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your purchase:
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The Latest: Albania quake kills at least 4, injures 150
by The Associated PressTIRANA, Albania — The Latest on a strong earthquake in Albania (all times local):
7:35 a.m.
Officials say a strong earthquake in Albania has killed at least four people, injured 150 and collapsed buildings.
The U.S. Geological Survey says the magnitude 6.4 quake was centred 30 kilometres (19 miles) northwest of the capital, Tirana.
The quake was felt along the Albanian coast.
Authorities reported scores of aftershocks and called on the people in the most affected areas to stay out of their homes.
4:55 a.m.
A magnitude-6.4 earthquake has shaken Albania, causing at least minor damage.
The United States Geological Survey says the earthquake struck early Tuesday and was centred 30 kilometres (18.6 miles) northwest of the capital Tirana. It was at a depth of 10 kilometres (6.2 miles)
People reported seeing cracks in their apartment walls. People were seen leaving homes to go to open areas.
No announcement has been made from authorities.
An earthquake in September damaged hundreds of homes.
The Associated Press


fun withContextProvider(contextProvider: ErrorContextProvider): ErrorReporting
Set the context provider to supply project-specific information about the errors.
contextProvider - The context provider to use with error reporting
contextProvider


---
layout: default
---
Here are the freequently asked PHP interview questions with answers. For each question there is a detailed explanation
of the answer with useful links to the official documentation. We have tried to include every topic including PHP Basics, functions,
Data Format & Types, Web Features, Object Oriented Programming, Strings & Patterns, Databases & SQL, Arrays, Error Handling, Security and PHP 7.
This questions will be helpful for those who are preparing for Zend certification.


The text contents of the text item.
- Type:
- String
Example — Setting the content of a PointText item:
Run
Example — Interactive example, move your mouse over the view below:
Run
A PointText item represents a piece of typography in your Paper.js project which starts from a certain point and extends by the amount of characters contained in it.
Creates a point text item from the properties described by an object literal.
Example
The unique id of the item.
Read only.
The class name of the item as a string.
The name of the item. If the item has a name, it can be accessed by name through its parent's children list.
Example
The path style of the item.
Example — Applying several styles to an item in one go, by passing an object to its style property:
Example — Copying the style of another item:
Example — Applying the same style object to multiple items:
Specifies whether the item is visible. When set to false, the item won't be drawn.
Example — Hiding an item:
The blend mode with which the item is composited onto the canvas. Both the standard canvas compositing modes, as well as the new CSS blend modes are supported. If blend-modes cannot be rendered natively, they are emulated. Be aware that emulation can have an impact on performance.
Example — Setting an item's blend mode:
The opacity of the item as a value between 0 and 1.
Example — Making an item 50% transparent:
Specifies whether the item is selected. This will also return true for Group items if they are partially selected, e.g.
groups containing selected or partially selected paths.
Paper.js draws the visual outlines of selected items on top of your project. This can be useful for debugging, as it allows you to see the construction of paths, position of path curves, individual segment points and bounding boxes of symbol and raster items.
See also: project.selectedItems, segment.selected, curve.selected, point.selected
Example — Selecting an item:
Specifies whether the item defines a clip mask. This can only be set on paths, compound paths, and text frame objects, and only if the item is already contained within a clipping group.
A plain javascript object which can be used to store arbitrary data on the item.
Example
var path = new Path(); path.data.remember = 'milk';
Example
var path = new Path(); path.data.malcolm = new Point(20, 30); console.log(path.data.malcolm.x); // 20
Example
var path = new Path(); path.data = { home: 'Omicron Theta', found: 2338, pets: ['Spot'] }; console.log(path.data.pets.length); // 1
Example
var path = new Path({ data: { home: 'Omicron Theta', found: 2338, pets: ['Spot'] } }); console.log(path.data.pets.length); // 1
The item's position within the parent item's coordinate system. By default, this is the rectangle.center of the item's bounds rectangle.
Example — Changing the position of a path:
Example — Changing the x coordinate of an item's position:
The item's pivot point specified in the item coordinate system, defining the point around which all transformations are hinging. This is also the reference point for position. By default, it is set to null, meaning the rectangle.center of the item's bounds rectangle is used as pivot.
The bounding rectangle of the item including stroke width.
The bounding rectangle of the item including handles.
The item's transformation matrix, defining position and dimensions in relation to its parent item in which it is contained.
The item's global transformation matrix in relation to the global project coordinate space. Note that the view's transformations resulting from zooming and panning are not factored in.
Read only.
Controls whether the transformations applied to the item (e.g. through transform(matrix), rotate(angle), scale(scale), etc.) are stored in its matrix property, or whether they are directly applied to its contents or children (passed on to the segments in Path items, the children of Group items, etc.).
The item that this item is contained within.
Example
var path = new Path(); // New items are placed in the active layer: console.log(path.parent == project.activeLayer); // true var group = new Group(); group.addChild(path); // Now the parent of the path has become the group: console.log(path.parent == group); // true
Example — Setting the parent of the item to another item
var path = new Path(); // New items are placed in the active layer: console.log(path.parent == project.activeLayer); // true var group = new Group(); group.parent = path; // Now the parent of the path has become the group: console.log(path.parent == group); // true // The path is now contained in the children list of group: console.log(group.children[0] == path); // true
Example — Setting the parent of an item in the constructor
var group = new Group(); var path = new Path({ parent: group }); // The parent of the path is the group: console.log(path.parent == group); // true // The path is contained in the children list of group: console.log(group.children[0] == path); // true
The children items contained within this item. Items that define a name can also be accessed by name.
Please note: The children array should not be modified directly using array functions. To remove single items from the children list, use item.remove(), to remove all items from the children list, use item.removeChildren(). To add items to the children list, use item.addChild(item) or item.insertChild(index, item).
Example — Accessing items in the children array:
Example — Accessing children by name:
Example — Passing an array of items to item.children:
The first item contained within this item. This is a shortcut for accessing item.children[0].
Read only.
The last item contained within this item.This is a shortcut for accessing item.children[item.children.length - 1].
Read only.
The index of this item within the list of its parent's children.
Read only.
The width of the stroke.
Example — Setting an item's stroke width:
The shape to be used at the beginning and end of open Path items, when they have a stroke.
Example — A look at the different stroke caps:
The shape to be used at the segments and corners of Path items when they have a stroke.
Example — A look at the different stroke joins:
The dash offset of the stroke.
Specifies whether the stroke is to be drawn taking the current affine transformation into account (the default behavior), or whether it should appear as a non-scaling stroke.
Specifies an array containing the dash and gap lengths of the stroke.
Example
The miter limit of the stroke.
When two line segments meet at a sharp angle and miter joins have been specified for item.strokeJoin, it is possible for the miter to extend far beyond the item.strokeWidth of the path. The miterLimit imposes a limit on the ratio of the miter length to the item.strokeWidth.
The winding-rule with which the shape gets filled. Please note that only modern browsers support winding-rules other than 'nonzero'.
The color the item is highlighted with when selected. If the item does not specify its own color, the color defined by its layer is used instead.
Item level handler function to be called on each frame of an animation.
The function receives an event object which contains information about the frame event:
See also: view.onFrame
Example — Creating an animation:
The function to be called when the mouse button is pushed down on the item. The function receives a MouseEvent object which contains information about the mouse event.
Example — Press the mouse button down on the circle shaped path, to make it red:
Example — Press the mouse on the circle shaped paths to remove them:
The function to be called when the mouse button is released over the item.
The function receives a MouseEvent object which contains information about the mouse event.
Example — Release the mouse button over the circle shaped path, to make it red:
The function to be called when the mouse clicks on the item. The function receives a MouseEvent object which contains information about the mouse event.
Example — Click on the circle shaped path, to make it red:
Example — Click on the circle shaped paths to remove them:
The function to be called when the mouse double clicks on the item. The function receives a MouseEvent object which contains information about the mouse event.
Example — Double click on the circle shaped path, to make it red:
Example — Double click on the circle shaped paths to remove them:
The function to be called repeatedly when the mouse moves on top of the item. The function receives a MouseEvent object which contains information about the mouse event.
Example — Move over the circle shaped path, to change its opacity:
The function to be called when the mouse moves over the item. This function will only be called again, once the mouse moved outside of the item first. The function receives a MouseEvent object which contains information about the mouse event.
Example — When you move the mouse over the item, its fill color is set to red. When you move the mouse outside again, its fill color is set back to black.
Example — When you click the mouse, you create new circle shaped items. When you move the mouse over the item, its fill color is set to red. When you move the mouse outside again, its fill color is set back to black.
The function to be called when the mouse moves out of the item.
The function receives a MouseEvent object which contains information about the mouse event.
Example — Move the mouse over the circle shaped path and then move it out of it again to set its fill color to red:
The curvature of the #curve at the given location.
Sets those properties of the passed object literal on this item to the values defined in the object literal, if the item has property of the given name (or a setter defined for it).
Example — Setting properties through an object literal
Clones the item within the same project and places the copy above the item.
Example — Cloning items:
When passed a project, copies the item to the project, or duplicates it within the same project. When passed an item, copies the item into the specified item.
Rasterizes the item into a newly created Raster object. The item itself is not removed after rasterization.
Example — Rasterizing an item:
Checks whether the item's geometry contains the given point.
Example — Click within and outside the star below Create a star shaped path:
Perform a hit-test on the item (and its children, if it is a Group or Layer) at the location of the specified point.
The options object allows you to control the specifics of the hit-test and may contain a combination of the following values:
Checks whether the item matches the criteria described by the given object, by iterating over all of its properties and matching against their values through matches(name, compare).
See project.getItems(match) for a selection of illustrated examples.
See also: getItems(match)
Checks whether the item matches the given criteria. Extended matching is possible by providing a compare function or a regular expression.
Matching points, colors only work as a comparison of the full object, not partial matching (e.g. only providing the x-coordinate to match all points with that x-value). Partial matching does work for item.data.
See project.getItems(match) for a selection of illustrated examples.
See also: getItems(match)
Fetch the descendants (children or children of children) of this item that match the properties in the specified object.
Extended matching is possible by providing a compare function or regular expression. Matching points, colors only work as a comparison of the full object, not partial matching (e.g. only providing the x- coordinate to match all points with that x-value). Partial matching does work for item.data.
Matching items against a rectangular area is also possible, by setting either match.inside or match.overlapping to a rectangle describing the area in which the items either have to be fully or partly contained.
See project.getItems(match) for a selection of illustrated examples.
See also: matches(match)
Fetch the first descendant (child or child of child) of this item that matches the properties in the specified object.
Extended matching is possible by providing a compare function or regular expression. Matching points, colors only work as a comparison of the full object, not partial matching (e.g. only providing the x- coordinate to match all points with that x-value). Partial matching does work for item.data.
See project.getItems(match) for a selection of illustrated examples.
See also: getItems(match)
Exports (serializes) the item with its content and child items to a JSON data string.
Imports (deserializes) the stored JSON data into this item. If the data describes an item of the same class or a parent class of the item, the data is imported into the item itself. If not, the imported item is added to this item's item.children list. Note that not all type of items can have children.
Exports the item with its content and child items as an SVG DOM.
Converts the provided SVG content into Paper.js items and adds them to the this item's children list.
Note that the item is not cleared first. You can call item.removeChildren() to do so.
Imports the provided external SVG file, converts it into Paper.js items and adds them to the this item's children list.
Note that the item is not cleared first. You can call item.removeChildren() to do so.
Inserts the specified item as a child of this item at the specified index in its children list. You can use this function for groups, compound paths and layers.
Adds the specified items as children of this item at the end of the its children list. You can use this function for groups, compound paths and layers.
Inserts the specified items as children of this item at the specified index in its children list. You can use this function for groups, compound paths and layers.
Sends this item to the back of all other items within the same parent.
Brings this item to the front of all other items within the same parent.
Inserts the specified item as a child of this item by appending it to the list of children and moving it above all other children. You can use this function for groups, compound paths and layers.
Inserts the specified item as a child of this item by appending it to the list of children and moving it below all other children. You can use this function for groups, compound paths and layers.
Moves this item above the specified item.
Moves the item below the specified item.
If this is a group, layer or compound-path with only one child-item, the child-item is moved outside and the parent is erased. Otherwise, the item itself is returned unmodified.
Removes the item and all its children from the project. The item is not destroyed and can be inserted again after removal.
Replaces this item with the provided new item which will takes its place in the project hierarchy instead.
Removes the children from the specified from index to the to index from the parent's children array.
Reverses the order of the item's children
Checks whether the item has a fill.
Checks whether the item has a stroke.
Checks whether the item has a shadow.
Checks if the item contains any children items.
Checks whether the item and all its parents are inserted into the DOM or not.
Checks if this item is above the specified item in the stacking order of the project.
Checks if the item is below the specified item in the stacking order of the project.
Checks whether the specified item is the parent of the item.
Checks whether the specified item is a child of the item.
Checks if the item is contained within the specified item.
Checks if the item is an ancestor of the specified item.
Checks whether the item is grouped with the specified item.
Translates (moves) the item by the given offset point.
Rotates the item by a given angle around the given point.
Angles are oriented clockwise and measured in degrees.
See also: matrix.rotate
Example — Rotating an item:
Example — Rotating an item around a specific point:
Scales the item by the given value from its center point, or optionally from a supplied point.
Example — Scaling an item from its center point:
Example — Scaling an item from a specific point:
Scales the item by the given values from its center point, or optionally from a supplied point.
Example — Scaling an item horizontally by 300%:
Shears the item by the given value from its center point, or optionally by a supplied point.
See also: matrix.shear
Shears the item by the given values from its center point, or optionally by a supplied point.
See also: matrix.shear
Skews the item by the given angles from its center point, or optionally by a supplied point.
See also: matrix.shear
Skews the item by the given angles from its center point, or optionally by a supplied point.
See also: matrix.shear
Transform the item.
Transform the item so that its bounds fit within the specified rectangle, without changing its aspect ratio.
Example — Fitting an item to the bounding rectangle of another item's bounding rectangle:
Example — Fitting an item to the bounding rectangle of another item's bounding rectangle with the fill parameter set to true:
Example — Fitting an item to the bounding rectangle of the view
Attaches an event handler to the item.
Example — Change the fill color of the path to red when the mouse enters its shape and back to black again, when it leaves its shape.
Attaches one or more event handlers to the item.
Example — Change the fill color of the path to red when the mouse enters its shape and back to black again, when it leaves its shape.
Example — When you click the mouse, you create new circle shaped items. When you move the mouse over the item, its fill color is set to red. When you move the mouse outside again, its fill color is set black.
Detach an event handler from the item.
Detach one or more event handlers to the item.
Emit an event on the item.
Check if the item has one or more event handlers of the specified type.
Removes the item when the events specified in the passed object literal occur.
The object literal can contain the following values:
Remove the item when the next tool.onMouseMove event is fired: object.move = true
Remove the item when the next tool.onMouseDrag event is fired: object.drag = true
Remove the item when the next tool.onMouseDown event is fired: object.down = true
Remove the item when the next tool.onMouseUp event is fired: object.up = true
Example — Click and drag below:
Removes the item when the next tool.onMouseMove event is fired.
Example — Move your mouse below:
Removes the item when the next tool.onMouseDown event is fired.
Example — Click a few times below:
Removes the item when the next tool.onMouseUp event is fired.
Example — Click a few times below:
The text contents of the text item.
Example — Setting the content of a PointText item:
Example — Interactive example, move your mouse over the view below:
The font-family to be used in text content.
The font-weight to be used in text content.
The font size of text content, as {@Number} in pixels, or as {@String} with optional units 'px', 'pt' and 'em'.
The font-family to be used in text content, as one {@String}.
The text leading of text content.
The justification of text paragraphs.
Copyright © 2011 Jürg Lehni & Jonathan Puckey. All Rights Reserved.


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Carlyle House
156 west 121 street 190 Meserole Street #2 Brooklyn NY, 11206
Condo in upper west side
-
Total units:101
-
Floors:21 stories
-
Year built:1899 (prewar)
-
Building type:Condo residential
Description:
No Fee Apartments on Meserole Street! Loft like renovated apartments in this elevator building one block from the Montrose Ave L train stop. Each apartment features brand new hard wood floors, a minimum of FOUR windows, extra high… Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Neque, velit.
MoreCurrent Available:
Sale
4D
$ 1,500,500
- 5 beds
- 2 bath
- 3600 ft^2
4D
$ 1,500,500
- 5 beds
- 2 bath
- 3600 ft^2
Rental
4D
$ 1,500,500
- 5 beds
- 2 bath
- 3600 ft^2
Past Sales:
Date
Number
Price
Options
Date8/25/2017
Number10A
Price$2,000,000
Options3 bed / 3 bath
Date8/25/2017
Number10A
Price$2,000,000
Options3 bed / 3 bath
Date8/25/2017
Number10A
Price$2,000,000
Options3 bed / 3 bath
Date8/25/2017
Number10A
Price$2,000,000
Options3 bed / 3 bath
Past Rental:
Date
Number
Price
Options
Date8/25/2017
Number10A
Price$2,000,000
Options3 bed / 3 bath
Date8/25/2017
Number10A
Price$2,000,000
Options3 bed / 3 bath
Date8/25/2017
Number10A
Price$2,000,000
Options3 bed / 3 bath
Date8/25/2017
Number10A
Price$2,000,000
Options3 bed / 3 bath
Map view:


(136)
MSI Gaming GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER 6GB GDDR6 PCI Express 3.0 x16 Video Card GTX 1660 SUPER GAMING X
Max Resolution:
7680 x 4320
DisplayPort:
3 x DisplayPort 1.4a
HDMI:
1 x HDMI 2.0b
Card Dimensions (L x H):
9.72" x 5.00"
Model #:
1660SuperGamingX
Return Policy:
View Return Policy
$
200
.00
(2 Offers)
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$49.99 Shipping
Used:
$599.98
( 2 Offers)
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(287)
MSI Ventus GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER 6GB GDDR6 PCI Express 3.0 x16 Video Card GTX 1660 SUPER VENTUS XS OC
Max Resolution:
7680 x 4320
DisplayPort:
3 x DisplayPort 1.4a
HDMI:
1 x HDMI 2.0b
Card Dimensions (L x H):
8.03" x 5.04"
Model #:
1660SuperVentusXSOC
Return Policy:
View Return Policy
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9999
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(5 Offers)
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(1)
GIGABYTE GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER DirectX 12 GV-N166SOC-6GD 6GB 192-Bit GDDR6 PCI Express 3.0 x16 ATX Video Card
Max Resolution:
7680 x 4320
DisplayPort:
3 x DisplayPort 1.4
HDMI:
1 x HDMI 2.0b
Card Dimensions (L x H):
8.88" x 4.80"
Model #:
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Item #:
9SIAYTVESH8561
Return Policy:
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Preconditions
You need following software on your computer, in order to use the Citrus Framework:
-
Java 5.0 or higher
Installed JDK 5.0 or higher plus
JAVA_HOME environment variable set up and pointing to your Java
installation directory
-
Java IDE (optional)
A Java IDE will help you manage your
Citrus project, create and execute test cases. Use the Java IDE that
you like best (e.g. Eclipse
or IntelliJ IDEA).
-
Maven 2.2.1 or higher (optional)
Citrus projects will
fit best with the Apache Maven
build tool. But it is not required to use Maven. You can also run tests via ANT
for example.
Installation
- Download the latest Citrus release archive
- Extract the archive into an appropriate location on your local storage
- Use the ANT tutorial in our tutorials section to find out how to run tests using ANT.
- Read the Maven tutorial to find out how to integrate the Citrus tests into the Maven build lifecycle


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Drift computation for normal Libor market models. More...
#include <ql/models/marketmodels/driftcomputation/lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| LMMNormalDriftCalculator (const Matrix &pseudo, const std::vector< Time > &taus, Size numeraire, Size alive) | |
| void | compute (const LMMCurveState &cs, std::vector< Real > &drifts) const |
| Computes the drifts. More... | |
| void | compute (const std::vector< Rate > &fwds, std::vector< Real > &drifts) const |
| void | computePlain (const LMMCurveState &cs, std::vector< Real > &drifts) const |
| void | computePlain (const std::vector< Rate > &fwds, std::vector< Real > &drifts) const |
| void | computeReduced (const LMMCurveState &cs, std::vector< Real > &drifts) const |
| void | computeReduced (const std::vector< Rate > &fwds, std::vector< Real > &drifts) const |
Private Attributes | |
| Size | numberOfRates_ |
| Size | numberOfFactors_ |
| bool | isFullFactor_ |
| Size | numeraire_ |
| Size | alive_ |
| std::vector< Real > | oneOverTaus_ |
| Matrix | C_ |
| Matrix | pseudo_ |
| std::vector< Real > | tmp_ |
| Matrix | e_ |
| std::vector< Size > | downs_ |
| std::vector< Size > | ups_ |
Drift computation for normal Libor market models.
Returns the drift \( \mu \Delta t \). See Mark Joshi, Rapid Computation of Drifts in a Reduced Factor Libor Market Model, Wilmott Magazine, May 2003.
Definition at line 40 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.
| LMMNormalDriftCalculator | ( | const Matrix & | pseudo, |
| const std::vector< Time > & | taus, | ||
| Size | numeraire, | ||
| Size | alive | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 25 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.cpp.
| void compute | ( | const LMMCurveState & | cs, |
| std::vector< Real > & | drifts | ||
| ) | const |
Computes the drifts.
Definition at line 59 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.cpp.
Definition at line 64 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.cpp.
| void computePlain | ( | const LMMCurveState & | cs, |
| std::vector< Real > & | drifts | ||
| ) | const |
Computes the drifts without factor reduction as in eqs. 2, 4 of ref. [1], modified for normal forward rates dynamic (uses the covariance matrix directly).
Definition at line 77 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.cpp.
Definition at line 82 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.cpp.
| void computeReduced | ( | const LMMCurveState & | cs, |
| std::vector< Real > & | drifts | ||
| ) | const |
Computes the drifts with factor reduction as in eq. 7 of ref. [1], modified for normal forward rates dynamic (uses pseudo square root of the covariance matrix).
Definition at line 103 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.cpp.
Definition at line 108 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 70 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 70 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 71 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 72 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 72 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 73 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 74 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 74 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.
|
mutableprivate |
Definition at line 76 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.
|
mutableprivate |
Definition at line 77 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 78 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 78 of file lmmnormaldriftcalculator.hpp.


(I) - Indicates a link to a tool that must be installed and run locally
(OL) - Online Competition
(PH) - In Person Competition
(R) - Requires registration
(M) - Indicates a URL that contains the search term and the URL itself must be edited manually


Plugin Information |
|---|
No information for the plugin 'aliyun-container-service-deploy' is available. It may have been removed from distribution. |
Summary
Jenkins is a greate continuous delivery system.But you will find a little confused When the continuous delivery job meets ths Aliyun Container Service.Because current plugins can't relect the logical concepts in Aliyun Container Service such as application,service and something else. The Aliyun-Container-Service-Deploy plugin get through the gap between Jenkins and Aliyun Container Service.You can simply place a docker-compose configuration file in the root directory of the code repository.The plugin will detect the specific docker-compose configuration file , revoke the api of the Aliyun Container Service and Deploy the application to the remote Aliyun Container Clusters.
Configuration
After installing the plugin,you'll get a new Build Step entry named "Aliyun Container Service Deploy". Fill the configuration and it will deploy the docker-compose configuration when the pre build step build successfully.
Parameters
MasterUrl
MasterUrl is the endpoint of a container cluster.you can find the value on the console of Aliyun Container Service.
ApplicationName
Application is a logical concept in Aliyun Container Service.Application is the mininum unit of a single releasement.A standard application consist of several services and a service consist of serveral containers.If you want to deploy a application to Aliyun Container Service. You need to come up a awesome name firstly.
ComposeTemplate
ComposeTemplate is the configuration of the application. The blank requires the relative path of the docker-compose.If your docker-compose.yml is under the path of docker/docker-compose.yml.Just fill the blank with the path.
HostCredetials
HostCredetials are the certs of the target cluster. You can visit the remote container cluster with the specific certs on any computer with a docker client.
open the pem files , extract the content and fill the blank below.
Known issues
- not support blue-green development
Need help
Maintainers:
YuJia Qin
Ringtail
Changelog
0.1.0
- beta version
Attachments:
15e3bddcde04166a6b41843cab7642ec.png (image/png)
4446ae8b09a2a4a04e9488fdd4f07059.png (image/png)
ded60b9589c65187ed6b1d8965bbae96.png (image/png)


Use this page to search for shortcuts and actions in the selected keymap, create,
edit, and remove custom keymaps, and change shortcuts associated with actions in custom keymaps. Predefined keymaps
are not editable. When you change shortcut associations for a predefined keymap (listed in bold), IntelliJ IDEA
creates a copy of that keymap, which you can modify (listed in regular font with an indent below the parent keymap).
Refer to Keymap for more information about this page.


--- layout: post title: Flickr categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
jduprey
, a fancy photo sharing thing.


PPM2TIFF
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: March 1, 2006
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
ppm2tiff - create a TIFF file from PPM, PGM and PBM image filesSYNOPSIS
ppm2tiff [ options ] [ input.ppm ] output.tifDESCRIPTION
ppm2tiff converts a file in the PPM, PGM and PBM image formats to TIFF. By default, the TIFF image is created with data samples packed (PlanarConfiguration=1), compressed with the Packbits algorithm (Compression=32773), and with each strip no more than 8 kilobytes. These characteristics can be overridden, or explicitly specified with the options described belowIf the PPM file contains greyscale data, then the PhotometricInterpretation tag is set to 1 (min-is-black), otherwise it is set to 2 (RGB).
If no PPM file is specified on the command line, ppm2tiff will read from the standard input.
OPTIONS
- -c
- Specify a compression scheme to use when writing image data: none for no compression, packbits for PackBits compression (will be used by default), lzw for Lempel-Ziv & Welch compression, jpeg for baseline JPEG compression, zip for Deflate compression, g3 for CCITT Group 3 (T.4) compression, and g4 for CCITT Group 4 (T.6) compression.
- -r
- Write data with a specified number of rows per strip; by default the number of rows/strip is selected so that each strip is approximately 8 kilobytes.
- -R
- Mark the resultant image to have the specified X and Y resolution (in dots/inch).
SEE ALSO
tiffinfo(1), tiffcp(1), tiffmedian(1), libtiff(3)Libtiff library home page: http://www.remotesensing.org/libtiff/
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:09 GMT, December 24, 2015


"Music for the smart and the dumb" Sweet and Lowdown
By Ross Anthony
Two words could not more amply describe Woody Allen's lead Character Emmet Ray, played picture perfectly by Sean Penn. Emmet smokes on the jazz guitar of the early 1900's (remember that century?)and is considered the best of his era ... well except for this gypsy guy in France.
Penn does a slick job of fluttering his fingers across the fretboard, you might actually think he's playing. Perhaps it helps to have a brother in the music world. I've got two of Michael Penn's CD's, if you like thoughtful alternative/folk rock - I'd recommend giving him a try.
But the real charm of the movie is Emmet's sweet and lowdown appeal. Emmet's idea of showing a "dame" a good time is taking her to the local dump to shoot rats. It's one of his favorite things to do, so why wouldn't it be enchanting to share with his date?
In a marvelous scene boozer, Romeo, pimp, kleptomaniac, music prodigy, Emmet Ray and his buddy are out looking for babes when they stumble across Hattie (Samantha Morton) and her friend. They quibble over which man should get which woman. Emmet, happy to be paired with "the small one" (Hattie), becomes uncontrollably fidgety when he learns Hattie is mute. "Hey, let's trade - just for a while," he pleads with his buddy, "This is my day off, I want a talking girl!"
He's so offensively childlike in his frankness, while a genius with the guitar. That makes for a rich character. Penn, one of the finest actors of our time, revels in all his sincere absurdity.
Samantha Morton aptly fills her character's shoes without a word, while Uma Thurman showing up later adds little to the picture. Woody himself appears as one of a panel of modern-day jazz experts who comment on Emmet Ray stories directly to the camera, making the film a mock-documentary.
I'm not a big Woody Allen fan, but this is a good one.
Sweet and Lowdown. Copyright © 1999. Rated PG-13. Starring Sean Penn, Samantha Morton, Uma Thurman. Written and Directed by Woody Allen. Produced by Jean Doumanian at Sony Pictures.
Grade..........................A-
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


It's time for this entire thing I've made to come to a close.
The corestormy.club project is officially coming to a close as of March 20th, 2020. There's a lot of reasons for this, but the main reason is that I can't keep doing this. I have to stop for the sake of my mental health. But just before I leave, some history is in order, no?
In 2019, I birthed the "corestormyclub" alias because I wanted to make her mad by playing the "uh oh, stinky" audio with a picture of her. I posted this on her subreddit, she got mad, that Reddit account got mass reported, etc etc. It brought some joy seeing her mad, but ever since 2020, that joy has ultimately run thin and has more turned into me being ultimately unhappy about this hole I've dug myself into. Soon after feeling like this, I started feeling extremely depressed, as the stuff that Stormy was accusing me of was worrying me.
I haven't been silent on what Stormy's accusations (and honestly, her whole existence) have done to my mental health. That post ultimately led to me taking a break from Twitter, trying to not worry about what she was saying about me. It didn't work.
I would continue to browse the website, and I'd eventually see her on my notifications, spreading false information. This just kept taking a toll on my mental health, bringing me further down and making me have dark thoughts, stuff I wish to not describe.
So, in an attempt to fix my degrading mental health, I've decided to forget about corestormyclub and everything involved with it. I'll open-source the rest of the projects that I haven't bothered to do yet, and officially leave this alias of mine.
I will also be releasing the dataset of Stormy's visits and browser fingerprints into the public domain. I'll be releasing this in such a way where there will be a variety of ways to download it. Currently, I'm planning on leveraging normal HTTP, BitTorrent (maybe), and IPFS. If you have any other ideas, reach out.
As of now, corestormy.club is "offline" and is officially no longer collecting data. I'll try to keep links as is, mainly to prevent link rot. Slowly but surely, this site will be hosted with Cloudflare Pages so I don't have to keep paying for hosting. If that gets shut down, I have different ideas for hosting.
Before I go, though, I have a couple words for the people continuing to egg on Stormy: stop. You're not helping anyone. You're giving her attention, and that is what she wants. Please stop egging her on, and please just ignore her.  She will eventually go crazy talking to herself.
Now that I got that off my chest, I can finally say this: thanks for being on this wild ride with me. Everyone I met along the way was incredibly nice, and I couldn't ask for better people to help me out with this project. I won't give out names (mainly so Stormy can't harass them), but they know who they are. Thank you, and good night.
—csclub
P.S.: Check back on May 1st, 2021 for database dumps + source code. Database dumps will be here, code will be on GitHub.
❤


Basic: class for performing non-uniform time stepping. In order to perform non uniform time stepping the octree to block decomposition needed to be completed. We assume that the blocks are setup in the mesh class.
More...
#include <nuts.h>
|
| | NUTS (ot::Mesh *octMesh, unsigned int s, double tb, double te, Point ptMin, Point ptMax, double cfl=0.25) |
| | : constructor More...
|
| |
|
| ~NUTS () |
| | : default destructor
|
| |
| template<typename T > |
| void | zip_to_unzip (T **in, T **out, bool isGSync=false, unsigned int dof=1) |
| | : converts an zip vector to unzip format. More...
|
| |
| template<typename T > |
| void | unzip_to_zip (T **in, T **out, bool isGSync=false, unsigned int dof=1) |
| | : converts the unzip vector to zip vector More...
|
| |
| template<typename T > |
| void | unzip_sync (T **in, unsigned int blk, unsigned int dof=1) |
| | : We need to perform block level sync operation More...
|
| |
| template<typename T > |
| void | unzip_sync_all (T **in, unsigned int dof=1) |
| | : Sync operation accross all the blocks. More...
|
| |
|
void | sync_ts () |
| | : sync to the next coarsest time step
|
| |
| template<typename T > |
| void | timestep (const T **in, T **out, std::function< void(T, T **, T **)>f_rhs, const double *a, const double *b, const double *c, unsigned int dof=1) |
| | : perform single time step More...
|
| |
Basic: class for performing non-uniform time stepping. In order to perform non uniform time stepping the octree to block decomposition needed to be completed. We assume that the blocks are setup in the mesh class.
◆ NUTS()
| ts::NUTS::NUTS |
( |
ot::Mesh * |
octMesh, |
|
|
unsigned int |
s, |
|
|
double |
tb, |
|
|
double |
te, |
|
|
Point |
ptMin, |
|
|
Point |
ptMax, |
|
|
double |
cfl = 0.25 |
|
) |
| |
: constructor
- Parameters
-
| [in] | octMesh | octree mesh |
| [in] | s | number of rk stages. |
| [in] | tb | time begin |
| [in] | te | time end |
| [in] | cfl | cfl factor |
◆ timestep()
template<typename T >
| void ts::NUTS::timestep |
( |
const T ** |
in, |
|
|
T ** |
out, |
|
|
std::function< void(T, T **, T **)> |
f_rhs, |
|
|
const double * |
a, |
|
|
const double * |
b, |
|
|
const double * |
c, |
|
|
unsigned int |
dof = 1 |
|
) |
| |
: perform single time step
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | : input vector (previous time step) |
| [out] | out | output vector (next timestep) |
| [in] | f_rhs | functional to compute the right hand side of the PDE(s) |
| [in] | a | time integrator coefficient matrix |
| [in] | b | different stage combination coefficients |
| [in] | c | different time stage coefficients |
| [in] | dof | number of degrees of freedoms |
◆ unzip_sync()
template<typename T >
| void ts::NUTS::unzip_sync |
( |
T ** |
in, |
|
|
unsigned int |
blk, |
|
|
unsigned int |
dof = 1 |
|
) |
| |
: We need to perform block level sync operation
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | input vector of multiple vars (unzip version). |
| [in] | blk | block ID, (should be sync on local blocks only. ) |
| [in] | dof | number of variables |
◆ unzip_sync_all()
template<typename T >
| void ts::NUTS::unzip_sync_all |
( |
T ** |
in, |
|
|
unsigned int |
dof = 1 |
|
) |
| |
: Sync operation accross all the blocks.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | input vector |
| [in] | dof | number of vars |
◆ unzip_to_zip()
template<typename T >
| void ts::NUTS::unzip_to_zip |
( |
T ** |
in, |
|
|
T ** |
out, |
|
|
bool |
isGSync = false , |
|
|
unsigned int |
dof = 1 |
|
) |
| |
: converts the unzip vector to zip vector
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | input unzip vector |
| [out] | out | output zip vector |
| [in] | isGsync | : perform ghost sync after zip operation |
| [in] | dof | number of degrees of freedoms |
◆ zip_to_unzip()
template<typename T >
| void ts::NUTS::zip_to_unzip |
( |
T ** |
in, |
|
|
T ** |
out, |
|
|
bool |
isGSync = false , |
|
|
unsigned int |
dof = 1 |
|
) |
| |
: converts an zip vector to unzip format.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | input zip vector |
| [out] | out | : output unzip vector |
| [in] | isGSync | true if the ghost sync is performed |
| [in] | dof | number of degrees of freedoms. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


This page makes it easier to test the :contains selector.
Cities
San Francisco
Los Angeles
San Jose
San Diego
Fruits
Oranges
$0.49 / lb
Mangoes
$0.99 ea


What is this?
Enter a search and get back tweets with VADER and AFINN sentiment analysis applied.
Twitter Sentiment Search is a tool created to help journalists to understand the emotional inclinations around certain topics on Twitter. This tool uses two different systems: AFINN and VADER to analyze up to 1,000 of the latests more relevant tweets, according to the Twitter API.
In this first stage of Twitter Sentiment Search users can see the graphic results of their search in both systems. We have also included the option to download the results in a CSV file to allow journalists to run their own analysis.
Warning: Not for production use
Warning: This is beta-quality software. Do not use it in a production or publication environment.
All results are currently filtered by relevance by Twitter before sentiment analysis, meaning all aggregate sentiment scores reflect the sentiment of tweets considered relevant by Twitter’s API, not the universe of possible tweets matching your search term.
If you want to use this software to analyze Tweets for publication, you will need at least a premium Twitter API key.
If you’d like to know more about installing, using this tool in a production environment, or just get in touch, please create an issue.
If you’d like to modify this software for production use, we’d be delighted. See the Github repository for more information.
Credits
Created by:
- Barbara Maseda
- Mago Torres
- Amy Shen
- David Eads
Code
The client builds on Alli Zadronzy’s wonderful tutorial, Using Webpack and React with Jekyll with Skeleton and Recharts.
The backend uses C.J. Hutto’s Vader Sentiment library, Finn Nielsen’s AFINN library, and Serverless to apply sentiment analysis to Twitter search results.


zoo.models.common package¶
Submodules¶
zoo.models.common.ranker module¶
-
class
zoo.models.common.ranker.
Ranker
(jvalue, bigdl_type, *args)[source]¶ Bases:
bigdl.util.common.JavaValue
Base class for Ranking models (e.g., TextMatcher and Ranker) that provides validation methods with different metrics.
-
evaluate_map
(x, threshold=0.0)[source]¶ Evaluate using mean average precision on TextSet.
Parameters: x – TextSet. Each TextFeature should contain Sample with batch features and labels. In other words, each Sample should be a batch of records having both positive and negative labels. :param threshold: Float. If label > threshold, then it will be considered as a positive record. Default is 0.0.
Returns: Float. MAP result.
-
evaluate_ndcg
(x, k, threshold=0.0)[source]¶ Evaluate using normalized discounted cumulative gain on TextSet.
Parameters: x – TextSet. Each TextFeature should contain Sample with batch features and labels. In other words, each Sample should be a batch of records having both positive and negative labels. :param k: Positive int. Rank position. :param threshold: Float. If label > threshold, then it will be considered as a positive record. Default is 0.0.
Returns: Float. NDCG result.
-
zoo.models.common.zoo_model module¶
-
class
zoo.models.common.zoo_model.
KerasZooModel
(jvalue, bigdl_type, *args)[source]¶ Bases:
zoo.models.common.zoo_model.ZooModel
The base class for Keras style models in Analytics Zoo.
-
evaluate
(x, y=None, batch_size=32)[source]¶ No argument passed in: Evaluate the model to set train = false, useful when doing test/forward :return: layer itself
Three arguments passed in: A method to benchmark the model quality.
Parameters: - dataset – the input data
- batch_size – batch size
- val_methods – a list of validation methods. i.e: Top1Accuracy,Top5Accuracy and Loss.
Returns: a list of the metrics result
-
fit
(x, y=None, batch_size=32, nb_epoch=10, validation_split=0, validation_data=None, distributed=True)[source]¶
-
predict
(x, batch_per_thread=4, distributed=True)[source]¶ Model inference base on the given data. :param features: it can be a ndarray or list of ndarray for locally inference or RDD[Sample] for running in distributed fashion :param batch_size: total batch size of prediction. :return: ndarray or RDD[Sample] depend on the the type of features.
-
predict_classes
(x, batch_per_thread=4, distributed=True)[source]¶ Predict for classes. By default, label predictions start from 0.
# Arguments x: Prediction data. A Numpy array or RDD of Sample. batch_size: Number of samples per batch. Default is 32. zero_based_label: Boolean. Whether result labels start from 0. Default is True. If False, result labels start from 1.
-
-
class
zoo.models.common.zoo_model.
ZooModel
(jvalue, bigdl_type, *args)[source]¶ Bases:
zoo.models.common.zoo_model.ZooModelCreator
,bigdl.nn.layer.Container
The base class for models in Analytics Zoo.
-
predict_classes
(x, batch_size=32, zero_based_label=True)[source]¶ Predict for classes. By default, label predictions start from 0.
# Arguments x: Prediction data. A Numpy array or RDD of Sample. batch_size: Number of samples per batch. Default is 32. zero_based_label: Boolean. Whether result labels start from 0. Default is True. If False, result labels start from 1.
-
save_model
(path, weight_path=None, over_write=False)[source]¶ Save the model to the specified path.
# Arguments path: The path to save the model. Local file system, HDFS and Amazon S3 are supported. HDFS path should be like ‘hdfs://[host]:[port]/xxx’. Amazon S3 path should be like ‘s3a://bucket/xxx’. weight_path: The path to save weights. Default is None. over_write: Whether to overwrite the file if it already exists. Default is False.
-


2017
Drakkar/MyOcean Workshop registration
Registration
for Workshop
http://doodle.com/poll/qgtnvcxas8cvfkgi
Workshop
Registration fees:
There
will be a registration fee
of 30 € /day
to contribute to the workshop organization.
The
fee should be paid in cash (or bank check from French banks, no credit card) on site.
A receipt will be provided.
3
days: ¿ €
2 days: 60 €
1 day : 30€
Evening diner Monday 16 January
You
can also register for the Monday 16 January evening diner at Cafe
NoName.
A
contribution of 20€ will be asked to each participant
to
be
paid
on site in Cash, Credit Card (or Checks from French Banks).
Choice
of menu will sent early January.
Snoe
show
Hike on Sunday 15 January
You
can already register for the snow-shoe hike on Sunday 24 if you
intend to come.
Confirmation of your registration (through a
dedicated Doodle) will be asked early January
for the final organisation of the hike. A small contribution will
be asked for the pic-nic and
the rental of the snow-shoes.


Validation examples
Simple text box
Required field
Simple Hidden text box
Email
Autodetected as email
Username
a-zA-Z0-9_- only
Alphanumeric
Alphanumeric characters only
Custom
Only A-Za-z allowed
Matches
Custom validation, must match the custom field above
Range
Number between 1-12
Checkboxes
Select at least 2, at most 3
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Option 4
Submit


Report: Tariff Rollback Faces Stiff Opposition | Breitbart
Not everyone in the Trump White House is ready to surrender to China’s demand that the U.S. lift tariffs as part of a ‘phase one’ trade deal.
by John CarneyA report from Reuters, citing unnamed sources, says the reported agreement to roll back existing tariffs “faces fierce internal opposition” at the White House and from outside advisers.
While many China watchers have expected that a ‘phase one’ deal would likely mean a suspension of plans to raise tariffs in December, China on Thursday said the U.S. had agreed to phase out existing tariffs. Trade hawks in the administration and outside fear that this would be surrendering leverage to China just as the tariffs have begun to seriously crimp the Chinese economy.


Discover your Akhan name here
Home
Akhan name finder
Fill in The form below to know your Akhan name
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Gender
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Submit
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Support for TCP transfers.
void tcp_connect(char *host, uint16_t port);
Request TCP connection to host
on port
. host
must already be in resolver cache.
host
[in]
port
[in]
void tcp_disconnect(void)
Disconnect TCP connection.
__xdata uint8_t *tcp_get_txbuf(void);
Fetch write buffer pointer.
void tcp_tx(uint16_t len);
Transmit data, previously written to tcp_get_txbuf
.
len
[in]
tcp_get_txbuf
void tcp_rx(__xdata uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len);
Callback made on reception of tcp data
buf
[in]
len
[in]
void tcp_event(uint8_t event);
Callback to signify state of TCP state machine.
event
[in]
void tcp_resolv(char *name);
Start DNS resolution of name
.
name
[in]
void tcp_resolved(void);
Callback indicating that DNS resolution has completed.
void tcp_tick(void);
Advance TCP state machine
void tcp_appcall(void);
Call into TCP logic from uIP.


Trader Alexis:
She's a maid in the Town of Aden. Quite good with her hands. All of her clothes are hand made and of excellent quality. Tell her I sent you.


@Debounce([wait, [immediate]])
creates a debounced function that delays
invoking function until after wait milliseconds have elapsed since the last time
the debounced function was invoked.
| Name | Type | Optional | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| wait | number | √ | 150 |
At the end of the wait interval, the function will be called with
the arguments that were passed most recently to the debounced function.
|
| immediate | boolean | √ | false |
Pass true for the immediate argument to cause debounce
to trigger the function on the leading instead of the trailing edge of the wait
interval. Useful in circumstances like preventing accidental double-clicks on a "submit"
button from firing a second time.
|
Open the Developer Console panel and open the Console tab. You can see a result there when you are moving the mouse pointer over the event listener area below.
@Debounce()
@Debounce(150, false)
@Debounce(150, true)


Welcome to Primitive Skeet!
To Move: Use arrow keys
To Shoot: Spacebar
How to Play: Shoot down as many rocks as possible until you reach the last level or run out of ammo.
There are 10 Levels but can you reach that far?
Play Game
Primitive Skeet
Play Again
Level 1
Primitive Skeet
User
Score
Your High Score
You don't have one yet!


Services
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
Service Plan One
59.99$/Month
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
| Feature one |
| Feature two |
| Feature three |
| Feature four |
| Feature five |
Service Plan Two
99.99$/Month
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
| Feature one |
| Feature two |
| Feature three |
| Feature four |
| Feature five |
Service Plan Three
129.99$/Month
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
| Feature one |
| Feature two |
| Feature three |
| Feature four |
| Feature five |
Frequently asked questions
Question One?
Question Two?
Question Three?
Question Four?
Question Five?
Question Six?
Copyright 2018 © Glozzom


WITNESS LIST Human Services Committee April 19, 2000-9:00A Federal Long-Term Care and Welfare On: Anderson, Patty (self), Austin Bost, Eric (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin Bresette, Patrick (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin Eckstein, Kathy (Legislative Budget Board), Austin Gilbert, Don (Texas Health and Human Services Commission), Austin Rath, Diane (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin Rich, Laurie M. (Office of State and Federal Relations), Washington D.C. HB 2641 On: Gilbert, Don (Texas Health and Human Services Commission), Austin Long-Term Care For: Anderson, Patty (United Cerebral Palsy of Texas), Austin Bower, Bruce P. (Texas Senior Advocacy Coalition), Austin Carlton, Belinda (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin Cowgill, Jim (Texas Silver-Haired Legislature), Dallas Ferris, Beth (Texas Advocates for Nursing Home Residents), Austin Hardy, Alan (AARP), Dripping Spring Harmon, Gail A. (Alzheimer's Association), Austin Hawkins, John R. (self), Snook Hayes, Aaryce (Advocacy, Incorporated), Austin Holmes, Bert (Advocacy and Education for the Elderly), Dallas James, Libby Edwards (Texas Advocates for Nursing Home Residents), Corpus Christi Kyker, Chris (self), Abilene Lang, Bettina (Senior Citizens of Greater Dallas), Dallas Markland, Barrett (Advocacy, Incorporated), Austin Wisdom, Marie B. (Advocates for Nursing Home Reform), Austin Womack, Steve (Adult Day Care Association of Texas and Sunglu Fellowship Ctrs.), Harlingen On: Archer, William "Reyn" (Texas Department of Health), Austin Becker, Jody (Adult Day Care Association of Texas), San Antonio Bost, Eric (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin Box, Rendy (self), McKinney Bragg, David (self), Austin Brashear, Paula (self), McKinney Briscoe, Barbara (Texas Managed Care Coalition of Adult Day Service), Rosenberg Cernoch, Jennifer M. (Texas Respite Resource Network), San Antonio Davis, Victoria (Adult Day Care Association of Texas), Houston Denton, Ann (The Enterprise Foundation), Austin Earp, Barbara (self), Dallas Evans, Darlene (Texas Health Care Association), Schertz Fecher, Lauren (Citizens Commission on Human Rights), Austin Flynn, Charlotte (Gray Panthers), Austin Friend, Karen (Texas Managed Care Coalition of Adult Day Service Providers), Rosenberg Gadberry, Gavin J. (Texas Health Care Association), Amarillo Genco, Frank (Texas Council for Developmental Disabilities), Austin Gilbert, Don (Texas Health and Human Services Commission), Austin Hale, Karen (Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation), Austin Harmon, Lucinda (Development Disability Project of Central Texas), Belton Helbert, Brad (Texas Association of Area Agencies on Aging), Abilene Hine, Jim (Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services), Austin Horton, Colleen (Texas Advocates Supporting Kids with Disabilities), Austin Jarry, Paul R. (self), Pasadena Johnson, Paula (Coordinated Senior Advocacy), Austin Kafka, Bob (Equity and Independence for Long-Term Care), Austin Kirchoff, Kim (Texas Association of Area Agencies on Aging), Austin Klein, Sandy (Texas Health Care Association - Mariner Post-Acute Network), Austin Latimer, David (Texas Association of Homes and Services for the Aging), Austin Lehrman, Jim (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin Loewenberg, Alvin (Texas Association of Homes and Services on the Aging), San Antonio McPhail, Jennifer (ADAPT of Texas), Austin Metz, Albert (ADAPT of Texas), Austin Montemayor, Jose (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin Murphree, Susan (Advocacy, Incorporated), Austin Nicolaou, Peter (Lutheran Social Services of the South, Inc.), El Paso Perry, Keith (Sears Methodist Retirement System), Abilene Sapp, Mary (Texas Department on Aging), Austin Smith, Jerry (Brannie Barlow), Alvin Spahn, Wayne (ADAPT of Texas), Austin Spence, Chris (Wesleyan Homes), Georgetown Taff, Lue (Alzheimer's Association), Dallas Thomas, Ray (Bunker Hill - Gulf Insurance Group), Houston Vasek, Heather (Texas Association for Home Care), Austin Weaver, Jan (Alzheimer's Association), Dallas Wright, Betty (Robert Houze), Center Zurovec, Darrell (Texas Health Care Association - Mariner Post-Acute Network), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Penfield, Susan (Texas Department of Health), Austin Willis, John F. (Texas Department on Aging), Austin Written materials submitted: On: Salazar, Ruben (Sunglo Fellowship Centers, Inc.), Harlingen Smith, Carole Lynn (Private Providers Association of Texas), Austin Thomas, Stephanie (ADAPT of Texas), Austin PRS On: Barrows, Bill (The Shaken Baby Alliance), Houston Hine, Jim (Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services), Austin Written materials submitted: On: Mooney, Curtis (Texas Association of Leaders in Children and Family Services), Houston SB 30 On: Archer, William "Reyn" (Texas Department of Health), Austin Markham, Gerry Anne (self), Austin Pemberton, Robert (Supreme Court of Texas), Austin Welfare For: Cole, Pat (National Training Center on Domestic and Sexual Violence), Austin Flink, Paige (The Family Place), Dallas Hafley, Mary Lee (The Women's Shelter), Arlington On: Bost, Eric (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin Bresette, Patrick (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin Corrigan, Jennifer (Texas Council on Family Violence), Austin Gilbert, Don (Texas Health and Human Services Commission), Austin Rath, Diane (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Denton, Judy (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin Temple, Larry (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin


Academic advisors are assigned within the student’s major, and serve as a way to reach out for guidance with course planning, workload and several other facets of the college experience. Students can find their academic advisor at the top of their Degree Audit Reporting System, or DARS.
Carey Snyder, advising coordinator for the English department, describes the student-advisor relationship to be focused around helping guide students on their chosen life paths.
“We aim to help them figure out what they want to do in the future and, in a way, what kind of person they want to be,” Snyder said. “So, we give them opportunities and internships and apprenticeships and recommend courses that might help them find that pathway to the future.”
Students most often interact with their advisors during scheduling, when they are required to meet to discuss course planning for the next semester. This helps students determine what types of courses are available in their areas of interest, while still making sure that they are on track to graduate on time.
Though advisors are often seen as an academic resource, they provide support for students in many different ways.
“Anytime the student is feeling a little bit lost, especially this past year with COVID-19, if they're feeling isolated or not connected, that's a time to reach out,” Jana Hovland, advising coordinator for the dietetics/nutrition program, said.
Brogan Speraw, a senior studying mechanical engineering, said students should facilitate a relationship where they feel comfortable approaching their advisor with any college-related challenges.
“Your advisor isn't just your academic advisor, they are an advisor,” Speraw said. “You go to them when you need help. ‘Hey, I need direction here, what should I do?’”
A significant characteristic of the advising relationship is that ideally, it is student led, Snyder said. Communication on the part of the student helps advisors better guide them to overcome problems and accomplish goals.
“The more students do feel like their education is their responsibility and the more proactive they are, the more we can help them because the more we understand … what they're curious about or what they want to know more about or what they might want to do in the future,” Snyder said.
Students can reach out to their advisors with questions ranging from course recommendations to helpful resources on campus. If a question is outside their scope of expertise, advisors are able to assist in finding appropriate campus resources.
When it comes to contacting an academic advisor, Hovland suggests a quick email when a student has a question about something like prerequisites or courses. However, for students who are struggling to choose an area of study or are faced with more significant challenges, it is best to set up a meeting, either in-person or virtually.
Ultimately, cultivating a more personal relationship helps new students communicate with their advisors, Speraw said.
“I think we all get in ourselves with, ‘That's a professor,’ not, ‘This is a person (that) could be my friend as well,” Speraw said. “I think what's helped me thrive here is trying to talk to professors like they're my friends.”


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Hello! You're now a member of the {{ team }} team at {{ camp }}. Thank you for helping out! Best regards, The BornHack Team


Not only a sheet can be used to display data, it may also contain input fields to edit the data.
Tag Library Documentation:
In this sheet you can edit the data of solar objects. Press the 'Submit' button to see the results in the 'Result' section.
The sheet in this section is for verifying the submitted data.


RT @TimKrajcar: Added the #HerokuButton to @newrelic's Ruby kata - it's now 237% easier to learn to troubleshoot Rails w/ New Relic. https:…
8/8/2014, 8:05:52 AM
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Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @TimKrajcar: Added the #HerokuButton to @newrelic's Ruby kata - it's now 237% easier to learn to troubleshoot Rails w/ New Relic. https:…
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Gems is a graphical user interface utility for TIBCO® Enterprise Message Service (EMS). It can be used by JMS developers as a general purpose testing tool and by administrative support staff as a management and monitoring tool.
Gems provides the following main features:
Gems is written in Java and compiled using jdk1.6. Thus a Java run-time environment is needed and this should be at least version 1.6 or greater. To use the example executable rungems.cmd the Java JRE bin directory must be in the system path.
Gems supports TIBCO EMS version 5.0 or later. In order to run Gems the TIBCO EMS client jar files must be installed and included on the CLASSPATH.
Note: To use Gems with TIBCO EMS version 8.0 client or later requires JRE 1.7
To use the charting features the JFreeChart libraries jcommon-1.0.23.jar and jfreechart-1.0.19.jar must be downloaded from http://www.jfree.org/jfreechart
The Gems installation is distributed as a standard ZIP file.
Installation of Gems is a simple a matter of unzipping Gems<version>.zip
file to a local directory. This
ZIP file includes all classes required to run Gems, except for the EMS client
and JFreeChart JAR files.
Copy JFreeChart libraries jcommon-1.0.23.jar and jfreechart-1.0.19.jar to the Gems lib folder.
An example executable rungems.cmd is provided for running Gems. If necessary edit the CMD file to set the correct path to the EMS installation directory.
See Running Gems for more details.


JS Console Telegram Bot
This application is intended to be accessed solely by Telegram servers.
Check JS Console Bot at github for details.
This application is intended to be accessed solely by Telegram servers.
Check JS Console Bot at github for details.


As you know, dry eyes are common among Sjögren’s patients.
Living with dry eyes on a daily basis can be a struggle and that is why I wanted to share with you some things I have learned along the way.
drops and treatments
Many brands of eye drops are available, as you can see when you visit any pharmacy or grocery store. I recommend that you check with your eye care provider who can suggest a particular brand for your severity of dry eye. He might also give you samples to try so that you don’t have to waste money purchasing all different types. I warn you that it may take trying several products until you find one that works best for you.
The two basic kinds of drops are bottled drops that contain a preservative and preservative-free drops that come in single dose vials. Additionally, there are drops and gels that have a preservative that disappears when it comes in contact with your eye. Check with your eye care provider about what type is best for you but most patients are told to use preservative-free drops.
Remember that ointments and gels tend to blur your vision and are usually reserved for overnight use. Some people find great success using them before bed and others choose to use regular drops before going to sleep and again if they wake during the night.
Another product on the market is Lacriserts®, small dissolvable cellulose pellets that fit into your lower eyelids. I have found them extremely helpful as they freed me from using drops for most of the day. I encourage you to talk to your eye care provider about them since they require a prescription.
The newest prescription product for dry eyes is Restasis®, cyclosporine eyedrops. Restasis® doesn’t work immediately; it takes time to make a difference. I encourage you to stick to the treatment and work with your eye care provider, as he will monitor its success. The biggest complaint is a burning sensation after application. This usually subsides after using the product for a period of time, so I encourage you to stick it out. I also have heard that keeping Restasis® in the refrigerator can help alleviate some of the burning. This also works with making over-the-counter eye drops feel even more soothing.
Finally, punctal plugs inserted into the tear ducts will keep moisture on your eye by preventing natural and artificial tears from draining down your nose. Most people with plugs love them and, if done properly, the plugs are comfortable.
glasses, goggles, etc.
Most glasses will give some measure of protection from air currents that might irritate your eyes. Frames without separate nose pieces are better for keeping the air away from your eyes when you walk. Wrap-around sunglasses provide outdoor comfort and there are brands that fit against the face with foam such as Onion Goggles (available from stores that carry kitchen items) and Panoptx® windless eyewear, which keep out the wind and debris. Although expensive, they may be just what you need to enjoy being outdoors. Another alternative is safety glasses which I found at Home Depot for less than $10.00. Swim goggles do a good job too although wearing them might not be the fashion statement some of us really like to make.
Moisture chamber glasses are another product that might offer the dry eye sufferer great relief. The glasses are made up by an optician who orders the clear panels from suppliers like EagleVision®. The panels are attached to your regular glasses and trap moisture like goggles. Since the glasses are made individually for each person, they take time and can be costly but those who have used them have found they work well.
Another product that can help protect eyes at night and during the day while napping or resting (since you cannot see through them) is Tranquileyes™, flexible nighttime goggle-like eye shields. Tranquileyes™ have a sponge insert that you can soak in water if you want before you put them on. They were designed to keep the moisture around your eye while you sleep.
Running a humidifier or vaporizer at night can help with not only nighttime eye dryness but also with mouth and nose dryness.
blepharitis
Blepharitis is very common and many people with Sjögren’s experience this condition. Your eye care provider can help you treat this condition and give you some tips as well. And treat it you should.
Blepharitis is a chronic inflammation of the eyelids which causes irritation, itching, and occasionally a red eye. Glands that make tenacious secretions are located along the base of the eyelids. In some patients with dry eyes, the tenacious secretions plug the openings of the gland. This can lead to low grade chronic inflammation and bacterial infection resulting in pain and swelling of the lower eyelids.
Blepharitis is common in patients with dry eyes and may be exacerbated by use of eye drops containing preservatives or extended wear of contact lenses. Also, use of excessive amounts of ocular lubricant can plug the glands and contribute to the problem.
Again, I encourage you to follow your eye care provider’s advice. My ophthalmologist has prescribed a product to treat it and has also suggested using a little baby shampoo and a warm wash cloth on the eyes a few times a day. In addition, there are a few sterile eyelid cleansers and individually packaged eyelid scrubs on the market, so you may want to consider using them as well.
fish oil and other supplements
First and foremost, ALWAYS inform your care provider when adding any over-the-counter items to your diet. This includes vitamins!
Extensive discussion has taken place about adding fish oil and Omega 3’s to the diet. Some research has shown an improvement in the quality of tears that people produce after using these products. You can find products on the market that include these items or you can add them to your diet by buying specific additional supplements. Check near the artificial tears in the store or look for specific products in the vitamin section.


public static class SearchView.SearchAutoComplete
extends AutoCompleteTextView
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SearchView.SearchAutoComplete(Context context) |
SearchView.SearchAutoComplete(Context context,
AttributeSet attrs) |
SearchView.SearchAutoComplete(Context context,
AttributeSet attrs,
int defStyle) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
enoughToFilter()
We override this method so that we can allow a threshold of zero,
which ACTV does not.
|
boolean |
onKeyPreIme(int keyCode,
KeyEvent event) |
void |
onWindowFocusChanged(boolean hasWindowFocus)
We override this method to be sure and show the soft keyboard if
appropriate when the TextView has focus.
|
void |
performCompletion()
We override this method to avoid an extra onItemClick being called on
the drop-down's OnItemClickListener by
AutoCompleteTextView#onKeyUp(int, KeyEvent) when an item is
clicked with the trackball. |
void |
setThreshold(int threshold) |
public SearchView.SearchAutoComplete(Context context)
public SearchView.SearchAutoComplete(Context context, AttributeSet attrs)
public SearchView.SearchAutoComplete(Context context, AttributeSet attrs, int defStyle)
public void setThreshold(int threshold)
public void performCompletion()
AutoCompleteTextView#onKeyUp(int, KeyEvent)
when an item is
clicked with the trackball.public void onWindowFocusChanged(boolean hasWindowFocus)
public boolean enoughToFilter()
public boolean onKeyPreIme(int keyCode, KeyEvent event)


Converted Products
Factory converted & bespoke solutions.
Meeting your needs
Renault now offers a comprehensive range of factory converted products that are available to order directly from our dealer network as a “One-Stop Shop”. These vehicles are provided with a full manufacturer warranty (4 years, 100,000 miles). If the factory products are not quite what you are looking for, we also offer a range of chassis and platform cabs that can be converted to meet your exact needs.
AMBULANCES
Passenger and patient carrying transport.
Converters that provide ambulances
- Euromotive
- MMB International Ltd
- Oughtred & Harrison
- Wilker
- Stanford Coachworks
- Mac Neillie
- NTB
Ambulances & Emergency services
Renault has the perfect range of vehicles for meeting the needs of customers requiring Passenger and Patient carrying transport, which is why Renault has been the first choice for converters and customers for many years.
Our front wheel drive vehicles offer great flexibility and with their low floor are ideal for access to and from the passenger area. Our converter partners are able to offer a great selection of vehicles to meet your specific operational and budget needs, many of them providing solutions for carrying wheelchair users.
Both our Trafic and Master are ideally suited as passenger carrying vehicles, with many Ambulance Authorities choosing Master for transporting patients.
Renault has been working hand in hand with its converter partners to ensure that they have all the technical information and assistance they need to meet type approval regulations.
So whether you are looking for a straightforward Minibus or something more bespoke we have industry experts at your disposal, in the knowledge that you have the support of Europe’s No. 1 van Manufacturer.
Construction
Converters that provide construction conversions and cranes
- Bri-stor
- NTB
- Penny Hydraulics
- Trucksmith
- VFS
CONSTRUCTION CONVERSIONS AND CRANES
At Renault we design our vehicles with driver and passenger safety foremost in our minds.
In this health & safety conscious world we have converter partners who are able to provide an extensive range of specifically designed and manufactured ‘in vehicle’ storage systems, hydraulic lifting equipment and bespoke handling solutions to reduce your risk of manual handling, and incidental damage from loose items.
Our lifting and storage partners are ISO Accredited and can provide a ‘one stop’ pre-delivery installation solution.
Solutions designed to make your life easier and safer, all this in the knowledge that you have the support of Europe’s No.1 Van Manufacturer.
MINIBUSES, MOBILITY & TAXIS
Transporting passengers in comfort.
Converters that provide minubuses
- Courtside Conversions Ltd
- Euromotive
- GM Coachworks
- Minibus Options
- Voyager
- Warnerbus
- Wilker
MINIBUSES & MOBILITY SOLUTIONS
Renault has been at the forefront of supplying suitable base vehicles into the Motability market for wheelchair accessibility for many years, ranging from the versatile Renault Trafic to the Master.
Our converter partners are able to offer a great selection of vehicles to meet the specific needs of the wheelchair user, so whether you are a Motability customer or looking to outright purchase a wheelchair accessible vehicle, then we can introduce you to our converter partners who are experts in this field.
Our converter partners will be delighted to advise you on the most suitable Renault product and accessible solution for your needs. You have the comfort of knowing that these converters have been working in partnership with Renault to ensure that their conversion meets the highest possible standards.
Converters that provide taxis
- Voyager
TAXIS & PRIVATE HIRE VEHICLES
The Renault Trafic and Master are the perfect vehicles for our converter partners to offer a great selection of vehicles for the Taxi market.
Our converter partners have many years experience in the design of specific vehicles for the Hackney Carriage and Private Hire market, many of which have local authority approval. You will benefit from a vehicle that meets your individual business needs and budget including where required provision for wheelchair accessibility.
Renault works hand in hand with its converter partners to ensure that they have all the technical information and assistance they need to meet relevant type approval regulations.
All in the knowledge that you have the support of Europe’s No.1 van manufacturer.
REFRIGERATED VANS
Temperature control solutions.
Converters that provide refrigerated vehicles
- Cool Kit
Temperature control
Through our converter partners we are able to provide a solution for all your temperature controlled needs, from the smaller Renault Kangoo Van, to the Trafic Van and on to the numerous versions of the versatile Master Van and Chassis Cab range.
Both Panel Van and Box Van/Chassis Cab conversions are available to your exact requirements, whether you require an insulated, heated, chilled or deep freeze solution.
Temperature controlled vehicles can be specified to your exact market needs, where food hygiene compliance is essential. The following options can also be included: Insulated curtains for multi-drop application, Multi compartment for differing temperature zones, 240 volt stand-by, Data logging equipment.
When required ATP certification is also available on specific conversions, for Continental transportation.
Our converter partners will match the Renault factory warranty for their conversion (with exceptions for certain refrigeration units).
All in the knowledge that you have the support of Europe’s No. 1 van Manufacturer.


slen is the array length, and I need em to input an array of characters which is S1[], array1[] is the array i have at the beginning of the code. But my main prob is the cout << "Failed to generate key"; part doesn't work at all. The reason for that part is if i input any numbers for e.g ABC123 to search for into the array or such, instead of leaving it blank i want to put "failed to generate" as the output" i tried if function and do and while yet none of it works and i don't know why. any help or suggestions please??
Here is the array of the code. code is too long to post all so sorry


Flexio Data Interaction
Interaction with the Flexio API
|
|
getFlexioResource()
|
Returns a dataset containing resources records from Flexio |
|
postFlexioResource()
|
Sends a resource to Flexio. Adds each entry of the given dataset to the Flexio resource, Returns the a vector with the recordIDs |
|
getFlexioRecord()
|
Returns a 1 entry dataset containing a single resource record from Flexio |
|
putFlexioRecord()
|
Updates a resource record from Flexio (all the fields) |
|
patchFlexioRecord()
|
Updates a resource record from Flexio (only the given fields) |
|
deleteFlexioRecord()
|
Deletes a resource record from Flexio |
|
getFlexioResourceFieldsTypes()
|
Returns a list containing the Flexio resource fields names and their types |
|
getFlexioResourceSchema()
|
Returns the raw schema of a flexio resource |
|
downloadFlexioFile()
|
Download the file which is in the given Flexio record and stores it in the target file |


#include <avr/io.h>
#include <avr/interrupt.h>
#include <avr/signal.h>
#include <util/delay.h>
#include <math.h>
#include "cover_field.c"
#include "servo.c"
Functions | |
| void | uart0_init (void) |
| SIGNAL (SIG_USART0_RECV) | |
| void | init_uart0 () |
| int | main (void) |
Variables | |
| unsigned int | value_left |
| unsigned int | value_center |
| unsigned int | value_right |
| unsigned int | value_center_left |
| unsigned int | value_center_right |
| unsigned int | temp |
| unsigned int | count |
| unsigned int | temp1 |
| unsigned int | rev_dis |
| unsigned int | flag_turn = 0 |
| unsigned int | flag = 0 |
| unsigned int | r_count = 0 |
| unsigned int | flag_rx = 1 |
| unsigned char | data |
| unsigned int | flag_x = 0 |
| void init_uart0 | ( | ) |
| int main | ( | void | ) |
| SIGNAL | ( | SIG_USART0_RECV | ) |
| void uart0_init | ( | void | ) |
| unsigned int count |
| unsigned char data |
| unsigned int flag = 0 |
| unsigned int flag_rx = 1 |
| unsigned int flag_turn = 0 |
| unsigned int flag_x = 0 |
| unsigned int r_count = 0 |
| unsigned int rev_dis |
| unsigned int temp |
| unsigned int temp1 |
| unsigned int value_center |
| unsigned int value_center_left |
| unsigned int value_center_right |
| unsigned int value_left |
| unsigned int value_right |


| Payment Date | Amount | Type | Frequency | Interest | Principal | Balance | Per Diem | I.N.P.I.N.P. is Interest Not Paid (the amount carries into next payment) |
|---|
The original purpose for this calculator was to help confirm a "theory": Only a very small percent of the total interest paid is saved by applying additional loan payments to principal versus a regular payment (which pays any accrued interst first).
I challenge you to use the calculator to detemine whether or not my theory was correct.
This calculator can also be used to determine if a refinance at a lower rate is worth the closing costs, and many other things if you get creative.
Hello, my name is JP Kewley and this is my second "app." It's built with plain old fashioned JS, HTML, and CSS. My main focus here was Javascript practice, but maybe I'll add more styling in the future. I have been pursuing a career in banking and IT for over 15 years, primarily working in Helpdesk and Online Banking Support Areas. Problem solving, helping others, and building things are the three things I enjoy most, so it's very exciting for me to finally be able to build software. Javascript is my first programming language, and learning it has honestly been one of the most challenging things I've done thus far in my life. I'm also learning SQL simutaneously and really enjoying working with real data to find, scope, and solve problems.
Well, that's enough about me for now. Please email if you have any questions, feedback, or bugs to report.
My apologies. This loan calculator requires a display width of 1000 pixels to accomodate the amortization table. Click below to email this link to yourself or create a bookmark for later.
This calculator will allow you to experiment with payment stategies and see how much extra payments on a loan will save interest during the remainder of any loan, so don't forget to check it out!


Index
All Classes|All Packages
E
- encrypt(String) - Static method in class com.github.jnstockley.addressbook.Encryption
-
Encrypts a string and returns it
- Encryption - Class in com.github.jnstockley.addressbook
-
This class helps with AES encryption and decryption of sensitive data before being sent to the database
- Encryption() - Constructor for class com.github.jnstockley.addressbook.Encryption
- equals(Address) - Method in class com.github.jnstockley.addressbook.Address
-
Checks all the fields of both addresses if they are equal ignoring case
- equals(Occupation) - Method in class com.github.jnstockley.addressbook.Occupation
-
Checks all the fields of both occupations and checks if they are equal ignoring case
- equals(Person) - Method in class com.github.jnstockley.addressbook.Person
-
Checks all the fields of both people and checks if they are equal ignoring case
- exisits(Connection, Address) - Method in class com.github.jnstockley.addressbook.BackendHelper
-
Returns a boolean determining if an address exists on the database
- exisits(Connection, Occupation) - Method in class com.github.jnstockley.addressbook.BackendHelper
-
Returns a boolean determining if an occupation exists on the database
- exisits(Connection, Person) - Method in class com.github.jnstockley.addressbook.BackendHelper
-
Returns a boolean determining if a person exists on the database
All Classes|All Packages