Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec aliquet, odio ac egestas efficitur, orci odio blandit neque, quis elementum arcu velit sagittis libero.
What does a complete paragraph element look like?
A )
<t>This is a paragraph.</t>
B )

This is a paragraph.

C )
<paragraph>This is a paragraph.</paragraph>
D )
(p)This is a paragraph.(/p)
What does a complete paragraph element look like?
A )
<t>This is a paragraph.</t>
B )

This is a paragraph.

C )
<paragraph>This is a paragraph.</paragraph>
D )
(p)This is a paragraph.(/p)
When using CSS to target an element with an ID, the selector is a _____.
When using CSS to target an element with an ID, the selector is a #.
What CSS selector would be used to target the word "Cookies" in the HTML?
HTML
Kaitlin baked the following:
- Biscottis
- Muffins
- Cookies
- Cakes
CSS
ul li strong {
}
Name 2 ways to delcare a color in CSS
Standard
Hexadecimal
RGB
RGBa
HSL
So far we have encountered block elements. They appear on the next line, like paragraphs.
There are also inline elements. They appear on the same line that they are written on.
CSS divides HTML into these two elements.
You can imagine block-level elements always rendering on a new line.
Inline Elements: img, a, br, em, strong
Block Elements: p, h1, ul, li
(and almost everything else)
Question: What if you wanted to apply a border
around some paragraphs?
Answer: It would be impossible to wrap a border around multiple paragraphs by targetting individual paragraphs.
CSS
HTML
<!DOCTYPE html>

<link rel="stylesheet"
type="text/css"
href="style.css">

This would be an
introduction paragraph
about introducing
things.
Some important things
to note:
- Thing 1
- Thing 2
- Thing 3
- Thing 4

Browser
CSS
.highlight {
background-color: red;
}
HTML
<!DOCTYPE html>

<link rel="stylesheet"
type="text/css"
href="style.css">

This would be an
introduction paragraph
about introducing
things.

Some important things
to note:
- Thing 1
- Thing 2
- Thing 3
- Thing 4

Browser
Each div
by default is rendered as a block level element.
Sections or parts of pages should be grouped in a div
to allow for styling.
div
s are mostly used to apply identical styles to multiple sections of a website.

Content
Content

Main Header
Sub-heading paragraph

Content
Content
Content
Content

DIVs can also be used nested inside other DIVs (and commonly are used this way)

Content
Content

- List Item
- List Item
- List Item

CSS
.align-right {
text-align: right;
color: purple;
font-weight: bold;
}
HTML

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,
consectetur adipisicing elit
Sed do eiusmod tempor
incididunt ut labore et
dolore.

Magna aliqua. Ut enim ad
minim veniam.
Quis nostrud exercitation
ullamco.
Browser
In 2014, HTML5 was introduced. This applied to the following tags:
| HTML | HTML5 |
|---|---|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Group your content with some div
s in your index.html file.
Create a header, content area, sidebar and a footer.
A page divided using HTML5 elements might look like this:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="style.css">

This would be an
introduction paragraph
about introducing
things.

Sub-Header
The main content area

Some stuff in a sidebar

Footer Content

span
ElementThe span
element is rendered inline with text and wraps when it reaches the edge of the containing element. It is generally used to apply highlights to individual words in a paragraph or list.
CSS
.pink {
color: pink;
}
HTML
This paragraph wants to
be pink
.
Me
too!
Browser
Let's add some span
elements
to our content to help highlight some text.
Pseudo-classes are a great way to target different "states" of a link or element. They are a
For example, the
element has 4 "states":
:active
:focus
:hover
:visited
CSS
a:active {
color:pink;
}
a:focus {
color:blue;
a:hover {
color:green;
}
a:visited {
color:purple;
}
State
When clicking on a link, the button is :active
when the button is depressed.
Using the tab key to go through links on a page will :focus
the link (and adding a blue glow by default)
Using your mouse to hover over a link will trigger the :hover
state of a link.
Clicking a link, then navigating back to the page with the original link will display the link as :visited
Let's add hover states to your links using pseudo-classes.
You can add margins, padding and even borders to any CSS element to give them room to breathe on the page.
CSS
.button {
}
HTML
Link
Browser
CSS
.button {
background-color: lime;
}
HTML
Link
Browser
CSS
.button {
background-color: lime;
color: white;
padding: 10px;
text-decoration: none;
}
HTML
Link
Browser
CSS
.button {
background-color: lime;
color: white;
padding: 10px;
text-decoration: none;
}
.button:hover {
background-color: pink;
}
HTML
Link
Browser
15px of padding on all sides
padding: 15px;
15px of padding on the top
padding-top: 15px;
10px on the top, 5px on the right,
3px on the bottom and 4px on the left
padding: 10px 5px 3px 4px;
Adding padding to an element adds to the size of the element itself:
padding: 10px 20px 5px 7px;
This element is rendered as 127 x 65px
CSS
.button {
background-color: lime;
color: white;
padding: 10px;
text-decoration: none;
}
.button:hover {
background-color: pink;
}
HTML
Link
Link
Link
Browser
CSS
.button {
background-color: lime;
color: white;
padding: 10px;
text-decoration: none;
margin-left: 30px;
}
.button:hover {
background-color: pink;
}
HTML
Link
Link
Link
Browser
Margins can be described as the space
around elements that seperate them from other elements.
15px margin on all sides
margin: 15px;
15px margin on the top
margin-top: 15px;
10px on the top, 5px on the right,
3px on the bottom and 4px on the left
margin: 10px 5px 3px 4px;
The margin around an element is the transparent space that surrounds it:
padding: 10px 20px 5px 7px;
margin: 3px 3px 5px 3px;
This element is rendered as 127 x 65px
What if you wanted an equal margin on left and right?
CSS
.button {
background-color: lime;
color: white;
padding: 10px;
text-decoration: none;
width: 100px;
display: block;
margin: auto;
}
HTML
Link
Browser
Declaring 4 values:
padding: top right bottom left;
Declaring 2 values:
padding: (top+bottom) (right+left);
Declaring 1 value:
padding: all;
CSS
.button {
background-color: lime;
color: white;
padding: 10px;
text-decoration: none;
margin-left: 30px;
border: 1px solid red;
}
.button:hover {
background-color: pink;
}
HTML
Link
Link
Link
Browser
The border style sits between the padding and
margin and also adds to the size of the element.
padding: 10px 20px 5px 7px;
margin: 3px 3px 5px 3px;
border: 1px solid red;
This element is rendered as 129 x 67px
Border styles can be written by listing out each attribute:
border-color: pink;
border-style: dotted;
border-width: 2px;
However, the industry standard is to use the shorthand declaration:
(size, style, style)
border: 2px dotted pink;
You can also declare specifically where a border should be:
border-left: 2px solid green;
border-bottom: 10px dotted #ff00ff;
Using classes called .wrappers
are commonly found wrapping
around large groups of content. They are usually used for aligning the entirity of a page on a screen.
div.wrapper {
width: 100%;
max-width: 1400px;
margin: 0 auto;
}
Add some padding, borders and margins to your divs
.
🌟 Bonus: center your content on your page.
Sometimes you will want to declare the width of an element manually. Widths can be declared in percentages or pixels.
div#sidebar {
width: 31%;
padding: 1%;
border: none;
}
⚠ Remember: A browser reads the height and width of an element
plus padding and border.
Sometimes you will want to declare the height of an element manually. Heights can be declared in percentages or pixels.
p.alert {
height: 50px;
padding: 5px;
border: 2px solid red;
}
⚠ Remember: A browser reads the height and width of an element
plus padding and border.
CSS
.content {
width: 200px;
background-color: orange;
}
HTML
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,
consectetur adipiscing elit.
Donec aliquet, odio ac egestas
efficitur, orci odio blandit
neque, quis elementum arcu
velit sagittis libero.
Browser
CSS
.content {
width: 200px;
background-color: orange;
}
.content p {
width: 300px;
}
HTML
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet,
consectetur adipiscing elit.
Donec aliquet, odio ac egestas
efficitur, orci odio blandit
neque, quis elementum arcu
velit sagittis libero.
Browser
Add a width and height to some of your divs
.
Use IDs to target HTML5 elements with CSS.


Chrome 28 (Linux) i : 1 strings x 40,612 ops/sec ±3.47% (90 runs sampled) clone x 34,296 ops/sec ±16.70% (79 runs sampled) new x 74,794 ops/sec ±2.91% (81 runs sampled) jquery strings x 12,421 ops/sec ±8.24% (87 runs sampled) jquery clone x 6,317 ops/sec ±6.23% (86 runs sampled) Fastest is new i : 10 strings x 7,417 ops/sec ±2.14% (89 runs sampled) clone x 6,502 ops/sec ±1.66% (77 runs sampled) new x 7,884 ops/sec ±12.66% (78 runs sampled) jquery strings x 1,486 ops/sec ±7.23% (86 runs sampled) jquery clone x 1,144 ops/sec ±6.16% (86 runs sampled) Fastest is strings i : 100 strings x 815 ops/sec ±5.79% (84 runs sampled) clone x 704 ops/sec ±2.37% (76 runs sampled) new x 825 ops/sec ±1.66% (80 runs sampled) jquery strings x 146 ops/sec ±11.51% (77 runs sampled) jquery clone x 129 ops/sec ±4.42% (73 runs sampled) Fastest is new i : 1000 strings x 84.91 ops/sec ±2.70% (71 runs sampled) clone x 69.87 ops/sec ±1.56% (62 runs sampled) new x 81.98 ops/sec ±1.44% (63 runs sampled) jquery strings x 15.29 ops/sec ±6.33% (39 runs sampled) jquery clone x 12.40 ops/sec ±9.28% (35 runs sampled) Fastest is strings Chrome 28 (Desire V) i : 1 strings x 4,400 ops/sec ±9.49% (69 runs sampled) clone x 2,906 ops/sec ±16.49% (51 runs sampled) new x 5,929 ops/sec ±9.76% (62 runs sampled) jquery strings x 493 ops/sec ±21.07% (47 runs sampled) jquery clone x 339 ops/sec ±45.27% (58 runs sampled) Fastest is new i : 10 strings x 593 ops/sec ±12.34% (60 runs sampled) clone x 704 ops/sec ±2.82% (73 runs sampled) new x 666 ops/sec ±16.04% (39 runs sampled) jquery strings x 123 ops/sec ±12.33% (58 runs sampled) jquery clone x 111 ops/sec ±6.45% (59 runs sampled) Fastest is clone i : 100 strings x 46.05 ops/sec ±22.14% (42 runs sampled) clone x 46.17 ops/sec ±22.32% (39 runs sampled) new x 59.68 ops/sec ±10.73% (45 runs sampled) jquery strings x 7.39 ops/sec ±75.41% (21 runs sampled) jquery clone x 10.25 ops/sec ±16.64% (25 runs sampled) Fastest is new i : 1000 strings x 5.60 ops/sec ±31.78% (19 runs sampled) clone x 5.36 ops/sec ±33.93% (19 runs sampled) new x 7.51 ops/sec ±3.87% (15 runs sampled) jquery strings x 1.23 ops/sec ±22.20% (8 runs sampled) jquery clone x 1.02 ops/sec ±35.35% (7 runs sampled) Fastest is new


SWINGERS (director: Doug Liman; cast: (Mike) Jon Favreau, (Trent) Vince Vaughn, (Rob) Ron Livingston, (Sue) Patrick Van Horn, (Charles) Alex Desert, Heather Graham, Deena Martin, Katherine Kendall, Brooke Langton, 1996)
An independent film, shot for around $250,000, that lacks a cutting edge, something indie films should not leave home without. It sure looks like a Hollywood studio film to me, but with a little bit of spice thrown in to give it some oomph. It is a story about swingers, which should be a revolting topic and is, for most of the film, nevertheless, there is humor to be found.  The gang is made up of actors looking for work, coming to Hollywood to be where the action is. The star of the film, is the one who wrote the screenplay, Jon Favreau (Mike), who plays this whiny, ex-New Yorker, who wants to be a stand-up comedian but is the only one of his swinger friends who is not funny, he is, instead, disconsolate because he left his "honey" 6 months ago to be in LaLa land, jump-starting his comic career. He now feels lost without her, finding every other chick he meets to be no match for her. Unfortunately, we have to hear this whining for most of the film, until he acts natural, and bingo, something good happens to this dude, who I must fess up and say, I felt nothing at all for.
That girls are attracted to the swingers, speaks volumes for how sex and love are intertwined in our culture.  For Mike, it has to be both, sex and love. That he is clearly the winner at the end, gives the film the right perspective it needs, not to fall into its own cool lingo trap.
Preoccupied with himself, Mike always thinks he is being sensitive, even when telling the girls he means it when he says how much he misses his "babe," so naturally, he fails to attract their interest. In contrast, the swingers that make up his group, roam Las Vegas, the bars of L.A., and the home parties they get invited to with a steel will for scoring as many chicks as they can.
Mike's best pal is Trent (Vince). He sets the tone for the boys. Encouraging them when they are down, but he is caught in his own deceits, vainly thinking he can pick-up any girl he wants. He represents the heart and soul of the swingers and gives the film a comedic tone, that at times, as silly as it is, is downright funny. I loved his philosophical advice to Mike, from one swinger to another, advising him that you cannot get a woman to come back unless you're willing to forget her, after which, of course, you don't care if she comes back. It is also riotous to hear the loud mouth Trent, call Mike, "money" every time he wants to cheer his pal up. The other swingers are, Rob (Ron Livingston), Sue (Patrick Van Horn, yes, Sue is a boy), and Charles (Alex Desert), who act to support each other, looking out for Mike in particular, thinking he desperately needs to get his head together in order to be back with them swinging.
 The problem with that logic, is that this film doesn't look original, it looks and feels like all those other Tarantino clones. It smacks of wannabe actors being made into a film by wannabe directors and writers.
If you have a strong stomach and can take the staleness of the story, you might find it funny enough, and actually enjoy it, realizing, in all seriousness, that this is the way it is for many heterosexuals, and it is always hard to change the way it is, no pun intended.
REVIEWED ON 2/11/99 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.sover.net/~ozus
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


I am available for new design work. If you have any questions, feel free to contact me!
E-mail is the best way to reach me.


3 Head Coaches On The Hot Seat Following Week 13
by Andrew HolleranJust one week remains in the 2019 college football regular season. The postseason is almost here, which means the head coaching carousel is about to get going, too.
There have already been a couple of major firings this season, with Rutgers firing Chris Ash, Florida State firing Willie Taggart and Arkansas firing Chad Morris.
More moves are probably coming.
Here are three head coaches on the hot seat after Week 13.
Miami head coach Manny Diaz
Diaz is less than one full season into his head coaching career at Miami, but there are already some Hurricanes fans who want him gone.
Miami suffered a devastating upset loss to FIU on Saturday night. You just can’t lose that game if you’re Diaz.
The Hurricanes probably won’t make a change this offseason, but it wouldn’t be shocking if they did.
Texas head coach Tom Herman
Like Diaz, Herman probably isn’t going to get fired after this season. But the Longhorns expected a hell of a lot more in Year 3 this fall.
Texas was dominated by Baylor on Saturday, falling to 6-5 on the season. The Longhorns entered the season with College Football Playoff hopes and now they’ll barely make a bowl game.
It’s not even close to good enough.
USC head coach Clay Helton
Helton remains on this list and the odds suggest that USC will be making a change at head coach this offseason. The Trojans finished the regular season strong, though, and Helton is making a push to keep his job.
There is reportedly internal support for Helton and, if USC doesn’t think it can get an Urban Meyer or James Franklin, perhaps they’ll wait another year before making a decision.
Helton had a strong message for his new athletic director following Saturday’s win over UCLA, too.
***
Who do you see making moves this offseason?


Poems of Emily Brontë
by Emily Brontë
Last Words
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1846
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Bronte, A., Bronte, C., and Bronte, E. (1846). Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell. London, England: Aylott and Jones.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 8.0
- Word Count: 149
- Genre: Poetry
- Keywords: loss, parting
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
I knew not ’twas so dire a crime
To say the word, “Adieu;”
But this shall be the only time
My lips or heart shall sue.
That wild hill-side, the winter morn,
The gnarled and ancient tree,
If in your breast they waken scorn,
Shall wake the same in me.
I can forget black eyes and brows,
And lips of falsest charm,
If you forget the sacred vows
Those faithless lips could form.
If hard commands can tame your love,
Or strongest walls can hold,
I would not wish to grieve above
A thing so false and cold.


--- layout: post permalink: chicstar.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: ChicStar Cash Back Summary: See our ChicStar Coupon Code, ChicStar Rebate, ChicStar Promo Code, ChicStar Discount, ChicStar Coupon Cash Back Rebate here.  We have the best ChicStar Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: ChicStar, ChicStar Coupon Code, ChicStar Discount, ChicStar Rebate product_name: ChicStar hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=1277 ---
Get exciting, innovative, beautiful, creative clothes from ChicStar. It is a unique site where you can buy clothes, write reviews, submit your own fashion design, share your pictures and much more. Check out ChicStar for beautiful, dresses, tops, skirts, blazers and jackets, outerwear from casual to dressy in cotton, silk and many other fabrics. ChicStar has clothes in great styles, colors and designs. Visit online Check ChicStar for clothes that are beautiful and very affordable. Use our discount coupons and cash back rebates for the best prices on the most beautiful clothes and accessories from ChicStar!
ChicStar carries all styles of beautiful apparels that you will fall in love with. Check out ruffled pin up dresses, organza petticoats, double breasted swallow tailed jackets, corset swing dresses, bow knot polka dot dresses and so much more. ChicStar carries designs and clothes that you will not find anywhere else. You can find modern, fashionable clothes and also classic, vintage reproduction clothes. Bring out the woman in you, with the most complimenting and attractive clothes that money can buy.
ChicStar carries a wide selection of clothes in all styles, colors, designs and fabrics. Buy beautiful, classy, formal dresses, casual pants, denim wear, satin trench coats, jacquard long coats, elegant breeze layering line Japan coats etc. Dress in elegance and style, make heads turn, look your best with the best, the bold and the beautiful with ChicStar. Save money with our coupons.


I'm a developer who is currently freelancing. This website is currently in development. I'll add my certs and experience later, as I've just put this together.


I am a software developer, web developer and writer from Olympia, Washington.
While coding and writing may seem worlds apart to some, I fell in love with the creativity of both from a young age. I've been writing creatively since I was 9 and coding since I was 14. In 2015, I published my first novel at 17 years old. I then went on to graduate summa cum laude from Carthage College, where I majored in English with a concentration in creative writing and minored in Computer Science. In May 2020, I will graduate from the University of Washington's Web Developement Boot Camp.
When I am not coding or writing, I like to travel, read, and be with friends.


Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV LETTER
NEXT LETTER
FRAMES
NO FRAMES
All Classes
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U
H
handleFinishedComplexOperation(BenchOperation)
- Method in class org.gsd.clouder.bigbird.
TwitterOperationsTest
handleFinishedComplexOperation(BenchOperation)
- Method in class org.ublog.benchmark.
ComplexBenchMarkClient
handleFinishedOperation(NOSQLOperation)
- Method in interface org.ublog.operations.
OperationListener
handleFinishedOperation(NOSQLOperation)
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
GetFollowersOperation
handleFinishedOperation(NOSQLOperation)
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
GetFriendsTimeLineOperation
handleFinishedOperation(NOSQLOperation)
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
GetTweetsOperation
handleFinishedOperation(NOSQLOperation)
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
SearchOperation
handleFinishedOperation(NOSQLOperation)
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
StartFollowingOperation
handleFinishedOperation(NOSQLOperation)
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
StopFollowingOperation
handleFinishedOperation(NOSQLOperation)
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
TweetOperation
hashCode()
- Method in class org.gsd.clouder.utils.
Pair
hashCode()
- Method in class org.ublog.operations.
GetRangeOperation
hashCode()
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.
Tweet
hashCode()
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.
User
hasMoreComplexOperations()
- Method in class org.gsd.clouder.bigbird.
TwitterOperationsTest
hasMoreComplexOperations()
- Method in class org.ublog.benchmark.
ComplexBenchMarkClient
hasMoreDBOperations()
- Method in interface org.ublog.benchmark.
BenchOperation
hasMoreDBOperations()
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
GetFollowersOperation
hasMoreDBOperations()
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
GetFriendsTimeLineOperation
hasMoreDBOperations()
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
GetTweetsOperation
hasMoreDBOperations()
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
SearchOperation
hasMoreDBOperations()
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
StartFollowingOperation
hasMoreDBOperations()
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
StopFollowingOperation
hasMoreDBOperations()
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
TweetOperation
hasMoreInitOperations()
- Method in class org.ublog.benchmark.
BenchMark
hasMoreInitOperations()
- Method in class org.ublog.twitter.benchmark.
TwitterBenchmark
hasMoreOperations()
- Method in interface org.ublog.benchmark.
BenchMarkClient
hasMoreOperations()
- Method in class org.ublog.benchmark.
ComplexBenchMarkClient
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
PREV LETTER
NEXT LETTER
FRAMES
NO FRAMES
All Classes
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U


Release Notes
Naad Version 1.1 : Mar 2018
Latest
Major Updates:
- New feature : Add bols to existing ones for simultenous playback
- UI improvements
- Better installer. Creates user folders and file associations.
- Sends usage data. Informs the server when installed.
Naad Version 1.0 : Mar 2018
Major Updates:
- Migrated to Github
- UI improvements
- IDE is now Visual Studio 2015
- Support for MS Windows 7 and above.
Naad Version 0.3 : Oct 2010
Major Updates:
- Supports compositions
- Supports Editing
- Improved Tempo control
- Improved Bol variety control
- Help document
- Improved samples
- Totally new code and classes
- UI improvements
- IDE is now Visual Studio 2010
Naad Version 0.2 : Sep 2010
Major Updates:
- Bol variety
- Sam accompaniment
- Improved samples
- UI improvements
Naad Version 0.1 : Aug 2010
Major Updates:
-
Simultaneous sample playback
- Tempo variation
- Variable Bol per Maatra
- Auto update checking
- Bol folder option


# Methods
# init (vehicles, cities, passengers, game)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vehicles
|
Array.<Vehicle>
|
List of Vehicles that are in this level. |
cities
|
Array.<City>
|
List of Citys that are in this level. |
passengers
|
Array.<Passenger>
|
List of Passengers that are in this level. |
game
|
Game
|
Helper class that provides helpful methods and properties. |
Description
This functions gets executed automaticaly when the player presses the "Start" button.
Example
function init (vehicles, cities, passengers, game) {
let v = vehicles[0];
}
# update (vehicles, cities, passengers, game)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vehicles
|
Array.<Vehicle>
|
List of Vehicles that are in this level. |
cities
|
Array.<City>
|
List of Citys that are in this level. |
passengers
|
Array.<Passenger>
|
List of Passengers that are in this level. |
game
|
Game
|
Helper class that provides helpful methods and properties. |
Description
This function gets executed every frame. Not generally used, but it exists.
Example
function update (vehicles, cities, passengers, game) {
let v = vehicles[0];
}
# Type Definitions
# VehicleType
| Type: |
VehicleType
|
Description
Global ENUM that is used to represent each Vehicle's type.
Example
const VehicleType = {
CAR: { id: 1, capacity: 4, name: "Car" },
BUS: { id: 2, capacity: 10, name: "Bus" },
};
Properties
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
CAR |
object
|
Default vehicle type Properties
|
||||||||||||
BUS |
object
|
Advanced vehicle type Properties
|


Trams stopped on large part of Luas Red Line due to 'technical problem'
by By Digital Desk staffAll trams are stopped on a large part of the Luas Red Line this morning because of a "technical problem".
There are no services running from either Tallaght or Saggart as far as Blackhorse.
Luas operator Transdev says "alternative buses" are serving the stops, and Dublin Bus is accepting tram tickets.
In a statement, Red Line passengers were advised that "there is currently no Luas operating between Tallaght / Saggart - Blackhorse due to a technical fault.
"Services are operating between Blackhorse - Connolly / The Point only.
"An alternative bus service is servicing all affected stops and Luas tickets are valid on Dublin Bus.
"We apologise for any inconvenience caused."
The statement added that Green Line services are operating normally.
READ MORE
'Amazing' Sinéad Burke praised following 'intelligent' and 'articulate' Late Late interview


--- layout: default --- {% include navheader.html %} {% include services.html %} {% include portfolio_grid.html %} {% include about.html %} {% include team.html %}


This is the first lab for me in the 201d35 in code fellows.
few questions
1- what is your name?
2- how old are you?
3- what is your favorite food?
4- what do you do in your free time?
This is the first lab for me in the 201d35 in code fellows.
1- what is your name?
2- how old are you?
3- what is your favorite food?
4- what do you do in your free time?


Virtual Memory & Paging parser
Choose cpu type:
x86_32
x86_64
Choose Mode:
Compability Mode
Long Mode
System Managment Mode (SMM)
Enable Paging
Paging size:
4K paging
2M paging
1G paging
Linear Address:
Hex
Decimal
Binary
Clear
Physical Address:
Hex
Decimal
Binary
Clear
Clear All
➢ How did I calculate?
(hover me)


Popular Areas in free shipping postcard stamps
Stamps.com - Postcards, Sending Post Cards with the USPS
Stamps.com allows you to easily buy postcard postage. . on the front, with space on the back for the delivery address, postage and perhaps a short message. . 4- week trial; $5 in free postage to use in trial period; Free Supplies Kit including .
http://www.stamps.com/usps/postcards/
$0.33 Cent Stamps for Postcards | Wedding Stamps
So don't settle for a regular postcard stamp from the post office for your wedding find the perfect . Get FREE SHIPPING with a free trial of Zazzle Black! Get the .
http://weddingstamps.us/33-cent-stamps
USPS 2013 Postage Rate Increase Information
Jan 29, 2013 . Stamps.com Postage Online . Postcard, $0.33, $0.32 . *Stamps.com supports free Delivery Confirmation for Priority Mail, Express Mail, .
https://stamps.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/1685/~/usps-2013-postage-rate-increase-information
drunkpostcards.com drunkpostcards.com - about us: pre-stamped ...
DrunkPostcards.com is the place to buy funny postcards that are pre-stamped and ready-to-mail anywhere in the USA. Free shipping too! Our philosophy is .
http://www.drunkpostcards.com/pages/about-us
Postcard Mailing & Mailing Services | Vistaprint
Save time during your demanding day by having us stamp and mail your custom postcards. In just a few days, we can have all your cards printed and shipped, .
http://www.vistaprint.com/mailing-services.aspx
DrunkPostcards.com - Pre stamped funny postcards. Funny T-shirts ...
Drunkpostcards.com is the place to buy funny postcards that are pre-stamped and ready-to-mail anywhere in the USA. Free shipping too!
http://www.drunkpostcards.com/
History of United States postage rates - Wikipedia, the free ...
. States postage rates. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump to: navigation, search. History of United States domestic first class & postcard rates . Additional charges for Special delivery existed from 1885 to 2001. Today, Express Mail .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_United_States_postage_rates


MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY A film review by Rob Slater Copyright 1993 Rob Slater
I just got back from a special screening of Woody Allen's new movie MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY sponsored by the Jewish Federation. I apologize for the unpolished nature of my review, it is late and I am tired, but it is a very hectic week at work this week and I felt that if I did not get something out ASAP I would let it slide.
MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY stars Woody Allan, Alan Alda, Diane Keaton, and Angelica Huston and is a movie about a couple who lives in an apartment in midtown Manhattan and suspects that their neighbor murdered his wife.
In my opinion, this was one of Woody's best films. Where he got the time to make such a witty movie with all that was taking place in his life in the past year is a real Manhattan Mystery, but nonetheless, this is one of his most enjoyable films.
For once, the character that Woody played is the best one in the film. His one-liners had me and the rest of the audience laughing throughout the entire film. In fact when I see my parents this weekend, I am going to have to take them because I missed many of the jokes.
That is not to say that this film is a mindless comedy. As usual, Woody has done a wonderful job developing his characters. The plot also flows quite well.
This film reminds me of some of his earlier works when, IMHO, his movies were a lot more fun. To be sure, Woody's characters have some minor psychological problems (needless to say all of the major characters visit a shrink), but unlike some of Woody's recent movies, he does not belabor the point. While it certainly helps to be a New York Jew to enjoy this movie, it is not a prerequisite.
MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY opens this Friday at a theater near you. I strongly encourage you to see it.
Kol tuv, -- Rob Slater Internet<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


Preferences
Background color
Any space in a window not covered by a page will be this color.
Page scaling constrained by resolution
Pages are never automatically scaled past their actual resolution.
Automatically resize windows
Windows are dynamically resized to fit the page-view and screen.
Auto-save open windows
Save all open comics on exit.
Enable swipe
Enabling will allow you to navigate back and forth by swiping.


National Agriculture Market (eNAM) is a pan-India electronic trading portal which networks the existing APMC mandis to create a unified national market for agricultural commodities.Small Farmers Agribusiness Consortium (SFAC) is the lead agency for implementing eNAM under the aegis of Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers’ Welfare, Government of India.
Read MoreSustaining agricultural productivity depends on quality and availability of natural resources like soil and water. Agricultural growth can be sustained by promoting conservation and sustainable use of these scarce natural resources through appropriate location specific measures.
Read MoreThe PMFBY was launched in 2016 and replaces all the prevailing yield insurance schemes in India. The scheme has been launched with an impetus on crop sector. The scheme has extended coverage under localized risks, post-harvest losses etc.
Read MoreParamparagat Krishi Vikas Yojna (PKVY)" aims at development of sustainable models of organic farming through a mix of traditional wisdom and modern science to ensure long term soil fertility buildup, resource conservation and helps in climate change adapatation and mitigation
Read More


For feedback/suggestions contact me at
https://BarRaider.com
Mic Type
Single Setting
Toggle Mode
Push To Talk
Strip/Bus
Strip
Bus
Strip/Bus Num
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Icon
Microphone
Microphone2
Speaker
On / Off
- User Defined -
Value
User defined image1
No file...
Choose file...
User defined image2
No file...
Choose file...


Updated: 2013.11.18
This guide is intended for those of you who have existing projects from the Graphics 1.0 engine (builds prior to 2013.2000).
The Graphics 2.0 engine enables a new class of graphics capabilities and features. While we have made every attempt to maximize backward compatibility, we had to make a few changes to graphics behavior that require a break from the past.
For those of you who have existing projects or are nearly finished with one, you have two options:
Graphics 1.0 compatibility mode allows you to run your existing project. In many cases, you will be able to run this with no modification (or very little modification). The main caveat is that Graphics 2.0 features will not be supported in this mode (i.e. even if they seem to work, your mileage will vary).
Porting your existing 1.0-based project requires handling a few behavior changes introduced in 2.0, but doing so allows you to take full advantage of the new graphics features.
Moving forward, all future daily builds will be based on Graphics 2.0, including new features and improvements. This will also include support for future devices and platforms (i.e. Windows Phone 8).
We understand that many of you may not be able to migrate to Graphics 2.0 immediately. In this case, you can use a 1.0-based public release like 2013.1202. If you're a Pro or Enterprise subscriber, you can also continue to use older Graphics 1.0 Daily Builds.
Anything prior to 2013.2000 is a legacy (Graphics 1.0) build. For example, the last public release featuring the Graphics 1.0 engine is 2013.1202.
Legacy documentation for Graphics 1.0 is available here.


RadDeck
- Realtime
- Audience
- Dialogue
Connect
- Follow along
- Look back
- Look ahead
Quiz Slides
- See progress
- Show answers
- See response %s
Ratings
- Give feedback
- Improve slides
Target Market
- Educators
- Institutions
- Anyone
Revenue
- Private repos
- Pay templates
- Video and more...
Tech
- Express
- CoffeeScript/Jade
- Socket.IO
Thank you
- Vote
- Join
- Build


Installation Minimum requirements:
. Bootable CD-DVD Drive / USB Stick
• A minimum of 8 GB disk space for the Kali Linux install.
• For i386 and amd64 architectures, a minimum of 512MB RAM.
• You will also need an active Internet connection before installation. This is very important or you will not be able to configure and repositories during installation.
- Download Kali Linux and either burn the ISO to DVD, or prepare a USB stick with Kali Linux Live as the installation medium.
When you start Kali you will be presented with a Boot Install screen. You may choose what type of installation (GUI based or Text Based) you would like to perform.
Select the local language preference, country, and keyboard preferences.
Select a hostname for the Kali Linux host. The default hostname is Kali.
Select a password.
Simple passwords may not work so chose something that has some degree of complexity.
The next prompt asks for your time zone. Modify accordingly and select continue. The next example shows selecting Eastern Standard time.
Select Manual, then click Continue.
1. Create the boot partition
Select Create a new partition, then click Continue.
Allocate a suitable disk space to it. Any value more than 50 MB is good. More is better. Continue.
If this is the first partition on ths disk, the installer will create it as a Primarypartition, which is just fine. Subsequent partitions will be created as Logicalpartitions, which is just fine, too.
The default is good. Continue.
The partition has been created. Now we need to specify that we want it mounted at /boot. To do that, double-click on the Mount point line. You'll have to do this to change the mount point of any partition.
Select /boot from the list of options.
That's all you need to do for this partition.
Select Done setting up the partition, then click Continue.
2. Create the root partition
Back to the main partitioning window, you should see the new partition you just created and the available free space. Select the latter, then click Continue to create the next partition, which will be for the root partition. Note that this step will have to be repeated to create subsequent partitions.
Continue.
A fresh installation of Kali Linux 1.0.6 takes up more than 9.5 GB of disk space, so assign this partition enough disk space to install the system and also sufficient to account for future growth in disk usage. Continue.
The default is good. Continue.
Continue.
By default, it should be mounted at /, so select Done setting up the partition, then click Continue.
3. Create the partition for /home
After selecting the remaining free space from the main partitioning window, then clicking Continue, you should see this window, which should be familiar to you by now. Select Create a new partition, then click Continue.
Since this partition will be mounted at /home, assign it as much disk space as you have available. Continue.
Continue.
The default settings are good, so select Done setting up the partition, then clickContinue.
4. Create the Swap partition
This will be the last partition. Continue.
On a 64-bit system, 4 GB for Swap is good enough. On a 32-bit system, 2 GB or less is enough. Continue.
Continue.
You need to change the default setting here, so double-click on the "Use as" line as show in above image and select swap area from the list of options in the window that opens.
Select "Done setting up the partition". Continue.
Back to the main partitioning window, you should see all the partitions that you created. Verify that all is well, then select " Finish partitioning and write changes to disk "
Yes. Continue. That's the end for how to create partitions manually for Kali Linux (1.0.6).
Kali Linux using central repositories to distribute application packages. If you would like to install these packages, you need to use a network mirror. The packages are downloaded via HTTP protocol. If your network uses a proxy server, you will also need to configure the proxy settings for you network.
Kali will be prompt to install GRUB. GRUB is a multi-bootlader that gives the user the ability to pick and bootup to multiple operating systems. In almost all cases, you should select to install GRUB. If you are configuring your system to duel boot, you will want to make sure GRUB recognizes the other operating systems in order for it to give users the options to boot into an alternative operating system. If it does not detect any other operating systems, the machine will automatically boot into Kali Linux.
Congratulations! You have finished installing Kali Linux. You will want to remove all media (physical or virtual) and select continue to reboot your system.
© 2014 HaKTuts. All rights reserved.


A Thousand Views
About
Contacts
Gallery
My Status
My Blogs
Daily Talkies
Time,you old gypsy man
The Ultimate Path
Thousand Views
Gallery


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee April 10, 1997-8:00A SB 530 For: Bass, Robert (TX Building Branch), Austin Hurst, Don (Dodson -Bateman & Co.), Dallas Parker, Robert (CILA), Corpus Christie Pitts, Wesley (ABC), Austin Randle, Glenn (Mechanical Contractors), Austin Risk, Raymond (American Subcontractors), Austin Against: Akers, Monte (TX Municipal League), Austin Stradley, Stephanie (Marathon Oil), Houston Registering, but not testifying: For: Gillispie, Kathey (Associated Builders), Austin Rex, Glenn (Mechanical Contractors), Houston Reynolds, Jim (Mechanical Contractors), Austin Against: Allday, Marty (The Coastal Corp.), Houston Bowan, Donald (self, TTLA), Abilene Bowen, Floyd (Exxon Corporation), Austin Dagian, Glenn (AMOCO), Austin Moore, Julie (Occidental Chemical), Austin Perry, Steve (Altura Energy Ltd.), Austin Reagan, Hal (ALCOA), Rockdale Rigsbee, Ken (Phillips Petroleum Co.), Austin Sellers, Tom (Dupont & Conoco), Austin Shilling, Mark (TX Chemical Council), Austin Smith, Tom (self), Austin Stout, Bob (Mitchell Energy & Dev't), The Woodlands Stout, Bob (TX Independent Producer), Austin Vorpahl, George (Temple - Inland), Diboll SB 684 For: Hornaday, Walter (TX Wind Power Company), Austin Howden, Robert (Independent Business), Austin Kroger, Stephanie (Competitive Electricity), Austin Leypoldt, Marr (TX Instruments), Arlington Mintz, David (TX Apartment Assn.), Austin Moore, Mickey (TX Retailers Assn.), Austin Skilling, Jeff (ENRON), Houston Against: Briesemeister, Janee (Consumers Union), Austin Darling, Jim (City of McAllen), McAllen Fitzpatrick, Jim (AARP), Austin Rabago, Karl (self), Austin Seidlits, Curt (Association of Electric), Austin On: Akers, Monty (TX Municipal League), Austin Altman, Peter (Seed Coalition), Austin Cooke, Alex (City of Lubbock), Lubbock Gee, Robert (PUC), Austin Harting, Sue Ann (Greenville), Austin McClellan (PUC), Austin McGowan, William (TCCFUI), Brownfield Moseley, Marc (AECT), Dallas Schaeffer, Steve (AECT/self), Austin Sloan, Mike (Virtus Energy Research), Austin Thorton, William (City of San Antonio), San Antonio Walsh, Judy (PUC), Austin Williams, Mike (TX Electric Cooperative), Austin Wood, John (City of Brownsville), Brownsville Wood, Patrick (PUC), Austin Zion, Mark (TPPA), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Albers, William (Payless Shoe Source), Washington Barcellona, Toni (TCCE), Austin Bedell, Richard (Marathon Oil), Texas City Begg, William (Dow Chemical Co.), Lake Jackson Bowen, Floyd (Exxon Corporation), Austin Cohen, Richard (The May Dept. Stores), St. Louis Cruthirds, David (NCG Corporation), Houston Gonzalez, Victor (Kimberly Clark), Austin Hansen, Don (TX Hotel-Motel Assn.), Wimberley Herman, David (Stage Stores Inc.), Houston Hinkle, Dan (British Petroleum), Sugarland Hough, William (Neiman Marcus), Dallas Kutsman, Seth (Champion International), Houston Lanclos, Ronald (Altura Energy, Ltd.), Houston Mader, Edward (Randalls Food Markets), Houston McGinnis, Larry (AMOCO), Austin Messer, Bill (McDonalds), Austin Miller, J. Neal (Cheveron), Austin Moore, Julie (Occidental Chemical Co.), Austin Newton, Chris (TX Petroleum Marketers), Austin Perry, Steve (Altura Engery Ltd.), Austin Reagen, Hal (ALCOA), Rockdale Richards, Howard (Destec Energy, Inc.), Austin Rigsbee, Ken (Phillips Petroleum Co.), Austin Sebree, Ben (Mid-Continent Oil), Austin Shilling, Marc (TX Chemical Council), Austin Stewert, Mike (TX Aggregates), Austin Warner, Fredric (Procter & Gamble), Austin Weikel, Mark (Foley's), Houston Wieting, Leroy (Wieting Consulting), Portland Against: Clayton, Bill (AARP), Austin On: Johnson, Clarence (PUC), Austin SB 753 For: Phelps, Dean (Trinity Industries, Inc), Dallas SB 1781 For: Weikel, Mark (Foley's), Houston Registering, but not testifying: For: Herman, David (Stage Stores, Inc.), Houston Hough, William (Neiman Marcus), Dallas


Vocabulary for Qualification of Detected Issue
Description:
This vocabulary formally specifies how the code systems identified under ActDetectedIssueCode shall use qualifiers from the DetectedIssueQualifier code system. One of the these qualifiers shall be used to qualify every code from each code system carried in Trigger Event Control Act and Query Acknowledgement Response wrappers DetectedIssueEvent.code .


| # | Author | Commits | Lines added | Lines deleted | First commit | Last commit | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1995eaton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 972 | 83517 | 53147 | March 12, 2014 15:46 | December 13, 2017 04:32 | Activity | Details |
| 2 | hbt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 214 | 19907 | 5248 | December 30, 2016 15:42 | February 09, 2018 13:38 | Activity | Details |
| 3 | metasong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 29 | 10313 | 8564 | October 30, 2018 16:55 | November 14, 2018 17:28 | Activity | Details |
| 4 | itchyny<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 15 | 231 | 256 | June 17, 2014 18:39 | June 26, 2014 07:24 | Activity | Details |
| 5 | Jake Eaton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 11 | 731 | 586 | June 10, 2014 13:20 | February 28, 2017 05:01 | Activity | Details |
| 6 | T.S. Foster<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 4 | 36 | 10 | October 22, 2014 15:01 | October 24, 2014 12:42 | Activity | Details |
| 7 | Hendrik Purmann<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 4 | 27 | 2 | November 30, 2014 17:34 | February 22, 2015 19:51 | Activity | Details |
| 8 | tarao<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 3 | 26 | 0 | March 07, 2017 16:28 | March 07, 2017 20:39 | Activity | Details |
| 9 | Trevor Joynson (trevorj<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 3 | 3 | 3 | January 14, 2017 06:34 | March 21, 2017 13:06 | Activity | Details |
| 10 | Florian Bruhin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 2 | 3 | 3 | May 13, 2015 14:25 | May 13, 2015 14:25 | Activity | Details |
| 11 | paulhybryant<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 2 | 4 | 2 | December 01, 2014 10:15 | December 11, 2014 11:26 | Activity | Details |
| 12 | Christoph Hermann<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 2 | 245 | 141 | May 04, 2014 12:09 | May 05, 2014 10:41 | Activity | Details |
| 13 | unc0<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 2 | 21 | 19 | January 03, 2015 10:10 | January 03, 2015 10:12 | Activity | Details |
| 14 | Jake Eaton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 2 | 9 | 1 | September 20, 2017 08:32 | September 20, 2017 09:19 | Activity | Details |
| 15 | Sylvain Soliman<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 2 | 50 | 30 | June 07, 2014 21:08 | June 07, 2014 21:09 | Activity | Details |
| 16 | Patryk Stępień<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 2 | 4 | 3 | October 06, 2015 00:28 | October 10, 2015 07:09 | Activity | Details |
| 17 | Ross Hadden<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 3 | 2 | February 01, 2017 10:39 | February 01, 2017 10:39 | Activity | Details |
| 18 | Linus Pettersson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 1 | 1 | December 09, 2014 15:53 | December 09, 2014 15:53 | Activity | Details |
| 19 | Marcus<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 1 | 1 | November 07, 2014 18:30 | November 07, 2014 18:30 | Activity | Details |
| 20 | Nikos Filippakis<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 47 | 35 | June 09, 2016 11:12 | June 09, 2016 11:12 | Activity | Details |
| 21 | Josef Eisl<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 9 | 5 | May 03, 2016 15:48 | May 03, 2016 15:48 | Activity | Details |
| 22 | Rex Kerr<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 1622 | 1 | September 19, 2018 14:06 | September 19, 2018 14:06 | Activity | Details |
| 23 | Lauri Niskanen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 1 | 2 | November 21, 2015 11:34 | November 21, 2015 11:34 | Activity | Details |
| 24 | SONG Jianzhong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 118 | 110 | October 30, 2018 15:56 | October 30, 2018 15:56 | Activity | Details |
| 25 | Jayphen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 6 | 0 | October 29, 2014 10:15 | October 29, 2014 10:15 | Activity | Details |
| 26 | Jake Eaton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 4 | 9 | July 06, 2015 21:07 | July 06, 2015 21:07 | Activity | Details |
| 27 | zeroyonichihachi<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 14 | 14 | April 12, 2016 19:08 | April 12, 2016 19:08 | Activity | Details |
| 28 | brook hong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 9 | 3 | June 25, 2015 18:00 | June 25, 2015 18:00 | Activity | Details |
| 29 | gogu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 26 | 26 | March 04, 2016 14:45 | March 04, 2016 14:45 | Activity | Details |
| 30 | h43z<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 1 | 1 | October 24, 2016 00:06 | October 24, 2016 00:06 | Activity | Details |
| 31 | y2k<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 2 | 0 | January 27, 2015 19:50 | January 27, 2015 19:50 | Activity | Details |
| 32 | Devin Lehmacher<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 2 | 9 | July 05, 2017 12:34 | July 05, 2017 12:34 | Activity | Details |
| 33 | David McFarland<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 23 | 9 | April 29, 2015 22:02 | April 29, 2015 22:02 | Activity | Details |
| 34 | mrmr1993<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 13 | 13 | November 29, 2014 21:35 | November 29, 2014 21:35 | Activity | Details |
| 35 | nkgm<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 1 | 1 | October 06, 2016 09:32 | October 06, 2016 09:32 | Activity | Details |
| 36 | D Davis<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 34 | 0 | January 24, 2017 16:00 | January 24, 2017 16:00 | Activity | Details |
| 37 | pcworld<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 1 | 4 | July 11, 2016 18:25 | July 11, 2016 18:25 | Activity | Details |
| 38 | quiwamu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 4 | 2 | November 11, 2016 17:35 | November 11, 2016 17:35 | Activity | Details |
| 39 | Asa Jay<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 2 | 2 | October 18, 2014 17:00 | October 18, 2014 17:00 | Activity | Details |
| 40 | tmsanrinsha<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 4 | 0 | October 15, 2017 21:55 | October 15, 2017 21:55 | Activity | Details |
| 41 | Andrew Nguyen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 1 | 0 | August 09, 2015 22:22 | August 09, 2015 22:22 | Activity | Details |
| 42 | unknown <unknown> | 1 | 1 | 1 | October 12, 2014 22:16 | October 12, 2014 22:16 | Activity | Details |
| 43 | Dylan Davis<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 | 34 | 0 | January 24, 2017 16:00 | January 24, 2017 16:00 | Activity | Details |
| 44 | Jake Eaton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 0 | 0 | 0 | Activity | Details |


class template
<streambuf> <iostream>
std::basic_streambuf
template <class charT, class traits = char_traits<charT> >
class basic_streambuf;
Base buffer class for streams
This template is designed as base virtual class for all stream buffer classes.
A stream buffer is an object in charge of performing the reading and writing operations of the stream object it is associated with: the stream delegates all such operations to its associated stream buffer object, which is an intermediary between the stream and its controlled input and output sequences.
All stream objects, no matter whether buffered or unbuffered, have an associated stream buffer: Some stream buffer types may then be set to either use an intermediate buffer or not.
Stream buffer objects keep internally, at least:
- A locale object, used for locale-dependent operations.
- A set of internal pointers to keep an input buffer: eback, gptr, egptr.
- A set of internal pointers to keep an output buffer: pbase, pptr, epptr.
Internally, the basic_streambuf class is an elaborated base class designed to provide a uniform public interface for all derived classes: These public functions call virtual protected members that derived classes may override to implement specific behavior. These overridden virtual functions have access to the internals of the basic_streambuf class by means of a set of protected functions (see below).
Template parameters
- charT
- Character type.
This shall be a non-array POD type.
Aliased as member type basic_streambuf::char_type.
- traits
- Character traits class that defines essential properties of the characters used by stream objects (see char_traits).
traits::char_type shall be the same as charT.
Aliased as member type basic_streambuf::traits_type.
Template instantiations
- streambuf
- Base buffer class for streams (class
)
- wstreambuf
- Base buffer class for streams (wide) (class
)
These instantiations are declared in <streambuf>, which is included by reference in <iostream>.
Public member functions
The common functionality for all stream buffers is provided through the following public member functions:
- (constructor)
- Construct object (public member function
)
- (destructor)
- Destroy object (public member function
)
Locales:
- pubimbue
- Imbue locale (public member function
)
- getloc
- Get current locale (public member function
)
Buffer management and positioning:
- pubsetbuf
- Set buffer array (public member function
)
- pubseekoff
- Set internal position pointer to relative position (public member function
)
- pubseekpos
- Set internal position pointer to absolute position (public member function
)
- pubsync
- Synchronize stream buffer (public member function
)
Input functions (get):
- in_avail
- Get number of character available to read (public member function
)
- snextc
- Advance to next position and get character (public member function
)
- sbumpc
- Get current character and advance to next position (public member function
)
- sgetc
- Get current character (public member function
)
- sgetn
- Get sequence of characters (public member function
)
- sputbackc
- Put character back (public member function
)
- sungetc
- Decrease current position (public member function
)
Output functions (put):
- sputc
- Put character and advance to next position (public member function
)
- sputn
- Put sequence of characters (public member function
)
Protected member functions
The public functions do not perform their operations directly on the controlled input and output sequences, but mostly rely on two arrays accessible by a set of internal pointers:
| | beginning
(beginning pointers) | current position
(get/put pointer) | end
(end pointers) |
| Input sequence | eback | gptr | egptr |
| Output sequence | pbase | pptr | epptr |
The following protected member functions provide access to these pointers:
Input sequence (get):
- eback
- Pointer to beginning of input sequence (protected member function
)
- gptr
- Pointer to current position of input sequence (protected member function
)
- egptr
- Pointer to end of input sequence (protected member function
)
- gbump
- Advance get pointer (protected member function
)
- setg
- Set input sequence pointers (protected member function
)
Output sequence (put):
- pbase
- Pointer to beginning of output sequence (protected member function
)
- pptr
- Pointer to current position of output sequence (protected member function
)
- epptr
- Pointer to end of output sequence (protected member function
)
- pbump
- Increase put pointer (protected member function
)
- setp
- Set output sequence pointers (protected member function
)
Copying:
- operator=
- Stream buffer assignment (public member function
)
- swap
- Swap stream buffers (public member function
)
Virtual protected member functions
Each streambuf-derived class shall define members that keep the validity of the pointers above with respect to their own type of controlled sequence; Modifying the values of the pointers, reallocating the sequences themselves and perfoming all necessary synchronizations with the associated character sequence.
With this design, the core functionality involving the process of reading and writing directly to the specific associated character sequence and to manage the controlled sequences is provided by means of virtual functions, which are overriden as necessary by derived classes:
Locales:
- imbue
- Imbue locale (protected virtual member function
)
Buffer management and positioning:
- setbuf
- Set buffer (protected virtual member function
)
- seekoff
- Set internal position pointer to relative position (protected virtual member function
)
- seekpos
- Set internal position pointer to absolute position (protected virtual member function
)
- sync
- Synchronize stream buffer (protected virtual member function
)
Input functions (get):
- showmanyc
- Get number of characters available (protected virtual member function
)
- xsgetn
- Get sequence of characters (protected virtual member function
)
- underflow
- Get character on underflow (protected virtual member function
)
- uflow
- Get character on underflow and advance position (protected virtual member function
)
- pbackfail
- Put character back on underflow (protected virtual member function
)
Output functions (put):
- xsputn
- Put sequence of characters (public member function
)
- overflow
- Put character on overflow (protected virtual member function
)


To work in a creative and challenging environment and improve my career skills and to utilize them for the innovation of company and to study hard and work in a challenging environment to become a person who wants to serve his profession.
* Work in SAP Implementation, migration and upgrade projects. * Monitor and Optimize system performance , perform root cause analysis, administer system and provide technical support. * Experience in working with SAP Applications viz. SAP ERP, SAPCRM, SAP SCM, SAP SRM, SAP Solution Manager, SAP Portal, SAP PI/PO, SAP BW, SAP BO, SAP Net Weaver etc.(Combinations of these ) Working knowledge of Operating Systems (Windows, UNIX, Linux,Os/400, etc.) * Perform system activities, changes and problem management in SAP infrastructure. * Provide regular reports on system performance, system uptime and utilization. * Perform enhancement and optimization on database or system related process. * Project planning, execution and completion. * Service planning and controlling, completion. * SAP Basis GUI Installation, Adding a system to SAP GUI, Client Administration. * Installation and technical configuration of the SAP application instances in a Microsoft Windows/SQL environment. * Management and execution of the SAP transport infrastructure. * Facilitating communication between SAP support and Cimpress for technology issues and fixes. * Triaging and resolving issue resolution with close coordination of configuration, development, DBA and server teams. * Proactively recommending areas for improvement (systems and processes), Maintaining and improving system documentation,Backup support for security administration. * Business and development process analysis and design. * Collaborate with external partners in projects. * SAP User Administration, Job Processing , Transport Management System [TMS], SAP Patch Management, Kernel Management , Monitoring SAP System , RFC (Remote Function Call) in SAP System.
* SAP Basis Certification: QuickXpert Infotech http://www.quickxpertinfotech.com/
* SAP BASIS Online Certification https://www.tutorialspoint.com/sap_basis_online_training/index.asp
* Windows Server 2012: Installation and Configuration http://www.linkedin.com/learning/windows-server-2012-installation-and-configuration
* MCA(Master of Computer Application) From IBSAR Collage,Karjat-Raigad in Mumbai university in Year 2015.
* B.Sc.(Information Technology) From Laxman Devram Sonwane Collage,Kalyan in Mumbai University in year 2013, with 66.51%.
Working with Phoenix Busniess Solutions India Pvt. Ltd.
Employment Details:
An example of where you can put an image of a project, or anything else, along with a description.


{$tips}
This is a simple timeline text post. You can add any variation from the ones you'll see below.
Beautiful pages mate, keep it up!
We love the creativity!
The best support I have ever had. They are on top of things and with very fast and accurate replies. I will continue to purchase items as needed and will gladly recommend there service to anyone. I would give them 10 stars if I could. Keep up the great work and even better service.
By Enabled on ThemeForest Item


Frequent-Flyer Program Information
Earn points and fly for free with DigitAir's Frequent-Flyer program.
DigitAir's frequent-flyer program does not use user accounts to remember flown miles; rather, they are attached to the email address that users enter when booking a flight.
Users, then, start earning frequent-flyer points the instant they book their first flight, no matter what.
Users, then, start earning frequent-flyer points the instant they book their first flight, no matter what.
Points add up fast, at a constant rate of 20 points per mile. Points are exchangeable 1,000 points at a time; so, for example, if a user had 2,344 points on their account, 2,000 of those points would be applicable to future flights.
Every 1,000 points exchanges for 100 miles - meaning that, for every two miles a user flies, he or she earns the equivalent 1 mile worth of points.
Every 1,000 points exchanges for 100 miles - meaning that, for every two miles a user flies, he or she earns the equivalent 1 mile worth of points.
Frequent-Flyer points that a user has accumulated can be applied to new flights as a rebate. In practice, the process goes like this:
After a user has books, he or she receives an email. This email will include information not only about the flight, but also all the frequent-flyer points a user has built up (this information is attached to the users' email address, as outlined in "Eligibility"). This email will give users the option to apply their points in units of 1,000 points (as outlined in "Progression"). As always, DigitAir's support team will be ready and waiting should any problems arise.
After a user has books, he or she receives an email. This email will include information not only about the flight, but also all the frequent-flyer points a user has built up (this information is attached to the users' email address, as outlined in "Eligibility"). This email will give users the option to apply their points in units of 1,000 points (as outlined in "Progression"). As always, DigitAir's support team will be ready and waiting should any problems arise.
Frequently Asked Questions:
Can't someone steal my points if they aren't attached to a username and password? To put it simply, no. DigitAir's system prevents hackers from taking points from honest user's accounts by holding off on the rebate until after an email has been sent to the owner's address. A potential hacker would need to have access to the user's email provider to actually steal any points. As for potential hackers booking flights on email address that don't belong to them, booking in such way would only cost them money and benefit the account they're targeting with more points. If you believe you've become recipient of another person's frequent-flyer points, please contact DigitAir at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and report the case for further review.
What if my points don't appear in the confirmation email? If you've booked flights previously with DigitAir and cannot access your points from prior flights, odds are those flights were booked with another email. If this is the case, contact us with the address you want to transfer from so we can transfer those points to the address where the rebate-worthy booking was made.
Wait... if I can transfer points between email addresses, can't a hacker do the same? A fair concern, but no. Since DigitAir will only transfer points in response to an email address from the original address a user wants to transfer from, once again a hacker would need to break into the original account to remove points from it.
Can't someone steal my points if they aren't attached to a username and password? To put it simply, no. DigitAir's system prevents hackers from taking points from honest user's accounts by holding off on the rebate until after an email has been sent to the owner's address. A potential hacker would need to have access to the user's email provider to actually steal any points. As for potential hackers booking flights on email address that don't belong to them, booking in such way would only cost them money and benefit the account they're targeting with more points. If you believe you've become recipient of another person's frequent-flyer points, please contact DigitAir at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and report the case for further review.
What if my points don't appear in the confirmation email? If you've booked flights previously with DigitAir and cannot access your points from prior flights, odds are those flights were booked with another email. If this is the case, contact us with the address you want to transfer from so we can transfer those points to the address where the rebate-worthy booking was made.
Wait... if I can transfer points between email addresses, can't a hacker do the same? A fair concern, but no. Since DigitAir will only transfer points in response to an email address from the original address a user wants to transfer from, once again a hacker would need to break into the original account to remove points from it.


Home
Board Game of The Year
Geek Quiz
Website Survey
Time Calc
Geek Quiz
Question
Answer 1
Answer 2
Answer 3
Answer 4
Start
Next


First 2 toppings free, each extra topping $2:
The ultimate challenge for those with a deathwish.
Pizza Size:
Pizza Toppings:
Total Cost: $
Your orders total cost is $
Your order will be ready in 15-30 minutes. Please come to 1234 Not-a-Real-Address to pick up your order!
, your order will be sent to !


Judges 9:1
And Abimelech the son of Jerubbaal went to Shechem unto his mother's brethren, and communed with them, and with all the family of the house of his mother's father, saying,


Uranium
Element Name:
Uranium
Latin Name:
Uranium
Atomic Number:
92
Atomic Weight:
238.0289 u
Is a:
Actinoid
State of the element:
Solid
About:
Uranium is a chemical element with the symbol U and atomic number 92. It is a silvery-grey metal in the actinide series of the periodic table. A uranium atom has 92 protons and 92 electrons, of which 6 are valence electrons. Uranium is weakly radioactive because all isotopes of uranium are unstable; the half-lives of its naturally occurring isotopes range between 159,200 years and 4.5 billion years. The most common isotopes in natural uranium are uranium-238 and uranium-235.
Electrons
92
Protons
92
Neutrons
146
Discoverer:
Martin Heinrich Klaproth
Discovered in:
1789


Plant Scout is a simple app where you can receive information about the weather conditions and local plants based on your location!
“The world is big and I want to have a good look at it before it gets dark.” – John Muir
“Happiness is to hold flowers in both hands.” – Japanese Proverb
Spending time outside has physical and mental health benefits. According to a study from Harvard University, taking a 15 minute walk everyday can increase your Vitamin D levels, which helps fight cancer and diseases. Also, this physical activity can lead to weight-loss because your body is increasing its motion. Lastly, a 15 minute daily walk improves your mental happiness because light tends to elevate your mood and self-esteem.
Here is the current weather for the area where you want to go plant scouting.


70
O LORD, Do Not Delay
TO THE CHOIRMASTER. OF DAVID, FOR THE MEMORIAL OFFERING.
1 Make haste, O God, to deliver me!
O LORD, make haste to help me!
2 Let them be put to shame and confusion
who seek my life!

May those who love your salvation
say evermore, “God is great!”
5 But I am poor and needy;
hasten to me, O God!
You are my help and my deliverer;
O LORD, do not delay!


Add Operation Team Services |
Top Previous Next |
|
-To add Services, Select a Team node. -Select Add button under Team Services tab. -Enter Service Name -Enter Description (Optional) -Select Add button Note: Service rows may be dragged and dropped to specify a specific order of the display of the services throughout the application.
|


Developing and Optimizing Biotransformation Kinetics for the Bio- remediation of Trichloroethylene at NAPL Source Zone Concentrations
EPA Grant Number: R828772C001Subproject: this is subproject number 001 , established and managed by the Center Director under grant R828772
(EPA does not fund or establish subprojects; EPA awards and manages the overall grant for this center).
Center: HSRC (2001) - Western Region Hazardous Substance Research Center for Developing In-Situ Processes for VOC Remediation in Groundwater and Soils
Center Director: Semprini, Lewis
Title: Developing and Optimizing Biotransformation Kinetics for the Bio- remediation of Trichloroethylene at NAPL Source Zone Concentrations
Investigators: Semprini, Lewis , Dolan, Mark E.
Institution: Oregon State University
EPA Project Officer: Lasat, Mitch
Project Period: November 1, 2001 through October 31, 2003
Project Amount: Refer to main center abstract for funding details.
RFA: Hazardous Substance Research Centers - HSRC (2001) RFA Text | Recipients Lists
Research Category: Hazardous Waste/Remediation , Land and Waste Management
Objective:
The goal of this project is to develop the capability to reductively dechlorinate high concentrations of TCE and other chlorinated solvents to ethylene through halorespiration. While TCE reductive dechlorination has been demonstrated under a variety of conditions, most laboratory and field projects have been conducted at TCE concentrations of 100 mg/L or less. However near NAPL sources, concentrations of chlorinated aliphatic hydrocarbons approach their solubilities (>1,000 mg/L for TCE and >150 mg/L for PCE). A consortium will be developed and characterized with the ability to reductively dechlorinate high concentrations of TCE to stoichiometric quantities of ethylene. By understanding the factors affecting reductive dechlorination kinetics, we will be better able to optimize the process. This project will prove useful for the remediation of chlorinated aliphatic compounds in the NAPL source zone.Objectives/Hypothesis:
The specific objectives of this project are to: (1) Develop a culture with the ability to reductively dechlorinate TCE to ethylene at very high concentrations (above 1,000 µM) and in the presence of DNAPL; (2) Characterize microbial growth and measure maximum substrate utilization rates and half velocity coefficients for successive dechlorinations of TCE to ethylene; (3) Characterize the microbial consortium by investigating molecular methods to evaluate the diversity of the mixed culture developed in the kinetic studies; (4) Provide kinetic information and cultures in support of the Project - "Development of the Push-Pull Test to Monitor the Bioaugmentation of Dehalogenating Cultures."
Approach:
A culture will be developed that can rapidly degrade high concentrations of PCE and TCE to ethylene by mixing two cultures. The first culture rapidly transforms PCE to VC, and slowly transforms VC to ethylene at very high PCE and TCE concentrations. The second culture, rapidly transforms vinyl chloride to ethylene. By mixing both cultures, we hope to achieve rapid transformation of PCE and TCE to ethylene. We will use batch studies to determine optimum electron donors for the transformation, and we will use molecular methods to track the two microbial communities. We will also determine electron transfer efficiencies for halorespiration as well as hydrogen thresholds. We will evaluate the effect of varying environmental conditions on reductive dechlorination kinetics. These conditions include the apparent oxidation/reduction potential, pH, electron donor type and concentration, and hydrogen partial pressure.Expected Results:
The project will result in a well-characterized culture that can rapidly and efficiently transform high concentrations of PCE and TCE completely to ethylene. It will result in a better understanding of the effect of environmental factors on halorespiration. The research should result in the development of in-situ treatment for high concentration source zones via halorespiration. Bioaugmentation of this culture to promote effective in-situ treatment would be a long-term goal of this research.
Publications and Presentations:
Publications have been submitted on this subproject: View all 2 publications for this subproject | View all 158 publications for this centerJournal Articles:
Journal Articles have been submitted on this subproject: View all 1 journal articles for this subproject | View all 60 journal articles for this centerSupplemental Keywords:
Supplemental Keywords: groundwater, reductive dechlorination, microbial activity; NAPLs, RFA, Scientific Discipline, Waste, TREATMENT/CONTROL, POLLUTANTS/TOXICS, Chemical Engineering, Remediation, Environmental Chemistry, Treatment Technologies, Chemicals, Hazardous Waste, Bioremediation, Groundwater remediation, Hazardous, Environmental Engineering, dechlorination, NAPL, Trichloroethylene, chlorinated organic compounds, TCE degradation, biotransformation, chlorinated organics, reductive dechlorination rates, reductive dechlorination, NAPLs, chlorinated solvents, groundwaterProgress and Final Reports:
2001 Progress Report2003 Progress Report
Main Center Abstract and Reports:
R828772 HSRC (2001) - Western Region Hazardous Substance Research Center for Developing In-Situ Processes for VOC Remediation in Groundwater and Soils Subprojects under this Center: (EPA does not fund or establish subprojects; EPA awards and manages the overall grant for this center).
R828772C001 Developing and Optimizing Biotransformation Kinetics for the Bio- remediation of Trichloroethylene at NAPL Source Zone Concentrations
R828772C002 Strategies for Cost-Effective In-situ Mixing of Contaminants
and Additives in Bioremediation
R828772C003 Aerobic Cometabolism of Chlorinated Aliphatic Hydrocarbon Compounds with Butane-Grown Microorganisms
R828772C004 Chemical, Physical, and Biological Processes at the Surface of Palladium Catalysts Under Groundwater Treatment Conditions
R828772C005 Effects of Sorbent Microporosity on Multicomponent Fate
and Transport in Contaminated Groundwater Aquifers
R828772C006 Development of the Push-Pull Test to Monitor Bioaugmentation
with Dehalogenating Cultures
R828772C007 Development and Evaluation of Field Sensors for Monitoring
Bioaugmentation with Anaerobic Dehalogenating Cultures for In-Situ Treatment of
TCE
R828772C008 Training and Technology Transfer
R828772C009 Technical Outreach Services for Communities (TOSC) and Technical Assistance to Brownfields Communities (TAB) Programs
R828772C010 Aerobic Cometabolism of Chlorinated Ethenes by Microorganisms that Grow on Organic Acids and Alcohols
R828772C011 Development and Evaluation of Field Sensors for Monitoring Anaerobic Dehalogenation after Bioaugmentation for In Situ Treatment of PCE and TCE
R828772C012 Continuous-Flow Column Studies of Reductive Dehalogenation with Two Different Enriched Cultures: Kinetics, Inhibition, and Monitoring of Microbial Activity
R828772C013 Novel Methods for Laboratory Measurement of Transverse Dispersion in Porous Media
R828772C014 The Role of Micropore Structure in Contaminant Sorption and Desorption


{{postToView?.title}}
Type: {{postToView?.class}}
Author: {{postToView?.author}}
Posted on: {{postToView?.createdOn | date:'longDate'}}
Please login to create comments and like posts.
{{postToView?.description}}
Comments
{{comment.text}}


Home
Home
Journey
History
Settings
Welcome to Journey Tracker
Test API
Track Journey
Home
Journey
History
Settings
Journey ID:
Start Tracking
Stop Tracking
History
Home
Journey
History
Settings
App Settings
Home
Journey
History
Settings
Internet Access Enabled
Clear Data
Dummy Data
View Journey
Home
Track Journey
History
Settings


Find All society's
Ananda College Buddhist Society
Ananda College Broad Casting Unit
Ananda College Radio Club
Ananda College Saukya Dana Unit
Ananda College Trafic Unit
Ananda College Athletics Society
Ananda College Unesco Society
Ananda College Ict society
Ananda College Green Energy Club
Ananda College English Debating Society


suicideburger ,price Rs.90
Hashbrowns ,price Rs.100
White ice cream on brown cookie ,price Rs.150
strawberry milkshake ,price Rs.110


[1]
Good photo quality. good lens. flexible screen. solid construction; no HD. large. battery hog. heavy
[2]
I like all Canon products.. Since 1981 when I bought my first 'SLR.; CNET's review


Data Analyst / Financial Analyst
Bilingual, business professional with 2 years of experience as a financial analyst. My solid education in Finance intensifies my curiosity exploring ways to translate my business analysis skills into data analysis roles.
Project: Global Supply Chain Network for Auto Parts (Tools: Python, Selenium, Tableau)
Goal: To create a dashboard measuring the industry’s competitive landscape plus identifying new business opportunities (customers and products)
Developed practical skills in Python, SQL and Tableau and utilized data science libraries with many projects during the bootcamp and after the bootcamp; presented projects with Jupyter and Tableau
Capstone Project: Drug Development Relationships Among Public Biotech Companies
Goal: To visualize companies’ competitiveness through clinical trails


Jackrabbit Oak covers different authentication requirements by providing default implementations and extension points for different setup scenarios.
See the corresponding documentation.
Jackrabbit Oak covers the following login requirements and provides dedicated LoginModule implementation(s) for each scenario:
The proper way to obtain an guest session as of Oak is as specified by JSR 283:
String wspName = null; Session anonymous = repository.login(new GuestCredentials(), wspName);
As of Oak 1.0 Repository#login() and Repository#login(null, wspName) is no longer treated as guest login. This behavior of Jackrabbit-core is violating the specification, which defines that null-login should be used for those cases where the authentication process is handled outside of the repository (see Pre-Authentication).
Similarly, any special treatment that Jackrabbit core applied for the guest (anonymous) user has been omitted altogether from the default LoginModuleImpl. In the default setup the built-in anonymous user will be created without any password. Therefore explicitly uid/pw login using the anonymous userId will no longer work. This behavior is now consistent with the default login of any other user which doesn’t have a password set.
The aim of the GuestLoginModule implementation is to provide backwards compatibility with Jackrabbit 2.x with respect to the guest (anonymous) login: the GuestLoginModule can be added as optional entry to the chain of login modules in the JAAS (or corresponding OSGi) configuration.
Example JAAS Configuration:
jackrabbit.oak { org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.spi.security.authentication.GuestLoginModule optional; org.apache.jackrabbit.oak.security.authentication.user.LoginModuleImpl required; };
The behavior of the GuestLoginModule is as follows:
Phase 1: Login
Phase 2: Commit
Oak 1.0 comes with 2 different login module implementations that can handle SimpleCredentials:
The LoginModuleImpl defines a regular userId/password login and requires a repository setup that supports User Management and is designed to supports the following Credentials:
This login module implementations behaves as follows:
Phase 1: Login
Phase 2: Commit
The LoginModuleImpl uses a configured Authentication-implementation for performing the login step. Which implementation to use is determined by the UserAuthenticationFactory obtained by the given UserConfiguration. It is expected to provides an Authentication implementation if the given UserConfiguration is accepted.
In case multiple implementations of the UserAuthenticationFactory are available, the precedence depends on its OSGi service ranking property. The default factory implementation has a ranking of 0 (OSGi default). Services with the highest ranking will take precedence.
See also section user management.
Another flavor of the Oak authentication implementation is covered by javax.jcr.Session#impersonate(Credentials), which allows to obtain an new Session for a user identified by the specified credentials. As of JSR 333 this method can also be used in order to clone the existing session (i.e. self-impersonation of the user that holds the session.
With Oak 1.0 impersonation is implemented as follows:
Whether or not impersonation succeeds consequently both depends on the authentication setup and on some implementation specific validation that make sure the editing session is allowed to impersonate the user identified by the credentials passed to the impersonate call.
With Oak 1.0 only the default login module (LoginModuleImpl) is able to deal with ImpersonationCredentials and applies the following logic:
Since the implementation of Session.impersonate no longer uses SimpleCredentials to transport the original Subject but rather performs the login with dedicated ImpersonationCredentials, impersonation is no longer restricted to SimpleCredentials being passed to Session#impersonate call. Instead the specified credentials are passed to a new instance of ImpersonationCredentials delegating the evaluation and validation of the specified Credentials to the configured login module(s).
This modification will not affect applications that used JCR API to impersonate a given session. Note however that applications relying on the Jackrabbit implementation and manually creating SimpleCredentials with a SecurityConstants.IMPERSONATOR_ATTRIBUTE, would need to be refactor after migration to Oak.
Applications that wish to use a custom authentication setup need to ensure the following steps in order to get JCR impersonation working:
See section Token Authentication for details regarding token based authentication.
The TokenLoginModule is in charge of creating new login tokens and validate repository logins with TokenCredentials. The exact behavior of this login module is described in section Token Authentication.
Oak provides two different mechanisms to create pre-authentication that doesn’t involve the repositories internal authentication mechanism for credentials validation.
See section Pre-Authentication Login for further details and examples.
While the default setup in Oak is solely relying on repository functionality to ensure proper authentication it quite common to authenticate against different systems (e.g. LDAP). For those setups that wish to combine initial authentication against a third party system with repository functionality, Oak provides a default implementation with extension points:
The [ExternalLoginModule] is a base implementation that allows easy integration of 3rd party authentication and identity systems, such as LDAP. The general mode of the external login module is to use the external system as authentication source and as a provider for users and groups that may also be synchronized into the repository.
This login module implementation requires an valid SyncHandler and IdentityProvider to be present. The detailed behavior of the ExternalLoginModule is described in section External Authentication.


:: com :: sun :: star :: ui ::
|
| unpublished |
service ModuleWindowStateConfiguration |
|
|
- Usage Restrictions
- not published
- Description
- a service which provides window based information about user interface
elements of a single application module.
Every OpenOffice.org module has an amout of user interface elements that can
be positioned, resized, closed and their style can be changed. This service
provides access to the window based information of available user interface
elements which are part of a single OpenOffice.org module, like Writer or
Calc.
- Since
- OOo 2.0
|
| Exported Interfaces - Summary |
| ::com::sun::star::container::XNameContainer |
provides read/write access to window based information of user interface
elements which are part of single installed module.
(details)
|
| Exported Interfaces - Details |
::com::sun::star::container::XNameContainer
- Description
- provides read/write access to window based information of user interface
elements which are part of single installed module.
An implementation must provide a com::sun::star::uno::Sequence which
has ::com::sun::star::beans::PropertyValue as entries. The following
entries a defined:
- Docked
a boolean which specifies if the window is docked or not.
- DockingArea
a DockingArea
which specifies the docking area where the window is docked.
- DockPos
a ::com::sun::star::awt::Point which specifies the
docked position of a window. The X and Y values are interpreted as a row/column number and
a pixel position for top/bottom docked windows. For left/right docked windows this is
- DockSize
a ::com::sun::star::awt::Size which specifies
the docked size of the window. This property is currently not used by the layout manager
implementation. For future use.
- Locked
a boolean which specifies if the window is locked or not. This property
is only valid for docked windows
- Pos
a ::com::sun::star::awt::Point which specifies the
floating position in pixel of the window.
- Size
a ::com::sun::star::awt::Size which specifies the
floating size in pixel of the window.
- Style
a long which specifies the style of the window. A toolbar support the
following values: 0 = icons, 1 = text, 2 = text+icons.
- UIName
a localized string which specifies the default window title.
The key to a user interface element is the resource URL which has
the following syntax "private:resource/$type/$name". For example "private:resource/toolbar/standardbar"
addresses the standard bar of a module.
A complete list of all user interface elements is available in the Developers Guide.
- See also
- ::com::sun::star::frame::ModuleManager
|
|
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.


T
- the type of the values at each frame.@Immutable
@TrackPartiallyInitialized
public static class KeyFrames.Frame<T>
extends java.lang.Object
Client code should never mutate values that have been passed into a key frame.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Frame(T value)
Constructs a new key frame.
|
Frame(T value,
double atTimeFraction)
Constructs a new key frame.
|
Frame(T value,
double atTimeFraction,
Interpolator interpolator)
Constructs a new key frame.
|
Frame(T value,
Interpolator interpolator)
Constructs a new key frame.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.Class<?> |
getClassOfValue()
This method returns the
Class object for the value of this frame. |
Interpolator |
getInterpolator()
Gets the interpolator that should be used between the previous key frame
and this one.
|
double |
getTimeFraction()
The time fraction in the range [0,1] when that key value defined by this
frame should occur.
|
T |
getValue()
The value of this key frame.
|
@RegionEffects(value="reads All") public Frame(T value, double atTimeFraction, Interpolator interpolator)
value
- the value of this key frame. Client code should never
mutate values that have been passed into an instance.atTimeFraction
- the time fraction in the range [0,1] when the value should
occur. A negative value indicates, to the
KeyFrames.Builder
that this instance is passed to, that
the time fraction when this fame occurs should be calculated,
linearly, from the previous and next specified time fractions.interpolator
- the interpolator that should be used between the previous key
frame and this one. A null
value indicates, to the
KeyFrames.Builder
that this instance is passed to, that
either the interpolator set with
KeyFrames.Builder.setInterpolator(Interpolator)
or the
default LinearInterpolator
should be used for this key
frame.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if value is null
.public Frame(T value, double atTimeFraction)
The KeyFrames.Builder
that this instance is passed to will use
either the interpolator set with
KeyFrames.Builder.setInterpolator(Interpolator)
or the default
LinearInterpolator
to interpolate between the previous key frame
and this one.
value
- the value of this key frame. Client code should never
mutate values that have been passed into an instance.atTimeFraction
- the time fraction in the range [0,1] when the value should
occur. A negative value indicates, to the
KeyFrames.Builder
that this instance is passed to, that
the time fraction when this fame occurs should be calculated,
linearly, from the previous and next specified time fractions.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if value is null
.public Frame(T value, Interpolator interpolator)
The KeyFrames.Builder
that this instance is passed to will
calculate the time fraction when this fame occurs, linearly, from the
previous and next specified time fractions.
value
- the value of this key frame. Client code should never
mutate values that have been passed into an instance.interpolator
- the interpolator that should be used between the previous key
frame and this one. A null
value indicates, to the
KeyFrames.Builder
that this instance is passed to, that
either the interpolator set with
KeyFrames.Builder.setInterpolator(Interpolator)
or the
default LinearInterpolator
should be used for this key
frame.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if value is null
.public Frame(T value)
The KeyFrames.Builder
that this instance is passed to will
calculate the time fraction when this fame occurs, linearly, from the
previous and next specified time fractions.
The KeyFrames.Builder
that this instance is passed to will use
either the interpolator set with
KeyFrames.Builder.setInterpolator(Interpolator)
or the default
LinearInterpolator
to interpolate between the previous key frame
and this one.
value
- the value of this key frame.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if value is null
.@NonNull public T getValue()
The returned value will never be null
.
@NonNull public java.lang.Class<?> getClassOfValue()
Class
object for the value of this frame.
It produces the same result as invoking
f.getValue().getClass()on a
KeyFrames.Frame
f.Class
object for the value of this frame.@RegionEffects(value="reads this:Instance") public double getTimeFraction()
The time fraction can be negative in the case that this instance was
created by client code to be passed to
KeyFrames.Builder.addFrame(KeyFrames.Frame)
and a constructor
that does not set the time fraction was called. A negative value
indicates to the KeyFrames.Builder
that the time fraction should
be calculated, linearly, from the previous and next specified time
fractions.
@Borrowed(value="this") @RegionEffects(value="none") @Nullable public Interpolator getInterpolator()
The return value may be null
in two cases:
KeyFrames
instance,
either through iteration or KeyFrames.getFrame(int)
, then a
null
value indicates that this is the first frame. Because the
interpolator is used to interpolate between the previous frame and this
one—the first frame has no intepolator.KeyFrames.Builder.addFrame(KeyFrames.Frame)
then a null
value indicates that either the interpolator set with
KeyFrames.Builder.setInterpolator(Interpolator)
or the default
LinearInterpolator
should be used for this key frame.null
.


Basic HTML
Form
Submit (does nothing)
Do you like cheese?
Enter username
Enter password
What is your favorite color?
What is your age?
What is your age?
Submit
Submit (type button)
Use Google and YouTube Search
Search Google
Search YouTube
More Input Elements
Radio Buttons
Choose size
XS
S
M
Drop-down menu
Select color
--Please select an option--
white
blue
black
Checkbox
I agree to Terms & Conditions.
Range
Volume
Submit
Bonus Track
Comments (optional)
Validations Demo ("required" attribute)
Username
Email
Password
Submit


An experiment consists of a TCL[5] script, which binds the various elements used (the model system, input parameters, instruments) into an experimental run. An example experiment is ecolab.tcl. This is an executable script -- once you have made Eco Lab, you can run this script.
The script consists of several parts -- the first being a simulation loop which steps the model through the generate and mutate operators, then updates the various instruments (display, plot, connect_plot etc.) There is a running flag which controls whether the simulation is running or not. This is used by the run and stop buttons to control the execution of the simulation.
The other parts of the experimental script have been broken into separate TCL files -- model.tcl contains the input parameters to the model, and Xecolab.tcl has the TCL code relating to the X-windows interface.


TO-DO-APP(Asia-Location)
To Do App
UPDATE UR TASK:
Name of the task:
Status of the task:
DONE
PENDING
Expiry Date:
TaskName
Expiry Date
Status
UPDATE
Delete The Record
CREATE UR TASK:
Name of the task:
Status of the task:
DONE
PENDING
Expiry Date:


| Option | Value | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
dataSrc |
String | '' | The image's `src` attribute. |
dataSrcset |
String | false | The image's `srcset` attribute. |
sizes |
String | false | The image's `sizes` attribute. |
width |
String | false | The image's `width` attribute. It will be used to determine the placeholder's width and the images position in the document. |
height |
String | false | The image's `height` attribute. It will be used to determine the placeholder's height and the images position in the document. |
offsetTop |
String | '50vh' | The offset increases the viewport's bounding box vertically, before computing an intersection with the image. |
offsetLeft |
String | 0 | The offset increases the viewport's bounding box horizontally, before computing an intersection with the image. |
target |
String | false | A list of targets who's bounding boxes will be used to compute an intersection with the image. (Defaults to the image itself) |


Lectures
Monday, Wednesday and Fridays 1:00pm-1:50pm CB 339.
Literature
A First Course in Discrete Mathematics. Ian Anderson.
Course Contents
This course is a basic course in the theory of counting and graph theory. Counting. Subsets and binomial coefficients.
Partitions and Stirling numbers. Permutations and permutation statistics. Fibonacci and Catalan numbers.
The inclusion-exclusion principle.
Recurrences. Generating functions. Graphs. Eulerian and Hamiltonian cycles. Graph colouring.
Most of chapters 1 to 6 from Anderson's book.
Examination and Grading
Tests (30%)
There will be 2 tests. These will be announced at least one week in advance.
Final (30%)
There will be a comprehensive final to be worth 30%.
Homework and Quizzes(40%)
There will be a set of problems to be handed in at the end of every week. To work on the homework problems is
crucial for your understanding of the material presented in class. Be sure to separate enough time each week
to think and write your solutions.
It is recommended that you think and attempt every problem on your own before
seeking any help. You are encouraged to discuss the material of the course with your classmates, however you must
write your own solutions using your own words. There can be unannounced quizzes that will count towards your homework grade.
Problem Sessions
There will be various in-class problem sessions during the semester whose goal is to reinforce the concepts learned
during a given week. During the problem sessions you are strongly encouraged to share what you have learned and
to learn from your fellow class mates (share and learn).
Suggested problems
There will be some additional suggested problems. These problems will be assigned after some of the
classes and also posted in the web page of the course.
Grading Scale
| >=90% | A |
| >=80% | B |
| >=70% | C |
| >=60% | D |
| <60% | E |
Syllabus
This is an approximate schedule of the course containing the syllabus:
| Wed 08/24 | Introduction. What is combinatorics? |
| Fri 08/26 | Review of mathematical proofs. |
| Mon 08/29 | Basic Principles of counting. Permutations and factorials |
| Wed 08/31 | Combinations and selections |
| Fri 09/02 | Combinations and selections |
| Mon 09/05 | ACADEMIC HOLIDAY. LABOR DAY |
| Wed 09/07 | Binomial coefficients and Pascal's triangle |
| Fri 09/09 | Binomial coefficients and Pascal's triangle |
| Mon 09/12 | Selections with repetitions, Compositions |
| Wed 09/14 | A useful matrix inversion |
| Fri 09/16 | A useful matrix inversion |
| Mon 09/19 | Recurrences |
| Wed 09/21 | Auxiliary equation method |
| Fri 09/23 | Auxiliary equation method |
| Mon 09/26 | Generating functions |
| Wed 09/28 | Generating functions |
| Fri 09/30 | Derangements. Sorting algorithms |
| Mon 10/03 | Derangements. Sorting algorithms |
| Wed 10/05 | Test 1 Review |
| Fri 10/07 | Test 1 |
| Mon 10/10 | Catalan numbers |
| Wed 10/12 | Graphs |
| Fri 10/14 | Graphs |
| Mon 10/17 | Paths and Trees |
| Wed 10/19 | Spanning trees |
| Fri 10/21 | Spanning trees |
| Mon 10/24 | Bipartite graphs. Planarity |
| Wed 10/26 | Chords of a circle. Polyhedra |
| Fri 10/28 | Chords of a circle. Polyhedra |
| Mon 10/31 | Hamiltonian Graphs |
| Wed 11/02 | The travelling salesman proble |
| Fri 11/04 | Eulerian graphs |
| Mon 11/07 | Eulerian graphs |
| Wed 11/09 | Test 2 Review |
| Fri 11/11 | Test 2 |
| Mon 11/14 | Graph colouring |
| Wed 11/16 | Chromatic polynomial |
| Fri 11/18 | Partitions |
| Mon 11/21 | Partitions |
| Wed 11/23 | THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY |
| Fri 11/25 | THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY |
| Mon 11/28 | Partitions |
| Wed 11/30 | The inclusion-exclusion principle |
| Fri 12/02 | The inclusion-exclusion principle |
| Mon 12/05 | Applications of the IEP |
| Wed 12/07 | Applications of the IEP |
| Fri 12/09 | Review Final |
Calculators Policy
Calculators are not allowed in quizzes, tests or the final exam.
Code of Conduct
Students should consult the students rights and responsibilities outlined in the
Student Code of Conduct.
Any offense to the Code of Conduct will result in a grade of "E" for the course and a referral to
the Dean of Students.
Excused Absences
University Senate Rule <IP_ADDRESS> defines the following acceptable reasons for an ”excused absence” from class:
- Serious illness (must be documented by doctor’s excuse)
- Illness or death of a family member
- University-related trips (must be documented by a letter from sponsor)
- Major religious holidays
- Other circumstances that your instructor finds to be ”reasonable cause for nonattendence”
Students should notify the instructor of an excused absence prior to the absence whenever
possible and complete all work prior to the absence (unless for illness or for the illness or
death of a family member).
Students with Disabilities
Students with documented physical‚ learning‚ or temporary disabilities may receive assistance and support
from the
Disability Resource Center.
It is recommended that students contact the Disability Resource Center early to request specific assistance
so that the required medical or psychological documentation can be reviewed and reasonable accommodations
can be provided from the beginning of class work in order to achieve the greatest benefit to the student.
Changes to this Syllabus
This syllabus may have some changes during the semester. It is responsibility of the students to visit frequently
the webpage of the course for up to date information.