Kingsley Ben-Adir to play Barack Obama in James Comey mini-series
Actor is known for his roles in shows like ‘Peaky Blinders’ and ‘The OA’
by PTIPeaky Blinders actor Kingsley Ben-Adir has been roped in to play Barack Obama in CBS Studios’ upcoming mini-series based on James Comey’s book A Higher Loyalty.
Jeff Daniels was previously confirmed for the role of Comey, the former FBI director, with Brendan Gleeson set to play President Donald Trump, reported Deadline.
The show also features Michael Kelly (acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe), Jennifer Ehle (Patrice Comey), Peter Coyote (Robert Mueller), Steven Pasquale (Peter Strzok) and Oona Chaplin (Lisa Page).
Billy Ray has adapted the book and will be directing the as-yet-untitled series.
The production is set to begin in November.
Comey was dismissed from his FBI position in May, 2017, after President Trump took objection to his handling of the investigation into Hilary Clinton’s emails.
The mini-series will be produced by Secret Hideout, The Story Factory and Home Run Productions in association with CBS Television Studios.


All Classes Interface Summary Class Summary Exception Summary
| Class |
Description |
| AbstractReactiveInformationSchemaBasedExtractorImpl |
An implementation of InformationExtractor that obtains metadata
information from a database's information_schema.
|
| AffectedEntities |
A description of the entities and tables affected by a native query.
|
| BatchingConnection |
A ReactiveConnection that automatically performs batching
of insert, update, and delete statements, relieving the client
persister code of the responsibility to manage batching.
|
| CachingReactiveLoader<T> |
Defines common reactive operations inherited by query loaders, in
particular, interaction with the cache.
|
| ConstraintViolationException |
the requested DML operation resulted in a violation of a defined integrity constraint.
|
| Context |
Abstracts away from the Vert.x Context
object, enabling alternative strategies for associating state
with the current reactive stream.
|
| Context.Key<T> |
An object that identifies something we store in the Vert.x
local context, usually a Session or
StatelessSession , but in principle anything at all.
|
| Criteria<R> |
Abstracts over criteria queries ,
updates , and
deletes .
|
| CriteriaQueryOptions |
|
| Identifier<T> |
Represents a value of an attribute that forms part of the
natural key of an entity.
|
| Identifier.Composite<T> |
|
| Identifier.Id<T> |
|
| Implementor |
Allows access to object that can be useful for integrators
|
| InternalStateAssertions |
Commonly used assertions to verify that the operations
are running on the expected events and threads.
|
| Main |
Demonstrates the use of Hibernate Reactive with the
CompletionStage -based
API.
|
| Mutiny |
An API for Hibernate Reactive where non-blocking operations are
represented by a Mutiny Uni .
|
| Mutiny.Closeable |
|
| Mutiny.Query<R> |
A non-blocking counterpart to the Hibernate
Query interface, allowing reactive
execution of HQL and JPQL queries.
|
| Mutiny.Session |
A non-blocking counterpart to the Hibernate Session
interface, allowing a reactive style of interaction with the database.
|
| Mutiny.SessionFactory |
|
| Mutiny.StatelessSession |
A non-blocking counterpart to the Hibernate
StatelessSession interface, which provides a
command-oriented API for performing bulk operations against a database.
|
| Mutiny.Transaction |
|
| MutinyImplementor |
Deprecated.
|
| MutinyMain |
Demonstrates the use of Hibernate Reactive with the
Mutiny -based API.
|
| MutinyValueGenerator<T> |
|
| MySqlReactiveInformationExtractorImpl |
|
| NoJdbcConnectionProvider |
A dummy Hibernate ConnectionProvider throws an
exception if a JDBC connection is requested.
|
| NoJdbcConnectionProviderInitiator |
|
| NoJdbcEnvironmentInitiator |
|
| NoJdbcMultiTenantConnectionProvider |
|
| NoJdbcMultiTenantConnectionProviderInitiator |
|
| NoJtaPlatformInitiator |
|
| OracleSqlReactiveInformationExtractorImpl |
|
| PostgreSqlReactiveInformationExtractorImpl |
|
| Product |
|
| ProductVerticle |
|
| ReactiveActionQueue |
A reactive counterpart to ActionQueue , where DML
operations are queued before execution during a flush.
|
| ReactiveAfterTransactionCompletionProcess |
Contract representing some process that needs to occur during after transaction completion.
|
| ReactiveAutoFlushEventListener |
|
| ReactiveBeforeTransactionCompletionProcess |
Contract representing some process that needs to occur during before transaction completion.
|
| ReactiveCacheEntityLoaderHelper |
|
| ReactiveCollectionInitializer |
A reactific CollectionInitializer , the contract implemented
by all reactive collection loaders, including batch loaders.
|
| ReactiveConnection |
Abstracts over reactive database connections, defining
operations that allow queries to be executed asynchronously
via CompletionStage .
|
| ReactiveConnection.Expectation |
|
| ReactiveConnection.Result |
|
| ReactiveConnectionPool |
|
| ReactiveConnectionSupplier |
|
| ReactiveDeleteEventListener |
Defines the contract for handling of deletion events generated from a session.
|
| ReactiveExecutable |
|
| ReactiveFlushEventListener |
Defines the contract for handling of reactive session flush events.
|
| ReactiveGenerationTarget |
Adaptor that redirects DDL generated by the schema export
tool to the reactive connection.
|
| ReactiveIdentifierGenerator<Id> |
A replacement for IdentifierGenerator ,
which supports a non-blocking method for obtaining the generated
identifier.
|
| ReactiveImprovedExtractionContextImpl |
|
| ReactiveLoader |
Defines common reactive operations inherited by all kinds of loaders.
|
| ReactiveLoaderBasedLoader |
|
| ReactiveLoaderBasedResultSetProcessor |
|
| ReactiveLoadEventListener |
Defines the contract for handling of load events generated from a session.
|
| ReactiveLockEventListener |
Defines the contract for handling of lock events generated from a session.
|
| ReactiveMarkerService |
This service is only used to "mark" the registry as being
intended for use by an instance of Hibernate Reactive.
|
| ReactiveMarkerServiceInitiator |
|
| ReactiveMarkerServiceSingleton |
A singleton ReactiveMarkerService that marks the registry as running in "Reactive mode" allowing
the registration of reactive components.
|
| ReactiveMergeEventListener |
Defines the contract for handling of merge events generated from a session.
|
| ReactiveNativeQuery<R> |
|
| ReactivePersistenceProvider |
JPA PersistenceProvider for Hibernate Reactive.
|
| ReactivePersisterClassResolver |
Define the persisters required by Hibernate Reactive, usually a reactive version of the ones
in Hibernate ORM.
|
| ReactivePersisterClassResolverInitiator |
|
| ReactivePersistEventListener |
Defines the contract for handling of create events generated from a session.
|
| ReactiveQuery<R> |
|
| ReactiveQueryExecutor |
Executes queries in a non-blocking fashion.
|
| ReactiveQueryTranslatorFactory |
|
| ReactiveQueryTranslatorFactoryInitiator |
|
| ReactiveRefreshEventListener |
Defines the contract for handling of refresh events generated from a session.
|
| ReactiveResolveNaturalIdEventListener |
Defines the contract for handling of resolve natural id events generated from a session.
|
| ReactiveResultSetProcessor |
An interface intended to unify how a ResultSet is processed by
by ReactiveLoader implementations..
|
| ReactiveSchemaManagementTool |
|
| ReactiveSchemaManagementToolInitiator |
|
| ReactiveServiceRegistryBuilder |
Adaptation of StandardServiceRegistryBuilder ; the main difference
is the use of a different initial set of services and the fact this will
not attempt to load service contributors and other Integrators .
|
| ReactiveSession |
A contract with the Hibernate session backing the user-visible
reactive session .
|
| ReactiveSessionFactoryBuilder |
|
| ReactiveSessionFactoryBuilderInitiator |
|
| ReactiveStatelessSession |
Mutiny
A contract with the Hibernate stateless session backing the user-visible
reactive session .
|
| ReactiveUniqueEntityLoader |
A reactific UniqueEntityLoader , the contract implemented
by all reactive entity loaders, including batch loaders.
|
| ResultSetMapping<T> |
Represents the shape of a native SQL query result
set, as specified by an instance of the annotation
SqlResultSetMapping .
|
| Settings |
|
| SqlServerReactiveInformationExtractorImpl |
|
| Stage |
An API for Hibernate Reactive where non-blocking operations are
represented by a Java CompletionStage .
|
| Stage.Closeable |
|
| Stage.Query<R> |
A non-blocking counterpart to the Hibernate
Query interface, allowing reactive
execution of HQL and JPQL queries.
|
| Stage.Session |
A non-blocking counterpart to the Hibernate Session
interface, allowing a reactive style of interaction with the database.
|
| Stage.SessionFactory |
|
| Stage.StatelessSession |
A non-blocking counterpart to the Hibernate
StatelessSession interface, which provides a
command-oriented API for performing bulk operations against a database.
|
| Stage.Transaction |
|
| StageValueGenerator<T> |
|
| StartVerticle |
Make it easier to run benchmarks with external tools like "wrk"
|
| StatementsWithParameters |
A list of SQL statements to be executed as a single logical unit.
|
| VertxInstance |
Used by DefaultSqlClientPool and
VertxContext
to obtain an instance of Vertx .
|
| VertxSqlClientException |
|


This class can parse a configuration written in WAL format, by reading the content from a file or from a std::istream, containing a list of objects to be created and their wiring. Then it can populate a Catalog
with that objects. The syntax of the wal file should be similar to:
# this is a comment
@load "plugin"; # load the dynamic library named "plugin.so" or "plugin.dll"
a = new A8; # create a new object of class A8
a1 = new A8(); # idem
b = new B8( att_int=10); # create an object of class B8 assigning an attribute
c1 = new C8(att_ui=10);
c2 = new C8(att_ui=10);
d = new Foo::D8(att_string="mystring",att_int=34);
e = new E8( att1=5, att2=3.14 );
f = new F8(att1=3.14,att2=false);
g = new G8(att1=false,att2=true);
h = new H8(att1=1.0, att2=-2.0);
l = new L8(att1=-100, att2="foo bar");
m = new M8(att1=-2000000000, att2='a');
n = new N8(att1='b',att2=200);
o_double = new O8<double>;
o_int = new O8<int>;
p = new P5;
q = new Q5;
c1.x=a; # link "x" collaborator of the object "c1" to the part "a"
c2.x=b;
d.container=a;
d.container=b;
The syntax in Backus-Naur form is the following:
<start> ::= <list> <done>
<list> ::= <statement> ";" <list> | <empty>
<statement> ::= <loadexpr> | <assignexpr>
<loadexpr> ::= "@load" <value>
<assignexpr> ::= <id> "=" "create" <id> <optparamlist> | <id> <depexpr>
<optparamlist> ::= <empty> | "(" <attrlist> ")"
<attrlist> ::= <empty> | <attrassign> <moreattrassign>
<attrassign> ::= <id> "=" <value>
<moreattrassign> ::= <empty> | attrsep <attrassign>
<depexpr> ::= "." <id> "=" <id>


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[gecode-users] Idea for extending ViewBrancher
Gustavo Gutierrez
gutierrez.gustavo at uclouvain.be
Tue Aug 31 10:35:57 CEST 2010
2010/8/31 Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se>
> lecting variables for branching: only if the filter
> function returns true for a variable, the variable is considered for normal
> selection. The function can be passed through the normal options for
> branching (VarBranch) that is also used fo
>
I'd really like to have this functionality, and this is because in the
solver that I am working on I had to implement exactly that, of course, the
implementation duplicates a lot of code from the existing ViewValBracher and
it is just to not take into account only the return value of assigned() but
to add an extra condition.
Regards,
Gustavo
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Before you can use pandas, you’ll need to get it installed.
Pandas is part of the Anaconda distribution and can be installed with Anaconda or Miniconda:
Pandas can be installed via pip from PyPI.
Installing a specific version? Installing from source? Check the advanced installation page.
Learn more
Straight to tutorial…
When working with tabular data, such as data stored in spreadsheets or databases, Pandas is the right tool for you. Pandas will help you to explore, clean and process your data. In Pandas, a data table is called a DataFrame.
DataFrame
To introduction tutorial
To user guide
Pandas supports the integration with many file formats or data sources out of the box (csv, excel, sql, json, parquet,…). Importing data from each of these data sources is provided by function with the prefix read_*. Similarly, the to_* methods are used to store data.
read_*
to_*
Selecting or filtering specific rows and/or columns? Filtering the data on a condition? Methods for slicing, selecting, and extracting the data you need are available in Pandas.
Pandas provides plotting your data out of the box, using the power of Matplotlib. You can pick the plot type (scatter, bar, boxplot,…) corresponding to your data.
There is no need to loop over all rows of your data table to do calculations. Data manipulations on a column work elementwise. Adding a column to a DataFrame based on existing data in other columns is straightforward.
Basic statistics (mean, median, min, max, counts…) are easily calculable. These or custom aggregations can be applied on the entire data set, a sliding window of the data or grouped by categories. The latter is also known as the split-apply-combine approach.
Change the structure of your data table in multiple ways. You can melt() your data table from wide to long/tidy form or pivot() from long to wide format. With aggregations built-in, a pivot table is created with a sinlge command.
melt()
pivot()
Multiple tables can be concatenated both column wise as row wise and database-like join/merge operations are provided to combine multiple tables of data.
Pandas has great support for time series and has an extensive set of tools for working with dates, times, and time-indexed data.
Data sets do not only contain numerical data. Pandas provides a wide range of functions to cleaning textual data and extract useful information from it.
Currently working with other software for data manipulation in a tabular format? You’re probably familiar to typical data operations and know what to do with your tabular data, but lacking the syntax to execute these operations. Get to know the pandas syntax by looking for equivalents from the software you already know:
The R programming language provides the data.frame data structure and multiple packages, such as tidyverse use and extend data.frames for convenient data handling functionalities similar to pandas.
data.frame
Already familiar to SELECT, GROUP BY, JOIN,...? Most of these SQL manipulations do have equivalents in pandas.
SELECT
GROUP BY
JOIN
The data set included in the STATA statistical software suite corresponds to the pandas data.frame. Many of the operations known from STATA have an equivalent in pandas.
data set
The SAS statistical software suite also provides the data set corresponding to the pandas data.frame. Also vectorized operations, filtering, string processing operations,... from SAS have similar functions in pandas.
The community produces a wide variety of tutorials available online. Some of the material is enlisted in the community contributed Tutorials.


"Web components are a set of web platform APIs that allow you to create new custom, reusable, encapsulated HTML tags to use in web pages and web apps." - webcomponents.org


RSDStepViewController
open class RSDStepViewController : UIViewController, RSDStepController, RSDCancelActionController
RSDStepViewController
is the default base class implementation for the steps presented using this
UI architecture.
-
The stepViewModel presented by the step view controller.
If you use a storyboard to initialize the step view controller,
init(step:parent:)
isn’t called, so you need to set thestepViewModel
property directly before the step view controller is presented.Setting the value of
stepViewModel
after the controller has been presented is an error that generates an assertion. Modifying the value ofstepViewModel
after the controller has been presented is an error that has undefined results.Declaration
Swift
open var stepViewModel: RSDStepViewPathComponent! { get set }
-
Instantiate a step view model appropriate to this step.
Declaration
Swift
open func instantiateStepViewModel(for step: RSDStep, with parent: RSDPathComponent?) -> RSDStepViewPathComponent
-
Convenience property for accessing the step from the step view model.
Declaration
Swift
public var step: RSDStep! { get }
-
Convenience property for casting the step to a
RSDUIStep
.Declaration
Swift
public var uiStep: RSDUIStep? { get }
-
Convenience property for casting the step to a
RSDDesignableUIStep
.Declaration
Swift
public var designableStep: RSDDesignableUIStep? { get }
-
Convenience property for casting the step to a
RSDActiveUIStep
.Declaration
Swift
public var activeStep: RSDActiveUIStep? { get }
-
Returns the current result associated with this step. This property uses a lazy initializer to instantiate the result and append it to the step history if not found in the step history.
Declaration
Swift
lazy open var currentResult: RSDResult { get set }
-
Returns a new step view controller for the specified step.
Declaration
Swift
public init(step: RSDStep, parent: RSDPathComponent?)
Parameters
step
The step to be presented.
-
Initialize the class using the given nib and bundle.
Declaration
Swift
public override init(nibName nibNameOrNil: String?, bundle nibBundleOrNil: Bundle?)
Parameters
nibNameOrNil
The name of the nib or
nil
.nibBundleOrNil
The name of the bundle or
nil
. -
Required initializer. This is the initializer used by a
UIStoryboard
.Declaration
Swift
public required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder)
Parameters
aDecoder
The decoder used to initialize this view controller.
-
Track whether or not the view is visible. The value of this flag is set to
true
inviewDidAppear
before anything else is done. It is set tofalse
inviewWillDisappear
before anything else is done.Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var isVisible: Bool { get }
-
Track whether or not this is the first appearance. This flag is set to
true
inviewDidAppear
. This flag is used to mark whether or not to callperformStartCommands()
.Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var isFirstAppearance: Bool { get }
-
Should this step play an alarm if the phone screen is locked and the app is running in the background? If this is
true
then an alert will run (sound and vibration) until the user opens their phone. The default isfalse
.This is intended for active tasks where the participant needs to look at their phone as soon as possible following a step that was running in the background to alert them to a follow-up action.
Declaration
Swift
open var playAlarmIfBackgrounded: Bool { get }
-
The design system to use with this step view controller.
Declaration
Swift
open var designSystem: RSDDesignSystem!
-
Override
viewWillAppear
to set up the navigation, step details, and background color theme if this is the first appearance.Declaration
Swift
open override func viewWillAppear(_ animated: Bool)
-
Override
viewDidAppear
to set the flag forisVisible
, mark the resultstartDate
, perform the start commands, and if the active commands include disabling the idle timer then do so in this method.Declaration
Swift
open override func viewDidAppear(_ animated: Bool)
-
Override
viewWillDisappear
to set theisVisible
flag and enable the idle timer if it was disabled in view will appear.Declaration
Swift
open override func viewWillDisappear(_ animated: Bool)
-
A mapping of all the buttons that were registered using
setupButton
.Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var registeredButtons: [RSDUIActionType : Set<UIButton>] { get }
-
A UIView that is behind the status bar. This can be used to set the background for only the top part of a step view.
Declaration
Swift
@IBOutlet open var statusBarBackgroundView: UIView?
-
A header view that includes navigation elements.
Declaration
Swift
@IBOutlet open var navigationHeader: RSDStepNavigationView?
-
A footer view that includes navigation elements.
Declaration
Swift
@IBOutlet open var navigationFooter: RSDNavigationFooterView?
-
A view for the main body.
Declaration
Swift
open var navigationBody: RSDStepNavigationView? { get }
-
The label for displaying step title text.
Declaration
Swift
open var stepTitleLabel: UILabel? { get }
-
The label for displaying step text.
Declaration
Swift
open var stepTextLabel: UILabel? { get }
-
The label for displaying step detail text.
Declaration
Swift
open var stepDetailLabel: UILabel? { get }
-
Convenience method for getting the
Next
button.Declaration
Swift
open var nextButton: UIButton? { get }
-
Convenience method for getting the
Learn More
button.Declaration
Swift
open var learnMoreButton: UIButton? { get }
-
Is forward navigation enabled? The default implementation will check the task controller.
Declaration
Swift
public var isForwardEnabled: Bool { get }
-
Callback from the task controller called on the current step controller when loading is finished and the task is ready to continue.
Declaration
Swift
open func didFinishLoading()
-
Set up the navigation header and footer. Additionally, set up the UI theme colors, UI images, and the step details such as the title, text, detail, and progress.
Declaration
Swift
open func setupViews()
-
Set up the background color using the
colorTheme
from the step. This method does nothing if the step does not conform to theRSDThemedUIStep
protocol.Declaration
Swift
open func setupBackgroundColorTheme()
-
Returns the background color tile to use for the given placement. This should look to see if there is color mapping defined by the designable step, then looks to the default if that is undefined.
Declaration
Swift
open func backgroundColor(for placement: RSDColorPlacement) -> RSDColorTile
Parameters
placement
The section of the view to which the color applies.
Return Value
The default color for that placement.
-
Returns the default background color tile to use for the given placement.
Declaration
Swift
open func defaultBackgroundColorTile(for placement: RSDColorPlacement) -> RSDColorTile
Parameters
placement
The section of the view to which the color applies.
Return Value
The default color for that placement.
-
Set the color style for the given placement elements. This allows overriding by subclasses to customize the view style.
Declaration
Swift
open func setColorStyle(for placement: RSDColorPlacement, background: RSDColorTile)
-
The status bar overlay is a view that is set up to be underneath the status bar.
- Default:
If the background uses light style
then the overlay is
clear
elseRSDColor.black.withAlphaComponent(0.1)
If there is a background image then the statusbar background isclear
elsebackground.color
Declaration
Swift
open func setupStatusBar(with background: RSDColorTile)
- Default:
If the background uses light style
then the overlay is
-
Set up the header. Because this may be used in a table view as the table’s header view, this includes all the step details that are typically at the top of the view such as setting images, text, and progress. Additionally, this method will set up the navigation buttons included in the header view and any color themes that are appropriate.
Declaration
Swift
open func setupHeader(_ header: RSDStepNavigationView)
Parameters
header
The header view.
-
Set up the footer. This method will set up the navigation buttons included in the footer view and any color themes that are appropriate.
Declaration
Swift
open func setupFooter(_ footer: RSDNavigationFooterView)
Parameters
footer
The footer view.
-
Set up the navigation UI elements for the given view. By default, this method will check for whether or not a button should be hidden and set the visibility as is appropriate. For example, the first step in a task should never show a back button. This will also setup color themes, images, selectors, etc.
Declaration
Swift
open func setupNavigationView(_ navigationView: RSDStepNavigationView, placement: RSDColorPlacement)
Parameters
navigationView
The view to set up.
isFooter
Is this the footer?
-
Return the image theme for this step view controller.
Declaration
Swift
open var imageTheme: RSDImageThemeElement? { get }
-
By default, this method will return
true
if the image theme uses a placement oftopBackground
ortopMarginBackground
.Declaration
Swift
open func hasTopBackgroundImage() -> Bool
-
Convenience method for setting up each of the buttons. This will set up color theme, add the selector, and hide the button if indicated by the UI and the task state.
Declaration
Swift
open func setupButton(_ button: UIButton?, for actionType: RSDUIActionType, isFooter: Bool)
Parameters
button
The button to set up.
actionType
The navigation action type for the button.
isFooter
Is this button in the navigation footer?
-
Returns
true
if the given RSDColorPlacement and RSDImagePlacementType indicate that this view controller should set an image,false
otherwise.Declaration
Swift
open func shouldSetNavigationImage(for placement: RSDColorPlacement, with imagePlacement: RSDImagePlacementType) -> Bool
Parameters
placement
the type of RSDColorPlacement that the view is using.
imagePlacement
the type of RSDImagePlacementType that the view is using.
-
Momentarily disable the button. This keeps a double-tap of a navigation button from triggering more than once. This is required b/c of how the UI handles the call to go forward/backward by calling a method that just looks at the current step.
Declaration
Swift
public func momentarilyDisableButton(_ button: UIButton)
-
Navigates forward to the next step. By default, it calls
performStopCommands()
to end the step and speaks theend
instruction. When the end instruction is done, it will callgoForward
on the task controller.When a user taps a Next button, the information passes through this method. You can use this method as an override point or a target action for a subclass.
Declaration
Swift
@IBAction open func goForward()
-
Navigates backward to the previous step. By default, it calls stop() to stop the timer and then calls
goBack
on the task controller.When a user taps the Back button, the information passes through this method. You can use this method as an override point or a target action for a subclass.
Declaration
Swift
@IBAction open func goBack()
-
This method is called when the user taps the skip button. This method will call
actionTapped(with: .navigation(.skip))
to handle marking the result of the action (if required by the UI) and then will calljumpForward()
.Declaration
Swift
@IBAction open func skipForward()
-
By default, this method calls stop() to stop the timer and then calls
goForward
on the task controller. It is used to handle navigating away from the current step view controller in a manner which requires custom navigation because the step has notended
normally. For example, this method is called when a user taps theskip
button.Declaration
Swift
open func jumpForward()
-
This method is called when the user taps the cancel button. By default, it confirms that the task should be canceled (unless this is the first step in the task). If the user confirms exit, then
cancelTask
is called.Declaration
Swift
@IBAction open func cancel()
-
Call through to the task view model.
Declaration
Swift
open func shouldConfirmCancel() -> Bool
-
Finish canceling the task. This is called once the cancel is confirmed by the user.
Declaration
Swift
open func cancelTask(shouldSave: Bool)
Parameters
shouldSave
Should the task progress be saved?
-
This method is called when the user taps the
learn more
button. The default implementation will check if the learn more action is anRSDResourceTransformer
and if so, will assume that the learn more is an embedded HTML file or an online URL. It will instantiateRSDWebViewController
and present it modally.Declaration
Swift
@IBAction open func showLearnMore()
-
This method is called when the user taps the
review instructions
button. The default implementation will check if the review action is anRSDNavigationUIAction
and if so, will navigate back to that instruction, setting a value in the async results, marking that abbreviated instructions should not be shown.Declaration
Swift
@IBAction open func showReviewInstructions()
-
Perform any actions associated with a given action type. By default, this is called before any other standard actions on a standard navigation are handled.
Declaration
Swift
open func actionTapped(with actionType: RSDUIActionType) -> Bool
Parameters
actionType
The user-invoked action.
Return Value
true
if the action was handled. If not handled, a default action associated with this action type should be triggered by the calling method. -
Mutate the current result by appending the results with a
skipToIdentifier
.Declaration
Swift
open func assignSkipToIdentifier(_ skipToIdentifier: String)
Parameters
skipToIdentifier
The identifier of the step to go to next.
-
Show an alert to the user to let them know that authorization has failed.
Declaration
Swift
open func handleAuthorizationFailed(status: RSDAuthorizationStatus, permission: RSDStandardPermission)
-
The authorization status for this view controller.
Declaration
Swift
open func checkAuthorizationStatus() -> (status: RSDAuthorizationStatus, permission: RSDStandardPermission?)
-
Check the authorization status for a given permission type.
Declaration
Swift
open func authorizationStatus(for permissionType: RSDStandardPermissionType) -> RSDAuthorizationStatus
-
The permissions required for this step.
Declaration
Swift
open func requiredPermissions() -> [RSDStandardPermission]?
-
The permissions that are requested as a part of this step.
Declaration
Swift
open func requestedPermissions() -> [RSDStandardPermission]?
-
The countdown is a second countdown used by active steps. This value will be
0
if not used. Otherwise,countdown = duration - timeIntervalSinceStart
.Declaration
Swift
open var countdown: Int
-
Should this step start the timer? By default, this will return true for active steps. However, if you are running your app in the background, then you will need to set up a secondary means of keeping the app from suspending when the user locks the screen. You can do so by playing music or by using background GPS location updates.
Note
The speech synthesizer does not work when the app is in background mode, but sounds and vibrations will still fire if the AVAudioSession is set up to do so.Declaration
Swift
open var usesTimer: Bool { get }
-
Time interval for firing a repeating timer. Default =
1
.Declaration
Swift
open var timerInterval: TimeInterval { get }
-
The clock uptime for when the step was started. This is used by the timer to determine when to speak the next instruction and to set the value of the countdown.
Declaration
Swift
public var clock: RSDClock?
-
The clock uptime for when the step was finished.
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var completedUptime: TimeInterval? { get }
-
Perform any start commands. This will speak an instruction that is set up for the start of the step, set the initial
countdown
value, and handle anyRSDActiveUIStepCommand
related to start up including starting the timer if the step should start automatically.Declaration
Swift
open func performStartCommands()
-
Perform any stop command. This will also call
stop()
to stop the timer.Declaration
Swift
open func performStopCommands()
-
Play a sound. The default method will use the shared instance of
RSDAudioSoundPlayer
.Declaration
Swift
open func playSound(_ sound: RSDSound = .short_low_high)
Parameters
sound
The sound to play.
-
Vibrate the device (if applicable).
Declaration
Swift
open func vibrateDevice()
-
Speak the given instruction. The default method will use the shared
RSDSpeechSynthesizer
.Declaration
Swift
open func speakInstruction(_ instruction: String, at timeInterval: TimeInterval, completion: RSDVoiceBoxCompletionHandler?)
Parameters
instruction
The instruction to speak.
timeInterval
The time interval marker (ignored by default implementation).
completion
A completion handler to call when the instruction has finished.
-
Speak the instruction that is included at the given time marker (if any).
Declaration
Swift
open func speakInstruction(at duration: TimeInterval)
-
Speak the
end
command (spoken instruction) and then call the completion once finished. If theend
command was previously spoken, then this will call the completion immediately.Declaration
Swift
public func speakEndCommand(_ completion: @escaping (() -> Void))
-
Returns the spoken instruction for a given time point. Default calls the active step spoken instruction.
Declaration
Swift
open func spokenInstruction(at duration: TimeInterval) -> String?
-
Start the timer.
Declaration
Swift
open func start()
-
Stop the timer.
Declaration
Swift
open func stop()
-
Pause the timer.
Declaration
Swift
open func pause()
-
Resume the timer.
Declaration
Swift
open func resume()
-
Method fired when the timer fires. This method will be called when the timer fires. Should you need to run in the background, you will need to use playing music or GPS updates to keep the app from going to sleep.
The method will first check to see if the step should be transitioned automatically, based on the
uptime
and the step duration.If the step is completed (countdown == 0), it will transition to the next step.
If the timer fires and the step is still running, it will check to see if there is a vocal instruction to speak since the last firing of the timer.
Declaration
Swift
open func timerFired()
-
If the app is running in the background, and running in the background is not allowed for this step, then the app will start calling
playAlert()
using dispatch_async with a delay. By default, that method will play an alarm sound and vibrate the device to alert the user to bring the app to the foreground in order to continue the task. Once the app is active, then it will start the step.Declaration
Swift
open func playAlert()


The map section fields are mostly for descriptive purposes, and you can actually leave these blank and the map will still run fine. A good set of examples are the Core Contingency campaign missions. The six fields are: name, players, size, memory, planet, and description. Five of these fields will only ever be used when selecting the map in skirmish or multiplayer.
Name
The map's name. This will be displayed when selecting the map in skirmish or multiplayer.
Players
The different number of players the map can support. For example, for a four player map you would put "2, 3, 4". This will only be
displayed when selecting the map in skirmish or multiplayer. It does not actually control or limit the number of players.
Size
The map's size in 512px2. Like the players field, this is only displayed when selecting the map in skirmish or multiplayer.
Memory
The recommended system RAM to play the map. Unless you are still using a PC from the late 90s/early 2000s, this field can be ignored. Like
with players and size, it is only ever used when selecting the map in skirmish or multiplayer. You have a selection to choose from, or you can type in your
own.
Planet
What planet type the map is. This is only used by campaigns to determine which rotating planet sprite to display. You can pick any of the
vanilla planet types from the drop down box, or you can type in your own.
Description
The map's short description. As with before, used when selecting the map. Can be up to 128 characters; while there are a few unofficial
patches that increase it slightly, OTA Edit limits you to the vanilla length.


---
layout: post
title: Thank you—you know who you are!
date: '2009-11-20T07:58:00.003-06:00'
author: Jabell
tags:
- Affections
- Family
modified_time: '2009-11-20T08:08:05.954-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19739956.post-818841193659522092
blogger_orig_url: http://theabellsix.blogspot.com/2009/11/thank-youyou-know-who-you-are.html
---
This week, someone close enough to know some particulars about our life gave us a gift anonymously. Since we don't know who you are, we are spreading our thanksgiving.
Thank you, thank you, thank you.
The fact that this person is anonymous does not diminish our thankfulness. Nor does it diminish our knowledge that the gift was given in love, love that first came from our savior Jesus Christ.
Thank you, whoever your are, in Christ.
The Abell Six


Overview :
As web developers, a lot of the time we tend to work on local development sites then just upload everything when we’re done. This is fine when it’s just you and the changes are small, but when you’re dealing with more than one person working on something, or on a large project with lots of complicated components, that’s simply not feasible. That’s when we turn to something called version control(GIT).
We are planning on conducting training program for GIT and GitLab in joint collaboration of Robotics Club and i-CES. The training will be for 2 days (Magh 10 and Magh 11 ). Since there will only be limited seat available for the program everyone are encouraged to apply for the entry as soon as possible.
“It is easy to shoot your foot off with git, but also easy to revert to a previous foot and merge it with your current leg. ”
Jack William Bell
Syllabus:
It is attached below . It may be varied Download


Evening 10 Series 2017 Event 14
| Kib 4 |
18 July 17 |
|
10 |
miles |
| Name |
Position |
Road bike |
Actual Time |
Avg. mph |
| |
|
|
|
|
| Carl
Dyson |
1 |
|
00:20:26 |
29.36 |
| Simon
Hopkins |
2 |
|
00:21:54 |
27.40 |
| Jonathan
Durnin |
3 |
|
00:22:40 |
26.47 |
| Martin
Webster |
4 |
|
00:22:41 |
26.45 |
| Neil
Holden |
5 |
|
00:23:14 |
25.82 |
| Jim
Lowbridge |
6 |
|
00:23:44 |
25.28 |
| Stefan
Pantos |
7 |
|
00:23:45 |
25.26 |
| Nik
Kershaw |
8 |
|
00:23:55 |
25.09 |
| Bill
Barrie |
9 |
|
00:24:06 |
24.90 |
| Martin
Keable |
10 |
|
00:24:11 |
24.81 |
| Carl
Roberts |
11 |
|
00:24:13 |
24.78 |
| Roger
Kockelbergh |
12 |
|
00:24:28 |
24.52 |
| David
Sweetman |
13 |
|
00:24:32 |
24.46 |
| Mitchell
James |
14 |
|
00:24:43 |
24.28 |
| Ellis
Burdett |
15 |
|
00:24:55 |
24.08 |
| Sue
Rust |
16 |
|
00:24:59 |
24.02 |
| Grant
Warwick |
17 |
|
00:25:03 |
23.95 |
| Craig
Quinn |
18 |
|
00:25:13 |
23.79 |
| Simon
Ward |
19 |
|
00:25:30 |
23.53 |
| Matthew
Vallins |
20 |
|
00:25:38 |
23.41 |
| Ian
Murdey |
21 |
|
00:25:46 |
23.29 |
| Michael
Church |
22 |
|
00:26:14 |
22.87 |
| Mike
Ives |
23 |
1 |
00:26:25 |
22.71 |
| Chris
Hyde |
24 |
|
00:26:50 |
22.36 |
| Jennifer
Clegg |
25 |
|
00:27:06 |
22.14 |
| John
Davidson |
26 |
|
00:27:37 |
21.73 |
| Tom
Evans |
27 |
|
00:27:49 |
21.57 |
| Stewart
Holland |
28 |
2 |
00:27:51 |
21.54 |
| David
Bayliss |
29 |
3 |
00:28:00 |
21.43 |
| Lorna
Marlow |
30 |
|
00:28:04 |
21.38 |
| Annette
Roberts |
31 |
|
00:28:43 |
20.89 |
| Andrew
Weatherby |
32 |
4 |
00:29:19 |
20.47 |
|
|
|
|
|


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Completed
Retry
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{{licenseRequest.date_modified | date:'short'}}
{{licenseRequest.date_last_request_attempt | date:'short'}}
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Camera and microphone permissions are needed to join the room. Otherwise, you can join the stream as viewer.


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.helptosavefrontend.models.HtsContext @()(implicit htsContext: HtsContext, request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @uk.gov.hmrc.helptosavefrontend.views.html.main_template( title = Messages("hts.core.not-eligible.header-page"), bodyClasses = None) {
@Messages("hts.core.not-eligible.par-1")
@Messages("hts.core.not-eligible.par-2")
@Messages("hts.core.not-eligible.par-3") @Messages("hts.core.not-eligible.link").


Steve Jobs didn’t let Apple rest on its laurels.
The iPod was a hot product, but it belonged to a niche market: the high- end hard-drive MP3 players. There were still zillions of little Flash players that were a lot cheaper and got sold for that. Apple went after them as well: at Macworld in January 2004, Steve unveiled the iPod mini, a smaller version of the iPod which came in colors and soon became the best selling MP3 player in the world. Exactly one year later, he introduced the iPod shuffle, a cheap, Flash version of the iPod, to go after the rest of the competition. It worked: as of early 2006, Apple’s market


{% extends 'alerts/base.html' %} {% block content %}
We'll only send you emails about events you've signed up for. No newsletters. No remarketing lists. We'll keep your email address for no more than a week after the event.


Did not find swagger documentation. Type an URL in the textbox above and click "Open swagger" button
Open swagger
Response properties
Operation error
Close


On this page:
This example shows how to use custom cell renderers to display HTML content in a cell.
This is a very powerful feature. Just remember to escape any HTML code that could be used for XSS attacks.
In the below configuration:
<script>
or other potentially malicious tags using the cell editor!safeHtmlRenderer
). This should be safe for user input, because only certain tags are allowed<img>
in the renderer
You can also put HTML into row and column headers.
If you need to attach events to DOM elements like the checkbox below, just remember to identify the element by class name, not by id. This is because row and column headers are duplicated in the DOM tree and id attribute must be unique.


Load a basic OBJ Model as a set of nodes with materials
@constructor
We assume that the material exists in the same place as the obj TODO - allow setting the matlib path
Always remember to set the correct context when we make an asynchronous call
Check if this model file includes materials in a related material file
Parse the material file data. So far, only basic phong materials are supported and RGB colours callback is the function called when all the items have been loaded
A temporary holder of promises for textures that need to be loaded TODO - maybe a better way to do this?
This function is called when materials are finally loaded - close over materials and promise
Go through all the materials and actually create them The default shading for OBJ files is Phong Shading - this can be replaced by the user if necessary before any draw calls (or after draw calls if you call shader automagic)
Again we assume textures are in the same place TODO - Allow use of a texture path
Check in case we are testing or running with no webgl
Go and load some textures - create a closure over data we need
Now go through and see if we have any promises to resolve
Should auto resolve this promise?
Parse the data file completely, pulling in vertices materials is an object passed in with actual materials under their name
Add the none material as a white, basic material
For each 'o' in the file, create a new node and clear our arrays
Offsets for vertices depending on objects basically, the faces index does NOT get reset when a new object occurs
Could be heavy if the file is big :S
I believe it is not possible for an OBJ object to have more than one material
Now we have faces we need to create. Good old indexes
We have a lovely triangle
normal lookup
tex coord lookup
we have a nasty quad - triangulate
normal lookup
tex coord lookup
We have something like a triangle fan
A class to import OBJ files
TODO
Potentially
// Check for the various File API support. if (window.File && window.FileReader && window.FileList && window.Blob) { // Great success! All the File APIs are supported. } else { alert('The File APIs are not fully supported in this browser.'); }


2015 Triple Crown Tour Guidelines
Triple Crown Tour Post Season Deadlines -
1. Team Registration - 5:00pm MT on Friday, August 14th.
- step 1: register for the event
- step 2: add players to your team
- step 3: move players from list to your Event roster (must have minimum of 10 players on your event roster to qualify for post season. Players must have a current player-level membership and signed liability waiver to get added to an event roster).
Event registration and rostering instructions
2. Final Event Roster Deadline - Wednesday, August 26th at 5:00pm MT
- To play in the post season (including Regionals and Nationals), you must be on your team's Sectional event roster by this date.
3. Final Scores - Coordinators should publish final results and standings to the event page no later than 8:00am MT on the Monday after the event.
4. Advancing to Regionals - Qualifying teams should confirm their acceptance of a Regionals bid by emailing their Regional Coordinator. After accepting a bid, USAU staff will manually add your team and rostered players to your Regional event. The same registration process will be used for teams qualifying to Nationals.
National Championships
Regional Championships
Sectional Championships


A guide to a product manager's tech stack
Hello everyone, recently some people approached me through benchmarks to understand a little more about the technology stack that the product team at the company where I work uses.
As Product Operations¹, a crucial part of our role in onboarding product teams and day-to-day work is training, maintenance, and evolution of the technologies that the team uses, as well as establishing best practices of governance that involve them. After all, a PM who knows where to find the information they need, what tools are available to them, and how to use them, is a more productive person, isn't it?
Knowledge bases and governance
As teams grow, several challenges begin to escalate, including the need to create a knowledge base that teams can consume and evolve in the safest and most up-to-date way possible. Personally, I have had the opportunity to test three solutions for this challenge: Notion, Coda, and Confluence.
The decisive factor in choosing the tool was the options it offered in terms of automations and integrations. While Confluence has the advantage of being connected to the Atlassian environment and its solutions (including Jira), Notion, on the other hand, has an intuitive interface that is easily inviting with simple commands that allow you to expand your creativity, in addition to having a very interesting company mode.
However, the tool we have been using for a longer time, Coda, has always had very interesting automations and integrations, including with Google Email, Calendar, and Mixpanel, making it easier to create up-to-date documentation and reports.
A spoiler regarding this challenge is that, despite the tool being something fundamental, the culture of the teams in dealing with it is even more important.
Task and Daily Work of the Teams
n the daily work of the teams, we have the traditional Jira for task management. Although it is a tool that delivers what it promises, it becomes even more interesting when you and your team start working with automations within it and combine boards within the same project, creating customized spaces, for example, with design teams.
Web and App Analytics
The "Achilles' heel" of many companies is making data-driven decisions, and behind this desire, there is an unfolding of various teams and tools throughout the process, from the moment data is collected (i.e., user actions on the website or app) to understanding how to direct the product based on that information.
To identify user actions on the website or app, we use Google Analytics 4 and Mixpanel. Both tools are market leaders in their respective segments. GA 4 focuses on how users reach our products, channels, conversions, and more, while Mixpanel focuses on what users do after they start their journey with our products.
An interesting example of usage is how through Mixpanel's Impact² feature, we can identify the statistical impact of new features on specific events. For example, we can determine how much the "share" function in a product has driven purchases.
Since both tools have a pricing model based on the number of events triggered, we have developed a strategy of not duplicating events unnecessarily, except for important e-commerce events that help identify conversions in each journey. It's worth mentioning the use of Microsoft Clarity, which records screen sessions and provides heatmaps, and also integrates with GA 4, further enriching the data about user navigation.
Recently, in addition to the web version of Clarity, an Android version of the tool has also been launched. As for the app, we use UXCam, which offers a free version with a restriction on the number of user sessions for those who are starting out.
Talk Data to me
During the onboarding of a team, I heard the expression "Talk data to me," which, when combined with the song it refers to, I found to be a clever way to break the ice when dealing with data and some paradigms in companies. Throughout my journey, I have used several tools, including Loocker Studio (formerly Google Data Studio), Power BI, Tableau, and Metabase.
It's difficult to choose which one is the best. I believe that despite having similar functional characteristics and ways of working, the environment that the company uses can facilitate handling. For example, when using the Microsoft environment and its solutions like Teams and others, it was very natural for me to connect my databases with Power BI and use my dashboards in presentations and other scenarios.
Currently, we have a source of truth in BigQuery, and we also use the Google environment. Regardless of the number of people and resources, our teams have easy management and access to reports through Metabase.
Experiment, Experiment, Experiment
As Thomas Edison once said, "The true measure of success is the number of experiments that can be completed in 24 hours." And there is no shortage of examples in the market of companies that have invested in an efficient culture of experimentation, such as Microsoft with the case of Bing, and have achieved good returns as a result.
Experimentation is not the responsibility of a single department in a company, not just R&D or a group of specialists. On the contrary, it is the responsibility of all employees, in one way or another, and can be just as important as financial calculations (book: "The Culture of Experimentation" by Stefan H. Thomke). Therefore, the task of raising awareness, documenting, and facilitating experimentation with product teams and stakeholders for A/B testing, multivariate testing, and others becomes a significant challenge.
Today, with the convenience of having the Google environment and using tools like GA 4, it was natural for us to use Google Optimize, which, in turn, has a more affordable paid version compared to other market alternatives, although it is slated to be discontinued.
With this in mind, we embarked on a new journey to discover which experimentation tool could replace Optimize in a way that still empowers our teams to conduct and monitor experiments as autonomously as possible.
The chosen solution was GrowthBook, which is not only open-source but also has various integrations with analytics tools. The team has been investing heavily in new features to take advantage of the market timing compared to Optimize.
Experimentation is a topic that I personally enjoy a lot, so we will definitely be talking more about it here!
Automations here and there, how to improve?
Automations are tools to simplify manual tasks and assist in day-to-day management in some way. As I mentioned earlier, Coda has various integrations that make it easier, for example, to create reports and set up automated weekly triggers. This helps keep stakeholders updated and ensures that tasks are progressing smoothly.
Furthermore, one automation that I have become a fan of is using bots in GChat through ITFF to maintain engagement and, of course, remind our team about their commitments for the week whenever possible! It is effective and simple.
If you've stayed with me until now, enjoyed the article, and want to discuss it further, it would be a pleasure to understand your reality and how we can learn together with mine!
You can follow and contact me through this section below and also can check the complete article on Medium in this link here.
Take care.


{% include 'lastfm/includes/page_navigation.html' with request=request url_name=url_name counts=counts account=account only %}
{% include 'lastfm/includes/day_filter.html' with request=request current_days=current_days valid_days=valid_days only %}
{% include 'lastfm/includes/chart.html' with object_list=artist_list chart_type='artists' page_obj=page_obj request=request only %}


Chapter 13. Controlling Execution
Python directly exposes many of the mechanisms it uses internally.
This helps you understand Python at an advanced level, and means you
can hook your own code into such documented Python mechanisms and
control those mechanisms to some extent. For example, Chapter 7 covered the import
statement and the way Python arranges for built-ins to be made
implicitly visible. This chapter covers other advanced techniques
that Python offers for controlling execution, while Chapter 17 covers execution-control possibilities that
apply specifically to the three crucial phases of development:
testing, debugging, and profiling.
|


Why does my Feathers app throw "Error #1056: Cannot create property elementFormat
"?
This error usually pops up when we try to ask a component in our application to use a different text renderer (or a different text editor) than the theme expects. A theme will usually standardize on one type of text renderer for all components, so when we try to use a different one, it doesn't know that it should set font styles in a different way.
Sometimes, though, we need to use a different text renderer than the theme uses as its default. Feathers certainly allows mixing and matching text renderers, but we need to tell the theme about what we're doing. We have a couple of options.
Option 1: Remove the style provider
We can simply tell the Button
not to use the theme by removing its style provider:
button.styleProvider = null;
By setting the styleProvider
property to null
, our component won't be skinned by the theme at all.
However, this will also remove things like background skin, padding, and other properties that we may want to keep. In many cases, this may not be an acceptable option unless we want to change everything about the appearance of a component, and not just the font styles.
Option 2: Create a new style name
The better option is to create a new style name for the component. The theme offers textures and things for the default styles that we want to keep, and we'll use those while customizing the font styles for our different text renderer.
Similar to how we might add Button.ALTERNATE_STYLE_NAME_BACK_BUTTON
to the styleNameList
of a Button
, we can use our own custom strings too:
button.styleNameList.add( "my-custom-button" );
Now, we need to tell the theme about our custom style name. Let's start by creating the function that should be called to style the button when this style name has been added. Inside the theme, let's create a function named setMyCustomButtonStyles()
:
protected function setMyCustomButtonStyles( button:Button ):void
{
}
We'll add some code to the function's body in a moment. Let's make sure the theme knows how to call this function before we do that.
Inside the theme's initializeStyleProviders()
function, we'll add our "my-custom-button"
style name to the theme's style provider for the Button
class:
override protected function initializeStyleProviders():void
{
super.initializeStyleProviders();
this.getStyleProviderForClass( Button ).setFunctionForStyleName(
"my-custom-button", this.setMyCustomButtonStyles );
}
Now that everything is hooked up in the theme, let's style the button in the body of the setMyCustomButtonStyles()
function. We'll start by copying some code from the existing function for styling buttons:
// this is the default function for buttons
protected function setButtonStyles( button:Button ):void
{
button.defaultSkin = new Image( this.buttonUpSkinTexture );
button.downSkin = new Image( this.buttonDownSkinTexture );
button.padding = 20;
button.defaultLabelProperties.elementFormat = this.buttonElementFormat;
}
We're interested in the background skins and the padding, but we don't want to set the elementFormat
property, since we're using a different TextBlockTextRenderer
.
protected function setMyCustomButtonStyles( button:Button ):void
{
button.defaultSkin = new Image( this.buttonUpSkinTexture );
button.downSkin = new Image( this.buttonDownSkinTexture );
button.padding = 20;
// we'll set different font styles here
}
Let's finish up by telling the Button
to use a different text renderer, and then we'll set the appropriate font styles:
protected function customTextRendererFactory():ITextRenderer
{
return new TextFieldTextRenderer();
}
protected function setMyCustomButtonStyles( button:Button ):void
{
button.defaultSkin = new Image( this.buttonUpSkinTexture );
button.downSkin = new Image( this.buttonDownSkinTexture );
button.padding = 20;
button.textRendererFactory = this.customTextRendererFactory;
button.defaultLabelProperties.textFormat = new TextFormat( "_sans", 20, 0x000000 );
}
For more details about extending a theme and creating a custom style name, see Extending Feathers Themes.


Vigilante
- Source:
(require("vigilante"))(routeHandlers)
Create an instance of Vigilante.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
routeHandlers |
Array.<Object> | An array of route handlers.
Properties
|
- Source:
Methods
(inner) start(portopt, callbackopt)
Starts the server
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
port |
Number |
<optional> |
8080 | The port to listen on. |
callback |
function |
<optional> |
A function to be called when the server has successfully started. |
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Type Definitions
Handler(request, response)
A function which should be used to handle your request.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
request |
Request | The request object. |
response |
Response | The response object. |
- Source:
Middleware()
A function which will be ran before your request handler.
Parameters:
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Request | The request object. |
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Supporting multiple browser is a lot of work. Therefore we decided to not support any browser except Mozilla Firefox or Chrome for now. We might reconsider this decision once the app is working smoothly and we have enough time, to work on a broader integration.
We're sorry for any inconvenience this might cause!
If you really want to use this app. You can download and install or upgrade firefox/chrome, which you use for this app.