Brent: I think you might have used the men's.
Karen: Don't guys know how to aim?
Wanda: Ugh, gross. I don't wanna hear that.
Karen: No, I mean it. There were crumpled up paper towels all around the trash. Guys can't aim!
Crumpling up a piece of paper, and attempting to toss it into a wastebasket across the room without getting up is deemed a sport. Failure to get a basket will often derive many comebacks and general bad attitude that can follow a man or woman around.
In fiction, the competency of the thrower is often directly proportional to how well that character does at other things.
Most of the time there will be a pile surrounding the basket of missed previous tries. If it's a literal waste basket, you can see more inside, unless the character is really a terrible shot.
Often shown as a part of a Writer's Block Montage.
This is also, of course, Truth in Television, to the extent that one can buy miniature backboards and nets to hang over the bin.
Compare Office Sports and Blind Shoulder Toss. Office Golf is the equivalent for executives with nothing to do.
Examples:
- A recent ad for either NCAA basketball or the NBA features various people from all walks of life pretending to throw an object into a goal at the buzzer.
- Prodigy dial-up internet had a series of "before they were famous" ads, one of which featured NBA star Larry Bird working the paint counter at a hardware store. He wipes his hands on a cloth, tosses it at a trash can, makes the shot perfectly, and smirks as if to say "Hey, wait a minute..."
- After decapitating Freddy Fazbear in Dante's Night at Freddy's, Dante begins tossing his (still living) head in a trash can for the fun of it. In his dialogue, Dante states he scored ninety-nine points doing this.
- In Monsters, Inc., when Sulley points out a flaw in Mike's plan to get rid of Boo, Mike crumples up the paper he was writing on and tosses it into a wastebasket overflowing with flawed plans.
- In the film adaptation of 25th Hour, this happens after a guy correctly calls a stock-changing event.
- The Daredevil movie has one of those little basketball hoops hung over the wastebasket. The blind yet supersensitive Matt Murdock always dunks it, and the comic relief sidekick, Foggy Nelson, can never manage it. It doesn't stop him from saying "swoosh" to try to convince the blind guy that he made it, however.
- In the film City of Angels, in the middle of surgery, an assisting nurse is sitting reading a Who magazine. He tosses it for a solid three points into a big bag marked "Biohazard materials".
- The film The Cutting Edge has the ice-skating male lead do this while negotiating with the female figure skater's father over being hired on as her partner after the father misses three times.
- In Primer, Abe and Aaron are seen playing this as part of a Time-Compression Montage prior to their trip back in time.
- In Semi-Pro, Ed Monix misses the wastebasket while being introduced as the team's new captain.
- In Iron Man 2, the Holographic Terminal that fills Tony's work station allows him to pick up a floating program window, scrunch it into a ball, and throw it in the Recycle Bin, which immediately announces "SCORE!"
- Scott Pilgrim vs. The World has a humorous variation, in which the title character tosses a package backwards over his shoulder into a trash can. As the DVD outtakes demonstrate, it took Michael Cera thirty tries before he got it right.
- Comes into play at the beginning of One Crazy Summer. After we see that "Hoops" is not a very good cartoonist, he plays the trope by throwing away the crumpled up drawing. A couple dozen such crumpled papers surround the wastebasket which is completely empty. Apparently, Hoops isn't much of a basketball player either.
- In the first Red Dwarf novel, Rimmer decides that, if he can get do this first time with a paper towel, this means he will pass his exam. He doesn't.  He achieves this by standing directly over the bin.
- When Susan Sto Helit of Discworld does this, she never misses. Sometimes, the basket will even move to make sure the paper ball goes in.
- In the novel The Man Who Never Missed, the title hero makes his reputation by tranq-darting several thousand enemy soldiers with a tiny personal firearm, each one with a single perfect shot. In the last scene, after the hero has retired and opened a bar, he makes a paper-ball-and-wastebasket shot - and misses.
- It is revealed early on that his reputation is a careful construct, and that he has missed a (very) few times.
"Only eight times. It's still amazing." Khadaji heard grudging admiration in his voice. Then Venture said, "But The Man Who Only Missed Eight Times doesn't have quite the same ring, does it?" - This leads to Bob Lee Swagger's realization that the man the FBI thought had committed the crime couldn't have done it in I, Sniper.
- In Orca, Kiera breaks into a defunct bank to collect clues its corrupt owner might have left behind. Most of what she salvages consists of crumpled-up balls of paper, which had slipped behind the furniture in the owner's office, presumably over the course of several days' Wastebasket Ball.
- Done in an episode of Seven Days, which Frank used as part of him letting everyone know he was stuck in a "Groundhog Day" Loop.
- One of the ways Shawn amuses himself in his office on Psych.
- In Monk, Stottlemeyer is playing this when his wife's camera crew come in, in an angle that doesn't allow them to see the actual wastebasket. He misses, says "swoosh" and Randy pretends he hit it.
- In an early episode of ER, John Carter loses a bet with Doug Ross, and his buttocks have to be the backboard for Doug's wastebasket.
- In the Scrubs episode "My Best Moment", when all the characters are reflecting on their best moment in medicine, Dr Cox remembers a time he was trying this, when he saw a woman choking. He performed the Heimlich, whatever she was choking on flew out and landed in another patient's mouth, he performed the Heimlich again, and it went right in the basket.
- In "My Quarantine", the Janitor loses badly at this, betting ridiculous amounts of money with Dr Kelso.
- Interesting take on this in The West Wing episode "Faith Based Initiative." A basketball is left on C.J. Cregg's desk as a joke in response to recent internet reports about the skills she had as a high school basketball player (really these are an attempt to call into question her sexuality). C.J. easily sinks the actual basketball into the trash can while sitting behind her desk.
- In "Evidence of Things Not Seen," the staff's poker game devolves into a card-tossing contest after somebody throws away the joker from all the way across the room. (They move into the press briefing room to try aiming for different seats and are in there when someone attempting Suicide by Cop fires three shots at the window, one of the main plot points of the episode.)
- In The Office (US), Michael pits his staff against the warehouse workers in a game of basketball, under the assumption that by having a black man on his team (Stanley) it's a shoe-in. We then see a brief segment of Stanley tossing a ball of paper, completely missing.  It's a bit of foreshadowing, as later on Stanley sucks at the real game, and Kevin shoots hoop after hoop once the game is done, never missing a shot. This was all performed in real-life, as Kevin's actor is a skilled basketball player and sunk seventeen shots in a row (The camera does not record all of them, as they had no idea he would actually make so many).
- The staff of Sports Night often played garbage can basketball on slow news days.
- Jon Steadman, the "new" bank manager, does this in Roxy Hunter and the Secret of the Shaman.
- Tony often does this on NCIS. He is either freakishly amazing (scoring repeatedly from across the room, over his shoulder, without looking) or terrible (hitting everything- and everyone- except the basket) depending on which of his coworkers he is trying to annoy.
- Sam and Callen do this a lot on NCIS: Los Angeles. At least once, Hetty makes sure they're actually using waste paper and not fresh paper.
- Occasionally, Mulder does this on The X-Files. There's a hilarious blooper of David Duchovny trying (and failing) many times to try and get the ball of paper into the trash can. His response: "I hate this game."
- Spoofed in Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide. The episode "Elections" has Ned trying to get himself out of the running for Class President. His last attempt to do is to attempt a food fight...by tossing his trash into the recycling. Seth, the sport guy, thinks that Ned thought of a "cool way to recycle" and convinces everyone to toss their recyclables like Ned did.
- A bored Clark does this in an early episode of Lois & Clark when he and Lois are stuck sitting around waiting in an office—except he uses his super-breath to cheat. When Lois turns around, he converts his super-breath into an innocent whistle.
- On Corner Gas, Karen mistakenly uses the men's bathroom and complains that "guys can't aim". Wanda assumes she's referring to men aiming their pee and is grossed out, at which point Karen elaborates that there were crumpled up paper towels littering the entire area around the trash can.
- The August 24, 2020 Drabble strip has Norman attempting this. He yells "Kobe!" while making the shot, but misses. note
Norman: I though if you yelled "Kobe", you always made it.
Ralph: Kobe didn't teach us to always make it. He taught us to keep shooting, even if we didn't.
- In the KateModern episode "Anything can happen on Halloween!", Gavin does this repeatedly. The bin in question is strapped to the head of Lee Phillips, work-experience boy and resident Butt-Monkey.
- Inverted in the animated segment of "Sinking In", when Lee attacks by launching balls of paper out of the bin on his head with explosive force.
- Freeman's Mind 2: When Gordon encounters the infamous "Pick up that can!" Civil Protection officer, he mistakes the officer's attempt at denigration for a request to demonstrate his "famous" can-throwing skills, and he promptly takes the can and sinks it into the trash can from a good ten feet or so on the first try.
Freeman: You know how many sodas I drank in college? Seriously, I'm the master. [stops walking and looks around] Hey, was that on camera? No... [resumes walking] I could have made that shot blindfolded. I'm not even joking. I've thrown thousands of soda cans. I got my degree under the tutelage of Dr. Pepper.
- King of the Hill: Hank Hill once tried this with a wrapper from a slice of cheese; he missed, and when he went to retrieve it, his kitchen floor collapsed (thanks to Dale deciding to dig a "secret tunnel" between their houses).
- Lois Lane does this in an episode of Superman: The Animated Series. Later in the episode, when she has to get a chunk of kryptonite into a lead cup, it ends up being a useful skill.
- One episode of The Simpsons sees a veternarian do this with a hamster's corpse.
- The old live-action/animated Saturday morning TV show Drawing Power had a cartoonist with a basketball net set up over her waste basket, where she throws the crumpled-up piece of paper from her drawing board into.
- In the Sonic Boom episode, "Role Models", Sonic and his friends do this with the wrappers from their food at Meh Burger. Chumley, Lady Walrus' infant son tries to do the same with his bottle, but misses the trash can. Lady Walrus sees this and reprimands Sonic and his friends for being bad role models... just before she says she's going to find a precarious ledge for Chumley to play on.
- In the Arthur episode "April 9th", Arthur's father David tells him a story from his youth about how he feared for his mother's safety when she was in a car accident, and how he used to throw crumpled paper into his wastebasket for luck when she left the house in her car. He later realized that he had nothing to worry about when she came home safe one day when he forgot to do it.
- Near the beginning of Ed, Edd n Eddy's Big Picture Show, Edd attempts to write a farewell letter to his parents, and he throws out his failed attempts by folding the papers and stacking them neatly in his wastebasket.


Subtierranean
Pathfinder Society Roleplaying Guild Subtier Calculator
Three Players + Iconic
Four Player
Five Players
Six Players
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Select the level of each character being played:
Player {{$index+1}} Level


Farm Optimizer
Check the current value of your holding in a given liquidity pool by entering the LP contract address and how many LP tokens you hold
Please note this is experimental software still under development
Liquidity pool:
Reserves Token0:
Reserves Token1:
Total Supply:
Token0/Token1:
USD value of LP:
USD value of my share:


PhoneProfilesPlus Changelog
Version: 3.5.7
- Added "Wi-Fi hotspot preferences" preference to profile.
- Added "Pop-up notifications" preference to profile.
- Added "Background color" parameter for widgets.
- Added "In call", "Missed call" to "Notification parameters" event sensor.
- Added enable/disable Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, mobile cells, orientation, location scanning into "Settings".
- Added profile parameters "Disable mobile cell scanning", "Disable orientation scanning", "Disable location scanning".
- Removed "Wi-Fi hotspot" preference support for Android 8+. Root method not working. Sorry.
- Changed "Notification sound interval" for start of event norification to seconds.
- Changed profile preference indicators.
- Updated translations.
- Bug fixes.
Full changelog in GitHub


Release of vermont.university
January 14, 2017
As result of negotiations with various organizations and partners:
We at Pollen Agency are excited to present https://vermont.university on behalf of the now forming trust: Vermont Estate Ltd.
This Top Level Domain, or TLD, is the product of newly established entities and sits at the highest level of the Domain Name System, or DNS, hierarchy.
On behalf of Calvin and Jordan Lafland: We at Pollen present entirely, wholly, to the Trustees of the University, ownership of https://vermont.university. Zero strings.
The gift of this property is also made on behalf, in accordance with the will, of the Alumni Council of the University of Vermont. I wish the upmost best for and thank both the University and the Alumni Council, which supports it, for their tremendous work spanning 225 years.


It’s the year 3000 and we have now evolved into super-intelligent beings who have the power to create new planets. Due to our negligence and laziness we have degraded planet Earth’s environment beyond return, and we must create a new planet for intergalactic colonisation. Because we’re not very creative, we decide to base our design on an Earth replica.
3D printing has become highly advanced and we can now create all the large-scale objects - from animals, rivers through to stars that composed planet Earth, from the comfort of our spaceship. All of these earthly elements can be thought of as HTML objects.
Of course, we can’t just leave these floating around nonsensically, we have forests floating as if they were clouds! Our intergalactic architect needs to assemble our planet in a way that is functional for us humans, while also being visually appealing. The design of the earthly elements on our new planet can be thought of as CSS.
We’ve also invented a planetary remote control hub as an interface to monitor our new planet and make any requisite changes as voted for by our people. Our planetary remote control hub can be thought of as the DOM.
Boxifying is a concept that helps us understand the grid-like layout of all webpages.
Almost like a box inception, when we're viewing a webpage in our browser, we can see the page as a box and within that smaller boxes that house our objects.
To boxify means to conceptualise all of the boxes within the spec design so that we can start to understand how to structure our webpage.
With the importance of boxes in mind when designing our web page, we can visualise all of the elements on our web page living inside a boxes that help us lay out our elements in a coherent manner.


When we think about languages and how they evolve, it’s usually at the needs of the people that use them. If we want to share a bit of information, whether that be an emotion, or description — we can create a new collection of letters to form a new word. As long as another person has a common understanding of this combination of letters, we can now use our new word in sharing information from one mind to another. Languages can be pretty neat this way, and can get even more descriptive if we talk about emojis.
One, to many
“You know I never finished university.
Was interviewed by Globe and Mail about “hacks” for student living. In this case I’ve done a bunch of work to find out cheaper alternatives to whiteboards.


PARTNER CARE TEAM
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{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import 'macros.html' as macro%} {%block styles%} {{ super() }} {%endblock%} {%block content%}
Bringing you timely news from all your trusted platforms in one visit!


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© 2019
| clandestinus clandestina clandestinum | hidden | |||
| clandestinus | clandestin | adj | secret, hidden | |
| Stipa clandestina Hack. Achnatherum clandestinum (Hack.) Barkworth Rubus clandestinus Bailey | ||||
| clarissimus clarissima clarissimum | clearest | |||
| superlative of clarus | clar | adj | clear, shining, bright, | |
| issimus | issim | adj | superlative suffix; most so, to the greatest degree; most-, -est (e.g. largest, prettiest, whitest) | |
| clarus clara clarum | clear | |||
| clarus | clar | adj | clear, shining, bright, | |
| Solanum clarum Correll Rubus clarus Bailey | ||||
| clausus clausa clausum | closed | |||
| clausus | claus | ppar | claudo to shut, close, stop | |
| Gentiana clausa Raf. Funastrum clausum (Jacq.) Schlechter | ||||
| clava-herculis clavae-herculium | Hercule"s club | |||
| clava | clav | noun/f | knotty stick; club | |
| - | - | cnct | ||
| generative of hercules | hercul | noun/m | Hercules Ηρακληϛ Son of Jupiter and Alcmena, the god of strength after his deification | |
| Zanthoxylum clava-herculis L. | ||||
| clavatus clavata clavatum | club shaped | |||
| clava | clav | noun/f | knotty stick; club | |
| atus | at | adj | adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of or likeness of something (with, shaped, made)/ for verb participles: a completed action, -ed | |
| Opuntia clavata Engelm. Thalictrum clavatum DC. Calochortus clavatus S.Wats. | ||||
| clavellatus clavellata clavellatum | shaped like a little club | |||
| clava | clav | noun/f | knotty stick; club | |
| ella | ell | noun/f | ellus substantive suffix for 1st & 2nd declension nouns: diminutive | |
| atus | at | adj | adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of or likeness of something (with, shaped, made)/ for verb participles: a completed action, -ed | |
| Habenaria clavellata (Michx.) Spreng. Eriogonum clavellatum Small | ||||
| claviformis claviformis claviforme | club shaped | |||
| clava | clav | noun/f | knotty stick; club | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| formis | form | adj | in botanical Latin a substantive suffix for nouns derived from 'forma': to be in the form or shape of... | |
| Camissonia claviformis (Torr. & Frem.) Raven | ||||
| claviger clavigera clavigerum | club bearing | |||
| clava | clav | noun/f | knotty stick; club | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| ger | ger | apar | gero to carry, bear, wear | |
| Aster claviger Burgess Phytolacca clavigera W. W. Sm. Anthurium clavigerum Poepp. | ||||
| clematideus clematidea clematideum | Clematis like | |||
| clematis | clematid | noun/f | κληματιϛ, ιδοϛ a climbing vine; Linnaeus: Vinca minor; Clematis | |
| eus | e | adj | -εοϛ adjective suffix for nouns: belonging to, from, of | |
| Agdestis clematidea Moc. & Sesse ex DC. | ||||
| clematis clemates | climbing | |||
| clema | clem | noun/n | κλημα vine; branch | |
| atis | at | noun/f | -ατιϛ substantive suffix for nouns: diminutive | |
| Mutisia clematis L. f. | ||||
| clinopodius clinopodia clinopodium | like a bed's foot | |||
| cline | clin | noun/f | κλινη couch, bed | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| podion | podi | noun/n | ποδιον little foot, from 'pous': foot | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Monarda clinopodia L. Calamintha clinopodium Spenn. | ||||
| cliva clivorum | of the hill(s) | |||
| generative of clivus | cliv | noun/m | L. a gentle slope; hill | |
| clypeatus clypeata clypeatum | shield shaped | |||
| clypeus | clype | noun/m | clipeus a round shield used by Roman soldiers (also clypeus, clupeus) | |
| atus | at | adj | adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of or likeness of something (with, shaped, made)/ for verb participles: a completed action, -ed | |
| Stapelia clypeata Jacq. Trifolium clypeatum L. Hibiscus clypeatus L. | ||||
| cneorum cneora | Greek name for a daphne (Daphne gnidium) | |||
| cneoron | cneor | noun/n | κνεωρον Daphne gnidium; thymelaea | |
| um | noun/n | Latinizing nounal suffix | ||
| Convolvulus cneorum L. | ||||
| coarctatus coarctata coarctatum | crowded | |||
| coarctatus | coarctat | ppar | coarto (coarcto) to press or crowd together | |
| Achillea coarctata Poir. Erysimum coarctatum Fern. Erianthus coarctatus Fern. | ||||
| coccifer coccifera cocciferum | berry bearing | |||
| coccos | cocc | noun/n | κοκκοϛ berry of the scarlet oak, used as a red dye | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| fer | fer | apar | fero to bear, carry, bring | |
| Cladonia coccifera (L.) Willd. | ||||
| coccineus coccinea coccineum | scarlet | |||
| coccos | cocc | noun/n | κοκκοϛ berry of the scarlet oak, used as a red dye | |
| ineus | ine | adj | adjective suffix for nouns: composition, color, resembling | |
| -ινηοϛ adjective suffix: composition, color | ||||
| Castilleja coccinea (L.) Spreng. Chrysanthemum coccineum Willd. Astragalus coccineus Brandeg. | ||||
| cochlear cocleara | spoon shaped | |||
| cochlear | coclear | noun/n | spoon | |
| Ramalina cochlearis Zahlbr. | ||||
| cochleatus cochleata cochleatum | shell like | |||
| cochlea | cochle | noun/f | snail, snail shell | |
| atus | at | adj | adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of or likeness of something (with, shaped, made)/ for verb participles: a completed action, -ed | |
| Encyclia cochleata (L.) Lemee Anacheilium cochleatum (L.) Hoffmgg. |


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee March 27, 2000-10:00A Committee Charge No. 1 On: Chiodo, Dr. Lou (Texas Tech Institute for Environmental Health), Lubbock Neugebauer, Randy (Ports to Plains Corridor Coalition), Lubbock Registering, but not testifying: On: Carrigo, Dr. Allen (Northwest TX Small Business Development Centers), Lubbock Schiefer, Manfred (M. Schiefer Trading Company), Lubbock Committee Charge No. 2 On: Cedillo, Ruth (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs), Austin Evans, John E. (Texas Department of Health), Austin Guzman, Sam (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs), Austin Halfmann, Bobby (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin Hoffman, Margaret (Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission), Austin Johnson, Jacqueline (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin Rath, Diane (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin Sapp, Mary (Texas Department on Aging), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Gonzalez, Lydia (Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission), Austin Moritz, Joe (Texas Department of Health), Austin Phillips, Suzanne (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs), Austin Sneed, Bea (Texas Department of Health), Austin


If the change is accepted, you will need to login again.
If the values are incorrect you will not be able to talk to the server and will need to correct the values.
The default endpoint this software talks to is the Chastikey v0.5 API. This may be changed here (if no lock is running) to another endpoint that supports the checklock.php endpoint. NOTE: the server must also use the same CA so we can do secure communication.


------ title: "Docs: easing" layout: docs2 ------
You can use a different easing just passing some ease_*
script to
the "ease" VAR when you are creating your tween. For example, to use the
ease_bouncein
ease in your tween:
tween_to(id, 1, array("x", x + 200, "ease", ease_bouncein));
Tweenline currently supports 35 different easing types.
| IN | OUT | IN/OUT |
|---|---|---|
| ease_quadin | ease_quadout | ease_quadinout |
| ease_cubicin | ease_cubicout | ease_cubicinout |
| ease_quartin | ease_quartout | ease_quartinout |
| ease_quintin | ease_quintout | ease_quintinou |
| ease_sinein | ease_sineout | ease_sineinout |
| ease_expoin | ease_expoout | ease_expoinout |
| ease_circin | ease_circout | ease_circinout |
| ease_bouncein | ease_bounceout | ease_bounceinout |
| ease_backin | ease_backout | ease_backinout |
| ease_powin | ease_powout | ease_powinout |
| ease_elasticin | ease_elasticout | ease_elasticinout |
| OTHER |
|---|
| ease_linear |
| ease_slowmotion |
You can use modifiers on some eases to change their behaviour.
For example, you can change the overshot
on the ease_back
to to create a more dramatic effect.
All the modifiers are real values. If you pass a non real
argument, the default value is used instaed.
tween_set_modifiers(tween_index, [overshot]);
overshot: [default = 1.70158]
Overshoot affects the degree or strength of the overshoot.
tween_set_modifiers(tween_index, [power]);
power: [default = 6]
Adjust which power() function will be used to calculate the tween. As big is the power modifier, more pronunced will be the easing. Try to use a small number, as this function has a big CPU overhead. If you want to use a number below 6, please use: (they are super optimized)
power = 1
, use ease_linear
(no easing)power = 2
, use ease_quad
(in/out/inout)power = 3
, use ease_cubic
(in/out/inout)power = 4
, use ease_quart
(in/out/inout)power = 5
, use ease_quint
(in/out/inout)tween_set_modifiers(tween_index, [linearRatio, power, yoyoMode]);
linearRatio: [default = 0.7]
The proportion of the ease during which the rate of change will be linear (steady pace). This should be a number between 0 and 1. For example, 0.5 would be half, so the first 25% of the ease would be easing out (decelerating), then 50% would be linear, then the final 25% would be easing in (accelerating). If you choose 0.8, that would mean 80% of the ease would be linear, leaving 10% on each end to ease.
power: [default = 0.7]
The strength of the ease at each end. If you define a value above 1, it will actually reverse the linear portion in the middle which can create interesting effects.
yoyoMode [default = false]
If true, the ease will reach its destination value mid-tween and maintain it during the entire linear mode and then go back to the original value at the end (like a yoyo of sorts). This can be very useful if, for example, you want the alpha (or some other property) of some text to fade at the front end of a SlowMo positional ease and then back down again at the end of that positional SlowMo tween. Otherwise you would need to create separate tweens for the beginning and ending fades that match up with that positional tween.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% from "macros.html" import render_error_list %} {% set page_title = "Edit Repository" if repo else "Add Repository" %} {% block body %}
You must ensure that the Flux CI server has read permission for
the clone URL that you specify below. The URL is stored unencrypted
in the database, thus you should avoid using the
https://username:password@host/name
format.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Automated Subversion Tagging With MSBuild author: display_name: Geoff Lane login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://www.zorched.net author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.zorched.net date: '2007-02-23 11:44:08 -0500' date_gmt: '2007-02-23 17:44:08 -0500' categories: - ".NET" - Automation tags: - subversion - xml - msbuild comments: - id: 16307 author: JP author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-10-15 11:25:47 -0400' date_gmt: '2010-10-15 17:25:47 -0400' content: "Hello\r\n\r\nI'm trying to use your svncopy with the parameter force but I get an exception saying that \"True\" is not a valid value for the Force parameter.\r\n\r\ncan you help?\r\n\r\ncheers" - id: 18089 author: Dhaval Charadva author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2012-09-25 06:51:50 -0400' date_gmt: '2012-09-25 12:51:50 -0400' content: "Hi !\r\n\r\nI am trying to use SvnInfo task in msbuild, but unfortunately is not working with remote directory.\r\n\r\nCan you help me to resolve this thing.\r\n\r\nDhaval." ---
I've written previously about using MSBuild With Nunit as well as a bit of a Manifesto on Relentless Build Automation. I believe that automating the build and deployment process is a necessary step to ensure the reliable delivery of quality software.
I've contributed a new SvnCopy Task to the MSBuild Community Tasks project which was just accepted and committed. It is currently in the Subversion repository for the project but should be available shortly in an official build. This will allow you to easily automate the process of Tagging or Branching your builds when your release. Subversion uses the Copy metaphor for both Branching and Tagging operations which is different from some other version control systems.
Example:
{% highlight xml %}
You can then integrate the process of creating a Tag every time you generate a build by tying together Tasks with dependencies. In the example below, the GenerateTestBuild calls GenerateCabFiles and Tag to automatically build the installer and Tag Subversion with the current revisions number.
{% highlight xml %}
Hopefully this will help you get started on some more automation.
Update: MSBuild Community Tasks version 1.2 has been released containing this code. You can get it here.


I'm currently a student at the University of Texas at Austin majoring in computer science. I hope to graduate by December 2016.
these are my works so far
see if spacer works
(p) 911
email: 911


| Top |
| #define | GCC_VERSION_AT_LEAST() |
| int | idn2_lookup_u8 () |
| int | idn2_register_u8 () |
| int | idn2_lookup_ul () |
| int | idn2_register_ul () |
| int | idn2_to_ascii_4i () |
| int | idn2_to_ascii_4i2 () |
| int | idn2_to_ascii_4z () |
| int | idn2_to_ascii_8z () |
| int | idn2_to_ascii_lz () |
| int | idn2_to_unicode_8z4z () |
| int | idn2_to_unicode_4z4z () |
| int | idn2_to_unicode_44i () |
| int | idn2_to_unicode_8z8z () |
| int | idn2_to_unicode_8zlz () |
| int | idn2_to_unicode_lzlz () |
| const char * | idn2_strerror () |
| const char * | idn2_strerror_name () |
| const char * | idn2_check_version () |
| void | idn2_free () |
| #define | G_GNUC_IDN2_ATTRIBUTE_PURE |
| #define | G_GNUC_IDN2_ATTRIBUTE_CONST |
| #define | G_GNUC_DEPRECATED |
| #define | G_GNUC_UNUSED |
| #define | IDN2_VERSION |
| #define | IDN2_VERSION_NUMBER |
| #define | IDN2_VERSION_MAJOR |
| #define | IDN2_VERSION_MINOR |
| #define | IDN2_VERSION_PATCH |
| #define | IDN2_LABEL_MAX_LENGTH |
| #define | IDN2_DOMAIN_MAX_LENGTH |
| enum | idn2_flags |
| enum | idn2_rc |
# define GCC_VERSION_AT_LEAST(major, minor) ((__GNUC__ > (major)) || (__GNUC__ == (major) && __GNUC_MINOR__ >= (minor)))
Pre-processor symbol to check the gcc version.
int idn2_lookup_u8 (const uint8_t *src
,uint8_t **lookupname
,int flags
);
Perform IDNA2008 lookup string conversion on domain name src
, as
described in section 5 of RFC 5891. Note that the input string
must be encoded in UTF-8 and be in Unicode NFC form.
Pass IDN2_NFC_INPUT
in flags
to convert input to NFC form before
further processing. IDN2_TRANSITIONAL
and IDN2_NONTRANSITIONAL
do already imply IDN2_NFC_INPUT
.
Pass IDN2_ALABEL_ROUNDTRIP
in flags
to
convert any input A-labels to U-labels and perform additional
testing. This is default since version 2.2.
To switch this behavior off, pass IDN2_NO_ALABEL_ROUNDTRIP
Pass IDN2_TRANSITIONAL
to enable Unicode TR46
transitional processing, and IDN2_NONTRANSITIONAL
to enable
Unicode TR46 non-transitional processing.
Multiple flags may be specified by binary or:ing them together.
After version 2.0.3: IDN2_USE_STD3_ASCII_RULES
disabled by default.
Previously we were eliminating non-STD3 characters from domain strings
such as _443._tcp.example.com, or IPs <IP_ADDRESS>/24 provided to libidn2
functions. That was an unexpected regression for applications switching
from libidn and thus it is no longer applied by default.
Use IDN2_USE_STD3_ASCII_RULES
to enable that behavior again.
After version 0.11: lookupname
may be NULL to test lookup of src
without allocating memory.
src |
input zero-terminated UTF-8 string in Unicode NFC normalized form. |
|
lookupname |
newly allocated output variable with name to lookup in DNS. |
|
flags |
optional idn2_flags to modify behaviour. |
On successful conversion IDN2_OK
is returned, if the
output domain or any label would have been too long
IDN2_TOO_BIG_DOMAIN
or IDN2_TOO_BIG_LABEL
is returned, or
another error code is returned.
Since: 0.1
int idn2_register_u8 (const uint8_t *ulabel
,const uint8_t *alabel
,uint8_t **insertname
,int flags
);
Perform IDNA2008 register string conversion on domain label ulabel
and alabel
, as described in section 4 of RFC 5891. Note that the
input ulabel
must be encoded in UTF-8 and be in Unicode NFC form.
Pass IDN2_NFC_INPUT
in flags
to convert input ulabel
to NFC form
before further processing.
It is recommended to supply both ulabel
and alabel
for better
error checking, but supplying just one of them will work. Passing
in only alabel
is better than only ulabel
. See RFC 5891 section
4 for more information.
After version 0.11: insertname
may be NULL to test conversion of src
without allocating memory.
ulabel |
input zero-terminated UTF-8 and Unicode NFC string, or NULL. |
|
alabel |
input zero-terminated ACE encoded string (xn--), or NULL. |
|
insertname |
newly allocated output variable with name to register in DNS. |
|
flags |
optional idn2_flags to modify behaviour. |
On successful conversion IDN2_OK
is returned, when the
given ulabel
and alabel
does not match each other
IDN2_UALABEL_MISMATCH
is returned, when either of the input
labels are too long IDN2_TOO_BIG_LABEL
is returned, when alabel
does does not appear to be a proper A-label IDN2_INVALID_ALABEL
is returned, or another error code is returned.
int idn2_lookup_ul (const char *src
,char **lookupname
,int flags
);
Perform IDNA2008 lookup string conversion on domain name src
, as
described in section 5 of RFC 5891. Note that the input is assumed
to be encoded in the locale's default coding system, and will be
transcoded to UTF-8 and NFC normalized by this function.
Pass IDN2_ALABEL_ROUNDTRIP
in flags
to
convert any input A-labels to U-labels and perform additional
testing. This is default since version 2.2.
To switch this behavior off, pass IDN2_NO_ALABEL_ROUNDTRIP
Pass IDN2_TRANSITIONAL
to enable Unicode TR46 transitional processing,
and IDN2_NONTRANSITIONAL
to enable Unicode TR46 non-transitional
processing.
Multiple flags may be specified by binary or:ing them together, for
example IDN2_ALABEL_ROUNDTRIP
| IDN2_NONTRANSITIONAL
.
The IDN2_NFC_INPUT
in flags
is always enabled in this function.
After version 0.11: lookupname
may be NULL to test lookup of src
without allocating memory.
src |
input zero-terminated locale encoded string. |
|
lookupname |
newly allocated output variable with name to lookup in DNS. |
|
flags |
optional idn2_flags to modify behaviour. |
On successful conversion IDN2_OK
is returned, if
conversion from locale to UTF-8 fails then IDN2_ICONV_FAIL
is
returned, if the output domain or any label would have been too
long IDN2_TOO_BIG_DOMAIN
or IDN2_TOO_BIG_LABEL
is returned, or
another error code is returned.
Since: 0.1
int idn2_register_ul (const char *ulabel
,const char *alabel
,char **insertname
,int flags
);
Perform IDNA2008 register string conversion on domain label ulabel
and alabel
, as described in section 4 of RFC 5891. Note that the
input ulabel
is assumed to be encoded in the locale's default
coding system, and will be transcoded to UTF-8 and NFC normalized
by this function.
It is recommended to supply both ulabel
and alabel
for better
error checking, but supplying just one of them will work. Passing
in only alabel
is better than only ulabel
. See RFC 5891 section
4 for more information.
After version 0.11: insertname
may be NULL to test conversion of src
without allocating memory.
ulabel |
input zero-terminated locale encoded string, or NULL. |
|
alabel |
input zero-terminated ACE encoded string (xn--), or NULL. |
|
insertname |
newly allocated output variable with name to register in DNS. |
|
flags |
optional idn2_flags to modify behaviour. |
On successful conversion IDN2_OK
is returned, when the
given ulabel
and alabel
does not match each other
IDN2_UALABEL_MISMATCH
is returned, when either of the input
labels are too long IDN2_TOO_BIG_LABEL
is returned, when alabel
does does not appear to be a proper A-label IDN2_INVALID_ALABEL
is returned, when ulabel
locale to UTF-8 conversion failed
IDN2_ICONV_FAIL
is returned, or another error code is returned.
int idn2_to_ascii_4i (const uint32_t *input
,size_t inlen
,char *output
,int flags
);
idn2_to_ascii_4i
has been deprecated since version 2.1.1 and should not be used in newly-written code.
Use idn2_to_ascii_4i2()
.
THIS FUNCTION HAS BEEN DEPRECATED DUE TO A DESIGN FLAW. USE idn2_to_ascii_4i2()
INSTEAD !
The ToASCII operation takes a sequence of Unicode code points that make up one domain label and transforms it into a sequence of code points in the ASCII range (0..7F). If ToASCII succeeds, the original sequence and the resulting sequence are equivalent labels.
It is important to note that the ToASCII operation can fail. ToASCII fails if any step of it fails. If any step of the ToASCII operation fails on any label in a domain name, that domain name MUST NOT be used as an internationalized domain name. The method for dealing with this failure is application-specific.
The inputs to ToASCII are a sequence of code points.
ToASCII never alters a sequence of code points that are all in the ASCII range to begin with (although it could fail). Applying the ToASCII operation multiple effect as applying it just once.
The default behavior of this function (when flags are zero) is to apply
the IDNA2008 rules without the TR46 amendments. As the TR46
non-transitional processing is nowadays ubiquitous, when unsure, it is
recommended to call this function with the IDN2_NONTRANSITIONAL
and the IDN2_NFC_INPUT
flags for compatibility with other software.
input |
zero terminated input Unicode (UCS-4) string. |
|
inlen |
number of elements in |
|
output |
output zero terminated string that must have room for at least 63 characters plus the terminating zero. |
|
flags |
optional idn2_flags to modify behaviour. |
Since: 2.0.0
int idn2_to_ascii_4i2 (const uint32_t *input
,size_t inlen
,char **output
,int flags
);
The ToASCII operation takes a sequence of Unicode code points that make up one domain label and transforms it into a sequence of code points in the ASCII range (0..7F). If ToASCII succeeds, the original sequence and the resulting sequence are equivalent labels.
It is important to note that the ToASCII operation can fail. ToASCII fails if any step of it fails. If any step of the ToASCII operation fails on any label in a domain name, that domain name MUST NOT be used as an internationalized domain name. The method for dealing with this failure is application-specific.
The inputs to ToASCII are a sequence of code points.
ToASCII never alters a sequence of code points that are all in the ASCII range to begin with (although it could fail). Applying the ToASCII operation multiple effect as applying it just once.
The default behavior of this function (when flags are zero) is to apply
the IDNA2008 rules without the TR46 amendments. As the TR46
non-transitional processing is nowadays ubiquitous, when unsure, it is
recommended to call this function with the IDN2_NONTRANSITIONAL
and the IDN2_NFC_INPUT
flags for compatibility with other software.
input |
zero terminated input Unicode (UCS-4) string. |
|
inlen |
number of elements in |
|
output |
pointer to newly allocated zero-terminated output string. |
|
flags |
optional idn2_flags to modify behaviour. |
Since: 2.1.1
int idn2_to_ascii_4z (const uint32_t *input
,char **output
,int flags
);
Convert UCS-4 domain name to ASCII string using the IDNA2008 rules. The domain name may contain several labels, separated by dots. The output buffer must be deallocated by the caller.
The default behavior of this function (when flags are zero) is to apply
the IDNA2008 rules without the TR46 amendments. As the TR46
non-transitional processing is nowadays ubiquitous, when unsure, it is
recommended to call this function with the IDN2_NONTRANSITIONAL
and the IDN2_NFC_INPUT
flags for compatibility with other software.
input |
zero terminated input Unicode (UCS-4) string. |
|
output |
pointer to newly allocated zero-terminated output string. |
|
flags |
optional idn2_flags to modify behaviour. |
Since: 2.0.0
int idn2_to_ascii_8z (const char *input
,char **output
,int flags
);
Convert UTF-8 domain name to ASCII string using the IDNA2008 rules. The domain name may contain several labels, separated by dots. The output buffer must be deallocated by the caller.
The default behavior of this function (when flags are zero) is to apply
the IDNA2008 rules without the TR46 amendments. As the TR46
non-transitional processing is nowadays ubiquitous, when unsure, it is
recommended to call this function with the IDN2_NONTRANSITIONAL
and the IDN2_NFC_INPUT
flags for compatibility with other software.
input |
zero terminated input UTF-8 string. |
|
output |
pointer to newly allocated output string. |
|
flags |
optional idn2_flags to modify behaviour. |
Since: 2.0.0
int idn2_to_ascii_lz (const char *input
,char **output
,int flags
);
Convert a domain name in locale's encoding to ASCII string using the IDNA2008 rules. The domain name may contain several labels, separated by dots. The output buffer must be deallocated by the caller.
The default behavior of this function (when flags are zero) is to apply
the IDNA2008 rules without the TR46 amendments. As the TR46
non-transitional processing is nowadays ubiquitous, when unsure, it is
recommended to call this function with the IDN2_NONTRANSITIONAL
and the IDN2_NFC_INPUT
flags for compatibility with other software.
input |
zero terminated input UTF-8 string. |
|
output |
pointer to newly allocated output string. |
|
flags |
optional idn2_flags to modify behaviour. |
Since: 2.0.0
int idn2_to_unicode_8z4z (const char *input
,uint32_t **output
,int flags
);
Converts a possibly ACE encoded domain name in UTF-8 format into a UTF-32 string (punycode decoding). The output buffer will be zero-terminated and must be deallocated by the caller.
output
may be NULL to test lookup of input
without allocating memory.
input |
Input zero-terminated UTF-8 string. |
|
output |
Newly allocated UTF-32/UCS-4 output string. |
|
flags |
Currently unused. |
IDN2_OK
: The conversion was successful.
IDN2_TOO_BIG_DOMAIN
: The domain is too long.
IDN2_TOO_BIG_LABEL
: A label is would have been too long.
IDN2_ENCODING_ERROR
: Character conversion failed.
IDN2_MALLOC
: Memory allocation failed.
Since: 2.0.0
int idn2_to_unicode_4z4z (const uint32_t *input
,uint32_t **output
,int flags
);
Converts a possibly ACE encoded domain name in UTF-32 format into a UTF-32 string (punycode decoding). The output buffer will be zero-terminated and must be deallocated by the caller.
output
may be NULL to test lookup of input
without allocating memory.
input |
Input zero-terminated UTF-32 string. |
|
output |
Newly allocated UTF-32 output string. |
|
flags |
Currently unused. |
IDN2_OK
: The conversion was successful.
IDN2_TOO_BIG_DOMAIN
: The domain is too long.
IDN2_TOO_BIG_LABEL
: A label is would have been too long.
IDN2_ENCODING_ERROR
: Character conversion failed.
IDN2_MALLOC
: Memory allocation failed.
Since: 2.0.0
int idn2_to_unicode_44i (const uint32_t *in
,size_t inlen
,uint32_t *out
,size_t *outlen
,int flags
);
The ToUnicode operation takes a sequence of UTF-32 code points that make up one domain label and returns a sequence of UTF-32 code points. If the input sequence is a label in ACE form, then the result is an equivalent internationalized label that is not in ACE form, otherwise the original sequence is returned unaltered.
output
may be NULL to test lookup of input
without allocating memory.
in |
Input array with UTF-32 code points. |
|
inlen |
number of code points of input array |
|
out |
output array with UTF-32 code points. |
|
outlen |
on input, maximum size of output array with UTF-32 code points, on exit, actual size of output array with UTF-32 code points. |
|
flags |
Currently unused. |
IDN2_OK
: The conversion was successful.
IDN2_TOO_BIG_DOMAIN
: The domain is too long.
IDN2_TOO_BIG_LABEL
: A label is would have been too long.
IDN2_ENCODING_ERROR
: Character conversion failed.
IDN2_MALLOC
: Memory allocation failed.
Since: 2.0.0
int idn2_to_unicode_8z8z (const char *input
,char **output
,int flags
);
Converts a possibly ACE encoded domain name in UTF-8 format into a UTF-8 string (punycode decoding). The output buffer will be zero-terminated and must be deallocated by the caller.
output
may be NULL to test lookup of input
without allocating memory.
input |
Input zero-terminated UTF-8 string. |
|
output |
Newly allocated UTF-8 output string. |
|
flags |
Currently unused. |
IDN2_OK
: The conversion was successful.
IDN2_TOO_BIG_DOMAIN
: The domain is too long.
IDN2_TOO_BIG_LABEL
: A label is would have been too long.
IDN2_ENCODING_ERROR
: Character conversion failed.
IDN2_MALLOC
: Memory allocation failed.
Since: 2.0.0
int idn2_to_unicode_8zlz (const char *input
,char **output
,int flags
);
Converts a possibly ACE encoded domain name in UTF-8 format into a string encoded in the current locale's character set (punycode decoding). The output buffer will be zero-terminated and must be deallocated by the caller.
output
may be NULL to test lookup of input
without allocating memory.
input |
Input zero-terminated UTF-8 string. |
|
output |
Newly allocated output string in current locale's character set. |
|
flags |
Currently unused. |
IDN2_OK
: The conversion was successful.
IDN2_TOO_BIG_DOMAIN
: The domain is too long.
IDN2_TOO_BIG_LABEL
: A label is would have been too long.
IDN2_ENCODING_ERROR
: Character conversion failed.
IDN2_MALLOC
: Memory allocation failed.
Since: 2.0.0
int idn2_to_unicode_lzlz (const char *input
,char **output
,int flags
);
Converts a possibly ACE encoded domain name in the locale's character set into a string encoded in the current locale's character set (punycode decoding). The output buffer will be zero-terminated and must be deallocated by the caller.
output
may be NULL to test lookup of input
without allocating memory.
input |
Input zero-terminated string encoded in the current locale's character set. |
|
output |
Newly allocated output string in current locale's character set. |
|
flags |
Currently unused. |
IDN2_OK
: The conversion was successful.
IDN2_TOO_BIG_DOMAIN
: The domain is too long.
IDN2_TOO_BIG_LABEL
: A label is would have been too long.
IDN2_ENCODING_ERROR
: Output character conversion failed.
IDN2_ICONV_FAIL
: Input character conversion failed.
IDN2_MALLOC
: Memory allocation failed.
Since: 2.0.0
const char *
idn2_strerror (int rc
);
Convert internal libidn2 error code to a humanly readable string. The returned pointer must not be de-allocated by the caller.
const char *
idn2_strerror_name (int rc
);
Convert internal libidn2 error code to a string corresponding to internal header file symbols. For example, idn2_strerror_name(IDN2_MALLOC) will return the string "IDN2_MALLOC".
The caller must not attempt to de-allocate the returned string.
const char *
idn2_check_version (const char *req_version
);
Check IDN2 library version. This function can also be used to read
out the version of the library code used. See IDN2_VERSION
for a
suitable req_version
string, it corresponds to the idn2.h header
file version. Normally these two version numbers match, but if you
are using an application built against an older libidn2 with a
newer libidn2 shared library they will be different.
# define G_GNUC_IDN2_ATTRIBUTE_PURE __attribute__ ((pure))
Function attribute: Function is a pure function.
# define G_GNUC_IDN2_ATTRIBUTE_CONST __attribute__ ((const))
Function attribute: Function is a const function.
# define G_GNUC_DEPRECATED __attribute__((deprecated))
Function attribute: Function is deprecated.
# define G_GNUC_UNUSED __attribute__ ((__unused__))
Parameter attribute: Parameter is not used.
# define IDN2_VERSION "2.3.3"
Pre-processor symbol with a string that describe the header file
version number. Used together with idn2_check_version()
to verify
header file and run-time library consistency.
# define IDN2_VERSION_NUMBER 0x02030003
Pre-processor symbol with a hexadecimal value describing the header file version number. For example, when the header version is 1.2.4711 this symbol will have the value 0x01021267. The last four digits are used to enumerate development snapshots, but for all public releases they will be 0000.
# define IDN2_VERSION_MAJOR 2
Pre-processor symbol for the major version number (decimal). The version scheme is major.minor.patchlevel.
# define IDN2_VERSION_MINOR 3
Pre-processor symbol for the minor version number (decimal). The version scheme is major.minor.patchlevel.
# define IDN2_VERSION_PATCH 3
Pre-processor symbol for the patch level number (decimal). The version scheme is major.minor.patchlevel.
# define IDN2_LABEL_MAX_LENGTH 63
Constant specifying the maximum length of a DNS label to 63 characters, as specified in RFC 1034.
# define IDN2_DOMAIN_MAX_LENGTH 255
Constant specifying the maximum size of the wire encoding of a DNS domain to 255 characters, as specified in RFC 1034. Note that the usual printed representation of a domain name is limited to 253 characters if it does not end with a period, or 254 characters if it ends with a period.
Flags to IDNA2008 functions, to be binary or:ed together. Specify only 0 if you want the default behaviour.
|
Normalize input string using normalization form C. |
||
|
Perform optional IDNA2008 lookup roundtrip check (default). |
||
|
Perform Unicode TR46 transitional processing. |
||
|
Perform Unicode TR46 non-transitional processing (default). |
||
|
Libidn compatibility flag, unused. |
||
|
Use STD3 ASCII rules.
This is a Unicode TR46 only flag, and will be ignored when set without
either |
||
|
Disable Unicode TR46 processing. |
||
|
Disable ALabel lookup roundtrip check. |
Return codes for IDN2 functions. All return codes are negative except for the successful code IDN2_OK which are guaranteed to be
Positive values are reserved for non-error return codes.
Note that the idn2_rc enumeration may be extended at a later date to include new return codes.
|
Successful return. |
||
|
Memory allocation error. |
||
|
Could not determine locale string encoding format. |
||
|
Could not transcode locale string to UTF-8. |
||
|
Unicode data encoding error. |
||
|
Error normalizing string. |
||
|
Punycode invalid input. |
||
|
Punycode output buffer too small. |
||
|
Punycode conversion would overflow. |
||
|
Domain name longer than 255 characters. |
||
|
Domain label longer than 63 characters. |
||
|
Input A-label is not valid. |
||
|
Input A-label and U-label does not match. |
||
|
Invalid combination of flags. |
||
|
String is not NFC. |
||
|
String has forbidden two hyphens. |
||
|
String has forbidden starting/ending hyphen. |
||
|
String has forbidden leading combining character. |
||
|
String has disallowed character. |
||
|
String has forbidden context-j character. |
||
|
String has context-j character with no rull. |
||
|
String has forbidden context-o character. |
||
|
String has context-o character with no rull. |
||
|
String has forbidden unassigned character. |
||
|
String has forbidden bi-directional properties. |
||
|
Label has forbidden dot (TR46). |
||
|
Label has character forbidden in transitional mode (TR46). |
||
|
Label has character forbidden in non-transitional mode (TR46). |
||
|
ALabel -> Ulabel -> ALabel result differs from input. |


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ADDRESS:
10233,Dubai,UAE
CONTACT:
001-002-3456
Paris:
Hours Of Operation : 6AM-8PM
ADDRESS:
10222,Paris,France
CONTACT:
001-002-3456
Lima:
Hours Of Operation : 6AM-8PM
ADDRESS:
122,Lima,Peru
CONTACT:
001-002-3456


This document contains the technical aspects of the Express release process. The intended audience is those who have been authorized by the Express Technical Committee (TC) to create, promote and sign official release builds for Express, as npm packages hosted on https://npmjs.com/package/express.
Release authorization is given by the Express TC. Once authorized, an individual must have the following access permissions:
The individual making the release will need to be a member of the expressjs/express team with Write permission level so they are able to tag the release commit and push changes to the expressjs/express repository (see Steps 4 and 5).
The individual making the release will need to be made an owner on the express
package on npmjs.com so they are able to publish the release (see Step 6).
Before publishing, the following preconditions should be met:
There are two main release flows: patch and non-patch.
The patch flow is for making patch releases. As per semantic versioning, patch releases are for simple changes, eg: typo fixes, patch dependency updates, and simple/low-risk bug fixes. Every other type of change is made via the non-patch flow.
“Master branch”
master
.“Version branch”
<major-version>.x
(eg: 4.x
).“Release branch”
master
.<major-version>.x
.“Proposal branch”
<major-version>.0
for a major release, <major-version>.<minor-version>
for a minor release.In the patch flow, simple changes are committed to the release branch which acts as an ever-present branch for the next patch release of the associated major version of Express.
The release branch is usually kept in a state where it is ready to release. Releases are made when sufficient time or change has been made to warrant it. This is usually proposed and decided using a github issue.
In the non-patch flow, changes are committed to a temporary proposal branch created specifically for that release proposal. The branch is based on the most recent release of the major version of Express that the release targets.
Releases are made when all the changes on a proposal branch are complete and approved. This is done by merging the proposal branch into the release branch (using a fast-forward merge), tagging it with the new version number and publishing the release package to npmjs.com.
Below is a detailed description of the steps to publish a release.
Check any relevant information to ensure the release is ready, eg: any milestone, label, issue or tracking pull request for the release. The release is ready when all proposed code, tests and documentation updates are complete (either merged, closed or re-targeted to another release).
In the patch flow: skip this step.
In the non-patch flow:
NOTE: You may need to rebase the proposal branch to allow a fast-forward merge. Using a fast-forward merge keeps the history clean as it does not introduce merge commits.
The changes so far for the release should already be documented under the “unreleased” section at the top of the History.md file, as per the usual development practice. Change “unreleased” to the new release version / date. Example diff fragment:
The version property in the package.json should already contain the version of the previous release. Change it to the new release version.
Commit these changes together under a single commit with the message set to the new release version (eg: 4.13.3
):
$ git checkout <release-branch>
<..edit files..>
$ git add History.md package.json
$ git commit -m '<version-number>'
Create a lightweight tag (rather than an annotated tag) named after the new release version (eg: 4.13.3
).
The branch and tag should be pushed directly to the main repository (https://github.com/expressjs/express).
Ensure your local working copy is completely clean (no extra or changed files). You can use git status
for this purpose.
NOTE: The version number to publish will be picked up automatically from package.json.


4May-Ex1
4May-Ex2(Cars)
5May-Ex1
5May-Ex2
5May-Ex3
14May-Ex1
14May-Ex2(chess)
19May-Ex1
19May-Ex2(pizza)
21May-Ex1
21May-Ex2
21May-Ex3
21May-Ex4
21May-Ex5
21May-Ex6
21May-Ex7
23May-Ex1
28May-Ex1
28May-Ex2
30May-Ex1
2June-Ex1
2June-Simmons
9June-Exercies1-climbing-site
9June-Exercise2
23June-Car
23June-Calculator
30June-Colors
30June-GenerateHTML
30June-Anagram
Project I
20July-ColorBox
25July-Calendar
Delay Promise
Random Colored Numbers
August 4-Numbers
August 6-Fetch
Project II-Snake
Dopos Site


{% load staticfiles %}
Hostapd Remote Controller
Toggle navigation
Openwinnet
User Management
TownStory: Google Map


Depending on browser support: A datepicker can pop-up when you enter the input field.
Note: type="month" is not supported in Firefox or IE11 and earlier.


---
layout: post
title: 'Lessig Blog, v2: Prosecutor as bully'
date: '2013-01-12T12:25:24-08:00'
tags:
tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/40361125943/lessig-blog-v2-prosecutor-as-bully
---
Lessig Blog, v2: Prosecutor as bully
(Some will say this is not the time. I disagree. This is the time when every mixed emotion needs to find voice.)
Since his arresting the early morning of January 11, 2011 — two years to the day before Aaron Swartz ended his life — I have known more about the events that began this…


Search
You can add multiple search terms to make your search more refined. Seperate search terms by putting commas (,) between terms.
Search help
What can I search?
You can search for all data across reports. Start with a simple search of one or two terms and then use locations or names to narrow your searches.Search terms
You can search using any term(s) but we recommended:- Report title
- Date
- Location
- Type
- Area of interest
Advanced search
You can use boolean search by typing 'AND', 'NOT', 'OR' into your search. For example you could search 'London AND South NOT Sussex NOT Surrey'Don't see the help you need. Go to full help


Prepayment complete
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Certificate number: 869 467 589
Started on: {{startdate}}
Ends on: {{enddate}}
The customer will receive a plastic card within 7 days.
Payment
If the customer has not already paid, the charge is {{cost}}.
Dispensing prescriptions
You should ask customers for prepayment details.
If they do not have them, tick 'Evidence not seen' on the prescription. Do not charge them.
We prevent fraud by matching prepayment details on our database with prescriptions.


Hi! My name is Nick Johnson and I am a Product Manager with startup experience and technical programming skills. I like creating new value for companies and also resolving pain points, bottlenecks, or inefficiencies that a company might have.
The startup that I worked at is called BioIQ. It provided a solid foundation for me for how a company grows and needs to pivot. As it's tenth employee, it was definitely a fun, whirlwind experience to see it expand to 100 employees in only six years and become profitable at that.
I left BioIQ however because I was itching for some more specific training to focus on instead of the "informal training" that I had been teaching myself and getting from the environment around me. My goal was to get more training in the following, and so far I have completed the first one - "Website Development/Programming":
- Website Development/Programming
- Product Management
- Project Management
- Process Management
I should explain that though I have programming skills, I do not consider myself a full-time engineer. Instead, I prefer to use my newly acquired skills to become a better product manager who can more easily create products and work with other engineers in the process. I also consider Product Management as the pinnacle role which then utilizes project and process management to accomplish its goals. Project and process management are life-long skills that I want to constantly iterate on and get better at.
Aside from work-related things, I have also started learning Mandarin. This too will be a life-long process, but I find Chinese/Taiwanese culture to be very interesting and since I can't roll my "r" in Spanish anyway (but seem to be okay at tones), it's now time to finally be able to speak something besides English ;). I highly recommend by the way the small, personalized, startup language school I found for learning Chinese: Excel Mandarin. Their teachers are amazing, the curriculum is super engaging and self-curated (no textbook), and they create a very cool learning community with other students. Go check 'em out...
In closing, hopefully this provides a decent snap shot into the range of skills and aptitudes I possess, and what working with me could be like. I appreciate your time in reading my bio and look forward to talking to you soon. Please feel free to contact me by navigating to my website's Contact Page or you can look into my background more by visiting my Resume Page.
Cheers,
- Nick


- {{ user.userName }}
Players are drafting...
Your Booster
Booster #{{ boosterNumber }}, Pick {{pickNumber}} {{ pickTimer }} Pick a card and remove {{cardsToBurnThisRound}} cards from the pool ({{burningCards.length}}/{{cardsToBurnThisRound}})Winston Draft
Your turn to pick a pile of cards! Waiting on {{userByID[winstonDraftState.currentPlayer].userName}}... There are {{winstonDraftState.remainingCards}} cards left in the main stack.Deck ({{deck.length}})
{{totalLands}} basic lands for a total of {{deck.length + totalLands}} cardsYour deck is currently empty!
Click on your cards to add them to your deck.
Sideboard ({{sideboard.length}})
Your sideboard is currently empty!
Click on cards in your deck to sideboard them.
Welcome to MTGADraft!
Want to draft in MTGA with your friends? Noticed you currently can't do that natively? We're here for you!
- (Optional) Import your collection: Enable Detailed logs in game, the toggle can be found in Options > View Account > Detailed Logs (Plugin Support), importing your collection won't work without this activated. Upload your MTGA logs (you should find them at C:\Users\%username%\AppData\LocalLow\Wizards Of The Coast\MTGA\Player.log , note that AppData is hidden by default ) to restrict the draft to the cards you actually own in the game.
- Use the controls on top of the page to enter your User Name and indicate your preferences.
- Share your session ID with your friends (or join their own session) and wait for your session owner to start a draft!
Options
- Ignore Collections : Draft with all cards of the selected set(s), ignoring player collections and preferences.
- Set(s) : Select one or multiple sets to draft using only with cards from these sets.
- Bots : Adds virtual players to your draft. They are pretty dumb , but they are doing their best :(
- Pick Timer : Maximum time in seconds allowed to pick a card in each booster. 0 means the timer is disabled.
- Public : Flags your session as public. It will appear in the "Public Sessions" menu so anyone can directly join.
- Color Balance : If set, the system will attempt to smooth out the color distribution in each pack, as opposed to being completely random. (Also affects sealed and cube)
- Custom card list : Submit a custom card list (one English card name by line) to draft your own cube. (Collections are ignored in this mode) More information here
- Foil : If enabled, each pack will have a chance to contain a 'foil' card of any rarity in place of one common.
- Language : Adjusts the display language of cards. (Only affects cards)
- Restrict to Collection : If unchecked, your collection will not limit the cards available in the selected sets. If every players unchecks this, you will draft using every cards. (Ignored if "Ignore Collections" is enabled in the session, or when using a Custom Card List)
- Pick on Double Click : Allows you to double click on booster cards during draft to pick without having to confirm.
- Notifications : If enabled, you will be notified when a draft is launched.
- Session ID : A unique identifier for your session, you can use any name, just make sure to use the same as your friends to play with them!
- Card Display : Adjusts the order of cards within a sealed pool or your drafted cards.
Draft Log
Collection Statistics
Additional Session Options
Bracket
Custom Card List Review
About
Developped by Senryoku (contact in French or English<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) using Scryfall card data and images and loads of open source software.
MTGADraft Discord: https://discord.gg/KYKzx9m
Patch Notes
Support me
Hello there!
If you're here I guess you've been enjoing the site! I plan on continuously maintaining it by adding support for new cards appearing on MTGA and improving it, both with your and my ideas. If that sounds like a good use of my time and you want to help me stay motivated and high on cafeine, you can donate here via PayPal:
Thank you very much!
Sen


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You probably know the game Fifteen Puzzle. Here, instead of numbered tiles, we have seven red tiles and eight blue tiles.
A move is denoted by the uppercase initial of the direction (Left, Right, Up, Down) in which the tile is slid, e.g. starting from configuration (S), by the sequence LULUR we reach the configuration (E):
| (S) | , (E) |
For each path, its checksum is calculated by (pseudocode):
| L | 76 |
| R | 82 |
| U | 85 |
| D | 68 |
For the sequence LULUR given above, the checksum would be 19761398.
Now, starting from configuration (S), find all shortest ways to reach configuration (T).
| (S) | , (T) |
What is the sum of all checksums for the paths having the minimal length?


Why Do You Code?
Here. I always enjoy Rory's writings. This time, he tells the stories of some amazingly dedicated coders and then asks the question "Why do you code?"
I think I started coding because I was such an anti-social geek that I needed something over which my actions had some reasonable, predictable outcome. Plus, I have that kind of a mind well-suited to programming. I continue to code as a way to a) learn how MS's latest technologies work and b) make my computer do what I want it to do. How about you?


Enter two numbers for calculation
simple-calculator, this Calculator performs 5 operatins only
+ - * / and %.
calculate


In this blog post, we’ll learn how to install Oracle JDK 8 in Ubuntu Linux systems? This should work on all Debian based Linux systems as well.
Download latest JDK 8 from Oracle’s official site
After downloading open terminal and browse to the downloaded directory. And in a terminal execute below commands.
Let’s assume that we downloaded JDK 8 into Downloads
directory. If you’ve downloaded it to some other directory, change the directory in terminal and start executing below commands.
tar -xvf jdk-8uxyz-linux-x64.tar.gz # extract tar ball
sudo mkdir -p /usr/lib/jvm # create new folder jvm
sudo mv jdk1.8.x /usr/lib/jvm/ # move extracted folder
Now update default JDK path to Oracle JDK
sudo update-alternatives --install "/usr/bin/java" "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.8.x/bin/java" 1
sudo update-alternatives --install "/usr/bin/javac" "javac" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.8.x/bin/javac" 1
sudo update-alternatives --install "/usr/bin/javaws" "javaws" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.8.x/bin/javaws" 1
Correct ownership
sudo chmod a+x /usr/bin/java
sudo chmod a+x /usr/bin/javac
sudo chmod a+x /usr/bin/javaws
sudo chown -R root:root /usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.8.x
Now check which JDK is set as default. Below command will show all the list of JDK’s installed in our system. Just enter selection number and hit enter to set it as default JDK.
sudo update-alternatives --config java
Just replace java
with javac
or javaws
if you want to set defaults for these commands as well.
Now check JDK path by executing below command.
echo $JAVA_HOME
If it returns an updated/custom JDK path, you’re a good go! To check the JDK version, simply run below command.
java -version


Chip
Text Chips
Default
Secondary Label
Another With Longer Text
Color Chips
Primary
Secondary w/ Dark label
Danger
Icon Chips
Default
Secondary
Avatar Chips
Default
Right Avatar
Delete Chips
Default
With Icon
With Avatar
Primary
Chip Item
Default


|
|
INTERNAL_T | get_sum () |
| |
| virtual bool | refresh (IN_T const *const new_val, IN_T const *const old_val, OUT_T &output) override |
| | Refresh the output value given the new value added to the cache and the old value removed from the cache. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | update (void const *const input) override |
| | Internally update the filter output based on the given input. More...
|
| |
|
size_t | get_capacity () |
| |
|
size_t | get_size () |
| |
| virtual void const *const | get_output_val_ptr () final |
| | Read-only access to the internal output memory. More...
|
| |
|
virtual void | copy_to_client (void *const output) final |
| | Copy the output to client memory.
|
| |
template<typename IN_T, typename OUT_T, typename INTERNAL_T = double>
class MovingAverageFilter< IN_T, OUT_T, INTERNAL_T >
A filter that outputs the average of a moving window.
- Template Parameters
-
| IN_T | Input data type. |
| OUT_T | Output data type. |
| INTERNAL_T | The type used for internal processing. Defaults to double . Any input is first cast to the internal type for processing, whose result is then cast to the output type. |
template<typename IN_T , typename OUT_T , typename INTERNAL_T = double>
| virtual bool MovingAverageFilter< IN_T, OUT_T, INTERNAL_T >::refresh |
( |
IN_T const *const |
new_val, |
|
|
IN_T const *const |
old_val, |
|
|
OUT_T & |
output |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineoverrideprotectedvirtual |


- SCAN_CODE_REQUEST - Static variable in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.view.CodeScannerActivity
-
- ScannableController - Class in xyz.kotlout.kotlout.controller
-
- ScannableController() - Constructor for class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.controller.ScannableController
-
- ScannableTests - Class in xyz.kotlout.kotlout
-
- ScannableTests() - Constructor for class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.ScannableTests
-
- ScannableUiTests - Class in xyz.kotlout.kotlout
-
- ScannableUiTests() - Constructor for class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.ScannableUiTests
-
- SearchActivity - Class in xyz.kotlout.kotlout.view
-
Base code used: https://developer.android.com/training/search
- SearchActivity() - Constructor for class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.view.SearchActivity
-
- SelectLocationDialog - Class in xyz.kotlout.kotlout.view.dialog
-
Dialog box that allows for selecting a geolocation on an android map
- SelectLocationDialog() - Constructor for class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.view.dialog.SelectLocationDialog
-
- SelectLocationDialog.OnFragmentInteractionListener - Interface in xyz.kotlout.kotlout.view.dialog
-
Fragment interaction listener for registering the OK button.
- setCount(float) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.HistogramData
-
- setEmail(String) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.user.User
-
Sets the email of the user.
- setExperiment(String, ExperimentType) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.view.InfoHeaderView
-
- setExperimenterId(String) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.trial.Trial
-
Set experimenter who did this trial.
- setFirstName(String) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.user.User
-
Sets the first name of the user.
- setGeolocation(Double, Double) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.geolocation.Geolocation
-
Set both the latitude and longitude of a geolocation.
- setId(String) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.Experiment
-
Sets the ID for the experiment.
- setIgnoreListener(Runnable) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.view.fragment.ExperimentTrialListFragment
-
Sets a listener to get alerted when a user is ignored.
- setInfo(User, String, String, String, String) - Static method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.controller.UserHelper
-
Sets info.
- setLastName(String) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.user.User
-
Sets the last name of the user.
- setLatitude(Double) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.geolocation.Geolocation
-
Set the latitude of a geolocation.
- setLocation(Geolocation) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.trial.Trial
-
Set location where this trial was done.
- setLongitude(Double) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.geolocation.Geolocation
-
Set the longitude of a geolocation.
- setOngoing(boolean) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.Experiment
-
Opens or closes the experiment.
- setOwnerUuid(String) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.Experiment
-
Sets the UUID of the experiment owner.
- setParent(String) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.Post
-
Sets parent.
- setPhoneNumber(String) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.user.User
-
Sets phone number of the user.
- setPoster(String) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.Post
-
Sets poster.
- setPostId(String) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.Post
-
Sets post id.
- setPublished(boolean) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.Experiment
-
Sets the publishing status of the experiment.
- setResult(boolean) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.trial.BinomialTrial
-
Set trial with a result.
- setResult(long) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.trial.CountTrial
-
Set trial with a result.
- setResult(double) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.trial.MeasurementTrial
-
Set trial with a result.
- setResult(long) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.trial.NonNegativeTrial
-
Set trial with a result.
- setSubscriptions(List<String>) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.user.User
-
Sets the user subscriptions to a new list.
- setText(String) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.Post
-
Sets text.
- setTimestamp(Date) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.Post
-
Sets timestamp.
- setTimestamp(Date) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.trial.Trial
-
Set date when this trial was done.
- setUpdateCallback(Consumer<User>) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.controller.UserController
-
Sets the callback to be run when user document changes
- setupProfileTest() - Static method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.UserProfileUiTest
-
- setupScannableTest() - Static method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.ScannableUiTests
-
- setUser(User) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.view.NameView
-
Set user for this NameView to use
- setUuid(String) - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.user.User
-
Sets the uuid of the user.
- StatCalculator - Class in xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment
-
Calculates the stats when an ArrayList of numbers is passed to its methods
- StatCalculator() - Constructor for class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.StatCalculator
-
Empty constructor as the object requires no parameters
- storeOldUser() - Static method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.UserControllerFirebaseTest
-
- storeResultAsBarcode(HashMap<String, Object>, String) - Static method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.controller.ScannableController
-
Updates trial referenced by the barcode in firebase
- successProportion() - Method in class xyz.kotlout.kotlout.model.experiment.trial.BinomialInfo
-
Calculates the percentage of successes


Node Sandbox
A good place to start out if you'd like to quickly experiment with features
Getting Started
Simply clone down the repository, then run the npm install command.
- Clone the repository
- Navigate the the directory
- Run
npm install
in the directory
Running the tests
Use the npm test
command on the terminal to run tests


Using density-specific resources on Android
Chapters
Basics
The Android OS divides the available screen densities into three groups, high, medium, and low. You can specify image resources to use per density by placing them in an android/images/density folder, as in:
Similarly to the iOS example, if we were creating a button in code (or referencing the image in a configuration file), we would just use myButton.png:
var myButton = Ti.UI.createButton({
backgroundImage:'images/myButton.png'
});
More control
We can be even more specific about when these resources should be used. This is the same concept as above, but instead of using high, medium, and low we can put our images in subdirectories that give us more control over when they are used.
Folder name breakdown
Images that are in a folder named "res-long-land-hdpi" will be used for:
-
Long screens, such as WQVGA, WVGA, FWVGA
-
Device is in landscape orientation (horizontal)
-
High-density screens; approximately 240dpi.
Working with the folder names
With this naming convention you can be as specific or as broad as you need to be.
For instance, if you have these two folders in "Resources/android/images":
-
"res-long-land-hdpi"
-
"res-notlong-land-hdpi"
But you don't need to have different images based on it being long or notlong. So all you need to do is remove that property from the folder name. So you end up with one folder named:
-
"res-land-hdpi"
that will cover both instances. And if you where also going to use the same images for hdpi devices, no matter if it is portrait or landscape you could just name that folder
-
"res-hdpi"
Documentation
The full list of qualifiers that you can use for these folders can be found here.
Subfolders
If you want to put your image in a subfolder, you would put it in "Resources/android/images/res-long-land-hdpi/subfolder/test.png" and refer to it in your app as "image/subfolder/test.png".
Note(s):
-
These folders are searched for images from most specific to most broad. It is a good idea to have a folder named "res-mdpi", if an image doesn't exist in one of the other folders it will look there for it last before it fails to find the image. It is the default folder.
-
Using "high", "medium", and "low" is the same as using "res-hdpi", "res-mdpi", and "res-ldpi".
The appicon
The method above will not work for the appicon.png because the it is referenced directly from the android project and does not pass through titanium. When you use the method above the names of images are mangled to avoid collisions and we are only able to reference them through titanium.
To use density specific versions of the appicon you will need to create a folder structure in the root of the app that looks something like this:
-
"<app>/platform/android/res/drawable"
-
"<app>/platform/android/res/drawable-hdpi"
The folder "drawable" is the default folder that is looked in last.
Disabling Multiple Density Handling
One thing that's come up a few times after 1.7 has dropped is a new default configuration in Titanium that has "broken" layouts for Android applications. If you're upgrading from previous versions of Titanium to 1.7, your layouts may seem "squished" and your fonts smaller than you expect. For the impatient or the experienced, I will share the "fix" first so you can revert Titanium back to its old behavior. For those wishing to understand how Titanium and Android handle layouts and different screen densities, I will provide some context and guidance for Android layouts second.
In previous Titanium versions, we overrode a default setting in AndroidManifest.xml which has to do with scaling UI for various screen densities. In 1.7, we stopped doing that and followed the Android defaults, empowering the developer to decide what behavior they might prefer. To change this back to the old, auto-scaling behavior, you will need to edit a setting in tiapp.xml:
Adding this to your tiapp.xml should solve any problems with layout scaling that were introduced as a result of upgrading to 1.7. You may or may not need to clean your project (force Titanium to freshly re-generate the native project files) to ensure your new configuration settings are picked up:
Using Density Independent Pixels
Android devices, as you are no doubt aware, come in many shapes and sizes. For developers, that means supporting screens with different resolutions and densities - the official Android docs on supporting multiple screens is essential reading on this topic. Screen density is the number of pixels on a physical space on the screen, usually measured in dpi (dots per inch). Screen resolution is the actual number of pixels on the screen, usually given in a width by height notation like "1440x960".
For example, I have a Motorola Droid 2 I use for development. The resolution of its display is 480x854 - it is also considered a "high density" screen (240dpi) because all of those pixels are packed into a reasonably small area. If I wanted to test this device screen size on my desktop in the emulator, I would use the "WVGA854" skin, which is available in the Run Configurations menu in Titanium Studio:
Android will ship on devices with many different screen densities, so coding our application with different pixel sizes for fonts and layouts would get old pretty fast. To help combat this, Android allows developers to specify layout values (and font sizes, though the term is slightly different) in density independent pixels, also called dips. When your UI components are sized in dips, the Android OS will scale your UI up or down as if the screen your application is running on were what it calls a "medium density" (or 160dpi) screen. Most of the time, this is the behavior we would want and expect.
To make dips the default unit for UI components in an Android application, it requires an entry in AndroidManifest.xml (android:anyDensity="false"), which is what we specified in our tiapp.xml above.
Code Examples
In Titanium Mobile, typically we specify fontSize or height/width/top/bottom/left/right values as integer values. On iPhone, these values correspond to the 320x480 point system used to lay out UI components (even though the densities of iPhone handsets can be different). On Android in 1.7, raw integer values (unless the tiapp.xml configuration is changed) correspond to real pixels on the screen. Consider the following simple app.js:
On Android, on a medium density display (like the HVGA screen size in the emulator), the box and text show up at a pretty large size. On a high resolution, high density display like my Droid 2, the text and box are pretty small:
In terms of proportions, I'd prefer to have the box and text show up at about the same size on the high density screen as well. I can fix my code by specifying my heights/widths/font sizes as a 'dp' or 'dip' string rather than an integer value:
On the iOS side, that platform doesn't care about the units - they will take any 'dp' values and use them as points. That code produces something which is a little closer to what I'd expect:


Coffee Pot will offer its customers the best tasting coffee beverages in the area. This will be achieved by using high-quality ingredients and strictly following preparation guidelines. The store layout, menu listings and marketing activities will be focused on maximizing the sales of higher margin espresso drinks. Along with the espresso drinks, brewed coffee and teas, as well as some refreshment beverages, will be sold in the coffee bar. Coffee Pot will also offer its clients pastries, small salads and sandwiches. For the gourmet clientele that prefers to prepare its coffee at home, Coffee Pot will also be selling coffee beans.
We need your help to expand our Coffee Pot great coffee and relaxing culture to all of the world! We have planned to open chained-resturant in many different capitals and areas where people LOVE coffee!!
The menu of the Coffee Pot coffee bar will be built around espresso-based coffee drinks such as lattes, mochas, cappuccinos, etc. Each of the espresso-based drinks will be offered with whole, skimmed, or soy milk. Each of these coffee beverages is based on a 'shot' of espresso, which is prepared in the espresso machine by forcing heated water through ground coffee at high pressure. Such espresso shots are combined with steamed milk and/or other additives like cocoa, caramel, etc., to prepare the espresso-based beverages. Proper preparation techniques are of paramount importance for such drinks. A minor deviation from the amount of coffee in the shot, the size of the coffee particles, the temperature of milk, etc., can negatively affect the quality of the prepared drink.


Year
Day Names
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Month Names
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12


Buyer Name : {{name}}
Email : {{email}}
Contact : {{contact}}
College : {{college}}
Address : {{address}}
City : {{city}}
Please reach out to the buyer for exchanging or buying items...!!!
Happy Shopping..!!!
Cheers!


Configuring Trigger with Webhook
Objective
The aim of this section is to create and configure a webhook to automate builds based on defined events occurring on the project repository in reference to the second sub-segment of the 8th point in the problem statement under Task 1
.
Webhooks
Webhooks, sometimes referred to as Reverse APIs, are functions that are triggered by the occurrence of selected events. These functions, generally, are used to notify a different interface/endpoint about the occurrence of the event.
To build and deploy the application based on push
events and new releases
on the project repository on GitHub automatically, I needed a Jenkins Webhook to handle a trigger that GitHub will send when selected events occur.
To create a webhook as part of the solution for the problem statement, I used this article as it also used ngrok
as I was supposed to use in further sections. I, however, did not add the GitHub repository link under Configure Jenkins > GitHub Pull Requests
mentioned in the article, as the webhook worked without it as well.
Configuring Jenkins Pipeline for Webhook
For Jenkins, the configuration was straightforward and simple. All I had to do was to select the GitHub hook trigger for GITScm polling
option under Build triggers
for the Jenkins pipeline. This option allows Jenkins to listen for any requests sent to it via GitHub (in this case) and then trigger a new build for the project which has the option checked.
Configuring GitHub for Webhook
Then I needed to add a webhook trigger on GitHub for the project repository. Following the documentation, mentioned above, I went to the Settings
page for the repository and from there, I went to the Webhooks
page. Then clicking on the Add New
button, I got a page asking for specifics about the webhook that I wanted to create:
- The
Payload URL
is where I had to put my Jenkins Servers domain/IP which would be handling the webhook. As required by Jenkins, a valid Jenkins Webhook is a domain/IP appended with/github-webhook/
at the end. For example,http://{JENKINS_VM_IP}/github-webhook/
is a valid Jenkins webhook. - I put the
Content Type
asapplication/json
as Jenkins expects a JSON formatted request. - Then I selected the required events that should trigger the webhook, and in turn, start the build via Jenkins. In this case, the events that were required by the problem statement were 'Pushes' and 'Releases'.
- Lastly, I checked the
Active
option and saved the Webhook. The active option is necessary to be set to checked else, GitHub does not send any request. I tried triggering the selected events, after unchecking the option, and it did not send any request.
Note: The webhook's payload URL should have exactly /github-webhook/
at the end. Missing the slash at the end will not be handled and thus, no build will be triggered if the exact route is not appended to the payload URL.
Using ngrok
to handle Webhook over Internet
Now, GitHub needed a public IP/domain to send the event payload to when the webhook gets triggered over the internet. Since the setup I had was on my local machine, I ended up using ngrok
.
Ngrok
is a tool that helps to expose a machine to the internet by providing a dynamically generated URL that can be used to tunnel traffic from the internet to our local machine and use it as needed.
I found the basic documentation, which was enough for me to use it for the purpose of this task, on the downloads page itself. So, as specified in the instructions given at the site:
- I downloaded the
ngrok
executable, which was available for download here, on the Jenkins VM. - Then I unzipped the downloaded file as follows:
unzip /path/to/ngrok.zip
Ngrok
requires an authentication token to work. Hence, I signed up for an account to get an Authentication Token and then authenticatedngrok
for initialization as follows:
./ngrok authtoken <AUTH_TOKEN>
- Finally, to run
ngrok
and start an HTTP Tunnel, I used the following command:
./ngrok http 8080
Note: I used port 8080, instead of the usual 80 used for HTTP traffic, as my instance of Jenkins was running on 8080.
- Lastly, I took the URL provided by
ngrok
, appended/github-webhook/
at the end, and used it as thePAYLOAD URL
on GitHub for the Webhook as mentioned in the Configuring GitHub for Webhook section above. The final payload URL was like -http://{DYNAMIC_SUBDOMAIN}.ngrok.io/github-webhook/
where the dynamic subdomain was generated byngrok
to create a unique tunnel for us to use.


Travel App
Where do you want to travel?
When do you want to make this trip?
Get Info
Travel Info
Days Left
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That day's weather:
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| �ӿ� | ˵�� |
|---|---|
| Disposable |
Allows resources to be deterministicly reclaimed.
|
| Link<T> |
The Interface Link.
|
| �� | ˵�� |
|---|---|
| DisposableGC |
Specialized garbage-collector that invokes the.
|
| DisposableReference |
A reference, who's data can be disposed of using
DisposableReference.dispose()
method
invokation.
|
| JBuffer |
A direct buffer stored in native memory.
|
| JBufferInputStream |
IO InputStream class that reads data out of a JBuffer.
|
| JFunction |
A special memory peer to a function pointer.
|
| JMemory |
A base class for all other PEERED classes to native c structures.
|
| JMemoryPool |
Provides a mechanism for allocating memory to JMemory objects.
|
| JMemoryPool.Block |
A block of native memory allocated with malloc.
|
| JMemoryReference |
The Class JMemoryReference.
|
| JNumber |
A peered number pointer class that stores and retrieves number values from
native/direct memory locations.
|
| JStruct |
Base class for peered pure structure classes.
|
| LinkSequence<T> |
The Class LinkSequence.
|
| ö�� | ˵�� |
|---|---|
| JMemory.Type |
Used in special memory allocation.
|
| JNumber.Type |
Used to request a specific type of primitive that this number will be
dealing with possibly allocating memory more efficiently to fit the
primitive type.
|


We are the Undergraduate Geography Journal at the University of Washington, and we are so excited to showcase the work of our bright campus! Welcome to our online platform which hosts our previous and current issues. We hope to grow this online platform and eventually host other geographical forms of work from the UW Geography undergraduate community.
plenum (noun): a space or all space, every part of which is full of matter; a general assembly of all members, especially of a legislative body; the quality or state of being full.
We provide an undergraduate community for the Geography department as we facilitate the creation of a journal focused on geographical inquiry and research. This goes hand-in-hand with the social events we host to create community as well. Students are encouraged to submit their undergraduate research papers and GIS projects to us for feedback on their work and for a chance to be featured in our next issue.


--- layout: layouts/redirect_page.njk date: 2009-01-01 pagetitle: AP Therapies - Alison Pryke - About Me page_desc: Massage for fast recovery from injury, improved flexibility and relief of muscular pain. For amateur and professional sports people and all with muscular and related problems pagephoto: pic07.jpg permalink: /about_me.html ---
I have been a practising Sports and Remedial Massage Therapist for a number of years. My work is not confined to the prevention and treatment of sports-related injuries; many clients have conditions such as RSI (repetitive strain injury); chronic neck, shoulder and back pain or other symptoms of muscle over-use.
I have also worked with people with degenerative conditions such as multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease, having found that massage can help bring relief to some of the distressing symptoms associated with these disorders.
I have my own practice in Holt, near Trowbridge.


A topological version of k-NN: An abstract model is build as 2-dimensional self-organising map. Samples of unknown class are predicted by mapping them on the SOM and analysing class membership of neurons in the neighbourhood.
| Version: | 1.1.0 |
| Imports: | hexbin, class, kohonen, som, methods, graphics, grDevices, stats, utils |
| Published: | 2017-02-24 |
| Author: | Andreas Dominik |
| Maintainer: | Andreas Dominik <andreas.dominik at mni.thm.de> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | som.nn results |
| Reference manual: | som.nn.pdf |
| Package source: | som.nn_1.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: som.nn_1.1.0.zip, r-release: som.nn_1.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: som.nn_1.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: som.nn_1.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: som.nn_1.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | som.nn archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=som.nn to link to this page.


MUM Golden Dome Market::: SRM System
| Products
| Suppliers
Hello
sign-out
New Product form
Product Number
Name
Unit Price
Quantity in stock
Supplier
trellers
car
house
Date supplied
Enter a valid Date


Before Change
One of ["batch", "epoch"].
self.iteration = 0
logs = logs or {}
if freq not in ["batch", "epoch"]:
raise ValueError("{} not supported as a frequency.".format(freq))
self.freq = freq
super(TuneReporterCallback, self).__init__()
After Change
frequency: Union[int, List[int]] = 1,
on: Union[str, List[str]] = "epoch_end"):
if isinstance(frequency, list):
if not isinstance(on, list) or len(frequency) != len(on):
raise ValueError(
"If you pass a list for checkpoint frequencies, the `on` "
"parameter has to be a list with the same length.")
self._frequency = frequency
super(_TuneCheckpointCallback, self).__init__(on)