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Microsoft Azure IoT Device SDK for C
1.0.0-preview.3
The Microsoft Azure IoT device libraries for C contain code that facilitates building devices and applications that connect to and are managed by Azure IoT Hub services.
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APIs that allow a user (usually a device) to communicate with an Azure IoTHub. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | IOTHUB_CLIENT_CONFIG_TAG |
| This struct captures IoTHub client configuration. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef enum IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT_TAG | IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT |
| Enumeration specifying the status of calls to various APIs in this module. | |
| typedef enum IOTHUB_CLIENT_CONFIRMATION_RESULT_TAG | IOTHUB_CLIENT_CONFIRMATION_RESULT |
| Enumeration passed in by the IoT Hub when the event confirmation callback is invoked to indicate status of the event processing in the hub. | |
| typedef enum IOTHUB_CLIENT_STATUS_TAG | IOTHUB_CLIENT_STATUS |
| Enumeration returned by the IoTHubClient_LL_GetSendStatus API to indicate the current sending status of the IoT Hub client. | |
| typedef enum IOTHUBMESSAGE_DISPOSITION_RESULT_TAG | IOTHUBMESSAGE_DISPOSITION_RESULT |
| Enumeration returned by the callback which is invoked whenever the IoT Hub sends a message to the device. | |
| typedef struct IOTHUB_CLIENT_CONFIG_TAG | IOTHUB_CLIENT_CONFIG |
| This struct captures IoTHub client configuration. | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT_TAG |
| Enumeration specifying the status of calls to various APIs in this module. | |
| enum | IOTHUB_CLIENT_CONFIRMATION_RESULT_TAG |
| Enumeration passed in by the IoT Hub when the event confirmation callback is invoked to indicate status of the event processing in the hub. | |
| enum | IOTHUB_CLIENT_STATUS_TAG |
| Enumeration returned by the IoTHubClient_LL_GetSendStatus API to indicate the current sending status of the IoT Hub client. | |
| enum | IOTHUBMESSAGE_DISPOSITION_RESULT_TAG |
| Enumeration returned by the callback which is invoked whenever the IoT Hub sends a message to the device. | |
Functions | |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE | IoTHubClient_LL_CreateFromConnectionString (const char *connectionString, IOTHUB_CLIENT_TRANSPORT_PROVIDER protocol) |
| Creates a IoT Hub client for communication with an existing IoT Hub using the specified connection string parameter. More... | |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE | IoTHubClient_LL_Create (const IOTHUB_CLIENT_CONFIG *config) |
| Creates a IoT Hub client for communication with an existing IoT Hub using the specified parameters. More... | |
| void | IoTHubClient_LL_Destroy (IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE iotHubClientHandle) |
| Disposes of resources allocated by the IoT Hub client. This is a blocking call. More... | |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT | IoTHubClient_LL_SendEventAsync (IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE iotHubClientHandle, IOTHUB_MESSAGE_HANDLE eventMessageHandle, IOTHUB_CLIENT_EVENT_CONFIRMATION_CALLBACK eventConfirmationCallback, void *userContextCallback) |
Asynchronous call to send the message specified by eventMessageHandle . More... | |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT | IoTHubClient_LL_GetSendStatus (IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE iotHubClientHandle, IOTHUB_CLIENT_STATUS *iotHubClientStatus) |
| This function returns the current sending status for IoTHubClient. More... | |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT | IoTHubClient_LL_SetMessageCallback (IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE iotHubClientHandle, IOTHUB_CLIENT_MESSAGE_CALLBACK_ASYNC messageCallback, void *userContextCallback) |
| Sets up the message callback to be invoked when IoT Hub issues a message to the device. This is a blocking call. More... | |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT | IoTHubClient_LL_GetLastMessageReceiveTime (IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE iotHubClientHandle, time_t *lastMessageReceiveTime) |
This function returns in the out parameter lastMessageReceiveTime what was the value of the time function when the last message was received at the client. More... | |
| void | IoTHubClient_LL_DoWork (IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE iotHubClientHandle) |
| This function is meant to be called by the user when work (sending/receiving) can be done by the IoTHubClient. More... | |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT | IoTHubClient_LL_SetOption (IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE iotHubClientHandle, const char *optionName, const void *value) |
This API sets a runtime option identified by parameter optionName to a value pointed to by value . optionName and the data type value is pointing to are specific for every option. More... | |
APIs that allow a user (usually a device) to communicate with an Azure IoTHub.
IoTHubClient_LL is a module that allows a user (usually a device) to communicate with an Azure IoTHub. It can send events and receive messages. At any given moment in time there can only be at most 1 message callback function.
This API surface contains a set of APIs that allows the user to interact with the lower layer portion of the IoTHubClient. These APIs contain _LL_
in their name, but retain the same functionality like the IoTHubClient_
... APIs, with one difference. If the _LL_
APIs are used then the user is responsible for scheduling when the actual work done by the IoTHubClient happens (when the data is sent/received on/from the wire). This is useful for constrained devices where spinning a separate thread is often not desired.
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE IoTHubClient_LL_Create | ( | const IOTHUB_CLIENT_CONFIG * | config | ) |
Creates a IoT Hub client for communication with an existing IoT Hub using the specified parameters.
| config | Pointer to an IOTHUB_CLIENT_CONFIG structure |
The API does not allow sharing of a connection across multiple devices. This is a blocking call.
IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE
value that is used when invoking other functions for IoT Hub client and NULL
on failure. | IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE IoTHubClient_LL_CreateFromConnectionString | ( | const char * | connectionString, |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_TRANSPORT_PROVIDER | protocol | ||
| ) |
Creates a IoT Hub client for communication with an existing IoT Hub using the specified connection string parameter.
| connectionString | Pointer to a character string |
| protocol | Function pointer for protocol implementation |
Sample connection string:
HostName=[IoT Hub name goes here].[IoT Hub suffix goes here, e.g., private.azure-devices-int.net];DeviceId=[Device ID goes here];SharedAccessKey=[Device key goes here];
IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE
value that is used when invoking other functions for IoT Hub client and NULL
on failure. | void IoTHubClient_LL_Destroy | ( | IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE | iotHubClientHandle | ) |
Disposes of resources allocated by the IoT Hub client. This is a blocking call.
| iotHubClientHandle | The handle created by a call to the create function. |
| void IoTHubClient_LL_DoWork | ( | IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE | iotHubClientHandle | ) |
This function is meant to be called by the user when work (sending/receiving) can be done by the IoTHubClient.
| iotHubClientHandle | The handle created by a call to the create function. |
All IoTHubClient interactions (in regards to network traffic and/or user level callbacks) are the effect of calling this function and they take place synchronously inside _DoWork.
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT IoTHubClient_LL_GetLastMessageReceiveTime | ( | IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE | iotHubClientHandle, |
| time_t * | lastMessageReceiveTime | ||
| ) |
This function returns in the out parameter lastMessageReceiveTime
what was the value of the time
function when the last message was received at the client.
| iotHubClientHandle | The handle created by a call to the create function. |
| lastMessageReceiveTime | Out parameter containing the value of time function when the last message was received. |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT IoTHubClient_LL_GetSendStatus | ( | IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE | iotHubClientHandle, |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_STATUS * | iotHubClientStatus | ||
| ) |
This function returns the current sending status for IoTHubClient.
| iotHubClientHandle | The handle created by a call to the create function. |
| iotHubClientStatus | The sending state is populated at the address pointed at by this parameter. The value will be set to IOTHUBCLIENT_SENDSTATUS_IDLE if there is currently no item to be sent and IOTHUBCLIENT_SENDSTATUS_BUSY if there are. |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT IoTHubClient_LL_SendEventAsync | ( | IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE | iotHubClientHandle, |
| IOTHUB_MESSAGE_HANDLE | eventMessageHandle, | ||
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_EVENT_CONFIRMATION_CALLBACK | eventConfirmationCallback, | ||
| void * | userContextCallback | ||
| ) |
Asynchronous call to send the message specified by eventMessageHandle
.
| iotHubClientHandle | The handle created by a call to the create function. |
| eventMessageHandle | The handle to an IoT Hub message. |
| eventConfirmationCallback | The callback specified by the device for receiving confirmation of the delivery of the IoT Hub message. This callback can be expected to invoke the IoTHubClient_LL_SendEventAsync function for the same message in an attempt to retry sending a failing message. The user can specify a NULL value here to indicate that no callback is required. |
| userContextCallback | User specified context that will be provided to the callback. This can be NULL . |
NOTE: The application behavior is undefined if the user calls the IoTHubClient_LL_Destroy function from within any callback.
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT IoTHubClient_LL_SetMessageCallback | ( | IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE | iotHubClientHandle, |
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_MESSAGE_CALLBACK_ASYNC | messageCallback, | ||
| void * | userContextCallback | ||
| ) |
Sets up the message callback to be invoked when IoT Hub issues a message to the device. This is a blocking call.
| iotHubClientHandle | The handle created by a call to the create function. |
| messageCallback | The callback specified by the device for receiving messages from IoT Hub. |
| userContextCallback | User specified context that will be provided to the callback. This can be NULL . |
NOTE: The application behavior is undefined if the user calls the IoTHubClient_LL_Destroy function from within any callback.
| IOTHUB_CLIENT_RESULT IoTHubClient_LL_SetOption | ( | IOTHUB_CLIENT_LL_HANDLE | iotHubClientHandle, |
| const char * | optionName, | ||
| const void * | value | ||
| ) |
This API sets a runtime option identified by parameter optionName
to a value pointed to by value
. optionName
and the data type value
is pointing to are specific for every option.
| iotHubClientHandle | The handle created by a call to the create function. |
| optionName | Name of the option. |
| value | The value. |
The options that can be set via this API are:
value
is a pointer to an unsigned
int
with the timeout value in milliseconds. This is only supported for the HTTP protocol as of now. When the HTTP protocol uses CURL, the meaning of the parameter is total request time. When the HTTP protocol uses winhttp, the meaning is the same as the dwSendTimeout
and dwReceiveTimeout
parameters of the WinHttpSetTimeouts API.value
is pointer to a long.value
is pointer to a long.value
is pointer to a long.value
is pointer to a long.value
is pointer to a long.


Ont. elementary teachers vote 98 per cent in favour of strike action
by The Canadian PressTORONTO -- Public elementary teachers in Ontario have voted 98 per cent of in favour of a strike should it become necessary.
The Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario is calling the result of the vote an "overwhelming" mandate from its 83,000 members.
The union filed for conciliation last month, saying bargaining with Premier Doug Ford's Progressive Conservative government had reached a virtual standstill.
High school teachers and teachers in the English Catholic system are also holding strike votes, with results expected in the next couple of weeks.
This round of bargaining has been tense, as it comes amid government attempts to impose caps on wage increases for public sector workers and increase class sizes, which will mean thousands of fewer teachers in the system.
A strike by 55,000 education workers -- such as custodians, administrative staff and early childhood educators -- was averted at the last minute when the government reached a tentative deal with the Canadian Union of Public Employees.
ETFO president Sam Hammond has said the government has told the union it's seeking $150 million in reductions to their collective agreement.
Major education unions have been critical of the government's overall direction since taking power last year, including moves to increase high school class sizes from an average of 22 to 28, boost class sizes for Grades 4 to 8 from 23 students to 24, mandate e-learning courses and reduce per-student funding to boards.
Those hikes to class sizes over four years would mean the loss of 10,000 teaching jobs, though Education Minister Stephen Lecce has recently said he has offered in talks with the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation to scale back the increase in high school class sizes to 25.
But OSSTF has called that a "poison pill," because the offer would also mean local class size limits are removed, essentially allowing the province to see the number of students per class climb indefinitely.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 1, 2019


Help
Assembler for the Burroughs 220 BALGOL Generator
List Pass 1
List Pass 2
Write Checksum
Output Mode
No Object
Loadable Deck
Paper Tape
BALGOL ML Deck
Gen MEDIA Deck
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Extract Listing
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Load Source & Go


Made in Taiwan Yi Yi (A One and a Two)
By Ross Anthony
"Yi Yi, which literally translates to 'one-one' means 'individually' in Chinese. This signifies the film's portrayal of life through each individual member at each representing age from birth to death. 'A One and a Two and a...' is what's always muttered by Jazz musicians before a jam session ... to signify what's following the title is not something tense, or heavy or stressful. Life should be like a jazzy tune." Director, Edward Yang.
With a gentle pace the film clocks in at just shy of three hours. Moving along with serene steps, the gait simulates the pace of real life. Save for a few indulgences in drawn-out silent shots, the film moves wonderfully through the night - giving one the feeling of an experience rather than a spectacle.
"Yi Yi" centers on NJ, a middle-aged man with a wife and two children, as he meanders through crises in his marriage and work life. His first love pops up after thirty years to make matters even more interesting. Ting-Ting, the teen daughter, also must navigate matters of the heart as she wrestles with the guilt of her grandmother's illness amidst the emotional whirlwind of dealing with the opposite sex. NJ's young son, Yang Yang, poked and prodded by the older girls at school, plots his mischievous revenge. Then there's NJ's brother-in-law who becomes a husband and father in the same month; he must field the repercussive actions of his old girlfriend.
It's the confident direction that instills a marvel to the film. Though, the lovely real people with real problems to care about certainly help. In fact, (again aside from the few indulgences by the young boy and Japanese businessman) the film is quite photo-realistic - a slice of modern life in Taiwan, which has the added bonus of educating those who are unfamiliar with the Taiwanese.
This nice picture has a few scratches; isolated bits of excessive profundity bubble up like bulges in a perfectly round tube. And being a slice of life, there isn't any one strongly focused theme, though tidbits of philosophical thought are tossed about.
The film takes firm grasp our sympathies, and though never losing hold of our interest seldom evokes strong emotions.
NJ's wife sits at the bedside of a relative who has fallen into a coma, "Talking to you is like prayer. I'm not sure the other party can hear. I wonder if I'm sincere enough. (Sobs in self-pity) Would you wake up if you were me?"
In Taiwanese, Mandarin, and Japanese with English subtitles.
Yi Yi (A One and a Two). Copyright © 2000. Starring Nienjen Wu, Issey Ogata, Elaine Jin, Kelly Lee, Jonathan Chang, Xisheng Chen, Suyun Ke, Michael Tao, Shushen Xiao, Adrian Lin, Yupang Chang, Ruyun Tang, Shuyuan Xu, Xinyi Zeng. Director/screenplay Edward Yank. Produced by Shinya Kawai, Naoko Tsukeda at J1+2 Seikaku Inkai, Pony Canyon, Omega Project/Atom Films.
Grade..........................B+
-- Copyright © 2000. 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).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I wanted to contribute my experience with GHB. Let me start by saying that I will NEVER touch GHB again, or any other related products. I started using GHB because I read that it was a good substitute for alcohol. At the time, I felt I was drinking WAY too much. I wished that I would have just continued drinking after the experience I had with GHB. I found a website selling a 'GHB' kit. I purchased one and soon after, made up my first batch of the clear liquid. I started with a light dose and gradually had to increase the dose to get the desired effect after a period of time. I began bringing the liquid to work with me and keeping it in my car. I remember everything I used to do to try to convince myself that I did not NEED the GHB, I was just 'experimenting'. Yet, I told no one about GHB and my 'experiment'. I knew that I had a problem, but I could not think clearly. I even mixed it with alcohol a few times...I am surprised I am not dead.
It got to the point where I made sure I always had 1 or 2 back up kits so I would not run out of my 'treasure'. I remember waking up at a party that I went to and....I do not remember anything else. I knew at that point I had better quit. I had embarassed myself beyond belief. People at the party had almost called me an ambulance. I thank God above that they did not call for medical attention. I also thank God for still allowing me to be alive. I remember sitting on my couch the very evening I quit GHB. At first, I became uncontrollably shaky. I could not stop my hands and arms from moving. I then began to hallucinate. I felt that there were people watching me and when I would look, they would disappear. I remember hearing sounds of things that were coming from nowhere. I craved a small dose of GHB....just to ease my pain, but I did not give in. I remember drinking a 12 pack of beer so I would fall asleep and hopefully awaken and my torment would be over.
Bottom line...I made it through. I know that I probably was not even 1/10th as addicted as other individuals, but I still had one heck of a time coming off of the GHB. I urge everyone NOT TO TRY IT. It is not worth it. From that day on, I really began to believe in God and his plan for me. I almost killed myself more than once with GHB. Whether I mixed it with alcohol or took too much...I made some very poor decisions. Do not make the same mistake I did. Be smart...stay away from GHB. Life is great without GHB.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


vPlan and re-plan
the sequence of your questions
v
vEvery witness
should have a cross-examination sheet that includes:
v
–What you hope to
accomplish
–
–Factual building
blocks needed to accomplish your goal
–
–The factual
building blocks must have specific citations to an affidavit,
deposition or exhibit
–


Boost SPS (Switching Power Supply) Layout and Simulation
Digital Circuit Design (EE421) Project
A Boost SPS is a component which can take an input voltage from a lower potential and boost it to a higher voltage. This is useful when using an electrical device that depends on a constant, reliable voltage source. This specific design can take an input voltage varying from 3.75V to 5.25V and output a constant 7.5V with a very tiny hysteresis curve oscillating between 2mV. A full comprehensive report detailing design choices and simulations can be viewed here.
The Boost SPS operates by feeding the output voltage into a comparator that compares the output voltage to a constant reference voltage generated by a bandgap voltage reference circuit. The output voltage is reduced by a sixth using a voltage divider when being compared to the reference voltage which sits at 1.25V. This design choice is to lower the power consumption of the module by only requiring the bandgap circuit to output a reference voltage of 1.25V as opposed to the expected output voltage of 7.5V.
If the comparator determines that the feedback voltage is lower than 1.25V then the comparator will be set to a logic 'high'. Conversely, the comparator will be set to a logic 'low' in the opposite case. When the comparator reads a logic 'high' the an oscillator will toggle an NMOS switch and allow the signal to be boosted. When the reverse case is true, the NMOS switch will remain off and the feedback voltage will fall. A simulation of the operation of the device can be viewed in figure 3.
The layouts and schematics for this project were created using Cadence Virtuoso. Simulations were conducted using Spectre. All designs passed LVS and DRC parameters detailed for the C5 process that can be viewed here.
Op-Amp
Analog Circuit Design (EE420) Project
An op-amp is a fundamental device used in circuit theory and electronics in general. The design specifications of this project required that the op-amp provide the following attributes:
An open-loop gain of at least 66dB's under various load and VDD's.
A Gain-bandwidth product larger than 1
MHz.
A common mode rejection ratio (CMRR)
greater than 90 dB at 100 kHz.
A power supply rejection ration greater than
90 dB at 100 kHz.
A slew-rate with maximum load greater than
1V/microsecond.
For a comprehensive design report please view the following link here.


| Status | Test | |
|---|---|---|
| Passed | Audio tests :: should load an mp3 | |
| Passed | Audio tests :: should load an ogg | |
| Passed | Audio tests :: should load either an mp3 or ogg | |
| Passed | Audio tests :: should run callback on end | |
| Passed | Audio tests :: should run callback on loop | |
| Passed | me.BitmapFontData :: parse :: should have 95 glyphs | |
| Passed | me.BitmapFontData :: parse :: glyph by character 33 should have set data | |
| Passed | me.BitmapFontData :: parse :: glyph by character 70 should have kerning data | |
| Passed | me.Color :: parseHex Function :: #00F value is rgb(0, 0, 255) | |
| Passed | me.Color :: parseHex Function :: #0F08 value is rgba(0, 255, 0, 0.5) | |
| Passed | me.Color :: parseHex Function :: #FF00FF value is rgba(255, 0, 255, 1) | |
| Passed | me.Color :: parseHex Function :: #0000FF80 value is rgba(0, 0, 255, 0.5) | |
| Passed | me.Color :: red_color :: is an instance of me.Color | |
| Passed | me.Color :: red_color :: red_color.r == 255 | |
| Passed | me.Color :: red_color :: red_color.g == 0 | |
| Passed | me.Color :: red_color :: red_color.b == 0 | |
| Passed | me.Color :: red_color :: red_color.alpha == 0.5 | |
| Passed | me.Color :: red_color :: red_color hex value is #FF0000 | |
| Passed | me.Color :: red_color :: red_color rgba value is rgba(255,0,0,0.5) | |
| Passed | me.Color :: green_color :: green_color.r == 0 | |
| Passed | me.Color :: green_color :: green_color.g == 128 | |
| Passed | me.Color :: green_color :: green_color.b == 0 | |
| Passed | me.Color :: green_color :: green_color.alpha == 1 | |
| Passed | me.Color :: green_color :: green_color hex value is #008000 | |
| Passed | me.Color :: green_color :: (green_color + red_color) hex value is #FF8000 | |
| Passed | me.Color :: green_color :: darken (green_color + red_color) by 0.5 hex value is #7F4000 | |
| Passed | me.Color :: green_color :: final red_color rgba value is rgba(127,64,0,0.75) | |
| Passed | me.Color :: blue_color :: blue_color hex value is #0000FF | |
| Passed | me.Color :: blue_color :: blue_color rgb value is rgb(0, 0, 255) | |
| Passed | me.Color :: blue_color :: blue_color rgba value is rgba(0, 0, 255, 0.5) | |
| Passed | me.Color :: blue_color :: lighten blue_color hex by 0.5 value is #7F7FFF | |
| Passed | me.Color :: color clone function :: clone color hex value is #0000FF | |
| Passed | me.Container :: isAttachedToRoot :: should return true | |
| Passed | me.Container :: isAttachedToRoot :: a new container should not be root | |
| Passed | me.Container :: isAttachedToRoot :: a new container when attached to game world should find root | |
| Passed | me.Container :: Container bounds test :: me.Container bounds return default assigned size | |
| Passed | me.Container :: Container bounds test :: me.Container childbounds return the union of all child bounds | |
| Passed | me.Container :: Container utility function :: forEach iterate through all children | |
| Passed | entity.draggable :: Should be able to drag an entity to a new location | |
| Passed | entity.droptarget :: checkmethod: contains :: Should be able to detect a valid drop of a draggable | |
| Passed | entity.droptarget :: checkmethod: contains :: Should not accept a drop outside of the check area | |
| Passed | entity.droptarget :: checkmethod: overlap :: Should be able to detect a valid drop of a draggable | |
| Passed | entity.droptarget :: checkmethod: overlap :: Should not accept a drop outside of the check area | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Ellipse :: Ellipse :: Ellipse max radius is 50 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Ellipse :: Ellipse :: Ellipse x radius is 50 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Ellipse :: Ellipse :: Ellipse y radius is 50 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Ellipse :: Ellipse :: Ellipse pos is (50, 50) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Ellipse :: Ellipse :: Ellipse contains the point (75, 75) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Ellipse :: Ellipse :: Ellipse does not contains the point (75, 500) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Ellipse :: Ellipse :: collision response is correct | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Ellipse :: Ellipse Bounding Rect :: Ellipse Bounding Rect width is 100 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Ellipse :: Ellipse Bounding Rect :: Ellipse Bounding Rect height is 100 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Ellipse :: Ellipse Bounding Rect :: Ellipse Bounding Rect pos is (0,0) | |
| Passed | Entity :: can load the image | |
| Passed | Entity :: can be created | |
| Passed | Entity :: has an empty set of shapes | |
| Passed | Entity :: has a first shape | |
| Passed | Entity :: has the correct body bounds: A | |
| Passed | Entity :: has the correct renderable bounds: A | |
| Passed | Entity :: has the correct entity bounds: A | |
| Skipped | Entity :: has the correct entity geometry: A | |
| Passed | Entity :: has a second shape | |
| Passed | Entity :: has the correct body bounds: B | |
| Passed | Entity :: has the correct renderable bounds: B | |
| Passed | Entity :: has the correct entity bounds: B | |
| Skipped | Entity :: has the correct entity geometry: B | |
| Passed | Entity :: removes the second shape | |
| Passed | Entity :: has the correct body bounds: C | |
| Passed | Entity :: has the correct renderable bounds: C | |
| Passed | Entity :: has the correct entity bounds: C | |
| Skipped | Entity :: has the correct entity geometry: C | |
| Passed | Entity :: moves properly | |
| Passed | Entity :: has the correct body bounds: D | |
| Passed | Entity :: has the correct renderable bounds: D | |
| Passed | Entity :: has the correct entity bounds: D | |
| Passed | ES5 Features :: Function functions : :: Function.bind | |
| Passed | ES5 Features :: Object functions : :: Object.create | |
| Passed | ES5 Features :: Object functions : :: Object.defineProperty | |
| Passed | ES5 Features :: String functions : :: trim both sides | |
| Passed | ES5 Features :: Array functions : :: Array.forEach | |
| Passed | ES5 Features :: Array functions : :: Array.isArray | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: WeakMap existence | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: WeakMap constructor behavior | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: WeakMap#has | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: WeakMap#get | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: WeakMap#set | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: WeakMap#['delete'] | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: Map existence | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: Map constructor behavior | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: Map#has | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: Map#get | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: Map#set | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: Map#['delete'] | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: keys, values, entries behavior | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: Map#forEach | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: Map#forEach with mutations | |
| Passed | ES6 Collections test :: Map#clear | |
| Passed | ES6-Promises :: Success | |
| Passed | ES6-Promises :: Resolving an array | |
| Passed | ES6-Promises :: Resolving another promise | |
| Passed | ES6 Features :: String functions : :: contains 'To Be' | |
| Passed | ES6 Features :: String functions : :: contains 'question' | |
| Passed | ES6 Features :: String functions : :: does no contain 'nonexistent' | |
| Passed | ES6 Features :: String functions : :: does not contains 'To be' at index 1 | |
| Passed | ES6 Features :: String functions : :: does not contain 'TO BE' | |
| Passed | ES6 Features :: math functions : :: 123 is positive | |
| Passed | ES6 Features :: math functions : :: -123 is negative | |
| Passed | ES6 Features :: math functions : :: 0 is 0 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Font :: font set Size :: default font size is 8 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Font :: font set Size :: default font size is '10' | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Font :: font set Size :: set font size to 12px | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Font :: font set Size :: set font size to 2ex | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Font :: font set Size :: set font size to 1.5em | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Font :: font set Size :: set font size to 18pt | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: p = new Person(true) :: is an instance of Person | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: p = new Person(true) :: is not an instance of Ninja | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: p = new Person(true) :: is not an instance of Pirate | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: p = new Person(true) :: can dance | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: p = new Person(true) :: cannot swing a sword | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: p = new Person(true) :: inherits from Object | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: n = new Ninja() :: is an instance of Ninja | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: n = new Ninja() :: is also an instance of Person | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: n = new Ninja() :: is not an instance of Pirate | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: n = new Ninja() :: cannot dance | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: n = new Ninja() :: can swing a sword | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: n = new Ninja() :: inherits from Person | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: n = new Ninja() :: inherits from Object | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: r = new Pirate() :: is an instance of Pirate | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: r = new Pirate() :: is also an instance of Person | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: r = new Pirate() :: is not an instance of Ninja | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: r = new Pirate() :: can dance | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: r = new Pirate() :: can swing a sword | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: r = new Pirate() :: inherits from Person | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Simple inheritance tests :: r = new Pirate() :: inherits from Object | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Complex inheritance tests :: d = new D() :: has the correct call chain | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Complex inheritance tests :: z = new Z() :: can perform sibling method calls | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Correctness tests :: throws an exception when the constructor is missing | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Correctness tests :: throws an exception when non-methods are described | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Mixin tests :: m = new MixedIn() :: has foo | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Mixin tests :: m = new MixedIn() :: has bar | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Mixin tests :: m = new MixedIn() :: is an instance of MixedIn | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Mixin tests :: m = new MixedIn() :: inherits from Base | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Mixin tests :: m = new MixedIn() :: inherits from Object | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Mixin tests :: m = new MixedIn() :: does not inherit from Extended | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Inheritance binding tests :: e = new E() :: is an instance of Error | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Inheritance binding tests :: e = new E() :: is not an instance of me.Object | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Inheritance binding tests :: m = new MyE() :: is an instance of Error | |
| Passed | Jay Inheritance :: Inheritance binding tests :: m = new MyE() :: is not an instance of me.Object | |
| Passed | me.input :: Pointer Event :: PointerDown event triggering | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: clamp :: should clamp low | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: clamp :: should clamp high | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: clamp :: should not clamp | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: random :: should be >= 1 | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: random :: should be < 10 | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: random :: should be a whole number | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: randomFloat :: should be >= 1 | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: randomFloat :: should be < 10 | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: weightedRandom :: should be >= 1 | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: weightedRandom :: should be < 10 | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: weightedRandom :: should be a whole number | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: round :: Pi should be 3.1416 | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: toHex :: 0 should be '00' | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: toHex :: 128 should be '80' | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: toHex :: 255 should be 'FF' | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: degToRad :: 0 should be 0 | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: degToRad :: 180 should be Pi | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: degToRad :: 360 should be Pi * 2 | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: String :: trim left side | |
| Passed | Language extensions :: Number.prototype :: String :: trim right side | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Line :: Line :: requires exactly 2 points | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Line :: Line :: contains the point (0, 0) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Line :: Line :: contains the point (14, 30) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Line :: Line :: contains the point (28, 60) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Line :: Line :: does not contains the point (15, 30) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Line :: Line :: does not contains the point (29, 61) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Line :: Line Bounding Rect :: Polygon Bounding Rect width is 28 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Line :: Line Bounding Rect :: Polygon Bounding Rect height is 60 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Line :: Line Bounding Rect :: Polygon Bounding Rect pos is (0,0) | |
| Passed | me.Matrix2d :: should be initialized to a 3x3 identity matrix | |
| Passed | me.Matrix2d :: should be initialized properly with a 2x2 identity matrix | |
| Passed | me.Matrix2d :: should multiply all values properly | |
| Passed | me.Matrix2d :: should reset to an identity matrix | |
| Passed | me.Matrix2d :: should rotate all values properly | |
| Passed | me.Matrix2d :: should scale all values properly | |
| Passed | me.Matrix2d :: should translate all values properly | |
| Passed | me.Matrix2d :: should transpose the matrix properly | |
| Passed | me.Matrix2d :: should invert the matrix properly | |
| Passed | me.Matrix2d :: should multiply a vector properly | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: should be initialized to a (0, 0) 2d vector | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: setting the vector triggers the callback | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: callback returns a vector value | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: add a vector triggers the callback | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: sub a vector triggers the callback | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: a(1, 2) should be copied into b | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: scale (1, 2) by (-1, -2) | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: negate (1, 2) | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: dotProduct (1, 2) and (-1, -2) | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: length/lengthSqrt functions | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: normalize function | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: distance function | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: min/max/clamp | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: ceil/floor | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: project a on b | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: angle between a and b | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector2d :: perp and rotate function | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: should be initialized to a (0, 0, 0) 3d vector | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: setting the vector triggers the callback | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: callback returns a vector value | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: add a vector triggers the callback | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: sub a vector triggers the callback | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: scale a vector triggers the callback | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: negate (1, 2, 3) | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: dotProduct (1, 2, 3) and (-1, -2, -3) | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: length/lengthSqrt functions | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: normalize function | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: distance function | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: min/max/clamp | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: ceil/floor | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: project a on b | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: angle between a and b | |
| Passed | me.ObservableVector3d :: perp and rotate function | |
| Passed | me.plugin :: patch :: type should be 'something_awesome' | |
| Passed | me.plugin :: patch :: name should be 'John Smith' | |
| Passed | me.plugin :: register :: should register to the me.plugins namespace | |
| Passed | me.plugin :: register :: should not register to the me.plugin namespace | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Polygon :: Polygon :: requires at least 3 points | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Polygon :: Polygon :: contains the point (75, 75) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Polygon :: Polygon :: does not contains the point (75, 500) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Polygon :: Polygon Bounding Rect :: width is 188 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Polygon :: Polygon Bounding Rect :: height is 180 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Polygon :: Polygon Bounding Rect :: pos is (-94,0) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Polygon :: Polygon transformation :: Bounds should be updated when scaled or rotated | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Polygon :: Isometric transformation :: shape should have an isometric diamond shape | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect1 :: scale rect1 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect1 :: rect 1 overlaps rect2 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect1 :: rect 1 overlaps rect3 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect1 :: rect 1 does not overlaps rect4 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect2 :: rect 2 overlaps rect3 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect2 :: rect 2 does not overlaps rect4 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect3 :: rect 3 contains rect1 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect3 :: rect 3 contains rect2 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect3 :: rect 3 contains the point (70, 150) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect3 :: rect 3 does not overlaps rect4 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect5 :: rect 5 width is 500 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect5 :: rect 5 height is 500 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect5 :: rect 5 pos is (50,50) | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect5 :: rect 5 overlaps rect1 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect5 :: rect 5 contains rect2 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect5 :: rect 5 overlaps rect3 | |
| Passed | Shape : me.Rect :: rect5 :: rect 5 contains rect4 | |
| Passed | me.Renderable :: bounds updates :: setting x position changes x bounds | |
| Passed | me.Renderable :: bounds updates :: setting y position changes y bounds | |
| Passed | me.Renderable :: bounds updates :: resizing the renderable changes its bounds width | |
| Passed | me.Renderable :: bounds updates :: resizing the renderable changes its bounds height | |
| Passed | me.Renderable :: getAbsoluteBounds returns the correct value :: create and add a child container to the root container | |
| Passed | me.Renderable :: getAbsoluteBounds returns the correct value :: renderable should have a correct absolute position once added | |
| Passed | me.Renderable :: getAbsoluteBounds returns the correct value :: changing the renderable position, change the absolute pos | |
| Passed | me.Renderable :: getAbsoluteBounds returns the correct value :: changing the parent container position, also change the renderable absolute pos | |
| Passed | me.Sprite :: me.Sprite bounds return the visible part of the sprite | |
| Passed | me.Sprite :: me.Sprite addAnimation should return the correct amount of frame | |
| Passed | me.Sprite :: me.Sprite isCurrentAnimation allows to verify which animation is set | |
| Passed | me.Sprite :: me.Sprite bounds should be updated when the sprite is scaled | |
| Passed | utils.js :: correctly decodes single-line csv | |
| Passed | utils.js :: only processes numbers | |
| Skipped | utils.js :: correctly decodes multiple-line csv | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: should be initialized to a (0, 0) 2d vector | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: a(1, 2) should be copied into b | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: set (1, 2) into a defined vector | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: add (1, 2) to (-1, -2) | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: sub (1, 2) to (-1, -2) | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: scale (1, 2) by (-1, -2) | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: negate (1, 2) | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: dotProduct (1, 2) and (-1, -2) | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: length/lengthSqrt functions | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: normalize function | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: distance function | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: min/max/clamp | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: ceil/floor | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: project a on b | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: angle between a and b | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: perp and rotate function | |
| Passed | me.Vector2d :: convert vector to iso coordinates | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: should be initialized to a (0, 0, 0) 3d vector | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: a(1, 2, 3) should be copied into b | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: set (1, 2, 3) into a defined vector | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: add (1, 2, 3) to (-1, -2, -3) | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: sub (1, 2, 3) to (-1, -2, -3) | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: scale (1, 2, 3) by (-1, -2, -3) | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: negate (1, 2, 3) | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: dotProduct (1, 2, 3) and (-1, -2, -3) | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: length/lengthSqrt functions | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: normalize function | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: distance function | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: min/max/clamp | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: ceil/floor | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: project a on b | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: angle between a and b | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: perp and rotate function | |
| Passed | me.Vector3d :: convert vector to iso coordinates |


Top Open Source repositories that I've contributed to. Click them to check it out!
{% assign projects = 'gecko-dev, teammates, ice, ice-scripts, almanac.httparchive.org, jenkins-job-builder, cra-materials, design-system-react' | split: ', ' %}
{% for repository in site.github.public_repositories %}
{% if projects contains repository.name %}
{% include repo-card-open-source-contributions.html %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


% include partials/boilerplate %>
Thank you for your submission. We're always looking for new Passable Beers.


Day of Sports and Physical Culture: For a Healthier Life (+Photo gallery)
by Reynaldo López PeñaThe celebration of the Day of Sports and Physical Culture on November 19 was the pretext for Las Tunas inhabitants of various ages to meet around the Ángel López Stadium over the weekend.
Las Tunas, Cuba.- There were several presentations of sports, gymnastic tables of various ages, participation games and other recreational activities.
Physical Education teachers and organizations that work together to promote these activities were recognized.


April 29, 2021
Thank you for continuing to support and read The Post. As I write this, it is bittersweet. My four years at The Post are coming to an end, and I can’t think of a better way to sum it up than with this photo edition. Working for The Post these past four years has been a whirlwind of learning, emotions and a lot of photographs. I’ve grown a lot thanks to The Post, and I cannot wait to see how much the photo staff will continue to grow after this year.
While this might not have been how the photo staff wanted to say goodbye to this year, with everyone spread out in different cities and states, this is our reality again. Despite not being in Athens, the photo staff still put in the work and created some amazing projects, which can be seen in “Away from Athens.” I am immensely proud of this photo staff and all of the work they have done.
For the past two years, I have had the pleasure of working with Nate Swanson as my photo editor. As he steps into the role of director of photography, I know he is going to continue to grow and mold the photo staff into something great. Nate, thank you for always keeping my head on straight, pulling out some amazing photographs at the last second and being there for me always. I know you are going to do some great things with this staff, and I cannot wait to see what the future holds for you.
To the readers of The Post, thank you! Without each and every one, we would not have been able to do this each week. Working for The Post has made my college experience something I will never forget. Photographing each assignment brought someone new into my life, and I will hold onto the memories that The Post has brought to me.
This photo edition is not at all what we envisioned starting the year. We had hoped to have our staff back on campus. Unfortunately, the pandemic had other plans. Despite everything, we were still able to produce great content this year, and it reflects in this edition of The Post. Please enjoy this special edition of The Post, and enjoy all of the work that our staff, near and far, worked to produce this year.
Kelsey Boeing is a senior studying photojournalism at Ohio University. Please note that the views and opinions of the columnists do not reflect those of The Post. Do you agree? Let Kelsey know by emailing her at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© Copyright 2021, The Post, Athens, OH


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< prev index next > modules/javafx.web/src/main/native/Source/ThirdParty/libxml/src/buf.c
Print this page
/*
* buf.c: memory buffers for libxml2
*
! * new buffer structures and entry points to simplify the maintainance
* of libxml2 and ensure we keep good control over memory allocations
* and stay 64 bits clean.
* The new entry point use the xmlBufPtr opaque structure and
* xmlBuf...() counterparts to the old xmlBuf...() functions
*
/*
* buf.c: memory buffers for libxml2
*
! * new buffer structures and entry points to simplify the maintenance
* of libxml2 and ensure we keep good control over memory allocations
* and stay 64 bits clean.
* The new entry point use the xmlBufPtr opaque structure and
* xmlBuf...() counterparts to the old xmlBuf...() functions
*
buf->use -= len;
if ((buf->alloc == XML_BUFFER_ALLOC_IMMUTABLE) ||
((buf->alloc == XML_BUFFER_ALLOC_IO) && (buf->contentIO != NULL))) {
/*
* we just move the content pointer, but also make sure
! * the perceived buffer size has shrinked accordingly
*/
buf->content += len;
buf->size -= len;
/*
buf->use -= len;
if ((buf->alloc == XML_BUFFER_ALLOC_IMMUTABLE) ||
((buf->alloc == XML_BUFFER_ALLOC_IO) && (buf->contentIO != NULL))) {
/*
* we just move the content pointer, but also make sure
! * the perceived buffer size has shrunk accordingly
*/
buf->content += len;
buf->size -= len;
/*
if ((buf->alloc == XML_BUFFER_ALLOC_IO) && (buf->contentIO != NULL)) {
size_t start_buf = buf->content - buf->contentIO;
if (start_buf > (unsigned int) len) {
/*
! * We can add it in the space previously shrinked
*/
buf->content -= len;
memmove(&buf->content[0], str, len);
buf->use += len;
buf->size += len;
if ((buf->alloc == XML_BUFFER_ALLOC_IO) && (buf->contentIO != NULL)) {
size_t start_buf = buf->content - buf->contentIO;
if (start_buf > (unsigned int) len) {
/*
! * We can add it in the space previously shrunk
*/
buf->content -= len;
memmove(&buf->content[0], str, len);
buf->use += len;
buf->size += len;
*/
xmlBufferPtr
xmlBufBackToBuffer(xmlBufPtr buf) {
xmlBufferPtr ret;
! if ((buf == NULL) || (buf->error))
return(NULL);
CHECK_COMPAT(buf)
! if (buf->buffer == NULL) {
xmlBufFree(buf);
return(NULL);
}
ret = buf->buffer;
*/
xmlBufferPtr
xmlBufBackToBuffer(xmlBufPtr buf) {
xmlBufferPtr ret;
! if (buf == NULL)
return(NULL);
CHECK_COMPAT(buf)
! if ((buf->error) || (buf->buffer == NULL)) {
xmlBufFree(buf);
return(NULL);
}
ret = buf->buffer;
if ((input == NULL) || (buf == NULL) || (buf->error))
return(-1);
CHECK_COMPAT(buf)
base = input->base - buf->content;
/*
! * We could do some pointer arythmetic checks but that's probably
* sufficient.
*/
if (base > buf->size) {
xmlBufOverflowError(buf, "Input reference outside of the buffer");
base = 0;
if ((input == NULL) || (buf == NULL) || (buf->error))
return(-1);
CHECK_COMPAT(buf)
base = input->base - buf->content;
/*
! * We could do some pointer arithmetic checks but that's probably
* sufficient.
*/
if (base > buf->size) {
xmlBufOverflowError(buf, "Input reference outside of the buffer");
base = 0;
< prev index next >


def log(smth: => Any): Task[Unit] = ZIO.attempt(smth).map(ZIO.debug(_))In the case above,
ZIO.debug(_)
is basically ignored and nothing will be printed to console.
Can be fixed by using .flatMap
instead:
def log(smth: => Any): Task[Unit] = ZIO.attempt(smth).flatMap(ZIO.debug(_))


We recently blocked a sign-in attempt to your Google Account<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sign in attempt details
Date & Time: Friday, April 10, 8:40 PM EDT
Location: San Fancisco, CA, USA
If this wasn't you
Please review your Account Activity page at https://security.google.com/settings/security/activity to see if anything looks suspicious. Whoever tried to sign in to your account knows your password; we recommend that you change it right away.
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| Problem 1 | Problem 2 | Problem 3 | Problem 4 | Problem 5 |
Problem 1
No komi, no prisoners - Black to play and win!
Problem 2
No komi, no prisoners - Black to play and win!
Problem 3
No komi, no prisoners - Black to play and win!
Problem 4
No komi, no prisoners - Black to play and win!
Problem 5
Black to play - what's the best he can do?!
| Problem 6 | Problem 7 | Problem 8 | Problem 9 | Problem 10 |
Problem 6
Black to play - what's the best he can do?
Problem 7
Black to play - what's the best he can do?
Problem 9
White to play, what's his best result?
Problem 10
White to play, what's his best result?


32
A King Will Reign in Righteousness
1 Behold, a king will reign in righteousness,
and princes will rule in justice.
2 Each will be like a hiding place from the wind,
a shelter from the storm,
like streams of water in a dry place,
like the shade of a great rock in a weary land.
3 Then the eyes of those who see will not be closed,
and the ears of those who hear will give attention.
4 The heart of the hasty will understand and know,
and the tongue of the stammerers will hasten to speak distinctly.
5 The fool will no more be called noble,
nor the scoundrel said to be honorable.
6 For the fool speaks folly,
and his heart is busy with iniquity,
to practice ungodliness,
to utter error concerning the LORD,
to leave the craving of the hungry unsatisfied,
and to deprive the thirsty of drink.
7 As for the scoundrel—his devices are evil;
he plans wicked schemes
to ruin the poor with lying words,
even when the plea of the needy is right.
8 But he who is noble plans noble things,
and on noble things he stands.
Complacent Women Warned of Disaster
9 Rise up, you women who are at ease, hear my voice;
you complacent daughters, give ear to my speech.
10 In little more than a year
you will shudder, you complacent women;
for the grape harvest fails,
the fruit harvest will not come.
11 Tremble, you women who are at ease,
shudder, you complacent ones;
strip, and make yourselves bare,
and tie sackcloth around your waist.
12 Beat your breasts for the pleasant fields,
for the fruitful vine,
13 for the soil of my people
growing up in thorns and briers,
yes, for all the joyous houses
in the exultant city.
14 For the palace is forsaken,
the populous city deserted;
the hill and the watchtower
will become dens forever,
a joy of wild donkeys,
a pasture of flocks;
15 until the Spirit is poured upon us from on high,
and the wilderness becomes a fruitful field,
and the fruitful field is deemed a forest.
16 Then justice will dwell in the wilderness,
and righteousness abide in the fruitful field.
17 And the effect of righteousness will be peace,
and the result of righteousness, quietness and trust forever.
18 My people will abide in a peaceful habitation,
in secure dwellings, and in quiet resting places.
19 And it will hail when the forest falls down,
and the city will be utterly laid low.
20 Happy are you who sow beside all waters,
who let the feet of the ox and the donkey range free.


⏰ Scheduler: requestPaint()
The requestPaint()
API is used by React to signalize the Scheduler that it needs to yield to let the browser paint the page. This is necessary since the new use of isInputPending()
would otherwise cause the Scheduler to run more low-priority work.


Black Friday Comes Early For The Fire TV 4K & Echo Dot Bundle
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Amazon won't be discounting this Fire TV Stick bundle any lower for Black Friday though. It has already announced that this bundle will be $46.99 for Black Friday. Which is still nearly half off of its regular price.
The Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K is insanely fast, and supports 4K and HDR content. Giving you a really great viewing experience.
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The Fire TV Stick 4K does support Alexa, which is why this bundle is so great. As you can control your TV using your voice and the new Echo Dot.
With the Echo Dot, you can tell Alexa to open up HBO GO, and start streaming Real Time with Bill Maher, or something else that HBO has available. You can also opt to bring up the stream from any of your smart security cameras in your home. And so much more. The Echo Dot is really great for controlling your smart home gadgets.
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Chapter 2 Import
2.1 Introduction
The first step in the typical data science project involves importing data into R. There are numerous packages for different data types all with varying preferences on speed and efficiency. Here are some R packages for importing data into R:
2.2 Tabular Data
Tabular data consists of variables, observations and values to form data frames. This is the most common format of organized data and many packages are developed to work with this type of data.
2.2.1 readr
readr
: Read flat/tabular text files from disk (or a connection). readr has some benefits over the base/utils version as smart column type parsing and not automatically converting strings into factors.
<IP_ADDRESS> Examples
- Here is an example of credit card applications data set from the UCI Machine Learning Repository using
readr
:
library(readr)
cc_apps <- read_csv("http://archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/machine-learning-databases/credit-screening/crx.data", col_names = F)
head(cc_apps)
## # A tibble: 6 × 16
## X1 X2 X3 X4 X5 X6 X7 X8 X9 X10 X11 X12
## <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <chr> <chr> <chr> <chr>
## 1 b 30.83 0.000 u g w v 1.25 t t 01 f
## 2 a 58.67 4.460 u g q h 3.04 t t 06 f
## 3 a 24.50 0.500 u g q h 1.50 t f 0 f
## 4 b 27.83 1.540 u g w v 3.75 t t 05 t
## 5 b 20.17 5.625 u g w v 1.71 t f 0 f
## 6 b 32.08 4.000 u g m v 2.50 t f 0 t
## # ... with 4 more variables: X13 <chr>, X14 <chr>, X15 <int>, X16 <chr>
2.2.2 readxl
readxl
: Import excel files into R. Supports ‘.xls’ via the embedded ‘libxls’ C library (http://sourceforge.net/projects/libxls/) and ‘.xlsx’ via the embedded ‘RapidXML’ C++ library (http://rapidxml.sourceforge.net). Works on Windows, Mac and Linux without external dependencies.
<IP_ADDRESS> Examples
- Here is an example from the default of credit card clients data set from the UCI Machine Learning Repository using
readxl
:
# download the excel file first from the link
library(readxl)
default_cc <- read_excel("default of credit card clients.xls")
# alternative reading from a URL
require(RCurl)
require(gdata)
url <- "http://archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/machine-learning-databases/00350/default%20of%20credit%20card%20clients.xls"
default_cc <- read.xls(url)
head(default_cc)
## X X1 X2 X3 X4 X5 X6 X7 X8 X9 X10
## 1 ID LIMIT_BAL SEX EDUCATION MARRIAGE AGE PAY_0 PAY_2 PAY_3 PAY_4 PAY_5
## 2 1 20000 2 2 1 24 2 2 -1 -1 -2
## 3 2 120000 2 2 2 26 -1 2 0 0 0
## 4 3 90000 2 2 2 34 0 0 0 0 0
## 5 4 50000 2 2 1 37 0 0 0 0 0
## 6 5 50000 1 2 1 57 -1 0 -1 0 0
## X11 X12 X13 X14 X15 X16 X17
## 1 PAY_6 BILL_AMT1 BILL_AMT2 BILL_AMT3 BILL_AMT4 BILL_AMT5 BILL_AMT6
## 2 -2 3913 3102 689 0 0 0
## 3 2 2682 1725 2682 3272 3455 3261
## 4 0 29239 14027 13559 14331 14948 15549
## 5 0 46990 48233 49291 28314 28959 29547
## 6 0 8617 5670 35835 20940 19146 19131
## X18 X19 X20 X21 X22 X23
## 1 PAY_AMT1 PAY_AMT2 PAY_AMT3 PAY_AMT4 PAY_AMT5 PAY_AMT6
## 2 0 689 0 0 0 0
## 3 0 1000 1000 1000 0 2000
## 4 1518 1500 1000 1000 1000 5000
## 5 2000 2019 1200 1100 1069 1000
## 6 2000 36681 10000 9000 689 679
## Y
## 1 default payment next month
## 2 1
## 3 1
## 4 0
## 5 0
## 6 0
2.3 Hierarchical Data
Hierarchical Data is a tree-structure data format such as XML, HTML, JSON. Popular methods for accessing this data are known as web scraping or web data mining when the goal is to parse data on a web page into a analysis-ready format such as a data frame.
2.3.1 jsonlite
jsonlite
: A fast JSON parser and generator optimized for statistical data and the web.
<IP_ADDRESS> Examples
TBD
2.3.2 xml2
xml2
: Work with XML files using a simple, consistent interface. Built on top of the ‘libxml2’ C library.
<IP_ADDRESS> Examples
TBD
2.3.3 rvest
rvest
: Wrappers around the ‘xml2’ and ‘httr’ packages to make it easy to download, then manipulate, HTML and XML.
<IP_ADDRESS> Examples
TBD
2.4 Relational Data
Relational Data consists of a collection of data items (tables) organized as a set based on the data contents and its relation.
2.4.1 DBI
DBI
: A database interface definition for communication between R and relational database management systems. All classes in this package are virtual and need to be extended by the various R/DBMS implementations.
<IP_ADDRESS> Examples
TBD
2.4.2 RMySQL
RMySQL
: Implements ‘DBI’ Interface to ‘MySQL’ and ‘MariaDB’ Databases.
<IP_ADDRESS> Examples
TBD
<IP_ADDRESS> RPostgreSQL
RPostgreSQL
:Database interface and PostgreSQL driver for R This package provides a Database Interface (DBI) compliant driver for R to access PostgreSQL database systems. In order to build and install this package from source, PostgreSQL itself must be present your system to provide PostgreSQL functionality via its libraries and header files. These files are provided as postgresql-devel package under some Linux distributions. On Microsoft Windows system the attached libpq library source will be used. A wiki and issue tracking system for the package are available at Google Code at https://code.google.com/p/rpostgresql/
<IP_ADDRESS> Examples
TBD
2.5 Distributed Data
Distributed Data consists of non-relational formats with quick access to data over a large number of nodes (data spread over many different computers).
2.5.1 sparklyr
sparklyr
: Filter and aggregate Spark datasets then bring them into R for analysis and visualization.
<IP_ADDRESS> Examples
TBD
2.6 Additional Import Methods
Different Data Formats: The R programming language and environment is continuously increasing its capacity with new packages to work with different types of proprietory data formats from statistical software packages that are used on industry teams.
2.6.1 haven
haven
: Import and Export ‘SPSS’, ‘Stata’ and ‘SAS’ Files.
<IP_ADDRESS> Examples
Here is an example from Macquarie University data repository for the applied finance and actuarial studies of importing a SAS data set:
library(haven)
claims <- read_sas("http://www.businessandeconomics.mq.edu.au/our_departments/Applied_Finance_and_Actuarial_Studies/acst_docs/glms_for_insurance_data/data/claims_sas_miner.sas7bdat")
head(claims)
## # A tibble: 6 × 33
## ID KIDSDRIV PLCYDATE TRAVTIME CAR_USE POLICYNO BLUEBOOK
## <chr> <dbl> <date> <dbl> <chr> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 100058542 0 1996-03-17 17.09181 Private 36292520 9860
## 2 100093408 0 1993-07-26 17.98656 Private 31958061 1500
## 3 100208113 0 1994-06-06 47.00727 Commercial 42433312 30460
## 4 100237269 0 1999-01-19 31.24381 Private 49896544 16580
## 5 10042968 0 1999-05-18 13.96243 Commercial 79298192 23030
## 6 100737644 0 1996-02-28 45.79204 Private 43393435 20730
## # ... with 26 more variables: INITDATE <date>, RETAINED <dbl>,
## # NPOLICY <dbl>, CAR_TYPE <chr>, RED_CAR <chr>, OLDCLAIM <dbl>,
## # CLM_FREQ <dbl>, REVOLKED <chr>, MVR_PTS <dbl>, CLM_AMT <dbl>,
## # CLM_DATE <date>, CLM_FLAG <chr>, BIRTH <date>, AGE <dbl>,
## # HOMEKIDS <dbl>, YOJ <dbl>, INCOME <dbl>, GENDER <chr>, MARRIED <chr>,
## # PARENT1 <chr>, JOBCLASS <chr>, MAX_EDUC <chr>, HOME_VAL <dbl>,
## # SAMEHOME <dbl>, DENSITY <chr>, YEARQTR <chr>
2.6.2 foreign
foreign
: Functions for reading and writing data stored by some versions of Epi Info, Minitab, S, SAS, SPSS, Stata, Systat and Weka and for reading and writing some dBase files.
<IP_ADDRESS> Examples
TBD
2.6.3 Zipped Data
Accessing Zipped Data files: Zip archives are actually more a ‘filesystem’ with content, meta data, and/or documentation.
- Create a temp file. file name (eg tempfile())
- Use download.file() to download the file into the temp object that is being reserved for the file
- Use unzip() to extract the target file from temp file by reading the meta data on what specific data set you want which is contained in the zip file
- Remove the temp file via unlink()
temp <- tempfile()
download.file("http://archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/machine-learning-databases/00222/bank.zip",temp)
unzip(temp, "bank.csv")
bank_marketing <- read.csv("bank.csv", sep=";") # sometimes its the default
unlink(temp)
head(bank_marketing)
## age job marital education default balance housing loan contact
## 1 30 unemployed married primary no 1787 no no cellular
## 2 33 services married secondary no 4789 yes yes cellular
## 3 35 management single tertiary no 1350 yes no cellular
## 4 30 management married tertiary no 1476 yes yes unknown
## 5 59 blue-collar married secondary no 0 yes no unknown
## 6 35 management single tertiary no 747 no no cellular
## day month duration campaign pdays previous poutcome y
## 1 19 oct 79 1 -1 0 unknown no
## 2 11 may 220 1 339 4 failure no
## 3 16 apr 185 1 330 1 failure no
## 4 3 jun 199 4 -1 0 unknown no
## 5 5 may 226 1 -1 0 unknown no
## 6 23 feb 141 2 176 3 failure no


r2t2
Press the Init button and place the microphone near the PC speaker to receive messages
Init
Standard output:
Downloading...
| Build time:
@GIT_DATE@
| Commit hash:
@GIT_SHA1@
| Commit subject:
@GIT_COMMIT_SUBJECT@
|
View on GitHub


Uses of Package
ch.rabanti.nanoxlsx4j.styles
Package
Description
-
ClassDescriptionClass represents an abstract style componentClass representing a style which consists of several components
-
ClassDescriptionClass represents an abstract style componentClass representing a Border entry.Class representing a Fill (background) entry.Class representing a Font entry.Class representing a NumberFormat entry.Class representing a style which consists of several components
-
ClassDescriptionClass represents an abstract style componentClass representing a Border entry.Enum for the border styleClass representing an XF entry.Enum for the horizontal alignment of a cellEnum for text break optionsEnum for the general text alignment directionEnum for the vertical alignment of a cellClass representing a Fill (background) entry.Enum for the type of the fillEnum for the type of the fill patternClass representing a Font entry.Enum for the font schemeEnum for the style of the underline property of a stylized textEnum for the vertical alignment of the text from base lineClass representing a NumberFormat entry.Enum for the defined number formatsClass represents the evaluation of a number format (number) and its purposeRange or validity of the format numberClass representing a style which consists of several componentsClass representing a style manager to maintain all styles and its components of a workbook.
This class is only internally used to compose the style environment right before saving an XLSX fileClass to manage all styles at runtime, before writing XLSX files.


- NEPALI_DIGIT_PLACES - Static variable in class com.nepali.number.to.word.constant.NepaliNumberConstant
-
- NEPALI_DIGIT_PLACES - Static variable in class constant.NepaliNumberConstant
-
- NEPALI_DIGITS - Static variable in class com.nepali.number.to.word.constant.NepaliNumberConstant
-
- NEPALI_DIGITS - Static variable in class constant.NepaliNumberConstant
-
- NepaliNumberConstant - Class in com.nepali.number.to.word.constant
-
Nepali number constant has all constants related to nepali numbers
- NepaliNumberConstant - Class in constant
-
Nepali number constant has all constants related to nepali numbers
- NepaliNumberService - Interface in com.nepali.number.to.word.service
-
Unit test cases for NepaliNumberService
- NepaliNumberServiceImpl - Class in com.nepali.number.to.word.service
-
NepaliNumberServiceImpl contains methods related to nepali numbers
- NepaliNumberServiceImpl() - Constructor for class com.nepali.number.to.word.service.NepaliNumberServiceImpl
-
- NepaliNumberServiceImpl - Class in service.impl
-
NepaliNumberServiceImpl contains methods related to nepali numbers
- NepaliNumberServiceImpl() - Constructor for class service.impl.NepaliNumberServiceImpl
-
- NepaliNumberToWord - Class in com.nepali.number.to.word.model
-
Model class has fields related to nepali number to word
- NepaliNumberToWord() - Constructor for class com.nepali.number.to.word.model.NepaliNumberToWord
-
- NepaliNumberToWord - Class in model
-
Model class has fields related to nepali number to word
- NepaliNumberToWord() - Constructor for class model.NepaliNumberToWord
-


Welcome to Micromax!
Copyright © 2018 Micromax . All rights reserved
Design & Development By: link3 Technologies Ltd


Ikke utgitt 31
Tittel
HovedArtist
Lokal ID
Ant. Avspillinger
Sum spilletid
Is That What You Call Love?
Calvin Harris
|
Disiciples
|
Ina Wroldsen
Placament
234
3:27:51
test
Hells Bells
AC/DC
18 Hours
209
3:15:28
Melody In High Feedback Tones Melody In High Feedback Tones
Cavern of Anti-Matter
In The Void
175
3:15:28
test
The Ghost
I Love You But I've Chosen Darkness
Chimes
154
3:01:42
Big Pun's Not Dead Because I Just Saw Him At The Krispy Kreme
The Tony Danza Tapdance Extravaganza
Chimes
142
2:28:43
December Stops/Etekoraku/Etekobushi
Acid Mothers Temple and the Melting Paraiso U.F.O
Chimes
128
2:15:28


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(Your temporary password will expire in 24 hours, or when your
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In order to make xmake better support cross-compilation, this version I refactored the entire tool chain, making the tool chain switching more convenient and fast, and now users can easily extend their tool chain in xmake.lua.
With regard to platform support, we have added support for *BSD systems. In addition, this version also adds a ninja theme style to achieve ninja-like compilation progress display, for example:
Introduction of New Features
Toolchain improvements
Toolchain and platform are completely separated
In previous versions, the platform and tool chain were too tightly bound. For example, the xmake f -p windows
platform can only use msvc compilation by default. If you want to switch to clang or other compilers, you can only cross the compilation platform: xmake f -p cross
.
But in this case, some settings specific to the windows platform are lost, and users cannot use if is_plat("windows") then
to judge the windows platform to make specific settings.
In fact, the platform and the tool chain can be opened independently. After the new version has been refactored, even the windows platform and any other platforms can easily and quickly switch to other tool chains such as clang, llvm and so on.
$ xmake f -p windows --toolchain=clang
Built-in toolchain
Although xmake’s cross-compilation configuration supports all toolchains, and also provides a certain degree of intelligent analysis and toolchain detection, the general solution needs to add various additional configurations for specific toolchain support, such as passing some --ldflags=
, --cxflags=
parameter or something.
The new version of xmake has some common tool chains built in, which can save the complicated configuration process of cross-compiling tool chains, and only need to pass the tool chain name to --toolchain=xxx
.
Switch to the llvm tool chain:
$ xmake f -p cross --toolchain=llvm --sdk="C:\Program Files\LLVM"
$ xmake
切换到GNU-RM工具链：
$ xmake f -p cross --toolchain=gnu-rm --sdk=/xxx/cc-arm-none-eabi-9-2019-q4-major
$ xmake
You can quickly switch the designated cross-compilation toolchain. For the built-in toolchain, you can save most of the configuration. Usually only need to be --toolchain=
and --sdk=
, other configurations will be automatically set Ok, make sure it compiles normally.
What other built-in tool chains does xmake support? We can view through the following command:
$ xmake show -l toolchains
xcode Xcode IDE
vs VisualStudio IDE
yasm The Yasm Modular Assembler
clang A C language family frontend for LLVM
go Go Programming Language Compiler
dlang D Programming Language Compiler
sdcc Small Device C Compiler
cuda CUDA Toolkit
ndk Android NDK
rust Rust Programming Language Compiler
llvm A collection of modular and reusable compiler and toolchain technologies
cross Common cross compilation toolchain
nasm NASM Assembler
gcc GNU Compiler Collection
mingw Minimalist GNU for Windows
gnu-rm GNU Arm Embedded Toolchain
envs Environment variables toolchain
fasm Flat Assembler
Synchronous switching of toolchain
The new version of xmake also supports full synchronous switching of the toolchain. What does this mean?
For example, if we want to switch from the default gcc to clang compilation, we may need to cut some toolset, xmake f --cc=clang --cxx=clang --ld=clang++ --sh=clang++
, because the compiler cut , Corresponding linker, static library archiver must cut everything at the same time.
It’s really painful to cut one side by one, and the author himself can’t stand it, so when refactoring the tool chain, this piece has also been focused on improvement. Now only need:
$ xmake f --toolchain=clang
$ xmake
You can completely cut through all the clang tool set as a whole, so how to switch back to gcc, it is also very convenient:
or
$ xmake f --toolchain=gcc
$ xmake
Custom toolchain
In addition, we can also customize the toolchain in xmake.lua, and then specify the switch through xmake f --toolchain=myclang
, for example:
toolchain("myclang")
set_kind("standalone")
set_toolset("cc", "clang")
set_toolset("cxx", "clang", "clang++")
set_toolset("ld", "clang++", "clang")
set_toolset("sh", "clang++", "clang")
set_toolset("ar", "ar")
set_toolset("ex", "ar")
set_toolset("strip", "strip")
set_toolset("mm", "clang")
set_toolset("mxx", "clang", "clang++")
set_toolset("as", "clang")
-- ...
Among them set_toolset
is used to set different tool sets one by one, such as compiler, linker, assembler, etc.
By default, xmake will detect tools from the sdk parameters of xmake f --sdk=xx
. Of course, we can also call set_sdk("/xxx/llvm")
for each custom tool chain in xmake.lua Write the toolchain SDK address.
For more details about this piece, you can go to the [Custom Tool Chain] (https://xmake.io/zh-cn/manual/custom_toolchain) chapter to view
For more details, please see: #780
Set up a toolchain for a specific target
In addition to custom toolchains, we can also switch different toolchains individually for a specific target. Unlike set_toolset, this interface is an overall switchover of the complete toolchain, such as cc/ld/sh and a series of tools. set.
This is also a recommended practice, because most compiler tool chains like gcc/clang, the compiler and the linker are used together. To cut it, you have to cut it as a whole. Separate and scattered switch settings will be cumbersome.
For example, we switch the test target to two tool chains of clang+yasm:
target("test")
set_kind("binary")
add_files("src/*.c")
set_toolchains("clang", "yasm")
Or you can set specific tools in each target’s tool chain through set_toolset
.
target("test")
set_kind("binary")
set_toolset("cxx", "clang")
set_toolset("ld", "clang++")
ninja build theme
The construction progress style is similar to ninja, using a single-line progress bar, no longer rolling back the progress, users can set according to their own preferences.
The configuration of the default theme is the same except that the progress is displayed differently.
$ xmake g --theme=ninja
Set Build Behavior Strategy
Xmake has many default behaviors, such as: automatic detection and mapping of flags, cross-target parallel construction, etc. Although it provides a certain amount of intelligent processing, it is difficult to adjust and may not meet all users’ habits and needs.
Therefore, starting with v2.3.4, xmake provides modified settings for the default build strategy, which is open to users to a certain degree of configurability.
The usage is as follows:
set_policy("check.auto_ignore_flags", false)
You only need to set this configuration in the project root domain to disable the automatic detection and ignore mechanism of flags. In addition, set_policy can also take effect locally for a specific target.
target("test")
set_policy("check.auto_ignore_flags", false)
!> In addition, if the set policy name is invalid, xmake will also have a warning prompt.
If you want to get a list and description of all the policy configurations supported by the current xmake, you can execute the following command:
$ xmake l core.project.policy.policies
{
"check.auto_map_flags" = {
type = "boolean",
description = "Enable map gcc flags to the current compiler and linker automatically.",
default = true
},
"build.across_targets_in_parallel" = {
type = "boolean",
description = "Enable compile the source files for each target in parallel.",
default = true
},
"check.auto_ignore_flags" = {
type = "boolean",
description = "Enable check and ignore unsupported flags automatically.",
default = true
}
}
check.auto_ignore_flags
By default, xmake will automatically detect all the original flags set by the add_cxflags
and add_ldflags
interfaces. If the current compiler and linker do not support them, they will be automatically ignored.
This is usually very useful. Like some optional compilation flags, it can be compiled normally even if it is not supported, but it is forced to be set up. When compiling, other users may have a certain degree of support due to the different strength of the compiler. The compilation failed.
However, because automatic detection does not guarantee 100% reliability, sometimes there will be a certain degree of misjudgment, so some users do not like this setting (especially for cross-compilation tool chains, which are more likely to fail).
At present, if the detection fails in v2.3.4, there will be a warning prompt to prevent users from lying inexplicably, for example:
warning: add_ldflags("-static") is ignored, please pass `{force = true}` or call `set_policy("check.auto_ignore_flags", false)` if you want to set it.
According to the prompt, we can analyze and judge ourselves whether it is necessary to set this flags. One way is to pass:
add_ldflags("-static", {force = true})
To display the mandatory settings, skip automatic detection, which is an effective and fast way to deal with occasional flags failure, but for cross-compilation, if a bunch of flags settings cannot be detected, each set force Too tedious.
At this time, we can use set_policy
to directly disable the default automatic detection behavior for a target or the entire project:
set_policy("check.auto_ignore_flags", false)
target("test")
add_ldflags("-static")
Then we can set various original flags at will, xmake will not automatically detect and ignore them.
check.auto_map_flags
This is another intelligent analysis processing of flags by xmake. Usually, the configuration of xmake built-in api like add_links
, add_defines
has cross-platform characteristics, and different compiler platforms will automatically process them into corresponding ones. Original flags.
However, in some cases, users still need to set the original compilation link flags by add_cxflags, add_ldflags, these flags are not good cross compiler
Take -O0
compiler optimization flags. Although set_optimize
is used to implement cross-compiler configuration, what if the user directly sets add_cxflags("-O0")
? It can be processed normally under gcc/clang, but it is not supported under msvc
Maybe we can use if is_plat() then
to process by platform, but it is very cumbersome, so xmake has built-in automatic mapping function of flags.
Based on the popularity of gcc flags, xmake uses gcc’s flags naming convention to automatically map it according to different compilations, for example:
add_cxflags("-O0")
This line setting is still -O0
under gcc/clang, but if it is currently msvc compiler, it will be automatically mapped to msvc corresponding to -Od
compilation option to disable optimization.
Throughout the process, users are completely unaware, and can execute xmake directly to compile across compilers.
!> Of course, the current implementation of automatic mapping is not very mature. There is no 100% coverage of all gcc flags, so there are still many flags that are not mapped.
Some users do not like this automatic mapping behavior, so we can completely disable this default behavior through the following settings:
set_policy("check.auto_map_flags", false)
build.across_targets_in_parallel
This strategy is also enabled by default and is mainly used to perform parallel builds between targets. In versions prior to v2.3.3, parallel builds can only target all source files within a single target. For cross-target compilation, you must wait until the previous target is fully linked before you can execute the compilation of the next target, which will affect the compilation speed to a certain extent.
However, the source files of each target can be completely parallelized, and finally the link process is executed together. Versions after v2.3.3 through this optimization, the construction speed is increased by 30%.
Of course, if the build source files in some special targets depend on previous targets (especially in the case of some custom rules, although rarely encountered), we can also disable this optimization behavior through the following settings:
set_policy("build.across_targets_in_parallel", false)
Add compilation mode
mode.releasedbg
Add releasedbg compilation mode configuration rules for the current project xmake.lua, for example:
add_rules("mode.releasedbg")
!> Compared with the release mode, this mode will also enable additional debugging symbols, which is usually very useful.
Equivalent to:
if is_mode("releasedbg") then
set_symbols("debug")
set_optimize("fastest")
set_strip("all")
end
We can switch to this compilation mode by: xmake f -m releasedbg
.
mode.minsizerel
Add minsizerel configuration mode configuration rules for the current project xmake.lua, for example:
add_rules("mode.minsizerel")
!> Compared with the release mode, this mode is more inclined to the minimum code compilation optimization, rather than speed priority.
Equivalent to:
if is_mode("minsizerel") then
set_symbols("hidden")
set_optimize("smallest")
set_strip("all")
end
We can switch to this compilation mode by: xmake f -m minsizerel
.
Show specified information and list
Show basic information about xmake itself and the current project
$ xmake show
The information of xmake:
version: 2.3.3+202006011009
host: macosx/x86_64
programdir: /Users/ruki/.local/share/xmake
programfile: /Users/ruki/.local/bin/xmake
globaldir: /Users/ruki/.xmake
tmpdir: /var/folders/32/w9cz0y_14hs19lkbs6v6_fm80000gn/T/.xmake501/200603
workingdir: /Users/ruki/projects/personal/tbox
packagedir: /Users/ruki/.xmake/packages
packagedir(cache): /Users/ruki/.xmake/cache/packages/2006
The information of project: tbox
version: 1.6.5
plat: macosx
arch: x86_64
mode: release
buildir: build
configdir: /Users/ruki/projects/personal/tbox/.xmake/macosx/x86_64
projectdir: /Users/ruki/projects/personal/tbox
projectfile: /Users/ruki/projects/personal/tbox/xmake.lua
Show toolchains list
$ xmake show -l toolchains
xcode Xcode IDE
vs VisualStudio IDE
yasm The Yasm Modular Assembler
clang A C language family frontend for LLVM
...
Show the specified target configuration information
$ xmake show --target=tbox
The information of target(tbox):
kind: static
targetfile: build/macosx/x86_64/release/libtbox.a
rules: mode.release, mode.debug, mode.profile, mode.coverage
options: info, float, wchar, exception, force-utf8, deprecated, xml, zip, hash, regex, coroutine, object, charset, database
packages: mbedtls, polarssl, openssl, pcre2, pcre, zlib, mysql, sqlite3
links: pthread
syslinks: pthread, dl, m, c
cxflags: -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations, -fno-strict-aliasing, -Wno-error=expansion-to-defined, -fno-stack-protector
defines: __tb_small__, __tb_prefix__="tbox"
mxflags: -Wno-error=deprecated-declarations, -fno-strict-aliasing, -Wno-error=expansion-to-defined
headerfiles: src/(tbox/**.h)|**/impl/**.h, src/(tbox/prefix/**/prefix.S), src/(tbox/math/impl/*.h), src/(tbox/utils/impl/*.h), build/macosx/x86_64/release/tbox.config.h
includedirs: src, build/macosx/x86_64/release
at: /Users/ruki/projects/personal/tbox/src/tbox/xmake.lua
sourcebatch(cc): with rule(c.build)
-> src/tbox/string/static_string.c
-> build/.objs/tbox/macosx/x86_64/release/src/tbox/string/static_string.c.o
-> build/.deps/tbox/macosx/x86_64/release/src/tbox/string/static_string.c.o.d
-> src/tbox/platform/sched.c
-> build/.objs/tbox/macosx/x86_64/release/src/tbox/platform/sched.c.o
-> build/.deps/tbox/macosx/x86_64/release/src/tbox/platform/sched.c.o.d
-> src/tbox/stream/stream.c
-> build/.objs/tbox/macosx/x86_64/release/src/tbox/stream/stream.c.o
-> build/.deps/tbox/macosx/x86_64/release/src/tbox/stream/stream.c.o.d
-> src/tbox/utils/base32.c
-> build/.objs/tbox/macosx/x86_64/release/src/tbox/utils/base32.c.o
-> build/.deps/tbox/macosx/x86_64/release/src/tbox/utils/base32.c.o.d
Show a list of built-in compilation modes
$ xmake show -l modes
Show the list of built-in compilation rules
$ xmake show -l rules
Show additional information
It is still being perfected, see: https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake/issues/798
Or run:
$ xmake show --help
New features
- #630: Support *BSD system, e.g. FreeBSD, ..
- Add wprint builtin api to show warnings
- #784: Add
set_policy()
to set and modify some builtin policies - #780: Add set_toolchains/set_toolsets for target and improve to detect cross-compilation toolchains
- #798: Add
xmake show
plugin to show some builtin configuration values and infos - #797: Add ninja theme style, e.g.
xmake g --theme=ninja
- #816: Add mode.releasedbg and mode.minsizerel rules
- #819: Support ansi/vt100 terminal control
Change
- #771: Check includedirs, linkdirs and frameworkdirs
- #774: Support ltui windows resize for
xmake f --menu
- #782: Add check flags failed tips for add_cxflags, ..
- #808: Support add_frameworks for cmakelists
- #820: Support independent working/build directory


Initializes a new instance of the SuppressReadReceipt class.
The reference item.
Gets a value indicating whether the object has been modified and should be saved.
Indicates whether this object is a real store item, or if it's a local object that has yet to be saved.
The property bag holding property values for this object.
Gets the schema associated with this type of object.
Gets the ExchangeService the object is bound to.
Gets the ExchangeService the object is bound to.
Triggers dispatch of the change event.
Clears the object's change log.
Gets the name of the change XML element.
XML element name,
Gets the name of the delete field XML element.
XML element name,
Gets the extended properties collection.
Extended properties collection.
The unique Id of this object.
A ServiceId instance..
The property definition for the Id of this object.
A PropertyDefinition instance.
Determines whether properties defined with ScopedDateTimePropertyDefinition require custom time zone scoping.
true if this item type requires custom scoping for scoped date/time properties; otherwise, false.
Gets a value indicating whether a time zone SOAP header should be emitted in a CreateItem or UpdateItem request so this item can be property saved or updated.
Indicates whether the operation being petrformed is an update operation.
true if a time zone SOAP header should be emitted; otherwise, false.
Gets the collection of loaded property definitions.
Collection of property definitions.
Gets the minimum required server version.
Earliest Exchange version in which this service object type is supported.
Internal method to return the schema associated with this type of object.
The schema associated with this type of object.
Gets the name of the set field XML element.
XML element name,
This methods lets subclasses of ServiceObject override the default mechanism by which the XML element name associated with their type is retrieved.
The XML element name associated with this type. If this method returns null or empty, the XML element name associated with this type is determined by the EwsObjectDefinition attribute that decorates the type, if present.
Create the response object.
The parent folder id.
The message disposition.
Deletes the object.
The deletion mode.
Indicates whether meeting cancellation messages should be sent.
Indicate which occurrence of a recurring task should be deleted.
Loads the specified set of properties on the object.
The properties to load.
Loads the first class properties. Calling this method results in a call to EWS.
Loads the specified set of properties. Calling this method results in a call to EWS.
The properties to load.
Loads service object from XML.
Jason Object converted from XML.
The service.
if set to true [clear property bag].
The property set.
if set to true [summary props only].
Throws exception if this is a new service object.
Throws exception if this is not a new service object.
Try to get the value of a specified extended property in this instance.
The property definition.
The property value.
True if property retrieved, false otherwise.
Try to get the value of a specified property in this instance.
The property definition.
The property value.
True if property retrieved, false otherwise.
Validates this instance.
Writes service object as XML.
The writer.
Writes service object for update as XML.
The writer.
Gets the value of specified property in this instance. This Indexer of c#
Definition of the property to get.
Generated using TypeDoc
Represents a response object created to supress read receipts for an item.


Brent Simmons recently posted a piece titled “Commas for Developers” on his blog:
You have an array of options: semicolons, colons, dashes, and words such as “and” and “but.” You can turn independent clauses into dependent clauses. But you can’t jam two sentences together with a comma.
When you do, my opinion of and trust in your work goes down.
This is not, by the way, some prissy thing about proper manners.  I’m not trying to squash your voice. This is about quality and trust.
Sorry Brent but this just makes me want to write less (and that is shit).
By all means encourage people to improve their writing skills, but quality is about so many more things than the writer’s ability to correctly punctuate in your native tongue.
I admire the way that developers like Matt Gemmell have made a concerted effort to improve their writing in public. The thing that appears to have been forgotten here is that it’s a process. Were Matt’s pieces half as good two years ago? I wouldn’t think so — he’s had plenty of practice in that time.
I am sad to see Matt “wholeheartedly” agrees with Brent’s stance. Surely there’s a way to promote the same message in a positive manner?
Here’s my take: Don’t be afraid to write, even if your ability to do so is out of sync with your ideas and passion — you’ll get better by writing and reading more. I agree that correct spelling and punctuation is a sign of quality, but it’s hardly the only factor.
nb. Please feel free to let me know where I’ve incorrectly punctuated — I paid little attention in my English classes, and I could do with the feedback.


test
test other
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Senior Trump Administration Official Mina Chang Resigns After NBC News Report
NBC News has reported that Chang embellished her resume
Senior Trump administration official Mina Chang resigned from her job at the State Department two and a half hours after NBC News went to her spokesperson to ask about newly discovered false claims she had made about her charity work.
NBC News had previously reported that Chang, the deputy assistant secretary in the State Department's Bureau of Conflict and Stability Operations, had embellished her resume with misleading claims about her educational achievements and the scope of her non-profit's work — even posting a fake cover of Time magazine with her face on it.
"It is essential that my resignation be seen as a protest and not as surrender because I will not surrender my commitment to serve, my fidelity to the truth, or my love of country," Chang wrote in her resignation letter to Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. "Indeed, I intend to fight for those things as a citizen in the days and years to come."


It stands strong and true, resilient and universal as the markup you write. It shines as bright and as bold as the forward-thinking, dedicated web developers you are. It's the standard's standard, a pennant for progress. And it certainly doesn't use tables for layout.
This HTML5 logo is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 — all are free to use and reimagine as they see fit. Stickers and T-Shirts are available now; more stuff to come.


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| mox |
| |
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| tmpdir |
| |
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| runtime_config |
| |
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| runtime_config_getter |
| |
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| proxy |
| |
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| process |
| |
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| url_map |
| |
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.http_runtime_test.HttpRuntimeProxyFileFlavorTest.test_basic |
( |
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self | ) |
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Basic functionality test of START_PROCESS_FILE flavor.
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.http_runtime_test.HttpRuntimeProxyFileFlavorTest.test_runtime_instance_dies_immediately |
( |
|
self | ) |
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Runtime instance dies without sending a port.
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.http_runtime_test.HttpRuntimeProxyFileFlavorTest.test_runtime_instance_invalid_response |
( |
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self | ) |
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Runtime instance does not terminate port with a newline.
| def google.appengine.tools.devappserver2.http_runtime_test.HttpRuntimeProxyFileFlavorTest.test_slow_shattered |
( |
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self | ) |
|
The port number is received slowly in chunks.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/tools/devappserver2/http_runtime_test.py


{{ application.urp.title }}
{% if application.status == application.APPLYING %} Applying {% elif application.status == application.ACCEPTED %} Accepted {% elif application.status == application.REJECTED %} Rejected {% elif application.status == application.CANCELED %} Canceled {% endif %}