This is an example of the implementation of the bibliometric analysis for the topic of digital innovation,
This example is based in the use of the blibliometrix package for R.
## bibliometrix version: 1.9.2
For further information about the bibliometrix package and its instances, visit http://bibliometrix.org.
The analysis follows the workflow described by the package authors’ Aria & Cuccurullo (2017), which consists of:
library(package = bibliometrix) # Contains the bibliometric functions
## To cite bibliometrix in publications, please use:
##
## Aria, M. & Cuccurullo, C. (2017) bibliometrix: An R-tool for comprehensive science mapping analysis, Journal of Informetrics, 11(4), pp 959-975, Elsevier.
##
## http:\\www.bibliometrix.org
This dataset was obtained from Clarivate Analytics’ Web of Science. This data include the results of a search on the term “digital innovation” within 2000 and 2018. This datasets contains the information of 166 publications registered on the Web of Science’ Core collections. This dataset provides information about these publications such as: authors, title, journal, keywords, abstract, cited references, times cited, year of publication for a total of 25 attributes per publication.
bm <- readFiles("0_data/wos-digital_innovation-2000-2018.bib")
bm <- convert2df(bm, dbsource = "isi", format = "bibtex")
## Articles extracted 100
## Articles extracted 166
The first part of the analysis consists of reviewing the main details of the literature body.
bm_analysis <- biblioAnalysis(bm, sep = ";")
bm_summary <- summary(object = bm_analysis, k = 10, pause = FALSE)
##
##
## Main Information about data
##
## Articles 166
## Sources (Journals, Books, etc.) 130
## Keywords Plus (ID) 374
## Author's Keywords (DE) 500
## Period 2001 - 2018
## Average citations per article 5.717
##
## Authors 351
## Author Appearances 421
## Authors of single authored articles 42
## Authors of multi authored articles 309
##
## Articles per Author 0.473
## Authors per Article 2.11
## Co-Authors per Articles 2.54
## Collaboration Index 2.66
##
##
## Annual Scientific Production
##
## Year Articles
## 2001 1
## 2002 1
## 2005 2
## 2007 1
## 2008 1
## 2009 1
## 2010 4
## 2011 3
## 2012 4
## 2013 14
## 2014 9
## 2015 27
## 2016 30
## 2017 56
## 2018 12
##
## Annual Percentage Growth Rate 19.42201
##
##
## Most Productive Authors
##
## Authors Articles Authors Articles Fractionalized
## 1 HJALMARSSON A 10 HJALMARSSON A 3.33
## 2 JOHANNESSON P 10 JOHANNESSON P 3.33
## 3 JUELL-SKIELSE G 9 FRIEDMAN BM 3.00
## 4 LYYTINEN K 5 JUELL-SKIELSE G 3.00
## 5 BERENTE N 4 GRAY M 2.00
## 6 YOO Y 4 RADOIU D 2.00
## 7 ARTS K 3 YOO Y 1.92
## 8 FRIEDMAN BM 3 NAMBISAN S 1.75
## 9 LINDGREN R 3 VOM BROCKE J 1.53
## 10 MATHIASSEN L 3 BOUDREAU KJ 1.50
##
##
## Top manuscripts per citations
##
## Paper TC
## 1 YOO Y;HENFRIDSSON O;LYYTINEN K,(2010),INF. SYST. RES. 157
## 2 YOO Y;BOLAND RJ;LYYTINEN K;MAJCHRZAK A,(2012),ORGAN SCI. 137
## 3 LUSCH RF;NAMBISAN S,(2015),MIS Q. 124
## 4 BOUDREAU KJ,(2012),ORGAN SCI. 85
## 5 FICHMAN RG;DOS SANTOS BL;ZHENG ZE,(2014),MIS Q. 45
## 6 NAMBISAN S,(2013),J. ASSOC. INF. SYST. 43
## 7 BARRETT M;OBORN E;ORLIKOWSKI WJ;YATES JA,(2012),ORGAN SCI. 37
## 8 ARTS K;VAN DER WAL R;ADAMS WM,(2015),AMBIO 26
## 9 YOO Y,(2013),J. ASSOC. INF. SYST. 25
## 10 MIDDLETON KM,(2001),J. MORPHOL. 22
## TCperYear
## 1 19.62
## 2 22.83
## 3 41.33
## 4 14.17
## 5 11.25
## 6 8.60
## 7 6.17
## 8 8.67
## 9 5.00
## 10 1.29
##
##
## Most Productive Countries (of corresponding authors)
##
## Country Articles Freq SCP MCP
## 1 USA 33 0.2185 28 5
## 2 ENGLAND 21 0.1391 12 9
## 3 SWEDEN 15 0.0993 11 4
## 4 AUSTRALIA 9 0.0596 9 0
## 5 ITALY 9 0.0596 8 1
## 6 SWITZERLAND 6 0.0397 2 4
## 7 GERMANY 5 0.0331 2 3
## 8 NETHERLANDS 5 0.0331 4 1
## 9 SPAIN 5 0.0331 3 2
## 10 CANADA 4 0.0265 4 0
##
##
## SCP: Single Country Publications
##
## MCP: Multiple Country Publications
##
##
## Total Citations per Country
##
## Country Total Citations Average Article Citations
## 1 USA 632 19.152
## 2 ENGLAND 162 7.714
## 3 SWEDEN 33 2.200
## 4 BRAZIL 26 13.000
## 5 SCOTLAND 26 8.667
## 6 AUSTRALIA 20 2.222
## 7 CANADA 10 2.500
## 8 SWITZERLAND 9 1.500
## 9 GERMANY 6 1.200
## 10 NETHERLANDS 6 1.200
##
##
## Most Relevant Sources
##
## Sources
## 1 OPEN DIGITAL INNOVATION: A CONTEST DRIVEN APPROACH
## 2 MIS QUARTERLY
## 3 2015 48TH HAWAII INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SYSTEM SCIENCES (HICSS)
## 4 AMBIO
## 5 APOLLO-THE INTERNATIONAL ART MAGAZINE
## 6 ORGANIZATION SCIENCE
## 7 REVOLUTIONS IN BOOK PUBLISHING: THE EFFECTS OF DIGITAL INNOVATION ON THE INDUSTRY
## 8 JOURNAL OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR INFORMATION SYSTEMS
## 9 BUSINESS HORIZONS
## 10 ICERI2014: 7TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF EDUCATION RESEARCH AND INNOVATION
## Articles
## 1 10
## 2 7
## 3 4
## 4 4
## 5 4
## 6 4
## 7 4
## 8 3
## 9 2
## 10 2
##
##
## Most Relevant Keywords
##
## Author Keywords (DE) Articles Keywords-Plus (ID) Articles
## 1 DIGITAL INNOVATION 31 TECHNOLOGY 17
## 2 INNOVATION 22 KNOWLEDGE 11
## 3 DIGITAL 8 MODEL 11
## 4 OPEN INNOVATION 5 DIGITAL INNOVATION 10
## 5 CASE STUDY 4 INNOVATION 10
## 6 DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES 3 DESIGN 9
## 7 ENTREPRENEURSHIP 3 INTERNET 8
## 8 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 3 PERSPECTIVE 8
## 9 MOBILE PHONE 3 SYSTEMS 8
## 10 NATURE CONSERVATION 3 PERFORMANCE 7
Additionally, it is possible to plot the descritive statistics of the workd done in this field.
plot(x = bm_analysis, k = 10)
## Warning: Removed 1 rows containing missing values (position_stack).
## Warning: Removed 1 rows containing missing values (geom_path).
As observed in the summary, there are some misinterpretations made by the database algorithms; for this reason it is necesary to clean the data in the first places. Some of the common mistakes are duplicates, misspellings, and incoherent values, these errors are addressed in this initial stage.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block pagetitle %} {{ block.super }}
#fridaymix playlist from {{ mix.start|date:"jS M Y" }}. {% with mix.tracks.count as counter %} {% if counter %} {{ counter }} tracks, {{ mix.length_display }} running time {% endif %} {% endwith %}


Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) is a technology for building web services and clients that communicate using XML. JAX-WS allows developers to write message-oriented as well as Remote Procedure Call–oriented (RPC-oriented) web services.
In JAX-WS, a web service operation invocation is represented by an XML-based protocol, such as SOAP. The SOAP specification defines the envelope structure, encoding rules, and conventions for representing web service invocations and responses. These calls and responses are transmitted as SOAP messages (XML files) over HTTP.
Although SOAP messages are complex, the JAX-WS API hides this complexity from the application developer. On the server side, the developer specifies the web service operations by defining methods in an interface written in the Java programming language. The developer also codes one or more classes that implement those methods. Client programs are also easy to code. A client creates a proxy (a local object representing the service) and then simply invokes methods on the proxy. With JAX-WS, the developer does not generate or parse SOAP messages. It is the JAX-WS runtime system that converts the API calls and responses to and from SOAP messages.
With JAX-WS, clients and web services have a big advantage: the platform independence of the Java programming language. In addition, JAX-WS is not restrictive: A JAX-WS client can access a web service that is not running on the Java platform and vice versa. This flexibility is possible because JAX-WS uses technologies defined by the W3C: HTTP, SOAP, and WSDL. WSDL specifies an XML format for describing a service as a set of endpoints operating on messages.
|
Note: Several files in the JAX-WS examples depend on the port that you specified when you installed GlassFish Server. These tutorial examples assume that the server runs on the default port, 8080. They do not run with a nondefault port setting. |
The following topics are addressed here:
This section shows how to build and deploy a simple web service and two clients: an application client and a web client. The source code for the service is in the tut-install/examples/jaxws/helloservice-war/
directory, and the clients are in the tut-install/examples/jaxws/hello-appclient/
and tut-install/examples/jaxws/hello-webclient/
directories.
Figure 28-1 illustrates how JAX-WS technology manages communication between a web service and a client.
Figure 28-1 Communication between a JAX-WS Web Service and a Client
The starting point for developing a JAX-WS web service is a Java class annotated with the javax.jws.WebService
annotation. The @WebService
annotation defines the class as a web service endpoint.
A service endpoint interface or service endpoint implementation (SEI) is a Java interface or class, respectively, that declares the methods that a client can invoke on the service. An interface is not required when building a JAX-WS endpoint. The web service implementation class implicitly defines an SEI.
You may specify an explicit interface by adding the endpointInterface
element to the @WebService
annotation in the implementation class. You must then provide an interface that defines the public methods made available in the endpoint implementation class.
The basic steps for creating a web service and client are as follows.
Code the implementation class.
Compile the implementation class.
Package the files into a WAR file.
Deploy the WAR file. The web service artifacts, which are used to communicate with clients, are generated by GlassFish Server during deployment.
Code the client class.
Use the wsimport
Maven goal to generate and compile the web service artifacts needed to connect to the service.
Compile the client class.
Run the client.
If you use NetBeans IDE to create a service and client, the IDE performs the wsimport
task for you.
The sections that follow cover these steps in greater detail.
JAX-WS endpoints must follow these requirements.
The implementing class must be annotated with either the javax.jws.WebService
or the javax.jws.WebServiceProvider
annotation.
The implementing class may explicitly reference an SEI through the endpointInterface
element of the @WebService
annotation but is not required to do so. If no endpointInterface
is specified in @WebService
, an SEI is implicitly defined for the implementing class.
The business methods of the implementing class must be public and must not be declared static
or final
.
Business methods that are exposed to web service clients must be annotated with javax.jws.WebMethod
.
Business methods that are exposed to web service clients must have JAXB-compatible parameters and return types. See the list of JAXB default data type bindings in Types Supported by JAX-WS.
The implementing class must not be declared final
and must not be abstract
.
The implementing class must have a default public constructor.
The implementing class must not define the finalize
method.
The implementing class may use the javax.annotation.PostConstruct
or the javax.annotation.PreDestroy
annotations on its methods for lifecycle event callbacks.
The @PostConstruct
method is called by the container before the implementing class begins responding to web service clients.
The @PreDestroy
method is called by the container before the endpoint is removed from operation.
In this example, the implementation class, Hello
, is annotated as a web service endpoint using the @WebService
annotation. Hello
declares a single method named sayHello
, annotated with the @WebMethod
annotation, which exposes the annotated method to web service clients. The sayHello
method returns a greeting to the client, using the name passed to it to compose the greeting. The implementation class also must define a default, public, no-argument constructor.
package javaeetutorial.helloservice; import javax.jws.WebService; import javax.jws.WebMethod; @WebService public class Hello { private final String message = "Hello, "; public void Hello() { } @WebMethod public String sayHello(String name) { return message + name + "."; } }
You can use either NetBeans IDE or Maven to build, package, and deploy the helloservice-war
application.
Make sure that GlassFish Server has been started (see Starting and Stopping GlassFish Server).
From the File menu, choose Open Project.
In the Open Project dialog box, navigate to:
tut-install/examples/jaxws
Select the helloservice-war
folder.
Click Open Project.
In the Projects tab, right-click the helloservice-war
project and select Run.
This command builds and packages the application into a WAR file, helloservice-war.war
, located in tut-install/examples/jaxws/helloservice-war/target/
, and deploys this WAR file to your GlassFish Server instance. It also opens the web service test interface at the URL shown in To Test the Service without a Client.
Next Steps
You can view the WSDL file of the deployed service by requesting the URL http://localhost:8080/helloservice-war/HelloService?wsdl
in a web browser. Now you are ready to create a client that accesses this service.
Make sure that GlassFish Server has been started (see Starting and Stopping GlassFish Server).
In a terminal window, go to:
tut-install/examples/jaxws/helloservice-war/
Enter the following command:
mvn install
This command builds and packages the application into a WAR file, helloservice-war.war
, located in the target
directory, and then deploys the WAR to GlassFish Server.
Next Steps
You can view the WSDL file of the deployed service by requesting the URL http://localhost:8080/helloservice-war/HelloService?wsdl
in a web browser. Now you are ready to create a client that accesses this service.
GlassFish Server allows you to test the methods of a web service endpoint.
To test the sayHello
method of HelloService
, follow these steps.
Open the web service test interface by entering the following URL in a web browser:
http://localhost:8080/helloservice-war/HelloService?Tester
Under Methods, enter a name as the parameter to the sayHello
method.
Click sayHello.
This takes you to the sayHello
Method invocation page.
Under Method returned, you'll see the response from the endpoint.
The HelloAppClient
class is a stand-alone application client that accesses the sayHello
method of HelloService
. This call is made through a port, a local object that acts as a proxy for the remote service. The port is created at development time by the wsimport
Maven goal, which generates JAX-WS portable artifacts based on a WSDL file.
When invoking the remote methods on the port, the client performs these steps.
It uses the generated helloservice.endpoint.HelloService
class, which represents the service at the URI of the deployed service's WSDL file:
import javaeetutorial.helloservice.endpoint.HelloService; import javax.xml.ws.WebServiceRef; public class HelloAppClient { @WebServiceRef(wsdlLocation = "http://localhost:8080/helloservice-war/HelloService?WSDL") private static HelloService service;
It retrieves a proxy to the service, also known as a port, by invoking getHelloPort
on the service:
javaeetutorial.helloservice.endpoint.Hello port = service.getHelloPort();
The port implements the SEI defined by the service.
It invokes the port's sayHello
method, passing a string to the service:
return port.sayHello(arg0);
Here is the full source of HelloAppClient.java
, which is located in the tut-install/examples/jaxws/hello-appclient/src/main/java/javaeetutorial/hello/appclient/
directory:
package javaeetutorial.hello.appclient; import javaeetutorial.helloservice.endpoint.HelloService; import javax.xml.ws.WebServiceRef; public class HelloAppClient { @WebServiceRef(wsdlLocation = "http://localhost:8080/helloservice-war/HelloService?WSDL") private static HelloService service; /** * @param args the command line arguments */ public static void main(String[] args) { System.out.println(sayHello("world")); } private static String sayHello(java.lang.String arg0) { javaeetutorial.helloservice.endpoint.Hello port = service.getHelloPort(); return port.sayHello(arg0); } }
You can use either NetBeans IDE or Maven to build, package, deploy, and run the hello-appclient
application. To build the client, you must first have deployed helloservice-war
, as described in Building, Packaging, and Deploying the Service.
To Run the Application Client Using NetBeans IDE
From the File menu, choose Open Project.
In the Open Project dialog box, navigate to:
tut-install/examples/jaxws
Select the hello-appclient
folder.
Click Open Project.
In the Projects tab, right-click the hello-appclient
project and select Build.
This command runs the wsimport
goal, then builds, packages, and runs the client. You will see the output of the application client in the hello-appclient output tab:
--- exec-maven-plugin:1.2.1:exec (run-appclient) @ hello-appclient --- Hello, world.
To Run the Application Client Using Maven
In a terminal window, go to:
tut-install/examples/jaxws/hello-appclient/
Enter the following command:
mvn install
This command runs the wsimport
goal, then builds, packages, and runs the client. The application client output looks like this:
--- exec-maven-plugin:1.2.1:exec (run-appclient) @ hello-appclient --- Hello, world.
HelloServlet
is a servlet that, like the Java client, calls the sayHello
method of the web service. Like the application client, it makes this call through a port.
To invoke the method on the port, the client performs these steps.
It imports the HelloService
endpoint and the WebServiceRef
annotation:
import javaeetutorial.helloservice.endpoint.HelloService; ... import javax.xml.ws.WebServiceRef;
It defines a reference to the web service by specifying the WSDL location:
@WebServiceRef(wsdlLocation = "http://localhost:8080/helloservice-war/HelloService?WSDL")
It declares the web service, then defines a private method that calls the sayHello
method on the port:
private HelloService service; ... private String sayHello(java.lang.String arg0) { javaeetutorial.helloservice.endpoint.Hello port = service.getHelloPort(); return port.sayHello(arg0); }
In the servlet, it calls this private method:
out.println("
" + sayHello("world") + "
");
The significant parts of the HelloServlet
code follow. The code is located in the tut-install/examples/jaxws/hello-webclient/src/java/javaeetutorial/hello/
directory.
webclient/
package javaeetutorial.hello.webclient; import javaeetutorial.helloservice.endpoint.HelloService; import java.io.IOException; import java.io.PrintWriter; import javax.servlet.ServletException; import javax.servlet.annotation.WebServlet; import javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet; import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest; import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse; import javax.xml.ws.WebServiceRef; @WebServlet(name="HelloServlet", urlPatterns={"/HelloServlet"}) public class HelloServlet extends HttpServlet { @WebServiceRef(wsdlLocation = "http://localhost:8080/helloservice-war/HelloService?WSDL") private HelloService service; /** * Processes requests for both HTTP GET * and POST methods. * @param request servlet request * @param response servlet response * @throws ServletException if a servlet-specific error occurs * @throws IOException if an I/O error occurs */ protected void processRequest(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException, IOException { response.setContentType("text/html;charset=UTF-8"); try (PrintWriter out = response.getWriter()) { out.println(""); out.println(""); out.println("<title>Servlet HelloServlet</title>"); out.println(""); out.println(""); out.println("
Servlet HelloServlet at " + request.getContextPath () + "
"); out.println("
" + sayHello("world") + "
"); out.println(""); out.println(""); } } // doGet and doPost methods, which call processRequest, and // getServletInfo method private String sayHello(java.lang.String arg0) { javaeetutorial.helloservice.endpoint.Hello port = service.getHelloPort(); return port.sayHello(arg0); } }
You can use either NetBeans IDE or Maven to build, package, deploy, and run the hello-webclient
application. To build the client, you must first have deployed helloservice-war
, as described in Building, Packaging, and Deploying the Service.
To Run the Web Client Using NetBeans IDE
From the File menu, choose Open Project.
In the Open Project dialog box, navigate to:
tut-install/examples/jaxws
Select the hello-webclient
folder.
Click Open Project.
In the Projects tab, right-click the hello-webclient
project and select Build.
This task runs the wsimport
goal, builds and packages the application into a WAR file, hello-webclient.war
, located in the target
directory, and deploys it to GlassFish Server.
In a web browser, enter the following URL:
http://localhost:8080/hello-webclient/HelloServlet
The output of the sayHello
method appears in the window.
To Run the Web Client Using Maven
In a terminal window, go to:
tut-install/examples/jaxws/hello-webclient/
Enter the following command:
mvn install
This command runs the wsimport
goal, then build and packages the application into a WAR file, hello-webclient.war
, located in the target
directory. The WAR file is then deployed to GlassFish Server.
In a web browser, enter the following URL:
http://localhost:8080/hello-webclient/HelloServlet
The output of the sayHello
method appears in the window.
JAX-WS delegates the mapping of Java programming language types to and from XML definitions to JAXB. Application developers don't need to know the details of these mappings but should be aware that not every class in the Java language can be used as a method parameter or return type in JAX-WS.
The following sections explain the default schema-to-Java and Java-to-schema data type bindings.
The Java language provides a richer set of data types than XML schema. Table 28-1 lists the mapping of XML data types to Java data types in JAXB.

 The WS-I Basic Profile is a document that clarifies the SOAP 1.1 and WSDL 1.1 specifications to promote SOAP interoperability. For links related to WS-I, see Further Information about JAX-WS.
To support WS-I Basic Profile Version 1.1, the JAX-WS runtime supports doc/literal and rpc/literal encodings for services, static ports, dynamic proxies, and the Dynamic Invocation Interface (DII).
For more information about JAX-WS and related technologies, see


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All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index
Class BIT.lowBIT.Code_Attribute
java.lang.Object
|
+----BIT.lowBIT.Attribute_Info
|
+----BIT.lowBIT.Code_Attribute
- public class Code_Attribute
- extends Attribute_Info
One of the attributes that represents the code inside a method.
This attribute contains the actual code buffer as well as information
about exception tables.
- See Also:
- Attribute_Info
-
attribute_count
- attribute_count indicates the number of attributes in attributes array.
-
attributes
-
attributes is an array of attribute_info.
-
code
- code array is the code (what else? :).
-
code_length
-
code-length indicates the number of bytes in the code array for this
method.
-
exception_table_length
- exception_table_length indicates the number of entries in the
exception_table table.
-
exceptions
- exceptions is an array of exception_table.
-
max_locals
-
max_locals indicates the number of local vairables used by this method.
-
max_stack
- max_stack indicates the maximum number of words on the operand
statck at any point during execution of this method.
-
Code_Attribute(Cp_Info[], DataInputStream, short)
- Parses this attribute given a DataInputStream.
-
write(Cp_Info[], DataOutputStream)
- Given an output stream, it outputs its data to that output stream.
max_stack
public short max_stack
- max_stack indicates the maximum number of words on the operand
statck at any point during execution of this method.
max_locals
public short max_locals
- max_locals indicates the number of local vairables used by this method.
code_length
public int code_length
- code-length indicates the number of bytes in the code array for this
method.
code
public byte code[]
- code array is the code (what else? :).
exception_table_length
public short exception_table_length
- exception_table_length indicates the number of entries in the
exception_table table.
exceptions
public Exception_Table exceptions[]
- exceptions is an array of exception_table.
- See Also:
- Exception_Table
attribute_count
public short attribute_count
- attribute_count indicates the number of attributes in attributes array.
attributes
public Attribute_Info attributes[]
- attributes is an array of attribute_info.
- See Also:
- Attribute_Info
Code_Attribute
public Code_Attribute(Cp_Info constant_pool[],
DataInputStream iStream,
short attribute_name_index) throws IOException
- Parses this attribute given a DataInputStream.
- Parameters:
- constant - pool table for the class
- DataInputStream - to be parsed
- the - index of this attribute into the constant pool
write
public void write(Cp_Info constant_pool[],
DataOutputStream oStream) throws IOException
- Given an output stream, it outputs its data to that output stream.
- Parameters:
- constant - pool table
- output - stream where to output the data
All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index


Contrast & Accessibility
@function contrast()
For any color, select the best contrast among a set of options.
For best results, pass in a combination of light and dark colors
to contrast against –
or define default contrast-light
and contrast-dark
values
(with or without a private _
prefix)
in your global $colors
map.
Parameters & Return
$color: (string | list)
The name or value of a color.
$options...: (colors | min-contrast)
List of colors to contrast against.
This function will choose the best contrast
of all the options provided,
or the contrast-light
and contrast-dark
defaults
defined in your color palette or the factory settings.
- Any
{'AA' | 'AA-large' | 'AAA' | 0-21 }
values will be treated as a minimum color-contrast ratio – and will return the minimum accessible option, rather than the maximum contrast.
@return (color)
Whichever color-option has the highest contrast-ratio to $color
,
or the minimum needed contrast to meet a given accessibility ratio.
Examples
$colors: (
'background': blue,
'light': #eee,
'dark': #111,
);
html {
color: contrast(
'background',
'light', 'dark', black, white
);
}
html {
color: white;
}
$colors: (
'background': blue,
'light': #eee,
'dark': #111,
);
html {
color: contrast(
'background',
'light', 'dark', black, white,
'AAA'
);
}
html {
color: #eee;
}
Requires
@function _a_best-contrast() [private]
Used By
@mixin contrasted()
@function var-contrast()
An extension of the contrast
function,
designed to output CSS variables
rather than simple color values.
Since 2.1.0
:
- NEW: Provides access to contrast colors as CSS-variables, when defined
Parameters & Return
$color: (string | list)
The name or value of a color.
$options...: (colors | min-contrast)
List of colors to contrast against.
This function will choose the best contrast
of all the options provided,
or the contrast-light
and contrast-dark
defaults
defined in your color palette or the factory settings.
- Any
{'AA' | 'AA-large' | 'AAA' | 0-21 }
values will be treated as a minimum color-contrast ratio – and will return the minimum accessible option, rather than the maximum contrast.
@return (color | var())
CSS Variable for the color-option
that has the highest contrast-ratio to $color
,
or the color if no variable exists.
Examples
$colors: (
'background': blue,
'light': #eee,
'dark': #111,
);
html {
color: var-contrast(
'background',
'light', 'dark', black, white
);
}
html {
color: white;
}
$colors: (
'background': blue,
'light': #eee,
'dark': #111,
);
html {
color: var-contrast(
'background',
'light', 'dark', black, white,
'AAA'
);
}
html {
color: var(--color-light, #eee);
}
Requires
@function _a_best-contrast() [private]
@function is-private-token()
@function _a_var-name() [private]
$color-var-prefix (string)
Used By
@mixin var-contrasted()
@mixin contrasted()
Apply any background color,
along with the highest-contrast text color from a set of options.
This works the same as the contrast
function,
but applies the resulting values to background-color
and text color
properties.
Parameters & Output
$background: (string | list)
The name or value of your desired background color.
$options...: (colors | min-contrast)
List of colors to contrast against.
This function will choose the best contrast
of all the options provided,
or the contrast-light
and contrast-dark
defaults
defined in your color palette or the factory settings.
- Any
{'AA' | 'AA-large' | 'AAA' | 0-21 }
values will be treated as a minimum color-contrast ratio – and will return the minimum accessible option, rather than the maximum contrast.
{CSS output} (code block)
- Sets the
background-color
to$background
andcolor
to the option with highest contrast against that background, or minimum contrast that still meets a given accessibility ratio.
Examples
$colors: (
'background': blue,
'light': #eee,
'dark': #111,
);
html {
@include contrasted(
'background',
'light', 'dark', black, white
);
}
html {
background-color: blue;
color: white;
}
$colors: (
'background': blue,
'light': #eee,
'dark': #111,
);
html {
@include contrasted(
'background',
'light', 'dark', black, white,
'AAA'
);
}
html {
background-color: blue;
color: #eee;
}
@mixin var-contrasted()
Apply any background color as a CSS variable,
along with the highest-contrast text color from a set of options.
This works the same as the var-contrast
function,
but applies the resulting values to background-color
and text color
properties.
Since 2.1.0
:
- NEW: Applies contrasting colors as CSS-variables, when defined
Parameters & Output
$background: (string | list)
The name or value of your desired background color.
$options...: (colors | min-contrast)
List of colors to contrast against.
This function will choose the best contrast
of all the options provided,
or the contrast-light
and contrast-dark
defaults
defined in your color palette or the factory settings.
- Any
{'AA' | 'AA-large' | 'AAA' | 0-21 }
values will be treated as a minimum color-contrast ratio – and will return the minimum accessible option, rather than the maximum contrast.
{CSS output} (code block)
- Sets the
background-color
to$background
and the foregroundcolor
to whichever option has better contrast against the given background.
Examples
$colors: (
'background': blue,
'light': #eee,
'dark': #111,
);
html {
@include var-contrasted(
'background',
'light', 'dark', black, white
);
}
html {
background-color: var(--color-background, blue);
color: white;
}
$colors: (
'background': blue,
'light': #eee,
'dark': #111,
);
html {
@include var-contrasted(
'background',
'light', 'dark', black, white,
'AAA'
);
}
html {
background-color: var(--color-background, blue);
color: var(--color-light, #eee);
}
@function contrast-ratio()
Compare two colors using the WCAG comparison algorithm,
and return the resulting contrast-ratio.
Optionally pass in a standard (AA, AAA, AA-large)
and return false
when the contrast-check fails.
- ‘AA-large’ ==
3:1
- ‘AA’ ==
4.5:1
- ‘AAA’ ==
7:1
Parameters & Return
$color: (string | list | number)
The name of a color in your palette, any other color value, or even a pre-calculated numeric luminance.
$contrast: (string | list | number)
The name or value of a color to contrast against the first.
$require: false ('AA' | 'AA-large' | 'AAA' | number | false)
An optional WCAG contrast ratio to require.
The function will return false
if the required ratio is not met.
@return (number)
The WCAG-defined contrast-ratio of two colors.
Example
/* black and white: #{contrast-ratio(white, black)} */
/* failed 'AAA': #{contrast-ratio(white, #999, 'AAA')} */
/* black and white: 21 */
/* failed 'AAA': false */
Related
WCAG Contrast Definition [external]
Used By
@function _a_best-contrast() [private]
@function luminance()
Get the WCAG luminance of a color in your palette.
Parameters & Return
$color: (string | list)
The name or value of a color.
@return (number)
WCAG-defined numeric luminance value.


--- layout: default ---
Strange Adventures In...My blog and experiment in Ghost theming
GitHubHome to my menagerie of coding projects


Here are some of the film festivals we will be attending this year.Please contact us
Sundance Film Festivals
Tropfest
About Film Folk
Top of the page


Explaining the Z-Impact – The Author Visibility Factor
23/Oct 2013
When we made the first released WordiZ last week, we only included two features : a listing of your top articles (on twitter, google and facebook) and the display of average likes/RTs/+1 of your articles. We are proud to announce that you now have access to a Z-Impact score which is shown on your profile page too.
Let me explain a bit more in detail the current information available on your WordiZ profile.
Z-Impact Score : the WordiZ visibility index
The most significant number available on your profile is called the Z-Impact Score (for WordiZ Impact Score). At the moment, it’s located above your profile picture :
The** Z-Impact is on a 100 scale. The higher value** you get, the more visible your posts and articles are. The calculation is fairly easy at the moment. To give you a brief explanation, if you score is 40, it means that you have at least 40 articles than have been shared on Facebook and Google+ and tweeted at least 40 times. The calculation is easy, Jean-Marc Manach had (at least) 40 x 40 x 3 = 4800 total citations for his best articles.
The score will be updated on monthly basis to take into account your last articles, and we will also remove posts older than two years to account for novelty.
Average citations
Your profile also contains a list of average citations on Facebook, Google and Twitter :
It is the average of times all your articles have been liked on the different social networks. In the example above, if the author had 100 articles in the database, then, it means that he has a total of
- 390 tweets
- 280 +1
- 90 likes
This value is** not really accurate** and does not mean : if you publish an article you will probably get 3.9 tweets and 2.8 +1. Indeed, an average value does not reflect a trend. Consider the following case :
Tom has written 5 posts on his blog, and none of them received attention except the first one when he announced the launch of his company and asked friends to share the news. Here is the number of shares he got on his blog and the averaged value :
| Name | Google+ | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Article 1 | 100 | 100 | 100 |
| Article 2 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
| Article 3 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| Article 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Article 5 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Average | 20.8 | 21.6 | 22.4 |
You see that it does not really reflects the trend of Tom’s blog. However it gives some hindsight when you have many articles so we decided to keep this number on your profile page.
List of your top articles
The last feature available on your profile page is the listing of your top articles. You will find 4 categories :
- Top Global : The list of article where you received the maximum number of RT, +1 and likes accumulated
- Top Google : The list of article where you received the maximum number of +1
- Top Facebook : … same thing for likes
- Top Twitter : … same thing for RTs
We find it is an easy way to quickly show your best posts to friends, clients or colleagues.Any additional question? Drop us a comment


This tool creates 10 digit numbers using the Luhn algorith (AKA Modulo 10). This is the same method used by MOHLTC to create health card numbers. Use this tool to create valid health card numbers for development and testing.


Find & share great offers
offerbooth India’s Largest Network of Offers|
This User Agreement (“Agreement”) is a deal between you and OfferBooth that applies to your use of OfferBooth’s listing, businesses and services (the “Services”). Except as set forth below, “OfferBooth” shall mean location - based services. |
|
By registering an account with OfferBooth or using any of the Listing, Businesses, and Services, you agree that you have read, understood and accept all of the terms and conditions contained in this Agreement as well as our Privacy Policy and Mobile App , and you acknowledge and agree that you will be bound by these agreements and policies. This section of this Agreement governs how this Agreement may be changed over time. The text in the boxes throughout this Agreement is there to help you understand the Agreement, but is not part of the Agreement. If after reading this Agreement in its entirety you are still unsure of anything or you have any questions, please Contact Support. 1. Eligibility; LimitationsYou must be an individual of at least 13 years of age before you enter into this Agreement. In order to link a bank account or debit card to your account, you must be at least 18 years of age. You cannot link a business bank account or card to OfferBooth and OfferBooth does not currently support business or merchant accounts (even if you link a personal bank account or debit card). Use of certain Services may have further eligibility requirements that will need to be verified prior to you using such Services or from time to time in order to continue your use of our Listing, Businesses and Services. 2. Registration Process; Identity VerificationYou may register only one (1) OfferBooth Account. If you open additional
accounts, we reserve the right to immediately close such additional
accounts and transfer any balance to your other OfferBooth Account
or return it to the original funding source. In order to prevent fraud and to comply with federal and state laws, if you want to link a bank account or debit card in order to make a deposit, we need to make sure that you are who you say you are. 3. PrivacyWe are committed to protecting your personal information and helping you understand exactly how your personal information is being used. You should car efully read our Privacy Policy, as it provides details on how your personal information is collected, stored, protected, and used. 4. CommunicationsBy entering into this Agreement, you agree to receive electronic communications and notifications in accordance with our Consent Policy. Printing and mailing correspondence, disclosures, and account statements takes time and money, so we like to handle these matters electronically. This Agreement is provided to you and concluded in English. We will also communicate with you in English for all matters related to your use of our Services. Where we have provided you with a translation of the English language version of this Agreement, you agree that the translation is provided for your convenience only and that the English language version of the Agreement will govern your use of the Services. 5. Security of User InformationYou are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality and security
of any and all account names, user IDs, passwords, personal identification
numbers (PINs) and mobile unlock codes that you use to access the
Services. You are responsible for keeping your email address up to
date in your OfferBooth Account profile and for maintaining the confidentiality
of your user information. You agree to (i) notify OfferBooth immediately
if you become aware of any unauthorized use of the Listing, Businesses
and Services or any other breach of security regarding the Services
and (ii) enable all relevant security features such as two-factor
authentication and PIN Code or TouchID access control. Offerbooth
will not be liable for any loss or damage arising from your failure
to protect your account information. We go to great lengths to protect your account, but we need you to do the same. It is important that you always protect not only your OfferBooth password but also the email account associated with your account and any device used to access your account. 6. Account Suspension & ClosureWe may, in our sole and absolute discretion, without liability to you
or any third party, refuse to let you open an account, suspend your
account, or terminate your account or your use of one or more of
the Services. Such actions may be taken as a result of account inactivity,
failure to respond to customer support requests, failure to positively
identify you or your violation of the terms of this Agreement (including,
but not limited to this section. If you have a balance remaining
in an OfferBooth Account which has been suspended or closed, you
will be able to recover such funds, unless prohibited by law or a
court order or where we have determined that such funds were obtained
fraudulently. OfferBooth shall have full discretion as to the means
by which you will receive such funds following our decision to return
such funds. We reserve the right to require you to provide further
identifying information before processing such transfer requests
and to delay or prohibit such transaction if we believe fraudulent
or illegal activity has occurred. If you are unable to login to your
OfferBooth Account, you will need to Contact Support to process such withdrawal. If we suspect you are using your OfferBooth Account in violation of laws or this Agreement, we can close your account. If your account is closed, we may require you to complete additional identity verification and fraud prevention steps in order to access funds in that closed account. 7. Services; Third PartiesOfferBooth provides you with a secure and convenient way to establish
an account for purposes of (i) depositing funds from a linked bank
account debit card or credit card (if available), (ii) holding anaccount
balance, (iii) sending and receiving fiat currency with other Offerbooth
users, and (iv) sending and receiving currency; provided that any
of these Services can be discontinued at any time in accordance with
this section. If you use your Offerbooth Account to send money to someone in exchange for a product or service, and you have a problem with that product or service, you will need to resolve that dispute directly with the third party. For more information on how to transact safely, please see this Help Center. 8. Mobile ServicesTo the extent you access the Services through a mobile device, your wireless service carrier’s standard charges, data rates, and other fees may apply. In addition, downloading, installing, or using certain mobile applications may be prohibited or restricted by your carrier, and not all Services may work with all carriers or devices. By using mobile Services, you agree that we may communicate with you by SMS, MMS, text message, push notification, and/or other electronic means via your mobile device and that certain information about your usage of the Services may be communicated to us. In the event that you change or deactivate your mobile telephone number, you agree to promptly update your account information to ensure that your messages are not sent to any person who might acquire your old number. In order to maintain the security of your account, two-factor authentication is required. That means that you need to have a valid phone and update your account information if your phone number changes. 9. Fees; AuthorizationExcept as disclosed in this Section or as disclosed to you prior to confirming a transaction that would incur a fee, OfferBooth does not charge any fees for deposits from bank accounts or debit cards, storing funds, or sending or receiving funds. If you choose to deposit funds using a credit card (if available to you), you will incur a percentage-based fee that will be disclosed to you at the time of such deposit. You also agree to pay any other fees that are disclosed to you with respect to the Services or that may be charged by your bank. If you link a bank account or a debit card to your OfferBooth Account, you should not be charged any fees for deposits. If you choose to deposit by credit card, there will be a processing charge and it is possible that your bank might charge additional fees such as cash advance. By linking a bank account, debit card, or credit card to your account,
you authorize OfferBooth to communicate with your bank or card issuer
to provide or obtain any information required by OfferBooth or your
bank or card issuer in connection with providing the Services to
you. By providing this information your bank is neither endorsing
OfferBooth nor is it in any way responsible for the Services. 10. Transaction LimitsOfferBooth reserves the right to change the deposit, transaction, conversion, storage, and velocity limits on your account as we deem necessary. We may establish individual or aggregate transaction limits on the size or number of deposits or withdrawals you make during any specified time period. A “velocity limit” relates to the speed and frequency of transactions. If you are making 1,000 deposits per day, we might need to slow you down a bit. 11. Right to Change/Remove Features or Suspend/Delay TransactionsWe reserve the right to change, suspend, or discontinue any aspect of the Services at any time, including hours of operation or availability of any feature, without notice and without liability. We may decline to process any transactions without prior notice and may limit or suspend your use of one or more Listing, Businesses and Services at any time, in our sole discretion. Suspension of your use of any of the Listing, Businesses and Services will not affect your rights and obligations pursuant to this Agreement. We may, in our sole discretion, delay transaction if we believe the transaction is suspicious, may involve fraud or misconduct, violates applicable laws, or violates the terms of this Agreement. 12. Insufficient FundsIf at any point your account has a negative balance (as a result of a deposit being charged back, rejected, reversed or otherwise), OfferBooth may deduct amounts you owe from the balance of your account from funds you subsequently deposit or receive into your account or from any other OfferBooth Account that you hold. If OfferBooth requests that you complete a deposit in order to resolve a negative balance issue and you fail to do so, you authorize OfferBooth to initiate a deposit in the amount of such deficiency from your linked bank account or debit card. If you have more than one account, OfferBooth may set off the negative balance in one account by using any balance that you hold in your other accounts (and then close such additional accounts). 13. Refunds; ReversalsOnce a transaction has been initiated, it cannot be reversed. Deposits using a bank account, debit card, or credit card may be reversed or may be subject to a chargeback or related claim. Except as set forth in this Agreement, all payment transactions processed through the Services are non-refundable. You may have additional refund or charge-back rights under your agreement with the recipient of such funds, your bank, or applicable law. You should periodically review statements from your bank, which should reflect all applicable payment transactions made using that payment method. You can also always access the record of your transactions by logging into your OfferBooth Account. 14. Restricted ActivitiesIn connection with your use of our Listing, Businesses and Services, you hereby agree that you will not:
15. Prohibited PaymentsUsing the Services to make the following types of payments is prohibited, and OfferBooth reserves the right to monitor for payments that relate to:
We understand that gambling may be legal in your jurisdiction, but unfortunately we cannot allow you to use OfferBooth in connection with these activities.
In the event that OfferBooth learns that you are making any such prohibited payments, OfferBooth may suspend or terminate your OfferBooth Account. 16. Unauthorized TransactionsIf an Unauthorized Transaction (as defined below) or Error (as defined
below) occurs through your account, and you follow the procedures
set forth in this Section, OfferBooth will reimburse you for the
amount of any eligible Unauthorized Transaction and any losses resulting
from an Error, subject to the limitations set forth in this Section.
For example, if someone steals your phone and makes a payment without your permission, it would constitute an Unauthorized Transaction. However, if you share your login credentials with someone who then sends money without your permission, that would not constitute an Unauthorized Transaction. For purposes of this Section, an “Error” means one of the following:
(i) if your bank account, debit card or credit card is charged for
a deposit, OfferBooth receives the funds, but it doesn’t show up
in your account, (ii) if you complete a transaction and the funds
are not properly delivered by debit card or credit card, (iii) if
you send a payment and we debit your account for an amount in excess
of the send amount, (iv) if you receive a payment and we do not add
the proper amount to your account, (v) if the transaction records
in your OfferBooth Account do not accurately reflect your transactions. Remember, if your OfferBooth -enabled phone is ever lost or stolen, in addition to notifying OfferBooth immediately, you can also login on another device and force all other active devices and sessions to be logged out through the Settings menu. Notification Process Due to these limitations, you should always keep a close eye on your OfferBooth account, push notifications, email receipts and monthly account statements that you receive from OfferBooth to make sure that such transactions are authorized or so that you can avail yourself of the full benefits of this Section 17. Reversals, Chargebacks & Other ClaimsIf a payment that you receive is later invalidated for any reason, you are responsible to OfferBooth for the full amount of such payment. This means that if the sender disputes the authorization for transaction or initiates a chargeback with their bank or card issuer, you may be liable for the full amount of such payment. If it is determined that such transaction was unauthorized or the chargeback is validated by the sender’s bank or card issuer, you authorize OfferBooth to recover any amounts due to OfferBooth by deducting such amount from your OfferBooth Account balance. In the event that your OfferBooth Account balance is not sufficient to cover the full amount, you authorize OfferBooth to reverse any withdrawals or require you to take other steps to reimburse OfferBooth. If OfferBooth is unable to recover the full amount that is owed, OfferBooth may take additional steps including the initiation of legal actions to recover the full amount, to the extent allowed by applicable law. 18. TaxesOfferBooth will maintain a record of your transaction history, which you will be able to access through your OfferBooth Account for purposes of making any required tax filings or payments, but it is your responsibility to determine what, if any, taxes apply to the payments you make or receive, and to collect, report, and remit the correct tax to the appropriate tax authority. OfferBooth will make any tax withholdings or filings that we are required by law to make, but OfferBooth is not responsible for determining whether taxes apply to your transaction, or for collecting, reporting, or remitting any taxes arising from any transaction. 19. AmendmentsWe may amend any portion of this Agreement at any time by posting the
revised version of this Agreement with an updated revision date.
The changes will become effective, and shall be deemed accepted by
you, the first time you use the Services after the initial posting
of the revised User Agreement and shall apply on a going-forward
basis with respect to transactions initiated after the posting date.
In the event that you do not agree with any such modification, your
sole and exclusive remedy is to terminate your use of the Services
and close your account. You agree that we shall not be liable to
you or any third party as a result of any losses suffered by any
modification or amendment of this Agreement. 20. Third Party ApplicationsIf you grant express permission to a third party to connect to your account, either through the third party's listing, businesses, and services or through OfferBooth, you acknowledge that granting permission to a third party to take specific actions on your behalf does not relieve you of any of your responsibilities under this Agreement. Further, you acknowledge and agree that you will not hold OfferBooth responsible for, and will indemnify OfferBooth from, any liability arising from the actions or inactions of this third party in connection with the permissions you grant. 21. Website; Third Party ContentOfferBooth strives to provide accurate and reliable information and content on the OfferBooth website, but such information may not always be correct, complete, or up to date. OfferBooth will update the information on the OfferBooth website as necessary to provide you with the most up to date information, but you should always independently verify such information. The OfferBooth website may also contain links to third party websites, applications, events or other materials ( “Third Party Content” ). Such information is provided for your convenience and links or references to Third Party Content do not constitute an endorsement by OfferBooth of any listing, businesses and services. OfferBooth shall have no liability for any losses incurred as a result of actions taken in reliance on the information contained on the OfferBooth website or in any Third Party Content. 22. Limited License; IP RightsWe grant you a limited, non-exclusive, non-sub licensable and non-transferable license, subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement, to access and use the Services solely for approved purposes as determined by OfferBooth. Any other use of the Services is expressly prohibited. OfferBooth and its licensors reserve all rights in the Services and you agree that this Agreement does not grant you any rights in or licenses to the Services except for the limited license set forth above. Except as expressly authorized by OfferBooth, you agree not to modify, reverse engineer, copy, frame, scrape, rent, lease, loan, sell, distribute, or create derivative works based on the Listing, Businesses and Services, in whole or in part. If you violate any portion of this Agreement, your permission to access and use the Services may be terminated pursuant to this Agreement. "OfferBooth.com", "OfferBooth", and all logos related to the Listing, Businesses and Services are either trademarks, or registered marks of OfferBooth or its licensors. You may not copy, imitate, or use them without OfferBooth's prior written consent. All right, title, and interest in and to the OfferBooth website, any content thereon, the Services, and all innovation and any content created or derived from any of the foregoing is the exclusive property of OfferBooth and its licensors. 23. Legal ComplianceThe Services are subject to India location - based services Regulations, and, by using the Services, you represent that your actions are not in violation of such usage control restrictions. Without limiting the foregoing, you may not have the full access to the Listing, Businesses and Services if you are not a citizen of India. 24. Entire AgreementThe failure of OfferBooth to exercise or enforce any right or provision of the Agreement shall not constitute a waiver of such right or provision. If any provision of this Agreement shall be adjudged by any court of competent jurisdiction to be unenforceable or invalid, that provision shall be limited or eliminated to the minimum extent necessary so that this Agreement shall otherwise remain in full force and effect and remain enforceable between the parties, except as specified in this section. The heading and explanatory text are for reference purposes only and in no way define, limit, construe, or describe the scope or extent of such section. This Agreement, including OfferBooth’s policies governing the Listing, Businesses, and Services referenced herein, the Privacy Policy, and the mobile App Consent constitute the entire agreement between you and OfferBooth with respect to the use of the Services. This Agreement is not intended and shall not be construed to create any rights or remedies in any parties other than you and OfferBooth and other OfferBooth affiliates which each shall be a third party beneficiary of this Agreement, and no other person shall assert any rights as a third party beneficiary hereunder. This Agreement (along with the Privacy Policy and mobile App Consent) is the only documents that govern your relationship with OfferBooth. If some future court judgment deems any particular provision of this Agreement unenforceable, the rest of the Agreement is still valid, except as specified in this section. |


Songs
Moana songs
My little pony songs
Trolls songy
powerpuff girls sony
About Me
My favourite Books>
My Family
MyPets
Songs
Movie


The BranchController class is the BranchModel's controller class.
More...
#include <branchcontroller.h>
The BranchController class is the BranchModel's controller class.
Responsibilities:
- binds the model to the view
- handles signals from the view
- updates the model
Definition at line 22 of file branchcontroller.h.
| BranchController::BranchController |
( |
QObject * |
parent = nullptr | ) |
|
|
explicit |
| BranchController::BranchController |
( |
QQmlApplicationEngine * |
engine, |
|
|
GitAdapter * |
adapter, |
|
|
QObject * |
parent = nullptr |
|
) |
| |
|
explicit |
| QString BranchController::branch |
( |
| ) |
const |
name of the branch that the commit model represents
- Returns
- QString
| void BranchController::branchChanged |
( |
const QString & |
branch | ) |
|
|
signal |
triggered when the branch has been changed
- Parameters
-
| branch | the name of the branch currently viewed |
- Note
- emitted by setBranch()
- See also
- setBranch()
| void BranchController::branchesLoaded |
( |
| ) |
|
|
signal |
| BranchModel * BranchController::getBranchModel |
( |
| ) |
const |
| void BranchController::loadBranches |
( |
| ) |
|
|
slot |
| void BranchController::modelChanged |
( |
| ) |
|
|
signal |
| void BranchController::populateModel |
( |
| ) |
|
|
slot |
| void BranchController::setBranch |
( |
const QString & |
branch | ) |
|
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


{% extends "base/base.html" %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block content %}
Sankey diagrams are a specific type of flow diagram, in which the width of the arrows is shown proportionally to the flow quantity.
In our case, the Sankey visualization allows you to compare tense use between two languages. On the left hand side, the annotated tenses in the first source language in a scenario are displayed, while on the right side, the annotated tenses in the first target language are displayed. The width of the arrows indicate how many contexts follow this specific path from source to target tense, while hovering allows you to see the exact number. Clicking on an arrow allows you to drill through to the specific contexts. The arrows are coloured based on our default tense colouring.
You are able to add additional lanes by changing the filters at the top of the diagram:


Python¶
The main OpenDP repo contains Python bindings and associated tests. In order to contribute, you will need to build the OpenDP library, which is written in Rust. Our goal is to get a successful run of the tests.
Contents:
Install Languages¶
The languages below need to be installed.
Rust¶
Download Rust from the Rust website.
Python¶
Download Python from the Python website.
Clone the OpenDP Repo¶
Clone the repo and change into the opendp
directory that’s created.
git clone https://github.com/opendp/opendp.git
cd opendp
Build OpenDP¶
You will need Rust installed to build OpenDP. Change to the rust
directory before attempting a build, and then return to the opendp
directory.
cd rust
cargo build
cd ..
Install Python Dependencies¶
Change to the python
directory, create a Python virtual environment, activate it, install dependencies, and then install the Python OpenDP library itself.
cd python
python3 -m venv venv
source venv/bin/activate
pip install flake8 pytest
mkdir src/opendp/lib
pip install -e .
Run the Tests¶
From the python
directory, set an environment variable to the location of the OpenDP library you built. Then run the tests.
export OPENDP_LIB_DIR=../rust/target/debug
python -v


By:Jesse Wagner, John Donahue, Josh Proehl, Loc Le, Nasim Sanati, Peter Gicking, Rob Werfelmann
We split up into teams!


Enter side dimensions here:
Triangles and Physics
General Calculator
History of triangles
Geometry resources
Thanks for using our site. Pascal would be proud!


A recipe which removes files from the files array, thus “ignoring” them.
By default ignores logs, tmp, and svn and git files.
See Kernel#ignore for info on how to ignore files.
Classes and Modules
A recipe which removes files from the files array, thus “ignoring” them.
By default ignores logs, tmp, and svn and git files.
See Kernel#ignore for info on how to ignore files.


[gecode-users] Linking problems in Visual Studio
Steven Villegas
sagrath23 at gmail.com
Sat Aug 21 19:52:20 CEST 2010
Hi,
Finally i compile succesfully GECODE on Windows 7 using cl and cygwing.
now, i try to link my solution with GECODE, following these steps
http://www.gecode.org/doc-latest/reference/PageUsage.html
when i build my solution, i get this output:
1>------ Build started: Project: GECODE, Configuration: Release Win32 ------
1> money.cpp
1>D:\app\Cygwin\usr\local\include\gecode/support/exception.hpp(46):
warning C4275: non dll-interface class 'std::exception' used as base
for dll-interface class 'Gecode::Exception'
1> D:\app\Microsoft Visual Studio
10.0\VC\include\exception(94) : see declaration of 'std::exception'
1> D:\app\Cygwin\usr\local\include\gecode/support/exception.hpp(46)
: see declaration of 'Gecode::Exception'
1>D:\app\Cygwin\usr\local\include\gecode/driver/options.hpp(319):
warning C4800: 'int' : forcing value to bool 'true' or 'false'
(performance warning)
1>money.cpp(66): warning C4355: 'this' : used in base member initializer list
1>D:\app\Cygwin\usr\local\include\gecode/support/heap.hpp(351):
warning C4345: behavior change: an object of POD type constructed with
an initializer of the form () will be default-initialized
1> D:\app\Cygwin\usr\local\include\gecode/support/heap.hpp(369)
: see reference to function template instantiation 'T
*Gecode::Heap::alloc<Gecode::DFA::Transition>(unsigned long)' being
compiled
1> with
1> [
1> T=Gecode::DFA::Transition
1> ]
1> D:\app\Cygwin\usr\local\include\gecode/int/extensional/dfa.hpp(87)
: see reference to function template instantiation 'T
*Gecode::Heap::alloc<Gecode::DFA::Transition>(int)' being compiled
1> with
1> [
1> T=Gecode::DFA::Transition
1> ]
1>LIBCMT.lib(wincrt0.obj) : error LNK2001: unresolved external symbol
_WinMain at 16
1>C:\Users\Steven Augusto\Documents\Visual Studio
2010\Projects\GECODE\Release\GECODE.exe : fatal error LNK1120: 1
unresolved externals
========== Build: 0 succeeded, 1 failed, 0 up-to-date, 0 skipped ==========
any hints about the problem??
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| Driver | Location | Vehicles |
|---|---|---|
| {{provider.provider.name}} | {{provider.locationString}} | {{provider.vehiculeString}} |
{{userLabel}}
| Status | Type | Brand | Registration date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Active | Car | Kia | 2021/02/05 |
| Inactive | Bus | Mercedes | 2021/02/01 |
| Inactive | Car | Ford | 2021/01/15 |
| Active | Truck | Toyota | 2021/01/02 |
| Active | Coaster | Mercedes | 2020/12/21 |


Mmmm... East India...
| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1.5 Tbsp |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(ground / crushed) |
| T+ 1:30 |
0.5 Tbsp |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(ground / crushed) |
Well, I had read up on the Nutmeg files so I decided to try it out about four days ago. I'm not an extremely experienced drug-user, but it was plentiful and the reports looked good. The night before my true experiment I had orally ingested 1 tbs with no real effects other than an increase in mental activity about three hours after the dose.
The next night I decided to up the volume a tad and managed 1 1/2 tbs to begin with, washing the (rather memoriable) concoction down with some Sprite. I had remembered to eat a full dinner beforehand and I was mentally ready for the experience. I lowered the lights in my room, put on some downbeat Orbital and Tosca's 'Suzuki.' I had not ingested any other form of drug or medication for several weeks . Here is my account of the next two days:
9:30 (T) - Ingested 1 1/2 tbs of East Indian nutmeg, purchased from an undisclosed food market down the street. 'More volatile oil,' reads the side of the little bottle. 'More fun for me,' chuckles my interior monolouge.
11:00 (T + 1:30) - No discernable effects. My spirits are still high, however, and in between nutmeg burps I swallow another 1/2 tbs of nutmeg.
12:00 (T + 2:30) - Small time-distortion. I was drifting asleep when I felt that my heart was beating in time with the bassline. Not an unpleasant effect, though mild. I assume it is just a placebo dream. I was only half aware of time moving somewhat slower than normal. Still chipper, but drowsy.
1:00 (T + 3:30) - No longer drowsy. Watching the banners on my wall, I realize that I can make them fold inward if I concentrate hard enough. However, I still have no idea the trip has begun. I ascribe the waving and stretching posters to more placebo action.
1:15 (T + 3:45) - I am now fully aware that I am rather off. I become cognizant of my distorted surroundings at one moment of time which felt like a web of nerves in my brain contracting at once. No headache, but I now know that I am hallucinating as I watch my walls distort with the beat and pull back into regular shape on silent parts of the songs. To test my motor control, I stand up from my bed and begin to tidy up my room. I then proceeded to walk outside to have a smoke. As I looked across the street, a vision of a small woman standing motionless outside my house arose. I was not frightened, but fearing that she would speak to me, I finished my cigarette and went back inside. She looked like a female Charlie Brown.
2:00 (T + 4:30) - Happiness and excitement along with fairly mild hallucinagalea. Visions of people in my room do not upset me, however we do not converse. A picture in Time magazine suddenly draws me into it, and I am seeing a forest world in vivid greens and purples. The image sways with the beat and when I choose to travel back to my room, I am back immediately. I soon (rather accidentally) fall asleep.
6:30 (T + 9:00) - My God, the colors and shapes! I wake up to a moving and vivid world of my imagination. How long will this last? Eating breakfast, I am strangely not at all hungry, though I feel a slight thirst. I drink some orange juice to stay hydrated. Speaking to people is possible, but not comfortable. I can 'pull' myself back into objective reality with effort, but I have no concept of time and cannot tell if I am answering a question in the past, present, or future. Eyes bloodshot, but no dialation of pupils. I am very slow, but for the most part happy with the trip.
The rest of the day was interesting to say the least. My car ride (I did not drive, nor would I EVER recommend driving on nutmeg) was a neat little voyage at warp speed. I became entranced in a flowing puddle for what seemed like (literal) years. Began to come down approx. 5 hours (11:30) later, but the rest of the day was a haze. Curiously, the next night was full of extremely restful sleep and improved energy for the next three days. Altogether a curious, entertaining, but slightly hard to control Odessey. I will try nutmeg again, but in a less hectic and more secluded environment.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Football: Russia snub new Adidas shirts with upside-down flag
MOSCOW: Russia's football authorities said on Wednesday (Nov 13) the national team will not be wearing new Adidas-designed shirts in upcoming Euro-2020 qualifiers after some pointed out they reverse the colours of the Russian flag.
"In the upcoming games, the Russian national team will continue using the kit in which it began the qualifying round," the Russian Football Union told AFP.
Last week Adidas unveiled the new shirts with blue and white stripes trimming the red sleeves, creating the effect of a tricolour flag, similar to uniforms the brand designed for Germany.
But while the colours are in the right order on the German shirt, the Russian shirts put the colours in the reverse order to the national white, blue and red tricolour when players have their arms at their sides.
Fans complained the colours on the new shirt instead resemble the Serbian flag.
"Great uniform for the Serbian team ... so when will you unveil the Russian uniform?" Instagram user @ilyasergeich wrote under an Adidas post about the Russian kit.
The company described the shirt as "reintroducing the strong, bold colours of the nation's flag" while the team's manager Stanislav Cherchesov said it presented an "interesting sleeve solution."
"When fans support the team by clapping with their arms in the air, you'll be able to see the Russian flag on the sleeves," he said.
The new shirts were already on sale in official Adidas stores.
Posts on social media indicate however that the team is now training in Sochi wearing their old kit designed for the 2018 World Cup.
Russia are second in Group I set to play Belgium at home on Saturday in Saint Petersburg and will face San Marino on Nov 19.


Provide, as per TEP101, arbitrated access via a ReadStream interface to the Atmega128 ADC. Users of this component must link it to an implementation of Atm128AdcConfig which provides the ADC parameters (channel, etc).


MBTI® Inventory
If you’re unfamiliar with the MBTI® approach, here’s a brief overview:
The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator® (MBTI®) instrument identifies a psychological type, or personality style. The personality type consists of four preferences based on energy, data gathering, decision-making, and lifestyle dimensions. Those preferences come together in a unique way to form a personality type. It is based upon the work of Carl Jung, a Swiss psychiatrist, and the efforts of two American women, Isabel Briggs and Katharine Briggs. There are no better or worse personality types; each has its own strengths.
Here’s a bit on those basic preferences adapted from one of Dr. Kummerow’s books, WORKTypes. Excerpts in italics are from WORKTypes by Jean Kummerow, Nancy Barger and Linda Kirby. Reproduced with permission from Grand Central Publishing, a division of the Hachette Book Group USA Inc. All rights reserved.
Step I™ Preferences
Extraversion (E) - Introversion (I)
Ways of Gaining Energy
Extraverts gain energy through interacting with the outside world. Introverts gain energy through their inner world. Here’s how this plays out in meetings.
When Extraverts (E) go to meetings, they want:
- a chance to see people and interact with them
- to talk over ideas and work together on projects -- they find this energizes and stimulates them
- a break in their day
- a chance to be involved in the action -- whatever it is
When Introverts (I) go to meetings, they want:
- advance notice of topics so they can prepare ahead of time, think over the issues
- a group where they feel comfortable talking (usually a smaller group of people they know)
- time for internal processing, then air time for their reflections
- focus in depth on a subject
- a chance to share their knowledge and information that the group is unaware of
- to stabilize, calm a group -- ask, what are we overlooking?
Productive meetings for both Extraverts and Introverts
E's and I's do not necessarily need equal airtime, but to get the best from both, you do need to incorporate a few techniques:
- Provide an agenda or a list of topics ahead of time.
- Give advance notice to anyone who will present a specific topic.
- Use a carousel technique -- before leaving a topic, ask if anyone has any further questions, contributions, or problems, and go quickly around the group getting a response from everyone ("No, that's it for me," "Well, there was one issue I wanted to mention," etc.).
- Remember, Extraverts need time to talk an idea through. A group can label this "Thinking out loud time" and include it in the structure.
Sensing (S) -Intuition (N)
Data Gathering
People with a Sensing preference usually want to focus on what is real and actual in the present or past: who? what? where? when? They typically give and want real life examples. When S's are engaged and involved, they will ask a lot of specific questions to learn the details and give a lot of relevant information and examples.
People with an Intuitive preference usually want to move every communication to a bigger context, to the connections, and to wider meanings. When N's are engaged and involved, they brainstorm, leap to other topics they see as connected, and offer different perspectives.
Mutual misinterpretations: "that isn't what I meant"
Misinterpretations can result because each preference focuses on different kinds of information:
- Sensing questions and contributions may seem to N's to be picky, to slow down the process, to be pessimistic, to show resistance to change, and to be boring and unimaginative. N's will sometimes express it this way: "Whatever idea I have, she always shoots it down."
- Intuitive questions and contributions may seem to S's to be irrelevant and off topic, to obscure the real issues, to prolong the process, and to be unrealistic, unhelpful, and frustrating. S's will sometimes express it this way: "He's really off-the-wall, so vague and impractical. I mean, we're trying to decide on a name for our new product and he's telling us Greek myths."
Tips for Sensors:
- Be aware that your helpful questions or useful details may cut off another's sharing of information or may short-circuit another's Intuitive process or brainstorm. Ask others, "Do you want my input now, or would it be more helpful later?" If the answer is later, jot down your comments so you won’t forget them.
- Ask others to help you with some of the context or wider meanings of your own ideas. For example, when you present an idea or plan, say something like, "I've tried to think through how this might work. I wonder if some of you might have ideas about how this fits with what other departments in the company are doing."
Tips for Intuitives:
- Recognize that others may need to "try out" your ideas -- by fleshing out the realities or by relating it to their experience. Their "picky" comments may actually be their effort to ground your vision or gain insight into their reality so they can consider and support it.
- Be aware that your insights, broader perspectives and natural “leaps” may simply confuse others or seem like distractions. Try to provide the link to the present problem or discussion topic that will allow them to use your insight: "Ralph, your plan for reorganizing the flow of reports identifies some problem areas. I have a thought about another way to look at potential solutions that may fit better with the changes going on throughout our company."
Thinking (T) - Feeling (F)
Decision-Making
Thinkers prefer to
- step back and use an objective viewpoint in decision-making
- focus on tasks in a technical, detached way
- analyze and critique
- be brief and efficien
- get to the core and stay focused
- assess cause and effect
- show their competence and knowledge
- use a logical decision-making structure
Feelers prefer to
- focus on the impacts of decisions on the people involved and affected
- weigh everything by their values.
- explicitly notice who is there and who is not, and what's happening to people
- recognize and appreciate people's individual contributions
- seek out minority views -- be sure everyone is included
- assess if what the group is deciding and how they are going about the decision is congruent with their values
- find a consensus that honors everyone's perspective
The best decisions will include both perspectives. For T's, the point may need to be made that it is logical to include impacts on people and that everyone's viewpoint needs to be heard. Feeling types need to be willing to take the risk and create disharmony by raising the issue of the impact of decisions on people and on themselves. If they don't, some Feeling types may withdraw and shut down, and the group will lose their input.
In order for decisions to be truly agreed upon (and bought into) by everyone, differences of opinions must be acknowledged. Groups need to discuss and decide how much agreement is necessary before the group moves on. Some groups ask those who are not comfortable with a decision, "What do you need in order to feel different?"
Judging (J) - Perceiving (P)
LifeStyle
This is the preference that most directly and obviously relates to time management. Both J and P are ways of organizing work and getting tasks done, but most time management systems focus on the J way and view the P way as a lack of time management.
JUDGING
Strengths of J’s:
- focus on completion, willing to close off and move on
- organized
- plan both in short and long range
- file things
- structure time
- follow through consistently
- see the sub-tasks to get things done
- make agendas and follow them
- develop routines that save time
Tips for those who work with Judging types . . .
- Communicate your own way of structuring and completing tasks.
- Don't be flattened by the steamroller effect of Judging in action. Feel comfortable saying, "I'm not yet comfortable with making a decision or closing that off." Ask for more time, and if you can, even specify how much more time you need.
- Ask for support for doing it your way. You need not be apologetic about your methods as long as you turn in good work on time.
- Ask J's to help you structure a project and establish a timeline.
PERCEIVING
Strengths of P’s:
- have an inner timing mechanism that indicates when it is time to move into high gear
- can do multiple tasks at once
- can juggle time -- push deadlines, discard unnecessary pieces
- handle surprises and last-minute changes easily
- work with amazing efficiency under time crunch -- get energy from a deadline
Tips for those who work with Perceiving types . . .
- Close your eyes to the process. (The piles on their desks and the last minute flurry of activity work for them.) Evaluate by the final result.
- Set a real deadline (not a fake one) and communicate its importance clearly. Expect the P to live up to it.
- Appreciate their flexibility and their ability to respond to emergencies -- they can always "make the time" to handle an emergency.
- Enjoy their way of making work more fun. Remember they tend to merge work and play, and find ways to make work playful.
- Confront P's if their behavior has negatively impacted your ability to complete your task.
The Sixteen Types
Sixteen unique types result from the four preference pairs. Below is a type table with an acronym that captures the essence of each type (used by permission). These were originally conceived by the Board of the Association for Psychological Type International (www.aptinternational.org), an organization devoted to the sound and ethical use of psychological type, of which Kummerow is a member. See also several of Kummerow’s books for far more complete descriptions of the 16 types. Buy LIFETypes at Amazon.com.
The Step II™ Instrument
There is an additional way of scoring the MBTI® instrument, called the Step II assessment. It takes the familiar MBTI® four letter type (the Step I type) and shows twenty ways in which that type is expressed (Step II results). The Step II assessment builds on the fact that each of the preferences is multi-faceted. For example, there are a number of components or facets to Extraversion-Introversion including sociability, talkativeness, gregariousness, excitability, and communication style. The Step II report identifies these facets, five per preference, and helps respondents clarify their own style of Extraversion-Introversion as well as each of their other preferences. It is particularly helpful to participants who are having difficulty identifying with a preference since it shows them how and where they are using aspects of the other preference as well. It also identifies some differences between people who share the same Step I type.
The Step II assessment continues the tradition of describing differences. It recognizes that at different times people need to display different components of themselves, and are not locked into behaving in only one way. Step II results help focus on those components thus making it easier to identify when adaptation may be necessary and how to do it. In team situations, it is particularly useful since it identifies specific behaviors rather than just overall preferences. Often simply focusing on the preferences can mask differences that the Step II assessment, with its greater depth, clearly identifies. The Step II toool is the cutting edge of type and is preferred by many clients for the additional depth and clarity it provides to understanding personality differences. For those who are already familiar with Step I type, Step II results provide additional information so they feel they are learning something new.
Kummerow has expertise in both Step I and Step II interpretations and applications. She is co-author of the highly acclaimed Step II Interpretive Report as well as many Step I application materials. She offers interpretations of MBTI® Step I and Step II results to clients—individuals, families, and groups.


UD for Old East Slavic
Tokenization and Word Segmentation
- In general tokens are delimited by spaces.
- It should be noted that many of the texts are based on manuscripts in scripta continua, i.e. words are not separated by spaces. The spaces are therefore editorial. When texts are based on independent editions, the spacing may differ from our general tokenisation policy. This sometimes causes tokens with spaces.
-
UD_Old_Russian_RNC, the manusctipt page boundary markers are preserved within the token just as they are marked in the publication, cf. _жень {л.55}скую “feminime, page boundary, beginning of p. 55”. The normalized spelling (Norm=женьскую) is placed in the MISC field. Hyphen is considered either token separator or not depending the grammatical status of elements before and after the hyphen. - Punctuation is not included in UD_Old_East_Slavic-TOROT.
- Punctuation is included in UD_Old_Russian_RNC.
Morphology
Tags
This is a brief overview of the use of POS tags in UD_Old_East_Slavic-TOROT:
- The POS category PART is not in use, instead we use ADV for particle-like items.
- DET is used for traditional demonstrative and indefinite pronouns. Possessive pronouns are tagged ADJ. All other pronouns are tagged PRON.
- Verbal forms, including participles, are tagged VERB or AUX. Only deverbal nouns with clearly nominal properties are tagged NOUN.
- Only быти and не быти (with incorporated negation) are analysed as auxiliaries and have the AUX tag.
- TOROT was originally tagged in the PROIEL dependency format, an overview of the tagset can be found here: https://proiel.github.io/handbook/developer/#the-proiel-xml-format
This is a brief overview of the use of POS tags in UD_Old_East_Slavic-RNC:
- The treebank uses all 17 universal POS categories.
- The DET category includes possessive (including reflexive and relative possessive), demonstrative, interrogative/relative, indefinite, negative, and universal (total) determiners that inflect for gender. The relative pronoun который is tagged either PRON or DET depending its syntactic role.
- The verb forms, including participles, are tagged VERB or AUX. Verbal nouns with clearly nominal properties are tagged NOUN.
- Only быти and conditional markers бы, бъ are tagged AUX.
- RNC is tagged in parallel in native UD and RNC format, an overview of the tagset and cross-mapping can be found here: https://github.com/olesar/UD_MidRussian.
Features
This is a brief overview of the features used in UD_Old_East_Slavic-TOROT:
- VERB and AUX can have the following features:
- It should be noted that the Aspect feature is only used to distinguish the aorist (
Tense=Past|Aspect=Perf
) from the imperfect (Tense=Past|Aspect=Imp
), and to distinguish the resultative l-participle from other participles (VerbForm=Part|Aspect=Res
). - Participles also have the features
- Gender (Fem, Masc, Neut)
- Case (Nom, Acc, Gen, Dat, Ins, Loc, Voc)
- Strength (Strong, Weak). The latter feature separates short (nominal) forms (Strong) from long (pronominal) forms (Weak). As of release 2.8,
Strength=Strong
has been converted toVariant=Short
, andStrength=Weak
to nothing, to make the annotation compatible with other Slavic UD treebanks.
-
Note that we do not recognise gerunds even for the latest texts, they are conservatively tagged at face value as short-form participles (
VerbForm=Part|Variant=Short
). - NOUN and PROPN can have the following features (with the specifications above):
- Case
- Gender
- Number
-
Note that animate genitive-accusatives are annotated with Case=Gen. There is no Animacy feature.
- ADJ can have the following features (with the specifications above):
- Case
- Gender
- Number
- Strength (deprecated, see above)
- Degree (Pos, Cmp, Sup)
This is a brief overview of the features used in UD_Old_East_Slavic-RNC:
- VERB and AUX can have the following features:
- Participles also have the features
- Gender (Fem, Masc, Neut)
- Case (Nom, Acc, Gen, Dat, Ins, Loc)
- Variant (Short). The latter feature is applied to short forms; long forms are not marked explicitely. Variant=Short in UD-RNC corresponds directly to Strength=Weak in UD-TOROT
- Unlike in UD-Torot, l-participles are tagged VerbForm=PartRes and distinguish Aspect (Perf, Imp), converbs are tagged VerbForm=Conv in UD-RNC.
-
At the moment, the Aspect and Analyt features are tagged only in some parts of the treebank.
- NOUN and PROPN can have the following features:
- Number (Sing, Dual, Plur, Count)
- Gender (Fem, Masc, Neut)
- Case (Nom, Acc, Gen, Dat, Ins, Loc, Voc)
- Animacy (Anim, Inan). The latter feature is only used to distinguish animate and inanimate accusative forms.
- ADJ can have the following features (with the specifications above):
- Case
- Gender
- Number
- Variant
- Degree (Pos, Cmp, Sup)
- Poss (Yes)
- Reflex (Yes)
- DET can have the following features (with the specifications above):
- Case
- Gender
- Number
- Animacy
- Variant
- Poss
- Reflex
-
PRON can have the following features: Case, Gender, Number, Animacy, Person, PronType, Poss, Reflex, Analyt (with the specifications above).
-
NUM can have the following features: Case, Animacy, NumForm; Gender, Number, and Degree (Cmp) are tagged on a few numerals.
- Other lexical features include:
- Abbr (Yes)
- Language-specific features include:
Syntax
- We accept nominative subjects (nsubj), as well as genitive subjects under negation. Clausal subjects are tagged csubj. Potential subjects in other cases (such as the dative) are tagged iobj.
- Objects of transitive verbs are tagged obj. Normally such objects are in the accusative, but they can also be in the genitive due to negation, partitive semantics or animacy. Supines also obligatorily take genitive objects, which are tagged obj if the verb is normally transitive. Arguments in other cases are tagged iobj. Prepositional arguments are tagged obl.
- The copula verb is быти. It is increasingly omitted in the present tense in the later texts.
- We use the following subtype relations: aux:pass, csubj:pass, flat:foreign, flat:name, nsubj:pass, obl:agent.
Treebanks
There are 3 Old East Slavic UD treebanks:


I'm Gerard Degas and I am a web developer.
I grew up learning both French and English as my first languages in elementary school in Fountain Valley, CA. I started to think in other languages at a very young age. Since then I developed a love for learning languages as well as teaching them and have always been good at picking them up.
After having received my degree in poli-sci at UC Riverside, I decided to become a school teacher. I taught English in Bordeaux, France for a little while and then moved back to the US to teach private high school languages, where I taught social sciences and French, but something was missing. After a few years I started to feel something lacked in my career in teaching, I wasn't being challenged the way I wanted to be. I knew I loved learning languages and was always adept working with computers and so I found coding.
I enrolled in Orange County Code School where I learned how to program web applications and graduated in August of 2017. I now love my work as a full stack engineer at Uber, building awesome web applications every day.
I love continuing to grow and develop my network and can be best reach through email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Also, check out my blog!


--- layout: conference title: "Covid-19 Update" permalink: "/conference/2020/covid/" tag: MEC2020 id: covid ---
We have been monitoring the spread of COVID-19 (Corona Virus) and have decided to make the difficult decision of canceling the Music Encoding Conference scheduled for May 26-29, 2020 at Tufts University. As of March 11, 2020, the United States issued a travel ban on some travel from Europe to the United States for the next 30 days due to the COVID-19 (Corona virus). This week Tufts University issued an announcement to its community that all classes will be held remotely, asking all students to return to their homes by March 16 and not return until after the end of the spring semester. The University also identified its own restrictions on travel for employees and students, including cancelling gatherings and events at least through April 30.
The health and safety of our entire community is important and while we have been looking forward to hosting this conference and welcoming so many colleagues and friends to Tufts University we must cancel the in-person conference.
The Organizing, Program Committees, and MEI Board are exploring alternative options for a selection of the planned papers, presentations, workshops and meetings to be offered online and within the next week we will be in touch with everyone who has registered already or planned to attend the conference. We will make another announcement and post updates.


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