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required
The text is the fundamental unit of documentation. It represents a linguistic performance of a stretch of discourse in context.
This may include a wide variety of linguistic genres: an elicitation session, a conversation, a narrative, a song, etc.
{
"id" : "25-1",
"title" : "Bear and Rabbit",
"participants" : [ { participant 1 }, { participant 2 }, … ],
"orthographies" : [ { orthography 1 }, { orthography 2 }, … ],
"phrases" : [ { phrase 1 }, { phrase 2 }, … ]
}
Text Identifier (ID)
"id"
Optional A unique string identifier for the text, (e.g. globally unique identifier, an integer, etc.)
"id" : 25
Required A human-readable prose description of the content of the text.
"title" : "Bear and Rabbit"
Participants
"participants"
Optional A collection of all the individuals who contributed to this text in some way, for example through recording, digitization, analysis, transcription, or editing.
"participants" : [ { participant 1 }, { participant 2 }, ... ]
Participant
"participant"
Optional Description of participant object here.
some code here
Optional Specifies the default properties for the text. Every phrase within the text is then assumed to have the same properties unless specified otherwise. Properties that can be specified as defaults are:
some code here
Required A collection of all the Phrases
in the Text
.
"phrases": [ { phrase 1 }, { phrase 2 }, ... ]
Required A segmentation of a Text
. This standard imposes no requirements regarding how the linguist should implement this segmentation—linguists may choose to use Intonation Units, Turns, Sentences, or any other appropriate subdivision.
{
"transcriptions": {
"SwadPhonemic" : "kunugu wey pu·p panš naʔank hi čuyiʔi",
"ModPhonemic" : "kunugu wey puup panx naqank hi cuyiqi",
"APAPhonemic" : "kunukʼu wey puːp panš naʔank hi čuyiʔi",
"ModPractical" : "Kunugu wey puup panx naqank hi cuyiqi.",
"SwadTranscript" : "kunuguˊ we pu·pˊ panš naʔankˊ hi ču·gšˊ […]"
},
"translations": {
"SwadFree" : "The rabbit went to some people […]",
"Literal" : "It is said the rabbit, going to the peopleʼs place […]"
}
}
Transcriptions
"transcriptions"
Required A set of one or more Transcription
s for the Phrase
.
"transcriptions" : {
"Swadesh-phonemic" : "kunugu wey pu·p panš naʔank hi čuyiʔi",
"Modern-phonemic" : "kunugu wey puup panx naqank hi cuyiqi",
"APA-phonemic" : "kunukʼu wey puːp panš naʔank hi čuyiʔi"
}
Transcription
[name of orthography]
Required A phonemic representation of the phrase in an orthography which is either in IPA or can be unambiguously mapped to IPA.
"APA-phonemic" : "kunukʼu wey puːp panš naʔank hi čuːkʼš we kičk heːš ʔučpa ʔučaːšnakš"
Optional A unique identifier for the Person
who spoke or otherwise created the phrase.
"speaker": "JPH"
optional An array of words.
"words": [
{ word 1 }, { word 2 }, { word 3 }
]
Optional Word
{
token: "kunugu",
gloss: "something"
}


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general
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,
primitives.implication
,
primitives.labeling
,
primitives.operators
,
primitives.rules
,
sets.derived
,
sets.function
,
sets.general
,
sets.operator
,
sets.points
Class Hierarchy
java.lang.Object
org.nlogo.api.DefaultClassManager (implements org.nlogo.api.ClassManager, scala.ScalaObject)
general.
FuzzyLogic
org.nlogo.api.DefaultCommand (implements org.nlogo.api.Command, scala.ScalaObject)
primitives.labeling.
Clear
primitives.labeling.
ClearLabel
primitives.labeling.
ClearLabelOfSet
primitives.creation.
FuzzyPlot
primitives.creation.
Resolution
primitives.creation.
SetLabel
org.nlogo.api.DefaultReporter (implements org.nlogo.api.Reporter, scala.ScalaObject)
general.
AndInterval
general.
Checker
primitives.defuzzification.
COG
primitives.implication.
Cut
primitives.rules.
CutRule
primitives.creation.
Degree
primitives.creation.
DiscreteNumeric
primitives.creation.
DiscreteNumericWithLabel
general.
Evaluation
primitives.creation.
Exponential
primitives.creation.
ExponentialWithLabel
primitives.defuzzification.
FOM
primitives.creation.
Gaussian
primitives.creation.
GaussianWithLabel
primitives.labeling.
HasLabel
primitives.creation.
Interval
primitives.creation.
IntervalWithLabel
primitives.labeling.
LabelExists
primitives.labeling.
LabelOfSet
primitives.creation.
Logistic
primitives.creation.
LogisticWithLabel
primitives.defuzzification.
LOM
general.
LowerEnvelope
primitives.rules.
MaxCutRule
primitives.operators.
MaxOr
primitives.rules.
MaxProdRule
primitives.defuzzification.
MeOM
primitives.operators.
MinAnd
primitives.rules.
MinCutRule
primitives.rules.
MinProdRule
primitives.defuzzification.
MOM
primitives.operators.
Not
primitives.creation.
PiecewiseLinear
primitives.creation.
PiecewiseLinearWithLabel
general.
PointChecker
general.
Points
primitives.implication.
Power
primitives.operators.
ProbOr
primitives.implication.
Prod
primitives.rules.
ProdRule
general.
SetFinder
primitives.operators.
Sum
primitives.creation.
Trapezoidal
primitives.creation.
TrapezoidalWithLabel
general.
DegreeOfFulfillment
sets.general.
FuzzySet
(implements org.nlogo.api.ExtensionObject)
sets.general.
DerivedSet
sets.derived.
CutSet
sets.derived.
PowerSet
sets.derived.
ProdSet
sets.general.
EmptySet
sets.general.
FunctionSet
sets.function.
ExponentialSet
sets.function.
GaussianSet
sets.function.
LogisticSet
sets.general.
OperatorSet
sets.operator.
MaxOrSet
sets.operator.
MinAndSet
sets.operator.
NotSet
sets.operator.
ProbOrSet
sets.operator.
SumSet
sets.general.
PointSet
sets.points.
DiscreteNumericSet
sets.points.
IntervalWithPointsSet
sets.points.
PiecewiseLinearSet
primitives.operators.
MaxOr.Max
(implements primitives.operators.
Command
)
primitives.operators.
MinAnd.Min
(implements primitives.operators.
Command
)
primitives.operators.
ProbOr.Prob
(implements primitives.operators.
Command
)
general.
Pruebas
primitives.operators.
Sum.Add
(implements primitives.operators.
Command
)
general.
SupportFunctions
primitives.operators.
SupportOperators
primitives.rules.
SupportRules
primitives.operators.
Tuple
<E>
Interface Hierarchy
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ART BY LOO
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Palio del Drappo Verde Races
Verona ITA
Website:
www.paliodeldrappoverde.it 35:43 35:29 36:22 34:15 16 Mar
2008
30:14
36:13
Race Winners
(602 runnings)
Note: The inaugural year was 1208.
17 Mar
2019
10.75 km
41:26
Emanuele Piubelli (ITA)
47:19
Simonetta Menestrina (ITA)
18 Mar
2018
18 km
1:11:20
Pasetto Gianluca (ITA)
1:15:51
Sonia Maria Conceicao Lopes (ITA)
04 Jun
2017
Half Mara
1:11:21
Isacco Piubelli (ITA)
1:24:27
Veronica Paterlini (ITA)
11 Jun
2016
Half Mara
1:14:14
Francesco Lorenzi (ITA)
1:25:53
Giulia Merola (ITA)
01 Feb
2015
Half Mara
1:12:43
Isacco Piubelli (ITA)
1:25:22
Tiziana Scorzato (ITA)
30 Mar
2014
10 km
32:05
Gregory Barnaby (ITA)
36:53
Isabel Mattuzzi (ITA)
17 Mar
2013
10 km
32:13
Daniele Simoncelli (ITA)
37:59
Federica Scrinzi (ITA)
18 Mar
2012
10 km
30:20
Wilson Businei (UGA)
Daniela
Paterlini-2
20 Mar
2011
10 km
31:39
William Mascanzoni (ITA)
Daniela Paterlini (ITA)
21 Mar
2010
10 km
30:21
Khalid En Guady (MAR)
Josephine Wangoi (KEN)
15 Mar
2009
10 km
30:14
Alberto Montorio (ITA)
Deborah Toniolo (ITA)
10 km
Giuliano Battocletti (ITA)
Sonia Maria Lopes (CPV)
Most Wins
(1208/date)
Men
No man has won more than once,
according to available information.
Women
2
Daniela Paterlini (ITA)
2011-12
Prize Money (ADR qualified runners)
Year Men Women Total
2010 $820 $545 $1,365
2009 520 810 1,330
Sums $1,340 $1,355 $2,695
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient information to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient information to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 30:00
Women <34:30 1 <35:00 1
Pre-1800 Races
The traditions of the Verona Palio races, like those held in other Italian
towns in the Medieval period, are believed to be rooted in ancient games dating back possibly as far as 500
BC to the era when the Etruscans dominated northern Italy.
"Public festivals, including many kinds of physical activities, formed a significant part of Etruscan culture,"
Such Etruscan games included races involving the goading of buffaloes, which suggests early bullfighting, and
long hazardous races both on horseback and on foot through the city. Etruscan art shows athletes competing for
prizes in foot races.
With a longstanding tradition of such races, it is not surprising that well over a thousand years later it
was in Northern Italy such Palii events featuring horse races and footraces as well took place in the towns
such as Asti, Padua, Ferrara and Bologna. as well as in Verona,
Such races were made possible by, and developed from, the wealth and freedom that existed in those Northern Italian
towns and cities. Many of the cities had become self governing and had broken away from the Medieval feudal system.
It is therefore no coincidence that the " PALIO DEL DRAPPO VERDE" foot race held in Verona celebrated
the victory of the Verona City Republic over the Counts of San Bonifazio and the Montecchi family. The race reputedly
dated from 1207 or 1208. (This difference in date could be attributed to 1207 being the date of the battle, and
1208 being the first actual footrace.)
The celebratory foot race was obviously modeled on an earlier horse race, (dating back to 1198) using the same
course, but was open to a wider populace. A later Italian footrace of around 1450 suggests that there were "Many
lusty active youths" who often competed in such foot races.
The name of the Palio del Drappo Verde race comes from the prize that was awarded to the winner. The Italian word
for palio comes from the Latin word Pallium meaning a rectangular piece of cloth.
Marco Polo's journeys in China led to an ever-increasing use of silk in Western Europe. As early as the twelfth
Century. Venetian merchants traded extensively in silk and encouraged silk growers to settle in Italy. By the 13th
century Italian silk was a significant source of trade. However it was still was very much a luxury, and the
prize of silk cloth would have been
much sought after.
The Palio del Drapo Verde is remarkable because the footrace was held for so many centuries. The reason for this
is almost certainly because the requirement to hold the race was incorporated into law.
The Statuto Albertino (the Albertino codex of laws) of 1271, compiled for Alberto della Scala, (which contained
some laws which dated back several years before), stated that two races were to be held in the first Sunday of
Lent, a horse race and a running race.
The Albertino codex of laws were then re-established by Cangrande I in 1328 made the details of the prizes more
specific. A green palio (the "green cloth" ), would go to the winner of the footrace and a rooster to
the last runner.
A very early victory for women's lib came with the Statuto by Giangaleazzo Visconti, which was approved in 1393.
There was now to be a race for the women. The men would seek to win a red cloth, with the traditional rooster
to the last runner. In the women's race, the palio verde that had previously been reserved for men, now was reassigned
by Giangaleazzo Visconti to women.
The fastest woman would receive the green cloth, the slowest would be given a rooster. The Statuto even specified
that the running event was open to "honest women, even if only one is to participate; however, if no honest
women are available, then prostitutes would run".
The male runners traditionally ran naked. This could be a link to the ancient Etruscan games, where those performing
in athletic races ran naked . Another more likely possibility is that running naked made it impossible for opponents
to grab at the clothing of those in front of them to pull them back, in what would have been a much more robust
and combative race than is permitted under modern rules.
It is uncertain whether women ran naked; the women's race was described as being open to "honest women",
but if not even one came forward, then it was open to prostitutes. This suggests that the women too ran naked;
if honest women were too modest, then less modest females were to be included!
From 1207 until 1450 the races were held on the First Sunday in Lent, but from 1450, after Verona came under
the control of Venice, it was held on Fat Thursday - which is the Thursday before Ash Wednesday.
This period in Italy from Fat Thursday (giovedì grasso) through to the Fat Tuesday (martedì grasso)
is traditionally the time for staging carnivals and for eating well before the restrictions of Lent . Depending
on the date of Easter such celebrations usually take place in January or February. The Palio races were an integral
part of these celebrations.
The cooler conditions of this time of year were preferable to the heat of an Italian summer for the runners, but
there was a greater chance of wet conditions. A report on a mid fifteenth century race in Pienza records "There
had been a light rain and the track was slippery. They ran naked and now one, now another was ahead and often
one or another could be seen to
slip and fall and roll on the ground and mud and those who had been last were now ahead."
Fat Thursday and its carnival was a celebration for the whole community of Verona and its townsfolk were involved
in the Palio itself. The losers were expected to tour the town, showing off their `consolation prize'. The last
horseman would cross the city with the leg of pork tied around his horse's neck. Under the race rules anyone could
legally cut the rope and take the
leg of pork.
Similarly it is likely the last runner would be expected to lead his reluctant rooster by a piece of string across
Verona to the merriment of the townsfolk. Any prankster would be able to cut the string and free the indignant
fowl, which presumably would lead to free-for-all chase after the bird.
The length of the Verona footrace race is documented but the course could be changed by the podestà, the
local noble executive officer that held the city's administrative powers. The podesta could also choose where the
race would be held.
According to Indro Neri's detailed article on the race, the course would start from the Tomba neighborhood (but
later from the Santa Lucia neighborhood) and would wind along the city walls south of Verona, running by the entrance
Porta al Palio (also known as "Porta Stuppa" or "Stupa", built by the architect Sammicheli)
and crossing the field "a mezzogiorno della città" (south of Verona).
The course was then heading back to Verona, going under the Arco dei Gavi (Gavi's arch), and continuing along Corso
Vecchio (the old main street) to reach the Palazzo della torre a San Fermo (San Fermo tower's palace). Later the
course would cross the current Corso to finish in piazza di Sant'Anastasia (Saint Anastasia square) at a column
called "La meta" ("The end") that represented the finish line of the race. The horse race
was held on the same course and was of the same length of the running event.
Stefano Scevaroli, who lives in Verona, estimates this course would have been at least seven kilometres long,
perhaps over ten kilometres. Much of the course is still in existence; it is the return to the piazza di Sant'Anastasia
from the Porta Palio that is unclear. The race would always finish in the public square of Sant' Anastasia.
It would seem likely that as silk gradually became less of a luxury, with the opening up of maritime trade routes
to the east, and the development of the European silk industry, the intrinsic value of the Drappo Verde became
less important, and its symbolic value increased.
Maybe by the eighteenth century , the foot race in Verona was similar to the modern day Palio horse race at Siena,
a contest between runners from different parts of the city for a painted silk banner.
The Verona Palio footraces were held until 1797 when the Venetian Empire was conquered by Napoleon. Following
the signing of the Treaty of Campo Formio on 17th October, 1797 Venice became part of the Austrian-held Kingdom
of Lombardy-Venetia. The Austrians took control of the city on 18th January, 1798. Venice and the cities of the
former Venetian Empire fell into a decline.
The French Revolutionary movement was strongly anti-clerical, and religious celebrations and carnivals would have
been discouraged, thought by those brought to power in Verona by Napoleon, to be old fashioned and potentially
subversive. Thus carnival celebrations and the Palio races were no longer acceptable, and the long held traditions
were suppressed or simply allowed to disappear.
The Verona Palio race had lasted some 590 years, making it the distance footrace with the greatest number of runnings
known
With the success of the Siena Palio horse races in attracting tourists to the city, perhaps Verona should consider
reviving the Palio del Drappo Verde. Such popular city races have proven very successful in promoting and developing
a distinctive identity for their host cities
In 2007 it will 800 years since The Palio del Drappo Verde race was first held; by 2017 the 600th race could be
the focus for a great cultural and sporting event. The longest running footrace could continue its remarkable
duration onwards in to the future.
I would like to thank Indro Neri for his help with this article. His article on the Run the Planet website A Medieval
race in Verona gives many important insights into the Verona race. Don Macgregor supplied useful information on
the Pienza Palio race. Stefano Scevaroli was very helpful in explaining details and length of the actual course
that the runners would have taken.
-Andy Milroy
Last Updated on 19 Oct 2019
Contributors: Andy Milroy (17), Thierry Lefeuvre (5), Franco Civai (15), Stefano Scevaroli (3)


QUnit example
Test Urls
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Video
Video
Video
Video
Video
Video
Video
Video
Scrib
Slideshare
twitter feed
twitter feed
twitter feed
twitter feed
twitter feed
Video
Video
Video
Video
other
other
photo
video
other
other
other
other
Video
Video
other
other
other
other
other
Video
other
other
other
other
other
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other
other
other
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Video
other
other


Atlantis: The Lost Empire * * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise. Voices: Michael J. Fox, James Garner, Cree Summer, Jim Varney, Corey Burton, Claudia Christian, Phil Morris, Don Novello, Jacqueline Obradors, Florence Stanley, Leonard Nimoy, John Mahoney, David Ogden Stiers. 2001 - 93 minutes Rated PG (for action violence). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, June 16, 2001.
"Atlantis: The Lost Empire," Walt Disney Pictures' latest summer animated feature, is a step away from their usual cartoon offerings. In place of cute, furry, wise-cracking animals and a stream of pop songs is an old-fashioned adventure yarn with the only appearance of an animal coming in the form of the hero's meowing pet cat. None of the characters break into song, and the legend that the story is based on comes from the words of ancient philosopher Plato. The film is rated PG, as well, and has one character who chain-smokes throughout. It's pretty safe to say that "Atlantis" is most certainly not the movie you've grown to expect from the Disney studio, and that isn't necessarily a bad thing.
Set in 1914, Lanky Milo Thatcher (Michael J. Fox) is a Washington, D.C. native whose linguistic skills have helped him to get a job from the local university. Obsessed with the legend of the lost city of Atlantis, which is said to have been engulfed into the sea thousands of years ago, Milo is delighted to be asked to participate in an expedition in search of the underwater ruins.  Striking up a friendship with Princess Kida (Cree Summer), who, in turn, tell each other about their separate ways of living, Milo is distraught to find that the rest of his crew, most notably Commander Rourke (James Garner) and Helga (Claudia Christian), are planning to make a ton of money off their discovery, with little regard to the people of Atlantis.
While "Atlantis: The Lost Empire," directed by Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise (1991's "Beauty and the Beast"), is a remarkably more mature, adult-minded Disney film than the norm, it fails to go down as one of their more successful contemporary features. Lacking the pure entertainment value of 1999's "Tarzan," 1994's "The Lion King," and 1989's "The Little Mermaid," "Atlantis" is deliberately paced and not nearly as child-friendly, although kids will, no doubt, enjoy it. It's a good movie, to be sure, and one with several rousing action scenes, but it lacks that something--that finesse--that all of the best Disney movies have attained.
Even if "Atlantis" isn't terribly memorable, it does set up several interesting characters and relationships. The gradual romance between Milo and Kida is understated and charming, with both Michael J. Fox and Cree Summer turning in emotionally involving voice work. It isn't love at first sight for this pair, and they don't predictably spend the whole movie making goo-goo eyes at each other.  Also standing out are Sweet (Phil Morris), a muscular doctor who is a softy at heart (and the first black character to appear in a Disney animated movie); Cookie, a very bad cook who means well, and is poignantly voiced by the late, great Jim Varney; and the street-smart, teenage mechanic, Audrey (Jacqueline Obradors).
The animation style that "Atlantis" uses is fairly conventional, but it works within the confines of this particular story. While the majority of what is onscreen is hand-drawn, there are occasional lapses into computer-generated territory, with just a hint of anime influence. "Atlantis" is not quite as bold or redefining as it would like to be, particularly in the shadow of the superlative "Shrek," but it does succeed in not seeming like a movie strictly made for children. More along the lines of 2000's "Titan A.E." than anything else, "Atlantis: The Lost Empire" is a worthwhile venture that may not go down as a modern animated classic, but it does expose Disney as a studio more than willing to break free of tradition and try something a little different, for once. It's about time.
- Copyright 2001 by Dustin Putman http://us.imdb.com/reviewsby?Dustin+Putman http://www.all-reviews.com/reviewers/dustinputman.htm http://www.atnzone.com
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


Teams in Davos/Klosters and Slovenia competed simultaneously for 48 hours straight to produce blockchain solutions to address the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
The grand prize winner from the Davos competition is: Universal Health AI (UHAI) (www.uhai.io) SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-Being
The grand prize winner from the Slovenia competition is: Cherr.io (www.cherr.io) SDGs Global Goals - with a focus on solutions for the Global Goals and creating charity and impact across all 17 SDGs
Prizes are given by QTUM.org
Congratulations to the winners!
Future for Humanity is non-profit seeking to bring together the best minds and technologies to bring a brighter future to our children and our planet.
We are proud to congratulate the winners and incredibly thankful to everyone who participated and contributed their time, talents and expertise.
SDG Prizes also include participation in the next FutureHack series which includes an extended Virtual Hackathon.
*All winning projects to submit a go to market strategy for expanded project plan that could be developed and launched within 3 month period that work towards solutions for SDGs.
Come help us build a better future! Join FutureHack @ Davos 2018.
FutureHack registration opens
Hackathon Mentors are available to support for projects creative and concept development. Matchmaking for projects and teams.
Teams travel and arrive at Davos / Klosters / Slovenia. Registration ends.
FutureHack participants start developing
FutureHack teams build their projects
FutureHack participants finish developing
Projects presented for Judging
Award Ceremony and Celebration at Seehof Hotel in Davos
FutureHack participants depart
Bringing together global innovators for their vision of the Future of Humanity.
Bright minds looking to share what they know to solve today's biggest issues.
FutureHack's Advisory Board.
All teams will be required to present a short 3-minute demo of their project. Finalists from the Hackathon will be selected by a panel of FutureHack experts. Judges will be announced in the coming weeks.
Each submission will be scored based on the following criteria with a minimum score of 0 and maximum score of 30 points, with the final score being the average of the judges’ scores.
Execution
Does the project successfully execute its intended technical goals? Does the project work-properly or as intended in its final presentation ready form? (5 points)
Impact
Does the project’s social impact line-up with the United Nations Sustainable Development goals? (5 points)
Creativity
Are the project’s concept and design unique or new solutions to its specific project impact goals?(5 points)
Blockchain
How successfully did the team integrate Blockchain technology into their solution or project? (5 points)
Scale
How scalable is the project within Blockchain and distributed systems as solutions for what’s needed now and in the future? (5 points)
Design
How well designed, including UX/UI and user flow, was the solution? How well were the project and ideas presented? (5 points)
Teams of up to 5 participants are allowed. All team members must have completed the participation agreement to compete. Mentors will be available during the event remotely or in-person at the event to give advice and feedback.
Teams may not begin code on this project until the competition officially begins. Please don’t come in and build on top of previous code for projects if you want to win. Teams may build on existing concepts, creative and ideas for projects and build fresh code as solutions for projects and initiatives that have been in development.
Teams have full ownership of everything they build at our events and are free to do with it as they wish.
Winning teams may be subject to a code-review immediately following the event before winning.
All winners will be subject to an identity check for verification, before participating in hackathon and prior to the release of any prizes.


Returns a String
representation of this
ServiceTemplate
.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.core.transaction.NestableTransaction.Created
-
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.core.transaction.server.NestableServerTransaction
-
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.core.transaction.server.ServerTransaction
-
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.core.transaction.server.TransactionManager.Created
-
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.core.transaction.Transaction.Created
-
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.entry.AbstractEntry
-
- toString(Entry) - Static method in class net.jini.entry.AbstractEntry
-
Returns a String
representation of its argument
that will contain the name of the argument's class and a
representation of each of the argument's entry fields.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.id.Uuid
-
Returns a string representation of this Uuid
.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.iiop.IiopExporter
-
Returns the string representation for this exporter.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.AbstractILFactory
-
Returns a string representation for this factory.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.BasicILFactory
-
Returns a string representation of this factory.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.BasicInvocationHandler
-
Returns a string representation of this
BasicInvocationHandler
.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.BasicJeriExporter
-
Returns the string representation for this exporter.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.BasicObjectEndpoint
-
Returns a string representation of this
BasicObjectEndpoint
.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.http.HttpEndpoint
-
Returns a string representation of this
HttpEndpoint
.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.http.HttpServerEndpoint
-
Returns a string representation of this
HttpServerEndpoint
.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.kerberos.KerberosEndpoint
-
Returns a string representation of this endpoint.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.kerberos.KerberosServerEndpoint
-
Returns a string representation of this object.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.ssl.ConfidentialityStrength
-
Returns a string representation of this object.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.ssl.HttpsEndpoint
-
Returns a string representation of this object.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.ssl.HttpsServerEndpoint
-
Returns a string representation of this object.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.ssl.SslEndpoint
-
Returns a string representation of this object.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.ssl.SslServerEndpoint
-
Returns a string representation of this object.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.tcp.TcpEndpoint
-
Returns a string representation of this
TcpEndpoint
.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jeri.tcp.TcpServerEndpoint
-
Returns a string representation of this
TcpServerEndpoint
.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.jrmp.JrmpExporter
-
Returns the string representation for this exporter.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.loader.pref.PreferredClassLoader
-
Returns a string representation of this class loader.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.security.BasicProxyPreparer
-
Returns a string representation of this object.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.security.proxytrust.BasicUntrustedObjectSecurityContext
-
Returns a string representation of this object.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.security.proxytrust.ProxyTrustInvocationHandler
-
Returns a string representation of this object.
- toString() - Method in class net.jini.security.VerifyingProxyPreparer
-
Returns a string representation of this object.
- totalMatches - Variable in class net.jini.core.lookup.ServiceMatches
-
Total number of matching items.
- transaction - Variable in class net.jini.core.transaction.NestableTransaction.Created
-
The transaction.
- Transaction - Interface in net.jini.core.transaction
-
Interface for classes representing transactions returned by
TransactionManager
servers for use with transaction
participants that implement the default transaction semantics.
- transaction - Variable in class net.jini.core.transaction.Transaction.Created
-
The transaction.
- Transaction.Created - Class in net.jini.core.transaction
-
Class that holds return values from create methods.
- Transaction.Created(Transaction, Lease) - Constructor for class net.jini.core.transaction.Transaction.Created
-
Simple constructor.
- TransactionConstants - Interface in net.jini.core.transaction.server
-
Constants common to transaction managers and participants.
- TransactionException - Exception in net.jini.core.transaction
-
Base class for exceptions thrown during a transaction.
- TransactionException(String) - Constructor for exception net.jini.core.transaction.TransactionException
-
Constructs an instance with a detail message.
- TransactionException() - Constructor for exception net.jini.core.transaction.TransactionException
-
Constructs an instance with no detail message.
- TransactionFactory - Class in net.jini.core.transaction
-
Factory methods for creating top-level transactions.
- TransactionManager - Interface in net.jini.core.transaction.server
-
The interface used for managers of the two-phase commit protocol for
top-level transactions.
- TransactionManager.Created - Class in net.jini.core.transaction.server
-
Class that holds return values from create methods.
- TransactionManager.Created(long, Lease) - Constructor for class net.jini.core.transaction.server.TransactionManager.Created
-
Simple constructor.
- TransactionParticipant - Interface in net.jini.core.transaction.server
-
The interface used for participants of the two-phase commit protocol.
- transition - Variable in class net.jini.core.lookup.ServiceEvent
-
One of ServiceRegistrar.TRANSITION_*MATCH_*MATCH.
- TRANSITION_MATCH_MATCH - Static variable in interface net.jini.core.lookup.ServiceRegistrar
-
An event is sent when the changed item matches the template both
before and after the operation.
- TRANSITION_MATCH_NOMATCH - Static variable in interface net.jini.core.lookup.ServiceRegistrar
-
An event is sent when the changed item matches the template before
the operation, but doesn't match the template after the operation
(this includes deletion of the item).
- TRANSITION_NOMATCH_MATCH - Static variable in interface net.jini.core.lookup.ServiceRegistrar
-
An event is sent when the changed item doesn't match the template
before the operation (this includes not existing), but does match
the template after the operation.
- TrustEquivalence - Interface in net.jini.security.proxytrust
-
Defines an interface for checking that an object (that is not yet known to
be trusted) is equivalent in trust, content, and function to a known
trusted object.
- TrustVerifier - Interface in net.jini.security
-
Defines the interface for trust verifiers used by
Security.verifyObjectTrust
, allowing
the objects that are trusted to be extended.
- TrustVerifier.Context - Interface in net.jini.security
-


{% extends "two_factor/_base_focus.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %} {% include 'partials/_menu.html' %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}The page you requested, enforces users to verify using two-factor authentication for security reasons. You need to enable these security features in order to access this page.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Two-factor authentication is not enabled for your account. Enable two-factor authentication for enhanced account security.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Go back" %} {% trans "Enable Two-Factor Authentication" %}


The Institute for the Recruitment of Teachers (IRT) is an educational organization established within The Philips Academy since 1990. IRT and EOP have a professional partnership to encourage EOP students apply to graduate school. IRTs mission is to diversify teaching faculties and institutions across the country by recruiting high achieving students of color who seek an advance degree to become teachers, professors, counselors, and education administrators in teaching facilities K-12 and universities and colleges across the U.S.A. IRT helps students apply to graduate school by helping them write their personal statement, pay for graduate school applications, and find the most supportive graduate programs that will provide the most funding. IRT works closely with a consortium of top universities across the country who are committed to recruit IRT students.
The Process
IRT primarily supports first generation low income and underrepresented students. IRT will contact EOP over the phone in mid-December to select a day in mid-February to interview students during the day (9 AM 5 PM) and provide an informational interview in the early evening. This is an opportunity for prospective applicants to learn more about the program. While informational interviews are not a required part of the application process, they are highly encouraged for our EOP students.
Duration:
It is important to publicize IRT from the first day of classes to the day of the event. The EOP counselor will also secure a space for both the interviews during the day and the informational in the evening (such as 100 Chavez). Once the space and location is set in place, students can be informed of the event via
EOP @ CAL Facebook
, EOPatCal Instagram, and through our our campus allies. Students are encouraged to stop by the EOP office to chose a time frame to chat with Kate Slater on the day IRT visits the campus.
Application Period and Deadline:
Students must apply online. The eligibility requirements are as follows:
-Must be juniors, seniors, or graduates of accredited colleges or universities
-Major(s) in the humanities, social sciences, mathematics, or education
-Undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or 3.5 if currently or previously enrolled in a masters program
-Seriously interested in a teaching, counseling, or administrative career at the K-12 or university level
Completed applications are typically due the first week of April. An in-person or Skype interview is required. For additional information and requirements, please visit our website or contact Admissions and Recruitment Coordinator, Kate Slater @<PHONE_NUMBER> | kslater@andover.edu


---
layout: post
title: Nice talk....
date: '2011-01-06T13:48:00.000-08:00'
author: daryoush
tags:
- "*"
modified_time: '2011-01-06T14:19:29.829-08:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5623577383635787454.post-9065375980192267832
blogger_orig_url: http://onfp.blogspot.com/2011/01/nice-talk-on-continuation.html
---
The "Monadologie: Professional Help for Type Anxiety" talk by Chris League does nice job explaining:
* CPS and Delimited Continuation
* Application of Continuation to Parsing
* State monad application to the tree injection.
Monadologie: Professional Help for Type Anxiety from Nathan Hamblen on Vimeo.


{% extends 'guests/email_templates/email_base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block main_image %} {% with "save-the-date/images/"|add:main_image as main_static_url %} {% endwith %} {% endblock %} {% block main_copy %}
| {{ date }} |
|
{{ couple }} {{ location }} |


Model A: Comparing between NQs/FQ and NQs_only, only sig difference is with targetSD. Model B: Comparing between NQs/FQ and NQs_only, sig differences for biasedSD NQs/FQ: Comparing between Model A and Model B, no sig differences NQs only: Comparing between Model A and Model B, no sig differences
(also tried toying around with these exclusions, but I had even more trouble than last time when separating the data into our subjective interpretations for who should go where, so I stayed with the same exclusions from before aside from reducing the exclusion for tprop from .15 to .10, as several more subjects had decreased tprop in this corrected data)
targetRQFQ = targetfit + RQfit + FQfit;
if targetfit < .10 || ((targetfit * targetSD) + (RQfit * biasedSD) + (FQfit * biasedSD) / targetRQFQ > 70
cd '/Users/scotti.5/Dropbox/Shared Lab Folder/Experiments/Contextual_LTM/Contextual bias in LTM Exp_V9'
openfig('Model2_noRQ_SUBJCOLLAPSED1.fig');
cd '/Users/scotti.5/Dropbox/Shared Lab Folder/Experiments/Contextual_LTM/Contextual bias in LTM Exp_V9'
openfig('Model2_NQs_SUBJCOLLAPSED1.fig');
cd '/Users/scotti.5/Dropbox/Shared Lab Folder/Experiments/Contextual_LTM/Contextual bias in LTM Exp_V9'
openfig('Model5_noRQ_SUBJCOLLAPSED1.fig');
cd '/Users/scotti.5/Dropbox/Shared Lab Folder/Experiments/Contextual_LTM/Contextual bias in LTM Exp_V9'
openfig('Model5_NQs_SUBJCOLLAPSED1.fig');
cd '/Users/scotti.5/Dropbox/Shared Lab Folder/Experiments/Contextual_LTM/Contextual bias in LTM Exp_V9'
openfig('Model2_noRQ_IncSubjCollapsed1.fig');
cd '/Users/scotti.5/Dropbox/Shared Lab Folder/Experiments/Contextual_LTM/Contextual bias in LTM Exp_V9'
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject2.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject3.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject5.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject6.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject7.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject8.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject9.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject10.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject14.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject15.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject17.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject18.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject19.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject20.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject22.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject22.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject26.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject27.fig');
cd '/Users/scotti.5/Dropbox/Shared Lab Folder/Experiments/Contextual_LTM/Contextual bias in LTM Exp_V9'
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject1.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject4.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject11.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject12.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject13.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject16.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject21.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject23.fig');
openfig('Model2_noRQ_subject25.fig');


Moderna WP is a WordPress theme for corporate, converted from Moderna HTML template http://bootstraptaste.com/free-bootstrap-template-corporate-moderna/
This is basic instruction for installing Moderna Wordpress Theme
WordPress is well known for its ease of installation. Under most circumstances installing WordPress is a very simple process and takes less than five minutes to complete. Many web hosts now offer tools (e.g. Fantastico) to automatically install WordPress for you.
For more information, please read http://codex.wordpress.org/Installing_WordPress page.
Please extract (unzip) Moderna ZIP file. You will see some folders: Documentation, Sample data, Theme
You can find zipped (installable) Moderna theme file under Theme folder at the second step above.
Go to Appearance > Themes page and click Install Themes tab. Then click upload link, upload the zip file and activate the theme.
After install and activate Moderna theme you must install required plugins to make Moderna theme works properly, Go to Appearance --> Install plugins
There are some required plugins that need to be installed, please install & activate those all before doing more else
You can make your learning curve faster and your development easier by importing Moderna Sample Data and theme options. You can find Moderna Sample Data in XML file and theme-options.txt under Sample Data folder at the second step above.
1. Import sample data (sample-data.xml)
- Go to Tools > Import page and click Wordpress Importer link (You will be asked to install Wordpress Importer at the first time). Then upload Moderna XML file (please choose sample-data.xml) and complete the process.
2. Import theme options (theme-options.txt)
* Also you may need to import 'theme-options' data so you'll get same theme options setting as our live preview.
- Go to Appearance > Theme Options and select Backup Options tab then replace the data inside the box with 'theme-options.txt' (open theme-options.txt , copy the code then paste to your backup options box) then click 'Import Options"
Go to Settings > Reading page and choose A static page option for Frontpage / main homepage display. Then choose a page that will be used for your Frontpage from the dropdown.
Moderna theme has powerful and user friendly theme options to set theme functionalites, each field has 'description' on the right or bottom to make you understand.
Go to Appearance > Theme Options to open theme options
Adding portfolio item is simple just like write a post or page, from admin dashboard see the left side on 'Portfolios' tab
then 'Add New' if you want to add new portfolio item.
PORTFOLIO IMAGE
Your portfolio image uploaded via "Set Featured image", you can upload .png or .jpg portfolio image format. Please consider to upload image larger than 800px (in width) and or 600px (in height) since Moderna theme uses "resize image on the fly" script that will resize original size of uploaded portfolio image to 800px- 600px (width-size) to serve portfolio thumbnail and Show the original on 'zoom'
Flexslider used on Homepage Page template.
To start create a flexslider item Go to 'Flexsldier sliders --> Add New'
SLIDER IMAGE
Please consider to use following terms when upload your own slider images since we use image resizer script to producing same image sizes in case people may upload each slider images that has different size :
- Flexslider minimum image size = 1024- 360px (width - height)
Moderna theme built in several useful shortcodes to build content wrapper and elements.
We use 'Bootstrap Shortcodes' for easier use of the Bootstrap elements in your content.
"Row", and "Columns" are frequently used at the first step before put other element shortcode. If you've imported our .XML sample data you can check on any pages to see how the theme generate content on the front end.
Basically the content area already wrapped by 'container' , 'row' and 'column' class :
- Fullwidth page = already wrapped with col-lg-12
- Regular page with sidebar = already wrapper with col-lg-8
OTHER SHORTCODES
All element shortcodes are easy to understand and user friendly, you don't need to remember shortcode line, just click the shortcode button then the shortcode window will be displayed in modal dialog. Just click 'insert' to send it to page editor.
As we said at beginning, .xml sample data are important! you can see how all shortcode written in created pages
Go to 'Theme options' and find 'Contact setting' tab, then insert your working email address in 'Email address' field
Support & future updates will be available for 'paid/premium' version only'. If you have a more question or support regarding Moderna Wordpress Theme, you can drop us message through https://bootstrapmade.com/


--- title: A GNU Octave Feature layout: post tags: [octave, rant, lang] uuid: a8aec192-263a-38d3-5d0d-86824c93fd4f ---
At work they recently moved me to a new project. It is a Matlab-based data analysis thing. I haven't really touched Matlab in over a year (the last time I used Matlab at work), and, instead, use GNU Octave at home when the language is appropriate. I got so used to Octave that I found a pretty critical feature missing from Matlab's implementation: treat an expression as if it were of the type of its output.
Let's say we want to index into the result of a function. Take, for
example, the magic square function, magic()
. This spits
out a
magic square
of the given size. In Octave we can generate a 4x4 magic square and
chop out the middle 2x2 portion in one line.
octave> magic(4)(2:3,2:3) ans = 11 10 7 6
Or more possibly clearly,
octave> [magic(4)](2:3,2:3) ans = 11 10 7 6
Try this in Matlab and you will get a big, fat error. You have to assign the magic square to a temporary variable to do the same thing. I kept trying to do this sort of thing in Matlab and was thinking to myself, "I know I can do this somehow!". Nope, I was just used to having Octave.
Where this really shows is when you want to reshape a matrix into a
nice, simple vector. If you have a matrix M
and want to
count the number of NaN's it has, you can't just apply
the sum()
function over isnan()
because it
only does sums of columns. You can get around this with a special
index, (:)
.
So, to sum all elements in M
directly,
octave> sum(M(:))
In Octave, to count NaN's with isnan()
,
octave> sum(isnan(M)(:))
Again, Matlab won't let you index the result of isnan()
directly. Stupid. I guess the Matlab way to do this is to
apply sum()
twice.
Every language I can think of handles this properly. C, C++, Perl, Ruby, etc. It is strange that Matlab itself doesn't have it. Score one more for Octave.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: How to make web sliders using Canva author: Ryan Hayden wordpress_id: 1967 wordpress_url: http://www.pastorryanhayden.com/?p=1967 date: '2014-08-26 16:11:48 -0500' date_gmt: '2014-08-26 21:11:48 -0500' categories: - Ministry Tech - ministry tags: [] ---
I've been doing a lot of web design work lately (and thus, not a lot of blogging.) As a part of a project I'm working on, I've created a long manual on how to use a free online program called Canva to make slider images for your home page.
Slider images are one of the trickiest things to teach clients how to make because they invariably require using some kind of graphic design software. You won't find anything easier than Canva.
So I'm going to share that file via my blog for two reasons:
[callout type="left, center, right" title="Here's the link" message="Making a Website Slider in Canva" button_text="View the Google Doc" href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/1HFDqzryuiMubsP1fVYnZOvvLd7_my6J4vNnu2DZXCaM/edit?usp=sharing" target="blank"]


Buttons
Preloaders
Typography
Default: Bacon ipsum dolor pork belly tenderloin frankfurter.
Title: Bacon ipsum dolor pork belly tenderloin frankfurter.
Body: Bacon ipsum dolor pork belly tenderloin frankfurter.
Sub Heading: Bacon ipsum dolor pork belly tenderloin frankfurter.
Heading: Bacon ipsum dolor pork belly tenderloin frankfurter.
Heading: Bacon ipsum dolor pork belly tenderloin frankfurter.
-
Each block typically contains a hash pointer as a link to a previous block, a timestamp and transaction data. By design, blockchains are inherently resistant to modification of the data. It is "an open, distributed ledger that can record transactions between two parties efficiently and in a verifiable and permanent way". For use as a distributed ledger, a blockchain is typically managed by a peer-to-peer network collectively adhering to a protocol for validating new blocks. Once recorded, the data in any given block cannot be altered retroactively without the alteration of all subsequent blocks, which requires collusion of the network majority.
-
Each block typically contains a hash pointer as a link to a previous block, a timestamp and transaction data. By design, blockchains are inherently resistant to modification of the data. It is "an open, distributed ledger that can record transactions between two parties efficiently and in a verifiable and permanent way". For use as a distributed ledger, a blockchain is typically managed by a peer-to-peer network collectively adhering to a protocol for validating new blocks. Once recorded, the data in any given block cannot be altered retroactively without the alteration of all subsequent blocks, which requires collusion of the network majority.


Salt City Coding
Programmer's Meetup
Located in the ESSDACK Makerspace of the Hutchinson Mall
Our Salt City Coders social meetup is aimed at a low-key environment. We welcome people of all age and skill levels, from knowing no coding languages to career workers who simply have a passion for programming.
It is best you could bring a laptop so we can all share ideas, projects, help find solutions for others, or being and continue work on your own project or learning objectives.
One last important, and main goal, is to create a fun atmostphere to meet other individuals in the area with similar interests and hobbies in programming and development while providing space to explore and work with these interests at the same time.
We adhere to a proper Code of Conduct and all those participating in our group are expected to adhere to the guidelines. This will help create a friendly, safe, and welcoming environment for all.
Salt City Coding
Programmer's Meetup
Located in the ESSDACK Makerspace of the Hutchinson Mall
Our Salt City Coders social meetup is aimed at a low-key environment. We welcome people of all age and skill levels, from knowing no coding languages to career workers who simply have a passion for programming.
It is best you could bring a laptop so we can all share ideas, projects, help find solutions for others, or being and continue work on your own project or learning objectives.
One last important, and main goal, is to create a fun atmostphere to meet other individuals in the area with similar interests and hobbies in programming and development while providing space to explore and work with these interests at the same time.
We adhere to a proper Code of Conduct and all those participating in our group are expected to adhere to the guidelines. This will help create a friendly, safe, and welcoming environment for all.


Robert Frost was born in San Francisco on March 26, 1874. While still a young boy, Frost's father died and the family moved to Massachusetts. Frost attended Dartmouth College for less than a semester, after which he moved back to Massachusetts to teach and work as a reporter for a local newspaper. Frost returned to college in 1897 to attend Harvard, but he did not graduate. Frost was essentially a self-educated man.
After Harvard, Frost married and sold the farm he had inherited. With the proceeds of the sale, he moved his family to England, where he wrote for ten years without success. His first works were published by a London publisher in 1913.
Frost's works, once printed, met immediate acclaim. His collection of poems A Further Range won the Pulitzer Prize in 1937. Though he is sometimes cast as a pastoral poet, Frost was also a fierce intellectual with a decidedly dark view of himself and the world. Frost would use rural settings as a metaphor for his philosophical views. Robert Frost is one of the best-known and most beloved of American poets. He died in Boston on January 29, 1963.


support
support.arguments
support.control_flow
support.coroutine
support.dicts
support.doc_util
support.excel
support.git
support.git.pull_submodule_branches
support.graphics
support.graphics.colormap
support.graphics.northpolar
support.hdf5_util
support.HTML
support.lists
support.local_dirs
support.logs
support.markdown_util
support.markdown_util.table
support.network
support.options
support.process
support.rtc
support.text
support.threading_util
support.threading_util.pausable_thread
support.threading_util.publisher_thread
support.weather


Tim Jeffries is responsible for supervising and guiding project development efforts for all projects managed, including audits, risks analyses, project coordination, communication, and review of work completed by others.
Scott Smith - Web UI
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Responsible for the layout and styling of the landing pages. Developed various graphic designs for the website.
William Ryan - Web React I
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Worked in conjunction with the Web UI Developer as well as the Front End Framework Developer on the product to deliver a fully functioning web app.
Handell Desulme - Web React II
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Worked in conjunction with the Web UI Developer as well as the Front End Developer on the product to deliver a fully functioning web app.
Avraham Candinov - Backend Developer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Built an API that provides the endpoints that the front end needs to complete client requirements.


Welcome to Salmon Cookies
On this page:
Why Salmon Cookies
About Us
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" (The Extremes of Good and Evil) by Cicero, written in 45 BC. This book is a treatise on the theory of ethics, very popular during the Renaissance. The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes from a line in section 1.10.32. The standard chunk of Lorem Ipsum used since the 1500s is reproduced below for those interested. Sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 from "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" by Cicero are also reproduced in their exact original form, accompanied by English versions from the 1914 translation by H. Rackham.Our Story
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" (The Extremes of Good and Evil) by Cicero, written in 45 BC. This book is a treatise on the theory of ethics, very popular during the Renaissance. The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes from a line in section 1.10.32. The standard chunk of Lorem Ipsum used since the 1500s is reproduced below for those interested. Sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 from "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" by Cicero are also reproduced in their exact original form, accompanied by English versions from the 1914 translation by H. Rackham.Hours of Operation
Monday
Tuesday
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06:00 - 19:00
06:00 - 19:00
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OFF
Our Locations
- Seattle
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- Lima


Snap and select layers in… Artboard Group
Ignore hidden layers Ignore locked layers
Done
Give Feedback • by @charliecm


@ask_aristarchus even if you de-anon 96% of $GRIN xtns, that leaves 4%, which is larger than the % of shielded transactions on $ZEC mainnet. Just sayin', give the people some credit. It's not clear at all whether $XMR or MW-based coins have worse privacy, I guess we need t...


MontanaCycling.Org
The Official Website For Competitive
Cycling in Montana
2003 results 2003
Criteria for USCF License Upgrading
11.20.2003 Results From Cyclocross Race Number Ten- McCormick Park, Missoula, Montana
11.11.2003 Results From Cyclocross Number Nine- Heron Park- State Championships
11.06.2003 Cyclocross Number Eight Results
11.06.2003 Cyclocross Number Seven Results
10.27.2003 Results Helena Cyclocross #6
10.27.2003 Final Results and Series Standings, Missoula Cyclocross Series
10.27.2003 Results Helena Cyclocross #4
10.18.2003 Results From Bozeman Cross Race
10.18.2003 Results From the Missoula Wed. Night Cyclocross Series Number Four
10.10.2003 Results From The Missoula Wednesday Night Cyclocross Series Number Two
9.30.2003 Results From The Great Divide Hill Climb
9.25.2003 Results From Missoula Wednesday Night Cyclocross
Series Number One
8.15.2003 Pintlar Road Race Results Are Posted
8.4.2003 Results From Marcus Daly Criterium Posted
8.4.2003 Results From The Warm Springs Time Trial
8.4.2003 Results From The Uptown Butte Criterium
8.4.2003 Results From Up the Creek For Cancer Mountain Bike Race are Posted
7.21.2003 Results from Star Meadows Road Race
6.16.2003 Results From Cow Country Classic Road Race
6.5.2003 Cow Pie Classic Mountain Bike Race Results
5.14.2003 Results For Fairfield Road Race
4.23.2003 Results From Montana Velo Road Race in Helena
4.14.2003 Rocky Mountain Roubaix Weekend Collegiate Results
4.14.2003 Rocky Mountain Roubaix Weekend USCF Results
|2003
Calendar |2003 Results | Club
Contacts |
| Training rides | Past Years Archives | Series
Standings |
| Contact Us | Links | Email List Server |
| Home |


| Active Ingredient |
Purpose |
| Coal Tar 1% |
Scalp psorasis |
| (5% Coal Tar Solution) |
| Salicylic acid 2% |
Keratolytic |
| Sulfur 2% |
Dandruff |
Uses
Helps stop recurrence of itchy flaky scalp associated with dandruff, seborrheic dermatitis and psorasis.
WARNINGS
- Do not use on children under 2 years of age except under supervision of doctor.
- Avoid contact with eyes. If contact occurs, rinse thoroughly with water.
- If condition worsens or does not improve after regular use of the product as directed, consult a doctor.
- Use caution in exposing skin to sunlight after applying this product. It may increase your tendency to sunburn for up to 24 hours after application.
- Do not use for prolonged periods without consulting a doctor.
- Do not use this product with other forms of psorasis therapy such as ultraviolet radiation or prescription drugs unless directed to do so by a doctor. If condition covers a large area of the body, consult your doctor before using this product.
- If swallowed, contact a poison control center right away.
- Keep out of the reach of children.
DIRECTIONS
- Always follow directions of your physician.
- Shake well before use.
- Apply generously, massage onto wet scalp.
- Leave lather on scalp for five (5) minutes.
- Rinse and repeat application followed by thorough rinse.
- For best results use at least twice a week or as directed by a doctor.
OTHER INFORMATION
- Itching and scaling are usually controlled after 2-3 treatments.
- Store at 25°C (77°F); excursions permitted to 15°C - 30°C (59° - 86°F). [See USP Controlled Room Temperature]. Protect from freezing. If freezing occurs, warm to room temperature. For more information, see enclosed package insert.
Questions and Comments
1-800-442-7882
Inactive Ingredients
Acrylates, Aminoacrylates, C10-30 Alkyl PEG-20 Itaconate Co-Polymer, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Cocamide DEA, Fragrance, Purified Water, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate and Soya Lecithin.
Distributed by:
STRATUS
PHARMACEUTICALS INC
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 118 mL Bottle Label
NDC 58980-890-40
PAZOL ™
XS
MEDICATED
SHAMPOO
(Contains Sulfur,
Salicylic Acid
and Coal Tar)
Distributed by:
STRATUS
PHARMACEUTICALS INC
STRATUS PHARMACEUTICALS. INC
12379 SW 130th Street
Miami, Florida 33186
NET VOL.: 4.0 FL OZ (118 mL)


{{medicinehistory.start_date}}
lasting day(s): {{medicinehistory.lasting_day}}
No medicine history data have been added.


The original source for these docstring standards is the NumPy project, and the associated numpydoc tools. The most up-to-date version of these standards can be found at numpy’s github site. The guidelines below have been adapted to the Astropy package.
In general, we follow the standard Python style conventions as described here:
Additional PEPs of interest regarding documentation of code:
Use a code checker:
The following import conventions are used throughout the Astropy source and documentation:
import numpy as np
import matplotlib as mpl
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
Do not abbreviate scipy. There is no motivating use case to abbreviate it in the real world, so we avoid it in the documentation to avoid confusion.
It is not necessary to do import numpy as np at the beginning of an example. However, some sub-modules, such as fft, are not imported by default, and you have to include them explicitly:
import numpy.fft
after which you may use it:
np.fft.fft2(...)
A documentation string (docstring) is a string that describes a module, function, class, or method definition. The docstring is a special attribute of the object (object.__doc__) and, for consistency, is surrounded by triple double quotes, i.e.:
"""This is the form of a docstring.
It can be spread over several lines.
"""
NumPy and SciPy have defined a common convention for docstrings that provides for consistency, while also allowing our toolchain to produce well-formatted reference guides. This format should be used for Astropy docstrings.
This docstring standard uses re-structured text (reST) syntax and is rendered using Sphinx (a pre-processor that understands the particular documentation style we are using). While a rich set of markup is available, we limit ourselves to a very basic subset, in order to provide docstrings that are easy to read on text-only terminals.
A guiding principle is that human readers of the text are given precedence over contorting docstrings so our tools produce nice output. Rather than sacrificing the readability of the docstrings, we have written pre-processors to assist Sphinx in its task.
The length of docstring lines should be kept to 75 characters to facilitate reading the docstrings in text terminals.
The sections of the docstring are:
Short summary
A one-line summary that does not use variable names or the function name, e.g.
def add(a, b):
"""The sum of two numbers.
"""
The function signature is normally found by introspection and displayed by the help function. For some functions (notably those written in C) the signature is not available, so we have to specify it as the first line of the docstring:
"""
add(a, b)
The sum of two numbers.
"""
Deprecation warning
A section (use if applicable) to warn users that the object is deprecated. Section contents should include:
This section should use the note Sphinx directive instead of an underlined section header.
.. note:: Deprecated in Astropy 1.2
`ndobj_old` will be removed in Astropy 2.0, it is replaced by
`ndobj_new` because the latter works also with array subclasses.
Extended summary
A few sentences giving an extended description. This section should be used to clarify functionality, not to discuss implementation detail or background theory, which should rather be explored in the notes section below. You may refer to the parameters and the function name, but parameter descriptions still belong in the parameters section.
Parameters
Description of the function arguments, keywords and their respective types.
Parameters
----------
x : type
Description of parameter `x`.
Enclose variables in single backticks.
For the parameter types, be as precise as possible. Below are a few examples of parameters and their types.
Parameters
----------
filename : str
copy : bool
dtype : data-type
iterable : iterable object
shape : int or tuple of int
files : list of str
If it is not necessary to specify a keyword argument, use optional:
x : int, optional
Optional keyword parameters have default values, which are displayed as part of the function signature. They can also be detailed in the description:
Description of parameter `x` (the default is -1, which implies summation
over all axes).
When a parameter can only assume one of a fixed set of values, those values can be listed in braces:
order : {'C', 'F', 'A'}
Description of `order`.
When two or more input parameters have exactly the same type, shape and description, they can be combined:
x1, x2 : array_like
Input arrays, description of `x1`, `x2`.
Returns
Explanation of the returned values and their types, of the same format as parameters.
Other parameters
An optional section used to describe infrequently used parameters. It should only be used if a function has a large number of keyword parameters, to prevent cluttering the parameters section.
Raises
An optional section detailing which errors get raised and under what conditions:
Raises
------
InvalidWCSException
If the WCS information is invalid.
This section should be used judiciously, i.e only for errors that are non-obvious or have a large chance of getting raised.
See Also
An optional section used to refer to related code. This section can be very useful, but should be used judiciously. The goal is to direct users to other functions they may not be aware of, or have easy means of discovering (by looking at the module docstring, for example). Routines whose docstrings further explain parameters used by this function are good candidates.
As an example, for a hypothetical function astropy.wcs.world2pix converting sky to pixel coordinates, we would have:
See Also
--------
pix2world : Convert pixel to sky coordinates
When referring to functions in the same sub-module, no prefix is needed, and the tree is searched upwards for a match.
Prefix functions from other sub-modules appropriately. E.g., whilst documenting a hypothetical astropy.vo module, refer to a function in table by
table.read : Read in a VO table
When referring to an entirely different module:
astropy.coords : Coordinate handling routines
Functions may be listed without descriptions, and this is preferable if the functionality is clear from the function name:
See Also
--------
func_a : Function a with its description.
func_b, func_c_, func_d
func_e
Notes
An optional section that provides additional information about the code, possibly including a discussion of the algorithm. This section may include mathematical equations, written in LaTeX format:
The FFT is a fast implementation of the discrete Fourier transform:
.. math:: X(e^{j\omega } ) = x(n)e^{ - j\omega n}
Equations can also be typeset underneath the math directive:
The discrete-time Fourier time-convolution property states that
.. math::
x(n) * y(n) \Leftrightarrow X(e^{j\omega } )Y(e^{j\omega } )\\
another equation here
Math can furthermore be used inline, i.e.
The value of :math:`\omega` is larger than 5.
Variable names are displayed in typewriter font, obtained by using \mathtt{var}:
We square the input parameter `alpha` to obtain
:math:`\mathtt{alpha}^2`.
Note that LaTeX is not particularly easy to read, so use equations sparingly.
Images are allowed, but should not be central to the explanation; users viewing the docstring as text must be able to comprehend its meaning without resorting to an image viewer. These additional illustrations are included using:
.. image:: filename
where filename is a path relative to the reference guide source directory.
References
References cited in the notes section may be listed here, e.g. if you cited the article below using the text [1]_, include it as in the list as follows:
.. [1] O. McNoleg, "The integration of GIS, remote sensing, expert systems and adaptive co-kriging for environmental habitat modelling of the Highland Haggis using object-oriented, fuzzy-logic and neural-network techniques," Computers & Geosciences, vol. 22, pp. 585-588, 1996.which renders as
[1] O. McNoleg, “The integration of GIS, remote sensing, expert systems and adaptive co-kriging for environmental habitat modelling of the Highland Haggis using object-oriented, fuzzy-logic and neural-network techniques,” Computers & Geosciences, vol. 22, pp. 585-588, 1996. Referencing sources of a temporary nature, like web pages, is discouraged. References are meant to augment the docstring, but should not be required to understand it. References are numbered, starting from one, in the order in which they are cited.
An optional section for examples, using the doctest format. This section is meant to illustrate usage, not to provide a testing framework – for that, use the tests/ directory. While optional, this section is very strongly encouraged.
When multiple examples are provided, they should be separated by blank lines. Comments explaining the examples should have blank lines both above and below them:
>>> astropy.wcs.world2pix(233.2, -12.3) (134.5, 233.1) Comment explaining the second example >>> astropy.coords.fk5_to_gal("00:42:44.33 +41:16:07.5") (121.1743, -21.5733)For tests with a result that is random or platform-dependent, mark the output as such:
>>> astropy.coords.randomize_position(244.9, 44.2, radius=0.1) (244.855, 44.13) # randomIt is not necessary to use the doctest markup <BLANKLINE> to indicate empty lines in the output. The examples may assume that import numpy as np is executed before the example code.
Use the same sections as outlined above (all except Returns are applicable). The constructor (__init__) should also be documented here, the Parameters section of the docstring details the constructors parameters.
An Attributes section, located below the Parameters section, may be used to describe class variables:
Attributes
----------
x : float
The X coordinate.
y : float
The Y coordinate.
Attributes that are properties and have their own docstrings can be simply listed by name:
Attributes
----------
real
imag
x : float
The X coordinate
y : float
The Y coordinate
In general, it is not necessary to list class methods. Those that are not part of the public API have names that start with an underscore. In some cases, however, a class may have a great many methods, of which only a few are relevant (e.g., subclasses of ndarray). Then, it becomes useful to have an additional Methods section:
class Table(ndarray):
"""
A class to represent tables of data
...
Attributes
----------
columns : list
List of columns
Methods
-------
read(filename)
Read a table from a file
sort(column, order='ascending')
Sort by `column`
"""
If it is necessary to explain a private method (use with care!), it can be referred to in the extended summary or the notes. Do not list private methods in the Methods section.
Do not list self as the first parameter of a method.
Document these as you would any other function. Do not include self in the list of parameters. If a method has an equivalent function, the function docstring should contain the detailed documentation, and the method docstring should refer to it. Only put brief Summary and See Also sections in the method docstring.
Instances of classes that are part of the Astropy API may require some care. To give these instances a useful docstring, we do the following:
Use the same sections as outlined for functions where applicable:
1. summary
2. extended summary (optional)
3. see also (optional)
4. references (optional)
5. examples (optional)
Docstrings for constants will not be visible in text terminals (constants are of immutable type, so docstrings can not be assigned to them like for for class instances), but will appear in the documentation built with Sphinx.
Each module should have a docstring with at least a summary line. Other sections are optional, and should be used in the same order as for documenting functions when they are appropriate:
1. summary
2. extended summary
3. routine listings
4. see also
5. notes
6. references
7. examples
Routine listings are encouraged, especially for large modules, for which it is hard to get a good overview of all functionality provided by looking at the source file(s) or the __all__ dict.
Note that license and author info, while often included in source files, do not belong in docstrings.
Notes and Warnings : If there are points in the docstring that deserve special emphasis, the reST directives for a note or warning can be used in the vicinity of the context of the warning (inside a section). Syntax:
.. warning:: Warning text.
.. note:: Note text.
Use these sparingly, as they do not look very good in text terminals and are not often necessary. One situation in which a warning can be useful is for marking a known bug that is not yet fixed.
Questions and Answers : For general questions on how to write docstrings that are not answered in this document, refer to http://docs.scipy.org/numpy/Questions+Answers/.
array_like : For functions that take arguments which can have not only a type ndarray, but also types that can be converted to an ndarray (i.e. scalar types, sequence types), those arguments can be documented with type array_like.
For paragraphs, indentation is significant and indicates indentation in the output. New paragraphs are marked with a blank line.
Use italics, bold, and courier if needed in any explanations (but not for variable names and doctest code or multi-line code). Variable, module and class names should be written between single back-ticks (`astropy`).
A more extensive example of reST markup can be found in this example document; the quick reference is useful while editing.
Line spacing and indentation are significant and should be carefully followed.
An example of the format shown here is available. Refer to How to Build API/Reference Documentation on how to use Sphinx to build the manual.


We are into distribution of soft drinks and Table Water
E:g Pepsi &Coca Cola
We give out in whole sale and retail price
we can supply to your door step
Also we can be at your service at various events, like Wedding, Naming, Burial, Birthday Annevasary at a very affordable price.
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--- date: "2007-04-04T00:00:00Z" meta: {} published: true status: publish categories: - Programming tags: - .NET title: NHibernate Best Practices type: post ---
Well, I see that Billy McCafferty has updated his article NHibernate Best Practices with ASP.NET to cover NHibernate 1.2. Excellent article, I'd suggest taking the time to read it.


My name is Hadiqah Syed and I am 15 years old. I go to Lowell High School, and one special thing about me is that i do henna during my free time.
I am taking this class to see if something in STEM or computer science might be something I want to do as a career. I'm also taking it because it seemed like a pretty cool class.
I think i'm good at cards, but not so much at math.
My dream is to go to a good college, and make money. Also to maybe travel the world.
Technology is important because the farther we get with it, the higher the chance it can help us solve problems and overall make life easier and better.
Sometimes technology can make people antisocial.


{: .-three-column}
{: .-intro}
{: .-prime}
{: .-file}
package main
import "fmt"
func main() {
message := greetMe("world")
fmt.Println(message)
}
func greetMe(name string) string {
return "Hello, " + name + "!"
}
Or try it out in the Go repl, or A Tour of Go.
Constants can be character, string, boolean, or numeric values.
See: Constants
{: .-three-column}
Strings are of type string
.
num := 3 // int
num := 3. // float64
num := 3 + 4i // complex128
num := byte('a') // byte (alias for uint8)
Arrays have a fixed size.
Slices have a dynamic size, unlike arrays.
{: data-line=“2”}
{: data-line=“3”}
{: data-line=“2”}
Pointers point to a memory location of a variable.
See: Pointers
See: Type conversions
{: .-three-column}
if day == "sunday" || day == "saturday" {
rest()
} else if day == "monday" && isTired() {
groan()
} else {
work()
}
{: data-line=“1,3,5”}
See: If
{: data-line=“1”}
A condition in an if
statement can be preceded with a statement before a ;
. Variables declared by the statement are only in scope until the end of the if
.
See: If with a short statement
switch day {
case "sunday":
// cases don't "fall through" by default!
fallthrough
case "saturday":
rest()
default:
work()
}
See: Switch
See: For loops
entry := []string{"Jack","John","Jones"}
for i, val := range entry {
fmt.Printf("At position %d, the character %s is present\n", i, val)
}
See: For-Range loops
See: Go's “while”
{: .-three-column}
{: data-line=“1”}
Functions are first class objects.
{: data-line=“2”}
{: data-line=“4”}
By defining the return value names in the signature, a return
(no args) will return variables with those names.
See: Named return values
{: .-three-column}
Both are the same.
See: Importing
{: data-line=“1”}
Exported names begin with capital letters.
See: Exported names
Every package file has to start with package
.
{: .-three-column}
func main() {
// A "channel"
ch := make(chan string)
// Start concurrent routines
go push("Moe", ch)
go push("Larry", ch)
go push("Curly", ch)
// Read 3 results
// (Since our goroutines are concurrent,
// the order isn't guaranteed!)
fmt.Println(<-ch, <-ch, <-ch)
}
{: data-line=“3,6,7,8,13”}
{: data-line=“3”}
Channels are concurrency-safe communication objects, used in goroutines.
See: Goroutines, Channels
ch := make(chan int, 2)
ch <- 1
ch <- 2
ch <- 3
// fatal error:
// all goroutines are asleep - deadlock!
{: data-line=“1”}
Buffered channels limit the amount of messages it can keep.
See: Buffered channels
{: data-line=“4”}
{: data-line=“1”}
ok == false
See: Range and close
import "sync"
func main() {
var wg sync.WaitGroup
for _, item := range itemList {
// Increment WaitGroup Counter
wg.Add(1)
go doOperation(item)
}
// Wait for goroutines to finish
wg.Wait()
}
{: data-line=“1,4,8,12”}
{: data-line=“2”}
A WaitGroup waits for a collection of goroutines to finish. The main goroutine calls Add to set the number of goroutines to wait for. The goroutine calls wg.Done()
when it finishes. See: WaitGroup
{: data-line=“2”}
Defers running a function until the surrounding function returns. The arguments are evaluated immediately, but the function call is not ran until later.
{: data-line=“2,3,4”}
Lambdas are better suited for defer blocks.
func main() {
var d = int64(0)
defer func(d *int64) {
fmt.Printf("& %v Unix Sec\n", *d)
}(&d)
fmt.Print("Done ")
d = time.Now().Unix()
}
{: data-line=“3,4,5”} The defer func uses current value of d, unless we use a pointer to get final value at end of main.
{: .-three-column}
{: data-line=“1,2,3,4”}
See: Structs
You can also put field names.
Doing v.X
is the same as doing (*v).X
, when v
is a pointer.
{: data-line=“1”}
There are no classes, but you can define functions with receivers.
See: Methods
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By defining your receiver as a pointer (*Vertex
), you can do mutations.
See: Pointer receivers
Struct Rectangle
implicitly implements interface Shape
by implementing all of its methods.
func (r Rectangle) Area() float64 {
return r.Length * r.Width
}
func (r Rectangle) Perimeter() float64 {
return 2 * (r.Length + r.Width)
}
The methods defined in Shape
are implemented in Rectangle
.
func main() {
var r Shape = Rectangle{Length: 3, Width: 4}
fmt.Printf("Type of r: %T, Area: %v, Perimeter: %v.", r, r.Area(), r.Perimeter())
}
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{: .-intro}


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Validations
-
A Validation is a function used to assert something about a
String?
Validtions are used by Formulary to assert something about the value of a FormRow. A FormRow can usually represent its
value
as aString
. And so a Validation associated with a FormRow will be given the FormRow value as a String, and use the resulting(valid: Bool, reason: String)
to signal validity and reason for failure.- parameters:
- String: an input, such as a
value
from aFormRow
- String: an input, such as a
Declaration
Swift
public typealias Validation = (String?) -> (valid: Bool, reason: String)
Parameters
String
an input, such as a
value
from aFormRow
Return Value
(
valid:
whether the value parameter is valid according to the Validation,reason:
A user-visible explanation of a failure) - parameters:
-
A Validation that always succeeds regardless of input.
Declaration
Swift
public let PermissiveValidation: Validation = { _ in (true, "")}
-
A Validation that passes iff its input is a String and not empty i.e.
""
Declaration
Swift
public let RequiredString: (String) -> Validation = { name in
-
Generate a Validation asserting its input is greater than the provided minimum.
- parameters:
- reason: The name of the parameter. Gets incorporated into the failure message.
- maximum: The threshold number. Inputs to the resulting Validation above this value will fail.
Seealso
Validation

Declaration
Swift
public let MinimumNumber: (String, Int) -> Validation = { name, min in
Generate a Validation asserting its input is less than the provided maximum.
- parameters:
- reason: The name of the parameter. Gets incorporated into the failure message.
- maximum: The threshold number. Inputs to the Validation below this value will fail.
Seealso
Validation

Declaration
Swift
public let MaximumNumber: (String, Int) -> Validation = { name, max in
Parameters
reason
The name of the parameter. Gets incorporated into the failure message.
maximum
The threshold number. Inputs to the Validation below this value will fail.
Return Value
A Validation function asserting that its input values are below a maximum value
Logical AND of two Validations
Combines two Validations into one Validation where both sub-validations must succeed for the resultant Validation to succeed. In the case of a failure, only one error message is returned. The LHS error is favored when both could be returned.
- parameters:
- lhs: the first Validation. When both fail, this Validation’s message will be returned
- rhs: the second Validation
Declaration
Swift
public func && (lhs: Validation, rhs: Validation) -> Validation
Parameters
lhs
the first Validation. When both fail, this Validation’s message will be returned
rhs
the second Validation
Return Value
A new Validation that validates iff both parameter Validations pass.
Logical OR of two Validations
Combines two Validations into one Validation where either sub-validation must succeed for the resultant Validation to succeed. In the case of a failure, only one error message is returned. The LHS error is favored when both could be returned.
- parameters:
- lhs: the first Validation. When both fail, this Validation’s message will be returned
- rhs: the second Validation
Declaration
Swift
public func || (lhs: Validation, rhs: Validation) -> Validation
Parameters
lhs
the first Validation. When both fail, this Validation’s message will be returned
rhs
the second Validation
Return Value
A new Validation that validates if either parameter Validations pass.
-
Performs all validations on a
FormSection
and returnstrue
if they all pass.- parameters:
- section: the
FormSection
to validate
Seealso
valid(form:)
,isValid(row:)

Declaration
Swift
public func isValid(section: FormSection) -> Bool
Parameters
section
the
FormSection
to validateReturn Value
true
if all ofsections
’s rows are valid.Performs validation on a
FormRow
and returnstrue
if they pass.- parameters:
- section: The
FormRow
to validate
Seealso
valid(form:)
,isValid(section:)

Declaration
Swift
public func isValid(row: FormRow) -> Bool
Parameters
section
The
FormRow
to validateReturn Value
true
ifrow
’s value is valid - parameters:
- parameters:


QQmlNdefRecord Class
The QQmlNdefRecord class implements the NdefRecord type in QML. More...
| Header: | #include <QQmlNdefRecord> |
| qmake: | QT += nfc |
| Since: | Qt 5.2 |
| Instantiated By: | NdefRecord |
| Inherits: | QObject |
Public Types
| enum | TypeNameFormat { Empty, NfcRtd, Mime, Uri, ExternalRtd, Unknown } |
Properties
- record : QNdefRecord
- type : QString
- typeNameFormat : TypeNameFormat
- 1 property inherited from QObject
Public Functions
| QQmlNdefRecord(QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| QQmlNdefRecord(const QNdefRecord &record, QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| ~QQmlNdefRecord() | |
| QNdefRecord | record() const |
| void | setRecord(const QNdefRecord &record) |
| void | setType(const QString &newtype) |
| void | setTypeNameFormat(TypeNameFormat newTypeNameFormat) |
| QString | type() const |
| TypeNameFormat | typeNameFormat() const |
- 32 public functions inherited from QObject
Signals
| void | recordChanged() |
| void | typeChanged() |
| void | typeNameFormatChanged() |
- 2 signals inherited from QObject
Macros
| Q_DECLARE_NDEFRECORD(className, typeNameFormat, type) |
Additional Inherited Members
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
- 1 public variable inherited from QObject
- 10 static public members inherited from QObject
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
- 2 protected variables inherited from QObject
Detailed Description
The QQmlNdefRecord class implements the NdefRecord type in QML.
The QQmlNdefRecord class is the base class for all NdefRecord types in QML. To support a new NDEF record type in QML subclass this class and expose new properties, member functions and signals appropriate for the new record type. The following must be done to create a new NDEF record type in QML:
- The subclass must have a Q_OBJECT macro in its declaration.
- The subclass must have an invokable constructor that takes a QNdefRecord and a QObject pointer.
- The subclass must be declared as an NDEF record by expanding the Q_DECLARE_NDEFRECORD() macro in the implementation file of the subclass.
- The subclass must be registered with QML.
For example the declaration of such a class may look like the following.
class QQmlNdefFooRecord : public QQmlNdefRecord { Q_OBJECT Q_PROPERTY(int foo READ foo WRITE setFoo NOTIFY fooChanged) public: explicit QQmlNdefFooRecord(QObject *parent = 0); Q_INVOKABLE QQmlNdefFooRecord(const QNdefRecord &record, QObject *parent = 0); ~QQmlNdefFooRecord(); int foo() const; void setFoo(int value); signals: void fooChanged(); };
Within the implementation file the Q_DECLARE_NDEFRECORD() macro is expanded:
Q_DECLARE_NDEFRECORD(QQmlNdefFooRecord, QNdefRecord::ExternalRtd, "com.example:f")
Finially the application or plugin code calls qmlRegisterType():
qmlRegisterType<QQmlNdefFooRecord>(uri, 1, 0, "NdefFooRecord");
See also NdefRecord.
Member Type Documentation
enum QQmlNdefRecord::TypeNameFormat
This enum describes the type name format of an NDEF record. The values of this enum are according to QNdefRecord::TypeNameFormat
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
QQmlNdefRecord::Empty | QNdefRecord::Empty | An empty NDEF record, the record does not contain a payload. |
QQmlNdefRecord::NfcRtd | QNdefRecord::NfcRtd | The NDEF record type is defined by an NFC RTD Specification. |
QQmlNdefRecord::Mime | QNdefRecord::Mime | The NDEF record type follows the construct described in RFC 2046. |
QQmlNdefRecord::Uri | QNdefRecord::Uri | The NDEF record type follows the construct described in RFC 3986. |
QQmlNdefRecord::ExternalRtd | QNdefRecord::ExternalRtd | The NDEF record type follows the construct for external type names described the NFC RTD Specification. |
QQmlNdefRecord::Unknown | QNdefRecord::Unknown | The NDEF record type is unknown. |
Property Documentation
record : QNdefRecord
This property hold the NDEF record that this class represents.
Access functions:
Notifier signal:
| void | recordChanged() |
type : QString
This property hold the type of the NDEF record.
Access functions:
Notifier signal:
| void | typeChanged() |
typeNameFormat : TypeNameFormat
This property hold the TNF of the NDEF record.
Access functions:
| TypeNameFormat | typeNameFormat() const |
| void | setTypeNameFormat(TypeNameFormat newTypeNameFormat) |
Notifier signal:
| void | typeNameFormatChanged() |
Member Function Documentation
QQmlNdefRecord::QQmlNdefRecord(QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a new empty QQmlNdefRecord with parent.
QQmlNdefRecord::QQmlNdefRecord(const QNdefRecord &record, QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a new QQmlNdefRecord representing record. The parent of the newly constructed object will be set to parent.
QQmlNdefRecord::~QQmlNdefRecord()
Destroys the QQmlNdefRecord instance.
QNdefRecord QQmlNdefRecord::record() const
Returns a copy of the record.
Note: Getter function for property record.
See also setRecord().
void QQmlNdefRecord::setRecord(const QNdefRecord &record)
Sets the record to record. If the record is set the recordChanged() signal will be emitted.
Note: Setter function for property record.
See also record().
void QQmlNdefRecord::setType(const QString &newtype)
Sets the record type to newtype if it is not currently equal to type(); otherwise does nothing. If the record type is set the typeChanged() signal will be emitted.
Note: Setter function for property type.
See also QNdefRecord::setType() and QNdefRecord::type().
void QQmlNdefRecord::setTypeNameFormat(TypeNameFormat newTypeNameFormat)
Sets the type name format of the NDEF record to newTypeNameFormat.
Note: Setter function for property typeNameFormat.
See also typeNameFormat().
QString QQmlNdefRecord::type() const
Returns the type of the record.
Note: Getter function for property type.
See also QNdefRecord::setType() and QNdefRecord::type().
[signal]
void QQmlNdefRecord::typeChanged()
This signal is emitted when the record type changes.
Note: Notifier signal for property type.
TypeNameFormat QQmlNdefRecord::typeNameFormat() const
Returns the type name format of the NDEF record.
Note: Getter function for property typeNameFormat.
See also setTypeNameFormat().


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Validation<V> |
The root interface in the validation hierarchy.
|
| ValidationContext<T> |
This context holds current validation state.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractValidation<V> |
This class provides base implementation of the
Validation
interface. |
| ConstrainedMap |
This class represents map with constrained entries.
|
| Validator<T> |
This class allows to perform validation of entities, properties, etc.
|
| ValidatorFactory |
Defines a factory that allows to create
Validator instances. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ValidationTarget |
Defines value part to which validation should be applied.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| ValidationDeclarationException |
Thrown to indicate that declaration of
Validation annotation
is not legal. |
| ValidationException |
Thrown to indicate that validation of a multiple elements fails.
|
| ValidationInstantiationException |
Thrown to indicate that
Validation instantiation fails. |
| ValidationSignatureException |
Thrown to indicate that
Validation implementation class doesn't
define valid constructor. |
| ValidationTargetException |
Thrown to indicate that
ValidationTarget defined by the
targets property of the annotation can't be applied to the
annotated element. |
| ValidationTypeException |
Thrown to indicate that type of the annotated element is not supported by
the
Validation . |
| ViolationException |
Thrown to indicate that validation of a single element fails.
|
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ValidationDefaults |
Defines default validation properties for the annotated bean.
|
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