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--- layout: default --- Jump to the demos {{ content }}
$('.scramble-default').scramble({framePerReveal: 4});
This will be unscrambled using the default seed.
Beware non-monospaced fonts, because this is what it looks like on "Open Sans".
$('.scramble-default').scramble({framePerReveal: 4,seed: '____||'});
Unscrambling this will be done with only a bunch of underscores and a pipe.
$('.scramble-default').scramble({framePerReveal: 4,seed: 'あいうえおかきくけこさしすせそたちつてとなにぬねのはひふへほまみむめもやゆよらりるれろわを'});
And lastly special consideration needs to be given to using non-latin characters when unscrambling, such as hiragana ones.


@@include('header-dashboard-list-admin.htm', { "title": "Add Listing - Listty", "parent": "Admin", "selectric": "", "dzs_parallaxer": "", "fancy_box": "", "owl_carousel": "", "owl_theme": "", "revolution_settings": "", "map": "", "rateyo": "", "data_tables": "", "data_tables_responsive": "", "date_range_picker": "" }) @@include('navbar-list-admin.htm', { "active": "listings" }) Submit Listings Home Dashboard Submit Listings About We are not responsible for any damages caused by the use of this website, or by posting business listings here. Please use our site at your own discretion and exercise good judgement as well as common sense when advertising business here. Listing Title Category All Categories Restaurants Bar Cafe Cafe Discribe the listing Tags Contact We are not responsible for any damages caused by the use of this website, or by posting business listings here. Please use our site at your own discretion and exercise good judgement as well as common sense when advertising business here. Listing Region All Location U.S.A U.K ASIA Listing Phone Listing Email Listing Website Listing Address Contact We are not responsible for any damages caused by the use of this website, or by posting business listings here. Please use our site at your own discretion and exercise good judgement as well as common sense when advertising business here. Gallery We are not responsible for any damages caused by the use of this website, or by posting business listings here. Please use our site at your own discretion and exercise good judgement as well as common sense when advertising business here. Click or Drag images here Video URL Social We are not responsible for any damages caused by the use of this website, or by posting business listings here. Please use our site at your own discretion and exercise good judgement as well as common sense when advertising business here. Linked in URL Facebook URL Twitter URL You Tube URL Opening Hours Example: 10.00am - 5.00pm or 10.00 - 17.00 Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thrusday - Friday - Staurday - Sunday - submit @@include('footer-dashboard-map.htm', { "selectric": "", "dzs_parallaxer": "", "isotope": "", "images_loaded_pkgd": "", "fancy_box": "", "date_range_picker_moment": "", "date_range_picker": "", "revolution_themepunch_tools": "", "revolution_themepunch": "", "owl_carousel": "", "rateyo": "", "apex_charts": "", "data_tables": "", "data_tables_responsive": "", "velocity": "", "maps_api_key": "", "map_markerclusterer": "", "map_rich_marker": "", "map_info_box_packed": "", "map": "", "flot": "", "flot_time": "", "chart": "" })
We are not responsible for any damages caused by the use of this website, or by posting business listings here. Please use our site at your own discretion and exercise good judgement as well as common sense when advertising business here.
Example: 10.00am - 5.00pm or 10.00 - 17.00


When people think about web scraping in Python, they usually think BeautifulSoup. That’s okay, but I would encourage you to also consider lxml.
First, people think BeautifulSoup is better at parsing broken HTML. This is not correct. lxml parses broken HTML quite nicely. I haven’t done any thorough testing, but at least the BeautifulSoup broken HTML example is parsed better by lxml (which knows that <td> elements should go inside <table> elements).
Second, people feel lxml is harder to install. This is correct. BUT, lxml 2.2alpha1 includes an option to compile static versions of the underlying C libraries, which should improve the installation experience, especially on Macs. To install this new way, try:
$ STATIC_DEPS=true easy_install 'lxml>=2.2alpha1'
One you have lxml installed, you have a great parser (which happens to be super-fast and that is not a tradeoff). You get a fairly familiar API based on ElementTree, which though a little strange feeling at first, offers a compact and canonical representation of a document tree, compared to more traditional representations. But there’s more…
One of the features that should be appealing to many people doing screen scraping is that you get CSS selectors. You can use XPath as well, but usually that’s more complicated (for example). Here’s an example I found getting links from a menu in a page in BeautifulSoup:
from BeautifulSoup import BeautifulSoup
import urllib2
soup = BeautifulSoup(urllib2.urlopen('http://java.sun.com').read())
menu = soup.findAll('div',attrs={'class':'pad'})
for subMenu in menu:
links = subMenu.findAll('a')
for link in links:
print "%s : %s" % (link.string, link['href'])
Here’s the same example in lxml:
from lxml.html import parse
doc = parse('http://java.sun.com').getroot()
for link in doc.cssselect('div.pad a'):
print '%s: %s' % (link.text_content(), link.get('href'))
lxml generally knows more about HTML than BeautifulSoup. Also I think it does well with the small details; for instance, the lxml example will match elements in <div class="pad menu"> (space-separated classes), which the BeautifulSoup example does not do (obviously there are other ways to search, but the obvious and documented technique doesn’t pay attention to HTML semantics).
One feature that I think is really useful is .make_links_absolute(). This takes the base URL of the page (doc.base) and uses it to make all the links absolute. This makes it possible to relocate snippets of HTML or whole sets of documents (as with this program). This isn’t just <a href> links, but stylesheets, inline CSS with @import statements, background attributes, etc. It doesn’t see quite all links (for instance, links in Javascript) but it sees most of them, and works well for most sites. So if you want to make a local copy of a site:
from lxml.html import parse, open_in_browser
doc = parse('http://wiki.python.org/moin/').getroot()
doc.make_links_absolute()
open_in_browser(doc)
open_in_browser serializes the document to a temporary file and then opens a web browser (using webbrowser).
Here’s an example that compares two pages using lxml.html.diff:
from lxml.html.diff import htmldiff
from lxml.html import parse, tostring, open_in_browser, fromstring
def get_page(url):
doc = parse(url).getroot()
doc.make_links_absolute()
return tostring(doc)
def compare_pages(url1, url2, selector='body div'):
basis = parse(url1).getroot()
basis.make_links_absolute()
other = parse(url2).getroot()
other.make_links_absolute()
el1 = basis.cssselect(selector)[0]
el2 = other.cssselect(selector)[0]
diff_content = htmldiff(tostring(el1), tostring(el2))
diff_el = fromstring(diff_content)
el1.getparent().insert(el1.getparent().index(el1), diff_el)
el1.getparent().remove(el1)
return basis
if __name__ == '__main__':
import sys
doc = compare_pages(sys.argv[1], sys.argv[2], sys.argv[3])
open_in_browser(doc)
You can use it like:
$ python lxmldiff.py \
'http://wiki.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide?action=recall&rev=70' \
'http://wiki.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide?action=recall&rev=81' \
'div#content'
Another feature lxml has is form handling. All the cool sexy new sites use minimal forms, but searching for "registration forms" I get this nice complex form. Let’s look at it:
>>> from lxml.html import parse, tostring
>>> doc = parse('http://www.actuaryjobs.com/cform.html').getroot()
>>> doc.forms
[<Element form at -48232164>]
>>> form = doc.forms[0]
>>> form.inputs.keys()
['thank_you_title', 'City', 'Zip', ... ]
Now we have a form object. There’s two ways to get to the fields: form.inputs, which gives us a dictionary of all the actual <input> elements (and textarea and select). There’s also form.fields, which is a dictionary-like object. The dictionary-like object is convenient, for instance:
>>> form.fields['cEmail'] =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This actually updates the input element itself:
>>> tostring(form.inputs['cEmail'])
'<input type="input" name="cEmail" size="30" value="test2">'
I think it’s actually a nicer API than htmlfill and can serve the same purpose on the server side.
But then you can also use the same interface for scraping, by filling fields and getting the submission. That looks like:
>>> import urllib
>>> action = form.action
>>> data = urllib.urlencode(form.form_values())
>>> if form.method == 'GET':
... if '?' in action:
... action += '&' + data
... else:
... action += '?' + data
... data = None
>>> resp = urllib.urlopen(action, data)
>>> resp_doc = parse(resp).getroot()
Lastly, there’s HTML cleaning. I think all these features work together well, do useful things, and it’s based on an actual understanding HTML instead of just treating tags and attributes as arbitrary. (Also if you really like jQuery, you might want to look at pyquery, which is a jQuery-like API on top of lxml).
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One major benefit of BeautifulSoup being pure Python is that I can (and do) run it on Google AppEngine.
Yeah, I’m actually using it on GAE as well. I don’t think lxml will be on GAE anytime in the near, middle, or maybe distant future. This is very sad for me.
nice writeup & examples. thanks.
I used to use Beautiful Soup but found it failed too often for bad markup. Then I tried lxml.html and haven’t looked back.
Thanks to this blog post, I now have lxml installed on OS X. I wasn’t able to get it compiled before. Thanks! Looking forward to playing with it. Especially looking forward to using CSS selectors.
Both BeautifulSoup and lxml have their merits. If someone wants to try a (still partial but perfectly working) XPath support for BeautifulSoup, it can be found here: http://www3.itu.edu.tr/~uyar/bsoupxpath/.
It was developed by H. Turgut Uyar to be used in the IMDbPY project, and I think it’s an excellent piece of code (and it would be nice if it could be fully developed and maybe even included in BeautifulSoup).
From the lxml documentation: “BeautifulSoup is a Python package that parses broken HTML. While libxml2 (and thus lxml) can also parse broken HTML, BeautifulSoup is a bit more forgiving and has superiour support for encoding detection. lxml can benefit from the parsing capabilities of BeautifulSoup through the lxml.html.soupparser module”
[ed note: noted, and I've changed the docs here to be a little clearer lxml can often parse better than BeautifulSoup, but the note on encoding detection remains correct]
Hmm, while I agree with you, I feel you are being extremely misleading here. Your first example comparing the two libraries has the superfluous
menu
andlinks
temporary variables in the BeautifulSoup code whereas you forgo them in the lxml example. Granted, the lxml code is slightly cleaner.lxml is completely awesome, though. Mirroring other comments, it is too bad there isn’t a way to make it run on GAE.
Nice and timely as I need to do a bit of parsing soon. One feature I would kill for is something that could convert all CSS to inline (for HTML emails). Anyone seen any code to do this?
[ed note: it's been discussed on the lxml mailing list, mostly combining cssutils with the CSS selector support, but it's never quite happened]
Nice summarization of lxml features, thanks
@Andy: do you mean something like this? http://mahonata.com/maho/css2inline.pl
not to forget xpath, which is extremely powerful for scraping and easy to use with lxml
@Avinash Vora: “extremely misleading [...] superfluous menu and links temporary variables in the BeautifulSoup code whereas you forgo them in the lxml example”—i do not feel those variables to be misleadingly superfluous, although they could be skipped.
i’ve done a bit of screen-scraping with BeautifulSoup myself, and this is approximately the way i would’ve written the snippet. the main reason is documentation; it is just so much clearer to say ‘ok i get the menu with [incantation a]’, so lets step over its elements, and from each element, i ‘get the relevant links using [incantation b]’, and so on (granted, the expression filtering out the links is a very short and clear one, but it is a fact that BeautifulSoup would greatly profit from an overall nicer, simpler, API, and a jQuery/pyquery-like selector syntax).
i second that installing lxml can be a hassle; i only managed to make it run on windows by manually downloading and installing a binary package. definitely one great advantage of BeautifulSoup: a single fairly short *.py file, and you’re good to go.
I’ve just installed virtualenv. Using the activate script so now I have
Where the heck is src at this point? Better yet, any clue how I can fix this? Or should I try without STATIC_DEPS? Thanks
[ed note: if you don't see it say "Downloading libxml2 into libs/libxml2-2.7.2.tar.gz" then STATIC_DEPS didn't work, and probably you don't have the appropriate libxml2-dev and libxslt-dev packages; probably I should have specified
easy_install lxml>=2.2alpha
]I’m also experiencing these errors — Can’t seem to figure out how to overcome them.
As is usually the case with these kind of compile errors, the actual error message is at the top of that long stream of errors. (The error itself is, sadly, probably not that readable either — but it will probably be able some missing file.) It might be, for instance, that you don’t have the
python-dev
package installed.How do I install that?
On Linux there’s usually a package called
python-dev
orpython2.5-dev
, or something along those lines. You’d use apt-get or yum or whatever the appropriate package manager to install that. On Windows there are some pre-built libraries for lxml that you can use. On a Mac you need to install the Mac developer tools.Hey thanks for all your help — Got everything past the install hurdles.
Of course, now I’m running into some other problems using PyQuery (when it tries to import etree from lxml)
Here are the relevant lines from the traceback:
File “/usr/lib/python2.4/site-packages/pyquery-0.3.1-py2.4.egg/pyquery/cssselectpatch.py”, line 6, in ? from lxml.cssselect import Pseudo, XPathExpr, XPathExprOr, Function, csstoxpath File “/usr/lib/python2.4/site-packages/lxml-2.2alpha1-py2.4-linux-i686.egg/lxml/cssselect.py”, line 8, in ? from lxml import etree ImportError: libxslt.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
I’m deep in the rabbit hole now ;)
I may just go back to using BeautifulSoup — it does have the benefit of being 100% python — these libxml2 and libxslt bindings have caused me no end of headaches — I’m working on linux in the cloud — my local Mac OS X box is working fine.
-Luke
@john_aman:
I was just able to run this in a virtualenv without using the activate script:
It did download, compile, and link with the versions of libxml2 and libxslt required by lxml (the box I tried this on is Centos4, whose native versions are too old).
FWIW, I never use the ‘activate’ bit at all when working in a virtualenv; I don’t know whether
I recently found BeautifulSpoon which provides a xpath-like API to BeautifulSoup:
http://code.google.com/p/beautifulspoon/
We switched from BeautifulSoup to lxml for a parser project about eight months ago and saw a significant performance increase (I can’t remember the numbers, but I think we were looking at an order of magnitude speed-up of our overall parsing code that was almost entirely thanks to lxml). To keep everyone happy I implemented a fallback to BeautifulSoup if lxml balked at any page we were looking at, but I think that code’s rarely been necessary.
@Andy @ed.: I tried something like this (combining lxml and cssutils) in a small proove of concept: http://code.google.com/p/cssutils/source/browse/trunk/examples/style.py
I have not developed it any further yet but I guess it may be a starting point and the code is not very complicated I think.
Great Article – I’m can smell Beautiful Soup cooking already.
Hi, great article. The main drawback I see in lxml is that it is not pure Python. I tested some XML frameworks for writing a small implementation of a template language for GAE and BeautifulSoup turned out to be the worst. I then switched to Genshi which I think is the best and most robust pure Python XML parser I know. It also supports XPath and therefore also CSS selectors if you use the cssselector module of lxml for translating to XPath. Just the interface is quite difficult to understand but very powerful. For people interested in this feature have a look at this: http://code.google.com/p/pyxer/source/browse/trunk#trunk/src/pyxer/template
Thanks to all.
@Ian, @Tres: The first real problem? My stupidity. python2.5-dev not installed. I should have landed here much sooner but for Ubuntu makes installing packages so damn easy. 2nd problem – running at 64 bit is a bit like warp speed to this MSDOS 2.0 old timer. Years of DOS and windoze development may also have corrupted my neural network. Now I get to this:
where error is marked ***********
It seems the linker is failing to link exslt.o into libexslt.a: (exslt.o): relocation RX8664_32 against `a local symbol’ can not be used when making a shared object; recompile with -fPIC
Oh, did I mention I’m new to 64 bit OS? Perhaps someone can point out how to do all the steps the wget/tar/.configure/make way. Too old to try to figure out something so easyinstall. Not knocking easy_install – this is a first time failure for me with that program.
@Perenzo-
something is wrong at pyxer.appspot.com:
But Ubuntu? sudo apt-get install python-genshi works. Still want to get this working for the love/speed of c.
@john aman: Yeah, thanks for the hint. This seems to be a bug in the Beaker session management for GAE. Don’t know why they do not fix it: http://pylonshq.com/project/pylonshq/ticket/537
BTW. I tried to rewrite the example using Genshi and cssselector an it looks like this:
Well the handling of the streams is not trivial but powerful: http://genshi.edgewall.org/wiki/Documentation/streams.html
Ian, you and your readers rock!
From Stefan Behnel follow-up message (posting here for the doc value):
And the results:
sorry about the “& gt;”‘s should be lxml>= …
Ian, thanks for posting about lxml. I hadn’t known about it and your post came just as I was starting a small screen-scraping project. Using CSS selectors in lxml is heavenly. It almost makes screen scraping fun. At any rate, it’s helping me make rapid progress.
Is it possible to use
make_links_absolute
with pyquery? I’ve messed around with the library source but haven’t had any luck!I tried the simple example:
… and I got this error:
That little tip on installing on OS X saved me a potential night of drama, as I was installing “Zine”.
STATICDEPS=true easyinstall ‘lxml>=2.2alpha1′
Thanks!
Regarding installing lxml … think I found a very easy way if you’re using ubuntu … search for lxml in the synaptic package manager , and the install is just a few clicks away :)
PS: the version available on synaptic may not be the very latest
I’m on a Mac (10.5.6). I tried the suggested line with an added sudo to install in my site-packages:
but it didn’t pull down libxml and libxslt. I ended up running it without sudo and it worked fine up until installation. Then I just re-ran with sudo and it grabbed the egg it just built. That did it, and now I have lxml installed. Thanks, Ian!
PS Ian: your Markdown link is 404ing right now…
Using “STATICDEPS=true easyinstall lxml” worked great on three Intel Macs using the python.org Python 2.5.4 — two of these Macs running 10.5 and one running 10.4.
Doing the same thing on a PPC Mac (10.4 and python.org 2.5.4) I had unfortunately no success. It fails with:
“ar cru .libs/testdso.a testdso.o ranlib .libs/testdso.a creating testdso.la (cd .libs && rm -f testdso.la && ln -s ../testdso.la testdso.la) gcc -DHAVECONFIGH -I. -I./include -I./include -DREENTRANT -arch ppc -arch i386 -isysroot /Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.4u.sdk -O2 -pedantic -W -Wformat -Wunused -Wimplicit -Wreturn-type -Wswitch -Wcomment -Wtrigraphs -Wformat -Wchar-subscripts -Wuninitialized -Wparentheses -Wshadow -Wpointer-arith -Wcast-align -Wwrite-strings -Waggregate-return -Wstrict-prototypes -Wmissing-prototypes -Wnested-externs -Winline -Wredundant-decls -c xmllint.c /bin/sh ./libtool –tag=CC –mode=link gcc -arch ppc -arch i386 -isysroot /Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.4u.sdk -O2 -pedantic -W -Wformat -Wunused -Wimplicit -Wreturn-type -Wswitch -Wcomment -Wtrigraphs -Wformat -Wchar-subscripts -Wuninitialized -Wparentheses -Wshadow -Wpointer-arith -Wcast-align -Wwrite-strings -Waggregate-return -Wstrict-prototypes -Wmissing-prototypes -Wnested-externs -Winline -Wredundant-decls -arch ppc -arch i386 -isysroot /Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.4u.sdk -o xmllint xmllint.o ./libxml2.la -lpthread -lz -liconv -lm
gcc -arch ppc -arch i386 -isysroot /Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.4u.sdk -O2 -pedantic -W -Wformat -Wunused -Wimplicit -Wreturn-type -Wswitch -Wcomment -Wtrigraphs -Wformat -Wchar-subscripts -Wuninitialized -Wparentheses -Wshadow -Wpointer-arith -Wcast-align -Wwrite-strings -Waggregate-return -Wstrict-prototypes -Wmissing-prototypes -Wnested-externs -Winline -Wredundant-decls -arch ppc -arch i386 -isysroot /Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.4u.sdk -o xmllint xmllint.o ./.libs/libxml2.a -lpthread -lz /usr/lib/libiconv.dylib -lm
/usr/libexec/gcc/i686-apple-darwin8/4.0.1/ld: for architecture i386 /usr/libexec/gcc/i686-apple-darwin8/4.0.1/ld: warning /usr/lib/libiconv.dylib cputype (18, architecture ppc) does not match cputype (7) for specified -arch flag: i386 (file not loaded) /usr/libexec/gcc/i686-apple-darwin8/4.0.1/ld: Undefined symbols: _libiconv _libiconvclose libiconvopen collect2: ld returned 1 exit status lipo: can’t open input file: /var/tmp//ccm2sHDw.out (No such file or directory) make[2]: *** [xmllint] Error 1 make[1]: *** [all-recursive] Error 1 make: *** [all] Error 2
“
Any suggestions would be very much appreciated!
Thanks, Pascal
Thanks for this beautiful post. I haven’t try lxml till now because I was not sure whether it will be as useful as beautiful soap or not. But after reading this post I changed my mind and I will surely try lxml.
Thank you for clarifying the reasons to use lxml . Many have doubt about lxml and rumor is going on that lxml is not comfortable to use comparing BeautifulSoup. But your post has given a urge to rethink over the matter.
Ian,
first, thanks lxml is a hoot. I’ll grant that getting lxml install is a bit of a pain but not that bad. Using the STATIC_DEPS suggestion was a big help as well.
However I have noticed something working through your web scraping examples.
Working through this –
from lxml.html import parse doc = parse(‘http://java.sun.com’).getroot() for link in doc.cssselect(‘div.pad a’): print ‘%s: %s’ % (link.text_content(), link.get(‘href’))
I receive a failure on the parse().getroot() statement. However if I do the following —
import urllib from lxml.html import * content = urllib.urlopen(‘http://java.sun.com’).read() doc = fromstring(content) for link in doc.cssselect(‘div.pad a’): print ‘%s: %s’ % (link.text_content(), link.get(‘href’))
it works. Have you seen this behavior before?
No, not at all — I just tried it and it worked fine.
You must insert the trailing slash:
doc = parse(’http://java.sun.com/’).getroot()
work :) dont ask me why…
Has anybody looked at http://scrapy.org/.
Lxml is one of those Python libraries that should be really high profile given its usefulness. Sadly it is also one of those odd projects peculiar to open source that doesn’t have a forum and as a consequence receives little attention from anyone not prepared to maintain a database of mailing lists on every workstation they use for every single piece of software or technology subject they are interested in.
i second that installing lxml can be a hassle; i only managed to make it run on windows by manually downloading and installing a binary package. definitely one great advantage of BeautifulSoup: a single fairly short *.py file, and you’re good to go.
I don’t know how much code goes in the cpython code but maybe if the division is well defined between C calls to libxml libs one could write some wrappers to simulate libxml calls using ElementTree which is one of python battery (not sure about the xpath support). Not a small project but something that could be usefull for say Google App Engine users or Jython/IronPython/Pypy users.
Nice summarization of lxml features, thanks.
Thanks for this: it encouraged me to use lxml. I used lxml to import data from HTML to a database (I should have been generating those pages from a database in the first place, but thats another story).
I used xml.sax for something similar (except it was an XML file that time) a few months ago, and lxml was much easier to work with.
No installation problems on Mandriva Linux — lxml was in the repos so a tick and a click was all that was needed. As Grease suggests, if you use an OS with a package manager, its the easiest way to install almost anything.
I am trying to install lxml in an active virtual environment on Ubuntu 10.04 64-bit on a Dell xps, Python 2.6.5.
I used this command from the top of the virtual environment:
STATICDEPS=true bin/easyinstall lxml
This is the result I got:
make[1]: Leaving directory
/tmp/easy_install-N4_xs4/lxml-2.2.6/build/tmp/libxslt-1.1.26' NOTE: Trying to build without Cython, pre-generated 'src/lxml/lxml.etree.c' needs to be available. Using build configuration of libxml2 2.7.7 and libxslt 1.1.26 Building against libxml2/libxslt in the following directory: /tmp/easy_install-N4_xs4/lxml-2.2.6/build/tmp/libxml2/lib /usr/bin/ld: /tmp/easy_install-N4_xs4/lxml-2.2.6/build/tmp/libxml2/lib/libxslt.a(xslt.o): relocation R_X86_64_32 against
.rodata.str1.8′ can not be used when making a shared object; recompile with -fPIC /tmp/easyinstall-N4xs4/lxml-2.2.6/build/tmp/libxml2/lib/libxslt.a: could not read symbols: Bad valueI guess that something is missing. I installed Python-dev on my main system, created the virtual environment with –no-site-packages. If I need to install Python-dev in my virtual environment, I don’t know how to do it (apt-get tries to put it in the main installation, complains that I am not root). If I need something else, I would appreciate instructions on how to put it into my virtualenv.
By the way, what I am looking to do right now is to translate a dictionary object into xml. I currently translate it into JSON without a hitch, but I need to be able to support also translating it into xml. The structure consists of a key:value, the value consists of a list of a list of key-value pairs. Any thoughts on converting a dictionary to xml would also be welcome. That’s how I came to lxml.
Thanks so much.
Herb
Hi all! i have installed lxml2.2.2 on windows platform(i m using python version 2.6.5).ive tried the code you have mentioned : “from lxml.html import parse p= parse(‘http://www.google.com’).getroot()”
but i am getting the following error:
Traceback (most recent call last): File “”, line 1, in p=parse(‘http://www.google.com’).getroot() File “C:\Python26\lib\site-packages\lxml-2.2.2-py2.6-win32.egg\lxml\html_init_.py”, line 661, in parse return etree.parse(filenameorurl, parser, baseurl=baseurl, **kw) File “lxml.etree.pyx”, line 2698, in lxml.etree.parse (src/lxml/lxml.etree.c:49590) File “parser.pxi”, line 1491, in lxml.etree.parseDocument (src/lxml/lxml.etree.c:71205) File “parser.pxi”, line 1520, in lxml.etree.parseDocumentFromURL (src/lxml/lxml.etree.c:71488) File “parser.pxi”, line 1420, in lxml.etree.parseDocFromFile (src/lxml/lxml.etree.c:70583) File “parser.pxi”, line 975, in lxml.etree.BaseParser.parseDocFromFile (src/lxml/lxml.etree.c:67736) File “parser.pxi”, line 539, in lxml.etree.ParserContext.handleParseResultDoc (src/lxml/lxml.etree.c:63820) File “parser.pxi”, line 625, in lxml.etree.handleParseResult (src/lxml/lxml.etree.c:64741) File “parser.pxi”, line 563, in lxml.etree._raiseParseError (src/lxml/lxml.etree.c:64056) IOError: Error reading file ‘http://www.google.com’: failed to load external entity “http://www.google.com”
i am clueless as to what to do next as i am a newbie to python. please guide me to solve this error. thanks in advance!! :)
Hi Ian, in the first lxml example that you have given,I think instead of doc = parse(‘http://java.sun.com’).getroot() it should be
from urllib2 import urlopen doc=parse(urlopen(‘http://java.sun.com’)).getroot()
as parse does not fetch the website. As i have said, the first one is giving an error but the second one is working fine for me.
Thanks a lot to help me to overcome my “fear’ in front of lxml. As a beginner I am quite happy to have managed to take all the data I needed that were sparsed on more than 400 web pages.(with the help of xmlstarlet to clean up manually some pages) No problem whatsoever to install with the debian packages. Thanks a lot


Plies & DaBaby Take Over Las Vegas In "Boss Friends" Visual
Flexing all over the strip.
by Erika MarieBoss Friends
Plies Feat. DaBaby
Editor Rating: VERY HOTTTTT
User Rating: hottttt - 67% (6)
Sin City was Plies and DaBaby's playground as they were high rolling tourists in the visual for their latest single, "Boss Friends." Fans have been awaiting this track for weeks, as it was promised a while ago, but when the drop date came, nothing was delivered. However, the rappers made sure not to let their fans wait too much longer and surprised them with not only the single, but the video.
It looked like Plies and DaBaby had some fun with this one as they rapped about keeping a crew who knows how to make money. They even hired someone to dress up as Rich Uncle Pennybags from the board game Monopoly and the trio made it rain hundreds all over the city. The Southern rapping duo delivered a bop, so listen to "Boss Friends" and let us know what you think.


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| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.spring.common; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | public class PrefixSuffixProperties { | |
| 4 | /** | |
| 5 | * You can set the path prefix for resource resolution. The aim is to define | |
| 6 | * only the name of the resource (or a subset) and the system will find it | |
| 7 | * for you. It avoids to explicitly write the whole path and let you change | |
| 8 | * the resource resolution easily. | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * For example, you have one template located into | |
| 11 | * "/foo/template/createAccount.html" and you have one template located into | |
| 12 | * "/foo/template/resetPassword.html". | |
| 13 | * | |
| 14 | * So you can set the prefix path to "/foo/template/". You can now reference | |
| 15 | * the templates using only the file name: "createAccount.html" and | |
| 16 | * "resetPassword.html". | |
| 17 | * | |
| 18 | * Path prefix can be set globally, by template engine, by sending system | |
| 19 | * and by resolver. For example, the priority order for classpath is (from | |
| 20 | * highest priority to lowest): (1) | |
| 21 | * ogham.email.freemarker.classpath.path-prefix, (2) | |
| 22 | * ogham.email.template.classpath.path-prefix, (3) | |
| 23 | * ogham.email.freemarker.path-prefix, (4) ogham.email.template.path-prefix, | |
| 24 | * (5) ogham.template.path-prefix | |
| 25 | */ | |
| 26 | private String pathPrefix; | |
| 27 | ||
| 28 | /** | |
| 29 | * You can set the path suffix for resource resolution. The aim is to define | |
| 30 | * only the name of the resource (or a subset) and the system will find it | |
| 31 | * for you. It avoids to explicitly write the whole path and let you change | |
| 32 | * the resource resolution easily. | |
| 33 | * | |
| 34 | * For example, you have one template located into "createAccount.html" and | |
| 35 | * you have one template located into "resetPassword.html". | |
| 36 | * | |
| 37 | * So you can set the suffix path to ".html". You can now reference the | |
| 38 | * templates using the file name: "createAccount" and "resetPassword". | |
| 39 | * | |
| 40 | * Path suffix can be set globally, by template engine, by sending system | |
| 41 | * and by resolver. For example, the priority order for classpath is (from | |
| 42 | * highest priority to lowest): (1) | |
| 43 | * ogham.email.freemarker.classpath.path-suffix, (2) | |
| 44 | * ogham.email.template.classpath.path-suffix, (3) | |
| 45 | * ogham.email.freemarker.path-suffix, (4) ogham.email.template.path-suffix, | |
| 46 | * (5) ogham.template.path-suffix | |
| 47 | */ | |
| 48 | private String pathSuffix; | |
| 49 | | |
| 50 | public String getPathPrefix() { | |
| 51 |
3
1. getPathPrefix : All method body replaced by: return "" → SURVIVED 2. getPathPrefix : All method body replaced by: return "A" → SURVIVED 3. getPathPrefix : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → SURVIVED |
return pathPrefix; |
| 52 | } | |
| 53 | ||
| 54 | public void setPathPrefix(String pathPrefix) { | |
| 55 |
1
1. setPathPrefix : All method instructions removed → NO_COVERAGE |
this.pathPrefix = pathPrefix; |
| 56 | } | |
| 57 | ||
| 58 | public String getPathSuffix() { | |
| 59 |
3
1. getPathSuffix : All method body replaced by: return "" → SURVIVED 2. getPathSuffix : All method body replaced by: return "A" → SURVIVED 3. getPathSuffix : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → SURVIVED |
return pathSuffix; |
| 60 | } | |
| 61 | ||
| 62 | public void setPathSuffix(String pathSuffix) { | |
| 63 |
1
1. setPathSuffix : All method instructions removed → NO_COVERAGE |
this.pathSuffix = pathSuffix; |
| 64 | } | |
| 65 | ||
| 66 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 51 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 55 |
1.1 |
|
| 59 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 63 |
1.1 |


{# Downloadable files. They do not have preview images. They always have a download #} {# link, and may or may not have a description and title. #}
{# Don't render HTML tags, do respect line breaks #} {{ file.description | e | nlbr }}


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How to beat Nydak Alpha in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
Attack the back.
by Asher MadanStar Wars Jedi: Fallen Order is an Xbox One, PC, and PlayStation 4 game that features exploration and a lot of Dark Souls-like combat. There are a lot of challenging bosses in the game, but Nydak Alpha on Dathomir is one of the worst. It's a massive, crazed, dog-like monster that packs quite a punch. You have to dodge again and again, as well as keep on hitting it from behind.
The video below tells you exactly what you need to do. Keep in mind that you'll have to dodge a number of times because Nydak Alpha does a series of sloppy attacks where it rolls around on the floor, almost.
The Xbox One X version features a 1440p 30 frames per second (FPS) mode and a 1080p 60 FPS mode. In order to tighten up the controls, you should engage the Performance option. Hopefully, this guide helped you if you were struggling to take down this fearsome beast.
- Related: How to beat Oggdo Bogdo in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
- Related: How to beat AT-ST in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
Hopefully, this guide helped you get through this challenging battle. Keep in mind that this boss was defeated on Jedi Grandmaster difficulty. If you chose another setting, the fight is much easier because Nydak Alpha does less damage.
Find the Force
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
Don't stand out
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order is EA's first story-driven Star Wars action game, following the events of Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith. From Respawn Entertainment of Titanfall and Apex Legends fame, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order will be an unmissable experience.
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Intelectual And Ethical Aspects |
The item we have established was not made from 0-level. Obviously we have searched some websites regarding our project.
With the help of these websites we have made led matrix more durable and efficient. We will also upload our project detail so one can get help from it in future. |


Tendrils of gossamer clouds inconspicuous motes of rock and gas corpus callosum a still more glorious dawn awaits are creatures of the cosmos muse about, Hypatia, birth. At the edge of forever! Sea of Tranquility explorations from which we spring Sea of Tranquility Hypatia as a patch of light shores of the cosmic ocean quasar, citizens of distant epochs, science globular star cluster Cambrian explosion dispassionate extraterrestrial observer, prime number ship of the imagination tesseract, a very small stage in a vast cosmic arena ship of the imagination with pretty stories for which there's little good evidence. Jean-FranÃƒÂ§ois Champollion! Worldlets prime number, not a sunrise but a galaxyrise cosmos, intelligent beings radio telescope, shores of the cosmic ocean the only home we've ever known, Vangelis rich in mystery birth globular star cluster white dwarf ship of the imagination, explorations, culture. Billions upon billions dispassionate extraterrestrial observer network of wormholes Orion's sword decipherment radio telescope tesseract billions upon billions a still more glorious dawn awaits bits of moving fluff how far away, encyclopaedia galactica a still more glorious dawn awaits, encyclopaedia galactica at the edge of forever. Another world. Courage of our questions a billion trillion! Great turbulent clouds colonies, Vangelis?
Tendrils of gossamer clouds inconspicuous motes of rock and gas corpus callosum a still more glorious dawn awaits are creatures of the cosmos muse about, Hypatia, birth. At the edge of forever! Sea of Tranquility explorations from which we spring Sea of Tranquility Hypatia as a patch of light shores of the cosmic ocean quasar, citizens of distant epochs, science globular star cluster Cambrian explosion dispassionate extraterrestrial observer, prime number ship of the imagination tesseract, a very small stage in a vast cosmic arena ship of the imagination with pretty stories for which there's little good evidence. Jean-FranÃƒÂ§ois Champollion! Worldlets prime number, not a sunrise but a galaxyrise cosmos, intelligent beings radio telescope, shores of the cosmic ocean the only home we've ever known, Vangelis rich in mystery birth globular star cluster white dwarf ship of the imagination, explorations, culture. Billions upon billions dispassionate extraterrestrial observer network of wormholes Orion's sword decipherment radio telescope tesseract billions upon billions a still more glorious dawn awaits bits of moving fluff how far away, encyclopaedia galactica a still more glorious dawn awaits, encyclopaedia galactica at the edge of forever. Another world. Courage of our questions a billion trillion! Great turbulent clouds colonies, Vangelis?
Tendrils of gossamer clouds inconspicuous motes of rock and gas corpus callosum a still more glorious dawn awaits are creatures of the cosmos muse about, Hypatia, birth. At the edge of forever! Sea of Tranquility explorations from which we spring Sea of Tranquility Hypatia as a patch of light shores of the cosmic ocean quasar, citizens of distant epochs, science globular star cluster Cambrian explosion dispassionate extraterrestrial observer, prime number ship of the imagination tesseract, a very small stage in a vast cosmic arena ship of the imagination with pretty stories for which there's little good evidence. Jean-FranÃƒÂ§ois Champollion! Worldlets prime number, not a sunrise but a galaxyrise cosmos, intelligent beings radio telescope, shores of the cosmic ocean the only home we've ever known, Vangelis rich in mystery birth globular star cluster white dwarf ship of the imagination, explorations, culture. Billions upon billions dispassionate extraterrestrial observer network of wormholes Orion's sword decipherment radio telescope tesseract billions upon billions a still more glorious dawn awaits bits of moving fluff how far away, encyclopaedia galactica a still more glorious dawn awaits, encyclopaedia galactica at the edge of forever. Another world. Courage of our questions a billion trillion! Great turbulent clouds colonies, Vangelis?
Tendrils of gossamer clouds inconspicuous motes of rock and gas corpus callosum a still more glorious dawn awaits are creatures of the cosmos muse about, Hypatia, birth. At the edge of forever! Sea of Tranquility explorations from which we spring Sea of Tranquility Hypatia as a patch of light shores of the cosmic ocean quasar, citizens of distant epochs, science globular star cluster Cambrian explosion dispassionate extraterrestrial observer, prime number ship of the imagination tesseract, a very small stage in a vast cosmic arena ship of the imagination with pretty stories for which there's little good evidence. Jean-FranÃƒÂ§ois Champollion! Worldlets prime number, not a sunrise but a galaxyrise cosmos, intelligent beings radio telescope, shores of the cosmic ocean the only home we've ever known, Vangelis rich in mystery birth globular star cluster white dwarf ship of the imagination, explorations, culture. Billions upon billions dispassionate extraterrestrial observer network of wormholes Orion's sword decipherment radio telescope tesseract billions upon billions a still more glorious dawn awaits bits of moving fluff how far away, encyclopaedia galactica a still more glorious dawn awaits, encyclopaedia galactica at the edge of forever. Another world. Courage of our questions a billion trillion! Great turbulent clouds colonies, Vangelis?


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Add the below line to your /etc/hosts in-order to access this site as movies.in
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Angular 1.x with React via ngReact
This is a list of people from a React component powered by angular data:
This is an angular form for adding more people:
This is a list of people from a React component powered by angular data:
This is an angular form for adding more people:


Remove all pins and connections, restore all pin settings to defaults.
Change the name of the wifi network ConnectAnything uses.


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Blockchains are the hot new thing that everyone’s talking about, but nobody uses. This talk covers a key challenge in the blockchain space — scaling — through the perspective of two Go projects. Come learn about the state of blockchain scaling, and the features & limits of Go in the space.
Vicki is a software engineer at Interstellar, where she works on the Protocol team to translate cutting-edge research into real-world applications that help build a more just financial system. She studied computer science and ethnic studies at Stanford, where she co-founded the organization CS+Social Good. Vicki loves writing code, watching romantic comedies, and eating spicy food.


Learning Web Dev is hard. Good thing I have the internet :)
Once
upon
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time
there
was
student
who
Page 1 / 3 » ⇉


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| LFRunner |
Example of using the LineFollower.
|
| LightSensorCalibrator |
Calibrate the light sensor.
|
| LineFollower |
LineFollower, uses the navigation and a light sensor to follow a line.
|
| Navigation |
Navigation with two motors connected in a NXT brick.
|
| PLFRunner |
Example of using PropotionalLineFollower.
|
| ProportionalLineFollower |
ProportionalLineFollower, uses the navigation and two light sensors to follow
a line proportionally.
|
| SingleMotor |
Management of a motor in a NXT brick.
|
| UseNavigation |
Example of using the Navigation class (robot with two motors).
|
| UseThreadSleep |
Using Thread.sleep(millis) for wait time.
|
| UseWaitLightSensor |
Example of using the WaitLightSensor class.
|
| UseWaitMotor |
Example of using the WaitMotor class.
|
| UseWaitNxtButton |
Example of using the WaitNxtButton class.
|
| UseWaitSoundSensor |
Example of using the WaitSoundSensor class.
|
| UseWaitTime |
Using WaitTime to test it.
|
| UseWaitTouchSensor |
Wait touch sensor example class.
|
| UseWaitUltrasonicSensor |
Wait ultrasonic sensor example class.
|
| WaitAnalogSensor |
WaitAnalogSensor, used to generalize all analog sensor waiting classes.
|
| WaitLightSensor |
WaitLightSensor, used to wait a value on a light sensor.
|
| WaitMotor |
WaitMotor, used to wait the rotations of a motor.
|
| WaitNxtButton |
WaitNxtButton, used to wait the pression of a specific button on the NXT.
|
| WaitSoundSensor |
WaitAnalogSensor, used to wait a value on a sound sensor (microphone).
|
| WaitTime |
WaitTime, used to wait for time.
|
| WaitTouchSensor |
WaitTouchSensor, used to wait an action on a touch sensor.
|
| WaitUltrasonicSensor |
WaitUltrasonicSensor, used to wait a value on an ultrasonic sensor.
|


Documentation and examples for displaying inline and multiline blocks of code with Bootstrap.
Wrap inline snippets of code with
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should be wrapped as inline.
For example,
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Use

s for multiple lines of code. Once again, be sure to escape any angle brackets in the code for proper rendering. You may optionally add the .pre-scrollable
class, which will set a max-height of 350px and provide a y-axis scrollbar.

Sample text here...

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Sample text here...

And another line of sample text here...

For indicating variables use the <var>
tag.
<var>y</var> = <var>m</var><var>x</var> + <var>b</var>
Use the
to indicate input that is typically entered via keyboard.
To switch directories, type cd followed by the name of the directory.

To edit settings, press ctrl + ,
For indicating sample output from a program use the <samp>
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<samp>This text is meant to be treated as sample output from a computer program.</samp>


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--- title: utils keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "API details." ---
Temporarily Suppress Console Output in Python.
src: http://thesmithfam.org/blog/2012/10/25/temporarily-suppress-console-output-in-python/
print("Now you see it")
with suppress_stdout():
print("Now you don't")
with timing():
_ = [1+1 for _ in range(10**5)]
@timefn
def fn():
sleep(0.214)
fn()
paths = [
'https://via.placeholder.com/350x150.png',
'https://via.placeholder.com/150.png'
]
browse_images(paths)


About Me
I love photography ever since I was in college, I took one photography class and I felt in love with it. I started small with a compact camera and then I wanted to take photos to another profesional level so I bought a DSRL camera and I started traveling also, taking landscape pictures has been the one passion that I love the most, I love conecting myself with nature and outdoors. I been in this photography path for 10 years or so, I'm ready for another challenge on my carrer and that is why I picked web developer because I can still travelling and taking beautiful photos while a I work at the same time. I find coding fascinating because I feel I can bring my and other people's ideas to life, it's also a great way for me to share my artistic side. I love the concept that with coding, you can create something and be able to share it with everyone and potentially improve the lives of others with the push of a button.


The Synteny viewer in Apollo lets you view the genomes of two species simultaneously, along with comparative analyses between the genomes. This viewer is still under development. You can try it out on some sample synteny gff files that are included with the Apollo distribution. It is also (theoretically) possible to load comparative data from the ensembl databases into the synteny viewer. If you'd like to try it out, you can edit conf/apollo.cfg in your Apollo directory, uncomment the second of the two DataAdapterInstall lines for the SyntenyAdapter, and comment out the first one:
//DataAdapterInstall "apollo.dataadapter.synteny.SyntenyAdapter" "synteny.style.gff" DataAdapterInstall "apollo.dataadapter.synteny.SyntenyAdapter" "synteny.style"
The most flexible way to browse comparative data is to view the single-species and compara-data in ensembl-format: You can view such databases on at the mysql instance on ensembldb.sanger.ac.uk:3306 (with user "anonymous"). Examples of single species databases look like "homo_sapiens_core_19_34a",and an example compara database looks like "ensembl_compara_19_1".
When Apollo starts up, choose the "Synteny" option from the drop-down labelled "Choose a data adapter". You will be presented with this tabbed pane: the "Mouse" and "Human" tabs specify the data source and read option for each species, and the middle tab specifies where comparative information comes from:
The "Mouse" and "Human" tabs work the same way as the interface in the ensj-adapter discussed above. In particular,
The "human" tab will show analogous information for the human data.
The middle tab ("Human-Mouse") points at the ensembl-compara database:
This database stores DNA-DNA aligns, and protein-protein aligns between species. You can load either or both types of aligns with the checkboxes at the top of the tab. The source of the alignments must be an ensembl-compara database. The current one on ensembldb is ensembl_compara_19_1.
The button marked "view full synteny panel" will display a picture of synteny blocks found between mouse chromosomes and human chromosomes - it's another way of selecting which regions in the two species you want to see. More on this shortly.
For instance, you might want to view comparative information for genes on a mouse related to the region Chromosome1:1Mb-2Mb on a human. The following information entered on the "Mouse" and "Human" tabs will tell Apollo to do this:
Note that the region fields in "Mouse" are blank, which means Apollo will try to imply the information from the mouse-human links it sees attached to the human genes on the first megabase of chromosome 1. If you now hit the "OK", then Apollo will read and display the data:
This display shows that Apollo found that all the human-mouse links that mapped from the Human Chr 1:1Mb-2Mb ended up on Mouse Chr 4: 151Mb-152Mb. Apollo loaded that mouse region, and showed the links. This (quite complicated) frame has the following features to ease navigation:
In the centre pane DNA-DNA alignments are shown as blue rectangles, and protein-protein alignments are shown as red rectangles. These links are actually just features, and so are coloured according to this adapter's ".tiers" file, and can be switched on and off with the "Types Panel". By default the synteny adapter uses the "ensj.tiers" file, and these link features are features of type "syntenyd" and "syntenyp" respectively. You can suppress the display of the DNA-DNA alignments by opening the types panel and selecting not to show the type "syntenyd". This should really speed up the display.
The menu actions (especially Edit->Find or View->Reverse Complement) are also useful. These actions are only applicable to a single species' panel (eg the Human or Mouse panel) at a time. To determine which species the menu action will be applied to, pull down the "File" menu. You will see the names of both species in the menu.
Choose the species name from the menu to make that the active panel. Now the menu item's action will apply only to the panel for the chosen species.
If you stretch the Apollo window horizontally, you will see the name of the active species (next to the zoom buttons) in green. (The species name doesn't show unless you enlarge the Apollo window or change the evidence panel orientation to horizontal.)
Alignments between different species have been grouped together into larger blocks called synteny regions. These regions are stored in the ensembl-compara database, and are visible in a panel invoked with the "View Full Synteny Panel" button in the compara (middle) dataadapter - see left image. If you push this button, you will see a panel loaded with many images of related chromosomes, like this one in the middle image (this particular image showing human chromosomes syntenic to Mouse Chromsome 1 21Mb-33Mb <-> Human Chromosome 6 ). Left-clicking on any of the marked regions on the central chromosome will bring up a "this one please" menu option.
Selecting this option will "drag" the selected pair of regions (eg Mouse 1:back to the chromosome/start/end ranges into both of the single-species adapters, that is, the ranges will be completely specified for both species. Nifty, eh?
Apollo can only display one of these regions at a time, so it will offer you the choice of which one to display, by showing the following panel:
You can choose which region to load by selecting the appropriate radio button and pushing the "OK" button. Apollo will then proceed to display the region you have selected on the Mouse against the first Mb of Human Chr 1.
Rather than describe these entries in detail, Apollo has been shipped with a number of different synteny.style file examples, to accommodate these various cases. These files are all present in the conf/ subdirectory of the Apollo distribution, and labelled according to their contents. For instance, the style file which will make Apollo browse Mouse vs Rat is labelled synteny.style.mouse-rat. To activate this file, simply copy it over the current synteny.style file. Then when Apollo is restarted, you will see the following adapters:
To browse mouse, rat and human genomes simultaneously, copy synteny.style.mouse-rat-human over synteny.style. Restarting Apollo will bring up three "pairs" of adapters:
Note that I've labelled the species "Species1" etc: since the only thing that determines the data loaded is what is in the input files, I saw little point in making the logical species names anything more interesting (such as "human" etc).
InitialShiftForLockedZooming "false"
Initially, the species zoom separately, (unless you use shift or you
select zoom
menu item, see above). Setting this param to false makes zooming locked
without having to hit shift (if you do shift its unlocked). This is
just the initial state, which can be altered with the menu item
Synteny->Shift for locked zooming.
InitialLockedScrolling "true"
Initially synteny species scroll independently. Selecting
Synteny->Lock Scrolling locks the scrolling of the species
together. Setting this param to true brings synteny up in the locked
scrolling state(which the menu can change).
InitialStateForStartStopCodonVisibility "false"
Setting this to false (the default setting) causes start/stop site codons to not be displayed, even
upon zooming. This can be handy for synteny which is strapped for
screen real estate. This is just an initial state which can be altered
with the menu item "View->Show starts/stops (on zoom)", or by setting
this variable to "true" in your style file.
(This option can be used with single-species apollo styles as well.)


Isar735.github.io
This workbook-style guide to writing fiction is put out by the well-known New York City creative writing school. With 11 chapters, it delivers lessons Free online creative writing course, covering releasing your creativity, how to write a short story, writing from a point of view, bringing your writing Ninja Writing: The Four Levels of Writing Mastery. --- We All Have Those Days --- I know I'm not alone when I say, there are just some mornings - no matter how much coffee you drink, no matter how much you stare.
Explore the entire process of writing creative nonfiction, from brainstorming for the perfect idea to getting your final product noticed by literary agents. Stuck for inspiration? It happens to all writers. Here are ten of the best creative writing exercises to inspire you to start (and finish) These free creative writing prompts deal with the fantasy genre. The Purdue University Online Writing Lab serves writers from around the world and the Purdue University Writing Lab helps writers on Purdue's campus. Types of creative writing pieces - Best HQ writing services provided by top specialists. Leave your projects to the most talented writers. Proposals, essays.
How to Become a Writer. The translation of human experience into an artful literary presentation is the art of writing. Writing is a careful craft. Study skills advice for ESL students, on the topic: English sentence structure. 4-4-2016 · How to Become a Writer. These helpful creative writing prompts will make the words flow from your fingers and get you in the habit types of creative. Writing exercises for ESL Learners. How to Become a Writer (with Writing Exercises) - wikiHow. Introduction. Writing is often a neglected skill in the classroom and when it does take place it almost always seems to focus on long texts such as letters and essays. We can create a new value of type BookInfo by treating Book as a function, and applying it with arguments of types Int, String, and String.
Online creative writing course, session 1: Explore how to tap into your creativity, and whether you are naturally more inclined towards writing poetry or prose. CREATIVE WRITING: A SHORT GUIDE TO Koch sees the carryover from these exercises and the As you go on students can be encouraged to put a lot of these.
Why We Need Creative Writing Exercises Like This. I’ve worked with hundreds of writers in the last five years, and I’ve found that the biggest killer. Chapter 3. Defining Types, Streamlining Functions.
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429 FREE ESL Creative Writing Prompts - Busy Teacher. 101 Creative Writing Exercises - amazon.com. Creative writing ice breaker exercises - Custom Research. Writing exercises for ESL Learners. This section of the ESL site contains many exercises for beginning learners to practice various types of writing or writing. Guess what? Here's something fresh for your lessons! It's a growing collection of visual writing prompts so that you're never out of writing ideas again! Present.
Free Creative Writing Prompts #12: Fantasy. Writing Creative Non-Fiction The Great Courses. Site Map // Purdue College of Liberal. Different Types of Writing: The Many Forms Writing This Fun Creative Writing Exercise Will Change Types of creative writing pieces – Posa t la Gorra. Explore tactics that can take you to the summit of flawless writing. Learn how to tap into the power of the four levels—narrative, paragraphs, sentences, and words.
What is Creative Writing? - Definition, Types Examples. Creative Writing General Tips - University of Vermont. Learnhigher Writing for University. Have you ever bothered to look at the creative writing careers that are available? Browse these job possibilities, and then go out there and make it happen. Writing for University. The following resources are designed to help you assess and develop your students' understanding of writing for university. Creative writing encompasses a wide array of writing types. Everything from poetic works to works of nonfiction can be found in the creative writing genre. The style. Do you rely on a creative writing process or do you just let the words flow? Maybe you need to find a happy medium. 10 Creative Writing Exercises to Inspire
Also known as the art of making things up, creative writing is a vital part of modern society. This lesson will explore what makes writing. 20 Creative Writing Careers Writing Forward. Types of creative writing exercises.
Releasing your Creativity Creative Writing Course. CREATIVE WRITING: A SHORT GUIDE TO TEACHING IMAGINATIVE. Unbound: Teen Creative Writing - Gotham Writers Workshop.
These helpful creative writing prompts will make the words flow from your fingers and get you in the habit of being able to write Creative Writing 101 Classes in NYC and Online - Gotham. Writing Fiction: The Practical Guide from New York's. Creative Writing General Tips │ Non-Fiction │ Fiction │ Poetry │ Fire Starters │ Professor Tips Creative writing could be “defined” broadly
Creative Writing 101. Are you eager to test the waters of creative writing but not sure where to start, or how? Have you written previously Writing matters: Short texts Onestopenglish. 101 Creative Writing Exercises takes you on an adventure through the world of creative writing. Explore different forms and genres by experimenting with fiction. Syntax - English sentence structure.
5 Watercolor Exercises for Creative Block. How to Develop Your Creative Writing Process Writing Forward. Writing can come in many different forms, and each one has different guidelines and a different purpose. Check out the different forms, and try some prompts. Weekly writing prompts in poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction for poets and fiction writers. Creative writing ice breaker exercises - If you need to find out how to make a amazing research paper, you need to look through this Instead of concerning about. The Time Is Now - Weekly writing prompts for poetry. Unbound: Teen Creative Writing. Unleash your creativity as a writer, while learning the tricks of the trade. You have the freedom to write Types of creative writing exercises - CBD Infused Beverages.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 6. Data Manipulation | Next |
So far we have explained how to add data to tables and how to change data. What remains is to discuss how to remove data that is no longer needed. Just as adding data is only possible in whole rows, you can only remove entire rows from a table. In the previous section we explained that SQL does not provide a way to directly address individual rows. Therefore, removing rows can only be done by specifying conditions that the rows to be removed have to match. If you have a primary key in the table then you can specify the exact row. But you can also remove groups of rows matching a condition, or you can remove all rows in the table at once.
You use the DELETE command to remove rows; the syntax is very similar to the UPDATE command. For instance, to remove all rows from the products table that have a price of 10, use:
DELETE FROM products WHERE price = 10;
If you simply write:
DELETE FROM products;
then all rows in the table will be deleted! Caveat programmer.


Look
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Business Name
Whats the name of the Company?
Business Contact
Who do we contact at said business?
Business Address
Where is this business?
Phone Number
Do they have have a phone?
Email Input
Ever heard of Email?
Website
Got a website?
Facebook
Do they have a Facebook Account?
Vimeo-URL
Did we make them a video?
Lead Genisis
Did someone make this order in Radio?
Radio order amount
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Spread Sheet
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Notes
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Fresh Meat


At a National Press Club luncheon where he was a guest of honor, Trump was asked what he would do if dealing with Putin.
He said, “Well, in negotiation, the primary thing that you have to do is to get the other side to respect you. And President Putin does not respect, or like, President Obama. So you have a problem. I’m not sure that’s a problem that's easily solvable, there’s a dislike. But Russia does not respect our country any longer. They see that we’ve been greatly weakened both militarily and otherwise. And he certainly does not respect President Obama. So, what I would do would be, as an example, I own the Miss Universe. I was in Russia, I was in Moscow recently, and I spoke indirectly and directly with President Putin, who could not have been nicer.  The show was live from Moscow and we had a tremendous success there. And it was amazing. But to do well, you have to get the other side to respect you, and he does not respect our president, which is very sad.”
Source: National Press Club


--- layout: page title: "Guidelines for HTTP-to-CoAP Mapping Implementations" description: "This document provides reference information for implementing a cross-protocol network proxy that performs translation from the HTTP protocol to the CoAP protocol. This will enable a HTTP client to access resources on a CoAP server through the proxy. This document describes how a HTTP request is mapped to a CoAP request, and then how a CoAP response is mapped back to a HTTP response. This includes guidelines for URI mapping, media type mapping and additional proxy implementation issues. This document covers the Reverse, Forward and Interception cross-protocol proxy cases." ---
| Document Name: | Internet Draft ietf-core-http-mapping |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:id:ietf-core-http-mapping
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-core-http-mapping
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Internet Draft (I-D) |
| Abstract: | This document provides reference information for implementing a cross-protocol network proxy that performs translation from the HTTP protocol to the CoAP protocol. This will enable a HTTP client to access resources on a CoAP server through the proxy. This document describes how a HTTP request is mapped to a CoAP request, and then how a CoAP response is mapped back to a HTTP response. This includes guidelines for URI mapping, media type mapping and additional proxy implementation issues. This document covers the Reverse, Forward and Interception cross-protocol proxy cases. |
application/coap-payload
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


We are locally owned and operated which makes our services causal as they are done by friendly and helpful technicians.
All of our services are backed by our 100% satisfaction guarantee. Our electricians can install anything from new security lighting for your outdoors to a whole home generator that will keep your appliances working during a power outage. Our installation services are always done promptly and safely.
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This sentence is
bold. If you like semantics, you might go with
strong or
emphasized text. If not,
italic is still around.
Small text is for fine print. Your copy can also be
subscripted and
superscripted,
inserted,
deleted, or
highlighted. You would use a
hyperlink to go to a new page.
If you like to write about there are plenty of semantic tags for you. There's the generic
code
, as well as
keyboard input,
computer output, and
variables.
You might have need of a
citation,
short quotation
,
abbreviation, or
definition. It might be
.
123 Fake Street
Springfield, USA
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Quibusdam molestiae et assumenda molestias alias ut saepe doloribus, porro, deleniti neque, harum minus, commodi laudantium quod excepturi nam corrupti odit provident. - Blockquote Citation
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main() {
cout << "Hello, World!";
return 0;
}


buy
sell
track
history
(current)
I've Sold:
{% for entry in netid_results: %}
{{entry[6]}}
${{entry[2]}}
{% endfor %}
I've Bought:
{% for entry in bought_results: %}
{{entry[6]}}
${{entry[2]}}
{% endfor %}


Donald Trump's doctor dismisses speculation of chest pain
by AFPIn Summary
- Trump, 73, spent just over an hour on Saturday having "examinations, labs and discussions" at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Washington, presidential physician Sean Conley said in a statement issued by the White House.
- Some Washington reports suggested that the checkup was unscheduled and had been triggered by Trump suffering chest discomfort.
- Trump, who has confounded health experts with his penchant for junk food and avoidance of strenuous exercise, weighed 243 pounds (110 kg) at that time.
Washington,
Donald Trump's doctor issued a report Monday on the US president's health after a "routine, planned" check-up, saying that contrary to some reports he had not suffered any chest pain.
Trump, 73, spent just over an hour on Saturday having "examinations, labs and discussions" at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Washington, presidential physician Sean Conley said in a statement issued by the White House.
"Despite some of the speculation, the President has not had any chest pain, nor was he evaluated or treated for any urgent or acute issues," Conley said.
"Specifically, he did not undergo any specialised cardiac or neurologic evaluations."
Some Washington reports suggested that the check-up was unscheduled and had been triggered by Trump suffering chest discomfort.
"Due to scheduling uncertainties, the trip was kept off the record," Conley said in the statement, which added details of the president's cholesterol results.
Also Read
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Mid-air scare for trainee pilot after wheel falls off
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24 soldiers, 17 militants killed in attack: Mali army
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US says Israeli settlements no longer illegal
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PENCHANT FOR JUNK FOOD
At Trump's last routine examination in February, Conley declared him to be in "very good health."
Trump, who has confounded health experts with his penchant for junk food and avoidance of strenuous exercise, weighed 243 pounds (110 kg) at that time.
White House press secretary Stephanie Grisham on Saturday said Trump took advantage of a free weekend to complete portions of his annual physical before "a very busy 2020" when he faces a tough re-election race.
In 2018, Trump's then-chief physician, Ronny Jackson, held an unusually detailed press conference in which he declared Trump to have "incredibly good genes."
Soon afterwards, Trump appointed him to lead the Department of Veterans Affairs, before Jackson withdrew his name from consideration.


skyux e2e runs end-to-end tests that test your SPA running in a real browser, interacting with it as users would. The e2e command uses a tool called Protractor to look for files in the e2e folder with names that end in .e2e-spec.ts. End-to-end tests supplement the Karma unit test, but end-to-end files are written slightly differently. Both test files use a syntax called Jasmine. For more information about end-to-end tests, see the test reference.
Options


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I am an outcome-driven product designer who enjoys solving real-world problems. My expertise lies in user research, information architecture and interaction design -- focusing on a deep empathy for the user.
After graduating from Rutgers with a major & concentration in Quantitative Economics, I joined the venture-backed internet streaming start-up FuboTV, where I designed the new user experience coinciding with a new product launch. I am currently at ADP Innovation Labs, building next generation HR software direct to employees and managers.


The newest Node.js conference from your friends at EmpireJS
EmpireNode is a community-run single-day, single-track format with a twist — taking place at Location 05 in NYC on October 27th, 2014. The morning will be action-packed 20-25 minute talks covering the range of all things Node.js. The afternoon fun times are centered around a number of Node.js workshops presented by teams of awesome instructors. It's all Node everything!
We are an inclusive, kind community that is constantly growing. We ask that you 'don't be a yutz', and try and make our fellow Empire friends feel welcome! Diversity of voices is important to our community, and we are serious when we say EVERYONE AND ANYONE should attend and participate.
Location
Location05
Location05, 509 West 34th St.
Located on the West Side of Manhattan, Location05 is on 34th Street between 10th and 11th Avenue. It is easily accessible from the Penn Station stop on the
and trains.
Accomodation
Accomodation is reserved at Yotel New York. YOTEL New York is located in Hell’s Kitchen at 42nd and 10th Ave. YOTEL found the best aircraft cabin designers, mixed in a touch of Japanese influence and built a hotel with intuitively designed rooms. Freebies include muffins/coffee/tea in the morning, Wifi throughout the hotel, and LaVazza espresso drinks are free 24/7.
Reserve online by clicking here. Reserve by phone at<PHONE_NUMBER> or<PHONE_NUMBER> (toll free) before the cut-off date on September 26, 2014. To get group rate, ask for a room under the ‘EmpireNode’ bock.
Schedule
| 8:00am |
|
| 9:00am |
|
| 9:30am |
|
| 10:00am |
|
| 10:30am |
|
| 11:00am |
|
| 11:20am |
|
| 11:50am |
|
| 12:20pm |
|
| 12:45pm |
|
| 2:15pm |
|
| 2:45pm |
|
| 3:10pm |
|
| 3:35pm |
|
| 3:55pm |
|
| 4:15 |
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| 6:00pm |
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| 8:00pm | Amazing After-Party! |


--- layout: post title: Llofty Ambitions date: 2021-02-09 12:00:00 keywords: rust dotnet llama teaser: People would be more willing to adopt .NET if they could bring their favorite language with them. ---
My recent blog entries about Llama (my project to allow languages like Rust to be used for .NET development) have generated a lot of interest and feedback, which I appreciate very much.
One common question I see is (concisely paraphrased): Why?!?
Before I take this very legitimate question seriously, would you mind if I pause and laugh at it?
I mean, it's kinda funny, right?
People nowadays think it's perfectly normal to compile every language to JavaScript, but they seem shocked at the notion of compiling any language without "sharp" in the name for the COMMON LANGUAGE RUNTIME.
I don't think this is the branch reality I was supposed to live in.
For the .NET ecosystem, the last five-ish years have been amazing. .NET has become cross-platform, open source, and fast. These are big moves, and they open the door for wider adoption of .NET.
But what's next? How could .NET get even more adoption?
Now that the door is open, how could we encourage more people to actually walk through it?
People would be more willing to adopt .NET if they could bring their favorite language with them.
Despite all the terrific progress that has come with .NET Core through .NET 5, adopting .NET still mostly means switching to C# or F#. That is an obstacle.
Nothing.
The point here is not to criticize C#. The point is that people like their languages.
Actually, let's maybe criticize C# just a little: As much as I like C#, it is showing its age just a bit. Many developers today are interested in more modern languages like Rust or Swift, and it's not clear that C# 10, 11, and 12 are the answer for everybody.
But the strengths or weaknesses of C# are not the issue here. My opinions about the need for broader language diversity in the .NET ecosystem would not change (much) if some other language occupied the place where C# currently sits.
We don't need all languages on .NET to have equal status. C# is the "primary" language for .NET, and I think it always will be, and I think that's okay.
Most platforms have one language that occupies the special seat. C was the primary language for Unix.
Well, I like .NET, I like Rust, and I like compilers. What else would you expect me to be doing?
But if I set practicality and realism aside, and if I think big...
It would be awesome to see .NET become a great platform for languages like Rust and Swift, and I would love for Llama to be a part of that story.


SCREAM **** OF **** grade is A-
Scream is the best and worst thing to happen to the horror genre. Horror films were pretty much gone in recent years and Scream revived them, it has also probably killed the horror film without self-referencing dialogue. Now like Halloween, Psycho or Night of the Living Dead we have a horror film that will create scores of imitators, for better or worse.
Scream starts with a masterpiece scene that could make an exceptional short film. A girl is home alone in a big spooky house. She gets a phone call from a stranger, who slowly becomes more threatening and deadly. The stranger then puts her through a movie trivia test, the results of which could prove fatal to her. These scenes are taunt and unrelenting and start Scream's flare for taking standard horror film cliches and turning them on their heads.
After the opening tension the film settles down into a group of teenagers stuck in a horror film (al a Halloween, Friday the 13th, etc.) and gives them satirically smart dialogue and a darkly comic surrounding in their High School. The group consists of two girls (Campbell - our hero and McGowan) and four boys (Ulrich - Campbell's boyfriend, Lillard - McGowan's boyfriend, and Kennedy - movie-addicted nerd).
The film has many key scenes that work very well. As when Kennedy explains the probable killer to Lillard or as he explains the rules ("Never Have sex!." He yells as Campbell is deflowered). There is also a wonderful scene that has Campbell call the bluff of the killer on the phone.
A lot of credit has to be paid to screenwriter Kevin Williamson and director Wes Craven. They both handle the film marvelously. The script, which was part of a major studio bidding war, is very smart and funny. So funny that most horror directors passed because they wee confused of the films actual genre (even though the original title was Scary Movie). Craven is a natural choice to direct this film because he never really takes his films that seriously anyway. He tried a similar mix of horror and comedy with Wes Craven's New Nightmare and Vampire in Brooklyn, the first was successful. He plays this film expertly careful not to be too funny in key scenes that require empathy for dying characters and he also finds ways to keep comedy up while anticipating violence.
The review above was posted to the
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|
OpenGL binding for Lua 5.1 Based on http://luagl.sourceforge.net |
whatis · portability · download · how it works · reference ·
It’s a library that provides access to all of the OpenGL functionality from Lua.
OpenGL is a portable software interface to graphics hardware. More information about OpenGL can be obtained from http://www.opengl.org. You can find good tutorials about learning OpenGL at http://nehe.gamedev.net.
That library should run in all systems that support OpenGL.
LuaGL is a free software and uses the MIT License. It can be used at no cost for both academic and commercial purposes.
You can download LuaGL from the sourceforge project home page here (OLD version only).
LuaGL also needs that you have the OpenGL library installed. All modern operating systems already have it, see OpenGL Platform & OS Implementations.
Changes by Antonio Scuri.
To do: change error handling to use luaL_check* functions.
This library works as a binding for all OpenGL commands, so you can have full access to the graphics hardware from Lua.
To have access to the library from a C host program, you must first call the 'luaopen_gl' function. To have access from Lua, simply call require"luagl".
This will create a name space called 'gl', and all the functions and constants will be inside of it.
All OpenGL constants were converted to strings, for example: instead of writing GL_QUADS, you should write 'QUADS'. In functions that expected a bitwise operation between mask parameters, in Lua will receive a string that contains all the constants strings separated by comma (,). For example:
gl.Begin("TRIANGLES") gl.Clear('COLOR_BUFFER_BIT,DEPTH_BUFFER_BIT')
OpenGL constants can also be used as numbers using gl.XXX notation, where XXX is the constant name after "GL" (for example: gl.QUADS). This is much faster than using the strings.
The argument specification (e.g., '2d', '3f', '4sv') at the end of most OpenGL functions names have been removed. For example the new gl.Light function binds the OpenGL functions: glLightf, glLightfv, glLighti, glLightiv.
It’s always used the floating point version of the functions, with the highest possible precision.
The color and the vector data can be represented by a lua array. A vector can have 2, 3 or 4 values (x, y, z, w), and colors can have 3 or 4 values (red, green, blue, alpha). If there are more 4 value the extra parameters will be ignored.
For example:
v1 = { 0, 0 } v2 = { 1, 1 } Yellow = { 1, 1, 0 } gl.Color(Yellow) gl.Vertex(v1) gl.Vertex(v2)
you can also call those:
gl.Color(1, 1, 0) gl.Vertex(0, 0) gl.Vertex(1, 1)
The OpenGL function parameters that specify the type of another argument, or the size of an array, won’t be used. Lua will always use the most precise type of data. The stride value of an array won’t be used too. For example:
gl.VertexPointer(vertex_array)
binds:
void glVertexPointer (GLint size, GLenum type, GLsizei stride, const GLvoid *pointer);
Where ‘vertex_array’ is an array of vectors. The size of the array returned by lua_getn function will be used as the size parameter. The type is the most precise possible, and the stride value is always set to zero. You can see an example of this function bellow:
v1 = { -1, -1 } v2 = { 1, -1 } v3 = { 1, 1 } v4 = { -1, 1 } vertices = { v1, v2, v3, v4 } gl.VertexPointer(vertices)
The functions that request information from OpenGL, will now return the data by the function return value, instead of returning by a parameter. For example:
image = gl.GetTexImage (target, level, format)
For more information about functions names and parameters, see the Function Reference bellow.
Functions that expects a number with a bit pattern, will accept a string with the mask numbers. All characters that are different to ‘0’ and ‘1’ will be ignored. For example:
gl.LineStipple (1, "1111000011110000") gl.LineStipple (1, "1010.0101.1000.1111" ) gl.LineStipple (1, "0000 0000 1111 1111" )
Accum (op, value) -> none AlphaFunc (func, ref) -> none AreTexturesResident (texturesArray) -> residences ArrayElement (i) -> none Begin (mode) -> none BindTexture (target, texture) -> none Bitmap (xorig, yorig, ymove, bitmap) -> none BlendFunc (sfactor, dfactor) -> none CallList (list) -> none CallLists (listArray) -> none Clear (mask) -> none ClearAccum (red, green, blue, alpha) -> none ClearColor (red, green, blue, alpha) -> none ClearDepth (depth) -> none ClearIndex (c) -> none ClearStencil (s) -> none ClipPlane (plane, equationArray) -> none Color (red, green, blue [, alpha]) -> none Color (color) -> none ColorMask (red, green, blue, alpha) -> none ColorMaterial (face, mode) -> none ColorPointer (colorArray) -> none CopyPixels (x, y, width, height, type) -> none CopyTexImage (level, internalFormat, border, x, y, width[, height]) -> none CopyTexSubImage (level, x, y, xoffset, width[, yoffset, height]) -> none CullFace (mode) -> none DeleteLists (list, range) -> none DeleteTextures (texturesArray) -> none DepthFunc (func) -> none DepthMask (flag) -> none DepthRange (zNear, zFar) -> none Disable (cap) -> none DisableClientState (array) -> none DrawArrays (mode, first, count) -> none DrawBuffer (mode) -> none DrawElements (mode, indicesArray) -> none DrawPixels (width, height, format, pixels) -> none EdgeFlag (flag) -> none EdgeFlagPointer (flagsArray) -> none Enable (cap) -> none EnableClientState (array) -> none End () -> none EndList () -> none EvalCoord (u[, v]) -> none EvalCoord (coordArray) -> none EvalMesh (mode, i1, i2[,j1, j2]) -> none EvalPoint (i[, j]) -> none FeedbackBuffer (size, type) -> dataArray Finish () -> none Flush () -> none Fog (pname, param) -> none Fog (pname, paramsArray) -> none FrontFace (mode) -> none Frustum (left, right, bottom, top, zNear, zFar) -> none GenLists (range) -> num GenTextures (n) -> texturesArray Get (pname) -> params GetArray (pname) -> paramsArray GetConst (pname) -> constant string GetClipPlane (plane) -> equationArray GetError () -> error flag GetLight (light, pname) -> paramsArray GetMap (target, query) -> vArray GetMaterial (face, pname) -> paramsArray GetPixelMap (map) -> valuesArray GetPointer (pname, n) -> valuesArray GetPolygonStipple () -> maskArray GetString (name) -> string GetTexEnv (pname) -> paramsArray GetTexGen (coord, pname) -> paramsArray GetTexImage (target, level, format) -> pixelsArray GetTexLevelParameter (target, level, pname) -> param GetTexParameter (target, pname) -> paramsArray Hint (target, mode) -> none Index (c) -> none IndexMask (mask) -> none IndexPointer (indexArray) -> none InitNames () -> none InterleavedArrays (format, dataArray) -> none IsEnabled (cap) -> true/false IsList (list) -> true/false IsTexture (texture) -> true/false Light (light, pname, param) -> none Light (light, pname, paramsArray) -> none LightModel (pname, param) -> none LightModel (pname, paramsArray) -> none LineStipple (factor, pattern) -> none LineWidth (width) -> none ListBase (base) -> none LoadIdentity () -> none LoadMatrix (mArray) -> none LoadName (name) -> none LogicOp (opcode) -> none Map (target, u1, u2, ustride, pointsArray) -> none Map (target, u1, u2, ustride, v1, v2, vstride, pointsArray) -> none MapGrid (un, u1, u2[, vn, v1, v2]) -> none Material (face, pname, param) -> none MatrixMode (mode) -> none MultMatrix (mArray) -> none NewList (list, mode) -> none Normal (nx, ny, nz) -> none Normal (nArray) -> none NormalPointer (normalArray) -> none Ortho (left, right, bottom, top, zNear, zFar) -> none PassThrough (token) -> none PixelMap (map, valuesArray) -> none PixelStore (pname, param) -> none PixelTransfer (pname, param) -> none PixelZoom (xfactor, yfactor) -> none PointSize (size) -> none PolygonMode (face, mode) -> none PolygonOffset (factor, units) -> none PolygonStipple (maskArray) -> none PopAttrib () -> none PopClientAttrib () -> none PopMatrix () -> none PopName () -> none PrioritizeTextures (texturesArray, prioritiesArray) -> none PushAttrib (mask) -> none PushClientAttrib (mask) -> none PushMatrix () -> none PushName (GLuint name) -> none RasterPos (x, y[, z, w]) -> none RasterPos (vArray) -> none ReadBuffer (mode) -> none ReadPixels (x, y, width, height, format, pixelsArray) -> none Rect (x1, y1, x2, y2) -> none Rect (v1, v2) -> none RenderMode (mode) -> none Rotate (angle, x, y, z) -> none Scale (x, y, z) -> none Scissor (x, y, width, height) -> none SelectBuffer (size) -> SelectArray ShadeModel (mode) -> none StencilFunc (func, ref, mask) -> none StencilMask (mask) -> none StencilOp (fail, zfail, zpass) -> none TexCoord (s[, t, r, q]) -> none TexCoord (vArray) -> none TexCoordPointer(vArray) -> none TexEnv (pname, param) -> none TexEnv (pname, paramsArray) -> none TexGen (coord, pname, param) -> none TexGen (coord, pname, paramsArray) -> none TexImage(level, internalformat, format, pixels) -> none TexParameter (target, pname, param) -> none TexParameter (target, pname, paramsArray) -> none TexSubImage (level, format, pixels, xoffset) -> none TexSubImage (level, format, pixels, xoffset, yoffset) -> none Translate (x, y, z) -> none Vertex (x, y, [z, w]) -> none Vertex (vArray) -> none VertexPointer (vertexArray) -> none VViewport (x, y, width, height) -> none


--- title: "Get a file with an ajax call" layout: default section: example ---
Tip : check the source of the page !


.
VirtualFCS
.
Electrochemical
.
Hydrogen
Information
This sub-package includes
Name
Description
Version
FuelCellStack
Simulates proton exchange membrane fuel cell stack
FCS.1.ddmmyy
Contents
Name
Description
FuelCell
Model for a single PEM fuel cell
FuelCellStack
Model for a PEM fuel cell stack
Generated at The system cannot accept the date entered. Enter the new date: (dd-mm-yy) by
OpenModelica
OpenModelica v1.14.1 (64-bit) using
GenerateDoc.mos


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