Provides the ability to add file manager (Finder) type highlighting to all elements based on the standard single click, command+click/ctrl+click, command+drag/ctrl+drag, command+A/ctrl+A and shift+click methods. This plugin will by default add a `selected` class to all clicked elements.
<script src="//cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery.finderselect/0.6.0/jquery.finderselect.min.js"></script>
<script src="//oss.maxcdn.com/libs/jquery.finderselect/0.6.0/jquery.finderselect.min.js"></script>
This advanced demo shows how finderSelect can be used as a component to create a file explorer. Make sure to try Ctrl/Cmd+Click, Ctrl+A/Cmd+A & Ctrl+Alt+A/Cmd+Opt+A (Activates only when cursor is over table), Shift+Click, Ctrl/Cmd+Click&Drag and Right Click on the table after you have made a selection.
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM | |
| hello.png | Portable Networks Graphic image | Friday, 24 July 2013 4:59PM |
$(function() { var demo1 = $('#demo1').finderSelect({children:"tr",totalSelector:".demo1-count",menuSelector:"#demo1-menu"}); $(".demo1-trash").click(function(){ demo1.finderSelect("selected").remove(); demo1.finderSelect("update"); }); // Opens Preview in Window. Opens with browser only. (There is a 90% chance a popup blocker will stop multiple windows. Working on a better solution) $(".demo1-preview").click(function(){ demo1.finderSelect("selected").each(function(index){ OpenInNewTab($(this).attr('data-url')); }); }); // Opens Edit in Window. Opens using Web Based Pixlr editor. (There is a 90% chance a popup blocker will stop multiple windows. Working on a better solution) $(".demo1-edit").click(function(){ demo1.finderSelect("selected").each(function(){ OpenInNewTab('http://pixlr.com/editor/?image='+$(this).attr('data-url')); }); }); });
finderSelect was design to be easily extended. See the example below to see how the highlighting functions can be overridden to provide new functionality.
$(function() { // Initialise the Demo with the Ctrl Click Functionality as the Default var demo5 = $('#demo5 tbody').finderSelect({enableDesktopCtrlDefault:true}); // Add a hook to the highlight function so that checkboxes in the selection are also checked. demo5.finderSelect('addHook','highlight:before', function(el) { el.find('input').prop('checked', true); }); // Add a hook to the unHighlight function so that checkboxes in the selection are also unchecked. demo5.finderSelect('addHook','unHighlight:before', function(el) { el.find('input').prop('checked', false); }); // Enable Double Click Event. demo5.finderSelect("children").dblclick(function() { alert( "Double Click detected. Useful for linking to detail page." ); }); // Prevent Checkboxes from being triggered twice when click on directly. demo5.on("click", ":checkbox", function(e){ e.preventDefault(); }); // Add Select All functionality to the checkbox in the table header row. $('#demo5').find("thead input[type='checkbox']").change(function () { if ($(this).is(':checked')) { demo5.finderSelect('highlightAll'); } else { demo5.finderSelect('unHighlightAll'); } }); // Add a Safe Zone to show not all child elements have to be active. $(".safezone").on("mousedown", function(e){ return false; }); });
To enable selecting on only tbody rows simply call
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Test | Data | Set |
| 2 | Test | Data | Set |
| 3 | Test | Data | Set |
| 4 | Test | Data | Set |
| 5 | Test | Data | Set |
$(function() { $('#demo2').find('tbody').finderSelect(); });
If you want to use a custom class for highlighting such as using Twitter Bootstrap
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Test | Data | Set |
| 2 | Test | Data | Set |
| 3 | Test | Data | Set |
| 4 | Test | Data | Set |
| 5 | Test | Data | Set |
$(function() { $('#demo3').find('tbody').finderSelect({selectClass:'danger'}); });
This plugin works on all nested elements. The example below shows span tags within a parent div.
$(function() { $('#demo4').finderSelect({selectClass:'label-success'}); });
The following configuration options are available.
| Name | Type | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| selectClass | string | The Class applied to selected elements. | "selected" |
| unSelectClass | string | The Class applied to un-selected elements. | "un-selected" |
| currentClass | string | The Class applied to the current selected element. | "selected-current" |
| lastClass | string | The Class applied to the last selected element. | "selected-last" |
| shiftClass | string | The Class applied to the last shift selected element. | "selected-shift" |
| ctrlClass | string | The Class applied to the last ctrl selected element. | "selected-ctrl" |
| triggerUpdate | string | The Event omitted whenever finderSelect is updated. | "finderSelectUpdate" |
| children | selector string | Manually set the child element selector. Eg "li" for list elements | "selected" |
| event | event string | The Event which triggers a selection. | "mousedown" |
| cursor | css string | The cursor applied to the finderSelect element | "pointer" |
| dragEvent | string | The Event which triggers a drag selection. | "mouseenter" |
| enableClickDrag | boolean | Enable/Disable Ctrl + Click + Drag. | true |
| enableShiftClick | boolean | Enable/Disable Shift + Click bulk selection. | true |
| enableCtrlClick | boolean | Enable/Disable Ctrl + Click Toggle Click. | true |
| enableSingleClick | boolean | Enable/Disable The standard Single Click. | true |
| enableSelectAll | boolean | Enable/Disable Select All Keyboard Shortcuts. | true |
| enableDisableSelection | boolean | Enable/Disable Disabling Text Selection when needed. | true |
| enableTouchCtrlDefault | boolean | Enable/Disable Ctrl + Click as the default on touch devices. | true |
| enableDesktopCtrlDefault | boolean | Enable/Disable Ctrl + Click as the default. | false |
| totalSelector | selector string | The Selector used to update row counts. eg ".demo-count" | false |
| menuSelector | string | The Selector used to show the menu elemenet. eg "#demo-menu" | false |
| menuXOffset | integer | The X Offset for the menu element | 0 |
| menuYOffset | integer | The Y Offset for the menu element | 0 |
The following methods are available.
| Name | Parameters | Description | Usage |
|---|---|---|---|
| highlight | element | Highlights elements | $('#demo').finderSelect('highlight', $('ul')); |
| unHighlight | - | UnHighlights elements | $('#demo').finderSelect('unHighlight', $('ul')); |
| highlightAll | - | Highlights all child elements. | $('#demo').finderSelect('highlightAll'); |
| unHighlightAll | - | UnHighlights all child elements | $('#demo').finderSelect('unHighlightAll'); |
| selected | - | Returns all the selected elements. | $('#demo').finderSelect('selected'); |
| children | - | Returns all the child elements | $('#demo').finderSelect('children'); |
| update | - | Forces an update on element. Useful for when dom changes occur outside finderSelect. | $('#demo').finderSelect('update'); |
| addHook | hook, function | Adds a hook to the finderSelect instance. Allows multiple assignment. | $('#demo').finderSelect('addHook','unHighlight:before', function() { /* do something */ }); |
The following hooks are available.
| Name | Parameters | Description | Usage |
|---|---|---|---|
| highlight:before | element, options | Called before the Highlight event | $('#demo').finderSelect('addHook','highlight:before', function(element, options) { /* do something */ }); |
| highlight:after | element, options | Called after the Highlight event | $('#demo').finderSelect('addHook','highlight:after', function(element, options) { /* do something */ }); |
| unHighlight:before | element, options | Called before the unHighlight event | $('#demo').finderSelect('addHook','unHighlight:before', function(element, options) { /* do something */ }); |
| unHighlight:after | element, options | Called after the unHighlight event | $('#demo').finderSelect('addHook','unHighlight:after', function(element, options) { /* do something */ }); |
© Michael Angell 2013


Vai's Blog
Javascript Basics
Comparing JavaScript to HTML and CSS
A good and beautifully designed webpage is a coherent combination of three main elements:
1. HTML
2. CSS and
3. JavaScript
These elements work together with each other to give us our dream webpage. It’s a balanced combination of “Structure, Style and Interactivity”.
HTML: Marks the content and is the lays building blocks to structure your webpage. Elements like the title, paragraphs and images etc are part of this.
CSS: It is used to stylise your webpage, it adds expression to the simple text. It dictates as to how your webpage will look like.
JavaScript: It tells the browser how it should respond to events. Events include clicks, changing values in form, zoom in & out etc.
The browser understand these three languages well and will load the webpages accordingly. These three work together in sync however, its best practise to keep them separate as it makes the code simpler and easy to understand and also neat.
While HTML and CSS are static parts of the webpage... JavaScript adds dynamic elements to it.
Control flow and loops.
Computers are a really powerful being. But the only problem (actually kinda good thing) is that ‘THEY DO ONLY WHAT THEY ARE TOLD TO DO’.
Human beings are super power in the sense that they can tell the computers what to do ( if only it were that simple).
Coming back to the subject… we have to tell computer everything clearly and it will do it for us, and if we miss out some details… well it will still do what it understands best.
For example: if I have to automate the process of the computer brushing my teeth. And I tell the computer to please brush my teeth every day, guess what it will keep doing to everyday every min every sec. Because it doesn’t know when to stop. I need to tell the computer that please brush my teeth every day once in the morning after I get up (don’t dare wake me up). Simple.
But the computer doesn’t understand my words and I need to explain it. So I use the computers language.
Our options are: 1. For Loop, 2. While Loop, 3. do-while Loop 4. If/Else statements and 5 Switch Case.
Loops will basically make the computer check the condition multiple times and control is to determine when to come out of the loop. All of these can be used to do anything. Depends on how comfortable you are with the syntax. Like I said in the in the example you have to be explicit in your instructions otherwise the loops might run forever and can crash your computer. And to not let it crash we use the control statements.
Control flow is in itself a bigger concept which means to change control from place to another – it defines how the code will be executed. Like for example. If you are working and your concentration is at work and someone rings the door bell and this takes away your concentration to the doorbell but if the doorbell doesn’t ring you continue working. Control flow is a concept that kicks in here, but will leave that for later.
The difference between accessing data from arrays and object literals.
Array is like a folder-file that you have and you can store anything you want in there. You know that your bills are in the first folder, your letters in the second and so on.

To tell someone to get my bills from the folder-file, I tell them can you please get stuff from the folder 1 of the folder file. And to tell someone to get my earrings, I need to say that please get the earrings from the small box in the drawer.
Now you might think it’s easier to say get from 1 instead of saying get from the small box. Well kind of true but it depends on how much information you have to deal with.
For e.g. If the folder-file has hundred folder, it’s hard to remember what is there in which folder and saying box and wallet seems simpler but for a smaller set of logically simpler data, addressing it with numbers will be simpler and hence both have their advantages and disadvantages and should be user appropriately.
Explain what functions are and why they are useful.
A function is basically a group of statements that together perform a task. This is a very important aspect of coding as it can save us a lot of time and energy when the tasks are repetitive.
For example, if you are writing a program to sort a piece of information in a file. It’s simple you can write that logic but imagine your boss says you have to do this for all the files in your office. Now this is hard, instead I will just make a function a pass a parameter which in this case would be file name. Now whenever I have to sort the files, I just have to call the function and tell the file name.


--- title: Israel shot 092 date: 2004-04-02T00:00:00.000Z filepathOriginal: photos/IMG0054.jpg filepathThumbnail: photos/IMG0054.thumbnail.jpg filepathPreview: photos/IMG0054.preview.jpg ---
A mountain in the desert: there are an awful lot of these, I found


Changes the title of the active window to the title you specify. The title appears at the top of the workbook window. Use WINDOW.TITLE to control window titles when you're using Microsoft Excel to create a custom application.
Syntax
WINDOW.TITLE(text)
Text is the title you want to assign to the window. If text is omitted, it is assumed to be the name of the workbook as it is stored on your disk. Empty text ("") specifies no title.
Important WINDOW.TITLE changes the name of the window, not the actual name of the workbook as it is stored on your disk. To change the name of the workbook, use the SAVE.AS function.
Remarks
The window name you create using WINDOW.TITLE will appear on the Window menu, and will be returned by the WINDOWS function, but not by the DOCUMENTS function. You must use the new window name in theACTIVATE function and the ON.WINDOW function.
If you want to communicate with a Microsoft Excel workbook using DDE functions like INITIATE or REQUEST, you must specify the filename of the workbook and not the window title specified with the WINDOW.TITLE function.
If you use NEW.WINDOW to create new windows on the workbook, the window title will be restored to its original name.
Example
The following macro formula changes the title of the active window to First Quarter.
WINDOW.TITLE("First Quarter")
Related Functions
APP.TITLE Changes the title of the application workspace
SAVE.AS Specifies a new filename, file type, protection password, or write-reservation password, or to create a backup file
Return to index


WITNESS LIST Juvenile Justice & Family Issues Committee March 2, 2005-10:30A HB 202 For: Stansbury, Judge Thomas (Texas Family Law Foundation) On: Golden, Alvin T. (Texas Academy of Probate and Trust Lawyers) HB 261 For: Auger, Denise (Coalition for the Restoration of Parental Rights) Getting, Roy (Texas Father's Alliance) Mullinix, April (Self) Spencer, J. Stephen (Self) Stansbury, Judge Tom (Texas Family Law Foundation) On: Green, Robert L. (Lone Star Fatherhood Initiative) Kromrei, Elizabeth (CPS/ Department of Protective and Regulatory Services) HB 410 For: Oldham, J. Thomas (Self/Law Professor) Pence, Angela G. (Self/Author) Tindall, Harry (Self/Author) On: Golden, Alvin J. (Texas Academy of Probate and Trust Lawyers) HB 440 For: Getting, Roy (Texas Father's Alliance) Green, Robert L. (Lone Star Fatherhood Initiative) On: Key, Alicia (Office of the Attorney General/ Child Support Division) HB 999 For: Getting, Roy (Texas Father's Alliance) On: Green, Robert L. (Lone Star Fatherhood Initiative) Key, Alicia (Office of the Attorney General/ Child Support Division) HB 1128 For: Getting, Roy (Texas Father's Alliance) Green, Robert L. (Lone Star Fatherhood Initiative) On: Key, Alicia (Office of the Attorney General/ Child Support Division) HB 1174 For: Burke, Cecelia (Texas Association of Domestic Relations Offices) On: Green, Robert L. (Lone Star Fatherhood Initiative) HB 1179 For: Stansbury, Judge Tom (Texas Family Law Foundation) HB 1182 For: Burke, Cecelia (Texas Association of Domestic Relations Offices) Getting, Roy (Texas Father's Alliance)


To use this feature, select Acquire | Calibration Measurements. You can use calibration measurements to collect data to obtain calibration curves for verification measurements. The calibration option is useful for passive verification using the calibration curve, known alpha, and add-a-source methods, and for active verification using the calibration curve technique. The calibration option is not useful for the other verification methods such as holdup, collar and multiplicity, because the calibration procedures for them are not as simple and must be done outside this program.
For passive verifications the calibration curve relates doubles rate to effective 240Pu mass. For active verifications the calibration curve relates doubles rate to 235U mass. The result of a calibration measurement is the doubles rate and the effective 240Pu or the 235U mass. After several calibration measurements are done for a particular material type, the calibration results can be used to generate a calibration curve using the Deming least squares program.
The doubles rate for the known alpha method is the doubles rate corrected for neutron multiplication. The program will calculate the doubles rate corrected for multiplication from the measured singles and doubles rates and from the alpha weight and rho-zero values entered by selecting Maintain | Calibration | Known Alpha. You should be certain, therefore, that the alpha weight and rho-zero values for your material type are entered in the calibration parameters before you make calibration measurements for the known alpha analysis method. If you forget to do this, all is not lost. You can enter the values later and then acquire calibration data using "Database" as the data source. This way you can reanalyze your calibration measurement data with the correct alpha weight and rho-zero values.


About this guy... what is there to say that's nice? What is there to say at all? If you're
looking for the best, you should hire this guy! He's a genius at everything he does. I mean, c'mon, just
just look at this
portfolio. Have you ever seen anything so beautiful without a single speling mistake. Need I say more?
Well then I shall...
It all began back on Wednesday in May 1979... May 9th to be exact. *****SPOILER ALERT - May 9
is my birthday ***** Remember that because I like my birthday to be celebrated as much at the office as at
home. I tend
to get a little ornary when it's missed. Anyway, speling mista... soryy, May 9, 1979. What a glorious day
in Brampton, ON. The sun was shining, birds were singing, there were orangutans swinging through the trees
creating a
most alarming spectacle. The day couldn't have been better until... At a certain hour, a certain minute,
and a certain second a baby of a weight, a height, and an undetermined gender was born. Henceforth this
child shall be
known as, Brian.
40-years passed, Brian found himself in a coding bootcamp at the University of Toronto where
he created material and an about me page so extraordinary any company he applied to offered him the salary
of his choosing,
without question.
Parallax is an effect where the background content or image in this case, is moved at a different speed than the foreground content while scrolling.


Etymology: Ganesha = Gana+Esha (Senses + Lordship). The root of the word Ganesha thus can be considered to translate into ‘Lordship over the senses’.
Spiritual and Scientific Significance
Ganesha is the deity worshipped as the remover of obstacles or at the commencement of a new venture. When we look at the root of the word Ganesha we can see that is translates into ‘lordship over the senses’. To master the obstacles one faces in life, one must first master ones senses.
In another popular myth, Ganesha is mentioned as the scribe for Mahabharata, upon the request of Saint Ved Vyasa. Ganesha is said to agree to write it only on the condition that Vyasa never pauses in his recitation. In turn Vyasa agreed, provided Ganesha took the time to understand what was said before writing it down. Thereafter Ganesha is said to break off one of his tusks to write the Mahabharata.
Since Ganesha is symbolic, what we understand is that, the legend implies, one must possess the qualities of Ganesha in order to undertake such a detailed task of writing a poetic, philosophical and spiritual epic. High levels of wisdom, intellect, focus and patience are required to undertake such tasks. All character traits associated with Ganesha.
Ganesha worship seems to have increased in popularity during the highly successful Gupta Period spanning from 320 C.E. to 550 C.E. and today is one of the most worshipped of all Hindu Idols. Unlike most of the other primary Hindu Gods, Ganesha does not represent nature or creation but falls into a category more relevant to spiritual and personal development.
Ganesha falls into a category of Hindu Deities, such as Laxmi & Saraswati which seems to represent and guide ideal human behavior. These concepts and what can be learned from such idols seem to be similar to modern day personal and development books.
Popular Belief
Ganesha is the unborn son of Parvati whom she created using the scurf of her body that got accumulated after a lot of uninterrupted devotion and meditation. It is said that she created Ganesha as her sole ally who was strictly dedicated for her protection and was directly answerable to only his mother, Parvati.
Lord Shiva tried to enter Parvati’s chamber while she was taking bath, Ganesha being at the door and oblivious of his identity prohibited him to get inside. Shiva was taken aback; he proclaimed his superiority and demanded to get inside as he could go wherever he wanted to.
Ganesha resists victoriously all the army sent by him and other Gods. As a final resort Shiva himself entered the battlefield and cut off Ganesha’s head to finally enter the chamber.
Ganesha Consorts:
Riddhi- Means Wisdom
Siddhi- Means Success
Associated Festival:
Ganesh Chaturthi marks the day when Ganesha comes down to earth to give blessings to his followers. Ganesha is worshipped in all parts of India and Ganesh Chaturthi is most elaborately celebrated in Maharastra as it started as a part of Indian Freedom Movement(Ganesha being the most popular God)


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Turek Chief Burai:
That is just so Dwarf! They are such cowards!
These weapons will mean that brave Turek Warriors no longer need fear the Humans! We shall crush them mercilessly! Tejakar Turek!
Show him the Ol Mahums' operation order.


This is the Body of the Page
Index
Awards
Activities
Meals
Keynote
Workshop Schedule
Registration
This is where the main element stuff is


Scheduler
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Period 1
Period 2
Period 3
Period 4
Period 5A
Period 5B
Period 6
Nicholas Lorentzen wrote this code
Period 7
Name(Optional)
Sport (For Upcoming Update)
N/A
Boys
Girls
Co-Ed
N/A
Varsity
JV
Thirds
N/A
Fall
Cross Country
Field Hockey
Football
Mountain Biking
Soccer
Volleyball
Waterpolo


{% extends 'base_email.html' %} {% block body %}
Dear {{ user.first_name }},
Thanks so much for joining our community.  We created Proven because we wanted to solve two big problems:
1. For suppliers of professional services, it's sometimes very hard to be found.
2. For buyers of professional services, its very hard to find the best service providers.
We hope that with Proven, we're helping to solve these problems, and we need you to be part of our community. We are reviewing your profile now, and when it is verified, we will be back in touch with you shortly. Remember, we only show companies on the community once they have at least one verified customer.
Thanks for being part of the Proven Community,
Suzanne Jordan
COO and Founder, Proven
suzanne@proven.cc


Institute will provide wifi facility for participants @ 1 gbps speed free of costs.
Win Prizes up to 2 Lakh Rupees and Certificates will be provided for participants.Students having ISTE Membership will get 20% discount in registration fee onl
Accommodation facility will be provided to all the participants for 15th Sept. & 16th Sept. as per requirement.
All rights reserved © 2018 SVERI


{% extends "base.html" %}{% load thumbnail pagination_tags %} {% block content %} {% block masthead %} {# For headings on listing pages, or for user bits on profile listing. #} {% endblock %} {% if object_list %}
{% paginate %} {% else %}It looks like you haven't added and scamps yet. Do you want to add one and start annotating it?
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


This chapter examines resource adapters and explains how communications between Java EE servers and EIS systems are mediated by them.
The following topics are addressed here:
A resource adapter is a Java EE component that implements the Java EE Connector Architecture for a specific EIS. Examples of EISs include enterprise resource planning, mainframe transaction processing, and database systems. In a Java EE server, the Java Message Server and JavaMail also act as EISs that you access using resource adapters. As illustrated in Figure 52-1, the resource adapter facilitates communication between a Java EE application and an EIS.
Stored in a Resource Adapter Archive (RAR) file, a resource adapter can be deployed on any Java EE server, much like a Java EE application. A RAR file may be contained in an Enterprise Archive (EAR) file, or it may exist as a separate file.
A resource adapter is analogous to a JDBC driver. Both provide a standard API through which an application can access a resource that is outside the Java EE server. For a resource adapter, the target system is an EIS; for a JDBC driver, it is a DBMS. Resource adapters and JDBC drivers are rarely created by application developers. In most cases, both types of software are built by vendors that sell tools, servers, or integration software.
The resource adapter mediates communication between the Java EE server and the EIS by means of contracts. The application contract defines the API through which a Java EE component, such as an enterprise bean, accesses the EIS. This API is the only view that the component has of the EIS. The system contracts link the resource adapter to important services that are managed by the Java EE server. The resource adapter itself and its system contracts are transparent to the Java EE component.
The Java EE Connector Architecture defines system contracts that enable resource adapter lifecycle and thread management.
The Connector Architecture specifies a lifecycle management contract that allows an application server to manage the lifecycle of a resource adapter. This contract provides a mechanism for the application server to bootstrap a resource adapter instance during the deployment or application server startup. This contract also provides a means for the application server to notify the resource adapter instance when it is undeployed or when an orderly shutdown of the application server takes place.
The Connector Architecture work management contract ensures that resource adapters use threads in the proper, recommended manner. This contract also enables an application server to manage threads for resource adapters.
Resource adapters that improperly use threads can jeopardize the entire application server environment. For example, a resource adapter might create too many threads or might not properly release threads it has created. Poor thread handling inhibits application server shutdown and impacts the application server's performance because creating and destroying threads are expensive operations.
The work management contract establishes a means for the application server to pool and reuse threads, similar to pooling and reusing connections. By adhering to this contract, the resource adapter does not have to manage threads itself. Instead, the resource adapter has the application server create and provide needed threads. When it is finished with a given thread, the resource adapter returns the thread to the application server. The application server manages the thread, either returning it to a pool for later reuse or destroying it. Handling threads in this manner results in increased application server performance and more efficient use of resources.
In addition to moving thread management to the application server, the Connector Architecture provides a flexible model for a resource adapter that uses threads.
The requesting thread can choose to block (stop its own execution) until the work thread completes.
The requesting thread can block while it waits to get the work thread. When the application server provides a work thread, the requesting thread and the work thread execute in parallel.
The resource adapter can opt to submit the work for the thread to a queue. The thread executes the work from the queue at some later point. The resource adapter continues its own execution from the point it submitted the work to the queue, no matter when the thread executes it.
With the latter two approaches, the submitting thread and the work thread may execute simultaneously or independently. For these approaches, the contract specifies a listener mechanism to notify the resource adapter that the thread has completed its operation. The resource adapter can also specify the execution context for the thread, and the work management contract controls the context in which the thread executes.
The work management contract between the application server and a resource adapter enables a resource adapter to do a task, such as communicating with the EIS or delivering messages, by delivering Work
instances for execution.
A generic work context contract enables a resource adapter to control the contexts in which the Work
instances that it submits are executed by the application server's WorkManager
. A generic work context mechanism also enables an application server to support message inflow and delivery schemes. It also provides a richer contextual Work
execution environment to the resource adapter while still maintaining control over concurrent behavior in a managed environment.
The generic work context contract standardizes the transaction context and the security context.
The Connector Architecture defines the following outbound contracts, system-level contracts between an application server and an EIS that enable outbound connectivity to an EIS.
The connection management contract supports connection pooling, a technique that enhances application performance and scalability. Connection pooling is transparent to the application, which simply obtains a connection to the EIS.
The transaction management contract extends the connection management contract and provides support for management of both local and XA transactions.
 An XA transaction or global transaction can span multiple resource managers. This form of transaction requires transaction coordination by an external transaction manager, typically bundled with an application server. A transaction manager uses a two-phase commit protocol to manage a transaction that spans multiple resource managers or EISs, and uses one-phase commit optimization if only one resource manager is participating in an XA transaction.
The security management contract provides mechanisms for authentication, authorization, and secure communication between a Java EE server and an EIS to protect the information in the EIS.
A work security map matches EIS identities to the application server domain's identities.
Inbound contracts are system contracts between a Java EE server and an EIS that enable inbound connectivity from the EIS: pluggability contracts for message providers and contracts for importing transactions.
Java EE Connector Architecture provides a set of annotations to minimize the need for deployment descriptors.
The @Connector
annotation can be used by the resource adapter developer to specify that the JavaBeans component is a resource adapter JavaBeans component. This annotation is used for providing metadata about the capabilities of the resource adapter. Optionally, you can provide a JavaBeans component implementing the ResourceAdapter
interface, as in the following example:
@Connector( displayName = "TrafficResourceAdapter", vendorName = "Java EE Tutorial", version = "7.0" ) public class TrafficResourceAdapter implements ResourceAdapter, Serializable { ... }
The @ConnectionDefinition
annotation defines a set of connection interfaces and classes pertaining to a particular connection type, as in the following example:
@ConnectionDefinition( connectionFactory = ConnectionFactory.class, connectionFactoryImpl = TradeConnectionFactory.class, connection = Connection.class, connectionImpl = TradeConnection.class ) public class TradeManagedConnectionFactory ... { ... }
The @AdministeredObject
annotation designates a JavaBeans component as an administered object.
The @Activation
annotation contains configuration information pertaining to inbound connectivity from an EIS instance, as in the following example:
@Activation( messageListeners = { TrafficListener.class } ) public class TrafficActivationSpec implements ActivationSpec, Serializable { ... @ConfigProperty() /* port to listen to requests from the EIS */ private String port; ... }
The @ConfigProperty
annotation can be used on JavaBeans components to provide additional configuration information that may be used by the deployer and resource adapter provider. The preceding example code shows several @ConfigProperty
annotations.
The @ConnectionFactoryDefinition
annotation is a resource definition annotation that is used to define a connector connection factory and register it in JNDI under the name specified in the mandatory name
annotation element. The mandatory interfaceName
annotation element specifies the fully qualified name of the connection factory interface class. The transactionSupport
annotation element specifies the level of transaction support the connection factory needs to support. The minPoolSize
and maxPoolSize
annotation elements specify the minimum or maximum number of connections that should be allocated for a connection pool that backs this connection factory resource. Additional properties associated with the connection factory being defined can be specified through the properties
element.
Since repeated annotations are not allowed, the @ConnectionFactoryDefinitions
annotation acts as a container for multiple connector connection factory definitions. The value
annotation element contains the multiple connector connection factory definitions.
The @AdministeredObjectDefinition
annotation is a resource definition annotation that is used to define an administered object and register it in JNDI under the name specified in the mandatory name
annotation element. The mandatory fully qualified name of the administered object's class must be indicated by the className
element. Additional properties that must be configured in the administered object can be specified through the properties
element.
Since repeated annotations are not allowed, the @AdministeredObjectDefinitions
annotation acts as a container for multiple administered object definitions. The value
annotation element contains the multiple administered object definitions.
The specification allows a resource adapter to be developed in mixed-mode form, that is the ability for a resource adapter developer to use both metadata annotations and deployment descriptors in applications. An application assembler or deployer may use the deployment descriptor to override the metadata annotations specified by the resource adapter developer.
The deployment descriptor for a resource adapter, if present, is named ra.xml
. The metadata-complete
attribute defines whether the deployment descriptor for the resource adapter module is complete or whether the class files available to the module and packaged with the resource adapter need to be examined for annotations that specify deployment information.
For the complete list of annotations and JavaBeans components provided in the Java EE 7 platform, see the Java EE Connector Architecture 1.7 specification.
This section explains how components use the Connector Architecture Common Client Interface (CCI) API and a resource adapter to access data from an EIS. The CCI API defines a set of interfaces and classes whose methods allow a client to perform typical data access operations. The CCI interfaces and classes are as follows.
ConnectionFactory
: Provides an application component with a Connection
instance to an EIS.
Connection
: Represents the connection to the underlying EIS.
ConnectionSpec
: Provides a means for an application component to pass connection-request-specific properties to the ConnectionFactory
when making a connection request.
Interaction
: Provides a means for an application component to execute EIS functions, such as database stored procedures.
InteractionSpec
: Holds properties pertaining to an application component's interaction with an EIS.
Record
: The superinterface for the various kinds of record instances. Record instances can be MappedRecord
, IndexedRecord
, or ResultSet
instances, all of which inherit from the Record
interface.
RecordFactory
: Provides an application component with a Record
instance.
IndexedRecord
: Represents an ordered collection of Record
instances based on the java.util.List
interface.
A client or application component that uses the CCI to interact with an underlying EIS does so in a prescribed manner. The component must establish a connection to the EIS's resource manager, and it does so using the ConnectionFactory
. The Connection
object represents the connection to the EIS and is used for subsequent interactions with the EIS.
The component performs its interactions with the EIS, such as accessing data from a specific table, using an Interaction
object. The application component defines the Interaction object by using an InteractionSpec
object. When it reads data from the EIS, such as from database tables, or writes to those tables, the application component does so by using a particular type of Record
instance: a MappedRecord
, an IndexedRecord
, or a ResultSet
instance.
Note, too, that a client application that relies on a CCI resource adapter is very much like any other Java EE client that uses enterprise bean methods.
For details about CDI, see Chapter 23, "Introduction to Contexts and Dependency Injection for Java EE" and Chapter 25, "Contexts and Dependency Injection for Java EE: Advanced Topics."
Do not specify the following classes in the resource adapter as CDI managed beans (that is, do not inject them), because the behavior of these classes as CDI managed beans has not been portably defined.
Resource adapter beans: These beans are classes that are annotated with the javax.resource.spi.Connector
annotation or are declared as corresponding elements in the resource adapter deployment descriptor, ra.xml
.
Managed connection factory beans: These beans are classes that are annotated with the javax.resource.spi.ConnectorDefinition
annotation or the javax.resource.spi.ConnectorDefinitions
annotation or are declared as corresponding elements in ra.xml
.
Activation specification beans: These beans are classes that are annotated with the javax.resource.spi.Activation
annotation or are declared as corresponding elements in ra.xml
.
Administered object beans: These beans are classes that are annotated with the javax.resource.spi.AdministeredObject
annotation or are declared as corresponding elements in ra.xml
.
Other types of classes in the resource adapter can be CDI managed beans and will behave in a portable manner.


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
ZIDOVUDINE
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 233
ZIDOVUDINE RxNorm: 11413 ATC: J05AF01 |
AMPHOTERICIN B RxNorm: 732 ATC: A01AB04 A07AA07 G01AA03 J02AA01 |
With the amphotericin B administered intravenously: increase of the hematological toxicity (addition of effects of bone marrow toxicity) |
Precaution for use More frequent CBC. |
ZIDOVUDINE RxNorm: 11413 ATC: J05AF01 |
DAPSONE RxNorm: 3108 ATC: D10AX05 J04BA02 |
Increase of the hematological toxicity (addition of effects of bone marrow toxicity) |
Precaution for use More frequent CBC |
ZIDOVUDINE RxNorm: 11413 ATC: J05AF01 |
FLUCYTOSINE RxNorm: 4451 ATC: D01AE21 J02AX01 |
Increase of the hematological toxicity (addition of effects of bone marrow toxicity) |
Precaution for use More frequent CBC |
ZIDOVUDINE RxNorm: 11413 ATC: J05AF01 |
GANCICLOVIR RxNorm: 4678 ATC: J05AB06 S01AD09 |
Increase of the hematological toxicity (addition of effects of bone marrow toxicity) |
Precaution for use Stop the zidovudine temporarily; CBC, and reintroduce, if possible, the zidovudine in weak doses. |
ZIDOVUDINE RxNorm: 11413 ATC: J05AF01 |
RIBAVIRIN RxNorm: 9344 ATC: J05AB04 |
Risk of decrease of the effectiveness of each antiviral, due to reciprocal inhibition of the phosphorylation reaction at the origin of the active metabolites |
Precaution for use Regular clinical and biological monitoring, especially at the beginning of the administration of the medications together. |
ZIDOVUDINE RxNorm: 11413 ATC: J05AF01 |
STAVUDINE RxNorm: 59763 ATC: J05AF04 |
Risk of decrease of the effectiveness of each antiviral, due to reciprocal inhibition of the phosphorylation reaction at the origin of the active metabolites |
Not recommended |
ZIDOVUDINE RxNorm: 11413 ATC: J05AF01 |
VALPROIC (ACID) AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, VALPROMIDE CLASS CODE: N03AG0 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects, especially hematological ones, of the zidovudine due to decrease of its metabolism by the valproic acid |
Precaution for use Regular clinical and biological monitoring. A CBC checking for anemia should be done during the course of the first two months of the administration of these substances together. |


|
Helix
|
#include <HttpIOAdapter.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| HttpIOAdapter () | |
| Standard Constructor: More... | |
| virtual | ~HttpIOAdapter () |
| Standard destructor: More... | |
| virtual void | Init (xmlNodePtr node) |
| We implement the Init method: More... | |
| virtual void | Execute (void) |
| We implement the Execute method: More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Helix::Glob::IOAdapter | |
| IOAdapter () | |
| Standard constructor: More... | |
| IOAdapter (const IOAdapter &c) | |
| Standard copy constructor: More... | |
| IOAdapter & | operator= (const IOAdapter &c) |
| Standard assignment operator: More... | |
| virtual | ~IOAdapter () |
| Standard destructor: More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Helix::Glob::Threadable | |
| Threadable () | |
| Threadable (const Threadable &c) | |
| virtual Threadable & | operator= (const Threadable &c) |
| virtual | ~Threadable () |
| void | ThreadID (THREAD_ID_TYPE tid) |
| THREAD_ID_TYPE | ThreadID (void) |
| virtual void | PreExecute (void) |
| virtual void | PostExecute (void) |
| int | Status (void) |
| void | Shutdown (void) |
| void | ReReadConfig (void) |
| twine & | Description (void) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void * | HandleInbound (enum mg_event event, struct mg_connection *conn, const struct mg_request_info *request_info) |
| This is our mongoose callback function: More... | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from Helix::Glob::Threadable | |
| static void * | Start (void *arg) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static IOAdapterRegister< HttpIOAdapter > | reg |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from Helix::Glob::Threadable | |
| static const int | Init = 0 |
| Defines Thread Status of Initialization. More... | |
| static const int | Startup = 1 |
| Defines Thread Status of Startup. More... | |
| static const int | Running = 2 |
| Defines Thread Status of Running. More... | |
| static const int | Sleeping = 3 |
| Defines Thread Status of Sleeping. More... | |
| static const int | Finishing = 4 |
| Defines Thread Status of Finishing. More... | |
| static const int | Done = 5 |
| Defines Thread Status of Done. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| twine | m_name |
| our adapter name More... | |
| int | m_port |
| our port number to listen on More... | |
| twine | m_local_ip |
| Our local ip to listen on. More... | |
| bool | m_use_secure |
| Whether we should use a secure listener or not. More... | |
| twine | m_httpDomain |
| Which httpDomain (if any) should be used when setting up cookies. More... | |
| twine | m_sslCert |
| Where is the ssl certificate that we should use. More... | |
| struct mg_context * | m_ctx |
| Mongoose server context: More... | |
| int | m_compressionThreshold |
| At what point should we start compressing return data? More... | |
| int | m_threads |
| How many threads should we let mongoose startup? More... | |
| twine | m_keepalive |
| Whether or not we have keepalive enabled. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Helix::Glob::Threadable | |
| int | m_state |
| Our current thread state variable. More... | |
| bool | m_shutdown |
| Our shutdown flag. More... | |
| bool | m_reread_config |
| Our re-read config flag. More... | |
| twine | m_descr |
| A description of what this object does. More... | |
| THREAD_ID_TYPE | m_tid |
| Our thread id. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| HttpIOAdapter (const HttpIOAdapter &c) | |
| Standard copy constructor. Private to prevent use. More... | |
| HttpIOAdapter & | operator= (const HttpIOAdapter &c) |
| Standard assignment operator. Private to prevent use. More... | |
This class is the implementation of IOAdapter for the Http protocol. This provides access to Http inbound and outbound communications.
| HttpIOAdapter::HttpIOAdapter | ( | ) |
Standard Constructor:
|
virtual |
Standard destructor:
|
inlineprivate |
Standard copy constructor. Private to prevent use.
|
virtual |
We implement the Execute method:
Reimplemented from Helix::Glob::IOAdapter.
|
static |
This is our mongoose callback function:
|
virtual |
We implement the Init method:
Implements Helix::Glob::IOAdapter.
|
inlineprivate |
Standard assignment operator. Private to prevent use.
|
protected |
At what point should we start compressing return data?
|
protected |
Mongoose server context:
|
protected |
Which httpDomain (if any) should be used when setting up cookies.
|
protected |
Whether or not we have keepalive enabled.
|
protected |
Our local ip to listen on.
|
protected |
our adapter name
|
protected |
our port number to listen on
|
protected |
Where is the ssl certificate that we should use.
|
protected |
How many threads should we let mongoose startup?
|
protected |
Whether we should use a secure listener or not.
|
static |


| http_condition {httr} | R Documentation |
This function generate S3 condition objects which are passed to
stop()
or warning()
to generate classes warnings
and error. These can be used in conjunction with tryCatch()
to respond differently to different type of failure.
http_condition(x, type, task = NULL, call = sys.call(-1))
x |
a response, or numeric http code (or other object with
|
type |
type of condition to generate. Must be one of error, warning or message. |
task |
The text of the message: either |
call |
The call stored in the condition object. |
An S3 object that inherits from (e.g.) condition, type
,
http_error, http_400 and http_404.
http://adv-r.had.co.nz/Exceptions-Debugging.html#condition-handling for more details about R's condition handling model
# You can use tryCatch to take different actions based on the type # of error. Note that tryCatch will call the first handler that # matches any classes of the condition, not the best matching, so # always list handlers from most specific to least specific f <- function(url) { tryCatch(stop_for_status(GET(url)), http_404 = function(c) "That url doesn't exist", http_403 = function(c) "You need to authenticate!", http_400 = function(c) "You made a mistake!", http_500 = function(c) "The server screwed up" ) } f("http://httpbin.org/status/404") f("http://httpbin.org/status/403") f("http://httpbin.org/status/505")


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Samsung Galaxy A51 image renders present quad cameras
by Rei PadlaThe Samsung Galaxy A series has replaced the Galaxy J line. That is the reason why you no longer see any new Galaxy J phones—just Galaxy M or Galaxy A models. The Galaxy A line has survived through the years and we know the South Korean tech giant has all the intention to keep it. The last Galaxy A device we mentioned here was the Samsung Galaxy A70s said to come with a 64MP camera. The model did arrive in India.
There is no mention if the phone will ever be ready in the United States. As for the next Galaxy A phone, we are looking at the Galaxy A51 which is an obvious follow-up to the Galaxy A50 from earlier this year. The mid-range phone arrived with the Galaxy A30.
The Samsung Galaxy A50 hit DxOMark with decent Photo and Video Scores and survived a Durability Test. As for the Samsung Galaxy A51, there is no official announcement yet but the image renders by OnLeaks and PriceBaba give us an idea.
The upcoming mid-ranger may be released early in 2020. It may be more similar to the Galaxy A50s in design. The phone appears to have a flat display with a punch-hole where the 32MP selfie camera is situated. It may remind you of the Galaxy Note 10 series.
Specs and features include a 6.5-inch Super AMOLED screen, 158.4 x 73.7 x 7.9mm dimensions, four rear cameras arranged in L-shape with LED flash, curved edge back panel, and probably an on-screen scanner. There is still a loudspeaker grill, 3.5mm audio jack, and a USB Type-C port on the bottom edge. We can also expect a 4000mAh battery, One UI 2.0, and Android 10. The rear camera system may include a 48MP primary cam, 12MP wide-angle, 12MP telephoto with 2x optical zoom, and a 5MP depth sensor.


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1. Investigate current gig economy practices and technology interaction and biases using the parcel and food delivery sectors in London as a case study; Expose the inefficiencies and inequities arising from current ad-hoc last-mile service provision and algorithmic approaches
Co-create new algorithms and interaction designs that empower gig economy couriers to better meet working preferences and personal circumstances; matching these more efficiently to work location and availability, the use of sustainable modes of transport; Explore how we can enable end-to-end trusted relationships and practices between consignors and consignees.
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---
layout: page
title: Helpful Resources
---
| Illini Day Presentation Slides 2022 |
| Fighting Illini Handbook 2022 |
| Visa and Immunization Information (Updated May 29 2021) |
| Residence Halls Reviews 2022 |
| Curriculum: Electrical & Computer Engineering |
| Curriculum: Business |


{{ message }}
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Input your Algorand Wallet Address, 25-word Mnemonic, your name, and the amount of Choice Coin you want.


:: com :: sun :: star :: frame ::
|
| unpublished |
service SessionManager |
|
|
- Usage Restrictions
- not published
- Description
- The SessionManager service provides an interface to the session manager
of the desktop. A session manager keeps track of applications that are
running when the desktop shuts down and starts them again in the same
state they were left when the desktop starts up the next time. To be able
to do this the session manager needs cooperation from applications;
applications have to provide sufficient information to be started again as
well as restore the state they were left in. The normal flow of operation
looks like this:
- The user starts the desktop shutdown.
- The session manager informs all its connected applications
about the pending shutdown.
- Each application saves its current state; while doing this it may
- The application may request to interact with the user (e.g. to ask
where to save documents). This request is necessary because at any one
time only one application can iteract with the user. The session manager
coordinates these requests and grants every application in need of user
interaction a timeslot in which it may interact with the user
- try to cancel the whole shutdown; the session manager may or may
not honor that request.
- After saving is done the session manager signals all applications
to exit.
- Applications answer the exit message by disconnecting from the
session manager.
- After all applications have exited or a reasonable timeout the
session manager kills all remaining applications and finally lets the
desktop shut down.
|
| Exported Interfaces - Summary |
| XSessionManagerClient |
XSessionManagerClient (of which there can only be one instance per
process) provides an application's interface to the session manager.
It keeps track of every listener inside the application and multiplexes
the session manager's signals as well as requests to the session manager.
|
| Exported Interfaces - Details |
XSessionManagerClient
- Description
- XSessionManagerClient (of which there can only be one instance per
process) provides an application's interface to the session manager.
It keeps track of every listener inside the application and multiplexes
the session manager's signals as well as requests to the session manager.
|
|
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v3.18.0 - On The Record Update
Ben Hollis has updated Record Books in DIM and pulled them into their own page. It should help the completionist among you.
- Fix "Make room for postmaster".
- Record books have been moved out of the inventory into their own page. Get a better look at your records, collapse old books, and narrow records down to only those left to complete.
- Fix changing new-item shine, item quality display, and show elemental damage icon preferences. They should apply immediately now, without a reload.
View the changelog for
the full set.
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Designed and developed a conference website template that is currently being used for over 20 conference websites. I wanted to ensure that the focus is on the paper submissions, important deadlines and the registrations, which is why those are the first links that you see when you visit the websites. You can find a list of the conferences that are using this template here: list of conferences.
Website


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YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
01264005
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EOTANiCAL
s'i
<0>IMAGED
PLANTS
OF
BAHAMA
ISLANDS
Bumelia
americana
(Mill.)
Stearn
(
Bumelia
loranthifolia
(Pierre)
Britt.)
North
Eleuthera:
on
rocky
shore
between
Lower
Bogue
and
The
Current.
Flat
thorny
spreading
shrub
in
crevice
of
rock;
flowers
whitish.
Jan.
9,
1974
D.
S.
Correli
!jJLO88
Herbarium
FAIRCHILD
TROPICAL
GARDEN
01264005
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


THE HAUNTING **1/2 (out of five stars) A review by Jamey Hughton
Starring-Liam Neeson, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Lili Taylor and Owen Wilson Director-Jan DeBont Rated 14A Released July 1999 Dreamworks
If you've seen the trailer for The Haunting, then you've basically seen the movie. This remake of the 1963 Robert Wise classic is simply a showcase for horrific special effects, ghostly apparitions and floating demons that look more expensive than scary. The gorgeous production designs and sets do a rather efficient job of covering up the countless illogical plot holes that are found in David Self's brainless script. Or at least, to a certain point.
It sounded just peachy keen. A haunted house movie with a talented director and top-notch cast, in a season devoid of anything resembling it. The audience is expecting a scary thrill ride, what they will get is a wonderfully produced movie with a terrible execution.
Liam Neeson (in his second big summer outing, along with The Phantom Menace) is a paranormal psychologist named Dr. Marrow, who has gathered three patients who suffer from insomnia and invited them for a week at Hill House - a freaky gothic mansion with a frightening decor. He informs them that the purpose of this trip is to help them overcome their sleep disorders. Really, he is conducting an experiment about the dimensions of fear, and how it will affect certain individuals over prolonged periods of time. The house itself has an erratic past (but I won't get into the details).
The invited trio of guests are Theodora (Catherine Zeta-Jones), Eleanor (Lili Taylor) and Luke (Owen Wilson). All three suffer from insomnia, but for different reasons; Theo and Luke find their lives stressful and can't settle down at night, and Eleanor has had a troubled past that's been plaguing her for years. With these patients, Dr. Marrow wants to ignite their imaginations and study all the effects the mansion has on them. What the good doctor doesn't realize is that all the stories and folklore he's heard about Hill House may just be true, and the place could very well be haunted.
The spooky sets of The Haunting steal the movie with ease. The shoddy set-up is aided immensely by the interior designs of the mansion, as the characters explore them in awe. Production designer Eugenio Zanetti has outdone himself, making the film atmospheric and creepy with an ingenious array of statues and interior decorations. If only the script were so effective. While the surroundings manage to cover up some of the plot holes inconspicuously, many are left exposed. Major complaints that I had: Dr. Marrow's two assistants, who are present for one night until an accident occurs and they drive off to the hospital (never to be seen again, I might add). But worse: the fact that when they are gone and things become intense, the remaining foursome must `wait until morning' to leave, as the caretaker and his wife have gone home.
The Haunting expects too much from the viewer.  In the last half hour, the film turns into a typical 90's special effects extravaganza, combining elements from Poltergeist and The Shining to create a freak show of shifting walls and floating ghosts that look like the Ghost of Christmas Future. This could be fun for some people, but most will find it quite ridiculous. Screams could in fact be muted by tiny giggles, the result of a once-creepy mood crossing over into unintentional amusement. The finale, though spectacular, is the least frightening aspect of The Haunting.
Taylor is the only actor that has some sort of an emotional impact. She struggles valiantly trying to keep her character's actions plausible, but they derail with the rest of the movie eventually (she says `but the children need me!' so often I felt rather ill). Neeson has never been so dull, but he's not to blame. Zeta-Jones and Wilson don't serve much of a purpose, besides cracking jokes and looking confused and/or scared with the goings-on around them. Many things could have been smoother, for instance: the first appearance of this creepy mansion could have been memorable, but instead we get the scraggly old caretaker (played by Bruce Dern) answering the gate and bickering sarcastically.
The Haunting is disappointing, but it has it's rewards. The marvelous score by Jerry Goldsmith, the special effects and sets - they are all tidbits of enjoyment in a movie that gets lost too easily in a sea of murkiness.
(C)1999, Jamey Hughton
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton: http://welcome.to/movieviews ......................
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


make demoin one window and
cd $PTII/ptolemy/moml/jxta/demo/EPtolemyB make demoin another window. The first time you run the demos set the HTTP and TCP address(in the "Advanced" tab of the JXTA Configuration window) to be different for these two peers to make them work on one machine.
make jxtacleanwhich will remove the
.jxta/
directories
both demo directories.
Error: cannot instantiate peer group.......If so, try it later.


Foundation for Sites Component Testing
Responsive Menu - Drilldown Medium Dropdown
Responsive Menu - Right Dropdown
Responsive Menu - Left Dropdown
Various Menu Options
Various Menu Options Flexbox
Reveal Basic
Reveal Long Page
Reveal Long Page with Add This
Reveal Full
Dropdown RTL
Dropdown Menu RTL


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Michigan Signs MoU With NGO Startup Nation Central
As part of the agreement, the state of Michigan and SNC will work together to provide Israel-based companies with opportunities to expand into Michigan
by CTechMichigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer has signed a memorandum of understanding with Tel Aviv-based non-profit organization Startup Nation Central (SNC) to collaborate on developing new technologies, the government of Michigan announced Tuesday. As part of the MoU, the state of Michigan and SNC will work together to provide Israel-based companies with opportunities to expand operations into Michigan.


Taking Music Seriously
Bleeding it out
On the walls
The power of technology
The beauty of music
The love of support


| Module | ActionController::Assertions::TagAssertions |
| In: |
vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/assertions/tag_assertions.rb
|
Pair of assertions to testing elements in the HTML output of the response.
Identical to assert_tag, but asserts that a matching tag does not exist. (See assert_tag for a full discussion of the syntax.)
# Assert that there is not a "div" containing a "p" assert_no_tag :tag => "div", :descendant => { :tag => "p" } # Assert that an unordered list is empty assert_no_tag :tag => "ul", :descendant => { :tag => "li" } # Assert that there is not a "p" tag with between 1 to 3 "img" tags # as immediate children assert_no_tag :tag => "p", :children => { :count => 1..3, :only => { :tag => "img" } }
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/assertions/tag_assertions.rb, line 121 121: def assert_no_tag(*opts) 122: clean_backtrace do 123: opts = opts.size > 1 ? opts.last.merge({ :tag => opts.first.to_s }) : opts.first 124: tag = find_tag(opts) 125: assert !tag, "expected no tag, but found tag matching #{opts.inspect}<EMAIL_ADDRESS>126: end 127: end
Asserts that there is a tag/node/element in the body of the response that meets all of the given conditions. The conditions parameter must be a hash of any of the following keys (all are optional):
Conditions are matched using the following algorithm:
# Assert that there is a "span" tag assert_tag :tag => "span" # Assert that there is a "span" tag with id="x" assert_tag :tag => "span", :attributes => { :id => "x" } # Assert that there is a "span" tag using the short-hand assert_tag :span # Assert that there is a "span" tag with id="x" using the short-hand assert_tag :span, :attributes => { :id => "x" } # Assert that there is a "span" inside of a "div" assert_tag :tag => "span", :parent => { :tag => "div" } # Assert that there is a "span" somewhere inside a table assert_tag :tag => "span", :ancestor => { :tag => "table" } # Assert that there is a "span" with at least one "em" child assert_tag :tag => "span", :child => { :tag => "em" } # Assert that there is a "span" containing a (possibly nested) # "strong" tag. assert_tag :tag => "span", :descendant => { :tag => "strong" } # Assert that there is a "span" containing between 2 and 4 "em" tags # as immediate children assert_tag :tag => "span", :children => { :count => 2..4, :only => { :tag => "em" } } # Get funky: assert that there is a "div", with an "ul" ancestor # and an "li" parent (with "class" = "enum"), and containing a # "span" descendant that contains text matching /hello world/ assert_tag :tag => "div", :ancestor => { :tag => "ul" }, :parent => { :tag => "li", :attributes => { :class => "enum" } }, :descendant => { :tag => "span", :child => /hello world/ }
Please note: assert_tag and assert_no_tag only work with well-formed XHTML. They recognize a few tags as implicitly self-closing (like br and hr and such) but will not work correctly with tags that allow optional closing tags (p, li, td). You must explicitly close all of your tags to use these assertions.
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_controller/assertions/tag_assertions.rb, line 99 99: def assert_tag(*opts) 100: clean_backtrace do 101: opts = opts.size > 1 ? opts.last.merge({ :tag => opts.first.to_s }) : opts.first 102: tag = find_tag(opts) 103: assert tag, "expected tag, but no tag found matching #{opts.inspect}<EMAIL_ADDRESS>104: end 105: end


Cosmos Framework
Home
Logout
Settings
Login
Operations
Service URL (relative) *
Columns [GET]
Filter [GET]
Data [* POST|PUT]
Result
GET
POST
PUT
DELETE


Module runkit
A better version of lrunkit.
Info:
- Author: daelvn
Constants
| SILENT | Makes a command silent. |
| REDIRECT_STDERR | Redirects stderr to stdout |
Functions
| command (cmd, ...) | Runs a simple command, without capturing output. |
| capture (cmd, ...) | Runs a command and captures its output. |
| interact (cmd, ...) | Perform basic IO operations on a command. |
| popenC (self, mode) | Uses io.popen on the command. |
| readC (self, format) | Reads from the open handle in a command. |
| readAllC (self) | Shortcut for readC cmd, "*a" |
| writeC (self, str) | Writes to the command. |
| closeC (self) | Closes the command. |
Constants
Functions
- command (cmd, ...)
-
Runs a simple command, without capturing output. *Curried function.
Parameters:
- cmd string Command to be run.
- ...
Parameters to the command, may be tables (if using
$
) or strings.
Returns:
- boolean Whether the command ran successfully or not.
- string Reason for exit ("exit" or "signal").
- number or nil If the reason for exit is "signal, this contains the signal.
- capture (cmd, ...)
-
Runs a command and captures its output. Curried function.
This function uses io.popen, which may not be availiable in all platforms.
Parameters:
- cmd string Command to be run.
- ...
Parameters to the command, may be tables (if using
$
) or strings.
Returns:
-
string
Result of the command.
- interact (cmd, ...)
-
Perform basic IO operations on a command. Curried function.
The command structure returned only contains one field, command, which contains the final command.
Parameters:
- cmd string Command to be run.
- ...
Parameters to the command, may be tables (if using
$
) or strings.
Returns:
-
Command
Command structure.
- popenC (self, mode)
-
Uses io.popen on the command.
Parameters:
- readC (self, format)
-
Reads from the open handle in a command.
Parameters:
- self Command Command structure.
- format string Format to read. Defaults to "r"
Returns:
-
string
Result.
- readAllC (self)
-
Shortcut for
readC cmd, "*a"
Parameters:
- self Command Command structure.
Returns:
-
string
Whole results of the command.
- writeC (self, str)
-
Writes to the command.
Parameters:
- self Command Command structure.
- str string Contents to be written.
- closeC (self)
-
Closes the command.
Parameters:
- self Command Command structure.


About Me
Having grown up in a household of web developers, web design has always been a part of my life, if only at times as side projects here and there. Even while pursuing a degree in chemistry, I was additionally trained in graphic design, Python, and computational chemistry.
Of course, as luck would have it, I ended up working for a web-based cloud biotech company, where development skills were once again at the forefront.
So, why fight the inevitable? I'm now pursing a career in web and software development.
Skills
- JavaScript
- React
- Node.js
- Java
- SQL
- MongoDB
- jQuery
- CSS/HTML5
- Responsive Web Design


Embrace your life with beer and keep your body salutary
Our Products
CCC LIGHT
This CCC product that has at least 33% fewer calories than contained in a reference standard calorie product and can be drink in more capacity.
CCC ULTRA
ULTRA is a light lager brewed with the perfect balance of CCC special pinch of taste and benefits with Herkules hops and wholesome grains, producing a light citrus aroma and a crisp, refreshing finish.
CCC STRONG
A strong beer contains between 5.6% and 8.5% ABV and the pinch of hydrogen peroxide making it CCC beer speciality.
CCC ICE
This concentrates the aroma and taste of the beer, and also raises the alcoholic strength of the finished beer. This produces a beer with 12 to 15 per cent alcohol..


Google Doodle celebrates Day of the Dead 2019 w/ stunning artwork
by Kyle BradshawToday marks the final day of Dia de Muertos or Day of the Dead celebrations both in Mexico and around the world, and the Google homepage is joining the festivities with a fantastic skeletal Doodle.
Halloween is now two days behind us, and for most Americans, it’s time to start looking ahead to Thanksgiving as the next holiday. However, around the world — and especially in Mexico — many have been celebrating the friends and loved ones who have passed on before us as part of Day of the Dead, which, despite the name, is a multi-day celebration.
Beyond the altars, or ofrendas, put in place in memory of each and every loved one, another key aspect of Day of the Dead is its distinctive art style, which today’s Google Doodle artist has nailed.
Calacas y calaveras (skeletons and skulls), seen all throughout Mexico during this time, are an essential part of the festive decor. In particular, the finely dressed skeletal woman La Calavera Catrina, also known as Mexico’s “Grand Dame of Death,” has become an icon of the season.
This morning’s Day of the Dead doodle features La Calavera Catrina or “The Grand Dame of Death,” whose design is primarily inspired by Mictecacíhuatl, the queen of the underworld in Aztec mythology. In the Dame’s hat, the traditional flowers have been arranged in varying shapes, sizes, and colors to vaguely spell out “Google.”
As Google has celebrated Day of the Dead with a homepage doodle for over 10 years now, there have been some incredible artwork shared over the years. I’ve collected my favorite Day of the Dead doodles of years past into something of an ofrenda, down below. What’s your favorite Dia de Muertos doodle? Let us know in the comments.
9to5Google’s Take
Just seeing today’s Day of the Dead doodle makes me want to watch Disney’s Coco again.
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


cma.purecma.Matrix(list)
class documentationcma.purecma
(View In Hierarchy)
| Method | __init__ | initialize with identity matrix |
| Method | multiply_with | multiply matrix in place with factor |
| Method | addouter | add in place factor times outer product of vector b, |


It is time to impress your friends and finally learn where all those odd and funny Underground (and Overground) stations are.
From Cockfosters to Brixton, from Ealing Broadway to Beckton
Just show the map - no game nonsense please.
Tackle the map by zones.
Concentrate on one line at a time. (coming soon)
Select one or more zone
Zone {{zone.number}}
<< Back
How many stations do you want to guess?
{{option.title}}
< Back


'Welcome to the Future. PsHolix (Global 3D display industry: View 3D content on displays without the need of 3D glasses) is Going Public! Please use the referral code- pshibo31 to receive an additional 5% discount. Register for the IBO today' by Kolayenam
October 14, 2019 at 06:28PM


Λ Φ Ε
About
History
Rush
Contact
Rush Chairs
Feel free to contact any of the rush chairs regarding rush.
Senior Rush Chair:
Moon "Paragon" Gwak
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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Rush Chair:
Roger "Neptune" Sun
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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Rush Chair:
Lance "Caliburn" Go
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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Executive Board
Feel free to contact any executive board member with any questions you have.
President:
Alex "Commodore" Zheng
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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VP External:
Steve "Primu$" Kim
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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VP Internal:
Jeffrey "Frozone" Zhang
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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VP Judicial:
Hansen "Beast" Chen
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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Treasurer:
William "Tide" Ko
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
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THIS MAKES ME SO ANGRY! OK this is what Stereotype Threat is all about: It's about thinking you're going to fall victim to your own or others' stereotypes.    It is what makes us fail as individuals and as people and it is entirely based in FEAR.
This has been my work for quite some time. As a gay, HIV positive, Middle Eastern man of Catholic origins (Chaldean), I have had to fight quite a few stereotypes myself. I can't find a man who won't assume I'm a slut because I contracted HIV.  I will get stopped at the airport because my full legal last name is "Murad-al-Shaikh". But I do not fall victim to this because I am not afraid to be who I am, not WHAT I am. And WHAT I am is something I will constantly throw into peoples' faces to help them see and understand that I am not a stereotype by any means of my different "classes".
This subject brings to mind my recently watching "The Imitation Game". I'm not talking (for once) about the gross injustices that Alan Turing suffered for his sexuality (which were atrocious, and made me cry. Yes, that stereotype is true, but of all humans who have a heart. Deal with it.) I'm speaking of Keira Knightley's character Joan Clarke, who walked into Turing's test a bit late only to be met with a condescending hostility that she is in the wrong room, that the test that was being taken couldn't possibly be completed by a woman. Well, thanks to Turing's permission to enter, she took the test and was the first to complete it, undercutting Turing's own record. Whether this happened in real life is irrelevent.  She faced it head on and without fear. All she needed was an opportunity, and she TOOK IT.
So I say do NOT accept stereotype as fate. Know yourself and be confident, and never let anyone tell you what you're capable because they have NO idea. Take me for example again: my background is in the theatre. All my adult life that's what I've done. Now I come to DBC and I feel the doubt in my friends' minds and eyes. Some little remarks like "but you're so talented" and "are you sure? that's a huge leap". Yes. I'm sure. Because I know what I'm capable and no one else does. BE EMPOWERED PEOPLE! -drops mic-


Canada To California: A Migration Guide
Canada To California: A Migration Guide
I originally wrote this when I made the move myself, but after my old, shitty Wordpress blog finally got breached, I lost it (and all my hard-earned SEO). A couple of folks expressed interest in me reviving it, so here we go.
This kind of post has been written hundreds of times before, and so I do this solely as a means to help Canadian students (likely those at the University of Waterloo, McGill, and U of T) who are Bay Area-bound in 2013 or shortly thereafter.
In each of the sections that follow, you’ll find a detailed description of my approach and a rationale. I provide no alternatives other than the one I selected, so if nothing else, use this as a strawman for whatever else you were thinking of doing.
Financials
By far the greatest victory I had in my move, and one that has elicited a great deal of envy from those who came before me, was my strategy around banking. If you do what I did, you won’t have to worry about getting US credit or even dealing with US banks at all.
Are you a Royal Bank of Canada client? If not, go open an account now. Why? Because RBC’s cross-border banking has single-handedly made my move laughably easy.
With the RBC US account, you get the following benefits for a trivial monthly fee (~$8/month):
- Instant US credit and a US VISA card (as well as Interac-esque debit card)
- US checking account with cheques
- Instant transfers between RBC and RBC US accounts with currency conversion
- iPhone app for remotely depositing cheques
- Online banking which allows you to pay your Visa bill (and others)
- ATM fee refunds for withdrawing cash from non-RBC banks in the US
I have been able to, as a result of being an RBC client prior, transfer money to and fro as need be with no trouble at all. The US online banking experience is a little limited versus the Canadian one, but it’s fully functional. This whole shebang is particularly important, because your Equifax credit report, however good, isn’t worth the money you spent at Kinkos to print it.
The only real downside is that there are no physical banks for RBC US. If you, for whatever reason, need to have access to a real bank or prefer to avoid any additional fees, you’ll need to sign up with a real bank in the US. But for most people, this set up should work perfectly — especially if you’re only here for a year or so.
I did, of course, open up a US bank account (with Chase) as well just in case, but I have not used it once, and I will likely close it soon.
Insurance
I don’t have too much to say about health and home insurance in the US other than the more you pay the better you’re taken care of. Blue Shield is probably the simplest solution if you don’t mind the spend or don’t have something set up through work health insurance wise (like I do), and Assurant is pretty straightforward for renter’s insurance.
Housing
My suggestion to you, when it comes to housing, is to do two things:
- Come down to SF first on AirBNB after researching where you want to be
- Go right to EquityApartments.com
Chances are that if you’re coming from Canada to California after university, you’re probably doing so to take a job in tech, and that means you have a little money to work with. Equity Apartments is a landlord corporation which excels in two areas that will make your life much easier: everything is online, including signing your lease and paying your bills; and everything is safe and legitimate.
You will pay through the nose for this luxury of not having to worry about finding a place with a sketchy landlord or in a sketchy neighbourhood. The corporation cares deeply about its image, and thus all of its buildings are in pretty darn good shape. I personally saw a few of them in San Francisco, and all were about the same make and model (e.g., in-building laundry, gym, parking, concierge, new appliances, good water pressure, etc.).
Identification
Your Canadian passport actually goes a long way here, but you will need to get a Social Security Number. Doing so requires filling out some paperwork and going to a social security office in person. My suggestion is to find an office outside of the city itself so it’s faster. I got mine in San Mateo, and it took me all of 20 minutes plus the week or so for it to be mailed.
You will need everything you used to get your Visa: an employment letter, your full Visa documentation itself including your I-94 if you got one, and two forms of picture ID (e.g., passport, driver’s license, newer health card if you’re from Ontario, etc.).
Also, do yourself a favor: renew your driver’s license and health card before you come.
Driving
You may also want to get a California state driver’s license (perhaps for that fancy new S2000 you intend to buy when your company hits it big). Note that you’ll need to do a written test and a road test, even if you have a full license in Canada. Wait times are measured in weeks if not months for the test, and you’ll need your own car to do it.
A better alternative and the one I opted for? Get an international driver’s permit from CAA. It’s cheap and you can do it before you come. It’s good for a year, and you can renew it again after it expires.
Oh, and definitely follow my lead on this one: a Toronto or Montreal Zipcar membership works here without any special voodoo, so get one before you come. It’s a paltry $50 a year for the membership; otherwise, you pay per hour of car time. Given that the membership includes gas and insurance, it’s by far the best bet if you’re living in the city.
Public Transit
To that end, you’re likely going to need some kind of transit pass. If you’re from Ontario, you know the horror that is Presto. Imagine if Presto was on every form of transit in the GTA uniformly, and it was super easy to both use and interact with online. Boom: Clipper Card.
Same concept, far superior execution. You need an American VISA card in order to purchase it, but you can get it shipped to any address in the US easily. Get one early, and use it often. It’s a great value, and it works on everything: streetcars, trolleys, subways, buses, trains — you name it. Transit is much cheaper in the Bay area than the GTA, in my experience: the Caltrain is basically like the GO but better, and the Muni/BART is about on par with the TTC if a little less frequent.
Another great option, for those in Toronto or Montreal who have come to love Bixi like I have, is the Bay Area Bike Share. Again, same concept as Bixi: low cost temporary point-to-point bike rentals with locations all around the city. It’s cheap and great for staying in shape. It’s even more practical in San Francisco because the weather is far more inclined to agree.
 Depending on if you’re bringing your own phone or not, here’s what you’ll want to do:
- If you’re bringing your own GSM phone, go right to AT&T and get on their $60 prepaid smartphone plan.  Neither allows tethering. With a prepaid plan, you only need a credit card, so you can do this day one. Evaluate for a while, then change as appropriate. Getting out of the prepaid plans is penalty-free.
- If you’re signing a contract, go Verizon, which has superior service in the Bay Area. $80 a month will get you what you’re accustomed to with a two year term. Note that your phone won’t be GSM, though, so if you’re planning to come back, you won’t be able to use it in Canada.
The area code in the city is 415, in case you want to request a city number specifically. I lol’d.
For internet, your only real choice is Comcast unless your building happens to have Webpass like mine does. They both suck. I miss Teksavvy.
Tech & Toys
Buy or download the following things:
- 1Password: Get a real password manager before you leave. Put everything in it. Sync it with Dropbox.

- Cloak: Public WiFi is all over the place, so take advantage of it, but do so safely.

- Lyft: Pink mustachio rides for when Uber fails.
- Caltrain Mobile Apps: There’s one for your phone. Sooner or later, you’ll be thankful you have it.
- Skype: Call Mom on her phone for next to nothing. It’s worth the $10 it’ll cost for the year.
- Yelp: Yelp is more popular — and accurate — than Foursquare here, surprisingly.
Sell the following things:
- Everything but your laptop, your main gaming handheld or tablet, and your phone. You don’t need more than that.
- Everything that can’t be brought with you in one plane trip. Selling and re-buying is cheaper in the long run.
Also, keep in mind Target and Ross should be your best friends going forward. Both are far cheaper than the likes of Bed, Bath, and Beyond or Macy’s and you can get great housewares and the essentials (like toilet paper and stuff) for way cheaper. This was one of my regrets; do me proud.
And don’t neglect Amazon. Shipping is fast, and you get a 2 week trial for Amazon Prime (free unlimited two day shipping) when you place your first US order. Use it wisely.
Flying
Avoid Spirit Airlines.
Assorted Pro-tips
- GrubHub is the Just Eat of SF.
- StubHub is where to go for tickets.
- Safeway is the Metro (Dominions) of SF. Get the Club card.
- Walgreens is the Shopper’s Drug Mart of SF. Get the points card.
- Sushi Hunter in North Beach is the only good AYCE sushi in SF.
- Don’t call it “San Fran” or “Frisco”.  Even “SF” is frowned upon. Seriously. People are more up-tight in SF around this than 30-something Torontonians are about the transition from T. Dot to the 6.
Hope That Helps!
I probably won’t update this again, but hey, if you have any comments or additions to add, by all means, leave one below. I hope that this helps you, young Canadians.
Good luck!


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