User interface layers for displaying graphic components.

Layers are objects that can be displayed on a Pebble watchapp window, enabling users to see visual objects, like text or images. Each layer stores the information about its state necessary to draw or redraw the object that it represents and uses graphics routines along with this state to draw itself when asked. Layers can be used to display various graphics.
Layers are the basic building blocks for your application UI. Layers can be nested inside each other. Every window has a root layer which is always the topmost layer. You provide a function that is called to draw the content of the layer when needed; or you can use standard layers that are provided by the system, such as text layer, image layer, menu layer, action bar layer, and so on.
The Pebble layer hierarchy is the list of things that need to be drawn to the screen. Multiple layers can be arranged into a hierarchy. This enables ordering (front to back), layout and hierarchy. Through relative positioning, visual objects that are grouped together by adding them into the same layer can be moved all at once. This means that the child layers will move accordingly. If a parent layer has clipping enabled, all the children will be clipped to the frame of the parent.
Pebble OS provides convenience layers with built-in logic for displaying different graphic components, like text and bitmap layers.
Refer to the (chapter "Layers") for a conceptual overview of Layers and relevant code examples.
Layers are objects that can be displayed on a Pebble watchapp window, enabling users to see visual objects, like text or images. Each layer stores the information about its state necessary to draw or redraw the object that it represents and uses graphics routines along with this state to draw itself when asked. Layers can be used to display various graphics.
Layers are the basic building blocks for your application UI. Layers can be nested inside each other. Every window has a root layer which is always the topmost layer. You provide a function that is called to draw the content of the layer when needed; or you can use standard layers that are provided by the system, such as text layer, image layer, menu layer, action bar layer, and so on.
The Pebble layer hierarchy is the list of things that need to be drawn to the screen. Multiple layers can be arranged into a hierarchy. This enables ordering (front to back), layout and hierarchy. Through relative positioning, visual objects that are grouped together by adding them into the same layer can be moved all at once. This means that the child layers will move accordingly. If a parent layer has clipping enabled, all the children will be clipped to the frame of the parent.
Pebble OS provides convenience layers with built-in logic for displaying different graphic components, like text and bitmap layers.
Refer to the (chapter "Layers") for a conceptual overview of Layers and relevant code examples.
The Modules listed here contain what can be thought of conceptually as subclasses of Layer. The listed types can be safely type-casted to Layer
(or Layer *
in case of a pointer). The layer_...
functions can then be used with the data structures of these subclasses.
For example, the following is legal:
TextLayer *text_layer;
...
layer_set_hidden((Layer *)text_layer, true);
◆ LayerUpdateProc
| typedef void(* LayerUpdateProc) (struct Layer *layer, GContext *ctx) |
Function signature for a Layer's render callback (the name of the type is derived from the words 'update procedure'). The system will call the .update_proc
callback whenever the Layer needs to be rendered.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer that needs to be rendered |
| ctx | The destination graphics context to draw into |
- See also
- Graphics
-
layer_set_update_proc()
◆ layer_add_child()
| void layer_add_child |
( |
Layer * |
parent, |
|
|
Layer * |
child |
|
) |
| |
Adds the child layer to a given parent layer, making it appear in front of its parent and in front of any existing child layers of the parent. If the child layer was already part of a layer hierarchy, it will be removed from its old parent first. If added successfully, the parent (and children) will be marked dirty automatically.
- Parameters
-
| parent | The layer to which to add the child layer |
| child | The layer to add to the parent layer |
◆ layer_convert_point_to_screen()
| GPoint layer_convert_point_to_screen |
( |
const Layer * |
layer, |
|
|
GPoint |
point |
|
) |
| |
Converts a point from the layer's local coordinate system to screen coordinates.
- Note
- If the layer isn't part of the view hierarchy the result is undefined.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The view whose coordinate system will be used to convert the value to the screen. |
| point | A point specified in the local coordinate system (bounds) of the layer. |
- Returns
- The point converted to the coordinate system of the screen.
◆ layer_convert_rect_to_screen()
| GRect layer_convert_rect_to_screen |
( |
const Layer * |
layer, |
|
|
GRect |
rect |
|
) |
| |
Converts a rectangle from the layer's local coordinate system to screen coordinates.
- Note
- If the layer isn't part of the view hierarchy the result is undefined.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The view whose coordinate system will be used to convert the value to the screen. |
| rect | A rectangle specified in the local coordinate system (bounds) of the layer. |
- Returns
- The rectangle converted to the coordinate system of the screen.
◆ layer_create()
| Layer* layer_create |
( |
GRect |
frame | ) |
|
Creates a layer on the heap and sets its frame and bounds. Default values:
bounds
: origin (0, 0) and a size equal to the frame that is passed in.
clips
: true
hidden
: false
update_proc
: NULL
(draws nothing) - Parameters
-
| frame | The frame at which the layer should be initialized. |
- See also
- layer_set_frame()
-
layer_set_bounds()
- Returns
- A pointer to the layer.
NULL
if the layer could not be created
◆ layer_create_with_data()
| Layer* layer_create_with_data |
( |
GRect |
frame, |
|
|
size_t |
data_size |
|
) |
| |
Creates a layer on the heap with extra space for callback data, and set its frame andbounds. Default values:
bounds
: origin (0, 0) and a size equal to the frame that is passed in.
clips
: true
hidden
: false
update_proc
: NULL
(draws nothing) - Parameters
-
| frame | The frame at which the layer should be initialized. |
| data_size | The size (in bytes) of memory to allocate for callback data. |
- See also
- layer_create()
-
layer_set_frame()
-
layer_set_bounds()
- Returns
- A pointer to the layer.
NULL
if the layer could not be created
◆ layer_get_bounds()
| GRect layer_get_bounds |
( |
const Layer * |
layer | ) |
|
Gets the bounds of the layer
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer for which to get the bounds |
- Returns
- The bounds of the layer
- See also
- layer_set_bounds
◆ layer_get_clips()
| bool layer_get_clips |
( |
const Layer * |
layer | ) |
|
Gets whether clipping is enabled for the layer. If enabled, whatever the layer and its children will draw using their .update_proc
callbacks, will be clipped by the this layer's frame.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer for which to get the clipping property |
- Returns
- True if clipping is enabled for the layer, false if clipping is not enabled for the layer.
◆ layer_get_data()
| void* layer_get_data |
( |
const Layer * |
layer | ) |
|
Gets the data from a layer that has been created with an extra data region.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer to get the data region from. |
- Returns
- A void pointer to the data region.
◆ layer_get_frame()
| GRect layer_get_frame |
( |
const Layer * |
layer | ) |
|
Gets the frame of the layer, which is it's bounding box relative to the coordinate system of its parent layer. If the frame has changed, layer_mark_dirty() will be called automatically.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer for which to get the frame |
- Returns
- The frame of the layer
- See also
- layer_set_frame
◆ layer_get_hidden()
| bool layer_get_hidden |
( |
const Layer * |
layer | ) |
|
Gets the visibility of the layer.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer for which to get the visibility |
- Returns
- True if the layer is hidden, false if it is not hidden.
◆ layer_get_unobstructed_bounds()
| GRect layer_get_unobstructed_bounds |
( |
const Layer * |
layer | ) |
|
Get the largest unobstructed bounds rectangle of a layer.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer for which to get the unobstructed bounds. |
- Returns
- The unobstructed bounds of the layer.
- See also
- UnobstructedArea
◆ layer_get_window()
| struct Window* layer_get_window |
( |
const Layer * |
layer | ) |
|
Gets the window that the layer is currently attached to.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer for which to get the window |
- Returns
- The window that this layer is currently attached to, or
NULL
if it has not been added to a window's layer hierarchy.
- See also
- window_get_root_layer()
-
layer_add_child()
◆ layer_insert_above_sibling()
| void layer_insert_above_sibling |
( |
Layer * |
layer_to_insert, |
|
|
Layer * |
above_sibling_layer |
|
) |
| |
Inserts the layer as a sibling in front of another layer. The above_layer has to be a child of a parent layer, otherwise this function will be a noop. If inserted successfully, the parent (and children) will be marked dirty automatically.
- Parameters
-
| layer_to_insert | The layer to insert into the hierarchy |
| above_sibling_layer | The layer that will be used as the sibling layer below which the insertion will take place |
◆ layer_insert_below_sibling()
| void layer_insert_below_sibling |
( |
Layer * |
layer_to_insert, |
|
|
Layer * |
below_sibling_layer |
|
) |
| |
Inserts the layer as a sibling behind another layer. If the layer to insert was already part of a layer hierarchy, it will be removed from its old parent first. The below_layer has to be a child of a parent layer, otherwise this function will be a noop. If inserted successfully, the parent (and children) will be marked dirty automatically.
- Parameters
-
| layer_to_insert | The layer to insert into the hierarchy |
| below_sibling_layer | The layer that will be used as the sibling layer above which the insertion will take place |
◆ layer_mark_dirty()
| void layer_mark_dirty |
( |
Layer * |
layer | ) |
|
Marks the complete layer as "dirty", awaiting to be asked by the system to redraw itself. Typically, this function is called whenever state has changed that affects what the layer is displaying.
- The layer's
.update_proc
will not be called before this function returns, but will be called asynchronously, shortly.
- Internally, a call to this function will schedule a re-render of the window that the layer belongs to. In effect, all layers in that window's layer hierarchy will be asked to redraw.
- If an earlier re-render request is still pending, this function is a no-op.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer to mark dirty |
◆ layer_remove_child_layers()
| void layer_remove_child_layers |
( |
Layer * |
parent | ) |
|
Removes child layers from given layer If removed successfully, the child's parent layer will be marked dirty automatically.
- Parameters
-
| parent | The layer from which to remove all child layers |
◆ layer_remove_from_parent()
| void layer_remove_from_parent |
( |
Layer * |
child | ) |
|
Removes the layer from its current parent layer If removed successfully, the child's parent layer will be marked dirty automatically.
- Parameters
-
◆ layer_set_bounds()
| void layer_set_bounds |
( |
Layer * |
layer, |
|
|
GRect |
bounds |
|
) |
| |
Sets the bounds of the layer, which is it's bounding box relative to its frame. If the bounds has changed, layer_mark_dirty() will be called automatically.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer for which to set the bounds |
| bounds | The new bounds |
- See also
- layer_set_frame()
◆ layer_set_clips()
| void layer_set_clips |
( |
Layer * |
layer, |
|
|
bool |
clips |
|
) |
| |
Sets whether clipping is enabled for the layer. If enabled, whatever the layer and its children will draw using their .update_proc
callbacks, will be clipped by the this layer's frame. If the clipping has changed, layer_mark_dirty() will be called automatically.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer for which to set the clipping property |
| clips | Supply true to make the layer clip to its frame, or false to make it non-clipping. |
◆ layer_set_frame()
| void layer_set_frame |
( |
Layer * |
layer, |
|
|
GRect |
frame |
|
) |
| |
Sets the frame of the layer, which is it's bounding box relative to the coordinate system of its parent layer. The size of the layer's bounds will be extended automatically, so that the bounds cover the new frame.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer for which to set the frame |
| frame | The new frame |
- See also
- layer_set_bounds()
◆ layer_set_hidden()
| void layer_set_hidden |
( |
Layer * |
layer, |
|
|
bool |
hidden |
|
) |
| |
Sets the visibility of the layer. If the visibility has changed, layer_mark_dirty() will be called automatically on the parent layer.
- Parameters
-
| layer | The layer for which to set the visibility |
| hidden | Supply true to make the layer hidden, or false to make it non-hidden. |
◆ layer_set_update_proc()
Sets the layer's render function. The system will call the update_proc
automatically when the layer needs to redraw itself, see also layer_mark_dirty().
- Parameters
-
| layer | Pointer to the layer structure. |
| update_proc | Pointer to the function that will be called when the layer needs to be rendered. Typically, one performs a series of drawing commands in the implementation of the update_proc , see Drawing Primitives, Drawing Paths and Drawing Text. |


Xmark - summarize x11perf results
Xmark is a shell script that reads the indicated datafile and compiles a benchmark which it writes to standard output. It writes three numbers:
A weighted performance number for the x11perf results.

The Xmark, which is the ratio of the two numbers above.
The datafile must be an ordinary file, produced by x11perf in the following way:
x11perf -display display -v1.3 -rop GXcopy GXxor -all > datafile
It is possible to run the GXcopy and GXxor tests separately, as long as they are concatenated to the same output file:
x11perf -display display -v1.3 -rop GXcopy -all > datafile x11perf -display display -v1.3 -rop GXxor -all >> datafile
or
x11perf -display display -v1.3 -rop GXxor -all > datafile x11perf -display display -v1.3 -rop GXcopy -all >> datafile
temp.$$ Temporary file created in the current directory, deleted after use.
Usage: Xmark datafile Xmark was invoked without arguments or with more than one argument, or with options. Xmark takes no options.
Error: data file does not exist or is not ordinary. Xmark cannot find the datafile named on its command line, or the datafile is a special file such as a directory.
WARNING: datafile contains nnn, not 441 or 447 'trep' results;The file named on the command line does not seem to be a file generated by x11perf in the expected way.
Diagnostic: ERROR: sum of weights = nnn, not equal to 4566.0;There is an internal error in Xmark.
X(7), x11perf(1), x11perfcomp(1)


Kacey Musgraves Admits She’s Paying The Price For Partying Hard After CMA Win: ‘Can You Die From A Hangover?’
by Brent FurdykKacey Musgraves had a big night Wednesday at the CMA Awards, winning Female Vocalist of the Year thanks to the success of her critically acclaimed album Golden Hour and hit single “Slow Burn”.
As if that wasn’t enough excitement for one night, she also took to the stage of Nashville’s Brdigestone Arena to perform a duet of the “Muppet Movie” classic “Rainbow Connection” with living legend Willie Nelson.
If ever there was a night to celebrate, that would be it. Musgraves apparently felt the same way, judging by a hilarious tweet she sent out on Thursday, a.k.a. the morning after.
 “Asking for a friend who is actually me.”
Meanwhile, the upcoming holiday season promises to be a big one for the Texas-born singer, who’ll be debuting her star-studded Christmas special on Amazon Prime Video.
Narrated by “Schitt’s Creek” star Dan Levy, the star-studded special will feature an array of special guests, including Fred Armisen, Camila Cabello, James Corden, Zooey Deschanel and Lana Del Rey.
Look for “The Kacey Musgraves Christmas Show” to debut on Friday, Nov. 29.


Train {{notificationList[$index].start | uppercase}} to {{notificationList[$index].end | uppercase}}
Will Arrive at:
{{notificationList[$index].time}}
Train {{nextTrain[0].start | uppercase}} to {{nextTrain[0].end | uppercase}} Will Arrive at:
{{nextTrain[0].time}} Now Between {{nextTrain[0].nowprev}} and {{nextTrain[0].nownext}}
ATTENTION EVERYONE !
The Next Train {{nextTrain[0].start | uppercase}} to {{nextTrain[0].end| uppercase}} Arriving in Few Miniuts
Thank You for Your Patiency, Have a Safe Ride.
- 00
Days
- :
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Hours
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Seconds


1. Overview
A panel is a basic unit for accommodating one or more layers and representing a variety of information. For example, you can combine a layer for displaying data, a layer for showing scales, and a layer for indicating the title together on a single panel, which allows you to create a collective representation of data and other necessary information. Typically, you use tile panels (HuTime.TilePanel), which are stacked up and displayed in the panel collection.
2. Creating an Object
Constructor
HuTime.TilePanel([vBreadth])
- vBreadth
- Type: Number
- Default value: 150
- The length in the v-axis direction (in pixels).
3. Adding a Panel
You can add a panel using the appendPanel method of a panel collection object.
pnls.appendPanelCollection(panel)
- pnls
- Type: HuTime
- The panel collection object to which the panel is added.
- panel
- Type: HuTime.PanelBase
- The panel that is added to the panel collection object.
Sample code (click here for a running example). Two panels (variables pnl1 and pnl2) are added to the panel collection object (variable pnls). By means of a property described later in Formatting, the background color of the first panel is set to light blue, and that of the second panel to yellow.
<!DOCTYPE html>   <meta charset="UTF-8">  <title>Sample Code</title>

4. Specifying the Display Position and the Size
In panels, the display width in the t-axis direction is adjusted to suit the width of the panel collection. You specify the display width in the v-axis direction by using the vBreadth property. The display positions of tile panels are automatically determined according to the stack order in the panel collection. The stack order is determined by the zIndex property of each tile panel. A panel with a greater value will appear at an upper position than others with smaller values (at the leftmost position in vertical display mode). In the example shown in "3. Adding a Panel Collection," the zIndex value of pnl1 and pnl2 are set to 10 and 20, respectively. Thus, pnl2 in yellow is displayed above the other.
- zIndex
- Type: Number
- Default value: 0
- Specify the positions where panels are located in the panel collection (upper or lower) (left or right in vertical display mode). A panel with a greater value appears at an upper position (more to the left in vertical display mode) than panels with smaller values.
5. Formatting
You can use the style property to format the panel. The value specified for the style property is reflected to the style attribute of the DOM element (div element) for display that the panel has. In the example shown in "3. Adding a Panel," the background colors (style.backgroundColor) are set to light blue and yellow.
6. Other Key Properties and Methods
A panel has properties for specifying the behavior of panels in the panel collection.
Properties
- id
- Type: String
- Default value: null
- The ID for uniquely identifying the panel.
- name
- Type: String
- Default value: null
- The name of the panel.
- visible
- Type: Boolean
- Default value: true
- Specify whether the panel is visible or invisible. If true, it is visible.
- mouseEventCapture
- Type: Number
- Default value: 3
- The range to capture mouse events: 0: Not captured; 1: Panel only; 2: Layers in panel only; 3: Both panel and layers in the panel
- tRatio
- Type: Number
- Default value: 1.0
- The magnification ratio of the display width of the t axis. Specify how large the displayed range of the t axis on the HuTime root will appear. You need to specify it when putting a panel that is zoomed in or out for viewing.
- repositionable
- Type: Boolean
- Default value: true
- Specify whether or not the panel can be relocated. If true, it can be moved to a different position.
- resizable
- Type: Boolean
- Default value: true
- Specify whether or not the width in the v-axis direction can be changed in the panel. If true, the width of the panel can be changed.
Methods
redraw()
Redraws the panel. Layers in the panel are also redrawn recursively.
- Return value
- None
clear()
Clears what is displayed on the panel.
- Return value
- None


Main goal of this framework is reducing time required for creating and supporting automation testing code.
Framework achieves this goal by organizing flexible and well documented classes and methods for solving common and frequently encountered tasks and problems in automation testing.
This framework should provide another big benefit for QA. It's supposed that latest versions of this framework will support all newest and innovative methods and tools that appearing in IT industry.
1. Installation.
Latest version of source code can be found in 2 places:
Temporarely Allure should be installed mennualy. Automated installation of Allure on the testing stage.
- Download the latest version as zip archive from bintray.
- Unpack the archive to allure-commandline directory.
- Navigate to bin directory.
- Use allure.bat for Windows or allure for other Unix platforms.
- Add allure to system PATH.
Requirements for using framework :
- JDK 1.8.0_181 (make sure that JAVA_HOME environment variable defined anf pointed to correct path wher JDK wss installed )
- Internet
Framework can work on lower version but wasn't tested. So if you have any problems with compilation and use lower versions of required software, it can depend on it.
In this case you must upgrade your software and try to compile again.
2. Configuration.
After cloning or unpacking sources you must configure your project. Some of properties are mandatory, some are optional.
Below you can see the list of files with properties and description of each property.
-
gradle.properties:
- suit - path to Test Suit xml configuration file
- gridHubUrl - path to selenium grid server , used if browser set to 'grid'
- networkFileDir - network path for upload/download files (not used in this version)
- reportlocation - path for saving reports and screenshots
- browser - define which browser use for tests
- selenide.timeout - define timeout for explicit waits in Selenide configuration (in milliseconds)
- envurl - default address for tested application
- maxRetryCount - max number of retries for each test in case of failed status
- threadcount - how many threads executed in the same time in case of browser = grid
- verbose - Level of logging for TestNG. Must be defined form 0 to 10. 0 - no logging. 10 - all levels.
- enableZapi - Enable integration with Zephyr (JIRA test management plugin) via Zephyr API (ZAPI)
-
src/test/resources/env.properties:
- project.directory -https://coe-qa.github.io name of directory where you placed this project (not used in this version)
- snapshot.directory - directory for saving screenshots (not used in this version)
- cookie.lifetime - expiration of cookies in seconds (not used in this version)
- test.timeout - timeout for execution of one test in minutes
- frameworktest_baseurl - URL for Test Examples application
- zephyrBaseURL - URL for Zephyr API gate. It can be found in ZAPI documentation. At the moment it's https://prod-api.zephyr4jiracloud.com/connect .
- secretKey - secret access key for Zephyr API. Can be found in JIRA Dashboard in JIRA Settings->Apps->ZAPI.
- zapiAccessKey - shared access key for Zephyr API. Can be found in JIRA Dashboard in JIRA Settings->Apps->ZAPI.
- userName - user name for account on JIRA Cloud that hass API access. Can be found in JIRA Dashboard in JIRA Settings->Apps->ZAPI.
- projectID - Project ID in JIRA Cloud. Can be found in JIRA Dashboard in the project management "Project Settings"->"Details" in URL parameter pid. Should look like "10000" or "10001", etc.
- versionId - Version ID of tested version of project in JIRA Cloud. Can be found in JIRA Dashboard in the project management "Project Settings"->"Versions" ->click on the created version. Version ID will be in URL after "/versions/". Should look like "10000" or "10001", etc.
- cycleId - ID of current cycle of testing in JIRA Cloud. Before looking for cycle ID you must create all test cases in JIRA Project as issues with type "test" (see image below).
After this you should use ID of issue in @TmsLink annotation for your method that annotated also as @Test. To find ID of issue go to "Tests" in JIRA Dashboard in the project management.
And select version to which you assigned this issue. Find your test in the list and on "Edit" in last column dropdown menu click right button and select "Open in new window" in context menu. In opened window you will see in URL
as parameter "id". See screenshot below.
If it is first execution of tests for testing cycle, you have to set "-1" into this properties file and new cycle will be created automatically.
If you already has create cycle and want to run new execution, you can find ID of cycle in JIRA Dashboard in the project management. Click "Tests" in left menu then
select cycle in the Cycle Summary tree. And click on the anu icon "E" in column Actions of tests list. ID of Cycle will be in URL as parameter node.id and
should look like "9abb8d88-a9e7-4b97-b01f-2fd90ef81c77" See image below.
-
src/test/resources/allure.properties:
- allure.results.directory - path for saving results (not used in this version)
- allure.issues.tracker.pattern - path to issue tracker on Atlassian.net for project (not used in this version)
- allure.tests.management.pattern - path to test's management on Atlassian.net for project (not used in this version)
- allure.max.title.length - Maximal length of step title. (not used in this version)
-
src/test/resources/uiMap.properties:
- searchresults.results - default locator (used in test examples) for search result and automatically loaded to class SearchResultsPage
- autocomplete.stateInput - default locator (used in test examples) for input field with autocomplete function and automatically loaded to class AutocompletePage
- autocomplete.autocompleteBox - default locator (used in test examples) for autocomplete values box and automatically loaded to class AutocompletePage
-
src/test/resources/users.properties:
- admin.login - login for user admin (not used in this version)
- admin.password - password for user admin (not used in this version)
-
src/test/resources/META-INF/aop.xml: configuration XML for AspectJ
-
src/test/java/com/teaminternational/coe/suits/Smoke.xml: configuration XML for Test Examples test suite. Use it as example for your TestSuites.
3. Writing tests.
In the framework we provided Example Test Suit. It's a simple testsuite with one single Class (com.teaminternational.coe.tests.example.TestExamples) with tests
and described in XML file (src/test/java/com/teaminternational/coe/suits/Smoke.xml). You can copy this XML and class file, replace path to XML in config and replaces
tests in your Class with tests.
In package com.teaminternational.coe.pages.examples you can see examples of PageObject classes. You can use them in your projects or extend it. You can create your own package for PageObject classes or add classes into package com.teaminternational.coe.custompages.
In the class com.teaminternational.coe.tests.example.TestExamples you can find examples of usage all Selenide and selenium.Actions methods and using PageObject classes (AutocompletePage, GooglePage, SearchResultsPage).
This testcase is an extension of com.teaminternational.coe.tests.BaseCustomTest. You should create your own test extending com.teaminternational.coe.tests.BaseCustomTest where you can add your own common methods for all tescases.
Avoid to change class com.teaminternational.coe.tests.BaseWebDriverTest, but if you think that this class can be better for all people who uses this framework, please read section Upgrading and updating. Contributing
In the package com.teaminternational.coe.utils you can find some useful helpers and methods that can be used in your testscases. Avoid to change classes in this package but you absolutely free to add your own helpers and classes.
List of helpful methods and classes:
- pages.AutocompletePage - class that have methods for filling input and picking value with autocomplete.
- pages.SearchResultsPage - class that have useful methods for working with list of results on the search pages.
- webdriver.ByJavaScript - Additional locator for Selenide that allow you to gather elements collections or filter one element using javascript code.
- webdriver.ByJquery - Additional locator for Selenide that allow you to gather elements collections or filter one element using jQuery code.
- CustomHttpClient - class wrapper that helps you to work with RESTFul services. Used in framework for requests to Zephyr API but you can use it for other APIs.
- CommonHelper - class contains a set of useful methods that helps generate testing data or work with thos data.
- CommonHelper.getIpsumString - generates standard "Lorem ipsum..." text.
- CommonHelper.getRandomID - generates random ID.
- CommonHelper.getRandomIntID - generates random integer ID.
- CommonHelper.getRandomIntBetween - generates random integer between two defined values.
- CommonHelper.getRandomLongBetween - generates random long integer between two defined values.
- CommonHelper.randomString - generates random string.
- CommonHelper.randomStringWithSpaces - generates random string with spaces.
- CommonHelper.uploadFile - upload file into first file-input element on the page from disk by specified path in parameter.
- CommonHelper.getScreenshotBytes - Get Image Screenshot as sequence of bytes on underlying instance of Selenium WebDriver.
- CommonHelper.getPageSourceBytes - Get the source of the last loaded page as sequence of bytes on underlying instance of Selenium WebDriver.
- CommonHelper.addAllureStep - Writes custom additional step to the Allure report of current testcase.
Useful for debugging or when you just want to log into report some simple step in testcase that doesn't call any PageObject methods.
4. Execution tests.
To execute tests use command from command line: gradlew
This command will download all required packages, build project and execute task 'test'.
After first execution from command line you'll be able to use 'Run' command on build.gradle file in your IDE.
5. View results (reports).
All reports stored in 3 places: Gradle report, TestNG report and Allure report. Allure report is the most useful one. Below you can see default pathes for all reports:
- Gradle report - /build/reports/tests/test/index.html
- TestNG report - /build/reports/testng-report/index.html
- Allure report - /build/reports/allure-results (to watch it on your computer use 'allure-view-report.bat' or command 'allure serve build/reports/allure-results')
Also if Zephyr API was enabled and you connected your testing project with JIRA project, you certainly will see all execution's results in JIRA Dashboard of the project.
In order to flexibility we allow you to download framework and modify it in any way that fits your requirements on the project. But in order to keep your framework
ready for upgrading and keep it up-to-date, we suggest you:
It's supposed that classes in packages com.teaminternational.coe.pages, com.teaminternational.coe.utils and class com.teaminternational.coe.tests.BaseWebDriverTest will have additional classes/methods in the future.
If you want to help extend those classes and share your custom classes and methods with other QA teams, you can add it in our repository. Contact, please, Team Center of Excellence stuff and ask access to git-repository on BitBucket.
The new branch of repository will be created for you. You have to commit and push your changes into this branch and create pull request on BitBucket for merging your changes into master repository.


In the early 1860’s, James Clerk Maxwell’s theory of electromagnetic fields and radiation, which shows that light has momentum and exerts pressure on objects, created a foundation for the idea of “sailing” with light pressure. Consequently, by 1864, the the concept that sunlight could exert a force on an object and spur movement was a widely accepted phenomenon.
The first significantly successful demonstration of light pressure was conducted by Ernest Nichols and Gordon Hull in 1901 by precisely measuring the radiation pressure of light on a macroscopic body. Their results agreed with Maxwell's equations to better than less than one percent. Though Pyotr Lebedev had conducted a similar and moderately successful experiment just 2 years before in Moscow, it was far less accurate than Hull and Nichols’s measurement, with an error bound of roughly 20 percent.
Soviet rocket scientist Konstantin Tsiolkovsky was not only the first to propose using sunlight to move spacecraft, but even made reference to the idea of a solar sail. Throughout the early 1900’s, the use of mirrors to take advantage of light pressure became an idea that was constantly alluded to. In 1925, Friedrich Zander published his paper that detailed the technical aspects and mechanical properties of solar sails. Within the next 4 years, this idea was further corroborated by the likes of J.B.S. Haldane and J.D. Bernal.
Since 1976, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory has been working on a solar sail propulsion system that would use large reflective mirrors to propel spacecraft using solar radiation. This project is the first formal effort for a solar sail, and is planned to be used for a mission to rendezvous with Halley’s Comet.


I wrote this script a while back, but I haven’t gotten around to blog it until now.
This is my set-up at home: I have a Mac Mini as HTPC and as server for various things. I also use it as my BitTorrent machine.
So the Mini handles torrent downloads. The Mini is always on because it is a web server, because it might need to record a tv show in the middle of the night etc. This is, of course, nice for downloads as well. I can put my notebook to sleep and take it with me somewhere and my downloads will be uninterrupted.
Also, most of the time I want the downloads on that machine after completion, if they’re movies/shows/music. Saves me having to copy them over.
To facilitate this, I made a Folder Action script so I can click a torrent file on my notebook and have it start on the Mini. A web page showing torrent progress is also opened on my notebook.
On the Mini
The Mini runs the Transmission BitTorrent client.
In the Transmission preferences, under the “Transfers” pane, “Auto add” is activated and set to watch for torrent files in ~htpc/Public/Torrent drop
.
It also runs Clutch, a web interface to Transmission.
On the notebook
I wrote a Folder Action script that is attached to my Downloads
folder. Download the script (source) and attach it. I’ve put the script in ~/Library/Scripts/Folder Action Scripts/Torrent Forwarder.scpt
.
You will need to modify the script for your setup. The script will by default scp to hyper:Public/Torrent drop
. I can use hyper
because ~/.ssh/config
contains
1 2 3 |
|
There’s no need to specify a password since SSH public key authentication is used.
The script uses “http://torrent” for Clutch: I have an /etc/hosts
entry mapping “torrent” to the IP address of the Mini, and a nginx proxy rule so I don’t have to specify the port. Change the URL to whatever works for you.
I realize this is all pretty user-unfriendly. I’m sharing it as inspiration for intrepid hackers, rather than as a simple tutorial for the newbie. Nevertheless, feel free to ask if you get stuck, and I’ll try to help.


There are a couple of ways to start using Sass:
-
Applications
There are a good many applications that will get you up and running with Sass in a few minutes for Mac, Windows, and Linux. You can download most of the applications for free but a few of them are paid apps (and totally worth it).
- CodeKit (Paid)
- Compass.app (Paid, Open Source)
- Ghostlab (Paid)
- Hammer (Paid)
- Koala (Open Source)
- LiveReload (Paid, Open Source)
- Prepros (Paid)
- Scout (Open Source)
-
Command Line
- Linux
- If you're using a distribution of Linux, you'll need to install Ruby first. You can install Ruby through the apt package manager, rbenv, or rvm.
sudo su -c "gem install sass"
- Windows
- Before you start using Sass you will need to install Ruby. The fastest way to get Ruby on your Windows computer is to use Ruby Installer. It's a single-click installer that will get everything set up for you super fast.
- The installer will also install a Ruby command line powershell application that will let you use the Ruby libraries.
- Mac
- If you prefer the command line over an application then getting Sass set up is a fairly quick process. Sass has a Ruby dependency but if you’re using a Mac, congratulations, Ruby comes pre-installed.
- Install Sass
-
Here’s the quickest way we’ve found to start using Sass by using the command line:
-
Open your Terminal or Command Prompt. On the Mac the Terminal.app comes installed by default. It’s located in your “Utilities” folder. On Windows, run `cmd`.
-
Install Sass. Ruby uses Gems to manage its various packages of code like Sass. In your open terminal window type:
gem install sass
This will install Sass and any dependencies for you. It’s pretty magical. If you get an error message then it’s likely you will need to use the
sudo
command to install the Sass gem. It would look like:sudo gem install sass
-
Double-check. You should now have Sass installed, but it never hurts to double-check. In your terminal application you can type:
sass -v
It should return
Sass 3.4.22 (Selective Steve)
. Congratulations! You’ve successfully installed Sass. -
Go and play. If you’re brand new to Sass we’ve set up some resources to help you learn pretty darn quick.
-


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{% if session['loggedin'] %}
Logout
{% endif %}
Audio Interview: {{ title[0][1] }}
Date of Interview: {{ title[0][2] }}
Full List of Assets:
Assets
{% if session['loggedin'] and session['perm'] %}
Admin Controls
Delete
Add Assets
{% endif %}
Your browser does not support the audio element.
Realtime Assets:
Enhanced Audio Log Experience
By Akira Takada and Jason Chen @
The College of New Jersey (TCNJ)


ODA completes clustered 'tower 1' along brooklyn waterfront at 420 kent
by kat barandyODA introduces its newest completed project, tower 1 at 420 kent. while contemporary residential towers are typically characterized as rectangular extrusions, the new york-based firm introduces a multidimensional reinterpretation with the williamsburg project. ODA proposes and formalizes a tower where most dwelling units are a corner apartment in response to the traditional extruded typology which creates an inherent hierarchy — with the four corners being most desirable. characterized by a cluster of volumes clad in full height glazing, the project is situated along the brooklyn waterfront and offers each unit sweeping views across the city.
with 420 kent, ODA generates a formal condition which articulates architecture’s effect on enhancing dynamic skylines with towers and voids engaged in a conversation between figure and ground. by using two standard floor plans and mirroring them around the central axis, ODA generates three distinct towers — the first of which at 416 kent is newly completed. the 22-floor towers are comprised of 857 apartment units, twenty percent of which offer affordable housing and eighty percent of which will be in a corner condition.
by adding this third dimension to the envelope, ODA provides a platform for intimate moments of interaction, both indoors and out. units will boast northern sightlines onto the williamsburg bridge, the east river, and eastern vistas of downtown manhattan. kent’s promenade will add to the communal boardwalk which stretches from greenpoint in the north all the way to dumbo beneath the brooklyn bridge. the residential project offers a total of 77,000 square feet of outdoor space to residents.
project info:
project title: 420 kent
architecture: ODA
location: 416 kent avenue, brooklyn, new york city
photography: imagen subliminal, petrini studio, albert vecerka


Our objective is to connect researchers to the resources they need. Whether you are an accomplished researcher or an avid fan stargazing at home, we want you to continue your search for the incredible. Our objective is to an avid fan stargazing at home incredible.


Iteration 3 - FizzBuzz
FizzBuzz
If the number is divisibly by 3, "Fizz" will print.
If the number is divisibly by 5, "Buzz" will print.
You can also change these values below.
Iteration 4
Create a method accepts a number then, outputting what it did at each iteration, and how many iterations it took to get to the end.
• If the number is divisible by 3, divide it by 3.
• If it’s not, either add 1 or subtract 1 (to make it divisible by 3), then divide it by 3.
• It stops when the number it reaches is 1
Strings 4
We’ll say that a “triple” in a string is a character appearing three times in a row.
Create a function that accepts a string and returns the amount of times a triple exists in that string.
Triples may overlap.
Input-> abcXXXabc Output-> 1
Input-> xxxabyyyycd Output-> 3


%inherit file="slide.html" /> <%block name="main_content">
MARC21 is the current data carrier for library bibliographic records.
MARC 21 three basic components are
To facilite development of this proof-of-concept project, ${project.name} uses the three simple Redisco Python models that provide lightweight object-mappings from MARC21 records using pymarc.
MARC21Record Python Class
class MARC21Record(models.Model): """ Basic MARC Record in the Redis datastore """ marc_fields = models.ListField(MARC21Field) leader = models.Attribute()
MARC21Field Python Class
class MARC21Field(models.Model): """ Basic MARC Field in the Redis datastore """ tag = models.Attribute() data = models.Attribute() indicators = models.ListField(str) subfields = models.ListField(MARC21Subfield)
MARC21Subfield Python Class
class MARC21Subfield(models.Model): """ MARC Subfield in the Redis datastore """ code = models.Attribute() value = models.Attribute()
Using Redisco transitional object Redis models to store a MARC21 record in Redis in ${project.name} has the following characteristics in the Redis datastore:
| Redis Key | Redis Type | Example Value |
|---|---|---|
| MARC21Record:1 | hash | leader:'01184nam 2200313Ia 4500' |
| MARC21Record:1:marc_fields | list | ['1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9', '10', '11', '12', '13', '14', '15', '16', '17', '18', '19', '20', '21', '22', '23', '24'] |
| MARC21Field:5 | hash | tag:"035" |
| MARC21Field:5:subfields | list | ['1', '2', '3'] |
| MARC21Subfield:2 | hash | code:'b' value:'tbp' |
The MARC21 relationship to FRBR in the ${project.name} uses existing work done by the Library of Congress in mapping MARC21 fields to FRBR entities as well as the RDA-specific MARC fields.


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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use org.apache.wml | |
| org.apache.wml | |
| org.apache.wml.dom |
Classes in org.apache.wml used by org.apache.wml| WMLElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. |
Classes in org.apache.wml used by org.apache.wml.dom| WMLAccessElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLAElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLAnchorElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLBElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLBigElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLBrElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLCardElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLDocument
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLDoElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLDOMImplementation
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLEmElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLFieldsetElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLGoElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLHeadElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLIElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLImgElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLInputElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLMetaElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLNoopElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLOneventElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLOptgroupElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLOptionElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLPElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLPostfieldElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLPrevElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLRefreshElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLSelectElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLSetvarElement
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The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLSmallElement
|
'small' render the text with small font (Section 11.8.1, WAP WML Version 16-Jun-1999) WMLStrongElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLTableElement
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The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLTdElement
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The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLTemplateElement
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The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLTimerElement
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The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLTrElement
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The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLUElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. WMLWmlElement
|
The interface is modeled after DOM1 Spec for HTML from W3C. |
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|
| string | country [get, set] |
| | Required. The two character country code in ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 format. More...
|
| |
| string | msisdn [get, set] |
| | Required. An available inbound virtual number. For example,<PHONE_NUMBER>00. More...
|
| |
| string | moHttpUrl [get, set] |
| | Optional. An URL encoded URI to the webhook endpoint endpoint that handles inbound messages. Your webhook endpoint must be active before you make this request, Nexmo makes a GET request to your endpoint and checks that it returns a 200 OK response. Set to empty string to clear. More...
|
| |
| string | moSmppSysType [get, set] |
| | Optional. The associated system type for your SMPP client. For example inbound. More...
|
| |
| string | voiceCallbackType [get, set] |
| | Optional. The voice webhook type. Possible values are sip, tel, vxml (VoiceXML) or app More...
|
| |
| string | voiceCallbackValue [get, set] |
| | Required if voiceCallbackType is specified. A URI for your voiceCallbackType or an Application ID More...
|
| |
| string | voiceStatusCallback [get, set] |
| | Optional. Nexmo sends a request to this webhook endpoint when a call ends. More...
|
| |
◆ country
| string Nexmo.Api.Number.NumberUpdateCommand.country |
|
getset |
Required. The two character country code in ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 format.
◆ moHttpUrl
| string Nexmo.Api.Number.NumberUpdateCommand.moHttpUrl |
|
getset |
Optional. An URL encoded URI to the webhook endpoint endpoint that handles inbound messages. Your webhook endpoint must be active before you make this request, Nexmo makes a GET request to your endpoint and checks that it returns a 200 OK response. Set to empty string to clear.
◆ moSmppSysType
| string Nexmo.Api.Number.NumberUpdateCommand.moSmppSysType |
|
getset |
Optional. The associated system type for your SMPP client. For example inbound.
◆ msisdn
| string Nexmo.Api.Number.NumberUpdateCommand.msisdn |
|
getset |
Required. An available inbound virtual number. For example,<PHONE_NUMBER>00.
◆ voiceCallbackType
| string Nexmo.Api.Number.NumberUpdateCommand.voiceCallbackType |
|
getset |
Optional. The voice webhook type. Possible values are sip, tel, vxml (VoiceXML) or app
◆ voiceCallbackValue
| string Nexmo.Api.Number.NumberUpdateCommand.voiceCallbackValue |
|
getset |
Required if voiceCallbackType is specified. A URI for your voiceCallbackType or an Application ID
◆ voiceStatusCallback
| string Nexmo.Api.Number.NumberUpdateCommand.voiceStatusCallback |
|
getset |
Optional. Nexmo sends a request to this webhook endpoint when a call ends.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/slore/Documents/projects/slorello89/nexmo-dotnet/Nexmo.Api/Number.cs


Frequently Asked Questions
Can I restore deleted files?
In short, no. When deleting files from the remote server, there is no
trashcan or recycle bin, so files are deleted immediately.
Locally, your system might support restoring files, but since Secure FTP
is platform independent there is no way we can provide such
functionality.
Support for NAT
NAT, or Network Address Translation, is becoming more frequently
used. If you are using a firewall or other device that gives you many
IPs from one, chances are you are using NAT. The only thing you need to
watch when using NAT and Secure FTP is when you are not using a
passive connection type. If you are behind
NAT and are making a secure connection, you will need to make either: a
passive connection, or enable the Clear
Command Channel option along with an active (PORT) data connection,
otherwise your data transfers will fail.
This is because during an insecure FTP connection your NAT device
actually listens for FTP commands and does the correct address routing.
But when the connection is secure, the NAT device cannot peek in and do
the right thing. When making passive connections, NAT will not have to
worry about this behavior.


Image classification
Drag & drop a photo that you want to classify into this area.
Class
Probability
1
2
3


--- layout: post title: Pyruvate Kinase M interaction with ribosomes revisited html: True image: /img/publications/pkm.jpeg bigimgasas: /img/publications/pkm.jpeg summary: PKM binds ribosomes in a poly-ADP ribosylation dependent manner to induce translational stalling ---
In a wonderful collaboration with Palazzo Lab, we used ribosome profiling to demonstrate that PKM expression influences translation dynamics. Specifically, we observed significant changes on translational stalling near lysine and glutamate encoding sequencing. This also also revelaed that PKM recruitment to polysomes is dependent on poly-ADP ribosylation activity.
You can learn more about the study in our paper published in Nucleic Acids Research.


Gold Prices News & Prediction: XAU/USD 100-day SMA, 11-week-old trendline, cap immediate recovery
by Yohay ElamGold Technical Analysis: 100-day SMA, 11-week-old trendline, cap immediate recovery
Prices are likely to revisit the 38.2% Fibonacci retracement of April-September upside movement, at $1,445. However, a downward sloping trend-line since August 13, at $1,429, followed by a 50% Fibonacci retracement level of $1,410 limits the bullion’s further declines. Read more…
Gold consolidates the New York rally in $1,470s, bulls look to a 61.8% Fibo target
Spot gold is currently trading between a range of $1471.56 and $1475.43, buoyed by a slightly risk-off session overnight following Sino/US trade deal headlines and pessimism as well as a weakening in the greenback and US yields. Read more...
XAU/USD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1472.43 |
| Today Daily Change | 0.81 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.06 |
| Today daily open | 1471.62 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1484.46 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1492.19 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1480.17 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1395.03 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1473.95 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1456.54 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1474.6 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1445.8 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1519.04 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1455.5 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1467.3 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1463.19 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1460.79 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1449.96 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1443.38 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1478.19 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1484.78 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1495.6 |
Gold: Supported by the risk tone
The mind boggles, but I would say $1,557 (high for this year) will be challenged. Let’s not make assumptions or get too far down the road before we check the rearview mirror because the Brexit & HK issues are still clouding things at the same time as we seem so far yet so near a trade deal (finally) being inked between the US & China. Read more...


Hi, I'm Jinghan Wang, a Front-end developer. I really like this industry and find a lot of fun in it. I'm existed on new technologies and tricky skills. I use a gulp as a new tool to build this bootstrap portfolio. I also take most advantage of what bootstrap provide. This is the first step, and I'm moving on.
Connect me


It's π cracking time
File:
File Type:
PDF
ODF
Star Office
Microsoft Office
Dictionary to use:
Built in wordlist
Unix wordlist
Attack


--- layout: post title: SQL Cursor Function to Run Stored Procedure with Select Statement Results ---
I recently had a need to delete several hundred products from one of our AspDotNetStorefront Sites. Writing a select statement to retrieve the products that I needed to remove was easy enough, but I had a little challenge to figure out how to execute the "NukeProduct" stored procedure for those returned products.
It turns out that a SQL Cursor was exactly what I needed. Here is the code I used to batch "Delete/Nuke" products from our storefront database:
USE Database
GO
DECLARE @ProductID int
DECLARE @getProductID CURSOR
SET @getProductID = CURSOR FOR
--SELECT STATEMENT TO RETRIEVE PRODUCT ID VALUES TO BE DELETED
SELECT p.ProductID, p.IsAKit, p.Name, p.SKU
FROM [Database].[dbo].[Product] as pLEFT JOIN [Database].[dbo].[ProductVariant] as pv
ON p.ProductID = pv.ProductID
WHERE p.SKU NOT IN (Select SKU FROM [Database].[dbo].[SKUSToMatch_Temp]) AND p.IsAKit <> 1 AND p.SKU <> '19372-AAU' AND p.SKU <> '19372-AAN'
ORDER BY p.ProductID
OPEN @getProductID
FETCH NEXT
FROM @getProductID INTO @ProductID
WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
EXEC [dbo].[aspdnsf_NukeProduct] @ProductID ---STORED PROCEDURE TO RUN WITH PRODUCT ID VALUES
FETCH NEXT
FROM @getProductID INTO @ProductID
END
CLOSE @getProductID
DEALLOCATE @getProductID
GO


|
Steam Audio API
2.0-beta.18
|
Data structures for specifying the parameters of the application's audio rendering pipeline. More...
Data Structures | |
| struct | IPLRenderingSettings |
| Describes various properties of the audio processing pipeline. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | IPLConvolutionType { IPL_CONVOLUTIONTYPE_PHONON, IPL_CONVOLUTIONTYPE_TRUEAUDIONEXT } |
| The backend to use for applying convolution effects for sound propagation. More... | |
Data structures for specifying the parameters of the application's audio rendering pipeline.
| enum IPLConvolutionType |
The backend to use for applying convolution effects for sound propagation.
Phonon lets you choose from multiple convolution implementations, with different trade-offs.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| IPL_CONVOLUTIONTYPE_PHONON | Phonon's built-in convolution algorithm. This is a highly optimized, but single-threaded CPU-based implementation. With this implementation, there is a significant performance advantage to using |
| IPL_CONVOLUTIONTYPE_TRUEAUDIONEXT | The AMD TrueAudio Next convolution algorithm. This is GPU-based implementation, that requires an AMD GPU that supports AMD TrueAudio Next. With this implementation, there is no major performance advantage to using |


--- layout: page ---
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>HH:MM
Yes
No
Example: 123
(hh:MM) Default is, that the work will billed as per the estimate on the issue. You only need to use this optional field if you want to override that default (e.g. to indicate that it is free of charge)
Select from the list
Short explanation of what the issue is about


Customizable - Electron Acrylic Window Example
Electron Acrylic Window
Custom Window Refresh
Disable On Blur
Acrylic
Blur
Auto
Light
Dark
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This was a creature, more troublesom to be drawn, then any of the rest, for I could not, for a good while, think of a way to make it suffer its body to ly quiet in a natural posture; but whil'st it was alive, if its feet were fetter'd in Wax or Glew, it would so twist and wind its body, that I could not any wayes get a good view of it; and if I killed it, its body was so little, that I did often spoile the shape of it, before I could throughly view it: for this is the nature of these minute Bodies, that as soon, almost, as ever their life is destroy'd, their parts immediately shrivel, and lose their beauty; and so is it also with small Plants, as I instanced before, in the description of Moss.
And thence also is the reason of the variations in the beards of wild Oats, and in those of Muskgrass seed, that their bodies, being exceeding small, those small variations which are made in the surfaces of all bodies, almost upon every change of Air, especially if the body be porous, do here become sensible, where the whole body is so small, that it is almost nothing but surface; for as in vegetable substances, I see no great reason to think, that the moisture of the Aire (that, sticking to a wreath'd beard, does make it untwist) should evaporate, or exhale away, any faster then the moisture of other bodies, but rather that the avolation from, or access of moisture to, the surfaces of bodies being much the same, those bodies become most sensible of it, which have the least proportion of body to their surface.
So is it also with Animal substances; the dead body of an Ant, or such little creature, does almost instantly shrivel and dry, and your object shall be quite another thing, before you can half delineate it, which proceeds not from the extraordinary exhalation, but from the small proportion of body and juices, to the usual drying of bodies in the Air, especially if warm.
For which inconvenience, where I could not otherwise remove it, I thought of this expedient. I took the creature, I had design'd to delineate, and put it into a drop of very well rectified spirit of Wine, this I found would presently dispatch, as it were, the Animal, and being taken out of it, and lay'd on a paper,the spirit of Wine would immediately fly away, and leave the Animal dry, in its natural posture, or at least, in a constitution, that it might easily with a pin be plac'd, in what posture you desired to draw it, and the limbs would so remain, without either moving, or shriveling.
And thus I dealt with this Ant, which I have here delineated, which was one of many, of a very large kind, that inhabited under the Roots of a Tree, from whence they would sally out in great parties, and make most grievous havock of the Flowers and Fruits, in the ambient Garden, and return back again very expertly, by the same wayes and paths they went.
It was more then half the bigness of an Earwig, of a dark brown, or reddish colour, with long legs, on the hinder of which it would stand up, and raise its head as high as it could above the ground, that it might stare the further about it, just after the same manner as I have also observ'd a hunting Spider to do: and putting my finger towards them, they have at first all run towards it, till almost at it; and then they would stand round about it, at a certain distance, and smell, as it were, and consider whether they should any of them venture any further, till one more bold then the rest venturing to climb it, all the rest, if I would have suffered them, would have immediately followed : much such other seemingly rational actions I have observ'd in this little Vermine with much pleasure, which would be too long to be here related; those that desire more of them may satisfie their curiosity in Ligons History of the Barbadoes.
Having insnar'd several of these into a small Box, I made choice of the tallest grown among them, and separating it from the rest, I gave it a Gill of Brandy, or Spirit of Wine, which after a while e'en knock'd him down dead drunk, so that he became moveless, though at first putting in he struggled for a pretty while very much, till at last, certain bubbles issuing out of his mouth, it ceased to move; this (because I had before found them quickly to recover again, if they were taken out presently) I suffered to lye above an hour in the Spirit; and after I had taken it out, and put its body and legs into a natural posture, remained moveless about an hour; but then, upon a sudden, as if it had been awaken out of a drunken sleep, it suddenly reviv'd and ran away; being caught, and serv'd as before, he for a while continued struggling and striving, till at last there issued several bubbles out of its mouth, and then, tanquam animam expirasset, he remained moveless for a good while ; but at length again recovering, it was again redipt, and suffered to lye some hours in the Spirit; notwithstanding which, after it had layen dry some three or four hours, it again recovered life and motion: Which kind of Experiments, if prosecuted, which they highly deserve, seem to me of no inconsiderable use towards the invention of the Latent Scheme, (as the Noble Ve rulam calls it) or the hidden, unknown Texture of Bodies.
Of what Figure this Creature appear'd through the Microscope, the 32. Scheme (though not so carefully graven as it ought) will represent to the eye, namely, That it had a large head A A, at the upper end of which were two protuberant eyes, pearl'd like those of a Fly, but smaller B B; of the Nose, or foremost part, issued two horns C C, of a shape sufficiently differing from those of a blew Fly, though indeed they seem to be both the same kind of Organ, and to serve for a kind of smelling; beyond these were two indented jaws D D, which he open'd sideways, and was able to gape them asunder very wide; and the ends of them being armed with teeth, which meeting went between each other, it was able to grasp and hold a heavy body, three or four times the bulk and weight of its own body: It had only six legs, shap'd like those of a Fly, which, as I shewed before, is an Argument that it is a winged Insect, and though I could not perceive any sign of them in the middle part of its body (which seem'd to consist of three joints or pieces E F G, out of which sprung two legs, yet 'tis known that there are of them that have long wings, and fly up and down in the air.
The third and last part of its body I I I was bigger and larger then the other two, unto which it was joyn'd by a very small middle, and had a kind of loose shell, or another distinct part of its body H, which seem'd to be interpos'd, and to keep the thorax and belly from touching. The whole body was cas'd over with a very strong armour, and the belly I I I was covered likewise with multitudes of small white shining brisles; the legs, horns, head, and middle parts of its body were bestruck with hairs also, but smaller and darker.


Cheese is a remarkably versatile food, available in literally hundreds of varieties with different flavors and textures.


For this project we needed to use bootstrap to create a vacation website. We had just learned the use of bootstrap but we managed to put together a good looking website. It has navbar on the top right that correctly collapses when the screen size shrinks. It also has a working carousel with images of Bali found online.
We needed to use Bootstrap, CSS, and HTML to completely recreate the Wikipedia homepage. Unfortunately we were never able to finish. What we did manage to add looks fairly close to the real one. It was not meant to be functional, only aesthetically the same.
The task was to create a potential website for a vacation resort. We needed to create two distinct styles that could be switched between. The one shown was the preferred style. All styling was done through CSS.
We were tasked with using floats to create a webpage for an animal shelter. We managed to get the floats to work properly and the animals are displayed in the middle of the screen, in line with margins between the photos.
The first day of class. We were tasked with creating a simple webpage for our dog. We made a blog of popular breeds of dogs that we liked. Not knowing how to use CSS yet, we managed to add styling to our page using only HTML.


Go to The U.S. Customs and Border Protection Web site for full details of current requirements.
To get clearance, it is necessary to get transport to the Customs office near the shipping containers in the Oakland docks area.
Last updated January 2012.
This huge bay offers a sailing area all of its own and, naturally a large number of options for berthing and anchoring. Be aware that the tidal stream can reach over 5 knots under the Golden Gate Bridge.
San Francisco Yacht Harbour is to sta'bd once through the GG Bridge, also Gashouse Cove marina, Fisherman’s wharf and Pier 39 marinas. Clipper Yacht Harbor and Marina Plaza Harbor are just two of the many marinas at Sausalito, which is to port once through the Bridge.
Treasure Island Marina is directly across the bay at Berkeley, which is also the site of the huge Berkeley Marina and the yacht club.
China Basin is further into the Bay and to sta'bd, past the Oakland Bay Bridge and there are several marinas across the Bay around Alameda and Oakland. Oyster Cove & Oyster Point marinas are in the southern part of the city.
Angel Island
At Ayala Cove there is a large, new mooring field (as anchoring is no longer permitted here). The mooring balls are available for overnight use, and the docks for day use only. Rafting is allowed. The cove requires that boats tie bow and stern between two mooring balls (with bow toward Northeast) to use space efficiently and to avoid damage to the mooring
system.
China Cove
This cove also offers an anchorage and often there will be three or four boats anchored near shore here, but there is little relief from the wakes of passing ships and ferries.
Berkeley
Berkeley is across the Bay from the GG Bridge.
The Berkeley Yacht Club has guest dock along the east side of the building, with good protection from the prevailing westerly. Tie up if there's space. Reservations should be arranged via email with the Port Captain. If you don't have reservations for the guest dock, ring the doorbell on the front door to find the club manager or other club official who can confirm availability of the guest dock.
If the guest dock is full, the harbormaster's office is near the K dock gate, in the middle of the south side of the marina basin. There are usually plenty of transient berths available, but the office might be closed after about 6:30 PM. There is almost always plenty of space at the fuel dock across the channel on the north side, but you must be prepared to move when it opens in the morning.
Alcatraz Island
Private boats aren't allowed to dock at Alcatraz.
Last updated February 2012.


| Opcode | Instruction | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| D9 F8 | FPREM | Valid | Valid | Replace ST(0) with the remainder obtained from dividing ST(0) by ST(1). |
Computes the remainder obtained from dividing the value in the ST(0) register (the dividend) by the value in the ST(1) register (the divisor or modulus), and stores the result in ST(0). The remainder represents the following value:
Remainder ← ST(0) − (Q ∗ ST(1))
Here, Q is an integer value that is obtained by truncating the floating-point number quotient of [ST(0) / ST(1)] toward zero. The sign of the remainder is the same as the sign of the dividend. The magnitude of the remainder is less than that of the modulus, unless a partial remainder was computed (as described below).
This instruction produces an exact result; the inexact-result exception does not occur and the rounding control has no effect. The following table shows the results obtained when computing the remainder of various classes of numbers, assuming that underflow does not occur.
| ST(1) | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ST(0) | -∞ | -F | -0 | +0 | +F | +∞ | NaN | |
| -∞ | * | * | * | * | * | * | NaN | |
| -F | ST(0) | -F or -0 | ** | ** | -F or -0 | ST(0) | NaN | |
| -0 | -0 | -0 | * | * | -0 | -0 | NaN | |
| +0 | +0 | +0 | * | * | +0 | +0 | NaN | |
| +F | ST(0) | +F or +0 | ** | ** | +F or +0 | ST(0) | NaN | |
| +∞ | * | * | * | * | * | * | NaN | |
| NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN | NaN |
F Means finite floating-point value.
* Indicatesfloating-pointinvalid-arithmetic-operand(#IA)exception.
** Indicates floating-point zero-divide (#Z) exception.
When the result is 0, its sign is the same as that of the dividend. When the modulus is ∞, the result is equal to the value in ST(0).
The FPREM instruction does not compute the remainder specified in IEEE Std 754. The IEEE specified remainder can be computed with the FPREM1 instruction. The FPREM instruction is provided for compatibility with the Intel 8087 and Intel287 math coprocessors.
The FPREM instruction gets its name “partial remainder” because of the way it computes the remainder. This instruction arrives at a remainder through iterative subtraction. It can, however, reduce the exponent of ST(0) by no more than 63 in one execution of the instruction. If the instruction succeeds in producing a remainder that is less than the modulus, the operation is complete and the C2 flag in the FPU status word is cleared. Otherwise, C2 is set, and the result in ST(0) is called the partial remainder. The exponent of the partial remainder will be less than the exponent of the original dividend by at least 32. Software can re-execute the instruction (using the partial remainder in ST(0) as the dividend) until C2 is cleared. (Note that while executing such a remainder-computation loop, a higher-priority interrupting routine that needs the FPU can force a context switch in-between the instructions in the loop.)
An important use of the FPREM instruction is to reduce the arguments of periodic functions. When reduction is complete, the instruction stores the three least-significant bits of the quotient in the C3, C1, and C0 flags of the FPU
status word. This information is important in argument reduction for the tangent function (using a modulus of π/4), because it locates the original angle in the correct one of eight sectors of the unit circle.
This instruction’s operation is the same in non-64-bit modes and 64-bit mode.
D ← exponent(ST(0)) – exponent(ST(1)); IF D < 64 THEN Q ← Integer(TruncateTowardZero(ST(0) / ST(1))); ST(0) ← ST(0) – (ST(1) ∗ Q); C2 ← 0; C0, C3, C1 ← LeastSignificantBits(Q); (* Q2, Q1, Q0 *) ELSE C2 ← 1; N ← An implementation-dependent number between 32 and 63; QQ ← Integer(TruncateTowardZero((ST(0) / ST(1)) / 2(D − N))); ST(0) ← ST(0) – (ST(1) ∗ QQ ∗ 2(D − N)); FI;
| C0 | Set to bit 2 (Q2) of the quotient. |
| C1 | Set to 0 if stack underflow occurred; otherwise, set to least significant bit of quotient (Q0). |
| C2 | Set to 0 if reduction complete; set to 1 if incomplete. |
| C3 | Set to bit 1 (Q1) of the quotient. |
| #IS | Stack underflow occurred. |
| #IA | Source operand is an SNaN value, modulus is 0, dividend is ∞, or unsupported format. |
| #D | Source operand is a denormal value. |
| #U | Result is too small for destination format. |
| #NM | CR0.EM[bit 2] or CR0.TS[bit 3] = 1. |
| #MF | If there is a pending x87 FPU exception. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.


Tidies up the forecasting modeling and prediction work flow, extends the 'broom' package with 'sw_tidy', 'sw_glance', 'sw_augment', and 'sw_tidy_decomp' functions for various forecasting models, and enables converting 'forecast' objects to "tidy" data frames with 'sw_sweep'.
| Version: | <IP_ADDRESS> |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | broom (≥ 0.4.2), devtools (≥ 1.12.0), dplyr (≥ 0.7.0), forecast (≥ 8.0), lazyeval (≥ 0.2.0), lubridate (≥ 1.6.0), tibble (≥ 1.2), tidyr (≥ 0.6.1), timetk (≥ 0.1.0) |
| Suggests: | forcats, knitr, rmarkdown, testthat, purrr, readr, robets, stringr, scales, tidyquant, tidyverse, fracdiff |
| Published: | 2018-08-19 |
| Author: | Matt Dancho [aut, cre], Davis Vaughan [aut] |
| Maintainer: | ORPHANED |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/business-science/sweep/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | https://github.com/business-science/sweep |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | sweep results |
| Reference manual: | sweep.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to sweep Forecasting Time Series Groups in the tidyverse Forecasting Using Multiple Models |
| Package source: | sweep_<IP_ADDRESS>.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: sweep_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip, r-release: sweep_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip, r-oldrel: sweep_<IP_ADDRESS>.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: sweep_<IP_ADDRESS>.tgz, r-oldrel: sweep_<IP_ADDRESS>.tgz |
| Old sources: | sweep archive |
| Reverse imports: | anomalize |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sweep to link to this page.


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A module to support custom REST methods and sub-resources, allowing you to break out of the "default" REST methods with your own custom resource requests. For example, say you use Rails to expose a REST service and configure your routes with:
map.resources :people, :new => { :register => :post }, :member => { :promote => :put, :deactivate => :delete } :collection => { :active => :get } This route set creates routes for the following HTTP requests: POST /people/new/register.xml # PeopleController.register PUT /people/1/promote.xml # PeopleController.promote with :id => 1 DELETE /people/1/deactivate.xml # PeopleController.deactivate with :id => 1 GET /people/active.xml # PeopleController.active
Using this module, Active Resource can use these custom REST methods just like the standard methods.
class Person < ActiveResource::Base self.site = "http://37s.sunrise.i:3000" end Person.new(:name => 'Ryan).post(:register) # POST /people/new/register.xml # => { :id => 1, :name => 'Ryan' } Person.find(1).put(:promote, :position => 'Manager') # PUT /people/1/promote.xml Person.find(1).delete(:deactivate) # DELETE /people/1/deactivate.xml Person.get(:active) # GET /people/active.xml # => [{:id => 1, :name => 'Ryan'}, {:id => 2, :name => 'Joe'}]
Methods
Included Modules
Classes and Modules
Module ActiveResource::CustomMethods::ClassMethodsModule ActiveResource::CustomMethods::InstanceMethods
Public Class methods
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activeresource/lib/active_resource/custom_methods.rb, line 68 68: def delete(custom_method_name, options = {}) 69: # Need to jump through some hoops to retain the original class 'delete' method 70: if custom_method_name.is_a?(Symbol) 71: connection.delete(custom_method_collection_url(custom_method_name, options), headers) 72: else 73: orig_delete(custom_method_name, options) 74: end 75: end
Invokes a GET to a given custom REST method. For example:
Person.get(:active) # GET /people/active.xml # => [{:id => 1, :name => 'Ryan'}, {:id => 2, :name => 'Joe'}] Person.get(:active, :awesome => true) # GET /people/active.xml?awesome=true # => [{:id => 1, :name => 'Ryan'}]
Note: the objects returned from this method are not automatically converted into ActiveResource::Base instances - they are ordinary Hashes. If you are expecting ActiveResource::Base instances, use the find class method with the :from option. For example:
Person.find(:all, :from => :active)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activeresource/lib/active_resource/custom_methods.rb, line 56 56: def get(custom_method_name, options = {}) 57: connection.get(custom_method_collection_url(custom_method_name, options), headers) 58: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activeresource/lib/active_resource/custom_methods.rb, line 34 34: def self.included(base) 35: base.class_eval do 36: extend ActiveResource::CustomMethods::ClassMethods 37: include ActiveResource::CustomMethods::InstanceMethods 38: 39: class << self 40: alias :orig_delete :delete 41: 42: # Invokes a GET to a given custom REST method. For example: 43: # 44: # Person.get(:active) # GET /people/active.xml 45: # # => [{:id => 1, :name => 'Ryan'}, {:id => 2, :name => 'Joe'}] 46: # 47: # Person.get(:active, :awesome => true) # GET /people/active.xml?awesome=true 48: # # => [{:id => 1, :name => 'Ryan'}] 49: # 50: # Note: the objects returned from this method are not automatically converted 51: # into ActiveResource::Base instances - they are ordinary Hashes. If you are expecting 52: # ActiveResource::Base instances, use the <tt>find</tt> class method with the 53: # <tt>:from</tt> option. For example: 54: # 55: # Person.find(:all, :from => :active) 56: def get(custom_method_name, options = {}) 57: connection.get(custom_method_collection_url(custom_method_name, options), headers) 58: end 59: 60: def post(custom_method_name, options = {}, body = '') 61: connection.post(custom_method_collection_url(custom_method_name, options), body, headers) 62: end 63: 64: def put(custom_method_name, options = {}, body = '') 65: connection.put(custom_method_collection_url(custom_method_name, options), body, headers) 66: end 67: 68: def delete(custom_method_name, options = {}) 69: # Need to jump through some hoops to retain the original class 'delete' method 70: if custom_method_name.is_a?(Symbol) 71: connection.delete(custom_method_collection_url(custom_method_name, options), headers) 72: else 73: orig_delete(custom_method_name, options) 74: end 75: end 76: end 77: end 78: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activeresource/lib/active_resource/custom_methods.rb, line 60 60: def post(custom_method_name, options = {}, body = '') 61: connection.post(custom_method_collection_url(custom_method_name, options), body, headers) 62: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activeresource/lib/active_resource/custom_methods.rb, line 64 64: def put(custom_method_name, options = {}, body = '') 65: connection.put(custom_method_collection_url(custom_method_name, options), body, headers) 66: end


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--- title: Visualising the relationship weight: 24 ---
Let’s plot the elationship between the two variables, dependent and independent, but this time we will include the regression line.
plot.2<-ggplot(GDP_Dem, aes(x=GDPPC1984, y=Dem_Gov1984)) +geom_point(size=3) +
stat_smooth(method = "lm", col = "red")+
theme_classic()+
scale_x_continuous(breaks = seq(0, 75000, by = 5000))+
scale_y_continuous(breaks = seq(0, 200, by = 10))+
labs(x="Democratic Governance", y="GDP Per Capita")
plot.2
The graph replicates the table, when our independent variable is equal to zero, then the starting point of the line (the Y axis) is predicted to be approximately 20, the same as in our table (19.24).
By looking at the regression line we should also observe that the position of the line matches the coefficients we estimated, and reported in our table. The coeeficient for the variable describing GDP per Capita GDPPC1984
is 0.001519. The line seems to reflect this. First of all, the direction of the line imply that there is a positive relationship between the dependent and the independent variable. Indeed, the positive sign of the coefficient represents this positive relationship between the two variables. In other words, higher levels of GDP per Capita are associated with higher levels of Democracy. For each additional unit of GDP per Capita, Democratic Governance increases by 0.001519.


Man forced to go to Germany to find money for a car after UK lenders reject him
Ian Singleton discovered his credit score "didn't exist" after moving back to Doncaster to be near his family - what he did to turn it around
by James Andrews, http://www.facebook.com/jameswritesmoney/If you're solvent, careful with money and generally sensible, it would make sense for a bank to want to lend you money - except that isn't always the case.
In fact, there are a whole series of otherwise excellent candidates that are rejected out of hand because of reports that they never even knew existed - and that's exactly what happened to Ian Singleton.
Ian, 49, had been serving abroad in the forces - and decided to stay on in Germany afterwards, until he moved back home in 2012 to be nearer his family.
It was at that point that he discovered he simply didn't have a credit score worth mentioning.
"The first time it dawned on me was an important thing," Ian, from Doncaster, told Mirror Money.
"I went to get a car from the local dealer, found one I liked and then he came back and said: 'We can't get you finance for it, you don't have a credit score'."
It was the first time Ian had really thought about his score - as in Germany his experience had been that you go to your bank if you need a loan.
So that's what Ian did. To get hold of a loan for a car he needed in Britain, he went back to his old bank in Germany where they already knew and trusted him.
But before then he went home.
"I spoke to my family and said, 'what's all this about credit scores' and people were properly vague about it," Ian explained.
There was some idea about how it was based on debt and how good you were at paying it back, but little more than that.
"Mum said it's probably a good idea to get a credit card," Ian said.
So he did, using it to buy a Samsung Galaxy Tab then clearing the debt in good time.
"That was step one," Ian said.
Since then he's been on a mission to find out exactly how his score works, and how to improve it.
"I did some research on the internet and found out certain factors that build up your score, and a bit later I saw an advert for Clearscore."
Clearscore is one of a number of services that let you check your credit score free and offers tips on building it back up.
"I though that's good, because it said 'free', so I downloaded it," Ian said.
It was a revelation - teaching him about the sheer variety of things lenders take into account when making a decision on whether to offer you credit.
And credit affects far more than just cars and loans - with everything from mobile phone providers to landlords to potential employers all known to look at reports before offering you a contract.
"I learnt about things like being on the electoral register," Ian explained. So he signed up.
Ian then went through the list of tips on his app one by one.
It worked. His score is now 525 - rated as "excellent" and well above both the local area and the national average.
"I noticed that when I went back for a car I had no problems," Ian said.
And Ian's advice for anyone else encountering problems?
"Learn what a credit score is, because without it you won't get anywhere," he said.
"Credit is such an integral part of our lives you need to inform yourself as there will come a time it's vital."


The Tizen Advanced UI (TAU) framework provides gesture events optimized for the Tizen Web application.
| Gesture | Description |
|---|---|
| Drag | Triggered when the user drags on a gesture-enabled element. |
| Swipe | Triggered when the user swipes on a gesture-enabled element. |
| Note |
|---|
The drag and swipe gestures differ in their speed. A swipe is quick drag, which animates, for example, a block translation. A drag, on the other hand, connects elements with a finger position, and waits for the end event to do something during or at the end of dragging. |
The following table describes custom gesture event-related methods.
| Method | Parameter | Description |
|---|---|---|
| enableGesture() | Element: element
Object: gesture object |
Creates a gesture event listener for the element. The first parameter must be an inserted element. |
| disableGesture() | Element: element
Object: gesture object |
Removes the gesture event listener from the element. The first parameter must be an inserted element. |
To use a custom event, use the following code:
/* element is your event target element */ tau.event.enableGesture(element, new tau.event.gesture.Drag(), new tau.event.gesture.Swipe()); element.addEventListener("drag", function(e) { console.log("drag event fired"); }); element.addEventListener("swipe", function(e) { console.log("swipe event fired"); });
TAU gesture events have "detail" object. "detail" contains informations for the events.
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| timeStamp | Time when the event occurs. |
| pointer | Position of the first touch. Contains pageX and pageY. |
| pointers | Touches (fingers or mouse) on the screen. |
| deltaTime | Total time of the touches on the screen. |
| deltaX | Delta of the touch move on the x axis |
| deltaY | Delta of the touch move on the y axis |
| velocityX | Velocity on the x axis. |
| velocityY | Velocity on the y axis. |
| angle | Angle at which the touch moves from the start point. |
| direction | Move direction from the start point. The value matches "UP"|"DOWN"|"LEFT"|"RIGHT". |
| distance | Moved distance. |
| scale | Scaling of the touches (requires 2 touches). |
| rotation | Rotation of the touches (requires 2 touches). |
| eventType | Event type. The value matches "START"|"MOVE"|"END"|"CANCEL". |
| srcEvent | Source event, such as TouchStart or MouseDown. |
| startEvent | Same properties as above, but calculated from the first touch. The value is used to calculate, for example, distances, deltaTime, and scaling. |


The best company.
On behalf of all of Fredco, I welcome you to our fine website which we made all by ourselves and certainly didn't commision someone else to do it for us. That would just be silly...


Abstract
Patagioenas leucocephala (White-crowned Pigeon) in Florida nest on remote mangrove islands in the extreme southern portion of the state. In 2013, 2 flightless young were found on a sidewalk close to a busy tourist area in Key West. In 2014, several active nests were found on palm trees located within the grounds of beach-front hotels, also close to the main tourist section of Key West. In 2015, 1 flightless chick was found in urban central Miami. Prior to these occurrences, White-crowned Pigeons had never been confirmed nesting in heavily urbanized and commercial areas. Hurricanes that hit South Florida in 2005, destroyed much of the species’ historic nesting habitat. The habitat damaged by the hurricanes has yet to recover completely, which may be a factor influencing the observed nesting by the species in areas with high levels of human disturbance.
Referencia
Zambrano, R. (2017). New Records of White-Crowned Pigeon Nesting in Urban Key West and Miami, Florida. Urban Naturalist No. 13.


fs.open()
method is used to open files asynchronously and
fs.openSync()
method is used to open files synchronously on your computer.
fs.open()
has at least 3 parameters:
1. Parameter : File path
2. Parameter : Flag
3. Parameter : calback function
Let's continue with code sample below but first, let's create the
test.txt in the directory where the JavaScript file is path
There is an important point I would like to mention here. You can see what the flags are doing on the table below:
open()
a synchronous method.
fs.writeFile()
method is used to write files asynchronously and
fs.readFileSync()
method is used to write files synchronously on your
computer.
fs.writeFile()
function has at least 3 parameters:
1. Parameter : File path
2. Parameter : Data to be written into the file
3. Parameter : callback function
Optional Parameter : Encoding type
Let's start by doing an sample together
It should definitely not be forgotten. If the file path is to be written, it should be written starting from the root directory. If you use the path module for this, it is easier.
For The Details
fs.readFile()
method is used to read files asynchronously and
fs.readFileSync()
method is used to read files synchronously on your computer. fs.readFile()
function has at least 2 parameters:
1. Parameter : File path
2. Parameter : callback function
Optional Parameter : Encoding type
Let's start fast together
and create the file named fs_first_try.txt file and get the content as
follows:
"Hello World, Welcome to Node.js"
However, let's create fs_first_try.js file and get the content as follows:
Congratulations! You performed the first successful operation with the fs module. When the above block of code runs, you will see the "Hello World, Welcome to Node.js" output in the consol
fs.unlink()
method is used to remove file asynchronously and
fs.unlinkSync()
method is used to remove file synchronously on your computer.
fs.unlink()
function has at least 2 parameter:
1. Parameter : File path
2. Parameter : callback function
These functions take the file path as a parameter. However,
the asynchronous version also takes a callback function as
a parameter. It should definitely not be forgotten. If the
file path is to be written, it should be written starting
from the root directory. If you use the path module for
this, it is easier.Let's continue with code sample below:


This use case is based on Google Chrome's prerender capabilities introduced with Chrome 13. The code to include on a page is the same regardless of whether you use prerender or not, so this howto will not cover that. However, to enable prerendering of a particular page, you include that page's URL as a link element in the current document. For example, we include this code in the HEAD of the current page:
<link rel="prerender" href="howto-10-page%232.html">
This tells Chrome to prefetch howto-10-page#2.html
and all its assets, and to
start rendering it in the background, invisible to the user. When the user eventually clicks
on a link to that document, it should show up immediately.
As performance concious engineers, however, we'd like to know how long it all took. In particular, the numbers we care about are:
Let's hope you've spent enough time reading this page to allow page#2's rendering to complete.
Go to Page #2 now to see the results of the page load test.
The latest code and docs is available on github.com/lognormal/boomerang


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Click on the map to add stops to the route. The route from the last stop to the newly added stop is calculated. If a stop is not reachable, it is removed and the last valid point is set as the starting point.


Israeli project could win global Peace & Sport Award
400 Jewish, Arab, asylum-seeker and special-needs athletes played 10 different sports together in Ramleh on the International Day of Sport and Peace.
by Abigail Klein LeichmanAn Israeli multicultural initiative is one of eight international finalists for Prince Albert of Monaco’s Peace and Sport Award.
The winner will be selected by the online community – voting deadline is November 22 — and will be announced during the Peace and Sport Awards Ceremony in Monaco on December 12.
This award honors the best of initiatives carried out in 136 countries on the International Day of Sport for Peace last April 6. Some 1,150 events took place, reaching about 90 million people on social media networks.
In Israel, about 400 Jewish, Arab, Bedouin, ultra-Orthodox, new-immigrant, asylum-seeker and special-needs “Athletes for Peace” gathered from across the country to celebrate the International Day of Sport and Peace in the multicultural city of Ramleh.
For this unique initiative, 13 organizations banded together, offering activities in soccer, karate, capoeira, frisbee, taekwondo, tennis, wheelchair table tennis, catchball, surfing and kayaking.
The event was organized by ALLMEP, the Alliance for Middle East Peace, comprising 110 grassroots NGOs that promote a shared society in Israel and peace in the Middle East through people-to-people activities.
“For many of the Jewish and Arab participants, this was their first taste of meeting the other, and an experience that can end up being truly transformative. A first tentative step toward peace and equality becoming foundational values for the rest of their lives,” said ALLMEP Executive Director John Lyndon.
Danny Hakim, an ALLMEP board member and founder of the award-winning Budo for Peace, said, “Especially during these turbulent times, it is important to harness the positive power of sport to bring together diverse communities. The kids see other kids wearing the same clothes, playing together, following the same rules – they have an understanding that peace is possible and it is done from the bottom up.”
Other finalists for the Peace and Sport Awards were initiatives from Pakistan, Italy, Venezuela, Croatia, Georgia and Greece.
Click here by November 22 to vote for Israel (# 6).
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Workshop Javascript practical course at Platzi
Workshop 1 - Geometric figures
Workshop 2 - Prices and discounts
Workshop 3 - Average | Mode | Median
Workshop 4 - Salaries


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ts-simple-ast
Manipulating the AST
Most information about manipulation can be found in the Details section. This section only contains general information about manipulation.
Replacing any node with new text
This can be achieved with the .replaceWithText(...)
method that exists on any node.
Example
Given the following code:
let myVariable = Some.Property.Access.Expression;
You can replace the property access expression with new text by doing the following:
const originalInitializer = sourceFile.getVariableDeclarations()[0].getInitializerOrThrow();
const newInitializer = originalInitializer.replaceWithText("MyReference");
That will make the source file hold the following text:
let myVariable = MyReference;
Note that originalInitializer
will be forgotten after calling .replaceWithText(...)
on it—an error will be thrown if you try to use it.
You will have to use the new node returned by that method.
Adding, inserting, and removing statements
Statements can be added, inserted, or removed from nodes with a body (ex. functions, methods, namespaces, source files).
// add statements
const statements = sourceFile.addStatements("console.log(5);\nconsole.log(6);");
// insert statements (index is the child index to insert at)
const statements = sourceFile.insertStatements(3, "console.log(5);\nconsole.log(6);");
// remove statements
sourceFile.removeStatements([1, 3]); // removes statements from index 1 to 3
sourceFile.removeStatement(1); // removes statement at index 1
When adding or inserting, you can also write using a code writer:
functionDeclaration.addStatements(writer => {
writer.write("if (true)").block(() => {
writer.write("something;");
});
});
Inserting, replacing, and removing any text
In some scenarios, a simple to use API might not have been implemented. If you find that’s the case, open an issue on GitHub.
In the meantime, you can insert, replace, and remove text using the following methods, but generally you will want to avoid using these if possible:
// insert text
sourceFile.insertText(0, "// some comment\n");
// replace text
sourceFile.replaceText([3, 7], "a"); // "// a comment\n"
// remove text
sourceFile.removeText([sourceFile.getPos(), sourceFile.getEnd()]);
These methods are also available on any node that has a body (functions, classes, enums, etc.)
Warning
If you use insertText
, replaceText
, or removeText
, all previously navigated descendants of the node will be forgotten and not be available for use—an error will be thrown
if you try to use them. You will have to renavigate to those nodes.
For example:
let classDeclaration = sourceFile.addClass({ name: "MyClass" });
sourceFile.insertText(0, "// some comment\n");
// this will throw...
classDeclaration.getInstanceProperties();
// you'll need to get the reference again:
classDeclaration = sourceFile.getClass("MyClass")!;


There is usually a $5 buy-in and we play a full tournament of matches according to official 8-ball pool rules. Usually 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place gets monetary rewards. Join us!
There is usually a $5 buy-in and we play a full tournament of matches according to official 8-ball pool rules. Usually 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place gets monetary rewards. Join us!
Felix Gan
Hakan Alpay
Paolo Botta
Rockford Mankini
Michael Markot
April 26, 2018
Club is founded and constitution is drafted.
October 27, 2018
The first tournament is held.
Winners:February 23, 2019
April 13, 2019
November 16, 2019
Collaboration with CSSA at UCLA (Chinese Students and Scholars Association)
Winners:We may communicate via WeChat if it's easier in some cases.
We also have an email list where we send similar updates!
Message Felix or Hakan to be added to the messenger group or the email list.