uri - URI utilities
This package does two things.
First, it provides a number of commands for manipulating URLs/URIs and fetching data specified by them. For fetching data this package analyses the requested URL/URI and then dispatches it to the appropriate package (http, ftp, ...) for actual retrieval. Currently these commands are defined for the schemes http, https, ftp, mailto, news, ldap, ldaps and file. The package uri::urn adds scheme urn.
Second, it provides regular expressions for a number of registered URL/URI schemes. Registered schemes are currently ftp, ldap, ldaps, file, http, https, gopher, mailto, news, wais and prospero. The package uri::urn adds scheme urn.
The commands of the package conform to RFC 3986 (https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3986.txt), with the exception of a loophole arising from RFC 1630 and described in RFC 3986 Sections 5.2.2 and 5.4.2. The loophole allows a relative URI to include a scheme if it is the same as the scheme of the base URI against which it is resolved. RFC 3986 recommends avoiding this usage.
uri::setQuirkOption is an accessor command for a number of "quirk options". The command has the same semantics as the command set: when called with one argument it reads an existing value; with two arguments it writes a new value. The value of a "quirk option" is boolean: the value false requests conformance with RFC 3986, while true requests use of the quirk. See section QUIRK OPTIONS for discussion of the different options and their purpose.
uri::split takes a url, decodes it and then returns a list of key/value pairs suitable for array set containing the constituents of the url. If the scheme is missing from the url it defaults to the value of defaultscheme if it was specified, or http else. Currently the schemes http, https, ftp, mailto, news, ldap, ldaps and file are supported by the package itself. See section EXTENDING on how to expand that range.
The set of constituents of a URL (= the set of keys in the returned dictionary) is dependent on the scheme of the URL. The only key which is therefore always present is scheme. For the following schemes the constituents and their keys are known:
user, pwd, host, port, path, type, pbare. The pbare is optional.
user, pwd, host, port, path, query, fragment, pbare. The pbare is optional.
path, host. The host is optional.
user, host. The host is optional.
host, port, dn, attrs, scope, filter, extensions
Either message-id or newsgroup-name.
For discussion of the boolean pbare see options NoInitialSlash and NoExtraKeys in QUIRK OPTIONS.
The constituents are returned as slices of the argument url, without removal of percent-encoding ("url-encoding") or other adaptations. Notably, on Windows® the path in scheme file is not a valid local filename. See EXAMPLES for more information.
uri::join takes a list of key/value pairs (generated by uri::split, for example) and returns the canonical URL they represent. Currently the schemes http, https, ftp, mailto, news, ldap, ldaps and file are supported by the package itself. See section EXTENDING on how to expand that range.
The arguments are expected to be slices of a valid URL, with percent-encoding ("url-encoding") and any other necessary adaptations. Notably, on Windows the path in scheme file is not a valid local filename. See EXAMPLES for more information.
uri::resolve resolves the specified url relative to base, in conformance with RFC 3986. In other words: a non-relative url is returned unchanged, whereas for a relative url the missing parts are taken from base and prepended to it. The result of this operation is returned. For an empty url the result is base, without its URI fragment (if any). The command is available for schemes http, https, ftp, and file.
uri::isrelative determines whether the specified url is absolute or relative. The command is available for a url of any scheme.
uri::geturl decodes the specified url and then dispatches the request to the package appropriate for the scheme found in the URL. The command assumes that the package to handle the given scheme either has the same name as the scheme itself (including possible capitalization) followed by ::geturl, or, in case of this failing, has the same name as the scheme itself (including possible capitalization). It further assumes that whatever package was loaded provides a geturl-command in the namespace of the same name as the package itself. This command is called with the given url and all given options. Currently geturl does not handle any options itself.
 They are handled internally.
It is not possible to specify results of the command. They depend on the geturl-command for the scheme the request was dispatched to.
uri::canonicalize returns the canonical form of a URI. The canonical form of a URI is one where relative path specifications, i.e. "." and "..", have been resolved. The command is available for all URI schemes that have uri::split and uri::join commands. The command returns a canonicalized URI if the URI scheme has a path component (i.e. http, https, ftp, and file). For schemes that have uri::split and uri::join commands but no path component (i.e. mailto, news, ldap, and ldaps), the command returns the uri unchanged.
uri::register registers the first element of schemeList as a new scheme and the remaining elements as aliases for this scheme. It creates the namespace for the scheme and executes the script in the new namespace. The script has to declare variables containing regular expressions relevant to the scheme. At least the variable schemepart has to be declared as that one is used to extend the variables keeping track of the registered schemes.
In addition to the commands mentioned above this package provides regular expression to recognize URLs for a number of URL schemes.
 Additional variables may contain regular expressions for parts of URLs for that scheme.
The variable uri::schemes contains a list of all registered schemes. Currently these are ftp, ldap, ldaps, file, http, https, gopher, mailto, news, wais and prospero.
Extending the range of schemes supported by uri::split and uri::join is easy because both commands do not handle the request by themselves but dispatch it to another command in the uri namespace using the scheme of the URL as criterion.
uri::split and uri::join call Split[string totitle <scheme>] and Join[string totitle <scheme>] respectively.
The provision of split and join commands is sufficient to extend the commands uri::canonicalize and uri::geturl (the latter subject to the availability of a suitable package with a geturl command). In contrast, to extend the command uri::resolve to a new scheme, the command itself must be modified.
To extend the range of schemes for which pattern information is available, use the command uri::register.
An example of a package that provides both commands and pattern information for a new scheme is uri::urn, which adds scheme urn.
The value of a "quirk option" is boolean: the value false requests conformance with RFC 3986, while true requests use of the quirk. Use command uri::setQuirkOption to access the values of quirk options.
Quirk options are useful both for allowing backwards compatibility when a command specification changes, and for adding useful features that are not included in RFC specifications. The following quirk options are currently defined:
This quirk option concerns the leading character of path (if non-empty) in the schemes http, https, and ftp.
RFC 3986 defines path in an absolute URI to have an initial "/", unless the value of path is the empty string. For the scheme file, all versions of package uri follow this rule. The quirk option NoInitialSlash does not apply to scheme file.
For the schemes http, https, and ftp, versions of uri before 1.2.7 define the path NOT to include an initial "/". When the quirk option NoInitialSlash is true (the default), this behavior is also used in version 1.2.7. To use instead values of path as defined by RFC 3986, set this quirk option to false.
This setting does not affect RFC 3986 conformance. If NoInitialSlash is true, then the value of path in the schemes http, https, or ftp, cannot distinguish between URIs in which the full "RFC 3986 path" is the empty string "" or a single slash "/" respectively. The missing information is recorded in an additional uri::split key pbare.
The boolean pbare is defined when quirk options NoInitialSlash and NoExtraKeys have values true and false respectively. In this case, if the value of path is the empty string "", pbare is true if the full "RFC 3986 path" is "", and pbare is false if the full "RFC 3986 path" is "/".
Using this quirk option NoInitialSlash is a matter of preference.
This quirk option permits full backward compatibility with versions of uri before 1.2.7, by omitting the uri::split key pbare described above (see quirk option NoInitialSlash). The outcome is greater backward compatibility of the uri::split command, but an inability to distinguish between URIs in which the full "RFC 3986 path" is the empty string "" or a single slash "/" respectively - i.e. a minor non-conformance with RFC 3986.
If the quirk option NoExtraKeys is false (the default), command uri::split returns an additional key pbare, and the commands comply with RFC 3986. If the quirk option NoExtraKeys is true, the key pbare is not defined and there is not full conformance with RFC 3986.
Using the quirk option NoExtraKeys is NOT recommended, because if set to true it will reduce conformance with RFC 3986. The option is included only for compatibility with code, written for earlier versions of uri, that needs values of path without a leading "/", AND ALSO cannot tolerate unexpected keys in the results of uri::split.
When handling the scheme file on the Windows platform, versions of uri before 1.2.7 use the host field to represent a Windows drive letter and the colon that follows it, and the path field to represent the filename path after the colon. Such URIs are invalid, and are not recognized by any RFC. When the quirk option HostAsDriveLetter is true, this behavior is also used in version 1.2.7. To use file URIs on Windows that conform to RFC 3986, set this quirk option to false (the default).
Using this quirk is NOT recommended, because if set to true it will cause the uri commands to expect and produce invalid URIs. The option is included only for compatibility with legacy code.
When a URI is canonicalized by uri::canonicalize, its path is normalized by removal of segments "." and "..". RFC 3986 does not mandate the removal of empty segments "" (i.e. the merger of double slashes, which is a feature of filename normalization but not of URI path normalization): it treats URIs with excess slashes as referring to different resources. When the quirk option RemoveDoubleSlashes is true (the default), empty segments will be removed from path. To prevent removal, and thereby conform to RFC 3986, set this quirk option to false.
Using this quirk is a matter of preference. A URI with double slashes in its path was most likely generated by error, certainly so if it has a straightforward mapping to a file on a server. In some cases it may be better to sanitize the URI; in others, to keep the URI and let the server handle the possible error.
To behave as similarly as possible to versions of uri earlier than 1.2.7, set the following quirk options:
uri::setQuirkOption NoInitialSlash 1
uri::setQuirkOption NoExtraKeys 1
uri::setQuirkOption HostAsDriveLetter 1
uri::setQuirkOption RemoveDoubleSlashes 0
In code that can tolerate the return by uri::split of an additional key pbare, set
uri::setQuirkOption NoExtraKeys 0
in order to achieve greater compliance with RFC 3986.
For new projects, the following settings are recommended:
uri::setQuirkOption NoInitialSlash 0
uri::setQuirkOption NoExtraKeys 0
uri::setQuirkOption HostAsDriveLetter 0
uri::setQuirkOption RemoveDoubleSlashes 0|1
The default values for package uri version 1.2.7 are intended to be a compromise between backwards compatibility and improved features. Different default values may be chosen in future versions of package uri.
uri::setQuirkOption NoInitialSlash 1
uri::setQuirkOption NoExtraKeys 0
uri::setQuirkOption HostAsDriveLetter 0
uri::setQuirkOption RemoveDoubleSlashes 1
A Windows® local filename such as "C:\Other Files\startup.txt" is not suitable for use as the path element of a URI in the scheme file.
The Tcl command file normalize will convert the backslashes to forward slashes. To generate a valid path for the scheme file, the normalized filename must be prepended with "/", and then any characters that do not match the regexp bracket expression
[a-zA-Z0-9$_.+!*'(,)?:@&=-]
must be percent-encoded.
The result in this example is "/C:/Other%20Files/startup.txt" which is a valid value for path.
% uri::join path /C:/Other%20Files/startup.txt scheme file file:///C:/Other%20Files/startup.txt % uri::split file:///C:/Other%20Files/startup.txt path /C:/Other%20Files/startup.txt scheme file
On UNIX® systems filenames begin with "/" which is also used as the directory separator. The only action needed to convert a filename to a valid path is percent-encoding.
Original code (regular expressions) by Andreas Kupries. Modularisation by Steve Ball, also the split/join/resolve functionality. RFC 3986 conformance by Keith Nash.
This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category uri of the Tcllib Trackers. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.
When proposing code changes, please provide unified diffs, i.e the output of diff -u.
Note further that attachments are strongly preferred over inlined patches. Attachments can be made by going to the Edit form of the ticket immediately after its creation, and then using the left-most button in the secondary navigation bar.
fetching information, file, ftp, gopher, http, https, ldap, mailto, news, prospero, rfc 1630, rfc 2255, rfc 2396, rfc 3986, uri, url, wais, www
Networking


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| viewTestDiffWidget {shinytest} | R Documentation |
Interactive viewer widget for changes in test results
viewTestDiffWidget(appDir = ".", testname = NULL, suffix = NULL)
appDir |
Directory of the Shiny application that was tested. |
testname |
Name of test to compare. |
suffix |
An optional suffix for the expected results directory. For
example, if the suffix is |


LOADING . . .
There are many variations of passages of lorem ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour lorem ipsum is simply free text in the
GET STARTED NOWThere are many variations of passages of lorem ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour lorem ipsum is simply free text in the
GET STARTED NOWI ride a bicycle wherever I can. Except on a bad day I take a bus. I think being awarded for sustainability is an awesome idea.
I am basically sleeping and living on my bike as It is my profession and my hobi. I am also a very competitive person so with your app I could challenge my co-workers.
I am basically using all different types of transportation available. Car sharing, bicikelj, eScooter, bus, I even have my own longboard. So If you ask me It would be awesome to share how much carbon I saved.
It would be awesome to represent my company as green and sustainable. Maybe we can make a deal.


Module: Sprockets::ProcessorUtils
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Namespace Children | |
|
Classes:
| |
| Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance Descendants | |
|
Extended In:
| |
|
Included In:
| |
| Defined in: | lib/sprockets/processor_utils.rb |
Overview
Functional utilities for dealing with Processor functions.
A Processor is a general function that may modify or transform an asset as part of the pipeline. CoffeeScript to JavaScript conversion, Minification or Concatenation are all implemented as separate Processor steps.
Processors maybe any object that responds to call. So procs or a class that defines a self.call method.
For ergonomics, processors may return a number of shorthand values. Unfortunately, this means that processors can not compose via ordinary function composition. The composition helpers here can help.
Constant Summary
-
VALID_METADATA_COMPOUND_TYPES =
# File 'lib/sprockets/processor_utils.rb', line 126
Internal: Set of all nested compound metadata types that can nest values.
Set.new([ Array, Hash, Set ]).freeze
-
VALID_METADATA_COMPOUND_TYPES_HASH =
# File 'lib/sprockets/processor_utils.rb', line 139
Internal: Hash of all nested compound metadata types that can nest values.
VALID_METADATA_COMPOUND_TYPES.each_with_object({}) do |type, hash| hash[type] = true end.freeze
-
VALID_METADATA_TYPES =
# File 'lib/sprockets/processor_utils.rb', line 144
Internal: Set of all allowed metadata types.
(VALID_METADATA_VALUE_TYPES + VALID_METADATA_COMPOUND_TYPES).freeze
-
VALID_METADATA_VALUE_TYPES =
# File 'lib/sprockets/processor_utils.rb', line 116
Internal: Set of all “simple” value types allowed to be returned in processor metadata.
Set.new([ String, Symbol, TrueClass, FalseClass, NilClass, Integer ]).freeze
-
VALID_METADATA_VALUE_TYPES_HASH =
# File 'lib/sprockets/processor_utils.rb', line 134
Internal: Hash of all “simple” value types allowed to be returned in processor metadata.
VALID_METADATA_VALUE_TYPES.each_with_object({}) do |type, hash| hash[type] = true end.freeze
Instance Method Summary
-
#call_processor(processor, input)
Public: Invoke processor.
-
#call_processors(processors, input)
Public: Invoke list of processors in right to left order.
-
#compose_processors(*processors)
Public: Compose processors in right to left order.
-
#processor_cache_key(processor)
Internal: Get processor defined cached key.
-
#processors_cache_keys(processors)
Internal: Get combined cache keys for set of processors.
-
#validate_processor_result!(result)
Internal: Validate returned result of calling a processor pipeline and raise a friendly user error message.
Instance Method Details
#call_processor(processor, input)
Public: Invoke processor.
processor - Processor callables input - Hash of input data to pass to processor
Returns a Hash with :data
and other processor metadata key/values.
# File 'lib/sprockets/processor_utils.rb', line 80
def call_processor(processor, input) = (input[: ] || {}).dup [:data] = input[:data] case result = processor.call({data: "", metadata: {}}.merge(input)) when NilClass when Hash .merge(result) when String .merge(data: result) else raise TypeError, "invalid processor return type: #{result.class}" end end
#call_processors(processors, input)
Public: Invoke list of processors in right to left order.
The right to left order processing mirrors standard function composition. Think about:
bundle.call(uglify.call(coffee.call(input)))
processors - Array of processor callables input - Hash of input data to pass to each processor
Returns a Hash with :data
and other processor metadata key/values.
# File 'lib/sprockets/processor_utils.rb', line 61
def call_processors(processors, input) data = input[:data] || "" = (input[: ] || {}).dup processors.reverse_each do |processor| result = call_processor(processor, input.merge(data: data, metadata: )) data = result.delete(:data) .merge!(result) end .merge(data: data) end
#compose_processors(*processors)
Public: Compose processors in right to left order.
processors - Array of processors callables
Returns a composed Proc.
# File 'lib/sprockets/processor_utils.rb', line 46
def compose_processors(*processors) CompositeProcessor.create processors end
#processor_cache_key(processor)
Internal: Get processor defined cached key.
processor - Processor function
Returns JSON serializable key or nil.
# File 'lib/sprockets/processor_utils.rb', line 101
def processor_cache_key(processor) processor.cache_key if processor.respond_to?(:cache_key) end
#processors_cache_keys(processors)
Internal: Get combined cache keys for set of processors.
processors - Array of processor functions
Returns Array of JSON serializable keys.
# File 'lib/sprockets/processor_utils.rb', line 110
def processors_cache_keys(processors) processors.map { |processor| processor_cache_key(processor) } end
#validate_processor_result!(result)
Internal: Validate returned result of calling a processor pipeline and raise a friendly user error message.
result - Metadata Hash returned from call_processors
Returns result or raises a TypeError.
# File 'lib/sprockets/processor_utils.rb', line 152
def validate_processor_result!(result) if !result.instance_of?(Hash) raise TypeError, "processor metadata result was expected to be a Hash, but was #{result.class}" end if !result[:data].instance_of?(String) raise TypeError, "processor :data was expected to be a String, but as #{result[:data].class}" end result.each do |key, value| if !key.instance_of?(Symbol) raise TypeError, "processor metadata[#{key.inspect}] expected to be a Symbol" end end result end


Nagpur Shame : New Apostolic School teacher exploits std 4th girl student, arrested
by Nagpur Today, Nagpur NewsNagpur: Ajni police have arrested a teacher employed at New Apostolic English School located at Kukde Layout here, on the charges of sexually exploting a 9 year old girl studying in class 4 in the same school.
The accused has been identified as John Timooti. Though he was arrested two days back, the relatives of the girl created an uproar at the police station on Wednesday.
The accused is music teacher at the school. As per the complaint, the accused Timooti would take the survivor to some vacant class and torment her. He also warned the girl against revealing the incident to anyone. However the girl later naratted her ordeal to her parents who then lodged complaint at Ajni police station.
The girl is reportedly petrified and recuperating at the hospital.
On Wednesday, an angry mob including the relatives of the girl crowded at the police station and expressed their ire.
Social worker and member of women’s security committee Pooja Tiwari, who also joined the protestors confirmed that the girl was sexually exploited and she was currently admitted at the hospital. The girl’s statement will be taken once she regains composure.
Meanwhile, the police were also inquiring other girls from the school to ascertain if the accused had exploited others too.


@{krait.set_content_type(ext="html")}
Two Stones
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This PWG face-to-face meeting will be held on November 15-17, 2022, only via Webex teleconference (Virtual F2F).
There is no registration fee or RSVP survey for this meeting.
Note: All times are Eastern Standard Time (EST) (UTC−05:00).Discussions at PWG face-to-face meetings are covered by the PWG Policy on Intellectual Property and Confidentiality and the PWG Anti-Trust Policy.
| Date | Times | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Tuesday November 15 |
10:00 AM to 10:45 AM | PWG Plenary |
| 10:45 AM to 11:00 AM | IPP WG : Status | |
| 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM | IPP WG : Prototype Ready: IPP Encrypted Jobs and Documents v1.0 · IPP Enterprise Printing Extensions v2.0 | |
| 12:00 PM to 12:45 PM | Break / Lunch | |
| 12:45 PM to 2:00 PM | IPP WG : Evolution of IPP/2.0 and IPP Everywhere v2.0 | |
| Wednesday November 16 |
10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | IPP WG : IPP Production Printing Extensions v2.0 |
| 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM | IPP WG : IPP Driverless Printing Extensions v2.0 | |
| 12:00 PM to 12:45 PM | Break / Lunch | |
| 12:45 PM to 2:30 PM | IPP WG : Evolution of OAuth and IPP | |
| Thursday November 17 |
10:00 AM to 12:00 PM | IDS WG : Status and Discussion · PWG Hardcopy Device Security Guidelines v1.0 |
| 12:00 PM to 12:45 PM | Break / Lunch | |
| 12:45 PM to 1:45 PM | IPP WG : 3D Printing Liaisons: Status & Guidance | |
| 1:45 PM to 2:00 PM | IPP WG : Next Steps |


The board will be randomly generated based on the inputted gride size, along with one spare piece. This will
be the spare card that is shifted in by the first player. The players are then placed in the corners of the
board, with player 1 in the top left corner, player 2 in the top left, player 3 in the bottom left, and
player 4 in the bottom right.
Turns are taken in clockwise direction. Player 1 starts first. The order in which the treasures are to be
obtained are randomly generated. Look at the part of the board that says "This is the current treasure goal".
That is the current GOAL treasure, and that is the only treasure that can currently be obtained.
To reach your goal you must shift the walls of the maze. This is done by pushing the extra maze card into
the labyrinth at some point so that you can move as far as you wish along its open passageways.
From the edge of the board push the extra maze card into the labyrinth. The places where the maze card can
be added are indicated on the edge of the board by a red arrow. The maze card that is pushed out will become
the next player's means of shifting the maze. You must move the maze before each turn,
even if you don't need to in order to reach your goal. This way you can wall in another player!
If the shifting maze pushes out a player's piece, the piece is transferred to the newly inserted maze card at
the other side. This applies whether the piece belongs to the person making the move or to another player.
Transferring this piece does not count as a move. If a treasure if shifted out along with the piece, the
treasure is transferred along with the piece outside of the maze, until the next turn where it will be shifted
back in. After shifting the maze, move your playing piece as far as you choose along the open corridor. You can also
choose not to move at all. Often you will be able to reach your goal in one move. If not, try to get in the best
possible position for your next turn.
Only one playing piece can occupy a single square. Once you reach the treasure, you will collect the treasure
and earn a point. The player who has the most points at the end of the game will win.


A composite type is:
A type with only 1 simple type is just a simple type. There is a better answer to this question.
An ADT is the realization of a data type, including the type and the operations allowed on the type.
An object is an instance of a class.


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| read.prof {pbdPROF} | R Documentation |
Reader for profiler outputs.
read.prof(file.name, ...)
file.name |
a full file name. |
... |
options for |
This function reads in profiling outputs from MPI-using R code and stores
the output in a prof
class object. The reading is managed by the
base::readLines()
function. The user does not need to specify the
type of profiler output being used (e.g., whether the profiler text is from
fpmpi, mpiP, etc.).
Additionally, this method automatically parses the output into a condensed,
manageable dataframe (the parsed
slot of the prof
class).
A prof
class object.
## Not run: library(pbdPROF) fn <- system.file("data/allreduce.fpmpi", package = "pbdPROF") da <- read.prof(fn, lib.type = "fpmpi") da ## End(Not run)


Surendra Kumar
// FullStack Developer
// C++ Coder
// Machine Learning Enthusiast
[[ Computer Science and Engineering ]]
Indian Institute of Information and Technology, Una
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© Copyright 2020 Surendra


How to connect Mario Kart Tour to your Nintendo account
Source: iMore
Mario Kart Tour is Nintendo's newest iOS and Android game. Many -many- of our old favorites are back to race in this world-traveling tour, along with a few new racers. But if you want to race you'll need to connect the app to your Nintendo account or create an account if you are new to Nintendo. Here's how to get connected.
Let's-a Go!
Mario Kart Tour
Mario Kart for your phone.
Mario Kart Tour is available now for compatible smart-devices using either Android or iOS. Collect all your favorite characters, as well as vehicles and items as you race through classic maps and new real-world inspired cities.
Existing Nintendo Accounts
When you first launch Mario Kart Tour you will be prompted to obtain your in-game registration card, this is basically your Mario Kart Tour driver's license. To get this card simply connect your Nintendo account.
Source: Nintendo
- Tap on the I Have a Nintendo Account
- Select Next when prompted.
- Sign In to your Nintendo account.
- Once signed in, tap on select this person to link the account and return to your Mario Kart Tour app.
- When prompted to confirm the link, select Agree then OK.
Now that your account is linked you are free to race away and toss some turtle shells.
New to Nintendo?
If you don't have a Nintendo Account yet don't worry, it's quick and painless to set one up. They even get you started right in the Mario Kart Tour app.
- Select I Don't Have a Nintendo Account (Click Here to Create One).
- Proceed based on your age group, users up to age 12 or 13 and older.
- Fill in your information (or use another account to quicken this step). This will be a nickname, E-mail address, password, birthday and location of residence.
- Agree to the user agreement to create a Nintendo account.
- Now you can log into any Nintendo product page to confirm your account creation.
Enjoy your racing!
See you on the track
With your Nintendo Accounts set up and now linked to Mario Kart Tour you are ready to race your first MKT Cup! For a look at all of the characters, karts, gliders, and items you'll be seeing out on the tracks, take a look at our Mario Kart Tour Ultimate Guide. You might just pick up a few tips and tricks for your races.
Let's-a Go!
Mario Kart Tour
Mario Kart for your phone.
Mario Kart Tour is available now for compatible smart-devices using either Android or iOS. Collect all your favorite characters, as well as vehicles and items as you race through classic maps and new real-world inspired cities.
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{% extends 'base-outer-mod.html' %} {% block title %} Register for Northwestern University Model United Nations {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Please fill out the following information to add your school to the waitlist for NUMUN XII . All fields are required except for Secondary Contact information. Please note that being added to the waitlist does not guarantee your desired amount of spots for NUMUN XII.
{% else %}Please fill out the following information to register your school for NUMUN XII. All fields are required except for Secondary Contact information.
{% endif %} Back to Login {% endblock content %}


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public class RecyclerViewSwipeDecorator
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
RecyclerViewSwipeDecorator.Builder
A Builder for the RecyclerViewSwipeDecorator class
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
RecyclerViewSwipeDecorator(android.content.Context context,
android.graphics.Canvas canvas,
RecyclerView recyclerView,
RecyclerView.ViewHolder viewHolder,
float dX,
float dY,
int actionState,
boolean isCurrentlyActive)
Create a @RecyclerViewSwipeDecorator
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
decorate()
Decorate the RecyclerView item with the chosen backgrounds and icons
|
void |
setActionIconId(int actionIconId)
Set the action icon for either (left/right) swipe directions
|
void |
setActionIconTint(int color)
Set the tint color for either (left/right) action icons
|
void |
setBackgroundColor(int backgroundColor)
Set the background color for either (left/right) swipe directions
|
void |
setIconHorizontalMargin(int iconHorizontalMargin)
Deprecated.
in RecyclerViewSwipeDecorator 1.2, use
setIconHorizontalMargin(int, int) instead. |
void |
setIconHorizontalMargin(int unit,
int iconHorizontalMargin)
Set the horizontal margin of the icon in the given unit (default is 16dp)
|
void |
setSwipeLeftActionIconId(int swipeLeftActionIconId)
Set the action icon for left swipe direction
|
void |
setSwipeLeftActionIconTint(int color)
Set the tint color for action icon drawn while swiping left
|
void |
setSwipeLeftBackgroundColor(int swipeLeftBackgroundColor)
Set the background color for left swipe direction
|
void |
setSwipeLeftLabel(java.lang.String label)
Set the label shown when swiping left
|
void |
setSwipeLeftTextColor(int color)
Set the color of the text shown when swiping left
|
void |
setSwipeLeftTextSize(int unit,
float size)
Set the size of the text shown when swiping left
|
void |
setSwipeLeftTypeface(android.graphics.Typeface typeface)
Set the Typeface of the text shown when swiping left
|
void |
setSwipeRightActionIconId(int swipeRightActionIconId)
Set the action icon for right swipe direction
|
void |
setSwipeRightActionIconTint(int color)
Set the tint color for action icon drawn while swiping right
|
void |
setSwipeRightBackgroundColor(int swipeRightBackgroundColor)
Set the background color for right swipe direction
|
void |
setSwipeRightLabel(java.lang.String label)
Set the label shown when swiping right
|
void |
setSwipeRightTextColor(int color)
Set the color of the text shown when swiping right
|
void |
setSwipeRightTextSize(int unit,
float size)
Set the size of the text shown when swiping right
|
void |
setSwipeRightTypeface(android.graphics.Typeface typeface)
Set the Typeface of the text shown when swiping right
|
public RecyclerViewSwipeDecorator(android.content.Context context, android.graphics.Canvas canvas, RecyclerView recyclerView, RecyclerView.ViewHolder viewHolder, float dX, float dY, int actionState, boolean isCurrentlyActive)
context
- A valid Context object for the RecyclerViewcanvas
- The canvas which RecyclerView is drawing its childrenrecyclerView
- The RecyclerView to which ItemTouchHelper is attached toviewHolder
- The ViewHolder which is being interacted by the User or it was interacted and simply animating to its original positiondX
- The amount of horizontal displacement caused by user's actiondY
- The amount of vertical displacement caused by user's actionactionState
- The type of interaction on the View. Is either ACTION_STATE_DRAG or ACTION_STATE_SWIPE.isCurrentlyActive
- True if this view is currently being controlled by the user or false it is simply animating back to its original statepublic void setBackgroundColor(int backgroundColor)
backgroundColor
- The resource id of the background color to be setpublic void setActionIconId(int actionIconId)
actionIconId
- The resource id of the icon to be setpublic void setActionIconTint(int color)
color
- a color in ARGB format (e.g. 0xFF0000FF for blue)public void setSwipeLeftBackgroundColor(int swipeLeftBackgroundColor)
swipeLeftBackgroundColor
- The resource id of the background color to be setpublic void setSwipeLeftActionIconId(int swipeLeftActionIconId)
swipeLeftActionIconId
- The resource id of the icon to be setpublic void setSwipeLeftActionIconTint(int color)
color
- a color in ARGB format (e.g. 0xFF0000FF for blue)public void setSwipeRightBackgroundColor(int swipeRightBackgroundColor)
swipeRightBackgroundColor
- The resource id of the background color to be setpublic void setSwipeRightActionIconId(int swipeRightActionIconId)
swipeRightActionIconId
- The resource id of the icon to be setpublic void setSwipeRightActionIconTint(int color)
color
- a color in ARGB format (e.g. 0xFF0000FF for blue)public void setSwipeRightLabel(java.lang.String label)
label
- a Stringpublic void setSwipeRightTextSize(int unit, float size)
unit
- TypedValue (default is COMPLEX_UNIT_SP)size
- the size valuepublic void setSwipeRightTextColor(int color)
color
- the color to be setpublic void setSwipeRightTypeface(android.graphics.Typeface typeface)
typeface
- the Typeface to be set@Deprecated public void setIconHorizontalMargin(int iconHorizontalMargin)
setIconHorizontalMargin(int, int)
instead.iconHorizontalMargin
- the margin in pixelspublic void setIconHorizontalMargin(int unit, int iconHorizontalMargin)
unit
- TypedValueiconHorizontalMargin
- the margin in the given unitpublic void setSwipeLeftLabel(java.lang.String label)
label
- a Stringpublic void setSwipeLeftTextSize(int unit, float size)
unit
- TypedValue (default is COMPLEX_UNIT_SP)size
- the size valuepublic void setSwipeLeftTextColor(int color)
color
- the color to be setpublic void setSwipeLeftTypeface(android.graphics.Typeface typeface)
typeface
- the Typeface to be setpublic void decorate()


Congo Brazzaville Students Association (COBSA) has been created to represent and act on students’ views and concerns; promote, coordinate, and operate student’s activities and services; and enhance channels of communication between the students’ faculties, administration, alumni, universities, Republic Of Congo High Commission and other associations.
COBSA was started on 20th April 2014.
“Adopting global best practices-driving innovation home”


This is determined as the ability to perceive, control and evaluate your emotions.
IQ is seen as relating to a persons “book smarts” as it were. in essence how well you perform in disciplines such as quantitative reasoning, general knowledge and reasoning. It forms the basis of what we would refer to in lay-mans terms as to how smart someone is.
Conversely EQ is seem as a persons “street smarts”. The ability a person has to identify emotions and recognise another persons feelings; ones ability to control their own emotions and relate to other people.
A number of studies have started to show just how important EQ is in terms of a measure for success in all facets of life, both at home and in the work place.
Focusing in on the work environment, it has been seen that people with a higher EQ tend to make better leaders or managers.
Think before reacting. In emotionally charged situations people with a higher EQ can step back and gain perspective over the situation without adding fuel to the fire which is vitally important.
Empathising with others and their feelings - being able to place yourself in another persons position and see where they are coming from.
A greater self awareness.


Company:
Duration :
1 year
2 years
3 years
5 years
10 years
20 years
Future Predictions
Today
+1 Day
+2 Days
+3 Days
+4 Days
Predict
Predict
Predict
Predict
History of predictions
-4 Days
-3 Days
-2 Days
-1 Day
Today
Predicted
Exact


left/top → left/bottom
left/top → middle/middle
middle/middle → left/top
middle/middle → middle/middle
Target 1
Source 1


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Optimizing SQL Queries--Who Cares?!? - 01/07/2016
Honestly, after reading a bit about it, I do!
When my friends outside of DBC ask me how school is going, I tell them that I’ve basically just mastered the art of making scrambled eggs. What I am able to do is functional but VERY basic.  However, after reading a bit about Optimizing SQL Queries, I’m intrigued! Processing time may seem negligible when making scrambled eggs, but for a soup to nuts fine dining experience chef skills are important.
The one tip that everyone on the internets seems to propose to optimize SQL queries is INDEXING.
Imagine that you wanted to make French Onion Soup—you have all the ingredients, but you do not have the internet to lookup a recipe! What to do?!? Fortunately, you have The Joy of Cooking.
Scenario 1: Unfortunately, the pages have been ripped out of the binding and scattered all over your kitchen. Hard to find the French Onion Soup recipe—and what it the recipe is on two pages? It will take hours just to find the recipe! Never mind—scrambled eggs for dinner…again.
Scenario 2: Cookbook, though food stained is intact. You open to the index, find letter “F”, find “Fr” and there’s your recipe. Now, onto soup making.
Now you can understand why indexes are important! SQL indexes are somewhat different than cookbook indexes—and in fact they can be custom created for particular datasets and queries.
Let’s say we wanted to create a custom index on our Joy of Cooking to find recipes that we used regularly. We make soup a lot, so rather than looking through all the index entries for all of the recipes that contain the word soup, we copy the soup recipes and page numbers to an index card and stick it in the back of our cookbook. Much simpler and easier to find our favorite soups(and so helpful that many cookbooks do in fact organize their indexes in this way).
We also like making cookies…and bread..and fondue…and waffles…and dumplings… Oh no! Now we have all these silly index cards falling out of the back of our cookbook! Apparently, many novice SQL database managers over-index their databases, which destroys the time-saving benefits of the indexes in the first place. Indexes are to be designed to assist with the most frequent and arduous queries—not just for the rare fondue party.
For some more nitty-gritty technical explanations, checkout these helpful resources:
Use the Index, Luke15 Ways to Optimize Your SQL Queries


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INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Tom Cruise, Brad Pitt, Kirsten Dunst, Antonio Banderas. Screenplay: Anne Rice. Director: Neil Jordan.
INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE has far more in common with MARY SHELLEY'S FRANKENSTEIN than a November release date. To begin with the obvious, both are based on florid novels featuring "monsters" in existential crisis, rooted deeply in the authors' feelings of loss. And both were the subject of intense pre-release scrutiny as a result of off-beat casting decisions. However, the most relevant--and unfortunate--similarity between the two is what ends up on the screen. INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE is a spectacularly executed production, perhaps more consistent in its tone than FRANKENSTEIN, but it also lacks that film's high points; it's simply too plot-heavy, and ends up feeling extremely rushed.
The story is told in flashback, as 200-year-old Louis de Pointe du Lac (Brad Pitt) tells the story of his life to a young interviewer (Christian Slater) in contemporary San Francisco. In 1791 New Orleans, plantation owner Louis despairs over the deaths of his wife and daughter, a despair sensed by the vampire Lestat (Tom Cruise). Lestat offers Louis the chance to become like him, but after he accepts, he soon realizes the implications of his choice--a bloodlust he loathes but can't resist. When Louis contemplates leaving Lestat, Lestat creates another vampire, the child Claudia (Kirsten Dunst). But Louis and Claudia still rebel, and attempt to find out more about their nature when they travel to Paris and find a cadre of vampires led by the seductive Armand (Antonio Banderas).
First, to the single most pressing question to anyone familiar with Anne Rice's novel: is Tom Cruise an acceptable Lestat? The answer is, sometimes. There are moments, and not isolated ones, where Cruise is positively fiendish, more so than one could have any right to hope. There are also moments when he is so completely wrong that every fear of his detractors appears to have been justified, and this schizophrenia is typical of the bumps in INTERVIEW. More damaging still is Brad Pitt, the real star of the film as Louis. He has said in interviews that he grew to hate playing the depressive vampire, and that fact is sadly evident in his performance, a dazed and lackluster turn. Both Pitt and Cruise are put to shame by eleven-year-old Kirsten Dunst, who does riveting work as the vampire who becomes a woman trapped in a child's body. She becomes the tortured soul whose plight truly connects with the audience in a way that Louis's should have, but never does.
Part of the problem is that among the elements of Rice's novel which are altered or abandoned, the one which is most ill-advised is ignoring Louis's religiosity. His despair is linked to a very Catholic sense of guilt, and when all reference to his faith is excised he loses a critical motivating factor. Often his reluctance to take human lives comes off as mere distaste, rather than a profound fear that he has become an agent of the devil, or that there may be no God to judge him.
Of course, this is one of the dangers inherent in doing a big Hollywood adaptation of what is essentially an interior monologue. Director Neil Jordan has filmed the story beautifully, busing Philippe Rousselot's cinematography to perfection, and scenes like the Theater of Vampires production are nearly ideal translations from the novel. The production design is magnificent, and Elliot Goldenthal's score is a great mood setter. It looks so good that occasionally I could overlook the fact that in their rush to pack as much plot as possible into two hours, Jordan and Rice had severely skimped on their characters' motivations. This is not to say that there haven't been some significant improvements made from the novel, particularly adding some much-needed black humor. But for INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE to work as anything besides simply spectacle, Louis had to becomes something besides a pouting immortal, and Lestat had to be something more than a sporadically zany eternal adolescent. Lestat is more like an abusive father, and that relationship is very poorly handled. INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE ends up positively gorgeous, and extremely hollow.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 vampires: 5.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
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