years. In the circumstances it might be more of a eulogy than a birth announcement but since ...
-
Is Silicon Valley in a salary bubble? +3 more insights from Salar.ly's ...
www.therotationship.com
This post generated a great Hacker News discussion; one of my takeaways is, in the words of sratner, "The prevailing wage data does not necessarily ...
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Terror laws clear Senate, enabling entire Australian web to be monitored ...
www.smh.com.au
Australian spies will soon have the power to monitor the entire Australian internet with just one warrant, and journalists and whistleblowers will ...
-
dustingetz/react-cursor
github.com
Contribute to react-cursor development by creating an account on GitHub.
-
purescript/purescript
github.com
purescript - A small strongly, statically typed language that compiles to Javascript
-
Earth's Water Is Older Than the Sun - D-brief | DiscoverMagazine.com
blogs.discovermagazine.com
A new study indicates that water may be inherited from interstellar ice — and thus more abundant throughout the universe than we previously thought.
-
Google X Founder Sebastian Thrun Has Left His Role As Google VP And Fellow ...
techcrunch.com
Sebastian Thrun has left the building -- the Google X building, that is. The founder of search giant Google's factory to develop and build ...
-
Careful with that Buffer… | OS/2 Museum
www.os2museum.com
Last week I was sorting through several sets of Microsoft C 5.1 disks from 1988 (more about that later). While I was comparing the disk images to see ...
-
Russian Smokejumpers, Wildfires, Article, Photos -- National Geographic
environment.nationalgeographic.com
Read a National Geographic magazine article about the adventurous life of Russian smokejumpers.
-
Loyalty Nearly Killed My Beehive - Issue 16: Nothingness - Nautilus
nautil.us
Some time ago I read a short story by Roald Dahl called “Royal Jelly.” It’s the tale of a father desperately searching for ways…
-
[Part2] I was asked to crack a program in a job interview !
erenyagdiran.github.io
Personal blog of Eren, about computers, math and music
-
Write every day – Mathias Lafeldt
mlafeldt.github.io
Blog on building awesome tools & infrastructure.


---
layout: post
title: Why do we pay tax on plastic bags?
date: '2012-03-19T16:17:00.001+01:00'
comments: true
tags:
- Humour
- Regulation
- Externalities
modified_time: '2013-11-19T11:55:36.699+01:00'
thumbnail: https://img.youtube.com/vi/xPphi3YES80/default.jpg
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5442825777886761537.post-7639936117091754777
blogger_orig_url: http://stickmanscorral.blogspot.com/2012/03/why-do-we-pay-tax-on-plastic-bags.html
---
Because here's why:
Forget the environment. This flagrant disregard for personal space must end!


Description
-
Aye matey! Ever wanted to have Sileo in ye native tongue? Well this tweak be for ya, lad.
-
Make sure to have an internet connection during the installation!
Join ye laddies!
Compatibility
-
Supports iOS 11 - 12.1.2
Dependencies
-
firmware (>= 11.0)
-
xyz.skylarmccauley.sileopirate.helper
-
xyz.skylarmccauley.sileopirate.theme
-
curl
-
zip, unzip
Conflicts
-
xyz.skylarmccauley.sileopirate (<= 0.1.9)
In this version
-
0.3
- Moved SileoPirate icon theme to separate dependency
- Updated SileoPirate to work with Sileo 1.1.5
- Made clarical changes to SileoPirate
July 8, 2019
Previous Releases
-
0.2
- Added SileoHelper
- Added SileoPirate icon and banner by CodeRedKillah
- New Aneomone Theme for Sileo featuring new icon
- Now a web-based installer
- Downloaded strings from the internet
- If no backup is present, default strings will be downloaded
-
0.1.6
- Added support for Sileo 1.0
-
0.1.4 - 0.1.5
- Changed how backups are made and restored. Old backups will still work
-
0.1.1 - 0.1.3
- Revised some strings
-
0.1
- Initial Release
May 5, 2019
May 3, 2019
April 24, 2019
April 17, 2019
Known Issues
- No known issues. Report issues using the contact info below.
Report Issues to
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Skylar#5039 (Discord)


I am Anthony Rogers, not to be confused with the late Fred Rogers. Although he and I share a similar thought, because we are both Mr. Rogers I enjoy making and adding to "my Neighborhood". And making it better and productive.
I'm a self taught programer. But have taken a few courses to get me on the right path. I choose to use the Django frame work, and Python language, but I also know HTML, SQL, Postgres, Ajax, phone cat, and some Angular.


public abstract class AbstractHttpServlet extends HttpServlet
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
| Modifiers | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
static String |
CONTENT_TYPE_TEXT_HTML |
Content type of the HTTP response. |
static String |
INC_PATH_INFO |
Servlet API include key name: path_info |
static String |
INC_REQUEST_URI |
|
static String |
INC_SERVLET_PATH |
Servlet API include key name: servlet_path |
static String |
INIT_PARAM_RESOURCE_NAME_REGEX |
|
static String |
INIT_PARAM_RESOURCE_NAME_REGEX_FLAGS |
|
protected String |
encoding |
Encoding to use, becomes charset part of contentType. |
protected String |
namePrefix |
a.fink: it was in removeNamePrefix, but was extracted to var for optimization |
protected boolean |
reflection |
Mirrors the static value of the reflection flag in MetaClass. |
protected Pattern |
resourceNamePattern |
Either null or a compiled pattern read from "{@value #INIT_PARAM_RESOURCE_NAME_REGEX}"
and used in AbstractHttpServlet.getScriptUri. |
protected boolean |
resourceNameReplaceAll |
The replace method to use on the matcher. |
protected String |
resourceNameReplacement |
The replacement used by the resource name matcher. |
protected ServletContext |
servletContext |
Servlet (or the web application) context. |
protected boolean |
verbose |
Controls almost all log output. |
| Constructor and description |
|---|
AbstractHttpServlet
() Initializes all fields with default values. |
| Type | Name and description |
|---|---|
protected String |
applyResourceNameMatcher(String uri) |
protected void |
generateNamePrefixOnce() |
URLConnection |
getResourceConnection(String name) Interface method for ResourceContainer. |
protected String |
getScriptUri(HttpServletRequest request) Returns the include-aware uri of the script or template file. |
protected File |
getScriptUriAsFile(HttpServletRequest request) Parses the http request for the real script or template source file. |
void |
init(ServletConfig config) Overrides the generic init method to set some debug flags. |
protected String |
removeNamePrefix(String name) |
protected void |
setVariables(ServletBinding binding) Override this method to set your variables to the Groovy binding. |
Content type of the HTTP response.
Servlet API include key name: path_info
Servlet API include key name: servlet_path
Encoding to use, becomes charset part of contentType.
a.fink: it was in removeNamePrefix, but was extracted to var for optimization
Mirrors the static value of the reflection flag in MetaClass. See AbstractHttpServlet#logGROOVY861
Either null
or a compiled pattern read from "{
The replace method to use on the matcher.
true - replaceAll(resourceNameReplacement); (default) false - replaceFirst(resourceNameReplacement);
The replacement used by the resource name matcher.
Servlet (or the web application) context.
Controls almost all log output.
Interface method for ResourceContainer. This is used by the GroovyScriptEngine.
Returns the include-aware uri of the script or template file.
request
- the http request to analyzeParses the http request for the real script or template source file.
request
- the http request to analyzenull
if the
servlet container cannot translate the virtual path to a real
path for any reason (such as when the content is being made
available from a .war archive).Overrides the generic init method to set some debug flags.
config
- the servlet configuration provided by the containerOverride this method to set your variables to the Groovy binding.
All variables bound the binding are passed to the template source text, e.g. the HTML file, when the template is merged.
The binding provided by TemplateServlet does already include some default variables. As of this writing, they are (copied from ServletBinding):
And via implicit hard-coded keywords:
The binding also provides convenient methods:
Example binding all servlet context variables:
class MyServlet extends TemplateServlet {
protected void setVariables(ServletBinding binding) {
// Bind a simple variable
binding.setVariable("answer", new Long(42));
// Bind all servlet context attributes...
ServletContext context = (ServletContext) binding.getVariable("context");
Enumeration enumeration = context.getAttributeNames();
while (enumeration.hasMoreElements()) {
String name = (String) enumeration.nextElement();
binding.setVariable(name, context.getAttribute(name));
}
}
}
binding
- to be modifiedCopyright © 2003-2015 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Tap or click anywhere inside this paragraph.A palette will popup.You can also press the toolbar buttons


Hi! My name is Kaylin Shioshita. I'm a Junior and TAM major. I'm from Arvada, CO. I have a miniature schnauzer named Lani. I like being creative through photography and doodling. I would love the opportunity to travel, but also I enjoy watching tv and listening to music from different parts of the world. I've had experience with html and css from Web. I'm interested in graphic design and improving my web development skills. I'm hopeing this class will help me increase my knowledge of web development and how to use additional developmnt tools.


|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| BasicEdge<N extends Node> | This class creates a basic directed edge that starts at a source node and ends at a target node. |
| BasicEdgeTest | |
| BasicGraph<N extends Node,E extends Edge<? extends N>> | This class creates a basic graph that contains nodes and directed edges that connect to two nodes. |
| BasicGraphTest | |
| BasicNamedEdge<N extends Node> | This class creates a named directed edge that starts at a source node and ends at a target node. |
| BasicNamedEdgeTest | |
| BasicNode | This class creates a basic node that edges in a graph can connect to. |
| BasicNodeTest | |
| BasicWeightedEdge<N extends Node> | This class creates a weighted directed edge that starts at a source node and ends at a target node. |
| BasicWeightedEdgeTest | |
| BasicWeightedGraph<N extends Node,E extends WeightedEdge<? extends N>> | This class creates a weighted graph that contains nodes and weighted directed edges that connect to two nodes. |
| BasicWeightedGraphTest | |
| NamedWeightedEdge<N extends Node> | This class creates a named weighted directed edge that starts at a source node and ends at a target node. |
| NamedWeightedEdgeTest |
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


See also Visualization of COVID-19 data:
tablepedia.com/en/covid-19.html
Github:
https://github.com/yaroslav1982/tablepedia.com
Graphing calculator (single HTML page with JS in 8 KB)
Xmin=
Xmax=
Xstep=
f(x)=
SELECT YOUR FUNCTION
x^2
sin(x)
exp(x)
log(x)
SVG


Manage data files stored outside source tree
Use this module to unambiguously reference data files stored outside the source tree and fetch them at build time from arbitrary local and remote content-addressed locations. Functions provided by this module recognize arguments with the syntax DATA{<name>} as references to external data, replace them with full paths to local copies of those data, and create build rules to fetch and update the local copies.
The DATA{} syntax is literal and the <name> is a full or relative path within the source tree. The source tree must contain either a real data file at <name> or a “content link” at <name><ext> containing a hash of the real file using a hash algorithm corresponding to <ext>. For example, the argument DATA{img.png} may be satisfied by either a real img.png file in the current source directory or a img.png.md5 file containing its MD5 sum.
The ExternalData_Expand_Arguments function evaluates DATA{} references in its arguments and constructs a new list of arguments:
ExternalData_Expand_Arguments(
<target> # Name of data management target
<outVar> # Output variable
[args...] # Input arguments, DATA{} allowed
)
It replaces each DATA{} reference in an argument with the full path of a real data file on disk that will exist after the <target> builds.
The ExternalData_Add_Test function wraps around the CMake add_test() command but supports DATA{} references in its arguments:
ExternalData_Add_Test(
<target> # Name of data management target
... # Arguments of add_test(), DATA{} allowed
)
It passes its arguments through ExternalData_Expand_Arguments and then invokes the add_test() command using the results.
The ExternalData_Add_Target function creates a custom target to manage local instances of data files stored externally:
ExternalData_Add_Target(
<target> # Name of data management target
)
It creates custom commands in the target as necessary to make data files available for each DATA{} reference previously evaluated by other functions provided by this module. A list of URL templates may be provided in the variable ExternalData_URL_TEMPLATES using the placeholders %(algo) and %(hash) in each template. Data fetch rules try each URL template in order by substituting the hash algorithm name for %(algo) and the hash value for %(hash).
The following hash algorithms are supported:
%(algo) <ext> Description
------- ----- -----------
MD5 .md5 Message-Digest Algorithm 5, RFC 1321
SHA1 .sha1 US Secure Hash Algorithm 1, RFC 3174
SHA224 .sha224 US Secure Hash Algorithms, RFC 4634
SHA256 .sha256 US Secure Hash Algorithms, RFC 4634
SHA384 .sha384 US Secure Hash Algorithms, RFC 4634
SHA512 .sha512 US Secure Hash Algorithms, RFC 4634
Note that the hashes are used only for unique data identification and download verification.
Example usage:
include(ExternalData)
set(ExternalData_URL_TEMPLATES "file:///local/%(algo)/%(hash)"
"file:////host/share/%(algo)/%(hash)"
"http://data.org/%(algo)/%(hash)")
ExternalData_Add_Test(MyData
NAME MyTest
COMMAND MyExe DATA{MyInput.png}
)
ExternalData_Add_Target(MyData)
When test MyTest runs the DATA{MyInput.png} argument will be replaced by the full path to a real instance of the data file MyInput.png on disk. If the source tree contains a content link such as MyInput.png.md5 then the MyData target creates a real MyInput.png in the build tree.
The DATA{} syntax can be told to fetch a file series using the form DATA{<name>,:}, where the : is literal. If the source tree contains a group of files or content links named like a series then a reference to one member adds rules to fetch all of them. Although all members of a series are fetched, only the file originally named by the DATA{} argument is substituted for it. The default configuration recognizes file series names ending with #.ext, _#.ext, .#.ext, or -#.ext where # is a sequence of decimal digits and .ext is any single extension. Configure it with a regex that parses <number> and <suffix> parts from the end of <name>:
ExternalData_SERIES_PARSE = regex of the form (<number>)(<suffix>)$
For more complicated cases set:
ExternalData_SERIES_PARSE = regex with at least two () groups
ExternalData_SERIES_PARSE_PREFIX = <prefix> regex group number, if any
ExternalData_SERIES_PARSE_NUMBER = <number> regex group number
ExternalData_SERIES_PARSE_SUFFIX = <suffix> regex group number
Configure series number matching with a regex that matches the <number> part of series members named <prefix><number><suffix>:
ExternalData_SERIES_MATCH = regex matching <number> in all series members
Note that the <suffix> of a series does not include a hash-algorithm extension.
The DATA{} syntax can alternatively match files associated with the named file and contained in the same directory. Associated files may be specified by options using the syntax DATA{<name>,<opt1>,<opt2>,...}. Each option may specify one file by name or specify a regular expression to match file names using the syntax REGEX:<regex>. For example, the arguments:
DATA{MyData/MyInput.mhd,MyInput.img} # File pair
DATA{MyData/MyFrames00.png,REGEX:MyFrames[0-9]+\\.png} # Series
will pass MyInput.mha and MyFrames00.png on the command line but ensure that the associated files are present next to them.
The DATA{} syntax may reference a directory using a trailing slash and a list of associated files. The form DATA{<name>/,<opt1>,<opt2>,...} adds rules to fetch any files in the directory that match one of the associated file options. For example, the argument DATA{MyDataDir/,REGEX:.*} will pass the full path to a MyDataDir directory on the command line and ensure that the directory contains files corresponding to every file or content link in the MyDataDir source directory.
The variable ExternalData_LINK_CONTENT may be set to the name of a supported hash algorithm to enable automatic conversion of real data files referenced by the DATA{} syntax into content links. For each such <file> a content link named <file><ext> is created. The original file is renamed to the form .ExternalData_<algo>_<hash> to stage it for future transmission to one of the locations in the list of URL templates (by means outside the scope of this module). The data fetch rule created for the content link will use the staged object if it cannot be found using any URL template.
The variable ExternalData_OBJECT_STORES may be set to a list of local directories that store objects using the layout <dir>/%(algo)/%(hash). These directories will be searched first for a needed object. If the object is not available in any store then it will be fetched remotely using the URL templates and added to the first local store listed. If no stores are specified the default is a location inside the build tree.
The variable ExternalData_SOURCE_ROOT may be set to the highest source directory containing any path named by a DATA{} reference. The default is CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR. ExternalData_SOURCE_ROOT and CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR must refer to directories within a single source distribution (e.g. they come together in one tarball).
The variable ExternalData_BINARY_ROOT may be set to the directory to hold the real data files named by expanded DATA{} references. The default is CMAKE_BINARY_DIR. The directory layout will mirror that of content links under ExternalData_SOURCE_ROOT.
Variables ExternalData_TIMEOUT_INACTIVITY and ExternalData_TIMEOUT_ABSOLUTE set the download inactivity and absolute timeouts, in seconds. The defaults are 60 seconds and 300 seconds, respectively. Set either timeout to 0 seconds to disable enforcement.


How to Login to a Docker Container
Here we will show you how to log into Linux using docker. If you need instructs on adding Ubuntu and Vim, please look at the link on the left involving web servers.
Signing into a Linux Container
For this example we are using Ubuntu, to sign into the container, use the following command
docker run -it ubuntu:latest /bin/bash
This puts you into an ubuntu instance, given you already pulled the Ubuntu image.
Some Basic Linux Commands
Here are some basic Linux commands, of course more can be found online like here
[cd]: To change to a particular directory
[cat]: Given a filename, displays the contents
[mv]: Given a source file and destination, it will move and rename the file if given a new name
[rm]: Given a filename, it will remove it
[mkdir]: Given a name, will make a directory
[vi]: Will create or edit the filename given and transfer it to Vim
[exit]: This command lets one leave the Linux instance


Each digit lines up into columns.
We start with the right most column, where 5+7=12.
Since 12 has more than one digit, the 1 in the tens place is "carried over" to the next column.
The addition continues left. Since there is a carry over from the last column, we have to add it to this column's sum.
The sum of 1+6+3 is 10. Since each column only has one digit each, it is necessary to carry over again.
The sum final sum.


Simplex is the CSS grid that doesn't rely on only one type of column. You can have halves, thirds, quarters, sixths, eighths and twelfths. On top of that, it's incredibly lightweight. Whereas Bootstrap is several thousand lines of restrictive, bulky code, Simplex is a single elegant package of less than 300 lines that gives you room to customize.
Simplex was created with smaller projects in mind -- something you don't need large tracts of code for. It was designed, not to be a fully functional framework, but something you could build on depending on what you need. For larger, more intensive projects, using a more fleshed out framework may benefit you more.
Using the grid is simple. To create a container, you just need to create a div with the class="container"
attribute. The grid will resize thrice based on screen size. It starts at 1200 pixels for desktops, falls to 750 pixels for tablets and the width of the screen for mobile. Rows are based on the class="row"
attribute. Columns are based on fractions -- that is, class="one-half column"
will produce a column taking up half of the horizontal space and class="three-fourths column"
will produce a column taking three quarters of the vertical space. Listed below are some of the most common sizes you'll be using.

1

1/2

1/2

1/3

1/3

1/3

1/3

2/3

1/4

1/4

1/4

1/4

1/4

3/4

...


public interface Agent
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
Agent.AgentRunContext |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Agent.AgentRunContext |
createAgentContext()
Initializes the AgentRunContext in which the agent should run, for defining
settings like re-opening the database as the signer, which document the agent
should run on, timeouts etc.
|
Optional<Document> |
getAgentSavedData()
The returned document is created when you save an agent, and it is stored in
the same database as the agent.
The document replicates, but is not displayed in views. Each time you edit and re-save an agent, its saved data document is deleted and a new, blank one is created. |
List<String> |
getAliases()
Gets any aliases for the agent.
|
String |
getComment()
Gets any comment the developer has assigned for the agent
|
String |
getName()
Gets the agent's Name
|
int |
getNoteID()
NoteID location of the agent's design element, specific only for this replica
of the Database
|
Database |
getParentDatabase()
Database containing the agent
|
String |
getUNID()
Domino UNID of the agent's design element
|
boolean |
isEnabled()
Gets whether or not the agent is set to be run on a schedule and is enabled
|
boolean |
isRunAsWebUser()
Gets whether or not the agent should run as the web user instead of the
signer
|
void |
run(Agent.AgentRunContext runCtx)
Runs the agent with the specific agent context
|
void |
runOnServer(boolean suppressPrintToConsole)
Runs the agent on the server
|
void |
runOnServer(int noteIdParamDoc,
boolean suppressPrintToConsole)
Runs the agent on the server
|
String getName()
List<String> getAliases()
Database getParentDatabase()
String getUNID()
int getNoteID()
String getComment()
boolean isEnabled()
boolean isRunAsWebUser()
Optional<Document> getAgentSavedData()
Optional
describing the saved agent data, or an empty one if there is no saved dataAgent.AgentRunContext createAgentContext()
void run(Agent.AgentRunContext runCtx)
runCtx
- AgentRunContext that defines run settingsvoid runOnServer(boolean suppressPrintToConsole)
suppressPrintToConsole
- true to not write "Print" statements in the
agent code to the server consolevoid runOnServer(int noteIdParamDoc, boolean suppressPrintToConsole)
noteIdParamDoc
- note id of parameter documentsuppressPrintToConsole
- true to not write "Print" statements in the
agent code to the server consoleCopyright © 2019–2021 HCL. All rights reserved.


val detailedStatus: String
Whether there was an error in the analysis or "OK"
detailedStatus - Whether there was an error in the analysis or "OK"
detailedStatus


The Patriot
Mel Gibson stars in a really long, epic drama about a man who leads a revolution against the evil British empire.
No, I didn't copy that line from a review of "Braveheart," that's an accurate plot description to the latest wannabe blockbuster from Roland Emmerich and Dean Devlin - the guys behind "Independence Day" and "Godzilla." This film also tries to appeal to our patriotism with the big common enemy being the British in the late 18th century during the American Revolution. It doesn't pay off very well here because the screenplay langer on and on about Gibson's family life and the depressing hardships they must endure due to the war.
There's a lot of "Gone With The Wind"-like melodrama combined with some "Braveheart"-like battle scenes but neither are nearly as good. More concentration of the Americans' overall strategy is needed to clarify the screenplay and the human drama is laid on too thick. This is one of those films designed to kiss-up to the Academy (not unlike "Gladiator") that leaves us little guys out in the cold... sort of. One more cut and this could have been a great flick, this cut is just all right.
GRADE: B-
Chad'z Movie Page is back! New reviews of the latest movies in easy-to-swallow capsule form with the trendy, Entertainment Weekly-style of letter grades instead of the old star system. Have I sold out? Visit my page and decide for yourself ;-)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{{ define "main" }}
All are welcome at the Symposium on Geometry Processing 2021.
Attendees, presenters, volunteers and sponsors are subject to the SGP
2021 Code of Conduct.
{{ if (not (isset . "title")) | or (eq .title "") }} ({{T "stay_tuned_for_talk_information"}}) {{"" | safeHTML}} {{ else }}
{{ .abstract }}
{{ end }} {{ if (isset . "youtube") }} {{end}}{{ if (not (isset . "bio")) | or (eq .bio "") }} {{"" | safeHTML}} {{ else }} {{.bio}} {{ end }}
{{ $len := (len .speakers ) }}
{{ .abstract }}


- I suggested to a friend, "tell your brother how that makes you feel," to which he replied "I am British!!"
- I brought back butter popcorn from the US in December because I thought I'd missed it. Now that I've had it again it's clear my heart now belongs to: mixed, salty and sweet. Butter can see itself out.
- I'm still recoverying from covid. It's week 5. It could be worse but it still sucks.


procedure Loaded; override;
Loaded is overriden from TWinControl to keep the buffer dimensions consistent with control's dimensions. You do not have to call this method explicitly in your application.
[See also]:


MY PROJECTS
This project was meant to teach and enhance our knowledge on floats to create side bars and image text wraps. The goal of the project was to create a webpage for your favorite Music band. The project was written in html and styled in css.Edited in atom
This project was meant to guide us in practicing our knowledge on inline elements, divs and spans and lorem ipsum The goal was to create a webpage showing a news article and use some div and spans. The project was written in html and styled in css.Edited in atom
This project was meant to guide us in practicing our knowledge on creating links, lists,list items and using css. The goal was to create a webpage for a travel agency and create lists and links to destinations. The project was written in html and styled in css.Edited in atom


Adds user activity information to an application
Checks the user authentication in 'IFrame' and 'Flash' apps using the 'access_token' parameter.
Returns payment balance of the application in hundredth of a vote.
Shows a list of SMS notifications sent by the application using [vk.com/dev/secure.sendSMSNotification|secure.sendSMSNotification] method.
Shows history of votes transaction between users and the application.
Returns one of the previously set game levels of one or more users in the application.
Opens the game achievement and gives the user a sticker
Sends notification to the user.
Sends 'SMS' notification to a user's mobile device.
Sets a counter which is shown to the user in bold in the left menu.
Generated using TypeDoc
The API secure group


Changes since the last release may be found by performing a "cvs log" command on the file stamp.c.
TEGEUS:
Tell me,
What is your opinion of Progress? Does it, for example,
Exist? Is there ever progression without retrogression?
Therefore is it not true that mankind
Can more justly be said increasingly to Gress?-- A Phoenix too Frequent
Christopher Fry, 1950
"The trouble is," he said, "is that things never get better,
they just stay the same, only more so.--
FaustEric
Terry Pratchett, 1990
font.addContextualSubtable
exec=
line in .desktop file needs to be
terminated by %U
.
GVisibilityBoxOn.Image
GVisibilityBoxOn.DisabledImage
GVisibilityBoxOff.Image
GVisibilityBoxOff.DisabledImage
GGadget.Box.BorderInnerCol
GGadget.Box.BorderOuterCol
FontView.GlyphInfoColor
FontView.EmptySlotFgColor
FontView.HintingNeededColor
Box.ShadowOuter
and Box.Padding
handling in resource editor.
'This patch fixes the kerning pairs dialog to render kerning as close to what OpenType engines does, also makes sure FF activates by default and adjusts the correct fields. There are other places in the code that need to be checked too, but I think the code affected by this patch is self contained.'
Note that this will have problems if the moving end point ever ends up on the same horizontal/vertical line as the stationary end point. Then the control point may vanish and never reappear.
Also FF would still complain that the "{Everythin Else}" string in the kern class dialog represents a missing glyph.
This patch also affects some gdraw internals, since the new layout of the "Change glyph" dialog makes it necessary to dynamically switch the captions of some labels, and the text strings should fit to the space initially reserved for those labels. So it is now possible to assign a list of strings to a label, just like if it was a list button.
There is a reason for this. The button does not do a cancel. It only cancels changes to the current glyph, but the dlg can be applied to several glyphs one after another, and any changes made to previous glyphs are committed when the user changes glyphs. So the "Done" button only cancels the current glyph.
However, I can change it so that it says "Cancel" until the user changes glyphs. And in most cases the user is only interested in one glyph so this will solve most of the problem...
Fontforge was not very good about warning the user when s/he created something which had some but not all of these attributes. (ie. a design range but no style name). So add some error messages to the fontinfo dlg which makes these checks.
FF would also not read in a 'size' feature unless it were in one of these formats. So if the user created a 'size' feature with a design size, and a design range but no style name, then FF would not complain, would happily output it, but would not read it back in again. So be a little more lenient in what we read in.
Extended the python interface so you can specify a polygon pen.
which allow you to compare two contours (or layers) and specify an error bound on how far they may diverge.
So remove the warning ff used to generate about name tables bigger than 5K.
There is also a python command font.generateTtc()
File->X Resource Editor...->FontView->Font Size
was
supposed to allow the user to set the size of the glyph labels in the fontview.
It didn't. Fixed.
Sadly the preference item wasn't very smart and turned off names like uE001 as well. Fix that.
If you have an entry like:
msgid "CV*Open|Ctl+O" msgstr "Super+O"
then that will rebind Open in the charview and nowhere else.
Note that the string "CV*Open|Ctl+O" will not appear in the pot file, you must add it manually if you want to do this (that's because I don't want people to do this).
If you have a rebinding for
msgid "Open|Ctl+O"
and no entry for "CV*Open|Ctl+O" (ie. the common case) then all menus (including the charview) will follow the standard rebinding.
I hope I have worked around this by adding a preference item
File->Preferences->Generic->ExportClipboard
Turn this Off if the clipboard doesn't seem to work.
Peter Baker says that a solution is to go into X11 Preferences, click on the "Input" tab, and uncheck "Enable key equivalents under X11".
Possibly downloading a new set of developer tools will fix it:
http://developer.apple.com/Tools/ (then log in, (or become a member & log in, it's free)) Click on Downloads In the "Downloads" side bar, click on "Developer Tools" Download and Install 3.1.3
Together these meant that ff did not use appropriate command keys in the
menus.
I wish Apple wouldn't do pointless changes.
Extend this a little so the user can specify a range of y values (return the extent in x when y is between ybottom and ytop).
And that appears not to be what he wants anyway. Oh well.
| I wish to thank Michal Nowakowski for fixing my bugs these last few months.
I no longer have as much time for FontForge as I have in the past, and my
attention to the project is spotty.
Currently I am training to run a 50 mile race (~80K) to celebrate my 50th birthday this year. I've already run a 50K race as preparation. |
Element->Other Info->Justification
.
FontForge now supports the 'BASE' table (in feature files).
The new format is considerably better than the old and can now be used to express almost all of OpenType.
Changes:
| Apple appears to have shipped a buggy version of X11 with 10.5. The problem
appears fixed in 10.5.6 (It may have been fixed earlier, but I don't have
a machine on which I can test that).
The problem only affects fontforge it if uses pango or cairo. This release of fontforge tries to check for a buggy system, and if it thinks it is running on one, then it will refuse to use Pango and Cairo. The problem does not affect Mac 10.4.* You may upgrade from 10.5 to 10.5.6 by going to the Apple Menu and selecting the "Software Update" menu item, and then the "Mac OS X Update Combined". You probably need to install X11 before you upgrade the Operating System. |
Cairo will draw anti-aliased lines and splines (and text as well). Cairo also supports translucent colors.
If you have an old release of pango then it may not be able to draw on top of cairo, in which case you won't see complex scripts drawn properly in the outline glyph view (the only view in which cairo is active).
Start up is slower with either Pango or Cairo active because both use fontconfig to initialize stuff and that can take time.
Cairo, and to a lesser extent, Pango can slow down drawing. Especially if you use X across a wire (on a display not connected to your computer). The slowdown depends to some extent on your video card, driver, X release, etc. If you find these libraries too slow to be useable you may turn either off in Preferences. (You may also turn them off at configure time).
The first time fontforge starts with pango (I think it's pango) enabled, initialization is very slow -- several minutes -- do not be alarmed, it only happens once.
Pango crashes on my cygwin system, so my cygwin build does not ship with either pango or cairo.
The version of cairo available from fink on the mac (1.0) is too old for it to work with fontforge (which needs at least 1.2). So the mac builds do not ship with cairo.
The default initialization of fontconfig on the mac doesn't seem to find any fonts. You should create a ~/.fonts directory and drop into it the fonts you want to be displayed.
Created a teeny tiny translation file for Malayalam.
Gdraw.GGadgets.ImagePath
Add new commands to select glyphs which
In both "Show Grid Fit" and the TT debugger it used to be possible to turn off the display of outlines in the foreground layer simply by unchecking "fore". Now it can no longer be done, and as a result it's become more difficult to check at a glance the overall effect of TT instructions. It would be nice to have this capability back.
Adjust the width to length ratio used to determine if a diagonal stem is acceptable.
Also if we didn't save the background layer (layer=0) then a random layer would (inappropriately) become the background.
Extend the 'layr' format to store a background/foreground flag per layer.
Remove the hack that if the modifier mask for the command key was set then we'd also set the control mask (this meant that the command key would work as control, but it meant it could only work as control).
Let the command key work as itself, and put in special code to check whether X11 is going to give us the command key (or will that key be used in the X11's own menubar). If we get command then we load a special set of keymap bindings (which, presumably, will use command). If we don't find a special set of keymaps, then fall back on normal processing.
Clean up drag and drop from the font view a bit.
My approach failed if the lookup contains multiple subtables and a base glyph has two marks being attached, one from each subtable -- I would attach the mark in the first subtable, but then having found a subtable that worked would stop, and the second mark never got attached.
Earlier Changes
Changes to PfaEdit (predecessor to
FontForge)
Changes to the sfd format.


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--- layout: default title: DHBox | About ---
The idea for DH Box was originally conceived by Stephen Zweibel in the Fall 2013 Digital Praxis Seminar led by Profs. Matt Gold and Steve Brier.
Excerpt from Steve's DH Box pitch:
“In a classroom setting, it can be a challenge to secure the specialized hardware and software needed to support DH experiments. For humanities students interested in DH but unsure of where to start, I propose DH Box: an accessible, open-source, and inexpensive hardware and software solution for the DH novice. DH Box will lower the barriers to entry currently in place for hands-on DH work, giving humanities students a straightforward, out-of-the box foundation for using, understanding, and ultimately innovating with these tools.”
Visit our blog to track weekly project progress and join the DH Box conversion!


Use the clues to choose the correct board game between the three proposals.
Answer as fast as possible and make combo to score the maximum of points.
It's your turn now! Show to the rest of the world how smart you are.
Click the Play button below and test your board gaming knowledge.


Failed to watch HEVC videos on your Samsung Galaxy Alpha? Depending on your device model, source video specifications and much more, HEVC playback on your Samsung Galaxy Alpha may have different performances. If you are experiencing troubles playing H.265 files on Samsung Galaxy Alpha, you may wish to read this article. It explains a solution to get Samsung Galaxy Alpha playing HEVC H.265 media beautifully.
The Samsung Galaxy Alpha runs Android 4.4 and is powered by a 1860mAh non removable battery. It measures 132.40 x 65.50 x 6.70 (height x width x thickness) and weigh 115.00 grams.
Founded back in 1969 as Samsung Electric Industries, Suwon, South Korea-headquartered Samsung Electronics today makes everything from televisions to semiconductors. It released its first Android smartphone in 2009, and can be credited with the launch of the first Android tablet back in 2010. The company is among the biggest players in the smartphone market in the world. It has recently developed smartphones running Tizen OS, as an alternative to its Android-based smartphones.
My Samsung Galaxy Alpha won’t play 4K HEVC, how to resolve?
"Hi all, I have a Samsung Galaxy Alpha which is working very fine for me. Everything is fine and smooth … except 4K HEVC video playback. It can read all videos up to 1080p fluently. However, all 4K HEVC video files are unwatchable: frames are freezing every seconds. How can I get the 4K HEVC video playing smoothly on my Samsung Galaxy Alpha? I would really appreciate any help."
This is probably because your Samsung Galaxy Alpha doesn’t have enough power to handle 4K HEVC files. In this situation, we would recommend converting them to a format that is well supported by your Samsung Galaxy Alpha first. Check a how-to guide on this below:
Part 1:
How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy Alpha on Windows?
Part 2:
How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy Alpha on Mac?
[pt_view id="2e16a40sux"]
Part 1. How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy Alpha on Windows?
To convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy Alpha playback on Windows, do as below:
Step 1: Import video files
Click “Add File” to load video files that you want to convert into this program.
Step 2: Select output format for Samsung Galaxy Alpha
Click "Profile" to select
"Samsung" > "Samsung Galaxy S5(*.mp4)" as output format. This format profile will ensure a good performance while playing with Galaxy Alpha.
Tips:
If necessary, you can click "Settings" button to modify video and audio parameters like encoder, resolution, frame rate, bitrate, aspect ratio, sample rate, and audio channels. You can also “Enable 3D Settings” to add 3D effect to your source media.
Step 3: Click “Convert” to start hevc video to Samsung Galaxy Alpha conversion on Windows.
As soon as the conversion is complete, click “Open Folder” to get the generated
MP4 files that are suitable for playing on your Samsung Galaxy Alpha. No audio lost issues will occur any more.
Part 2. How to convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy Alpha on Mac?
To convert hevc videos for Samsung Galaxy Alpha playback on Mac, do as below:
Step 1: Import video files
Click “Add File” to load video files that you want to convert into this program.
Step 2: Select output format for Samsung Galaxy Alpha
Click "Profile" to select
"Samsung" > "Samsung Galaxy S5(*.mp4)" as output format. This format profile will ensure a good performance while playing with Galaxy Alpha.
Tips:
If necessary, you can click "Settings" button to modify video and audio parameters like encoder, resolution, frame rate, bitrate, aspect ratio, sample rate, and audio channels. You can also “Enable 3D Settings” to add 3D effect to your source media.
Step 3: Click “Convert” to start hevc video to Samsung Galaxy Alpha conversion on Mac.
As soon as the conversion is complete, click “Open Folder” to get the generated
MP4 files that are suitable for playing on your Samsung Galaxy Alpha. No audio lost issues will occur again.
Also read:
Play HEVC H.265 on Samsung Galaxy S9+, is it possible?


Developing a RESTful API with Node and TypeScript
This tutorial details how to develop a RESTful API with NodeJS, ExpressJS, and TypeScript using test-driven development (TDD).
We will be using:
Additionally, we will use tsconfig.json to configure the project, Gulp to automate transpilation, and d.ts for managing typings with npm
.
Updates:
- 12/08/2017: Added Windows 10 equivalent commands
- 11/18/2017: Updated ts-node to the latest version
- 03/12/2017: Updated the gulpfile.js and package.json
Contents
- Contents
- Project Setup
- Express Config
- The API
- First Endpoint
- Second Endpoint
- What’s Next?
- Windows 10
Contents
- Project Setup
- Express Config
- The API
- First Endpoint
- Second Endpoint
- What’s Next?
Project Setup
To start, we need to set a means to transpile TypeScript into JavaScript that works well with Node. Enter the tsconfig.json file. This is similar to a package.json or .babelrc or really any project-level configuration file you may use. As you can probably guess, it will configure the TypeScript compiler for the project.
Make a new directory to hold the project, and add a tsconfig.json file:
$ mkdir typescript-node-api
$ cd typescript-node-api
$ touch tsconfig.json
We’ll use a pretty basic configuration for today:
{
"compilerOptions": {
"target": "es6",
"module": "commonjs"
},
"include": [
"src/**/*.ts"
],
"exclude": [
"node_modules"
]
}
Here:
- in
compilerOptions
we tell TypeScript that we’ll be targeting ES2015 and that we’d like a CommonJS style module as output (the same module style that Node uses) - the
include
section tells the compiler to look for .ts files in the “src” directory - the
exclude
section tells the compiler to ignore anything in “node_modules”
NOTE: Review the TypeScript docs if you want more info on all the options you can define in the tsconfig.json file, They are the same options that you can pass directly to the TypeScript compiler wrapper.
Add a “src” directory:
$ mkdir src
Before moving any further, let’s make sure this configuration works like we expect using the TypeScript compiler wrapper. Create a package.json and install TypeScript:
$ npm init -y
$ npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
Create a new file called test.ts within the “src” directory and add the following:
console.log('Hello, TypeScript!');
Finally, let’s run this one-liner through the compiler. From the project root, run the tsc
that we installed above in our test file with:
$ node_modules/.bin/tsc
Given no arguments, tsc
will first look at tsconfig.json for instruction. When it finds the config, it uses those settings to build the project. You should see a new file inside of “src” called test.js with the same line of code in it. Awesome!
Now that the compiler is installed and working, let’s change up the config to make things easier on ourselves. First, we’ll add an outDir
property to the compilerOptions
of tsconfig.json
to tell TypeScript to place all of our transpiled JavaScript into a different directory rather than compiling the files right next to their source .ts files:
{
"compilerOptions": {
"target": "es6",
"module": "commonjs",
"outDir": "dist"
},
"include": [
"src/**/*.ts"
],
"exclude": [
"node_modules"
]
}
Remove the test.js file from the “src” folder. Now, run the compiler again, and you’ll see that test.js
is delivered to the dist
directory.
This is much nicer, but let’s take it one step further. Instead of returning to the terminal after each change and manually running the compiler each time let’s automate the process with Gulp:
$ npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
NOTE: You’ll also want to globally install
gulp
to trigger Gulp tasks easily from the command line:npm install -g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Add a gulpfile.js to the root of the directory. This is where we’ll automate the compiling of our source files:
- Pull in the tsconfig.json and pass it to
gulp-typescript
for configuration - Tell
gulp-typescript
to transpile our project and deliver it to “dist” - Tell Gulp to watch our source .ts files, so that our transpiled JavaScript automatically gets rebuilt upon file changes
Add the code:
const gulp = require('gulp');
const ts = require('gulp-typescript');
const JSON_FILES = ['src/*.json', 'src/**/*.json'];
// pull in the project TypeScript config
const tsProject = ts.createProject('tsconfig.json');
gulp.task('scripts', () => {
const tsResult = tsProject.src()
.pipe(tsProject());
return tsResult.js.pipe(gulp.dest('dist'));
});
gulp.task('watch', ['scripts'], () => {
gulp.watch('src/**/*.ts', ['scripts']);
});
gulp.task('assets', function() {
return gulp.src(JSON_FILES)
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist'));
});
gulp.task('default', ['watch', 'assets']);
To test this out, remove dist/test.js, and then add build script to package.json:
"scripts": {
"build": "gulp scripts"
},
Then, run npm run build
from the project root. You’ll see Gulp start up and test.js should be compiled again and placed into “dist”. Awesome! Our project is now configured.
Let’s move on to working with Express…
Express Config
For our Express server, we’ll use the express-generator as our template. We’ll start with what would be the “bin/www” file and create an HTTP server, initialize it, and then attach our Express app to it.
Install Express along with debug (to provide some nice terminal output while developing):
$ npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save
In TypeScript, when you install third-party packages, you should also pull down the package’s type definitions. This tells the compiler about the structure of the module that you’re using, giving it the information needed to properly evaluate the types of structures that you use from the module.
Before TypeScript 2.0, dealing with .d.ts (type definition) files could be a real nightmare. The language had a built in tool, tsd
, but it was a bear to work with and you had to decorate your TypeScript files with triple-slash comments to pull declarations into your file. Then typings came along and things were much better, but there were still some issues and now you had another separate package manager to manage in your project.
With TypeScript 2.0, TypeScript definitions are managed by npm
and installed as scoped packages. This means two things for you:
- Dependency management is simplified
- To install a type module, prefix its name with
@types/
Install the type definitions for Node, Express, and debug:
$ npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
With that, we’re ready to create the HTTP server. Rename src/test.ts to src/index.ts, remove the console log, and add the following:
import * as http from 'http';
import * as debug from 'debug';
import App from './App';
debug('ts-express:server');
const port = normalizePort(process.env.PORT || 3000);
App.set('port', port);
const server = http.createServer(App);
server.listen(port);
server.on('error', onError);
server.on('listening', onListening);
function normalizePort(val: number|string): number|string|boolean {
let port: number = (typeof val === 'string') ? parseInt(val, 10) : val;
if (isNaN(port)) return val;
else if (port >= 0) return port;
else return false;
}
function onError(error: NodeJS.ErrnoException): void {
if (error.syscall !== 'listen') throw error;
let bind = (typeof port === 'string') ? 'Pipe ' + port : 'Port ' + port;
switch(error.code) {
case 'EACCES':
console.error(`${bind} requires elevated privileges`);
process.exit(1);
break;
case 'EADDRINUSE':
console.error(`${bind} is already in use`);
process.exit(1);
break;
default:
throw error;
}
}
function onListening(): void {
let addr = server.address();
let bind = (typeof addr === 'string') ? `pipe ${addr}` : `port ${addr.port}`;
debug(`Listening on ${bind}`);
}
If you’re using an editor with rich TypeScript support, it’s not going to appreciate import App from './App';
, but just ignore it for now. The rest of this file is pretty straightforward:
- Use
debug
to set up some terminal logging for the app - Get a port value from the environment, or set a default port number of 3000
- Create the HTTP server, and pass
App
to it (this will be our Express app) - Set up some basic error handling and a terminal log to show us when the app is ready and listening
Since this file will start the app, let’s also add a "start"
script to package.json
for convenience:
"scripts": {
"start": "node dist/index.js",
"build": "gulp scripts"
},
Before we can start the app up, let’s make the App.ts file that we referenced on in index.ts. It’s also a good time to go ahead and install the dependencies we’ll use in the Express application.
$ touch src/App.ts
$ npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save
$ npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
Inside of App.ts let’s create the App
class to package up and configure our Express server. An instance of App
will:
- Hold a reference to our instance of Express
- Automatically configure any middleware that we want to use
- Attach any routers/route handlers that we create
Essentially, it’s going to bootstrap the app and deliver it to the call to http.createServer
in index.ts.
App.ts:
import * as path from 'path';
import * as express from 'express';
import * as logger from 'morgan';
import * as bodyParser from 'body-parser';
// Creates and configures an ExpressJS web server.
class App {
// ref to Express instance
public express: express.Application;
//Run configuration methods on the Express instance.
constructor() {
this.express = express();
this.middleware();
this.routes();
}
// Configure Express middleware.
private middleware(): void {
this.express.use(logger('dev'));
this.express.use(bodyParser.json());
this.express.use(bodyParser.urlencoded({ extended: false }));
}
// Configure API endpoints.
private routes(): void {
/* This is just to get up and running, and to make sure what we've got is
* working so far. This function will change when we start to add more
* API endpoints */
let router = express.Router();
// placeholder route handler
router.get('/', (req, res, next) => {
res.json({
message: 'Hello World!'
});
});
this.express.use('/', router);
}
}
export default new App().express;
Here’s a quick rundown:
- The
App.express
field holds a reference to Express. This makes it easier to accessApp
methods for configuration and simplifies exporting the configured instance to index.ts. App.middleware
configures our Express middleware. Right now we’re using themorgan
logger andbody-parser
.App.routes
will be used to link up our API endpoints and route handlers.
NOTE: If you have a text editor with rich TypeScript support, the error in index.ts should have disappeared.
Currently, there’s a simple placeholder handler for the base URL that should return a JSON payload with { "message": "Hello World!" }
. Before writing more code, let’s make sure that we’re starting with a working, listening, and hopefully responding server. We’re going to use httpie for this quick sanity check.
Compile, and then run the server:
$ gulp scripts
$ npm start
To test, open a new terminal window and run:
$ http localhost:3000
If everything has gone well, you should get a response similar to this:
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Connection: keep-alive
Content-Length: 26
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
X-Powered-By: Express
{
"message": "Hello World!"
}
The server is listening! Now we can start building the API.
The API
Since we’re good developers (and citizens), let’s utilize TDD (test-driven development) while we build out the API. That means we want to set up a testing environment. We’ll be writing our test files in TypeScript, and using Mocha and Chai to create the tests. Let’s start by installing these to our devDependencies
:
$ npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
$ npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
If we write out tests in .ts files, we’ll need to make sure that Mocha can understand them. By itself, Mocha can only interpret JavaScript files, not TypeScript. There are a number of different ways to accomplish this. To keep it simple, we’ll leverage ts-node
, so that we can provide TypeScript interpretation to the Mocha environment without having to transpile the tests into different files. ts-node
will interpret and transpile our TypeScript in memory as the tests are run.
Start by installing ts-node
:
$ npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--save-dev
Now, in package.json
, add a test
script to run mocha with the ts-node
register:
"scripts": {
"start": "node dist/index.js",
"test": "mocha --reporter spec --compilers ts:ts-node/register 'test/**/*.test.ts'",
"build": "gulp scripts"
},
With the environment all set up, let’s write our first test for the “Hello World” route we created in App.ts. Start by adding a “test” folder to the route, and add a file called helloWorld.test.ts:
import * as mocha from 'mocha';
import * as chai from 'chai';
import chaiHttp = require('chai-http');
import app from '../src/App';
chai.use(chaiHttp);
const expect = chai.expect;
describe('baseRoute', () => {
it('should be json', () => {
return chai.request(app).get('/')
.then(res => {
expect(res.type).to.eql('application/json');
});
});
it('should have a message prop', () => {
return chai.request(app).get('/')
.then(res => {
expect(res.body.message).to.eql('Hello World!');
});
});
});
In the terminal, run npm test
you should see both test pass for the baseRoute
describe block. Excellent! Now we can test our routes as we build out the API.
First Endpoint
Our API will be delivering data on superheros, so we’ll need to have a datastore for the API to access. Rather than setting up a full database, for this example let’s use a JSON file as our “database”. Grab the data here and save it to a new file called data.json in the “src” folder.
With this little store of data, we’ll implement a CRUD interface for the superhero resource. To start, let’s implement an endpoint that returns all of our superheros. Here’s a test for this endpoint:
import * as mocha from 'mocha';
import * as chai from 'chai';
import chaiHttp = require('chai-http');
import app from '../src/App';
chai.use(chaiHttp);
const expect = chai.expect;
describe('GET api/v1/heroes', () => {
it('responds with JSON array', () => {
return chai.request(app).get('/api/v1/heroes')
.then(res => {
expect(res.status).to.equal(200);
expect(res).to.be.json;
expect(res.body).to.be.an('array');
expect(res.body).to.have.length(5);
});
});
it('should include Wolverine', () => {
return chai.request(app).get('/api/v1/heroes')
.then(res => {
let Wolverine = res.body.find(hero => hero.name === 'Wolverine');
expect(Wolverine).to.exist;
expect(Wolverine).to.have.all.keys([
'id',
'name',
'aliases',
'occupation',
'gender',
'height',
'hair',
'eyes',
'powers'
]);
});
});
});
Add this to a new file called test/hero.test.ts.
To summarize, the test asserts that:
- the endpoint is at
/api/v1/heroes
- it returns a JSON array of hero objects
- we can find Wolverine, and his object contains all the keys that we expect
When you run npm test
, you should see this one fail with a Error: Not Found
in the terminal. Good. This is expected since we haven’t set up the route yet.
It’s finally that time: Let’s implement our CRUD routes!
To start, create a new folder src/routes
and create a new file inside the directory named HeroRouter.ts. Inside of here, we’ll implement each CRUD route for the superhero resource. To hold each route, we’ll have a HeroRouter
class that defines the handler for each route, and an init
function that attaches each handler to an endpoint with the help of an instance of Express.Router
.
import {Router, Request, Response, NextFunction} from 'express';
const Heroes = require('../data');
export class HeroRouter {
router: Router
/**
* Initialize the HeroRouter
*/
constructor() {
this.router = Router();
this.init();
}
/**
* GET all Heroes.
*/
public getAll(req: Request, res: Response, next: NextFunction) {
res.send(Heroes);
}
/**
* Take each handler, and attach to one of the Express.Router's
* endpoints.
*/
init() {
this.router.get('/', this.getAll);
}
}
// Create the HeroRouter, and export its configured Express.Router
const heroRoutes = new HeroRouter();
heroRoutes.init();
export default heroRoutes.router;
We also need to modify the routes
function of App
to use our new HeroRouter
. Add the import at the top of App.ts:
import HeroRouter from './routes/HeroRouter';
Then add the API endpoint to private routes(): void
:
// Configure API endpoints.
private routes(): void {
/* This is just to get up and running, and to make sure what we've got is
* working so far. This function will change when we start to add more
* API endpoints */
let router = express.Router();
// placeholder route handler
router.get('/', (req, res, next) => {
res.json({
message: 'Hello World!'
});
});
this.express.use('/', router);
this.express.use('/api/v1/heroes', HeroRouter);
}
Now run npm test
and ensure that our tests pass:
baseRoute
✓ should be json
✓ should have a message prop
GET api/v1/heroes
✓ responds with JSON array
✓ should include Wolverine
Second Endpoint
Now we’re really rolling! Before moving on though, let’s break the process down since we’ll be repeating it to create and attach each of our route handlers:
- Create a method on
HeroRouter
that takes the arguments of your typical Express request handler:request
,response
, andnext
. - Implement the server’s response for the endpoint.
- Inside of
init
, useHeroRouter
’s instance of the ExpressRouter
to attach the handler to an endpoint of the API.
We’ll follow this same workflow for each endpoint, and can leave App
alone. All of our HeroRouter
endpoints will be appended to /api/v1/heroes
. Let’s implement a GET
handler that returns a single hero by the id
property. We’ll test the endpoint by looking for Luke Cage, who has an id
of 1.
describe('GET api/v1/heroes/:id', () => {
it('responds with single JSON object', () => {
return chai.request(app).get('/api/v1/heroes/1')
.then(res => {
expect(res.status).to.equal(200);
expect(res).to.be.json;
expect(res.body).to.be.an('object');
});
});
it('should return Luke Cage', () => {
return chai.request(app).get('/api/v1/heroes/1')
.then(res => {
expect(res.body.hero.name).to.equal('Luke Cage');
});
});
});
And the route handler:
/**
* GET one hero by id
*/
public getOne(req: Request, res: Response, next: NextFunction) {
let query = parseInt(req.params.id);
let hero = Heroes.find(hero => hero.id === query);
if (hero) {
res.status(200)
.send({
message: 'Success',
status: res.status,
hero
});
}
else {
res.status(404)
.send({
message: 'No hero found with the given id.',
status: res.status
});
}
}
/**
* Take each handler, and attach to one of the Express.Router's
* endpoints.
*/
init() {
this.router.get('/', this.getAll);
this.router.get('/:id', this.getOne);
}
Run the tests!
baseRoute
✓ should be json
✓ should have a message prop
GET api/v1/heroes
✓ responds with JSON array
✓ should include Wolverine
✓ responds with single JSON object
✓ should return Luke Cage
What’s Next?
For the hero resource, we should have endpoints for updating a hero and deleting a hero, but we’ll leave that for you to implement. The structure that we’ve set up here should guide you through creating those last endpoints.
Once the hero resource is implemented, we could add more resources to the API easily. To follow the same process we would:
- Create a new file inside of src/routes to be the router for the resource.
- Attach the resource router to the Express app inside of the
routes
method ofApp
.
Now you’re up and running with Express and TypeScript 2.0. Go build something! You can grab the code from the typescript-node-api repo. Cheers!
Windows 10
On Windows 10? Here are some edits and command line equivalents:
| Unix | Windows |
|---|---|
touch tsconfig.json |
copy /b tsconfig.json +,, |
node_modules/.bin/tsc |
.\node_modules\\.bin\\tsc |
mocha --reporter spec --compilers ts:ts-node/register 'test/**/*.test.ts' |
mocha --reporter spec --compilers ts:ts-node/register \"test/**/*.test.ts*\"" |
You also may need to install:
$ npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>And:
$ npm install -g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>\
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>\
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>\
selenium-webdriver@3.6.0


RANK
1
$112
Francais / Legal / About Us / Contact
MOOSE JAW
Daniel
Welch
SEASON IS OVER
8 /50
PLAYERS
$1950
EARN
HAROON
ASLAM
$225
PLAYER
BADGES
$
2
DALE
PORT
$180
3
ERIN
SEGAL
4
BRIAN
McLachlan
5
CONNIE
LEUNG
6
LAUREN
MOORE
7
DREW
CAMPBELL
8
DANIEL
WELCH
$178
$145
$110
$60
$35
$22
MAR 05
2015
SEP 05
2015
Final Standings
RETURN TO MY CLUBHOUSE
Rabid Bandits
Cart
Locations
Wishlist
Account
The App
Dashboard
How To Play
FAQ
Don Norman


gelnet.ker.Rd
Infers the problem type and learns the appropriate kernel model.
gelnet.ker(K, y, lambda, a, max.iter = 100, eps = 1e-05, v.init = rep(0, nrow(K)), b.init = 0, fix.bias = FALSE, silent = FALSE, balanced = FALSE)
| K | n-by-n matrix of pairwise kernel values over a set of n samples |
|---|---|
| y | n-by-1 vector of response values. Must be numeric vector for regression, factor with 2 levels for binary classification, or NULL for a one-class task. |
| lambda | scalar, regularization parameter |
| a | n-by-1 vector of sample weights (regression only) |
| max.iter | maximum number of iterations (binary classification and one-class problems only) |
| eps | convergence precision (binary classification and one-class problems only) |
| v.init | initial parameter estimate for the kernel weights (binary classification and one-class problems only) |
| b.init | initial parameter estimate for the bias term (binary classification only) |
| fix.bias | set to TRUE to prevent the bias term from being updated (regression only) (default: FALSE) |
| silent | set to TRUE to suppress run-time output to stdout (default: FALSE) |
| balanced | boolean specifying whether the balanced model is being trained (binary classification only) (default: FALSE) |
A list with two elements:
n-by-1 vector of kernel weights
scalar, bias term for the linear model (omitted for one-class models)
The entries in the kernel matrix K can be interpreted as dot products in some feature space \(\phi\). The corresponding weight vector can be retrieved via \(w = \sum_i v_i \phi(x_i)\). However, new samples can be classified without explicit access to the underlying feature space: $$w^T \phi(x) + b = \sum_i v_i \phi^T (x_i) \phi(x) + b = \sum_i v_i K( x_i, x ) + b$$
The method determines the problem type from the labels argument y. If y is a numeric vector, then a ridge regression model is trained by optimizing the following objective function: $$ \frac{1}{2n} \sum_i a_i (z_i - (w^T x_i + b))^2 + w^Tw $$
If y is a factor with two levels, then the function returns a binary classification model, obtained by optimizing the following objective function: $$ -\frac{1}{n} \sum_i y_i s_i - \log( 1 + \exp(s_i) ) + w^Tw $$ where $$ s_i = w^T x_i + b $$
Finally, if no labels are provided (y == NULL), then a one-class model is constructed using the following objective function: $$ -\frac{1}{n} \sum_i s_i - \log( 1 + \exp(s_i) ) + w^Tw $$ where $$ s_i = w^T x_i $$
In all cases, \(w = \sum_i v_i \phi(x_i)\) and the method solves for \(v_i\).


Starts all queue runners collected in the graph. (deprecated)
tf.compat.v1.train.queue_runner.start_queue_runners
tf.compat.v1.train.start_queue_runners( sess=None, coord=None, daemon=True, start=True, collection=tf.GraphKeys.QUEUE_RUNNERS )
Warning: THIS FUNCTION IS DEPRECATED. It will be removed in a future version.
Instructions for updating:
To construct input pipelines, use the tf.data
module.
This is a companion method to add_queue_runner()
. It just starts
threads for all queue runners collected in the graph. It returns
the list of all threads.
sess
: Session
used to run the queue ops. Defaults to the
default session.coord
: Optional Coordinator
for coordinating the started threads.daemon
: Whether the threads should be marked as daemons
, meaning
they don't block program exit.start
: Set to False
to only create the threads, not start them.collection
: A GraphKey
specifying the graph collection to
get the queue runners from. Defaults to GraphKeys.QUEUE_RUNNERS
.ValueError
: if sess
is None and there isn't any default session.TypeError
: if sess
is not a tf.compat.v1.Session
object.A list of threads.
RuntimeError
: If called with eager execution enabled.ValueError
: If called without a default tf.compat.v1.Session
registered.Not compatible with eager execution. To ingest data under eager execution,
use the tf.data
API instead.


{% extends "appbuilder/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Simple parking near you.
Please call 01234 567890 to pay for parking.
Online payments coming soon.


A brother of mine who loves this mushroom had a bunch and I was interested having never done them before and always hearing that they were poisonous. It is a super-attractive plant, more or less screaming 'look at me!', and I'm sure that our relationship with it goes way back.
I was with another bro who had also never done them before. We hadn't ate anything since the night before. We were told to take 30 grams dried mushrooms and shred 'em up with hands, put 'em in a pot, add enough water, and bring to a simmer (170-190 f) or so for about 30 minutes. We prayed with attention and respect. The scent of dank mushroom filled the house. After about 30 minutes we were left with two cups of stew. Probably should have added more water, but being our first time we were ok with stew over a dainty tea, and besides it felt more berserker-like with mugs of mushroom gruel.
We cleared our spots and brought in the pillows, we cleansed the house with good vibrations and some sage. My friends house that we were tripping at was great, datura, salvia, and peruvian torch surrounded us with pleasant plant energy. We brought in some amanita toys of which our western culture has many. We toasted the gods and drank. Not bad really, but certainly not a casual drink. Plus with very little water it was alot of chewing. Mmm, yum... amanita. Got it all down, loaded the bong, and prepared to settle in.
After about 20 minutes started to feel slightly disoriented, started sweating a little bit, salivation started increasing, and took a big piss.
At around the 40 minute I was feeling more and more disoriented, started sweating profusely, and drooling like crazy.  It was crazy, I started pouring out water, outta every pore and orifice. I was like a wet rag being rungout.
After this, time became a blur, my vision felt outta focus, and I would drift off into delirious dream trances off and on in between cleaning the drool of my face, wiping sweat of my body, and taking a piss. I also took several hot showers in my delirium because I would get very cold.
My goddess, the water faucet wouldn't turn off. I drooled more, sweated more, peed more. I was drenched, all my clothes were soaked. The pillows were soaked, I was creating a lake. It must have looked hilarious, a kodak moment for sure. Seriously, I never could have imagined that much liquid excreting from all exits of my body. No joking, several gallons, it was insane. My friend was sweating alot too but not nearly on the level I was.
As far as mental stuff goes I mostly felt a little out of it, I was in a calm state of mind in a delirious kinda fashion. No visuals, full on body high (or down).
Lasted about 8 hours overall. I was encouraged to extend the trip by drinking some of my magic pee, but 8 hours was long enough for me, so I left the magic pee in the fridge for the next lucky customer. I went home and went to bed.
The next morning I felt great. It felt like I had been through several sweat lodges. Purged of all toxins, I felt energized and ready for the drive down to Mexico.
Last notes. Either this mushroom is very specific to certain brain chemistry or it's very variable in itself. My brother swears by it, he loves it, it's his plant ally. Apparently he gets visuals and the whole works. But for me this experience was not psychedelic or hallucinogenic by any means. Entheogenic, sure. But for someone that's thinking a psilocybin-substitute, definitely no (though they might like it anyway). The only thing I liked about this was that I felt purged and cleansed and ready to go the next day. But over all the sweat lodge route would have felt more pleasurable. Would I try it again? Yes. Because I'm curious and persistent and think I have 9 lives, haha.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


game.control.packets
Classes
Packet
Packet00Login
Packet01Disconnect
Packet02Move
Packet03Engage
Packet04Damage
Packet05Heal
Packet06Interact
Packet07Equip
Packet10Pickup
Packet22LoadLevel
Packet23RecieveID
Packet24TeamAssign
Enums
Packet.PacketType


binaryfeaturematrix.Rd
Transforms a meaning matrix to 'wide' format where, instead of having
a column for every meaning dimension store all possible meaning values,
every possible value for any dimension is treated as its own categorical
'meaning feature' whose presence or absence is represented by a logical
TRUE
/FALSE
value in its own meaning feature column.
binaryfeaturematrix(meanings, rownames = NULL)
| meanings | a matrix or data frame with meaning dimensions along columns
and different meaning combinations along rows (such as created by
|
|---|---|
| rownames | optional character vector of the same length as the number
of rows of |
A matrix of TRUE
/FALSE
values with as many rows as
meanings
and one column for every column-value combination in
meanings
.
Given a matrix or data frame with meaning dimensions along columns and different combinations of meaning feature values along rows, creates a a matrix with the same number of rows but with one column for every possible value for every meaning dimension.
All meaning dimensions and values are treated categorically, i.e. as factors with no gradual notion of meaning feature similarity, neither within nor across the original meaning dimensions. Information about which feature values correspond to which meaning dimensions is essentially discarded in this representation, but could in principle be recovered through the patterns of (non)-co-occurrence of different meaning features.
In order for the resulting meaning columns to be interpretable, the column
names of the result are of the structure columnname=value
, based on
the column names of the input meaning matrix (see Examples).
#> Var2 Var1 #> [1,] 1 3 #> [2,] 1 4 #> [3,] 2 3 #> [4,] 2 4#> Var2=1 Var2=2 Var1=3 Var1=4 #> [1,] TRUE FALSE TRUE FALSE #> [2,] TRUE FALSE FALSE TRUE #> [3,] FALSE TRUE TRUE FALSE #> [4,] FALSE TRUE FALSE TRUE


Reference Page using jQuery Mobile
View internal page called bar
Show page "popup" (as a dialog)
Star buttonI'm the second in the source order so I'm hidden when the page loads. I'm just shown if a link that references my id is beeing clicked.
Cancel OK Delete Home Back to previous pageI have an id of "popup" on my page container and only look like a dialog because the link to me had a data-rel="dialog"
attribute which gives me this inset look and a data-transition="pop"
attribute to change the transition to pop. Without this, I'd be styled as a normal page.


Train a model to classify and localize triangles and rectangles
Description
This example page shows inference with a pretrained object-detection model that can classify and localize (i.e., give the position of) target shapes in simple synthesized scenes. The training happens in tfjs-node (see train.js in the source folder).
The target objects that we want to detect are triangles and rectangles, in the background are line segments and circles that the model should ignore. Each synthetic scene contains only one target object. Each inference by the model generates the bounding box of the target object (show as the blue box), which can be compared with the true bounding box (show as the red box). In addition, the inference output contains the class of the shape (triangle vs. rectangle).


@Retention(value=RUNTIME) @Target(value=TYPE) @Documented @Inherited public @interface VaadinConfigurable
VaadinConfigurableAspect
aspect.
Analogous to Spring's @Configurable
annotation,
but causes beans to be autowired into the Spring application context associated with the current
VaadinSession
(aka "Vaadin application") by SpringVaadinSessionListener
instead of
the Spring application context associated with the servlet context.
For an extra safety check, consider setting ifSessionNotLocked()
where appropriate.
For the this annotation to function properly, @VaadinConfigurable
classes must be woven
(either at build time or runtime) using the
AspectJ compiler with the
VaadinConfigurableAspect
aspect (included in the dellroad-stuff
JAR file), and the
SpringVaadinServlet
must be used.
| Modifier and Type | Optional Element and Description |
|---|---|
Autowire |
autowire
Whether and how to automatically autowire dependencies.
|
boolean |
dependencyCheck
Whether to enable dependency checking.
|
ErrorAction |
ifSessionNotLocked
What to do when we discover that the
VaadinSession is not
locked when the annotated bean is constructed. |
boolean |
preConstruction
Whether to inject dependencies prior to constructor execution.
|
String |
value
Configuration bean definition template name, if any.
|
public abstract String value
public abstract Autowire autowire
public abstract boolean dependencyCheck
public abstract boolean preConstruction
public abstract ErrorAction ifSessionNotLocked
VaadinSession
is not
locked when the annotated bean is constructed.
For beans that are (or will interact with) Vaadin widgets, containers, etc., this typically
indicates a programming error. In such cases, this property configures what to do, if anything.VaadinSession.getLockInstance()
Copyright © 2017. All rights reserved.


989 5th Avenue
City of monterrey
55839
USA
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>344 9th Avenue
San Francisco
99383
USA
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Extra Notes Please send all items at the same time to shipping address by next week. Thanks a lot.


|
Brooklyn | |||||||
| FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object brooklyn.util.internal.Repeater
public class Repeater
Simple DSL to repeat a fragment of code periodically until a condition is satisfied. In its simplest case, it is passed two groovy.lang.Closures / java.util.concurrent.Callable - the first is executed, then the second. If the second closure returns false, the loop is repeated; if true, it finishes. Further customization can be applied to set the period between loops and place a maximum limit on how long the loop should run for.
It is configured in a fluent manner. For example, in Groovy:
Repeater.create("Wait until the Frobnitzer is ready") .repeat { status = frobnitzer.getStatus() .until { status == "Ready" || status == "Failed" } .limitIterationsTo(30) .run() }Or in Java:
Repeater.create("Wait until the Frobnitzer is ready") .until(new Callable() { public Boolean call() { String status = frobnitzer.getStatus() return "Ready".equals(status) || "Failed".equals(status); }) .limitIterationsTo(30) .run() }
| Constructor Summary | |
Repeater()
|
|
Repeater(java.util.Map flags)
|
|
Repeater(java.lang.String description)
|
|
Repeater(java.util.Map flags, java.lang.String description)
Construct a new instance of Repeater. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static Repeater
|
create()
|
static Repeater
|
create(java.util.Map flags)
|
static Repeater
|
create(java.lang.String description)
|
static Repeater
|
create(java.util.Map flags, java.lang.String description)
|
Repeater
|
every(long period, java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit)
Set how long to wait between loop iterations. |
Repeater
|
every(Duration duration)
@see #every(long, TimeUnit) |
Repeater
|
every(groovy.time.Duration duration)
|
Repeater
|
every(long duration)
@see #every(long, TimeUnit) |
Repeater
|
limitIterationsTo(int iterationLimit)
Set the maximum number of iterations. |
Repeater
|
limitTimeTo(long deadline, java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit)
Set the amount of time to wait for the condition. |
Repeater
|
limitTimeTo(Duration duration)
@see #limitTimeTo(long, TimeUnit) |
Repeater
|
repeat()
Sets the main body of the loop to be a no-op. |
Repeater
|
repeat(java.lang.Runnable body)
Sets the main body of the loop. |
Repeater
|
repeat(java.util.concurrent.Callable body)
Sets the main body of the loop. |
Repeater
|
rethrowException()
If the exit condition check throws an exception, it will be recorded and the last exception will be thrown on failure. |
Repeater
|
rethrowExceptionImmediately()
If the repeated body or the exit condition check throws an exception, then propagate that exception immediately. |
boolean
|
run()
Run the loop. |
void
|
setFromFlags(java.util.Map flags)
|
Repeater
|
suppressWarnings()
|
Repeater
|
until(java.util.concurrent.Callable exitCondition)
Set code fragment that tests if the loop has completed. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object | |
|---|---|
| java.lang.Object#wait(), java.lang.Object#wait(long), java.lang.Object#wait(long, int), java.lang.Object#equals(java.lang.Object), java.lang.Object#toString(), java.lang.Object#hashCode(), java.lang.Object#getClass(), java.lang.Object#notify(), java.lang.Object#notifyAll() |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Repeater()
public Repeater(java.util.Map flags)
public Repeater(java.lang.String description)
public Repeater(java.util.Map flags, java.lang.String description)
flags
- can include period, timeout, descriptiondescription
- a description of the operation that will appear in debug logs.
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static Repeater create()
public static Repeater create(java.util.Map flags)
public static Repeater create(java.lang.String description)
public static Repeater create(java.util.Map flags, java.lang.String description)
public Repeater every(long period, java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit)
period
- how long to wait between loop iterations.unit
- the unit of measurement of the period.
public Repeater every(Duration duration)
public Repeater every(groovy.time.Duration duration)
public Repeater every(long duration)
public Repeater limitIterationsTo(int iterationLimit)
iterationLimit
- the maximum number of iterations.
public Repeater limitTimeTo(long deadline, java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit unit)
deadline
- the time that the loop should wait.unit
- the unit of measurement of the period.
public Repeater limitTimeTo(Duration duration)
public Repeater repeat()
public Repeater repeat(java.lang.Runnable body)
body
- a closure or other Runnable that is executed in the main body of the loop.
public Repeater repeat(java.util.concurrent.Callable body)
body
- a closure or other Callable that is executed in the main body of the loop.
public Repeater rethrowException()
public Repeater rethrowExceptionImmediately()
public boolean run()
public void setFromFlags(java.util.Map flags)
public Repeater suppressWarnings()
public Repeater until(java.util.concurrent.Callable exitCondition)
exitCondition
- a closure or other Callable that returns a boolean. If this code returns {@literal true} then the
loop will stop executing.
Brooklyn Multi-Cloud Application Management Platform
brooklyncentral.github.com. Apache License. © 2012.


feathers-graphql test harness
(Open console to see logs of GraphQL calls.)
Select query:
findUser
getUser
findComment
getComment
findPost
getPost
findLike
getLike
findRelationship
getRelationship
Editable query:
Results:


TeamAweasome!
Email Us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Or Create A Issue At https://github.com/Teamaweasome/Contact


Magister Sidra:
I have taught countless wizards. I can tell a candidate's aptitude simply by observing his aura. Yours tells me that you are not yet ready to become a Shillien Oracle. Return to me after you have deepened your understanding of the magic arts.
(Only characters level 18 and above may undertake this quest.)


To generate a 3D percept we need to project the two different pictures to different eyes. Thus, the viewer wears red/cyan glasses. The eye with the red lens will see the cyan image and vice versa. Somehow these different horizontally shifted images are fused and form a 3D percept.


--- title: "Vagrant: show port forwarding for all virtual machines" date: "2015-12-05" redirect_from: "/post/134584016604/vagrant-show-port-forwarding-for-all-virtual" categories: - "Vagrant" - "Mac OS" - "VBoxManage" ---
Mac OS X 10.10.5, vagrant 1.7.4
To get a list of all ports forwarded to vagrant virtual machines, use this one liner:
For example,
rchapman@Chapmans-Macbook-Pro:~$ VB=/Applications/VirtualBox.app/Contents/Resources/VirtualBoxVM.app/Contents/MacOS/VBoxManage; for vm in $($VB list vms | awk '{print $1}' | tr -d '"'); do $VB showvminfo $vm 2>&1 | grep 'State:.*running' &>/dev/null || continue; perl -e 'print "=" x 80 . "\n"'; echo $vm; $VB showvminfo $vm 2>&1 | egrep '^(Name|Guest OS|UUID|Config file|Memory size|Number of CPUs):|NIC.*Rule|Name:.*Host path:'; done ================================================================================ base_dev_8888888888888_88888 Name: base_dev_8888888888888_88888 Guest OS: Ubuntu (64-bit) UUID: ffffffff-fff1-ffff-ffff-ffffffffffff Config file: /Users/rchapman/VirtualBox VMs/base_dev_8888888888888_88888/base_dev_8888888888888_88888.vbox Memory size: 512MB Number of CPUs: 1 NIC 1 Rule(0): name = ssh, protocol = tcp, host ip = <IP_ADDRESS>, host port = 2222, guest ip = , guest port = 22 Name: 'vagrant', Host path: '/Users/rchapman/gitroot/base' (machine mapping), writable rchapman@Chapmans-Macbook-Pro:~$


Stanford Connection
Birthday: December 8, 2001
Gender: Female
Patrick Young
Chloe Cox
Chloe Cox
Molly the FloPup
When am i going to be feed?
I want to go for a walk. Can I go for a walk later
I like summer. Summer is great
I like Patrick. Please fed me more