railo-context.Component cborm.BaseORMService
| Property Summary | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| type | property | default | serializable | required |
boolean
|
defaultAsQuery
The bit that determines the default return value for list(), createCriteriaQuery() and executeQuery() as query or array.
|
true
|
true
|
false
|
boolean
|
eventHandling
The bit that enables event handling via the ORM Event handler such as interceptions when new entities get created, etc, enabled by default.
|
true
|
true
|
false
|
struct
|
HQLDynamicCache
All calculated and parsed dynamic finders' and counters' HQL will be stored here for easier execution.
|
true
|
false
|
|
any
|
ORM
The system ORM utility object.
|
true
|
false
|
|
any
|
ORMEventHandler
The system ORM event handler to transmitt ORM events to.
|
true
|
false
|
|
string
|
queryCacheRegion
The queryCacheRegion name property for all query caching produced in this service.
|
ORMService.defaultCache
|
true
|
false
|
boolean
|
useQueryCaching
The bit that tells the service to enable query caching, disabled by default.
|
false
|
true
|
false
|
boolean
|
useTransactions
The bit that enables automatic hibernate transactions on all save, saveAll, update, delete methods.
|
true
|
true
|
false
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
|
init([string queryCacheRegion='ORMService.defaultCache'], [boolean useQueryCaching='false'], [boolean eventHandling='true'], [boolean useTransactions='true'], [boolean defaultAsQuery='true'])
CONSTRUCTOR ********************************************. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
private any
|
$delete(any entity, [boolean flush='false'])
|
private numeric
|
$deleteAll(string entityName, [boolean flush='false'])
|
private numeric
|
$deleteByID(string entityName, any id, [boolean flush='false'])
|
private any
|
$deleteByQuery(string query, [any params], [numeric max='0'], [numeric offset='0'], [boolean flush='false'], [string datasource=''])
|
private numeric
|
$deleteWhere(string entityName)
|
any
|
$save(any entity, [boolean forceInsert='false'], [boolean flush='false'])
|
private any
|
$saveAll(any entities, [any forceInsert='false'], [any flush='false'])
|
private any
|
$transactioned(any method, [any argCollection='[runtime expression]'])
My hibernate safe transaction closure wrapper. |
any
|
clear([string datasource='[runtime expression]'])
Clear the session removes all the entities that are loaded or created in the session. |
private any
|
compileHQLFromDynamicMethod([string missingMethodName], [struct missingMethodArguments], [boolean unique='true'], [boolean isCounting='false'], [struct params], [any entityName])
Compile HQL from a dynamic method call. |
any
|
convertIDValueToJavaType(any entityName, any id)
Coverts an ID, list of ID's, or array of ID's values to the proper java type. |
any
|
convertValueToJavaType(any entityName, any propertyName, any value)
Coverts a value to the correct javaType for the property passed in. |
numeric
|
count(string entityName, [string where=''], [any params='[runtime expression]'])
Return the count of records in the DB for the given entity name. |
numeric
|
countWhere(string entityName)
Returns the count by passing name value pairs as arguments to this function. |
private any
|
createCriteriaQuery(any entityName, [array criteria='[runtime expression]'])
Create a new hibernate criteria object according to entityname and criterion array objects. |
any
|
createService(string entityName, [boolean useQueryCaching='[runtime expression]'], [string queryCacheRegion='[runtime expression]'], [boolean eventHandling='[runtime expression]'])
Create a virtual abstract service for a specfic entity. |
numeric
|
criteriaCount(any entityName, [array criteria='[runtime expression]'])
Get the record count using hibernate projections and criterion for specific queries. |
any
|
criteriaQuery(any entityName, [array criteria='[runtime expression]'], [string sortOrder=''], [numeric offset='0'], [numeric max='0'], [numeric timeout='0'], [boolean ignoreCase='false'], [boolean asQuery='[runtime expression]'])
Do a hibernate criteria based query with projections. |
any
|
delete(any entity, [boolean flush='false'], [boolean transactional='[runtime expression]'])
Delete an entity. |
numeric
|
deleteAll(string entityName, [boolean flush='false'], [boolean transactional='[runtime expression]'])
Delete all entries for an entity DLM style and transaction safe. |
numeric
|
deleteByID(string entityName, any id, [boolean flush='false'], [boolean transactional='[runtime expression]'])
Delete using an entity name and an incoming id, you can also flush the session if needed. |
any
|
deleteByQuery(string query, [any params], [numeric max='0'], [numeric offset='0'], [boolean flush='false'], [boolean transactional='[runtime expression]'], [string datasource=''])
Delete by using an HQL query and iterating via the results, it is not performing a delete query but. |
numeric
|
deleteWhere(string entityName, [boolean transactional='[runtime expression]'])
Deletes entities by using name value pairs as arguments to this function. |
any
|
evict(string entityName, [string collectionName], [any id])
Evict an entity from session, the id can be a string or structure for the primary key. |
any
|
evictEntity(any entities)
Evict entity objects from session. |
any
|
evictQueries([string cacheName], [string datasource])
Evict all queries in the default cache or the cache region passed. |
any
|
executeQuery(string query, [any params='[runtime expression]'], [numeric offset='0'], [numeric max='0'], [numeric timeout='0'], [boolean ignorecase='false'], [boolean asQuery='[runtime expression]'], [boolean unique='false'], [string datasource=''])
Allows the execution of HQL queries using several nice arguments and returns either an array of entities or a query as specified by the asQuery argument. |
boolean
|
exists(any entityName, any id)
Checks if the given entityName and id exists in the database, this method does not load the entity into session. |
array
|
findAll([string query], [any params='[runtime expression]'], [numeric offset='0'], [numeric max='0'], [numeric timeout='0'], [boolean ignoreCase='false'], [any example])
Find all the entities for the specified query and params or example. |
array
|
findAllWhere(string entityName, struct criteria, [string sortOrder=''])
Find all entities according to criteria structure. |
any
|
findByExample([any example], [boolean unique='false'])
Find all/single entities by example. |
any
|
findDynamically([string missingMethodName], [struct missingMethodArguments], [boolean unique='true'], [boolean isCounting='false'])
A method for finding entity's dynamically, for example:. |
any
|
findIt([string query], [any params='[runtime expression]'], [any example])
Finds and returns the first result for the given query or null if no entity was found. |
any
|
findWhere(string entityName, struct criteria)
Find one entity (or null if not found) according to a criteria structure. |
any
|
get(string entityName, any id, [boolean returnNew='true'])
Get an entity using a primary key, if the id is not found this method returns null, if the id=0 or blank it returns a new entity. |
array
|
getAll(string entityName, [any id], [string sortOrder=''])
Retrieve all the instances from the passed in entity name using the id argument if specified. |
string
|
getDefaultAsQuery()
get: The bit that determines the default return value for list(), createCriteriaQuery() and executeQuery() as query or array. |
any
|
getEntityGivenName(any entity)
Returns the entity name from a given entity object via session lookup or if new object via metadata lookup. |
string
|
getEventHandling()
get: The bit that enables event handling via the ORM Event handler such as interceptions when new entities get created, etc, enabled by default. |
string
|
getHQLDynamicCache()
get: All calculated and parsed dynamic finders' and counters' HQL will be stored here for easier execution. |
any
|
getKey(string entityName)
Returns the key (id field) of a given entity, either simple or composite keys. |
string
|
getORM()
get: The system ORM utility object. |
string
|
getORMEventHandler()
get: The system ORM event handler to transmitt ORM events to. |
array
|
getPropertyNames(string entityName)
Returns the Property Names of the entity via hibernate metadata. |
string
|
getQueryCacheRegion()
get: The queryCacheRegion name property for all query caching produced in this service. |
any
|
getRestrictions()
Get our hibernate org. |
struct
|
getSessionStatistics([string datasource='[runtime expression]'])
Information about the first-level (session) cache for the current session. |
string
|
getTableName(string entityName)
Returns the table name that the current entity string belongs to via hibernate metadata. |
string
|
getUseQueryCaching()
get: The bit that tells the service to enable query caching, disabled by default. |
string
|
getUseTransactions()
get: The bit that enables automatic hibernate transactions on all save, saveAll, update, delete methods. |
boolean
|
isSessionDirty([string datasource='[runtime expression]'])
Checks if the session contains dirty objects that are awaiting persistence. |
any
|
list(string entityName, [struct criteria='[runtime expression]'], [string sortOrder=''], [numeric offset='0'], [numeric max='0'], [numeric timeout='0'], [boolean ignoreCase='false'], [boolean asQuery='[runtime expression]'])
List all of the instances of the passed in entity class name. |
any
|
merge(any entity)
Merge an entity or array of entities back into the session. |
any
|
new(string entityName, [struct properties='[runtime expression]'], [boolean composeRelationships='true'], [any nullEmptyInclude=''], [any nullEmptyExclude=''], [boolean ignoreEmpty='false'], [any include=''], [any exclude=''])
Get a new entity object by entity name and you can pass in the properties structre also to bind the entity with properties. |
any
|
newCriteria(string entityName, [boolean useQueryCaching='false'], [string queryCacheRegion=''])
Get a brand new criteria builder object. |
any
|
onMissingMethod([string missingMethodName], [struct missingMethodArguments])
A nice onMissingMethod template to create awesome dynamic methods. |
any
|
populate(any target, struct memento, [string scope=''], [boolean trustedSetter='false'], [string include=''], [string exclude=''], [boolean ignoreEmpty='false'], [string nullEmptyInclude=''], [string nullEmptyExclude=''], [boolean composeRelationships='true'])
Simple map to property population for entities. |
any
|
populateFromJSON(any target, string JSONString, [string scope=''], [boolean trustedSetter='false'], [string include=''], [string exclude=''], [boolean ignoreEmpty='false'], [string nullEmptyInclude=''], [string nullEmptyExclude=''], [boolean composeRelationships='true'])
Populate from JSON, for argument definitions look at the populate method. |
any
|
populateFromQuery(any target, any qry, [numeric rowNumber='1'], [string scope=''], [boolean trustedSetter='false'], [string include=''], [string exclude=''], [boolean ignoreEmpty='false'], [string nullEmptyInclude=''], [string nullEmptyExclude=''], [boolean composeRelationships='true'])
Populate from Query, for argument definitions look at the populate method. |
any
|
populateFromXML(any target, string xml, [string root=''], [string scope=''], [boolean trustedSetter='false'], [string include=''], [string exclude=''], [boolean ignoreEmpty='false'], [string nullEmptyInclude=''], [string nullEmptyExclude=''], [boolean composeRelationships='true'])
Populate from XML, for argument definitions look at the populate method. |
any
|
populateWithPrefix(any target, struct memento, [string scope=''], [boolean trustedSetter='false'], [string include=''], [string exclude=''], [boolean ignoreEmpty='false'], [string nullEmptyInclude=''], [string nullEmptyExclude=''], [boolean composeRelationships='true'], string prefix)
Simple map to property population for entities with structure key prefixes. |
any
|
refresh(any entity)
Refresh the state of an entity or array of entities from the database. |
any
|
save(any entity, [boolean forceInsert='false'], [boolean flush='false'], [boolean transactional='[runtime expression]'])
Save an entity using hibernate transactions or not. |
any
|
saveAll(any entities, [any forceInsert='false'], [any flush='false'], [boolean transactional='[runtime expression]'])
Saves an array of passed entities in specified order. |
boolean
|
sessionContains(any entity)
Checks if the current session contains the passed in entity. |
any
|
setDefaultAsQuery(boolean defaultAsQuery)
set: The bit that determines the default return value for list(), createCriteriaQuery() and executeQuery() as query or array. |
any
|
setEventHandling(boolean eventHandling)
set: The bit that enables event handling via the ORM Event handler such as interceptions when new entities get created, etc, enabled by default. |
any
|
setHQLDynamicCache(struct HQLDynamicCache)
set: All calculated and parsed dynamic finders' and counters' HQL will be stored here for easier execution. |
any
|
setORM(any ORM)
set: The system ORM utility object. |
any
|
setORMEventHandler(any ORMEventHandler)
set: The system ORM event handler to transmitt ORM events to. |
any
|
setQueryCacheRegion(string queryCacheRegion)
set: The queryCacheRegion name property for all query caching produced in this service. |
any
|
setUseQueryCaching(boolean useQueryCaching)
set: The bit that tells the service to enable query caching, disabled by default. |
any
|
setUseTransactions(boolean useTransactions)
set: The bit that enables automatic hibernate transactions on all save, saveAll, update, delete methods. |
| Methods inherited from class railo-context.Component |
|---|
| None |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
CONSTRUCTOR ********************************************
queryCacheRegion
useQueryCaching
eventHandling
useTransactions
defaultAsQuery
| Property Detail |
|---|
The bit that determines the default return value for list(), createCriteriaQuery() and executeQuery() as query or array
required
- falsepersistent
- falseserializable
- trueThe bit that enables event handling via the ORM Event handler such as interceptions when new entities get created, etc, enabled by default.
required
- falsepersistent
- falseserializable
- trueAll calculated and parsed dynamic finders' and counters' HQL will be stored here for easier execution
required
- falsepersistent
- falseserializable
- trueThe system ORM utility object
required
- falsepersistent
- falseserializable
- trueThe system ORM event handler to transmitt ORM events to
required
- falsepersistent
- falseserializable
- trueThe queryCacheRegion name property for all query caching produced in this service
required
- falsepersistent
- falseserializable
- trueThe bit that tells the service to enable query caching, disabled by default
required
- falsepersistent
- falseserializable
- trueThe bit that enables automatic hibernate transactions on all save, saveAll, update, delete methods
required
- falsepersistent
- falseserializable
- true| Method Detail |
|---|
entity
flush
entityName
flush
entityName
id
flush
query
params
max
offset
flush
datasource
entityName
entity
forceInsert
flush
entities
forceInsert
flush
My hibernate safe transaction closure wrapper
method
- the method to closureargCollection
- the arguments to passthroughClear the session removes all the entities that are loaded or created in the session. This clears the first level cache and removes the objects that are not yet saved to the database.
datasource
Compile HQL from a dynamic method call
missingMethodName
missingMethodArguments
unique
isCounting
params
entityName
Coverts an ID, list of ID's, or array of ID's values to the proper java type The method returns a coverted array of ID's
entityName
id
Coverts a value to the correct javaType for the property passed in The method returns the value in the proper Java Type
entityName
propertyName
value
Return the count of records in the DB for the given entity name. You can also pass an optional where statement that can filter the count. Ex: count('User','age > 40 AND name="joe"'). You can even use params with this method: Ex: count('User','age > ? AND name = ?',[40,"joe"])
entityName
where
params
Returns the count by passing name value pairs as arguments to this function. One mandatory argument is to pass the 'entityName'. The rest of the arguments are used in the where class using AND notation and parameterized. Ex: countWhere(entityName="User",age="20");
entityName
Create a new hibernate criteria object according to entityname and criterion array objects
entityName
criteria
Create a virtual abstract service for a specfic entity.
entityName
useQueryCaching
queryCacheRegion
eventHandling
Get the record count using hibernate projections and criterion for specific queries
entityName
criteria
Do a hibernate criteria based query with projections. You must pass an array of criterion objects by using the Hibernate Restrictions object that can be retrieved from this service using ''getRestrictions()''. The Criteria interface allows to create and execute object-oriented queries. It is powerful alternative to the HQL but has own limitations. Criteria Query is used mostly in case of multi criteria search screens, where HQL is not very effective.
entityName
criteria
sortOrder
offset
max
timeout
ignoreCase
asQuery
Delete an entity. The entity argument can be a single entity or an array of entities. You can optionally flush the session also after committing Transactions are used if useTransactions bit is set or the transactional argument is passed
entity
flush
transactional
Delete all entries for an entity DLM style and transaction safe. It also returns all the count of deletions Transactions are used if useTransactions bit is set or the transactional argument is passed
entityName
flush
transactional
Delete using an entity name and an incoming id, you can also flush the session if needed. The id parameter can be a single id or an array of IDs to delete The method returns the count of deleted entities. Transactions are used if useTransactions bit is set or the transactional argument is passed
entityName
id
flush
transactional
Delete by using an HQL query and iterating via the results, it is not performing a delete query but it actually is a select query that should retrieve objects to remove Transactions are used if useTransactions bit is set or the transactional argument is passed
query
params
max
offset
flush
transactional
datasource
Deletes entities by using name value pairs as arguments to this function. One mandatory argument is to pass the 'entityName'. The rest of the arguments are used in the where class using AND notation and parameterized. Ex: deleteWhere(entityName="User",age="4",isActive=true); Transactions are used if useTransactions bit is set or the transactional argument is passed
entityName
transactional
Evict an entity from session, the id can be a string or structure for the primary key You can also pass in a collection name to evict from the collection
entityName
collectionName
id
Evict entity objects from session.
entities
- The argument can be one persistence entity or an array of entitiesEvict all queries in the default cache or the cache region passed
cacheName
datasource
Allows the execution of HQL queries using several nice arguments and returns either an array of entities or a query as specified by the asQuery argument. The params filtering can be using named or positional.
query
params
offset
max
timeout
ignorecase
asQuery
unique
datasource
Checks if the given entityName and id exists in the database, this method does not load the entity into session
entityName
id
Find all the entities for the specified query and params or example
query
params
offset
max
timeout
ignoreCase
example
- DEPRECATED use findByExample() this will be dropped in 3.5Find all entities according to criteria structure
entityName
criteria
sortOrder
Find all/single entities by example
example
unique
A method for finding entity's dynamically, for example: findByLastNameAndFirstName('User', 'Tester', 'Test'); findByLastNameOrFirstName('User', 'Tester', 'Test') findAllByLastNameIsNotNull('User'); The first argument must be the 'entityName' or a named agument called 'entityname' Any argument which is a structure will be used as options for the query: { ignorecase, maxresults, offset, cacheable, cachename, timeout }
missingMethodName
missingMethodArguments
unique
isCounting
Finds and returns the first result for the given query or null if no entity was found. You can either use the query and params combination or send in an example entity to find.
query
params
example
- DEPRECATED. Use findByExample() instead, deprecated by 3.5Find one entity (or null if not found) according to a criteria structure
entityName
criteria
Get an entity using a primary key, if the id is not found this method returns null, if the id=0 or blank it returns a new entity.
entityName
- the name of the entity to retrieveid
- An optional primary key to use to retrieve the entity, if the id is 0 or emptyreturnNew
Retrieve all the instances from the passed in entity name using the id argument if specified The id can be a list of IDs or an array of IDs or none to retrieve all.
entityName
id
sortOrder
get: The bit that determines the default return value for list(), createCriteriaQuery() and executeQuery() as query or array
Returns the entity name from a given entity object via session lookup or if new object via metadata lookup
entity
get: The bit that enables event handling via the ORM Event handler such as interceptions when new entities get created, etc, enabled by default.
get: All calculated and parsed dynamic finders' and counters' HQL will be stored here for easier execution
Returns the key (id field) of a given entity, either simple or composite keys. If the key is a simple pk then it will return a string, if it is a composite key then it returns an array
entityName
get: The system ORM utility object
get: The system ORM event handler to transmitt ORM events to
Returns the Property Names of the entity via hibernate metadata
entityName
get: The queryCacheRegion name property for all query caching produced in this service
Get our hibernate org.hibernate.criterion.Restrictions proxy object
Information about the first-level (session) cache for the current session
datasource
Returns the table name that the current entity string belongs to via hibernate metadata
entityName
get: The bit that tells the service to enable query caching, disabled by default
get: The bit that enables automatic hibernate transactions on all save, saveAll, update, delete methods
Checks if the session contains dirty objects that are awaiting persistence
datasource
List all of the instances of the passed in entity class name. You can pass in several optional arguments like a struct of filtering criteria, a sortOrder string, offset, max, ignorecase, and timeout. Caching for the list is based on the useQueryCaching class property and the cachename property is based on the queryCacheRegion class property.
entityName
criteria
sortOrder
offset
max
timeout
ignoreCase
asQuery
Merge an entity or array of entities back into the session
entity
Get a new entity object by entity name and you can pass in the properties structre also to bind the entity with properties
entityName
- The entity to createproperties
- The structure of data to populate the entity with. By default we will inspect for many-to-one, one-to-many and many-to-many relationships and compose them for you.composeRelationships
- Automatically attempt to compose relationships from the incoming properties mementonullEmptyInclude
- A list of keys to NULL when emptynullEmptyExclude
- A list of keys to NOT NULL when emptyignoreEmpty
- Ignore empty values on populations, great for ORM populationinclude
- A list of keys to include in the population from the incoming properties mementoexclude
- A list of keys to exclude in the population from the incoming properties mementoGet a brand new criteria builder object
entityName
- The name of the entity to bind this criteria query touseQueryCaching
- Activate query caching for the list operationsqueryCacheRegion
- The query cache region to use, which defaults to criterias.{entityName}A nice onMissingMethod template to create awesome dynamic methods.
missingMethodName
missingMethodArguments
Simple map to property population for entities
target
memento
- The map/struct to populate the entity withscope
- Use scope injection instead of setter injection, no need of setters, just tell us what scope to inject totrustedSetter
- Do not check if the setter exists, just call it, great for usage with onMissingMethod() and virtual propertiesinclude
- A list of keys to include in the population ONLYexclude
- A list of keys to exclude from the populationignoreEmpty
nullEmptyInclude
nullEmptyExclude
composeRelationships
Populate from JSON, for argument definitions look at the populate method
target
JSONString
- The JSON packet to use for populationscope
- Use scope injection instead of setter injection, no need of setters, just tell us what scope to inject totrustedSetter
- Do not check if the setter exists, just call it, great for usage with onMissingMethod() and virtual propertiesinclude
- A list of keys to include in the population ONLYexclude
- A list of keys to exclude from the populationignoreEmpty
nullEmptyInclude
nullEmptyExclude
composeRelationships
Populate from Query, for argument definitions look at the populate method
target
qry
- The query to use for populationrowNumber
- The row number to use for populationscope
- Use scope injection instead of setter injection, no need of setters, just tell us what scope to inject totrustedSetter
- Do not check if the setter exists, just call it, great for usage with onMissingMethod() and virtual propertiesinclude
- A list of keys to include in the population ONLYexclude
- A list of keys to exclude from the populationignoreEmpty
nullEmptyInclude
nullEmptyExclude
composeRelationships
Populate from XML, for argument definitions look at the populate method
target
xml
- The XML string or packet or XML object to populate fromroot
- The XML root element to start fromscope
- Use scope injection instead of setter injection, no need of setters, just tell us what scope to inject totrustedSetter
- Do not check if the setter exists, just call it, great for usage with onMissingMethod() and virtual propertiesinclude
- A list of keys to include in the population ONLYexclude
- A list of keys to exclude from the populationignoreEmpty
nullEmptyInclude
nullEmptyExclude
composeRelationships
Simple map to property population for entities with structure key prefixes
target
memento
- The map/struct to populate the entity withscope
- Use scope injection instead of setter injection, no need of setters, just tell us what scope to inject totrustedSetter
- Do not check if the setter exists, just call it, great for usage with onMissingMethod() and virtual propertiesinclude
- A list of keys to include in the population ONLYexclude
- A list of keys to exclude from the populationignoreEmpty
nullEmptyInclude
nullEmptyExclude
composeRelationships
prefix
- The prefix used to filter, Example: 'user' would apply to the following formfield: 'user_id' and 'user_name' but not 'address_id'Refresh the state of an entity or array of entities from the database
entity
Save an entity using hibernate transactions or not. You can optionally flush the session also
entity
forceInsert
flush
transactional
Saves an array of passed entities in specified order Transactions are used if useTransactions bit is set or the transactional argument is passed
entities
- An array of entities to saveforceInsert
flush
transactional
Checks if the current session contains the passed in entity
entity
set: The bit that determines the default return value for list(), createCriteriaQuery() and executeQuery() as query or array
defaultAsQuery
set: The bit that enables event handling via the ORM Event handler such as interceptions when new entities get created, etc, enabled by default.
eventHandling
set: All calculated and parsed dynamic finders' and counters' HQL will be stored here for easier execution
HQLDynamicCache
set: The system ORM utility object
ORM
set: The system ORM event handler to transmitt ORM events to
ORMEventHandler
set: The queryCacheRegion name property for all query caching produced in this service
queryCacheRegion
set: The bit that tells the service to enable query caching, disabled by default
useQueryCaching
set: The bit that enables automatic hibernate transactions on all save, saveAll, update, delete methods
useTransactions


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- Safe Browsing.NET does not implement back-off mode if communication with the Google Safe Browsing API fails. You should consider implementing this feature yourself in your application until such time it is implemented natively by Safe Browsing.NET
Disclaimer
Safe Browsing.NET is an independently developed project. It is not a Google developed nor is it a Google sponsored project. It is not affiliated with Google in any way.
Getting started
Create a Google Account
You'll need to create a Google account, a Google Developer Console project, a Google Safe Browsing API Key, and activate the Google Safe Browsing API within your Google Developer Console project. For more information, please see the Google Safe Browsing API documentation.
You should review the Google Safe Browsing API Terms of Service to avoid having your account disabled by Google. For more information, please see the Google Safe Browsing API documentation.
Google enforces usage limits on consumers of the Google Safe Browsing API. You should review these usage limits to avoid having your account disabled by Google. For more information, please see the Google Safe Browsing API documentation.
Download Safe Browsing.NET
Safe Browsing.NET is distributed as a NuGet package. Either open the NuGet Package Manager in Visual Studio and search for "Safe Browsing.NET" or head over to the NuGet website and download the NuGet package yourself.
The current version is a pre-release version. Please make sure you select include prerelease in the NuGet Package Manager in Visual Studio in order to install it. For more information, please see the NuGet documentation.
Examples
Please see the Safe Browsing.NET documentation for a collection of code examples and samples.


--- title: About Comunic subtitle: Learn more about the team who develop Comunic layout: common/page ---
Comunic is being build by passionate people, who want to see a new social network appear, a new one that respects its users privacy.
Pierre Hubert : Founder of Comunic, he has been developing Comunic since the begining.

Tristan T. : He is the official translator of Comunic!
Florent (lin liang) Wang : He help us to be a strong team by organizing the Apéros Comunic, video calls made on Comunic!
Special thanks to Samuel Godart, Samir Bertache and Alexis Fargeat for their ideas and their support.
The network is globaly more secure thanks to Let's Encrypt who provide us a free HTTPS certificate.
All the legal notice can be found on the legal notice page.
Feel free to contact us at the following address: contact@communiquons.org.


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Corona virus tracker, Map and Live Updates from Bing.


THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1993 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Jim Varney, Erika Eleniak, Lily Tomlin, Cloris Leachman, Lea Thompson, Diedrich Bader, Dabney Coleman. Screenplay: Lawrence Konner & Mark Rosenthal and Jim Fisher & Jim Stahl. Director: Penelope Spheeris.
I knew I was in trouble in THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES when Joke #1 involved stomping a bear in the groin. Joke #2 covered the expulsion of bodily gasses. The portion of the audience that was 8-12 years old, either chronologically or intellectually, howled with delight. I merely sat in astonished silence and prepared for a very long ninety minutes.
The film version of THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES doesn't stray far from the premise of the 1962-1971 television series. Jed Clampett (Jim Varney) stumbles upon a billion dollar reservoir of crude oil while hunting in Arkansas, then decides to move to California with spunky daughter Elly May (Erika Eleniak), irrascible Granny (Cloris Leachman) and lunkhead nephew Jethro (Diedrich Bader). The reason for the move: widower Jed wants to find a new wife and educate tomboyish Elly May in the ways of a refined woman. In Beverly Hills, Jed entrusts his fortune to bank president Milburn Drysdale (Dabney Coleman) and his unctuous assistant Miss Jane Hathaway (Lily Tomlin). Meanwhile, bank toady Tyler (Rob Schneider) and his gold-digging girlfriend Laura (Lea Thompson) hatch a plan to have Laura pose as a French governess for Elly May, insinuating herself into the Clampetts' good graces as well as their checkbook.
The real star of THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES is casting director Glenn Daniels, who has put together about as perfect a physical match for the cast of the series as I could imagine. Simply admiring Cloris Leachman's remarkable resemblance to the late Irene Ryan was enough to inspire me to grant HILLBILLIES about ten minutes of good will. Unfortunately, that turned out to be nine minutes too much. As eager as the performers seem to be to throw themselves into their roles, they're just not given anything remotely interesting to do.
Congratulate Lawrence Konner and Mark Rosenthal, who receive story and co-screenwriting credit, for pulling off a challenging task: coming up with a script even more pedestrian than their work in FOR LOVE OR MONEY. They aim their jokes so far below the belt that they usually end up somewhere around the ankles. The ADDAMS FAMILY approach is clearly in evidence here, namely to come up with a gauze-thin story, then turn the characters loose to ham it up in comic strip fashion. THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES maintains a fairly consistent pattern of setup-setup-gag, setup-setup-gag, where you can see, hear and smell every one coming from several miles away. The series ran for ten years; there's just not much new ground to cover in the "rednecks among the ritzy" department. It's therefore not much of a surprise that the few really fresh and funny moments don't involve the Hillbillies at all; watch instead (if watch you must) for some sharp jabs at Beverly Hills high school students. These laughs are so rare, I won't spoil them by name.
As in her hit WAYNE'S WORLD, director Penelope Spheeris seems to wallow in intertextuality. We get references to "Jeopardy," "People's Court," "Barnaby Jones," and DELIVERANCE, just to name a few, and none of them are funny. Spheeris seems to be making the mistaken assumption that referentiality is funny in its own right, regardless of context, forgetting that WAYNE'S WORLD worked because it was *about* the pop culture awareness of the twentysomethings.  It would be nice to see them proved wrong.
Sadly, THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES seems destined to attract the same audience that made THE ADDAMS FAMILY a hit, a combination of nostalgic parents and easily-amused kids. For nostalgia, watch the series in syndicated reruns for free; for the kids, just give them a good book. They'll thank you for it later.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 servings of road kill stew: 2.
.
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


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load index %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %} Price Aggregator -- Save Your Money {% endblock %} {% block home_active %} active {% endblock %} {% block body%} {% for i in random_recommendation %} {{ i | index:2 }} {{ i | index:-1 }} '''''' {{ i | index:3 }} View Details {% endfor %} Search Product Keyword Product Type (dcfever only) All Mobile Communication Photography Computer Audio Game Watch Clothing Electrical appliances Other Min Area Max Area Find Second hand product In The Anywhere ************************** We Have Agents With Automatic Mnitoring ************************** Buy A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies. Find Much Cheaper Product To Save Your Money A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies. Recent Posts Recent Selling Product {% for i in product_datas %} {{ i | index:-1 }} {{ i | index:2 }} {{ i | index:3 }} {% endfor %} {% endblock %}
''''''
**************************
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies.


AP Top Technology News at 4:47 a.m. EST
by EndPlayJapan's SoftBank tumbles into losses over costly investments
Hungary says Huawei to help build its 5G wireless network
From toast of town to toxic: Facebook CEO on outs with Dems
Apple commits $2.5B to combat California housing crisis
Google employees call for corporate climate change action
AP EXPLAINS: Iran's nuclear program as atomic deal unravels
Merkel: 1 million car charging points in Germany by 2030
One big step: Google buys Fitbit for $2.1 billion
Airbnb CEO says company is banning "party houses"
Reports: US launches review of China-owned video app TikTok


Woman, 26, arrested after ‘casing’ neighborhood in stolen vehicle | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Following an anonymous report of a suspicious vehicle in Moanalua, Honolulu police this morning arrested a 26-year-old woman for allegedly driving a stolen vehicle.
The caller reported a suspicious vehicle was “casing” the area around 5:10 a.m. today.
Patrol officers spotted the vehicle and identified it as being stolen, then arrested the driver for investigation of operating a stolen vehicle at 5:40 a.m.


If you no longer need a Scheduled Event in your algorithm, remove it so your algorithm doesn't execute unnecessary functions. To remove a Scheduled Event, save a reference to the Scheduled Event when you create it and then call the Remove
method to remove it.
// Create a Scheduled Event var scheduledEvent = Schedule.On(DateRules.EveryDay("SPY"), TimeRules.AfterMarketOpen("SPY", 10), tenMinutesAfterOpen); // Remove the Scheduled Event Schedule.Remove(scheduledEvent);
# Create a Scheduled Event scheduled_event = self.Schedule.On(self.DateRules.EveryDay("SPY"), self.TimeRules.AfterMarketOpen("SPY", 10), self.ten_minutes_after_open) # Remove the Scheduled Event self.Schedule.Remove(scheduled_event)


:: com :: sun :: star :: sdb ::
|
| service DataSettings |
- Description
- extends the
::com::sun::star::sdbcx::Table
with additional display information, sorting and filtering criterias.
|
| Properties' Summary |
string
Filter |
additional filter for the data object.
|
boolean
ApplyFilter |
indicates whether the filter should be applied or not,
default is false.
|
string
Order |
is an additional sort order definition.
|
::com::sun::star::awt::FontDescriptor
FontDescriptor |
specifies the font attributes for data displaying.
|
long
RowHeight |
specifies the height of a data row.
|
::com::sun::star::util::Color
TextColor |
specifies the text color (RGB) for displaying text.
|
string
HavingClause |
[ OPTIONAL ]
additional having clause for the data object.
|
string
GroupBy |
[ OPTIONAL ]
additional group by for the data object.
|
| Properties' Details |
Filter
string Filter;
- Description
- additional filter for the data object.
|
|
ApplyFilter
boolean ApplyFilter;
- Description
- indicates whether the filter should be applied or not,
default is false.
|
|
Order
string Order;
- Description
- is an additional sort order definition.
|
|
FontDescriptor
::com::sun::star::awt::FontDescriptor FontDescriptor;
- Description
- specifies the font attributes for data displaying.
|
|
RowHeight
long RowHeight;
- Description
- specifies the height of a data row.
|
|
TextColor
::com::sun::star::util::Color TextColor;
- Description
- specifies the text color (RGB) for displaying text.
|
|
HavingClause
string HavingClause;
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- additional having clause for the data object.
|
|
GroupBy
string GroupBy;
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- additional group by for the data object.
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


| GTK+ 2.0 Tutorial using Ocaml | ||
|---|---|---|
| <<< Previous | Miscellaneous Widgets | Next >>> |
The Entry widget allows text to be typed and displayed in a single line text box. The text may be set with function calls that allow new text to replace, prepend or append the current contents of the Entry widget.
Create a new Entry widget with the function GEdit.entry.
val GEdit.entry : ?text:string -> ?visibility:bool -> ?max_length:int -> ?activates_default:bool -> ?editable:bool -> ?has_frame:bool -> ?width_chars:int -> ?width:int -> ?height:int -> ?packing:(GObj.widget -> unit) -> ?show:bool -> unit -> entry |
The next method alters the text which is currently within the Entry widget.
method set_text : string -> unit |
The set_text method sets the contents of the Entry widget, replacing the current contents. Note that the class Entry implements the Editable interface (yes, gobject supports Java-like interfaces) which contains some more functions for manipulating the contents.
The contents of the Entry can be retrieved by using a call to the following method. This is useful in the callback functions described below.
method text : string |
If we don't want the contents of the Entry to be changed by someone typing into it, we can change its editable state.
method set_editable : bool -> unit |
The method above allows us to toggle the editable state of the Entry widget by passing in a true or false value as argument.
If we are using the Entry where we don't want the text entered to be visible, for example when a password is being entered, we can use the following method, which also takes a boolean flag.
method set_visibility : bool -> unit |
A region of the text may be set as selected by using the following method. This would most often be used after setting some default text in an Entry, making it easy for the user to remove it.
method select_region : start:int -> stop:int -> unit |
If we want to catch when the user has entered text, we can connect to the activate or changed signal. Activate is raised when the user hits the enter key within the Entry widget. Changed is raised when the text changes at all, e.g., for every character entered or removed.
The following code is an example of using an Entry widget.
(* file: entry.ml *) let enter_cb entry () = let text = entry#text in Printf.printf "Entry contents: %s\n" text; flush stdout let toggle checkbutton f () = f checkbutton#active let main () = (* Create a new window; set title and border width *) let window = GWindow.window ~title:"Entry" ~width:200 ~height:100 ~border_width:10 () in (* Set a handler for destroy event that immediately exits GTK. *) window#connect#destroy ~callback:GMain.Main.quit; let vbox = GPack.vbox ~packing:window#add () in let entry = GEdit.entry ~text:"hello" ~max_length:500 ~packing:vbox#add () in entry#connect#activate ~callback:(enter_cb entry); let tmp_pos = entry#text_length in entry#insert_text " world" tmp_pos; entry#select_region ~start:0 ~stop:entry#text_length; let hbox = GPack.hbox ~packing:vbox#add () in let check = GButton.check_button ~label:"Editable" ~active:true ~packing:hbox#add () in check#connect#toggled ~callback:(toggle check entry#set_editable); let check = GButton.check_button ~label:"Visible" ~active:true ~packing:hbox#add () in check#connect#toggled ~callback:(toggle check entry#set_visibility); let button = GButton.button ~stock:`CLOSE ~packing:vbox#add () in button#connect#clicked ~callback:window#destroy; button#misc#set_can_default true; button#misc#grab_default (); window#show (); GMain.Main.main () let _ = Printexc.print main () |
| <<< Previous | Home | Next >>> |
| Statusbars | Up | Spin Buttons |


This is an application written entirely on a Swift back-end.
Amazon Elastic Container Service (ECS)
Swift
Vapor


--- layout: default title: ICNEI'16 - Accommodation ---
We will provide a list of nearby accommodations to the venue soon! Thank you for your patience.


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Magnetic ﬁeld lines on closed magnetic surfaces travel closed curves in the poloidal plane. Safety factor q is deﬁned as the number of toroidal loops a magnetic ﬁeld line travels when it makes one poloidal loop, i.e.
|
| (33) |
where △ϕ as the change of the toroidal angle when a magnetic ﬁeld line travels a full poloidal loop. The safety factor can also be understood as the average pitch angle of a magnetic ﬁeld line in (𝜃,ϕ) plane of a closed magnetic surface.
For open ﬁeld line region (where a ﬁeld line touches the wall before its poloidal projection can close itself), the “connection length” is often used to characterize the magnetic ﬁeld.
The equation of magnetic ﬁeld lines is given by
|
| (34) |
where dℓp is the line element along the direction of Bp on the poloidal plane. Equation (34) can be arranged in the form
|
| (35) |
which can be integrated over dℓp to give
|
| (36) |
where the line integration is along the poloidal magnetic ﬁeld (the contour of Ψ on the poloidal plane). Using this, Eq. (33) is written
|
| (37) |
The safety factor given by Eq. (37) is expressed in terms of the components of the magnetic ﬁeld. The safety factor can also be expressed in terms of the magnetic ﬂux. Deﬁne ΔΨp as the poloidal magnetic ﬂux enclosed by two neighboring magnetic surface, then ΔΨp is given by
|
| (38) |
where Δx is the length of a line segment in the poloidal plane between the two magnetic surfaces, which is perpendicular to the ﬁrst magnetic surface (so perpendicular to the Bp). Note that Δx, as well as R and Bp, generally depends on the poloidal location whereas ΔΨp is independent of the poloidal location.
Using Eq. (38), the poloidal magnetic ﬁeld is written as
|
| (39) |
Substituting Eq. (39) into Eq. (37), we obtain
|
| (40) |
We know ΔΨp is a constant independent of the poloidal location, so ΔΨp can be taken outside the integration to give
|
| (41) |
It is ready to realise that the integral appearing in Eq. (41) is the toroidal magnetic ﬂux enclosed by the two magnetic surfaces, ΔΨt. Using this, Eq. (41) is written as
|
| (42) |
Equation (42) indicates that the safety factor of a magnetic surface is equal to the diﬀerential of the toroidal magnetic ﬂux with respect to the poloidal magnetic ﬂux enclosed by the magnetic surface.
If the safety factor of a magnetic surface is a rational number, i.e., q = m∕n, where m and n are integers, then this magnetic surface is called a rational surface, otherwise an irrational surface. It is obvious that a ﬁeld line on a rational surface with q = m∕n closes itself after traveling m toroidal turns and n poloidal turns. An example of a magnetic ﬁeld line on a rational surface is shown in Fig. 5.


MWBModel allows to read MySQL Workbench files. Most users will use the {@link com.github.upachler.mwbmodel.Loader} class to load MWB files.
Some expert users might be interested in the underlying runtime model, which is a partial Java implementation of the GRT runtime system of MySQL Workbench. MWB files are serializations of GRT object graphs.
The type definitions used by the GRT loader infrastructure, which actually represent the C/C++ structs of MySQL Workbench's data structures, such as tables, columns, etc. can be found in the com.github.upachler.mwbmodel.model package.
The low-level GRT unmarshalling is performed using the {@link com.github.upachler.mwbmodel.grt.GrtUnmarshaller} class.


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Parallax
Parallax is an effect where the background content or image in this case, is moved at a different speed than the foreground content while scrolling.
Parallax is an effect where the background content or image in this case, is moved at a different speed than the foreground content while scrolling.


Inside axe-throwing attraction Whistle Punks as it opens in Bristol city centre
It's the first of its kind in Bristol
by Robin MurrayA former nightclub in Bristol city centre has been transformed into an axe-throwing attraction.
Once upon a time shapes were thrown on the dance floor of Panache on All Saints Street, which closed in 2011, but following the launch of Whistle Punks last week they have been replaced with hatchets.
Whistle Punks' fourth and largest venue in the UK boasts six lanes, a lively soundtrack, a well-stocked bar and food supplied by one of Bristol's best pizza purveyors, Pizzarova.
Founded in 2016, Whistle Punks is the first brand to bring axe throwing to the UK high street and has sites in London, Manchester and Birmingham.
A spokesperson said bookings at the Bristol site are already filling up fast, with members of the public keen to be among the first to try out this new competitive socialising activity.
Jools Whitehorn, co-founder of Whistle Punks, said: "Bristol was a natural choice in which to build the first of our next generation of venues.
"Having just officially launched and opened our doors to the public, we’ve already been blown away by the reception that we’ve received.
"It’s great to get a real sense of the atmosphere and see the new space in full swing, literally, with axes being thrown and plenty of delicious pizzas being baked."
Whistle Punks axe throwing sessions last for 70 minutes and take place on a lane consisting of two targets, with up to 10 players per lane.
Sessions begin with tips and coaching on how to safely and successfully sling an axe, with expert instructors who stay with the group for the duration of the session.
Once the practice is over, a tournament takes place in each lane and as soon as the winner is crowned, it’s celebration time in the venue's on-site bar.
Follow Discover Bristol
We have a dedicated Facebook page for all the latest on where to drink, eat, go out and events across Bristol.
From the best food and drink deals to exclusive sneak peeks at new restaurants and bars, gig reviews and weekend plans - Discover Bristol has got you covered.
You can follow the page here for all the latest news.
How to book
Experiences on offer range from Social Lane Single Tickets through to the High Flyer Packages for large parties.
The venue can also be hired in its entirety for parties of up to 100 people, giving players free rein of the site and the opportunity to fully personalise the event experience.
There is also a host of 'Axemas' party options available for those after something different to the usual office Christmas bash.
For more information and to book, visit the Whistle Punks website.
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage .


{% extends "window.html" %} {% block viewport %}
No Advertisments are currently being managed here. Add some!
Customer: {{ad.customer}}
Duration: {{ad.duration}}
Number of clients running ad: {{ad.num_clients}}


Code¶
nn_search2¶
Created on Fri Nov 06 20:00:00 2015 @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
class
nn_search2.nn_search2.
NNSearch
(master)[source]¶ Bases:
ttk.Frame
UI class that handles all user interactions.
-
centrify_widget
(widget)[source]¶ Centrify the position of a given widget.
- Args:
- widget (tk.Widget) – tk widget object
-
check_graphs_thread_save_results
()[source]¶ Check every 10ms if model thread is alive. While displaying waiting label in Toplevel. Unlock UI widgets.
-
check_nums_thread_save_results
()[source]¶ Check every 10ms if model thread is alive. While displaying waiting label in Toplevel. Unlock UI widgets.
-
check_process_thread_save_results
()[source]¶ Check every 10ms if model thread is alive. Destroy progress bar when model thread finishes. Unlock UI widgets.
-
check_search_stats_thread_save_results
()[source]¶ Check every 10ms if model thread is alive. While displaying waiting label in Toplevel. Unlock UI widgets.
-
ctrl_a
(callback=False)[source]¶ Select all in entry or text widget. Overwrite tkinter default ‘ctrl+/’ keybind.
-
ctrl_u
(callback=False)[source]¶ Undo the last modification in the text widget. Overwrite tkinter default keybind.
-
ctrl_z
(callback=False)[source]¶ Undo the last modification in the text widget. Overwrite tkinter default keybind.
-
finish_graphs_window
()[source]¶ Finish building Graphs window when the results are ready. <Plotting, word/ngrams calculation etc. takes time. We first show ‘Wait...’ Toplevel window and then fill it with the elements>.
-
highlighter
(matched)[source]¶ Reload Text field view. Invoke marker, which finds matched string occurrences and returns indeces for Tkinter tags. Highlight strings tagged by Tkinter according to view type.
- Args:
- matched – dict of matched results
-
img_path
(icon_name)[source]¶ Return a full path with an icon name.
- Args:
- icon_name (str) – icon name
-
insert_text
(text, plain=False)[source]¶ Insert given text into the Text widget.
- Args:
- text – text to be insertedplain – if True no preprocessing for paragraphs is done.
-
load_data
()[source]¶ Open a file dialog window. Load a file. Handle file loading errors accordingly. Invoke data preprocessing and pos-tagging functions.
<I think it is better to do main text processing together with the file loading operation. This reduces query search response time.>
- Returns:
- loaded_text (str) – preprocessed textif IOError, OSError return None
-
lock_toplevel
(toplevel_win_widget, lock)[source]¶ Lock Toplevel widgets in order to prevent a user from closing it.
-
lock_ui
(lock)[source]¶ Lock all UI clickable widgets when background operations are running.
- Args:
- lock (bool) – disable widgets if True
-
marker
(matched, pos)[source]¶ Find all matches occurences in the text and return their start and end indeces converted for Tkinter.
- Args:
- matched – dict of matched resultspos – True if add POS-tags
-
mk_graphs_win
()[source]¶ Check if graphs have already been calculated. Create necessary UI elements that will contain the plots and stats. Start a separate thread to create plots and calculate word/ngram counts.
-
pos_tagger_win
()[source]¶ Display a pos-tagger window. Implement pos-tagger using TextBlob’s averaged perceptron.
Read short pos-tags description and build a Toplevel window.
Read long pos-tags description and build a Toplevel window.
-
prepare_view1
()[source]¶ Prepare text for various text views. <Just a separate method that formats text accrodingly for each view.>
-
prepare_view2
(matched)[source]¶ Prepare text for various text views. <Just a separate method that formats text accrodingly for each view.>
- Args:
- matched – dict of matched tokens
-
prepare_view3
(matched)[source]¶ Prepare text for various text views. <Just a separate method that formats text accrodingly for each view.>
- Args:
- matched – Ordereddict of matched tokens
-
process_command
()[source]¶ Start the indeterminate progress bar. Lock UI widgets. Process text loaded into Text widget. <Some UI widgets are connected to this function. The purpose of this function is to display a progress bar while running model functions in a separate thread>.
-
set_file_loaded
(state)[source]¶ Getter/Setter for self.is_file_loaded var
- Args:
- state (bool) – True, if file was loaded
-
set_graphs_ready
(state)[source]¶ Getter/Setter for self.graphs_ready var
- Args:
- state (bool) – True, if graphs were plotted
-
set_processed
(state)[source]¶ Getter/Setter for self.processed var
- Args:
- state (bool) – True, if ‘Processed!’ was clicked
-
set_search_stats_ready
(state)[source]¶ Getter/Setter for self.graphs_ready var
- Args:
- state (bool) – True, if graphs were plotted
-
set_stats_ready
(state)[source]¶ Getter/Setter for self.stats_ready var
- Args:
- state (bool) – True, if text statistics was calculated
-
show_message
(msg, icon, top=True)[source]¶ Show a warning window with a given message.
- Args:
- msg (str) – a message to displayicon (str) – icon nametop (bool) – make message window on top
-
show_nums_win
()[source]¶ Create a new TopLevel window. Calculate text stats and insert them as Label widgets. Add “Close” button. Check if we already calculated stats, if yes then reuse instead of recalculating.
<Numbers stats calculation is done in a separate Thread in order to leave UI responsive. This, however, makes the code that handles Numbers pop-up window look ugly and confusing. show_nums_win() invokes self.check_nums_thread_save_results() which checks whenever Thread is done, updates the Numbers pop-up window>
-
-
nn_search2.nn_search2.
handle_punct
(matched_str)[source]¶ Do no add if the token starts or ends with a punctuation sign. Also escape any sensitive punctuation.
<Obviously, this will not protect from incorrect highlighting in all cases, but it will reduce them significantly.>
- Args:
- matched_str (str) – string matched by a query
- Returns:
- (str) – with sensitive punctuation removed
model¶
A collection of text processing methods used by nn-search. This module also handles user query parsing, text preprocessing and text stats.
-
nn_search2.model.
get_graphs_data
(model_queue, tags_dic, current_fname, process_res)[source]¶ Run plot_tags() and get_ngrams() Put results in a Queue.
- Args:
- model_queue (Queue) – Queue objecttags_dic (dict) – dict with POS-tag countscurrent_fname (str) – name of the loaded fileprocess_res (TextBlob) – TextBlob object
-
nn_search2.model.
get_ngrams
(txtblob_obj)[source]¶ Calculate word and ngram counts for Graphs option. Calculate top n frequent words. Calculate top n 2-grams Calculate top n 3-grams
-
nn_search2.model.
get_penn_treebank
()[source]¶ Read NLTK Penn Treebank tags, format and return.
- Returns:
- penn (list) – a list of two lists with Penn Treebank descriptions
-
nn_search2.model.
get_search_stats
(model_queue, matches, text)[source]¶ Get some search stats.
- Args:
- matches – dict of matching resultstext – Text widget text
- Returns:
- mcnt – number of matched termsmlen – length of matched charactersmratio – ratio of matched characters
-
nn_search2.model.
get_stats
(model_queue, tblob)[source]¶ Use TextBlob object created after text extraction to get necessary stats. Calculate pos-tags. Calculate lexical diversity. Use hunspell to calculate correctness.
- Args:
- model_queue (Queue) – Queue objecttblob (TextBlob) –TextBlob object
- Returns:
- stats (dict) – dictionary object containing important stats
-
nn_search2.model.
normalize_text
(text)[source]¶ Remove non-utf8 characters. Convert text to ascii. Remove all text formatting.
<If you throw some utf-8 text to English POS-tagger, it might fail because even some English texts might contain weird chars, accents and diacritics.>
- Args:
- chars (str) – strings of characters
- Returns:
- ascii_text (str) – text converted to ascii
-
nn_search2.model.
pdf_read
(pdf)[source]¶ Use PDFMiner to extract text from pdf file. <PDFMiner even though more low-level but pretty good tool to read pdfs>
- Args:
- pdf (str) – path to pdf file
- Returns:
- text (str) – a text extracted from pdf
Create and save plots for ‘Graphs’ option. These plot files shall be grabbed and included into UI.
- Args:
- tags_dic (dict) – dictionary of POS-tag occurrencessave_fname (str) – currently processed file name without extension
- Returns:
- odd (OrderedDict) – frequency sorted POS-tags
-
nn_search2.model.
process_text
(*args)[source]¶ Process loaded text with textblob toolkit. Calculate text statistics.
- Args:
- args (list) – PriorityQueue and raw text data
- Returns:
- parsed_text (Blobber) – Blobber obj which contains parse resultsfull_tagged_sents (dict) – dict of {send num: {word num: (word, POS-tag)}}
pos_tagger¶
Standalone POS-tagger using NLTK’s Averaged Perceptron.
-
nn_search2.pos_tagger.
main
(args, ui_call=False)[source]¶ Create directories and save the results. Handle given arguments accordingly. Args:
ui_call (bool) – True if main called from withing UIin_file_data (dict) – dict of type {fname: ‘file data’}in_dir_data (dict) – dict of type {fname: ‘file data’}<Processing various file types in batch mode is supported only via UI. I want
pos_tagger.py
to have only TextBlob and nltk as dependencies.>
-
nn_search2.pos_tagger.
normalize_text
(text)[source]¶ Remove non-utf8 characters. Convert text to ascii.
<If you throw some utf-8 text to English POS-tagger, it might fail because even some English texts might contain weird chars, accents and diacritics.>
- Args:
- chars (str) – strings of characters
- Returns:
- ascii_text (str) – text converted to ascii
query¶
This module handles various query operations.
-
nn_search2.query.
find_matches
(query, sents)[source]¶ Iterate over a sentence dict and find query matches for each sentence. Decide what to highlight, single tokens or a range of tokens.
- Args:
- query – a list of preprocessed query tuplessents – a dict of sentence token tuples as returned by POS-tagger,
{0: [(u'this', u'DT', 0), (u'is', u'VBZ', 1), (u'a', u'DT', 2), (u'tree', u'NN', 3)]}
- Returns:
- matched_lst – a list of matched tokens per sentence
-
nn_search2.query.
match_query
(query, sent)[source]¶ Run user query through the sentence and find all matched substrings. <The function is huge, make sure you clearly understand what you’re doing before changing anything.>
- Args:
- query – a list of preprocessed query tuplessent – a list of sentence token tuples as returned by POS-tagger
- Returns:
- matched – a list of tuples of matched sentence substrings


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{% include "includes/account-name-number.html" %}Apprentices
Add a new apprentice
Make sure your providers get paid by adding your new apprentices to the DAS.
Review and approve cohorts
Review and approve apprentices you and your training provider are adding to the DAS.
View apprentices on programme
View, pause and stop apprentices that you are currently paying for.


Point-of-sale solutions & services to empower restaurant profitability
Your restaurant business. It's demanding. Competitive. Fast paced. Constantly changing. You need the right tools – starting with your point-of-sale system. That's why you should start with Aloha TableService. Whether you operate an independent restaurant or a multi-unit chain, Aloha TableService empowers you to efficiently and effectively manage your day-to-day business.
Unmatched performance, functionality and features
Empowering profitable restaurant operations
Aloha TableService offers advanced point-of-sale functionality, intuitive Windows™-based touch screens, open architecture, built-in redundancy, extensive front-of-house reporting and much more to meet the needs of your business. With Aloha TableService, you're empowered to more effectively and efficiently manage your restaurant operations.
 That means decreased training time – hours instead of days or weeks – and increased employee productivity.
Growing with your business
Aloha TableService features a modular, flexible design that meets your current and future needs – helping you maximize the life and value of your point-of-sale investment.
Order processing ease
Communication flows seamlessly from servers to the kitchen. Voids, changes and order additions are handled effortlessly, allowing your wait staff to spend more time with customers and less time managing the point-of-sale system.
Powerful management functions
With front-of-house reporting features like real-time sales stats, product mix reports, employee clock-in status and server sales figures, Aloha TableService helps you keep tabs on profit margins and performance measures.
Aloha QuickService POS offers an easy-to-use, advanced point-of-sale solution that reduces training time and increases restaurant efficiency while helping you maximize the life and value of your investment.
Your customers expect quick, convenient service and a consistent experience while your business requires mission critical technology. Aloha POS provides them all.
Key features and benefits include:
In the hospitality industry, Aloha POS means quick service — and that means stronger sales.


Hello World, we are software developers!!
This is a tribute page
image descrition
subject of the tribute page.
Felicitations


We use a custom icon font called "Juicons" ( joo-ee-cons ) for all icons appearing in our apps and static sites.


Scala has lots of flexible features and attempts to combine many powerful ideas
With great power comes great
responsability to shoot oneself in the
foot
Today is not about head-scratching puzzles
(Although we may sneak the odd one in here or there)
Specifically: Which of these puzzlers are the result of essential vs. accidental complexity in the language?
And: Which, if any, might we be able to eliminate in future?
The end of Scala Puzzlers?
Don't worry, we're ready ;-)
Ideally, we would like to have our cake and eat it too
We would like a language that is expressive, elegant and avoids counterintuitive behaviour
Is this possible?
Or is it inevitable that, in a language with sufficient expressive power and a non-trivial feature set...
...there will always be interactions that result in behaviour that the developer does not expect?
Perhaps it makes more sense to talk about which areas of complexity are an unavoidable price to pay for the power a language offers...
...as compared to "weirdness" that is purely a result of specification or implementation quirks
...or of features that, in hindsight, caused more problems than they were worth
TL;DR
Essential complexity: counterintuitive behaviour that is an (almost) inevitable result of the interaction of desirable language features
Accidental complexity: surprising behaviour that results from implementation quirks, specification "grey areas", or language features that are no longer considered relevant
These are all "opt-in" choices...
...and typically you only opt-in after it goes wrong
for the n-th time


Would you rather explore the depths of the ocean in a submarine, or walk on the moon?
-Ocean
-Moon
If you had to choose one breakfast food to eat every day for the rest of your life what would you choose?
-Eggs and Bacon
-French toast
If you could have one superpower what would it be?
-Flight
-Read minds
-invisibility
Choose your favorite color!
What is your favorite season?
The Bermuda Triangle!
The North Pole!
The Sahara Desert!
Death Valley!


In bf3 main profile page, there was a graph and statistics that betterbattelog added from bf3stats. Could the same be added from bf4stats to bf4?. I really liked it.
:D
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Bf3stats.com currently have problems with the history DB.
Bf4stats.com currently working on getting the service up to 100%.
We integrate the stats when bf4stats.com is ready, but yes, it's on the todo.


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class WEBrick::HTTPRequest
An HTTP request. This is consumed by service and do_* methods in WEBrick
servlets
Attributes
The socket address of the server
Hash of request attributes
HTTP request SSL cipher
HTTP request client certificate
Is this a keep-alive connection?
The socket address of the client
The local time this request was received
HTTP request server certificate
The remote user (CGI variable)
Public Class Methods
Creates a new HTTP request. WEBrick::Config::HTTP is the default configuration.
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 152 def initialize(config) @config = config @buffer_size = @config[:InputBufferSize] @logger = config[:Logger] @request_line = @request_method = @unparsed_uri = @http_version = nil @request_uri = @host = @port = @path = nil @script_name = @path_info = nil @query_string = nil @query = nil @form_data = nil @raw_header = Array.new @header = nil @cookies = [] @accept = [] @accept_charset = [] @accept_encoding = [] @accept_language = [] @body = "" @addr = @peeraddr = nil @attributes = {} @user = nil @keep_alive = false @request_time = nil @remaining_size = nil @socket = nil @forwarded_proto = @forwarded_host = @forwarded_port = @forwarded_server = @forwarded_for = nil end
Public Instance Methods
Retrieves header_name
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 313 def [](header_name) if @header value = @header[header_name.downcase] value.empty? ? nil : value.join(", ") end end
Returns the request body.
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 254 def body(&block) # :yields: body_chunk block ||= Proc.new{|chunk| @body << chunk } read_body(@socket, block) @body.empty? ? nil : @body end
Prepares the HTTPRequest
object for use as the source for IO.copy_stream
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 264 def body_reader @body_tmp = [] @body_rd = Fiber.new do body do |buf| @body_tmp << buf Fiber.yield end end @body_rd.resume # grab the first chunk and yield self end
The content-length header
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 299 def content_length return Integer(self['content-length']) end
The content-type header
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 306 def content_type return self['content-type'] end
Iterates over the request headers
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 323 def each if @header @header.each{|k, v| value = @header[k] yield(k, value.empty? ? nil : value.join(", ")) } end end
The host this request is for
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 335 def host return @forwarded_host || @host end
Should the connection this request was made on be kept alive?
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 370 def keep_alive? @keep_alive end
This method provides the metavariables defined by the revision 3 of “The WWW Common Gateway Interface Version 1.1” To browse the current document of CGI
Version 1.1, see below: tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3875
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 402 def meta_vars meta = Hash.new cl = self["Content-Length"] ct = self["Content-Type"] meta["CONTENT_LENGTH"] = cl if cl.to_i > 0 meta["CONTENT_TYPE"] = ct.dup if ct meta["GATEWAY_INTERFACE"] = "CGI/1.1" meta["PATH_INFO"] = @path_info ? @path_info.dup : "" #meta["PATH_TRANSLATED"] = nil # no plan to be provided meta["QUERY_STRING"] = @query_string ? @query_string.dup : "" meta["REMOTE_ADDR"] = @peeraddr[3] meta["REMOTE_HOST"] = @peeraddr[2] #meta["REMOTE_IDENT"] = nil # no plan to be provided meta["REMOTE_USER"] = @user meta["REQUEST_METHOD"] = @request_method.dup meta["REQUEST_URI"] = @request_uri.to_s meta["SCRIPT_NAME"] = @script_name.dup meta["SERVER_NAME"] = @host meta["SERVER_PORT"] = @port.to_s meta["SERVER_PROTOCOL"] = "HTTP/" + @config[:HTTPVersion].to_s meta["SERVER_SOFTWARE"] = @config[:ServerSoftware].dup self.each{|key, val| next if /^content-type$/i =~ key next if /^content-length$/i =~ key name = "HTTP_" + key name.gsub!(/-/o, "_") name.upcase! meta[name] = val } meta end
Parses a request from socket
. This is called internally by WEBrick::HTTPServer
.
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 192 def parse(socket=nil) @socket = socket begin @peeraddr = socket.respond_to?(:peeraddr) ? socket.peeraddr : [] @addr = socket.respond_to?(:addr) ? socket.addr : [] rescue Errno::ENOTCONN raise HTTPStatus::EOFError end read_request_line(socket) if @http_version.major > 0 read_header(socket) @header['cookie'].each{|cookie| @cookies += Cookie::parse(cookie) } @accept = HTTPUtils.parse_qvalues(self['accept']) @accept_charset = HTTPUtils.parse_qvalues(self['accept-charset']) @accept_encoding = HTTPUtils.parse_qvalues(self['accept-encoding']) @accept_language = HTTPUtils.parse_qvalues(self['accept-language']) end return if @request_method == "CONNECT" return if @unparsed_uri == "*" begin setup_forwarded_info @request_uri = parse_uri(@unparsed_uri) @path =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@path = HTTPUtils::normalize_path(@path) @host = @request_uri.host @port = @request_uri.port @query_string = @request_uri.query @script_name = "" @path_info = @path.dup rescue raise HTTPStatus::BadRequest, "bad URI<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end if /close/io =~ self["connection"] @keep_alive = false elsif /keep-alive/io =~ self["connection"] @keep_alive = true elsif @http_version < "1.1" @keep_alive = false else @keep_alive = true end end
The port this request is for
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 342 def port return @forwarded_port || @port end
Request query as a Hash
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 289 def query unless @query parse_query() end @query end
for IO.copy_stream. Note: we may return a larger string than size
here; but IO.copy_stream does not care.
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 278 def readpartial(size, buf = ''.b) # :nodoc res = @body_tmp.shift or raise EOFError, 'end of file reached' buf.replace(res) res.clear @body_rd.resume # get more chunks buf end
The client's IP address
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 356 def remote_ip return self["client-ip"] || @forwarded_for || @peeraddr[3] end
The server name this request is for
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 349 def server_name return @forwarded_server || @config[:ServerName] end
Is this an SSL request?
# File lib/webrick/httprequest.rb, line 363 def ssl? return @request_uri.scheme == "https" end
Header and entity body
↑ topAttributes
The Accept header value
The Accept-Charset header value
The Accept-Encoding header value
The Accept-Language header value
The parsed header of the request
The raw header of the request
Request line
↑ topAttributes
The HTTP version of the request
The complete request line such as:
GET / HTTP/1.1
The request method, GET, POST, PUT, etc.
The unparsed URI of the request
Request-URI
↑ topAttributes
The request path
The path info (CGI variable)
The query from the URI of the request
The parsed URI of the request
The script name (CGI variable)


Colombia is gastronomic diverse. Colombia is a country that produces tons of foods, fruits, and vegetables. Usually, most regions of Colombia have a unique dish. For example, Medellin is known for the bandeja paisa, Bogota for its ajiaco, and the Valle del Cauca for its delicious manjar blanco.
Most of the ingredients used in these recipes are natural and come directly from the crops. They are not processed or altered products, which produces a unique flavor in each of the dishes.
In Colombia, there are large lots in which only fresh fruit and vegetables are sold. the common name used for these places is "market" which in English translates market, but it has a totally different concept. Most of the fruits and vegetables found in the "market" are organic, cheap, and very delicious.
As for meat, it is very common to see small shops called "tercenas" in each neighborhood. The meat sold there is usually fresh and of very good quality.
| # | Name | Description | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Arroz con pollo | Rice mixed with peas, carrots, sausage, and chicken | $15.00 |
| 2 | Sancocho | Traditional Colombian soup made with plantain, meat, potatoes, and corn | $18.00 |
| 3 | Bandeja Paisa | Roast beef, pork cracklings and Colombian chorizo, served with rice, beans, fried plantain, avocado and arepa | $20.00 |
| 4 | Salchipapa | French fries with sausage and sauces | $15.00 |
| 5 | Empanadas | Pastry turnover filled with delicious ingredients and chicken or beef | $5.00 |
| 6 | Natural fruit juice | Select one of our traditional fruits maracuya, granadilla, or lulo made with water or milk | $8.00 |
| We are happy to serve you! |
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Address: 12345 Happy Avenue, city, VA 12345
Hours: Mon-Sat 10:00 am - 5:00 pm


To understand the difference between object-oriented programming (OOP) and functional programming (FP), we must first understand what each of them are. OOP, as the name might suggest, is a method of programming that involves objects. In Ruby, everything is an object. An object is piece of code that lets you create similar pieces of code without repeating the same code over an over. These are usually done with a class, which is like a blueprint of an object, where you can define variables and methods for every instance of the class to use.
For example, you can have an animal class that has very general methods like eating and sleeping. The variables could be weight and color. These are things that all animals have. Rather than having to write this code for every animal, you can just create new animals from your animal class and use the methods and variables that you've already coded once. You can even inherit these methods and variables and make another class, let's say dog, and add even more like barking, sitting, breed, and more. OOP just makes code easier to organize and expand on in the future.
Although I don't have much experience with FP, this is what I can gather from reading up on it. FP is a way of programming that views every piece of code as an evaluation that does only one thing, and you selectively execute these functions to solve the problem at hand. For example, you can have a function that computes the area of a square, and one that computes the area of a triangle. If you call the square function 3 times, you can compute the area of a cube. If you combine the square and triangle functions, you can find the area of a parallelogram. By using these simple functions in creative ways, you can complete complex tasks with them
This leads to the question of when you should be using OOP or FP. OOP makes it easier to develop large complex systems because it gives developers the ability to change every object independently. In FP, what ends up happening as the system grows, is that it just becomes a huge pile of functions. Every one of these functions are interconnected and dependent on each other, which means changing one function may break several others, and it becomes impossible to manage. In the end, you can always accomplish the same result with either method, but which one you use should largely depend on the task at hand.


Elmore-Aden's Saintess Solina:
……
This phantom looks like Solina, Elmore-Aden's Saintess. The phantom appears to be trying to say something. It looks like she doesn't intend to harm us...


B. Accountability
[§302A-1001] Student bias. No person in the State, on the basis of sex, shall be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any educational or recreational program or activity receiving state or county financial assistance or utilizing state or county facilities. [L 1996, c 89, pt of §2]
Cross References
Gender equity in sports, see §§302A-461 to 467.