Qt Quick Demo - Photo Viewer
Photo Viewer demonstrates the following Qt Quick features:
- Using custom types to create screens and screen controls.
- Using Qt Quick Controls to create an application window.
- Using the Package type with a DelegateModel to provide delegates with a shared context to multiple views.
- Using XML list models to download Flickr feeds.
- Using the Flipable type to create labels with different text on the front and back.
- Using the PathView, Path, PathAttribute, and PathLine types to lay out photos on a path.
- Providing feedback to users while data is loading.
- Localizing applications.
Running the Example
To run the example from Qt Creator, open the Welcome mode and select the example from Examples. For more information, visit Building and Running an Example.
Using Custom Types
In the Photo Viewer app, we use the following custom types that are each defined in a separate .qml file:
AlbumDelegate.qml
BusyIndicator.qml
Button.qml
EditableButton.qml
PhotoDelegate.qml
ProgressBar.qml
RssModel.qml
Tag.qml
To use the custom types, we add an import statement to the main QML file, main.qml, that imports the folder called PhotoViewerCore
where the types are located:
import "PhotoViewerCore"
Creating the Main Window
In main.qml, we use the ApplicationWindow Qt Quick Control to create the app main window:
ApplicationWindow { id: mainWindow visible: true
We use a ListModel type with ListElement types to display photo albums:
ListModel { id: photosModel ListElement { tag: "Flowers" } ListElement { tag: "Wildlife" } ListElement { tag: "Prague" } }
List elements are defined like other QML types except that they contain a collection of role definitions instead of properties. Roles both define how the data is accessed and include the data itself. For each list element, we use the tag
role to specify the photos to download.
A DelegateModel type is used together with the Package type to provide delegates to multiple views. The model
property holds the model providing data for the delegate model and the delegate
property specifies the template defining each item instantiated by a view:
DelegateModel { id: albumVisualModel; model: photosModel; delegate: AlbumDelegate {} }
We use a GridView type to lay out the albums as a grid:
GridView { id: albumView; width: parent.width; height: parent.height; cellWidth: 210; cellHeight: 220 model: albumVisualModel.parts.album; visible: albumsShade.opacity != 1.0 }
The model
property references the package name album
that we specify in AlbumDelegate.qml. We use the Package type to allow the photos to move between different views. The Package contains the named items browser
, fullscreen
, and album
:
Package { Item { Package.name: 'browser' GridView { id: photosGridView; model: visualModel.parts.grid; width: mainWindow.width; height: mainWindow.height - 21 x: 0; y: 21; cellWidth: 160; cellHeight: 153; interactive: false onCurrentIndexChanged: photosListView.positionViewAtIndex(currentIndex, ListView.Contain) } } Item { Package.name: 'fullscreen' ListView { id: photosListView; model: visualModel.parts.list; orientation: Qt.Horizontal width: mainWindow.width; height: mainWindow.height; interactive: false onCurrentIndexChanged: photosGridView.positionViewAtIndex(currentIndex, GridView.Contain) highlightRangeMode: ListView.StrictlyEnforceRange; snapMode: ListView.SnapOneItem } } Item { Package.name: 'album' id: albumWrapper; width: 210; height: 220
The named items are used as the delegates by the views that reference the special DelegateModel::parts property to select the model that provides the chosen delegate.
We use a ListView type to lay out albums in other views:
ListView { anchors.fill: parent; model: albumVisualModel.parts.browser; interactive: false } ListView { anchors.fill: parent; model: albumVisualModel.parts.fullscreen; interactive: false }
Displaying Photos
We use the PhotoDelegate custom type that is specified in PhotoDelegate.qml to display photos. We use a Package type to lay out the photos either in a stack, list, or a grid:
Package { Item { id: stackItem; Package.name: 'stack'; width: 160; height: 153; z: stackItem.PathView.z } Item { id: listItem; Package.name: 'list'; width: mainWindow.width + 40; height: 153 } Item { id: gridItem; Package.name: 'grid'; width: 160; height: 153 }
The photos are rotated at random angles by using the Math.random()
JavaScript method:
Item { width: 160; height: 153 Item { id: photoWrapper property double randomAngle: Math.random() * (2 * 6 + 1) - 6 property double randomAngle2: Math.random() * (2 * 6 + 1) - 6 x: 0; y: 0; width: 140; height: 133 z: stackItem.PathView.z; rotation: photoWrapper.randomAngle
We use a BorderImage type to create borders for the images:
BorderImage { anchors { fill: originalImage.status == Image.Ready ? border : placeHolder leftMargin: -6; topMargin: -6; rightMargin: -8; bottomMargin: -8 } source: 'images/box-shadow.png' border.left: 10; border.top: 10; border.right: 10; border.bottom: 10 }
Downloading Flickr Feeds
In AlbumDelegate.qml, we use the DelegateModel to provide the PhotoDelegate delegate to the RssModel model:
DelegateModel { id: visualModel; delegate: PhotoDelegate { } model: RssModel { id: rssModel; tags: tag } }
In RssModel.qml, we use an XmlListModel type as a data source for Package objects to download photos from the selected feeds:
import QtQuick.XmlListModel 2.0 XmlListModel { property string tags : "" function encodeTags(x) { return encodeURIComponent(x.replace(' ',',')); }
We use the tags
custom property to specify which photos to download. The encodeTags
custom function uses the encodeURIComponent
JavaScript method to ensure that the requests to the server are correctly formatted.
We use the source
property to fetch photos that have the specified tags attached from public Flickr feeds:
source: "http://api.flickr.com/services/feeds/photos_public.gne?"+(tags ? "tags="+encodeTags(tags)+"&" : "") query: "/feed/entry" namespaceDeclarations: "declare default element namespace 'http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom';"
The query
property specifies that the XmlListModel generates a model item for each feed entry.
The namespaceDeclarations
property specifies that the requested document uses the namespace http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom
, which is declared as the default namespace.
We use the XmlRole type to specify the model item attributes. Each model item has the title
, content
, and hq
attributes that match the values of the corresponding feed entry:
XmlRole { name: "title"; query: "title/string()" } XmlRole { name: "content"; query: "content/string()" } XmlRole { name: "hq"; query: "link[@rel='enclosure']/@href/string()" }
Creating Flipable Labels
When users select the Edit button, the album labels are flipped from their front side to their back side and the text on them changes from album name to Remove.
In AlbumDelegate.qml, we use the Tag custom type to specify the text to display on the front and back sides of album labels:
Tag { anchors { horizontalCenter: parent.horizontalCenter; bottom: parent.bottom; bottomMargin: 10 } frontLabel: tag; backLabel: qsTr("Remove"); flipped: mainWindow.editMode onTagChanged: rssModel.tags = tag onBackClicked: if (mainWindow.editMode) photosModel.remove(index); }
The onTagChanged
signal handler is used to change the tag based on which the model is populated. The onBackClicked
signal handler is used to remove the album.
In Tag.qml, we use a Flipable type with custom properties and signals to create the labels:
Flipable { id: flipable property alias frontLabel: frontButton.label property alias backLabel: backButton.label property int angle: 0 property int randomAngle: Math.random() * (2 * 6 + 1) - 6 property bool flipped: false signal frontClicked signal backClicked signal tagChanged(string tag)
The front
property holds the EditableButton custom type that enables users to edit the label text:
front: EditableButton { id: frontButton; rotation: flipable.randomAngle anchors { centerIn: parent; verticalCenterOffset: -20 } onClicked: flipable.frontClicked() onLabelChanged: flipable.tagChanged(label) }
The back
property holds the Button
custom type that is used to remove the album:
back: Button { id: backButton; tint: "red"; rotation: flipable.randomAngle anchors { centerIn: parent; verticalCenterOffset: -20 } onClicked: flipable.backClicked() }
Laying out Photos on a Path
In AlbumDelegate.qml, we use a PathView type to lay out the photos provided by the visualModel.parts.stack
model on a path that has the form of a stack:
PathView { id: photosPathView; model: visualModel.parts.stack; pathItemCount: 5 visible: !busyIndicator.visible anchors.centerIn: parent; anchors.verticalCenterOffset: -30 path: Path { PathAttribute { name: 'z'; value: 9999.0 } PathLine { x: 1; y: 1 } PathAttribute { name: 'z'; value: 0.0 } } }
The path
property holds the Path type that defines the path used by the PathView. The PathAttribute types are used to set a range of 0
to 9999
for the z
attribute. This way, the path creates a stack of album photos. Because each PhotoDelegate is slightly rotated at a random angle, this results in a realistic-looking stack of photos.
Providing Feedback to Users
We use a busy indicator and a progress bar to indicate activity while Flickr feeds and photos are being loaded.
In AlbumDelegate.qml, we use the BusyIndicator
custom type and the on
custom property to display a rotating image while the Flickr feed is being loaded:
BusyIndicator { id: busyIndicator anchors { centerIn: parent; verticalCenterOffset: -20 } on: rssModel.status != XmlListModel.Ready }
In PhotoDelegate.qml, we use them to indicate activity while a photo is being loaded:
BusyIndicator { anchors.centerIn: parent; on: originalImage.status != Image.Ready }
We define the BusyIndicator
type in BusyIndicator.qml
. We use an Image type to display an image and apply a NumberAnimation to its rotation
property to rotate the image in an infinite loop:
Image { id: container property bool on: false source: "images/busy.png"; visible: container.on NumberAnimation on rotation { running: container.on; from: 0; to: 360; loops: Animation.Infinite; duration: 1200 } }
In your apps, you can also use the BusyIndicator type from the Qt Quick Controls module.
In main.qml, we use the ProgressBar
custom type to indicate progress while a high quality version of a photo is being opened on full screen:
ProgressBar { progress: mainWindow.downloadProgress; width: parent.width; height: 4 anchors.bottom: parent.bottom; opacity: mainWindow.imageLoading; visible: opacity != 0.0 }
We define the ProgressBar
type in ProgressBar.qml
. We use a Rectangle type to create the progress bar and apply a NumberAnimation to its opacity
property to change the color of the bar from black to white as data loading proceeds:
Item { id: container property real progress: 0 Behavior on opacity { NumberAnimation { duration: 600 } } Rectangle { anchors.fill: parent; color: "black"; opacity: 0.5 } Rectangle { id: fill; color: "white"; height: container.height width: container.width * container.progress } }
In your apps, you can also use the ProgressBar type from the Qt Quick Controls module.
Localizing Applications
The example application is translated into German and French. The translated strings are loaded at runtime according to the current locale.
We use a Column type in main.qml to position buttons for adding and editing albums and exiting the application:
Column { spacing: 20; anchors { bottom: parent.bottom; right: parent.right; rightMargin: 20; bottomMargin: 20 } Button { id: newButton; label: qsTr("Add"); rotation: 3 anchors.horizontalCenter: parent.horizontalCenter onClicked: { mainWindow.editMode = false photosModel.append( { tag: "" } ) albumView.positionViewAtIndex(albumView.count - 1, GridView.Contain) } } Button { id: deleteButton; label: qsTr("Edit"); rotation: -2; onClicked: mainWindow.editMode = !mainWindow.editMode anchors.horizontalCenter: parent.horizontalCenter } Button { id: quitButton; label: qsTr("Quit"); rotation: -2; onClicked: Qt.quit() anchors.horizontalCenter: parent.horizontalCenter } }
We use the qsTr() command to mark the button labels translatable.
We use the lupdate()
tool to generate the translation source files and the lrelease()
tool to convert the translated strings to the QM files used by the application at runtime. These files are stored in the i18n
directory.
To make the application aware of the translations, we add code to the main()
function in the main.cpp file. The code creates a QTranslator object, loads a translation according to the current locale at runtime, and installs the translator object into the application:
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { QGuiApplication app(argc, argv); QTranslator qtTranslator; qtTranslator.load("qml_" + QLocale::system().name(), ":/i18n/"); app.installTranslator(&qtTranslator);
Files:
- demos/photoviewer/main.qml
- demos/photoviewer/PhotoViewerCore/AlbumDelegate.qml
- demos/photoviewer/PhotoViewerCore/BusyIndicator.qml
- demos/photoviewer/PhotoViewerCore/Button.qml
- demos/photoviewer/PhotoViewerCore/EditableButton.qml
- demos/photoviewer/PhotoViewerCore/PhotoDelegate.qml
- demos/photoviewer/PhotoViewerCore/ProgressBar.qml
- demos/photoviewer/PhotoViewerCore/RssModel.qml
- demos/photoviewer/PhotoViewerCore/Tag.qml
- demos/photoviewer/PhotoViewerCore/script/script.js
- demos/photoviewer/i18n/qml_de.qm
- demos/photoviewer/i18n/qml_fr.qm
- demos/photoviewer/main.cpp
- demos/photoviewer/photoviewer.pro
- demos/photoviewer/qml.qrc
See also QML Applications.


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{% load i18n %} {% url 'hlp' as url_help %} {% blocktrans %}
Here you can manage your virtual disks.
Disks are intended for storage. You need one if you are going to collect a lot of data.
You can create one that takes size according to your needs. Such a disk may be further attached to a virtual machine.
Note, that only disks with USB or virtio bus may be attached to and detached from running VMs. Other disks need to be attached the moment VM is being created.
Available operations:
Disks are not images. Images are dedicated to keep virtual machine's configuration.
{% endblocktrans %}


NoException library lets you handle exceptions in a concise, testable, and consistent manner. Look first in the {@code com.machinezoo.noexception} package, especially the {@link com.machinezoo.noexception.Exceptions} class. @see
NoException tutorial


This allows you to doctest Tcl scripts.
To say shortly, the doctests are special comments inserted directly into your Tcl code. The doctest blocks are closely related to the code of module and used for testing and documenting it. You run this doctest on them and get the results of testing (OK or FAILED). Just so simple.
This allows you to keep your code in a working state each time you modify it.
The features of this doctest:
The test blocks include the test examples concerning the current script and are quoted with the following doctest-begin and doctest-end Tcl comments:
#% doctest
... (tested code) ...
#> doctest
The commands of ... (tested code) ...
are marked with #% and are followed with their results that are marked with #>. For example:
# these two lines are a command and its result
#% somecommand
#> "result of somecommand"
So, we place the commands and their results between doctest quotes. Let us see how to do it:
#% doctest (put here any title/name/number/comment)
############ here we have two commands and their waited results
############ (note how a command/result begins and ends)
#% command1
#> result of command1
#% command2
#> result of command2
############ command33 needs command31, command32 to be run before
############ (their results are ignored if not raising exceptions):
#% command31
#% command32
#% command33
#> result of command33
############ command4 returns a multiline result
############ (in particular, you should use this when the test raises
############ an exception so that you copy-paste it as the waited result)
#% command4
#> 1st line of result of command4
#> 2nd line of result of command4
#> 3rd line of result of command4
# ... or this way:
#% command41
#> 1st line of result of command41 \
2nd line of result of command41 \
3rd line of result of command41
# ... or this way:
#% command42
#> " 1st line of result of command42 with initial spaces" \
" 2nd line of result of command42 with initial spaces" \
" 3rd line of result of command42 with initial spaces"
############ command may be continued with "\" as its last character
#% command-so-loooooong - begin \
#% command-so-loooooong - cont. \
#% command-so-loooooong - end
#> result of command-so-loooooong
# ... or this way:
#% command-so-loooooong - begin \
command-so-loooooong - cont. \
command-so-loooooong - end
#> result of command-so-loooooong
#> doctest
You can have as many test blocks as you need.
If there are no doctest quotes, all of the text is considered as a giant test block containing #% and #> lines to be tested.
Note: if there is a quoted doctest block, any outside #% and #> lines are ignored.
The block is tested OK when all its test cases (#% through #>) result in OK. The whole doctest is considered OK when all its blocks result in OK.
Do not include into the test blocks the commands that cannot be run outside of their context (calls of external procedures etc.).
The most fit to doctest are the procedures with more or less complex and error-prone algorithms of pure computing. The typical though trivial example is factorial (its example below).
Note: This doctest was tested under Linux (Debian) and Windows. All bug fixes and corrections for other platforms would be appreciated.
To run the doctest, use the command:
tclsh doctest.tcl ?options? filename
where:
filename - path to Tcl source file
options:
-s 1 | 0 - safe (default) | unsafe interpreter execution
-v 1 | 0 | -1 - verbose (default) | short | silent mode
-b block - name of block to be tested
-- - switches options off (for filename)
The -b option may be repeated. If -b omitted, all of the file is checked for the doctest blocks to execute.
Examples:
tclsh doctest.tcl ~/PG/projects/pave/paveme.tcl
tclsh doctest.tcl -v -1 ~/PG/projects/pave/paveme.tcl
tclsh doctest.tcl -s 0 -b 2 ~/PG/projects/pave/paveme.tcl
tclsh doctest.tcl ~/PG/projects/doctest/README.md
tclsh doctest.tcl -b factorial ~/PG/projects/doctest/README.md
In alited editor, doctest is implemented by e_menu's tools, available in two places:
When you run those items, you get "Tests" menu containing four doctest's choices:
Any of them can be applied to a current text. Also, you can select a text snippet and doctest it.
Sometimes it's convenient to have the "Tests" menu topmost, above other windows. For this, use Ctrl+T keys or the on top check button of the menu.
The "List of Templates" of alited allows to put a template of doctest.
The "Tests" menu contains "Help" item to view the docs of doctest.
TKE presents a good sample how to employ doctest while editing Tcl modules.
TKE editor has its own doctest plugin that provides the additional facilities:
Also, you can run TKE's e_menu plugin and get to doctest by the menu path:
Main menu / Utils / Test1
Geany IDE can enable the doctest facilites by two ways:
by setting a command in Build / Build Menu Commands
by setting a command in Edit / Preferences / Tools / Context action
In the first case, the command to run would be sort of this:
tclsh ~/PG/github/doctest/doctest.tcl %f
Geany's Build/Compile commands depend on a current file extension. Because of Tcl scripts need no building/compiling, we can set the above command for any of “Build / Build Menu Commands”.
The second way is a bit more complex and related to e_menu. Details are described here.
You run doctest from Geany's context by the following e_menu path:
Main menu / Utils / Test1
A nice feature of this way is that you can set the doctest menu “on top” to have it at hand.
In contrast to TKE, you cannot doctest a selected text of file edited by Geany. So, the whole edited file can be only doctested.
Please, note again:
Do not include into the test blocks the commands that cannot be run or are unavailable (calls of external procedures etc.).
If the whole of module should be spanned for doctesting, do not use #% doctest quotes.
Use only #% command, %> result at that.
If the last #% doctest quote isn't paired with #> doctest quote, the test block continues to the end of text.
The middle unpaired #% doctest and the unpaired #> doctest are considered to be errors making the test impossible.
Results of commands are checked literally, though the starting/tailing spaces of #% and #> lines are ignored.
If a command's result should contain starting/tailing spaces, it should be quoted with double quotes. The following someformat
command
#% someformat 123
#> " 123"
should return " 123"
for the test to be OK.
The following two tests are identical and both return the empty string:
#% set _ "" ;# test #1
#> ""
#% set _ "" ;# test #2
#>
The absence of resulting #> means that a result isn't important (e.g. for GUI tests) and no messages are displayed in non-verbose doctest.
If a doctest body is large, it can be moved to a separate file to be sourced with a comment:
#% doctest source testedfile.test
where doctest source
may be of any case (Doctest Source, DOCTEST SOURCE etc.), testedfile.test contains the doctest body. Thus a code isn't cluttered with a doctest body. See e.g. obbit.tcl and its sourced tests/obbit_1.test in pave.
When you have a doctest to run an external application, e.g.
#% doctest
#% exec tclsh my-module1.tcl "this-data-file" arg11 arg12 arg13
#> doctest
do not forget about the #% doctest
and #> doctest
lines. They are important in order to detach an external call from the rest of text. Otherwise you could get an error message (if you set #> result
to see what's wrong with the call), like this:
GOT:
"can't read "::argv0": no such variable"
WAITED:
"result"
This one means that the rest of text (being evaluated as a Tcl snippet, not a module run in tclsh) can't get to the Tcl argument list.
Run the doctest on this README.md
tclsh doctest.tcl ./README.md
to see how it works.
This thing might be helpful, namely: the doctest's usage isn't restricted with a code. Any data file, that permits '#' or multi-line comments, may include the doctest strings for testing its contents, e.g. through something like:
#% doctest
#% exec tclsh my-module1.tcl "this-data-file" arg11 arg12 arg13
#> doctest
...
#% doctest
#% exec tclsh my-module2.tcl "this-data-file" arg21 arg22 arg23
#> doctest
...
…or
#% doctest
#% exec my-application1 "this-data-file" arg11 arg12 arg13
#> doctest
...
#% doctest
#% exec my-application2 "this-data-file" arg21 arg22 arg23
#> doctest
...
… so that, while editing this data file, you can periodically run the doctest on it to check if the data are OK.
Note again: If there is a quoted doctest block, any outside #% and #> lines are ignored. And vice versa, if there is no quoted doctest block, all of text is considered as a giant doctest block.
As a result: The #% doctest
and #> doctest
lines are important! You must detach the doctest blocks from the rest of text. Otherwise, all of the text would be evaluated as Tcl code, which won't highly likely be that you want.
You can define a whole set of testing application(s) in block(s) to run all of them at modifying the data.
Though being trivial, the factorial procedure should check some conditions to return a proper result.
#% doctest factorial
############## Calculate factorial of integer N (1 * 2 * 3 * ... * N)
proc factorial {i} {
if {$i<0} { ;# btw checks if i is a number
throw {ARITH {factorial expects a positive integer}} \
"expected positive integer but got \"$i\""
}
if {"$i" eq "0" || "$i" eq "1"} {return 1}
return [expr {$i * [factorial [incr i -1]]}] ;# btw checks if i is integer
}
#% factorial 0
#> 1
#% factorial 1
#> 1
#% factorial 10
#> 3628800
#% factorial 50
#><PHONE_NUMBER>1713378043612608166064768844377641568960512000000000000
#
# (:=test for test:=)
#% expr 1*2*3*4*5*6*7*8*9*10*11*12*13*14*15*16*17*18*19*20* \
#% 21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40* \
#% 41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50
#><PHONE_NUMBER>1713378043612608166064768844377641568960512000000000000
#% expr [factorial 50] == \
#% 1*2*3*4*5*6*7*8*9*10*11*12*13*14*15*16*17*18*19*20* \
#% 21*22*23*24*25*26*27*28*29*30*31*32*33*34*35*36*37*38*39*40* \
#% 41*42*43*44*45*46*47*48*49*50
#> 1
# (:=do not try factorial 1000, nevermore, the raven croaked:=)
#
#% factorial 1.1
#> expected integer but got "1.1"
#% factorial 0.1
#> expected integer but got "0.1"
#% factorial -1
#> expected positive integer but got "-1"
#% factorial -1.1
#> expected positive integer but got "-1.1"
#% factorial abc
#> expected integer but got "abc"
#% factorial
#> wrong # args: should be "factorial i"
#> doctest
Another example could make you smile:
#% doctest 1
#% set a "123 \\\\\\\\ 45"
#% eval append b {*}$a ;# guten Appetit
#> 123\45
#> doctest
The doctest pages:


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But don’t worry! Enter the following code to reset your password.
{{ code }}{% endblock %} {% block content_more %}


FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQs)
What are the correct permission settings for phpESP files?
In a Unix environment, phpESP files should be set as 644 to be readable by Apache. For tighter security, phpESP.ini.php should be set 640, owner root and it's group set to the Apache process's group.
TopI'm getting an error that says PHP is running in a unsupported mode.
This error is an indication that your web server is running PHP in CGI mode instead of SAPI. phpESP can function in this configuration but authentication must be disabled. (See disabling authentication in this FAQ.) (See the PHP manual for more information on CGI VS SAPI.)
TopCan I disable authentication for the management interface?
Authentication can be disabled by setting auth_design to false in phpESP.ini.php. Warning, makeing this change could pose a security risk.
Change this:
$ESPCONFIG['auth_response'] = true;
and
$ESPCONFIG['auth_design'] = true;
To this:
$ESPCONFIG['auth_response'] = false;
Does register globals need to be on?
No.
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If is is not a path problem in phpESP.ini.php, then copy gnu_gettext.dll (or libintl-1.dll) and
php_gettext.dll (both usually found in the PHP install directory) into the system directory of windows. For
Win95/98 the system directory is something like c:\windows\system and on WinNT/2000/XP the system
directory is something like c:\windows\system32.
After you have copied these dll's to the proper place, edit your php.ini file and comment out the
line "extension=php_gettext.dll".
Then stop and restart the web server.
Where do I set the MySQL login password?
The MySQL server name, user, and password that phpESP will use are set in the file phpESP.ini.php -- further details are in the INSTALL file.
TopDoes phpESP support databases other than MySQL?
As of version 1.7 database abstraction has been implemented using the ADOdb library. MySQL is the most fully tested, Postgres has not been fully tested and SQLite has some known issues. We would welcome help makeing Postgres and SQLite support as strong as MySQL.
TopI'm having trouble changing the default language, what should I do?
Check the results of the phpESP system test page, then see the TRANSLATIONS file.
TopYes, there is an unlisted function http://......./phpESP/admin/manage.php?where=purge
Be very careful when using it, you cannot recover from it.
How can I display only 1 question per page?
You can put a section break between each question to emulate this behavior.
TopCan I change the number of options on a rank question?
Yes, change the length field.
TopCan I prevent multiple votes (ballot stuffing)?
Well, if you give each respondent a username and password and have them login, you can limit multiple voting. If you don't force respondents to log in, it becomes more difficult (e.g., you could analyze the data by IP.)
TopCan I limit the number of times someone takes a survey if they have to login?
Yes, set max login to the number of times you want to allow someone to take the survey. This may be done from the Survey Access page.
TopCan a respondent complete part of a survey, log out, then log back in later to finish?
Yes, see the Save/Restore option on the Survey Access page.
TopWhat are handler.php and phpESP.first.php, and how do I use them?
They are used to embed a survey in another block of html/php code. You should always include phpESP.first.php at the top of your html code, before any output begins. Look at the examples in the example dir for usage.
TopHow do I publish survey results?
You can make public results by doing the following, though note that it
will make all results public. Make a copy of public/survey.php then edit
your copy to uncomment approximately on line 48:
//$results = 1;
then use your copied/edited page just like the survey.php page. It should then display
results instead of the survey. The same applies to custom
survey templates, setting $results to one before calling handler.php
will switch to results mode.
Can phpESP support large numbers of respondents?
Yes, large surveys (100 questions) and large respondent groups (4,000+) can be handled without a problem. Throughput issues are generally a function of the speed of the web server, the speed of the MySQL server, and available network bandwidth.
Top


Below is a simple demo app of the Laser Eye Checklist. Checked items move to the bottom, unchecked items move back to the top.
The purpose of this example is to explore some forms of duplication that may occur during development. One should examine the source code and investigate where duplication occurs and ways to improve it.


Library for manipulating external stream instances.
Extends
Methods
-
<static> extstreams.commentOnActivity(activity, comment) → {Promise}
-
Create a comment in Jive on an activity that was generated by an external stream.
Parameters:
Name Type Description activity
Object activity object returned from jive. For example, an object returned in the promise by extstreams.pushActivity method
comment
Object comment JSON, see https://developers.jivesoftware.com/api/rest/CommentEntity.html
Returns:
Promise that resolves with a response object. response.entity is the created comment that is returned from Jive
- Type
- Promise
-
<static> extstreams.commentOnActivityByExternalID(externalActivityID, extstream, comment) → {Promise}
-
Create a comment on an activity using this endpoint--- http://mycomany.jiveon.com/api/jivelinks/v1/extstreams/1234/extactivities/{externalActivityID}/comments
Parameters:
Name Type Description externalActivityID
String extstream
Object comment
Object Returns:
Promise
- Type
- Promise
-
<static> extstreams.fetchAllCommentsForExtstream(extstream, opts) → {Promise}
-
Get all comments in Jive for ALL activity of the given external stream Note pagination (next) operations are always performed inline, never on a separate node
Parameters:
Name Type Description extstream
Object an external stream object from the jive-sdk
opts
Object JSON describing options for retrieving content from Jive. See above documentation.
Returns:
Promise A promise that resolves to a response. response.entity is the list of comments. See See https://developers.jivesoftware.com/api/rest/index.html#lists
- Type
- Promise
-
<static> extstreams.fetchCommentsOnActivity(activity, opts) → {Promise}
-
Get all the comments in Jive for a given activity object.
Parameters:
Name Type Description activity
Object activity object
opts
Object JSON describing options for retrieving content from Jive. See above documentation.
Returns:
Promise A promise that resolves to a response. response.entity is the list of comments. See See https://developers.jivesoftware.com/api/rest/index.html#lists
- Type
- Promise
-
<static> extstreams.pushActivity(tileInstance, activity) → {Promise}
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description tileInstance
Object activity
Object Returns:
Promise
- Type
- Promise


--- title: Israel shot 116 date: 2004-04-26T00:00:00.000Z filepathOriginal: photos/IMG0119.jpg filepathThumbnail: photos/IMG0119.thumbnail.jpg filepathPreview: photos/IMG0119.preview.jpg ---
Waiting to descend into the Keshet Cave (we could almost smell the goatshit from up top)


--- layout: default --- {% assign author = site.authors[page.author] %}
Published on {{page.date | date: "%b %e, %Y" }}


Example of OpenLayers clustering to compare strategies.
View on GitHub
View the
sundials-cluster-compare.js
source to see how this is done.


This is website is created by Pranav Khanna And Vishal Maurya.
On this website users can post questions and feedbacks regarding any activity about Iit indore.
The users can post content within categories as listed.
This site list the 4 most popular questions of each section in the Questions page and all the
other questions can be seen by going into the particular category.Users can reply to those questions.
Popularity will be decided by the number of likes and dislikes the post gets.
Users can post feedbacks or opinions about mess,academics etc which if of relevance within our campus
will be liked and thus conveying the message to the desired people
Users will get notifications about replies to their posts and likes to their posts
Users can check the questions they posted listed according to time


--- layout: default nav: attributes > ic-scroll-to-target ---
ic-scroll-to-target
- The Scroll To Target AttributeThe ic-scroll-to-target
attribute tells Intercooler to scroll the top of the target element
into the viewport, if it is not visible. This can be paired with the ic-scroll-offset
attribute
to fine tune exactly what position is scrolled to.
The value of this attribute can be either true
or false
ic-scroll-to-target
has no dependency implications.


ISB course placed 52nd in FT Global EMBA 2019 rankings
Ranked 74th in terms of career progress
by Special CorrespondentIndian School of Business (ISB) on Monday said its post graduate programme in Management for Senior Executives (PGPMAX) has been ranked 52nd in the Financial Times Global EMBA 2019 Rankings.
ISB had participated in the FT EMBA rankings for the first time this year and it is the only business school to be listed from India, a release from ISB said.
The school and the programme are judged on various parameters for these rankings. In terms of career progress, the school is ranked at 74, with 65% of its PGPMAX alumni fulfilling their goals with an average 43% as the salary increase. The salary increase is measured based on the average difference in alumni salary and their salary before the EMBA and now.
Dean Rajendra Srivastava said, “We do very well on factors such as experience, international exposure and compensation levels of our graduates. But, we need to improve on gender diversity and attracting foreign students… look forward to improving our future position.”


GoPhillyGo student ambassadors, Tykee James and Stephanie Mason, used GoPhillyGo.org to plan a trip to one of our featured destinations, Palmyra Cove Nature Park. Tykee and Stephanie began their journey on bike


Dear all, does Gecode use a priority queue for the propagators which are fired when a variable becomes assigned etc or are they executed in the order they're enqueued? Thanks, Lars


iterami
/
Guides.htm
/
EVE Online
/Tayra
Fittings:
CARGO-CHEAP
CARGO-MAX
DISTRIBUTION-1234
Fittings
Code
Notes
Cargo Cheap
[Tayra, CARGO-CHEAP] Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II Medium Shield Extender II Medium Shield Extender II Medium Shield Extender II Multispectrum Shield Hardener II Multispectrum Shield Hardener II Civilian Gatling Pulse Laser Prototype Cloaking Device I Medium Cargohold Optimization I Medium Cargohold Optimization II Medium Cargohold Optimization II
Cargo Max
[Tayra, CARGO-MAX] ORE Expanded Cargohold ORE Expanded Cargohold ORE Expanded Cargohold ORE Expanded Cargohold Thukker Medium Shield Extender Thukker Medium Shield Extender Thukker Medium Shield Extender Estamel's Modified Multispectrum Shield Hardener Estamel's Modified Multispectrum Shield Hardener Civilian Gatling Pulse Laser Improved Cloaking Device II Medium Cargohold Optimization I Medium Cargohold Optimization II Medium Cargohold Optimization II
Distribution Missions 1,2,3,4
[Tayra, DISTRIBUTION-1234] Expanded Cargohold II Damage Control II Inertial Stabilizers II Inertial Stabilizers II Medium Shield Extender II Medium Shield Extender II Medium Shield Extender II Multispectrum Shield Hardener II Multispectrum Shield Hardener II Civilian Gatling Pulse Laser Improved Cloaking Device II Medium Core Defense Field Extender II Medium Core Defense Field Extender II Medium Core Defense Field Extender II


Package Modelica is a standardized and pre-defined package that is developed together with the Modelica language from the Modelica Association, see https://www.Modelica.org. It is also called Modelica Standard Library. It provides constants, types, connectors, partial models and model components in various disciplines.
This is a short User's Guide for the overall library. Some of the main sublibraries have their own User's Guides that can be accessed by the following links:
| ComplexBlocks | Library of basic input/output control blocks with Complex signals |
| Digital | Library for digital electrical components based on the VHDL standard (2-,3-,4-,9-valued logic) |
| Dissipation | Library of functions for convective heat transfer and pressure loss characteristics |
| Fluid | Library of 1-dim. thermo-fluid flow models using the Modelica.Media media description |
| FluidHeatFlow | Library of simple components for 1-dimensional incompressible thermo-fluid flow models |
| FluxTubes | Library for modelling of electromagnetic devices with lumped magnetic networks |
| FundamentalWave | Library for magnetic fundamental wave effects in electric machines |
| FundamentalWave | Library for quasi static fundamental wave electric machines |
| Machines | Library for electric machines |
| Media | Library of media property models |
| MultiBody | Library to model 3-dimensional mechanical systems |
| MultiPhase | Library for electrical components of one or more phases |
| PowerConverters | Library for rectifiers, inverters and DC/DC converters |
| QuasiStationary | Library for quasi-stationary electrical singlephase and multiphase AC simulation |
| Rotational | Library to model 1-dimensional, rotational mechanical systems |
| SIunits | Library of type definitions based on SI units according to ISO 31-1992 |
| Spice3 | Library for components of the Berkeley SPICE3 simulator |
| StateGraph | Library to model discrete event and reactive systems by hierarchical state machines |
| Translational | Library to model 1-dimensional, translational mechanical systems |
| Utilities | Library of utility functions especially for scripting (Files, Streams, Strings, System) |
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Overview | Overview of Modelica Library |
| Connectors | Connectors |
| Conventions | Conventions |
| ParameterDefaults | Parameter defaults |
| ReleaseNotes | Release notes |
| Contact | Contact |


Movie Tickets
Come and buy your movie tickets here! Black Widow's first release happens at midnight!
Select your Movie:
Black Widow
Spirited Away
Dark Crystal
Never Ending Story
Select time:
12:00am
2:00am
12:00pm
2:00pm
Select Age:
Child
Teen
Adult
Elder
Submit
Total Price


Moved Permanently
The document has moved
here
.
Apache/2.4.38 (Debian) Server at localhost Port 8880


TalentBoard
Payment Portal
Company
Board Member ($10k/Year)
URx Forward
Video Access ($150)
Individual
Monthly ($20/month)
Biannually ($90/Biannually)
Annually ($150/year)
Powered by
Stripe


choose a viewport:
choose a demo:
simple
html
sorting
filtering
sorting+filtering
This demo shows a really simple table that only contains text (nothing fancy)


Inception Wave is an Indian software company, currently working on developing a social media platform to bring together like minded individuals and help them improve their productivity by collaborating and achieving common goals and milestones. Inception Wave was founded in December '18 and got incorporated in February '19. Currently, 10 exceptionally motivated individuals are working day and night to bring the company's vision to reality.


Cloud SQL
Offering
mysql and postgres (beta) databases
Features
scale up to 32 processor cores and more than 200GB of RAM
10GB up to 10TB Storage (automatic increase possible)
Languages: Java, Python, PHP, Node.js, Go, and Ruby
Available
US, EU, or Asia
Backup & Recovery
Automated and on-demand backups, and point-in-time recovery
Engines
mysql: Second Generation instances support MySQL 5.6 and 5.7
mysql: First Generation instances support MySQL 5.5 and 5.6
postgresql: Cloud SQL supports PostgreSQL 9.6
Hints
database tables, temporary files and backups are encrypted
Support for secure external connections
PostgreSQL instances do not yet support replication
The HA configuration is not yet available for PostgreSQL instances


{% extends "base/base.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} WebSocks Client A secure proxy based on websocket. ListenAddr ServerURL SNI InsecureCert Start Stop Log Log... {% endblock %}
A secure proxy based on websocket.
Start
Stop


If you cringe at the notion of an animated musical version of the story of Moses, you might be tempted to steer clear of "The Prince of Egypt." Don't. Unless, of course, you don't mind missing out on one of the year's most distinctive, lovingly made movies, a picture that turns a familiar story into something suprisingly exciting, moving and -- yes -- even funny. In a word, "Prince" rules. Put aside pre-conceived notions about what Biblical dramas should look like onscreen; though elephantine spectacles like "The Ten Commandments" may have dazzled audiences 40 years ago, the legions of animators behind "Prince" have conjured up richly imaginative visions of the Burning Bush, the exodus of the Hebrews and, most astonishingly, the parting of the Red Sea that must have Cecil B. DeMille seething with envy in his grave. Though the push in animation in recent years has been toward achieving either stunningly life-like movement (as in Disney's "Lion King" and "Pocahontas") or using computers to dream up almost three-dimensional fantasy worlds ("Toy Story," "Antz"), the people behind "Prince" have intentionally opted for more expressionistic figures and for opulence and texture over precise detail, and have succeeded; you can almost feel the rippling blue waters of the Nile and the gritty walls of the Pyramids. Even the less-than-religious in the audience will find plenty to appreciate, both in the visuals and in the sprinklings of humor throughout the film -- the joke about the Sphinx's missing nose is genuinely smart. Viewers may be so swept away by the elegance of the production they won't automatically recognize the phenomenal array of talent providing the voices for the characters. If it's possible to earn an Oscar nomination for an offscreen performance, Ralph Fiennes certainly deserves one for his magnificent reading of the proud but troubled Rameses, one of the most striking figures ever to appear in an animated film. But the rest of the cast do not fade into Fiennes' shadow. Val Kilmer's Moses sounds properly impassioned, Michelle Pfeiffer lends her edgy warmth to Moses' spirited wife Tzipporah, and even Sandra Bullock hits the right defiant notes as Moses' older sister Miriam. The only performers who seem out of place are Steve Martin and Martin Short as daffy high priests, and that's due less to the actors than to the script, which can't find a way to work them into the story's flow. Their musical number "Playin' With the Big Boys" is a show-stopper in the wrong sense of the term. The other songs do an admirable job of advancing the plot, especially the rousing "Through Heaven's Eyes," which condenses Moses and Tzipporah's meeting, courtship and wedding into four lively minutes, and "When You Believe," which sets in motion the movie's stunningly beautiful finale. Animation fans have been blessed with a bumper crop of outstanding works to choose from this year -- "Mulan," "Antz," "A Bug's Life" -- but this regal, sensational "Prince" is in a class by itself. James Sanford
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A Python expression is a legal Python statement. Print 5 + 1 is a valid expression, but print 8 + with no number at the end is not.
Telling computers what to do
Python- Test as you go after every step break into smaller bits
The Variable
What is a variable?
Variables are names given to data that we need to store and manipulate in our programs.
Variables are used to create a name, the value of the name equals the value it is referred to
Always introduce a variable before you use it
What does it mean to assign a value to a variable?
Variables help code readability by using names, we can also change the value of things and store data.
To do that we can name some data haircolor and define the variable haircolor using the following statement.
haircolor=dark brown
Then you can access and modify data by referring to it as haircolor.
What are some ways that variables are useful?
What is the difference between 5+5 and "5"+"5"
The 5+5 is added and gives you the sum of 10… 5 is a number
“5”+”5” in Python puts the numbers together 55….in Python “5” is a String
What is the difference between what the equal’s means in math versus in programming?
Note the = sign has a different meaning , In programming the =sign is known as a assignment sign. It means we are assigning the value on the right side of the =sign to the variable on the left.
To write a comment
# Symbol is used , comments start with the #symbol and everything after the symbol hash is ignored by python but the programmer can see it.
Strings
A sequence of characters surrounded by quotes “please don’t string me along” or ‘please don’t string me along’ you can use single or double quotes. If you start with a single quote you have to end with a single quote, If you start with a double quote you have to end with a double quote.
For space in a string annotate this way ‘please don’t string me along ‘ you have to put a space before the quotation at the end.
Strings and numbers will produce an err
Example:
name=’kina’
‘kina’*12 will not work
But quotations will work in this manner
name=’kina’
end=’!’
name + end *12
Kina!!!!!!!!!!!!
Index
An index, in your example, refers to a position within an ordered list. Python strings can be thought of as lists of characters; each character is given an index from zero (at the beginning) to the length minus one (at the end).
For the string "Python", the indexes break down like this:
P y t h o n
0 1 2 3 4 5
In addition, Python supports negative indexes, in which case it counts from the end. So the last character can be indexed with -1, the second to last with -2, etc.:
P y t h o n
-6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1
Integers these are numbers with no decimal parts -3,-2,-1,0,1,2
Float refers to numbers with Decimal points 12.345,-67.897
String refers to text
List refers to a collection of data that are related. Instead of storing them as separate we can place them together
Tuple are just like list but you cannot modify their value. The initial value is what will stay for the rest of the program.
What is a Parameter?
Parameters are what go inside the parenthesesFunctions
These are simply pre-written codes that perform a certain task. Depending on how the function is written, whether it is a part of a class and how you import it, we can call a function by typing the name of the function or by using a dot notation. Some functions require us to pass data in for them to complete a task.
Functions/Procedures
What are Functions/Procedures?
they are prewritten codes that perform a certain task. In other words Input and Output taking a situation in and getting a different situation out.
Differences between making and using a function, to make a function you start off by writing def at the beginning of your code like so
def then giving the function a name like kina, blue, green, ect.. that will become values. We then specify what to do with the input. Example def kina(x) love= x+x return love
In order to use a function you would write the name the put the value in parenthases like print kina(2) your answer would be 4
How do Functions help with repetition ? One and Done is the analogy i use. Create it one time and you never have to create it again. What if No return statement is involved? You will get the answer of none because you are not asking for a computation. def kina(x): love=x+5 love_overboard=kina(10)
print love_overboard >>>None Telling Computers What To Do
Compiler does it all at onceInterpreter interprets
Group related facts into big ideas then summarize those ideas with a few sentences add these ideas and summarize to the HTML for your webpage:
Topics to consider are: Computer, Program, Programming Languages, Interpreter, Python, Grammar, Python Expressions
These are simply pre-written codes that perform a certain task. Depending on how the function is written, whether it is a part of a class and how you import it, we can call a function by typing the name of the function or by using a dot notation. Some functions require us to pass data in for them to complete a task.
Boolean Value are True or False when comparing values they need to be the same type. Compare intergers with intergers and strings with strings
Procedure is the same as Function
What is print function they are prewritten code that defines a certian task What does it mean to Call a function, you do this by writing the function name followed by an open parentheses followed by the values for the required parfameters followed by a close parentheses always include print before calling a function
Condition statements the program will proceed depending on coditions being met if,elif and else are utilized for this
Lets get Loopy
For Loop executes a block of coderepeatedly until the conditions in the for statement is met on the other hand the While loop repeatedly executes while a certian condition is in place.
Break Time braks are a way to stop loops
Bugs, What are they? They are Errors in code you have to develp a stratergy to debug. The traceback function in Python has information of bug or what is going wrong in the code. There are 5 debugging stratergies. Examine Error Messages, Work from Examples of Code, Make sure examples work, Check and print immediate results, Keep and compare versions.
Structured Data
Strings and Lists are structured data strings are a sequence of characters list are a sequence of anything
there are also different ways to use lists and different things you can do to a list like a list can be nested meaning there are list inside of lists. Mutation is changing the value of a part of the list and once that value is changed it can affect the value of other variables. Aliasing is two different ways to refer to the same object. Append means to add to a list and Concatenation is putting two or more lists together.
How to solve problems
Understand the problem before you write the code
What are the Inputs What are the outputs,Consider systematically how a human can solve the problem, Don't optomize prematurely the simpler the better. Pythonians Guide to all Problems in the Galaxy, Don't Panic, What are the Inputs, What are the Outputs, Work through some examples by hand, Simple mechanical solution,Develop solution incrementaly.


| Microsoft Typography | ...on the Web | ...embedding | Microsoft WEFT 3 | |||
| WEFT 3 release notes | |||
|
Warning! The publishing process copies modified versions of your pages back to their original location so make sure you have a backup copy of your pages.
The modified pages are stored in your 'Work folder' (by default this is located in your 'My documents' folder) and you may prefer to review the changes made by the tool before copying them to your site.
WEFT adds a STYLE section to the HEAD part of each HTML page that uses one or more font object. The code added conforms to the current W3C CSS2 specification. <STYLE TYPE="text/css"> <!-- /* $WEFT -- Created by: n ( ) on dd/mm/yyyy -- */ @font-face { font-family: Garamond; font-style: italic; font-weight: normal; src: url(Garamond1.eot); } --> </STYLE> This code tells Microsoft Internet Explorer to use the 'Garamond1.eot' font object whenever the font Garamond Italic is specified within the page. The browser will use the font object regardless of whether the font is specified using the FONT FACE tag, a linked or inline Cascading Style Sheet or some other method.
Options on this screen Explore : Clicking this button will open your WEFT 'work folder' using Windows Explorer. The location of the work folder is shown in the grayed-out box to the side of the 'Explore' button. The location of your WEFT work folder defaults to your 'My Documents' folder but may be changed via 'Tools', 'Options', 'Settings', 'WEFT', 'Work folder'. Do not upload modified pages to my server : Selecting this option will result in WEFT skipping the page upload process. If you select this option you can still add font object linking code to your pages manually or selectively copy modified pages from your work folder. Back : Use this button to return to the 'Create font objects' screen. Next : Click here to execute the options selected on this screen and move on to the 'Finished' screen. Cancel
|
|||
| WEFT 3 release notes | |||
| Microsoft Typography | ...on the Web | ...embedding | Microsoft WEFT 3 | |||


#include <CSR_Iqm.h>
Inter-Quake Model (.iqm)
- Note
- Each mesh is connected to its own weights count and skeleton, sorted in the same order in each list
◆ m_AnimationSetCount
| size_t m_AnimationSetCount |
◆ m_MeshCount
◆ m_MeshOnly
◆ m_MeshToBoneDictCount
| size_t m_MeshToBoneDictCount |
◆ m_MeshWeightsCount
| size_t m_MeshWeightsCount |
◆ m_pAnimationSet
◆ m_pMesh
◆ m_pMeshToBoneDict
◆ m_pMeshWeights
◆ m_PoseOnly
◆ m_pSkeleton
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- N:/Jeanmilost/Devel/Projects/CompactStar Engine/trunk/SDK/CSR_Iqm.h


A Better Experience
Frond-End Developer
Adyax’s core values take top priority: we care for our client, and we care for our people. Staff and clients work in partnership with consistent, transparent communication.


If you want to generate multiple wallets, you can do so here: Bulk Generate
This page allows you to download different versions of private keys and re-print your paper wallet. You may want to do this in order to [import your account into Geth/Mist](http://ethereum.stackexchange.com/questions/465/how-to-import-a-plain-private-key-into-geth/). If you want to check your balance, we recommend using a blockchain explorer like etherscan.io.
| {{token.getBalance()}} | {{token.getSymbol()}} |
If you want to send Tokens, please use the "Send Token" page instead.
Generating offline transactions can be done in three steps. You will complete steps 1 and 3 on an online computer, and step 2 on an offline/airgapped computer. This ensures your private keys do not touch an internet-connected device.
Note: This is the FROM address, not the TO address. Nonce is generated from the originating account. If using an airgapped computer, it would be the address of the cold-storage account.
Paste the signed transaction from Step 2 here and press the "SEND TRANSACTION" button.
| {{token.getBalance()}} | {{token.getSymbol()}} |
[Check out Ethplorer.io](https://ethplorer.io/) if you need help finding symbol / decimal.
| Address Identicon | Address | Private Key (unencrypted) |
|---|---|---|