| Field Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
const Number | PAPER_LETTER | |
| Letter (8-1/2 in. x 11 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_LETTER_SMALL | |
| Letter Small (8-1/2 in. x 11 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_TABLOID | |
| Tabloid (11 in. x 17 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_LEDGER | |
| Ledger (17 in. x 11 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_LEGAL | |
| Legal (8-1/2 in. x 14 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_STATEMENT | |
| Statement (5-1/2 in. x 8-1/2 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_EXECUTIVE | |
| Executive (7-1/4 in. x 10-1/2 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_3 | |
| A3 (297 mm x 420 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_4 | |
| A4 (210 mm x 297 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_4_SMALL | |
| A4 Small (210 mm x 297 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_5 | |
| A5 (148 mm x 210 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_B_4 | |
| JIS B4 (257 mm x 364 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_B_5 | |
| JIS B5 (182 mm x 257 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_FOLIO | |
| Folio (8-1/2 in. x 13 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_QUARTO | |
| Quarto (215 mm x 275 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_10_X_14 | |
| 10 in. x 14 in. | ||
const Number | PAPER_11_X_17 | |
| 11 in. x 17 in. | ||
const Number | PAPER_NOTE | |
| Note (8-1/2 in. x 11 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_9 | |
| Envelope #9 (3-7/8 in. x 8-7/8 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_10 | |
| Envelope #10 (4-1/8 in. x 9-1/2 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_11 | |
| Envelope #11 (4-1/2 in. x 10-3/8 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_12 | |
| Envelope #12 (4-1/2 in. x 11 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_14 | |
| Envelope #14 (5 in. x 11-1/2 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_C_SHEET | |
| C size sheet | ||
const Number | PAPER_D_SHEET | |
| D size sheet | ||
const Number | PAPER_E_SHEET | |
| E size sheet | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_DL | |
| Envelope DL (110 mm x 220 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_5 | |
| Envelope C5 (162 mm x 229 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_3 | |
| Envelope C3 (324 mm x 458 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_4 | |
| Envelope C4 (229 mm x 324 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_6 | |
| Envelope C6 (114 mm x 162 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_65 | |
| Envelope C65 (114 mm x 229 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_B_4 | |
| Envelope B4 (250 mm x 353 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_B_5 | |
| Envelope B5 (176 mm x 250 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_B_6 | |
| Envelope B6 (176 mm x 125 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_ITALY | |
| Envelope Italy (110 mm x 230 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_MONARCH | |
| Envelope Monarch (3-7/8 in. x 7-1/2 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_PERSONAL | |
| Envelope (3-5/8 in. x 6-1/2 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_FANFOLD_US | |
| U.S. Standard Fanfold (14-7/8 in. x 11 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_FANFOLD_STD_GERMAN | |
| German Standard Fanfold (8-1/2 in. x 12 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_FANFOLD_LEGAL_GERMAN | |
| German Legal Fanfold (8-1/2 in. x 13 in.) | ||
const Number | PAPER_ISOB_4 | |
| B4 (ISO) 250 x 353 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_POSTCARD | |
| Japanese Postcard (100mm × 148mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_9_X_11 | |
| 9? × 11? | ||
const Number | PAPER_10_X_11 | |
| 10? × 11? | ||
const Number | PAPER_15_X_11 | |
| 15? × 11? | ||
const Number | PAPER_ENVELOPE_INVITE | |
| Envelope Invite(220mm × 220mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_LETTER_EXTRA | |
| US Letter Extra 9 \275 x 12 in | ||
const Number | PAPER_LEGAL_EXTRA | |
| US Legal Extra 9 \275 x 15 in | ||
const Number | PAPER_TABLOID_EXTRA | |
| US Tabloid Extra 11.69 x 18 in | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_4_EXTRA | |
| A4 Extra 9.27 x 12.69 in | ||
const Number | PAPER_LETTER_TRANSVERSE | |
| Letter Transverse 8 \275 x 11 in | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_4_TRANSVERSE | |
| A4 Transverse 210 x 297 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_LETTER_EXTRA_TRANSVERSE | |
| Letter Extra Transverse 9\275 x 12 in | ||
const Number | PAPER_SUPER_A | |
| SuperA/SuperA/A4 227 x 356 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_SUPER_B | |
| SuperB/SuperB/A3 305 x 487 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_LETTER_PLUS | |
| US Letter Plus 8.5 x 12.69 in | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_4_PLUS | |
| A4 Plus 210 x 330 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_5_TRANSVERSE | |
| A5 Transverse 148 x 210 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_JISB_5_TRANSVERSE | |
| B5 (JIS) Transverse 182 x 257 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_3_EXTRA | |
| A3 Extra 322 x 445 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_5_EXTRA | |
| A5 Extra 174 x 235 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_ISOB_5_EXTRA | |
| B5 (ISO) Extra 201 x 276 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_2 | |
| A2 420 x 594 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_3_TRANSVERSE | |
| A3 Transverse 297 x 420 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_3_EXTRA_TRANSVERSE | |
| A3 Extra Transverse 322 x 445 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_DOUBLE_POSTCARD | |
| Japanese Double Postcard 200 x 148 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_6 | |
| A6 105 x 148 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_KAKU_2 | |
| Japanese Envelope Kaku #2 | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_KAKU_3 | |
| Japanese Envelope Kaku #3 | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_CHOU_3 | |
| Japanese Envelope Chou #3 | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_CHOU_4 | |
| Japanese Envelope Chou #4 | ||
const Number | PAPER_LETTER_ROTATED | |
| 11in × 8.5in | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_3_ROTATED | |
| 420mm × 297mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_4_ROTATED | |
| 297mm × 210mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_5_ROTATED | |
| 210mm × 148mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_JISB_4_ROTATED | |
| B4 (JIS) Rotated 364 x 257 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_JISB_5_ROTATED | |
| B5 (JIS) Rotated 257 x 182 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_POSTCARD_ROTATED | |
| Japanese Postcard Rotated 148 x 100 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_DOUBLE_POSTCARD_ROTATED | |
| Double Japanese Postcard Rotated 148 x 200 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_A_6_ROTATED | |
| A6 Rotated 148 x 105 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_KAKU_2_ROTATED | |
| Japanese Envelope Kaku #2 Rotated | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_KAKU_3_ROTATED | |
| Japanese Envelope Kaku #3 Rotated | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_CHOU_3_ROTATED | |
| Japanese Envelope Chou #3 Rotated | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_CHOU_4_ROTATED | |
| Japanese Envelope Chou #4 Rotated | ||
const Number | PAPER_JISB_6 | |
| B6 (JIS) 128 x 182 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_JISB_6_ROTATED | |
| B6 (JIS) Rotated 182 x 128 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_12_X_11 | |
| 12 x 11 in | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_YOU_4 | |
| Japanese Envelope You #4 | ||
const Number | PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_YOU_4_ROTATED | |
| Japanese Envelope You #4 Rotated | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_16_K | |
| PRC 16K 146 x 215 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_32_K | |
| PRC 32K 97 x 151 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_BIG_32_K | |
| PRC 32K(Big) 97 x 151 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_1 | |
| PRC Envelope #1 102 x 165 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_2 | |
| PRC Envelope #2 102 x 176 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_3 | |
| PRC Envelope #3 125 x 176 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_4 | |
| PRC Envelope #4 110 x 208 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_5 | |
| PRC Envelope #5 110 x 220 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_6 | |
| PRC Envelope #6 120 x 230 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_7 | |
| PRC Envelope #7 160 x 230 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_8 | |
| PRC Envelope #8 120 x 309 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_9 | |
| PRC Envelope #9 229 x 324 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_10 | |
| PRC Envelope #10 324 x 458 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_16_K_ROTATED | |
| PRC 16K Rotated | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_32_K_ROTATED | |
| PRC 32K Rotated | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_BIG_32_K_ROTATED | |
| PRC 32K(Big) Rotated | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_1_ROTATED | |
| PRC Envelope #1 Rotated 165 x 102 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_2_ROTATED | |
| PRC Envelope #2 Rotated 176 x 102 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_3_ROTATED | |
| PRC Envelope #3 Rotated 176 x 125 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_4_ROTATED | |
| PRC Envelope #4 Rotated 208 x 110 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_5_ROTATED | |
| PRC Envelope #5 Rotated 220 x 110 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_6_ROTATED | |
| PRC Envelope #6 Rotated 230 x 120 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_7_ROTATED | |
| PRC Envelope #7 Rotated 230 x 160 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_8_ROTATED | |
| PRC Envelope #8 Rotated 309 x 120 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_9_ROTATED | |
| PRC Envelope #9 Rotated 324 x 229 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_10_ROTATED | |
| PRC Envelope #10 Rotated 458 x 324 mm | ||
const Number | PAPER_B_3 | |
| usual B3(13.9 x 19.7 in) | ||
const Number | PAPER_BUSINESS_CARD | |
| Business Card(90mm x 55 mm) | ||
const Number | PAPER_THERMAL | |
| Thermal(3 x 11 in) | ||
const Number | CUSTOM | |
| Represents the custom paper size. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
PAPER_LETTER | |
const Number PAPER_LETTER |
PAPER_LETTER_SMALL | |
const Number PAPER_LETTER_SMALL |
PAPER_TABLOID | |
const Number PAPER_TABLOID |
PAPER_LEDGER | |
const Number PAPER_LEDGER |
PAPER_LEGAL | |
const Number PAPER_LEGAL |
PAPER_STATEMENT | |
const Number PAPER_STATEMENT |
PAPER_EXECUTIVE | |
const Number PAPER_EXECUTIVE |
PAPER_A_3 | |
const Number PAPER_A_3 |
PAPER_A_4 | |
const Number PAPER_A_4 |
PAPER_A_4_SMALL | |
const Number PAPER_A_4_SMALL |
PAPER_A_5 | |
const Number PAPER_A_5 |
PAPER_B_4 | |
const Number PAPER_B_4 |
PAPER_B_5 | |
const Number PAPER_B_5 |
PAPER_FOLIO | |
const Number PAPER_FOLIO |
PAPER_QUARTO | |
const Number PAPER_QUARTO |
PAPER_10_X_14 | |
const Number PAPER_10_X_14 |
PAPER_11_X_17 | |
const Number PAPER_11_X_17 |
PAPER_NOTE | |
const Number PAPER_NOTE |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_9 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_9 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_10 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_10 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_11 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_11 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_12 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_12 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_14 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_14 |
PAPER_C_SHEET | |
const Number PAPER_C_SHEET |
PAPER_D_SHEET | |
const Number PAPER_D_SHEET |
PAPER_E_SHEET | |
const Number PAPER_E_SHEET |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_DL | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_DL |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_5 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_5 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_3 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_3 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_4 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_4 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_6 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_6 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_65 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_C_65 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_B_4 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_B_4 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_B_5 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_B_5 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_B_6 | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_B_6 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_ITALY | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_ITALY |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_MONARCH | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_MONARCH |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_PERSONAL | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_PERSONAL |
PAPER_FANFOLD_US | |
const Number PAPER_FANFOLD_US |
PAPER_FANFOLD_STD_GERMAN | |
const Number PAPER_FANFOLD_STD_GERMAN |
PAPER_FANFOLD_LEGAL_GERMAN | |
const Number PAPER_FANFOLD_LEGAL_GERMAN |
PAPER_ISOB_4 | |
const Number PAPER_ISOB_4 |
PAPER_JAPANESE_POSTCARD | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_POSTCARD |
PAPER_9_X_11 | |
const Number PAPER_9_X_11 |
PAPER_10_X_11 | |
const Number PAPER_10_X_11 |
PAPER_15_X_11 | |
const Number PAPER_15_X_11 |
PAPER_ENVELOPE_INVITE | |
const Number PAPER_ENVELOPE_INVITE |
PAPER_LETTER_EXTRA | |
const Number PAPER_LETTER_EXTRA |
PAPER_LEGAL_EXTRA | |
const Number PAPER_LEGAL_EXTRA |
PAPER_TABLOID_EXTRA | |
const Number PAPER_TABLOID_EXTRA |
PAPER_A_4_EXTRA | |
const Number PAPER_A_4_EXTRA |
PAPER_LETTER_TRANSVERSE | |
const Number PAPER_LETTER_TRANSVERSE |
PAPER_A_4_TRANSVERSE | |
const Number PAPER_A_4_TRANSVERSE |
PAPER_LETTER_EXTRA_TRANSVERSE | |
const Number PAPER_LETTER_EXTRA_TRANSVERSE |
PAPER_SUPER_A | |
const Number PAPER_SUPER_A |
PAPER_SUPER_B | |
const Number PAPER_SUPER_B |
PAPER_LETTER_PLUS | |
const Number PAPER_LETTER_PLUS |
PAPER_A_4_PLUS | |
const Number PAPER_A_4_PLUS |
PAPER_A_5_TRANSVERSE | |
const Number PAPER_A_5_TRANSVERSE |
PAPER_JISB_5_TRANSVERSE | |
const Number PAPER_JISB_5_TRANSVERSE |
PAPER_A_3_EXTRA | |
const Number PAPER_A_3_EXTRA |
PAPER_A_5_EXTRA | |
const Number PAPER_A_5_EXTRA |
PAPER_ISOB_5_EXTRA | |
const Number PAPER_ISOB_5_EXTRA |
PAPER_A_2 | |
const Number PAPER_A_2 |
PAPER_A_3_TRANSVERSE | |
const Number PAPER_A_3_TRANSVERSE |
PAPER_A_3_EXTRA_TRANSVERSE | |
const Number PAPER_A_3_EXTRA_TRANSVERSE |
PAPER_JAPANESE_DOUBLE_POSTCARD | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_DOUBLE_POSTCARD |
PAPER_A_6 | |
const Number PAPER_A_6 |
PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_KAKU_2 | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_KAKU_2 |
PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_KAKU_3 | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_KAKU_3 |
PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_CHOU_3 | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_CHOU_3 |
PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_CHOU_4 | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_CHOU_4 |
PAPER_LETTER_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_LETTER_ROTATED |
PAPER_A_3_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_A_3_ROTATED |
PAPER_A_4_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_A_4_ROTATED |
PAPER_A_5_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_A_5_ROTATED |
PAPER_JISB_4_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_JISB_4_ROTATED |
PAPER_JISB_5_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_JISB_5_ROTATED |
PAPER_JAPANESE_POSTCARD_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_POSTCARD_ROTATED |
PAPER_JAPANESE_DOUBLE_POSTCARD_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_DOUBLE_POSTCARD_ROTATED |
PAPER_A_6_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_A_6_ROTATED |
PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_KAKU_2_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_KAKU_2_ROTATED |
PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_KAKU_3_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_KAKU_3_ROTATED |
PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_CHOU_3_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_CHOU_3_ROTATED |
PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_CHOU_4_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_CHOU_4_ROTATED |
PAPER_JISB_6 | |
const Number PAPER_JISB_6 |
PAPER_JISB_6_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_JISB_6_ROTATED |
PAPER_12_X_11 | |
const Number PAPER_12_X_11 |
PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_YOU_4 | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_YOU_4 |
PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_YOU_4_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_JAPANESE_ENVELOPE_YOU_4_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_16_K | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_16_K |
PAPER_PRC_32_K | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_32_K |
PAPER_PRC_BIG_32_K | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_BIG_32_K |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_1 | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_1 |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_2 | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_2 |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_3 | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_3 |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_4 | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_4 |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_5 | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_5 |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_6 | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_6 |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_7 | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_7 |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_8 | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_8 |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_9 | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_9 |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_10 | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_10 |
PAPER_PRC_16_K_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_16_K_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_32_K_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_32_K_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_BIG_32_K_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_BIG_32_K_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_1_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_1_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_2_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_2_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_3_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_3_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_4_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_4_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_5_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_5_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_6_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_6_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_7_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_7_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_8_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_8_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_9_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_9_ROTATED |
PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_10_ROTATED | |
const Number PAPER_PRC_ENVELOPE_10_ROTATED |
PAPER_B_3 | |
const Number PAPER_B_3 |
PAPER_BUSINESS_CARD | |
const Number PAPER_BUSINESS_CARD |
PAPER_THERMAL | |
const Number PAPER_THERMAL |
CUSTOM | |
const Number CUSTOM |


Late Javairo Dilrosun free-kick sinks England Under-21s in Holland
Mason Greenwood hit his first Under-21 goal for Aidy Boothroyd’s men.
A superb stoppage-time free-kick from Javairo Dilrosun saw England’s Under-21s lose to Holland in Doetinchem.
Mason Greenwood’s first Under-21 goal looked to have earned Aidy Boothroyd’s Young Lions a hard-fought draw before Dilrosun bent in a last-gasp winner to give the hosts a 2-1 victory.
England went into the game on the back of a Euro 2021 qualifying win in Albania but slipped to defeat in their final game of the year.
Kaj Sierhuis opened the scoring from close-range at the midway point of the first-half as he tucked home past Bournemouth’s Aaron Ramsdale.
Dilrosun then tested Ramsdale as Holland enjoyed plenty of the ball with Justin Kluivert causing plenty of problems for the England backline.
Leicester’s James Justin tested Holland goalkeeper Kjell Scherpen after Rhian Brewster had headed over the crossbar.
With no breakthrough forthcoming, Boothroyd made four changes just after the hour-mark, introducing Greenwood alongside Dwight McNeil, Reiss Nelson and Reece James.
But it was Manchester United forward Greenwood who would draw England level, latching onto Phil Foden’s raking pass and bullying Rick Van Drongelen off the ball and finishing coolly.
Greenwood had another sight of goal late on but the game appeared to be heading for a stalemate until Dilrosun provided a moment of magic.
With the clock ticking into stoppage time, Ryan Sessegnon was penalised for fouling Ferdi Kadioglu 25 yards out from the England goal.
Former Manchester City youngster Dilrosun stepped up and curled a perfect free-kick past a helpless Ramsdale to give Holland a dramatic victory at the death.


Having a domain need not have any reason. It can be an hobby to boasting page. There were many motivations for creating this page.
I would like to give word to Thomas Frank who inspires with his videos for study and life.
Th ultimate aim in life is to work harder and intelligent for what we deserve. I ought to update the changes regularly and aim to work in github more frequently with releases.


Florida man demands bank teller give him less money during alleged robbery
by Nicole DarrahA Florida man who allegedly robbed a bank while donning a "Make America Great Again" shirt apparently received far more money than he demanded — and told the teller to give him a smaller amount of cash.
Sandy Hawkins, 73, was arrested Tuesday following the alleged robbery that unfolded at a Wells Fargo in Boca Raton around 11:30 a.m. Monday, police said.
TEXAS ROBBERY SUSPECT KILLED WITH OWN GUN AFTER HOMEOWNER TOOK IT FROM HIM: POLICE
Hawkins, wearing a T-shirt that displayed his support for President Trump, told the teller he had a weapon and said "This is a robbery," WPLG reported.
He demanded $1,100, and the teller counted out $2,000 in $100 bills. But Hawkins, according to a probable cause affidavit obtained by the news outlet, "told him it was too much and again demanded $1,100."
The teller then slid $1,100 through the window and Hawkins took it and left, investigators alleged.
MISSOURI MAN WEARING 'IT'S NOT A CRIME UNLESS YOU GET CAUGHT' T-SHIRT WANTED FOR ROBBING LAUNDROMAT
Hawkins was discovered after the manager at a nearby sports bar he frequented identified him. When Palm Beach County sheriff's deputies went to his home on Tuesday, he reportedly confessed and told them, "I will make this easy."
He apparently handed them a bank deposit slip that read: "Give me $1,100. Now, No Alarms, Hope to get caught."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Hawkins' old landlord, Scott Vail, described the 73-year-old man to The Palm Beach Post as an "affable kind of person" who "probably reached some kind of breaking point" when his wife died in 2013.
Hawkins was charged with robbery and booked at the Palm Beach County jail.


Vision Portfolio Management Application Layer: Application
| Headstart Applications
|
Application: IndustryProfile
Summary:
The IndustryProfile application is used to provide summary information
about an industry with links to more in depth information. The summary
includes basic information about the industry, financial highlights, and
a summary of its membership history.
Inputs:
| Position |
Form Id |
Description |
| 1 |
id |
Id of the industry |
Analysis:
-
The id must reference an existing Industry instance.
-
If no global currency has been specified, all financial data is converted
to US dollars. Fiscal year data is accessed as of the year end on or before
the evaluation date.
-
The display includes four sections:
-
1. Basics - basic information about the industry
-
2. Financial Highlights - summary financial statistics based on companies
in the industry
-
3. Membership History - number of members included in the industry on each
date that the membership changed
Key Data Feeds:
Related Reports:
Sample Usage:
Interface ApplicationWS runWith: "IndustryProfile", "530" ;
Sample Input:
Sample Output:
Industry Profile
For: Computers/Office Automation
Data As Of: 1/15/1999
--- Currency: United States Dollar
| ---
Basics --- |
| Industry
Code: |
530 |
| Sector: |
Technology |
| Initial
Members: |
62 |
| ---
Financial Highlights --- |
| Total
Sales: |
327,712.72 |
| Total
Assets: |
309,031.52 |
| Average
P/E: |
24.69 |
| ---
Membership History --- |
| Initial |
62 |
| Copyright © 1999 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc.
| Updated January 28, 1999
|


About
XCDYouTubeKit is a YouTube video player for iOS, tvOS and macOS.
Are you enjoying XCDYouTubeKit? You can say thank you with a tweet. I am also accepting donations. ;-)
Requirements
- Runs on iOS 8.0 and later
- Runs on macOS 10.9 and later
- Runs on tvOS 9.0 and later
Warning
XCDYouTubeKit is against the YouTube Terms of Service. The only official way of playing a YouTube video inside an app is with a web view and the iframe player API. Unfortunately, this is very slow and quite ugly, so I wrote this player to give users a better viewing experience.
Installation
XCDYouTubeKit is available through CocoaPods, Carthage and Swift Package Manager.
CocoaPods:
pod "XCDYouTubeKit", "~> 2.14"
Carthage:
github "0xced/XCDYouTubeKit" ~> 2.14
Swift Package Manager:
Add XCDYouTubeKit
to the dependencies value of your Package.swift
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/0xced/XCDYouTubeKit.git", from: "2.14.0")
]
Alternatively, you can manually use the provided static library or dynamic framework. In order to use the static library, you must:
- Create a workspace (File → New → Workspace…)
- Add your project to the workspace
- Add the XCDYouTubeKit project to the workspace
- Drag and drop the
libXCDYouTubeKit.a
file referenced from XCDYouTubeKit → Products → libXCDYouTubeKit.a into the Link Binary With Libraries build phase of your app’s target.
These steps will ensure that #import <XCDYouTubeKit/XCDYouTubeKit.h>
will work properly in your project.
Usage
XCDYouTubeKit is fully documented.
iOS 8.0+ & tvOS (AVPlayerViewController)
AVPlayerViewController *playerViewController = [AVPlayerViewController new];
[self presentViewController:playerViewController animated:YES completion:nil];
__weak AVPlayerViewController *weakPlayerViewController = playerViewController;
[[XCDYouTubeClient defaultClient] getVideoWithIdentifier:videoIdentifier completionHandler:^(XCDYouTubeVideo * _Nullable video, NSError * _Nullable error) {
if (video)
{
NSDictionary *streamURLs = video.streamURLs;
NSURL *streamURL = streamURLs[XCDYouTubeVideoQualityHTTPLiveStreaming] ?: streamURLs[@(XCDYouTubeVideoQualityHD720)] ?: streamURLs[@(XCDYouTubeVideoQualityMedium360)] ?: streamURLs[@(XCDYouTubeVideoQualitySmall240)];
weakPlayerViewController.player = [AVPlayer playerWithURL:streamURL];
[weakPlayerViewController.player play];
}
else
{
[self dismissViewControllerAnimated:YES completion:nil];
}
}];
iOS, tvOS and macOS
NSString *videoIdentifier = @"9bZkp7q19f0"; // A 11 characters YouTube video identifier
[[XCDYouTubeClient defaultClient] getVideoWithIdentifier:videoIdentifier completionHandler:^(XCDYouTubeVideo *video, NSError *error) {
if (video)
{
// Do something with the `video` object
}
else
{
// Handle error
}
}];
iOS 8.0
On iOS, you can use the class XCDYouTubeVideoPlayerViewController
the same way you use a MPMoviePlayerViewController
, except you initialize it with a YouTube video identifier instead of a content URL.
Present the video in full-screen
- (void) playVideo
{
XCDYouTubeVideoPlayerViewController *videoPlayerViewController = [[XCDYouTubeVideoPlayerViewController alloc] initWithVideoIdentifier:@"9bZkp7q19f0"];
[[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter] addObserver:self selector:@selector(moviePlayerPlaybackDidFinish:) name:MPMoviePlayerPlaybackDidFinishNotification object:videoPlayerViewController.moviePlayer];
[self presentMoviePlayerViewControllerAnimated:videoPlayerViewController];
}
- (void) moviePlayerPlaybackDidFinish:(NSNotification *)notification
{
[[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter] removeObserver:self name:MPMoviePlayerPlaybackDidFinishNotification object:notification.object];
MPMovieFinishReason finishReason = [notification.userInfo[MPMoviePlayerPlaybackDidFinishReasonUserInfoKey] integerValue];
if (finishReason == MPMovieFinishReasonPlaybackError)
{
NSError *error = notification.userInfo[XCDMoviePlayerPlaybackDidFinishErrorUserInfoKey];
// Handle error
}
}
Present the video in a non full-screen view
XCDYouTubeVideoPlayerViewController *videoPlayerViewController = [[XCDYouTubeVideoPlayerViewController alloc] initWithVideoIdentifier:@"9bZkp7q19f0"];
[videoPlayerViewController presentInView:self.videoContainerView];
[videoPlayerViewController.moviePlayer play];
See the demo project for more sample code.
Logging
Since version 2.2.0, XCDYouTubeKit produces logs. XCDYouTubeKit supports CocoaLumberjack but does not require it.
See the XCDYouTubeLogger
class documentation for more information.
Credits
The URL extraction algorithms in XCDYouTubeKit are inspired by the YouTube extractor module of the youtube-dl project.
Contact
Cédric Luthi
License
XCDYouTubeKit is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more information.


Prince, Thomas Ashcroft
| Birth Name | Prince, Thomas Ashcroft |
| Gender | male |
| Age at Death | 74 years, 10 days |
Narrative
SMH - PRINCE - THOMAS ASHCROFT - 18 June, 1982 (suddenly), at his residence at Windang, beloved father of Bruce, Helen & Jill, loved father-in-law of Judith & Alan, loved grandfather of their children, fond brother of Jack Prince of Liverpool. Aged 74 years. In God's loving care.
FUNERAL - PRINCE - The rels & friends of the late THOMAS ASHCROFT PRINCE, of Windang, are invited to attend his Funeral Service, to be held at Forest Lawn Crematorium Chapel, Hume Highway, Leppington, to-morrow Tuesday, commencing at 1.30 pm. Relatives & friends please meet at the Crematorium Chapel.
FUNERAL - The Brethren of Lodge Liverpool, 197 U.G.L. of N.S.W. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of their Worshipful Brother, THOMAS ASHCROFT PRINCE. For funeral arrangements, see family notice.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1908-06-08 | Liverpool NSW #26090 | ||
|
|
||||
| Death | 1982-06-18 | Windang NSW (74yrs) | ||
|
|
||||
| Burial | 1982-06-21 | Forest Lawn Crematorium, Leppington NSW | ||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Prince, George Robert | 1875 | 1931-10-01 | |
| Mother | Ashcroft, Mary “Eva” | 1880-02-16 | 1965-08-02 | |
| Sister | Prince, Mary | 1907 | 1907-02-21 | |
| Prince, Thomas Ashcroft | 1908-06-08 | 1982-06-18 | ||
| Brother | Prince, John “Jack” Ashcroft | 1912-09-04 | 1986-08-06 |
Families
Family of Prince, Thomas Ashcroft and Dunton, Lydia Ethel |
||||||||||||||||
| Married | Wife | Dunton, Lydia Ethel ( * 1908-08-15 + 1968 ) | ||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Prince, [Living] | ||
| Prince, [Living] | ||
| Prince, Jillian Heather | 1946-01-04 | 1997-05-23 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | B623BE98C503DB119522EFD36A6B387EE733 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 8423BE98C503DB119522EFD36A6B387EB513 |


Displays the count of Recent published files in a bar graph, relevant to your selected projects. The statistics indicated are as follows: "Last Login", "Today", "Yesterday" and "Past Week".
Displays the count of Recent Form messages in a bar graph, relevant to your selected projects. The statistics indicated are as follows: "Last Login", "Today", "Yesterday" and "Past Week".
Lists your folders marked as Favorite. Drill down capable.
Lists your Form Types marked as Favorite. Drill down capable.
Displays list of recently accessed models and summary of various model activities.
Lists your Project Models marked as Favorite. Drill down capable.
Lists all your Adoddle filters. Drill down capable.
Displays statistics of selected filter in a Pie Chart. Statistic criteria includes : 'Projects', 'Folders', 'Publishers', 'File Active/Inactive', 'File Locked/Unlocked'.
Displays selected report output in the designed format.
Displays Transaction counts.
Displays a comparison between net count of Orders and Invoices over the duration in a line chart.
| Last Login | Today | Yesterday | Last Week | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New Files Published | 0 | 5 | 1 | 40 |
| Recent Forms | 0 | 1 | 0 | 19 |
| New Uploaded Models | 2 | 3 | 5 | 39 |
| New Discussion | 2 | 3 | 5 | 39 |
| File Name | Project Name | Doc Ref | Purpose of Issue | Rev | Publisher | Type | Status | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| !!!!ewn_123_1912011_18451.CSV | Asite Test | !!!!ewn_123_1912011_18451 | Advance Copy | - | Priyam | 1612 - QA | ||||||
| !!!!ewn_123_1912011_18451.CSV | Asite Test | !!!!ewn_123_1912011_18451 | aaa | Private | Priyam | NDFA-2108 | ||||||
| !!!!ewn_123_932011_12124.CSV | Asite Test | !!!!ewn_123_932011_12124.CSV | As Designed 1 | 1 | Rushabh | F - Comment | ||||||
| (20)021.dwg | Asite Test | (20)021 | For Information | g | Christopher | Superseded | ||||||
| (21)003.dwg | Asite Test | (21)003 | For Information | g | Christopher | Superseded | ||||||
| (21)004.dwg | Asite Test | (21)004 | For Information | g | Christopher | Superseded | ||||||
| (22)010.dwg | Asite Test | (22)010 | For Information | g | Christopher | Superseded | ||||||
| (22)010.dwg | Asite Test | (22)010 | 1612 - QA | g | Christopher | Superseded | ||||||
| (306-Layout1).plt | Asite Test | (306-Layout1) | As Built | 55 | TC(Support_Temp) | For Planning | ||||||
| (306-Layout1).plt | Asite Test | (306-Layout1) | As Built | 55 | TC(Support_Temp) | For Planning |
Thousand unknown plants are noticed by me: when I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks, and grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies, then I feel the presence of the Almighty, who formed us in his own image, and the breath
I am alone, and feel the charm of existence in this spot, which was created for the bliss of souls like mine. I am so happy, my dear friend, so absorbed in the exquisite sense of mere tranquil existence, that I neglect my talents. I should be incapable of drawing a single stroke at the present moment; and yet.
Thousand unknown plants are noticed by me: when I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks, and grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies, then I feel the presence of the Almighty, who formed us in his own image, and the breath
I am alone, and feel the charm of existence in this spot, which was created for the bliss of souls like mine. I am so happy, my dear friend, so absorbed in the exquisite sense of mere tranquil existence, that I neglect my talents. I should be incapable of drawing a single stroke at the present moment; and yet.


Display Sequence:
Display sequence helps to understand the primary sequence of a protein i.e. which amino acid is present at which position. Amino acid sequence of a protein can be displayed in two formats. These format are: One letter code amino acid (such as: G=Glycine, P=Proline) and three letter code amino acids (Lys=Lysine, Glu=Glutamate) (Table 1). These two types of format are used in several places to represent the primary sequence of a protein. In a protein PDB file each amino acid are represented by three letter code. In Pymol viewer the amino acids are shown in one letter code by default but user can also highlight a residue there in three letter code. In most of the protein sequence and sequence alignment web server, protein sequences are represented usually by one letter code (Figure 1).
| Amino acids |
One letter code |
Three letter code |
| Glycine |
G |
Gly |
| Alanine
| A
| Ala
|
| Valine
| V
| Val
|
| Leucine
| L
| Leu
|
| Isoleucine
| I
| Ile
|
| Proline
| P
| Pro
|
| Methionine
| M
| Met
|
| Cysteine
| C
| Cys
|
| Serine
| S
| Ser
|
| Threonine
| T
| Thr
|
| Histidine
| H
| His
|
| Tyrosine
| Y
| Tyr
|
| Tryptophan
| W
| Trp
|
| Phenylalanine
| F
| Phe
|
| Lysine
| K
| Lys
|
| Arginine
| R
| Arg
|
| Glutamate
| E
| Glu
|
| Glutamine
| Q
| Gln
|
| Aspartate
| D
| Asp
|
| Asparagine
| N
| Asn
|
Figure 1. Display of amino acid sequence of a protein in several aspects. Protein primary sequence retrieved from web server (A), Three letter code amino acids in PDB format of a protein (B), One letter code amino acid sequence in Pymol viewer (C), Three letter code amino acid sequence in Pymol viewer (D), One letter code amino acids in a sequence alignment file (E).
Calculation of Biochemical properties:
This method uses both the sequence and structural information of a protein to determine the molecular weight, pKA value and the number of amino acids with different chemical properties. During the analysis of pKA value of a particular residue in a protein, the pI and residual charge at a given pH are also been determined. Isoelectric point calculator implemented in this method provides detailed analysis of isoelectric point according different scales for individual proteins with the average value considering the statistical standard deviation.
| Amino acids |
Number |
Percentage (%) |
Amino acids |
Number |
Percentage (%) |
| Ala
| 30
| 10.6
| Leu
| 26
| 9.2
|
| Arg
| 13
| 4.6
| Lys
| 13
| 4.6
|
| Asn
| 12
| 4.3
| Met
| 10
| 3.5
|
| Asp
| 11
| 3.9
| Phe
| 9
| 3.2
|
| Cys
| 3
| 1.1
| Pro
| 12
| 4.3
|
| Gln
| 9
| 3.2
| Ser
| 20
| 7.1
|
| Glu
| 24
| 8.5
| Thr
| 10
| 3.5
|
| Gly
| 21
| 7.4
| Trp
| 1
| 0.4
|
| His
| 11
| 3.9
| Tyr
| 4
| 1.4
|
| Ile
| 19
| 6.7
| Val
| 24
| 8.5
|
Detection of active site:
Active site is defined by the specific region in a protein where the main catalytic reaction takes place between the protein and its substrate. Active site constructed with a definite organization of several residues and in some cases catalytic water molecules or metal ions with proper coordination. Computational methods are increasingly gaining importance as an aid in identifying active sites. This analysis required adequate and high resolution structural information of a protein. Modern active site prediction provides information based on structural and electrostatic conformity of each residue (Figure 2).
Figure 2. Active site of a protein bound to its substrate (above). Electrostatic representation of another protein’s active site where water (cyan colour sphere) plays a catalytic role (below).
Temperature Factors (B-factor):
The polypeptide backbones and side chains of proteins are constantly moving due to thermal motion and the kinetic energy of the atoms. The B-factors also known as thermal factors of protein crystal structures reflect the fluctuation of atoms about their average positions and provide important information about protein dynamics. B-factor of an individual residue is depends upon the dihedral angles: phi (ϕ) and psi (ψ) of its C-Cα and Cα-N bond respectively. Cumulative contribution of residual B-factor regulates the overall protein stability (Figure 3).
Figure 3. Different Thermal factor (B-factor) for different residues in protein highlighted in primary sequence and 3D structure by colour legend.
Calculate bounding box: min and max coordinates:
Coming Soon
Ramachandran Plot:
Coming Soon
Non-standard naming convention:
Coming Soon


--- layout: post title: Taliban rise again date: 2006-09-16 00:00:00 ---
Taliban rise again: "We've warned people they may see soldiers shooting in their villages. I tell them this is the price of peace and freedom."


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System Architect Definitions, Encyclopedia:"D:\DATA\SYSARCH\HCM\GEN_DATA\SUBJECT\V01\CURRENT\"
NP/Source (Gen-Spec Arc)
Base Class:
"Natural Progression"
Open:
F
Definitions Used:
Natural Progression (Class)


---
layout: post
title: Limburg landscape storyboard
date: '2013-07-31T05:28:00+02:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
- Ello Mobile
- Sketchbooks
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/56961530529/limburf-landscape-Storyboards
---
Rough Storyboards for an online slideshow.


Do you find it hard to believe that everyone you meet is struggling in some way? Why or why not?
Judging from the outside, Jacob was a success. He had a large family, livestock, and wealth. But on the inside, he was an absolute mess! In fact, most of his story was a tragedy of his own making. He spent his life grabbing at what was not his, poisoning the relationships that should have sustained him. Instead of being able to enjoy what he worked so immorally to gain, he ran from his mistakes, wrestling with an identity and a past that were toxic to him and to those he loved.
Despite his material success, Jacob was dissatisfied. Whether it was maturity, nostalgia, or regret, he began to miss what he had left behind enough to face the consequences of his actions and return to the scene of his crimes. He finally mustered the courage to gather up his entourage (which looked more like a traveling circus than a family road trip) and make the long trek back to his homeland.
On the very last leg of his journey, Jacob learned that he was about to encounter the one person he needed to make amends with, his brother, Esau. The night before the confrontation, Jacob took everything he had accumulated—everything and everyone he had grabbed, deceived, or swindled to get—and sent them across a river called Jabbok, which means “Emptying.” Then he sat down alone.
Finally, Jacob was by himself in the quiet to consider all that he had done with his life. It probably was the first time Jacob had been alone with his thoughts in a long time—only he wasn’t alone for long.
Reread Genesis 32:24 and fill in the blank:
“So Jacob was left alone, and a wrestled with him till daybreak.” (NIV)
Biblical scholars are divided on exactly who this “man” was that wrestled with Jacob in Genesis 32. Was it God, a man, or God’s representative in angelic form?
Reread Genesis 32:25-26, 30. Then read Hosea 12:3-4. Why do you think opinions differ about who wrestled with Jacob?
Several other places in the Bible use the word “man” to describe what some scholars interpret as a visitation from the Divine.


What is Rails
8/9/15
Rails is an open source web application framework for programming in Ruby. Rails provides defaults structures for web services web pages and data bases. David Heinemeier Hansson created rails based on his work with the popular project management application Basecamp. Rails web combines Ruby, HTML, CSS and JavaScript to create web applications that run on a web server. It is constructed in a way that makes coding faster and more efficient.
The philosophy behind rails is Convention over Configuration, which means the developer only needs to name unconventional aspects of their application. An example of this would be the default naming of objects that correspond with each other in a rails program. This saves the programmer from writing lots of code because they only need to write code for something that would fall outside of the rails defaults. Rails emphasis the DRY principal;. DRY stands for Don't Repeat Yourself. Keeping a program DRY means eliminating repetitive bits of code and keeping the data in an easily accessible place.
Rails provides an organized framework that makes developing, testing and implementing applications quick and easy. The tight organization makes creating lightweight sharable programs something that anyone can do.


new Cloudformation(event, context, cb)
Provides a simple interface for working with Custom Cloudformation Resource events.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
event |
object | The event being received from AWS Lambda. The content of this object is
determined greatly by the resource it is being invoked against.
See here
Properties
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
context |
object | The context of the event being received See here | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
cb |
lambdaCallback | The callback function passed through from Lambda |
- Source:
- Tutorials:
- See:
Extends
Members
cb :function
The response object allowing any extending class
to respond to Cloudformation.
Type:
- function
- Inherited From:
- Source:
context :Object
The raw context object received by Lambda
Type:
- Object
- Inherited From:
- Source:
event :Object
The raw event received by Lambda
Type:
- Object
- Inherited From:
- Source:
id :null|String
Returns the PhysicalResourceId that is associated with the custom
resource that this lambda function controls. For Create requests, this
will return null.
Type:
- null | String
- Source:
properties :Object
Returns the properties for the custom Cloudformation request without
the accompanying ServiceToken.
Type:
- Object
- Source:
type :String
Return the type of request. Typically this will member will return "create",
"update" or "delete". This member is used to determine which action the
lambda function should perform.
Type:
- String
- Source:
- See:
Methods
perform()
Executes the action determined by the request type that
Cloudformation has invoked this function with.
- Source:


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Ruins in this case refer to any part of the internet that has been forgotten, is no longer relevant, or is just plain outdated. Ruins in real life require a physical location that has survived in a state of decay. However, everything on the internet survives in one way or another, be it through the many public and private internet archives, or through screenshots hosted on someone else's site.
Everything on the web is connected. That was the whole point of its creation. Therefore, everything on the internet is influenced by everything else.
As soon as something on the internet loses relevancy, it will forever remain on the web as a ruin, and its influence will continue to be passed on as the web evolves and changes.
While exploring this virtual ruin, try and imagine what modern aspects of the internet were influenced by it. Sometimes we'll tell you, but often the answer is much more subtle and open to interpretation.
In the mid-90s, far before the internet was mainstream and during the days of AOL and Netscape Navigator, a duo of internet entrepreneurs started a company they named Beverley Hills Internet, a fairly straightforward web hosting service for small and local businesses, that also offered around 15 megabytes of free hosting space, as a way to have some fun and attract new customers. Such an idea was not unheard of at the time, however what made Beverley Hills Internet important was the way in which they set the hosting up. Instead of simply allocating some web-space in an anonymous corner of the internet, they decided to partition their free service into multiple virtual “neighborhoods,” where each neighborhood hosted a different theme, and when users signed up they could choose which one they wanted their website to belong to, for example the Hollywood neighborhood for fan and celebrity sites, or Area51 for science fiction.
Having your website hosted in a neighborhood meant becoming a part of that community, and one could easily browse a directory of other sites that “lived” next door, leading to the service’s renaming of GeoCities, following this motif.
Eventually, GeoCities became so popular that it was acquired by Yahoo! in a multi-billion dollar deal, only to be shut down 10 years later in 2009, due mainly to a loss of web traffic from a new generation of social networks like Myspace and Facebook, themselves an evolution of the very idea that GeoCities had helped to create.
This site, like much of the modern web, is heavily influenced by those “ruins” once hosted on GeoCities.com and sites like it.
Enter THE RUINZ and visit The Grand Internet Archive to fully experience the World Wide Ruin.
You can digi zap me some e-mail by clicking this magic hotlink.


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But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder of human happiness. No one rejects, dislikes, or avoids pleasure itself, because it is pleasure, but because those who do not know how to pursue pleasure rationally encounter consequences that are extremely painful. Nor again is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself, because it is pain, but because occasionally circumstances occur in which toil and pain can procure him some great pleasure. To take a trivial example, which of us ever undertakes laborious physical exercise, except to obtain some advantage from it? But who has any right to find fault with a man who chooses to enjoy a pleasure that has no annoying consequences, or one who avoids a pain that produces no resultant pleasure?
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This module implements the Python Database API Specification, so you should first be familiar with it.
Make a direct connection to a database and create a cursor:
cnxn = pyodbc.connect('DRIVER={SQL Server};SERVER=localhost;DATABASE=testdb;UID=me;PWD=pass') cursor = cnxn.cursor()
Select some values and print them:
cursor.execute("select user_id, user_name from users") for row in cursor: print row.user_id, row.user_name
Select the values, but use a more compact form. The execute function returns the cursor object when a SELECT is executed, so execute can be moved into the for loop:
for row in cursor.execute("select user_id, user_name from users"): print row.user_id, row.user_name
Select a calculated value, giving it a name:
cursor.execute("select count(*) as user_count from users") row = cursor.fetchone() print '%d users' % row.user_count
Supply parameters:
cursor.execute("select count(*) as user_count from users where age > ?", 21) row = cursor.fetchone() print '%d users' % row.user_count
Delete some records and retrieve the count:
count = cursor.execute("delete from users where age < ?", 18) print "deleted %s users" % count
Returns a new Connection object.
The connection string is passed unmodified to SQLDriverConnect. Connection strings can have driver specific components and you should refer to the SQLDriverConnect or other ODBC documentation for details, but below are two common examples.
To connect using a DSN (a data source specified in the Data Access control panel applet), use a string similar to the following.
cnxn = pyodbc.connect("DSN=dsnname") cnxn = pyodbc.connect("DSN=dsnname;PWD=password") cnxn = pyodbc.connect("DSN=dsnname;UID=user;PWD=password")
To connect to SQL Server directly (without a DSN), you must specify the server and database to connect to using SQL Server-specific keywords. Note that the braces are required around the driver name.
cnxn = pyodbc.connect('DRIVER={SQL Server};SERVER=server;DATABASE=database;UID=user;PWD=password)
The DB API defines a set of functions that convert from well-known types to data types required by the database module. If your code does not need to be portable between database modules (if you will only use pyodbc), you do not need to use these.
datetime.date
and
datetime.time
, but there is no way to specify this.string
type.float
type. This is not entirely accurate since the module uses different types of numbers
for different ODBC data types. Instead of using this, simply pass int, float, double, or decimal objects.int
type.buffer
instance.buffer
type.The following ODBC constants are defined. They only used with ODBC specific functions such as Cursor.tables.
False if the connection is in manual-commit mode (the default), which is the mode described by the DB API. True if the connection is in auto-commit mode. This can be set using the autocommit keyword in the connection function or can be changed by setting this attribute.
The search pattern escape character used to escape '%' and '_' in search patterns, as returned by SQLGetInfo(SQL_SEARCH_PATTERN_ESCAPE). The value is driver specific.
This is a new method (not in the DB API) that creates a new Cursor object and returns Cursor.execute(...). See Cursor.execute for a description of the parameters.
for results in cnxn.execute("select user_id from tmp"): print results.user_id
Since a new Cursor is created by each call, do not use when executing multiple statements in a row.
Close the connection now (rather than whenever __del__ is called). The connection will be unusable from this point forward; a ProgrammingError exception will be raised if any operation is attempted with the connection. The same applies to all cursor objects trying to use the connection. Note that closing a connection without committing the changes first will cause an implicit rollback to be performed.
Commit any pending transaction to the database.
Note that Connections do not (yet) support autocommit; Connection.commit()
must
be called or changes will be rolled back when the connection is closed.
Causes the the database to roll back to the start of any pending transaction.
Return a new Cursor object using the connection.
Calls SQLGetInfo, passing infotype
and returns the result as a Boolean, string,
integer, or long value. The return type is determined by infotype
.
The infotype value should be one of the following constants, defined in the pyodbc module. The table below shows the data type returned. See SQLGetInfo for the meaning of each constant.
| Constant | Return Type |
| SQL_ACCESSIBLE_PROCEDURES | True or False |
| SQL_ACCESSIBLE_TABLES | True or False |
| SQL_ACTIVE_ENVIRONMENTS | int |
| SQL_AGGREGATE_FUNCTIONS | int or long |
| SQL_ALTER_DOMAIN | int or long |
| SQL_ALTER_TABLE | int or long |
| SQL_ASYNC_MODE | int or long |
| SQL_BATCH_ROW_COUNT | int or long |
| SQL_BATCH_SUPPORT | int or long |
| SQL_BOOKMARK_PERSISTENCE | int or long |
| SQL_CATALOG_LOCATION | int |
| SQL_CATALOG_NAME | True or False |
| SQL_CATALOG_NAME_SEPARATOR | string |
| SQL_CATALOG_TERM | string |
| SQL_CATALOG_USAGE | int or long |
| SQL_COLLATION_SEQ | string |
| SQL_COLUMN_ALIAS | True or False |
| SQL_CONCAT_NULL_BEHAVIOR | int |
| SQL_CONVERT_FUNCTIONS | int or long |
| SQL_CONVERT_VARCHAR | int or long |
| SQL_CORRELATION_NAME | int |
| SQL_CREATE_ASSERTION | int or long |
| SQL_CREATE_CHARACTER_SET | int or long |
| SQL_CREATE_COLLATION | int or long |
| SQL_CREATE_DOMAIN | int or long |
| SQL_CREATE_SCHEMA | int or long |
| SQL_CREATE_TABLE | int or long |
| SQL_CREATE_TRANSLATION | int or long |
| SQL_CREATE_VIEW | int or long |
| SQL_CURSOR_COMMIT_BEHAVIOR | int |
| SQL_CURSOR_ROLLBACK_BEHAVIOR | int |
| SQL_DATABASE_NAME | string |
| SQL_DATA_SOURCE_NAME | string |
| SQL_DATA_SOURCE_READ_ONLY | True or False |
| SQL_DATETIME_LITERALS | int or long |
| SQL_DBMS_NAME | string |
| SQL_DBMS_VER | string |
| SQL_DDL_INDEX | int or long |
| SQL_DEFAULT_TXN_ISOLATION | int or long |
| SQL_DESCRIBE_PARAMETER | True or False |
| SQL_DM_VER | string |
| SQL_DRIVER_HDESC | int or long |
| SQL_DRIVER_HENV | int or long |
| SQL_DRIVER_HLIB | int or long |
| SQL_DRIVER_HSTMT | int or long |
| SQL_DRIVER_NAME | string |
| SQL_DRIVER_ODBC_VER | string |
| SQL_DRIVER_VER | string |
| SQL_DROP_ASSERTION | int or long |
| SQL_DROP_CHARACTER_SET | int or long |
| SQL_DROP_COLLATION | int or long |
| SQL_DROP_DOMAIN | int or long |
| SQL_DROP_SCHEMA | int or long |
| SQL_DROP_TABLE | int or long |
| SQL_DROP_TRANSLATION | int or long |
| SQL_DROP_VIEW | int or long |
| SQL_DYNAMIC_CURSOR_ATTRIBUTES1 | int or long |
| SQL_DYNAMIC_CURSOR_ATTRIBUTES2 | int or long |
| SQL_EXPRESSIONS_IN_ORDERBY | True or False |
| SQL_FILE_USAGE | int |
| SQL_FORWARD_ONLY_CURSOR_ATTRIBUTES1 | int or long |
| SQL_FORWARD_ONLY_CURSOR_ATTRIBUTES2 | int or long |
| SQL_GETDATA_EXTENSIONS | int or long |
| SQL_GROUP_BY | int |
| SQL_IDENTIFIER_CASE | int |
| SQL_IDENTIFIER_QUOTE_CHAR | string |
| SQL_INDEX_KEYWORDS | int or long |
| SQL_INFO_SCHEMA_VIEWS | int or long |
| SQL_INSERT_STATEMENT | int or long |
| SQL_INTEGRITY | True or False |
| SQL_KEYSET_CURSOR_ATTRIBUTES1 | int or long |
| SQL_KEYSET_CURSOR_ATTRIBUTES2 | int or long |
| SQL_KEYWORDS | string |
| SQL_LIKE_ESCAPE_CLAUSE | True or False |
| SQL_MAX_ASYNC_CONCURRENT_STATEMENTS | int or long |
| SQL_MAX_BINARY_LITERAL_LEN | int or long |
| SQL_MAX_CATALOG_NAME_LEN | int |
| SQL_MAX_CHAR_LITERAL_LEN | int or long |
| SQL_MAX_COLUMNS_IN_GROUP_BY | int |
| SQL_MAX_COLUMNS_IN_INDEX | int |
| SQL_MAX_COLUMNS_IN_ORDER_BY | int |
| SQL_MAX_COLUMNS_IN_SELECT | int |
| SQL_MAX_COLUMNS_IN_TABLE | int |
| SQL_MAX_COLUMN_NAME_LEN | int |
| SQL_MAX_CONCURRENT_ACTIVITIES | int |
| SQL_MAX_CURSOR_NAME_LEN | int |
| SQL_MAX_DRIVER_CONNECTIONS | int |
| SQL_MAX_IDENTIFIER_LEN | int |
| SQL_MAX_INDEX_SIZE | int or long |
| SQL_MAX_PROCEDURE_NAME_LEN | int |
| SQL_MAX_ROW_SIZE | int or long |
| SQL_MAX_ROW_SIZE_INCLUDES_LONG | True or False |
| SQL_MAX_SCHEMA_NAME_LEN | int |
| SQL_MAX_STATEMENT_LEN | int or long |
| SQL_MAX_TABLES_IN_SELECT | int |
| SQL_MAX_TABLE_NAME_LEN | int |
| SQL_MAX_USER_NAME_LEN | int |
| SQL_MULTIPLE_ACTIVE_TXN | True or False |
| SQL_MULT_RESULT_SETS | True or False |
| SQL_NEED_LONG_DATA_LEN | True or False |
| SQL_NON_NULLABLE_COLUMNS | int |
| SQL_NULL_COLLATION | int |
| SQL_NUMERIC_FUNCTIONS | int or long |
| SQL_ODBC_INTERFACE_CONFORMANCE | int or long |
| SQL_ODBC_VER | string |
| SQL_OJ_CAPABILITIES | int or long |
| SQL_ORDER_BY_COLUMNS_IN_SELECT | True or False |
| SQL_PARAM_ARRAY_ROW_COUNTS | int or long |
| SQL_PARAM_ARRAY_SELECTS | int or long |
| SQL_PROCEDURES | True or False |
| SQL_PROCEDURE_TERM | string |
| SQL_QUOTED_IDENTIFIER_CASE | int |
| SQL_ROW_UPDATES | True or False |
| SQL_SCHEMA_TERM | string |
| SQL_SCHEMA_USAGE | int or long |
| SQL_SCROLL_OPTIONS | int or long |
| SQL_SEARCH_PATTERN_ESCAPE | string |
| SQL_SERVER_NAME | string |
| SQL_SPECIAL_CHARACTERS | string |
| SQL_SQL92_DATETIME_FUNCTIONS | int or long |
| SQL_SQL92_FOREIGN_KEY_DELETE_RULE | int or long |
| SQL_SQL92_FOREIGN_KEY_UPDATE_RULE | int or long |
| SQL_SQL92_GRANT | int or long |
| SQL_SQL92_NUMERIC_VALUE_FUNCTIONS | int or long |
| SQL_SQL92_PREDICATES | int or long |
| SQL_SQL92_RELATIONAL_JOIN_OPERATORS | int or long |
| SQL_SQL92_REVOKE | int or long |
| SQL_SQL92_ROW_VALUE_CONSTRUCTOR | int or long |
| SQL_SQL92_STRING_FUNCTIONS | int or long |
| SQL_SQL92_VALUE_EXPRESSIONS | int or long |
| SQL_SQL_CONFORMANCE | int or long |
| SQL_STANDARD_CLI_CONFORMANCE | int or long |
| SQL_STATIC_CURSOR_ATTRIBUTES1 | int or long |
| SQL_STATIC_CURSOR_ATTRIBUTES2 | int or long |
| SQL_STRING_FUNCTIONS | int or long |
| SQL_SUBQUERIES | int or long |
| SQL_SYSTEM_FUNCTIONS | int or long |
| SQL_TABLE_TERM | string |
| SQL_TIMEDATE_ADD_INTERVALS | int or long |
| SQL_TIMEDATE_DIFF_INTERVALS | int or long |
| SQL_TIMEDATE_FUNCTIONS | int or long |
| SQL_TXN_CAPABLE | int |
| SQL_TXN_ISOLATION_OPTION | int or long |
| SQL_UNION | int or long |
| SQL_USER_NAME | string |
| SQL_XOPEN_CLI_YEAR | string |
These objects represent a database cursor, which is used to manage the context of a fetch operation. Cursors created from the same connection are not isolated, i.e., any changes done to the database by a cursor are immediately visible by the other cursors.
This read-only attribute is a sequence of 7-item sequences. Each of these sequences contains information describing one result column: (name, type_code, display_size, internal_size, precision, scale, null_ok). pyodbc only provides values for name, type_code, internal_size, and null_ok. The other values are set to None. This attribute will be None for operations that do not return rows or if the cursor has not had an operation invoked via the executeXXX() method yet. The type_code member is the class type used to create the Python objects when reading rows. For example, a varchar column's type will be str. The complete list of types supported is listed in the Data Types section.
This is always -1.
This is not yet supported.
Close the cursor now (rather than whenever __del__ is called). The cursor will be unusable from this point forward; a ProgrammingError exception will be raised if any operation is attempted with the cursor.
Prepare and execute SQL. Parameters may be passed as a sequence, as specified by the DB API, or as individual parameters.
# standard cursor.execute("select a from tbl where b=? and c=?", (x, y)) # pyodbc extension cursor.execute("select a from tbl where b=? and c=?", x, y)
The DB API specification does not specify the return value of this method. Cursors in pyodbc return different things based on the SQL statement executed. Select statements return the Cursor object itself to allow more compact code such as putting the execute method into for loops or appending fetchone or fetchall:
for row in cursor.execute("select album_id, photo_id from photos"): print row.album_id, row.photo_id row = cursor.execute("select count(*) from tmp").fetchone() rows = cursor.execute("select * from tmp").fetchall()
Update and delete statements return the number of rows affected:
count = cursor.execute("update photos set processed=1 where user_id=1") count = cursor.execute("delete from photos where user_id=1")
All other statements return None
.
Prepare a database operation (query or command) and then execute it against all parameter sequences or mappings
found in the sequence seq_of_parameters. This method returns None
.
Fetch the next row of a query result set, returning a single Row, or None
when no more
data is available.
A ProgrammingError exception is raised if the previous call to executeXXX() did not produce any result set or no call was issued yet.
cursor.execute("select user_name from photos where user_id=?", userid) row = cursor.fetchone() if row: print row.user_name
These are optional in the API and are not supported.
Fetch the next set of rows of a query result, returning a list of Rows. An empty list is returned when no more rows are available.
The number of rows to fetch per call is specified by the parameter. If it is not given, the cursor's arraysize, which defaults to 1, determines the number of rows to be fetched. If this is not possible due to the specified number of rows not being available, fewer rows may be returned.
A ProgrammingError exception is raised if the previous call to executeXXX() did not produce any result set or no call was issued yet.
Fetch all remaining rows of a query result, returning them as a list of Rows. Since this reads all rows into memory, it should not be used if there are a lot of rows. Consider iterating over the rows instead.
A ProgrammingError exception is raised if the previous call to executeXXX() did not produce any result set or no call was issued yet.
cursor.execute("select photo_id from photos where user_id=1") rows = cursor.fetchall() for row in rows: print row.user_name
These methods allow a cursor to be used in a for
loop, returning a single Row for
each iteration. This allows all rows to be visited easily.
cursor.execute("select photo_id from photos where user_id=1") for row in cursor: print row.photo_id
Executes SQLTables and creates a results set of tables defined in the data source. Returns the Cursor.
The table, catalog, and schema interpret the '_' and '%' characters as wildcards. The escape character is driver specific, so use Connection.searchescape.
Each row has the following columns. See the SQLTables documentation for more information.
for row in cursor.tables(): print row.table_name
Creates a results set of column names in specified tables by executing the ODBC SQLColumns function. Each row fetched has the following columns:
True
, only unique indexes are retured. Otherwise all
indexes are returned.True
, CARDINALITY and PAGES are returned only if they are
readily available from the serverEach row fetched has the following columns:
Executes SQLSpecialColumns with SQL_BEST_ROWID which creates a result set of columns that uniquely identify a row. Returns the Cursor object. Each row fetched has the following columns.
Executes SQLSpecialColumns with SQL_ROWVER which creates a result set of columns that are automatically updated when any value in the row is updated. Returns the Cursor object. Each row fetched has the following columns.
Creates a results set of column names that make up the primary key for a table by executing the SQLPrimaryKeys function. Each row fetched has the following columns:
Executes the SQLForeignKeys function and creates a results set of column names that are foreign keys in the specified table (columns in the specified table that refer to primary keys in other tables) or foreign keys in other tables that refer to the primary key in the specified table. Each row fetched has the following columns:
Executes SQLProcedures and creates a result set of information about the procedures in the data source. Each row fetched has the following columns:
Executes SQLGetTypeInfo a creates a result set with information about the specified data type or all data types supported by the ODBC driver if not specified. Each row fetched has the following columns:
The column metadata from Cursor.description is also accessible from Row objects as
the cursor_description
attribute. This is convenient when Rows are used as ad-hoc
data structures and are passed to other functions that need the metadata; now the Cursor does
not need to be passed with them.
row = cursor.execute("select name, account_id from persons").fetchone() column_names = [ t[0] for t in row.cursor_description ]
The DB API specifies that results must be tuple-like, so columns are normally accessed by indexing into the
sequence (e.g. row[0]
) and pyodbc supports this. However, columns can also be accessed by name:
cursor.execute("select album_id, photo_id from photos where user_id=1") row = cursor.fetchone() print row.album_id, row.photo_id print row[0], row[1] # same as above, but less readable
This makes the code easier to maintain when modifying SQL, more readable, and allows rows to be used where a
custom class might otherwise be used. All rows from a single execute
share the same dictionary of
column names, so using Row objects to hold a large result set may also use less memory than creating a object for
each row.
The SQL "as" keyword allows the name of a column in the result set to be specified. This is useful if a column name has a spaces or if there is no name:
cursor.execute("select count(*) as photo_count from photos where user_id=1") row = cursor.fetchone() print row.photo_count
Though SQL is very powerful, values sometimes need to be modified before they can be used. Rows allow their values to be replaced, which makes Rows even more convenient ad-hoc dat structures.
# Replace a datetime in each row with one that has a time zone. rows = cursor.fetchall() for row in rows: row.start_date = row.start_date.astimezone(tz)
Note that only existing columns can be replaced; new columns cannot be added to rows. If you want to add a value that doesn't exist in the database, add a NULL to the select statement as a placeholder:
row = cursor.execute("select name, NULL as account_id from persons").fetchone() row.account_id = 1
The following table shows the ODBC data types supported and the Python type used to represent values.
None
is always used for NULL
values.
| ODBC | Python |
| char, varchar, longvarchar, GUID | string |
| wchar, wvarchar, wlongvarchar | unicode |
| smallint, integer, tinyint | int |
| bigint | long |
| decimal, numeric | decimal |
| real, float, double | double |
| date | datetime.date |
| time | datetime.time |
| timestamp | datetime.datetime |
| bit | bool |
| binary, varbinary, longvarbinary | buffer |
When an error occurs, the type of exception raised is based on the SQLSTATE.
| SQLSTATE | Exception Class |
| 0A000 | NotSupportedError |
| 22xxx | DataError |
| 23xxx | IntegrityError |
| 40002 | IntegrityError |
| 24xxx, 25xxx, 42xxx | Programming Error |
| All Others | DatabaseError |
Most of the ODBC catalog functions are available as methods on Cursor objects. The results are presented as SELECT results in rows that are fetched normally. Refer to Microsoft's ODBC documentation for details of how to use each function.
cnxn = pyodbc.connect(...) cursor = cnxn.cursor() for row in cursor.tables(): print row.table_name
Some of the parameters, such as table in Cursor.tables (SQLTables) accept search patterns. In these parameters, the underscore character (_) is represents a single-character wildcard and the percent character (%) represents any sequence of zero or more characters. To include these characters as literals, precede them with the escape character Connection.searchesc. (The escape character is driver dependent.)
| ODBC Function | Method | Description |
| SQLTables | Cursor.tables | Returns a list of table, catalog, or schema names, and table types. |
| SQLColumns | Cursor.columns | Returns a list of column names in specified tables. |
| SQLStatistics | Cursor.statistics | Returns a list of statistics about a single table and the indexes associated with the table. |
| SQLSpecialColumns | Cursor.rowIdColumns | Returns a list of columns that uniquely identify a row. |
| SQLSpecialColumns | Cursor.rowVerColumns | Returns a list of columns that are automatically updated any any value in the row is updated. |
| SQLPrimaryKeys | Cursor.primaryKeys | Returns a list of column names that make up the primary key for a table. |
| SQLForeignKeys | Cursor.foreignKeys | Returns a list of column names that are foreign keys in the specified table (columns in the specified table that refer to primary keys in other tables) or foreign keys in other tables that refer to the primary key in the specified table. |
| SQLProcedures | Cursor.procedures | Returns information about the procedures in the data source. |
| SQLGetTypeInfo | Cursor.getTypeInfo | Returns a information about the specified data type or all data types supported by the driver. |


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>UKCloud managed operations products
What managed operations products does UKCloud offer?
UKCloud offers a variety of managed operations products, all focused around removing the distraction of IT hygiene, enabling organisations to focus on genuine business value.
The following provides a brief overview of our managed operations products; click the links for further details.
Note
These services are not intended to replace a customer's Systems Administrator or Operations Team. This service should be used to reduce the burden of routine IT hygiene and provide Level 3+ support assistance.
Managed IT Operations - A portfolio of managed operations products focused on enhancing the general health of your compute assets. This portfolio is comprised of the following elements:
Managed Monitoring as a Service - The foundation of the Managed IT Operations portfolio of services. We become your first line of support, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, receiving and reacting to any abnormal events or alerts across your IT estate. This means you can reduce the amount of noise you have to filter through, enabling you to focus on the critical events that really matter.
Patching as a Service - Provides routine OS patch management for compute instances. It helps you accelerate business value by removing the burden of basic OS hygiene, letting you focus your attention above the operating system.
Anti-Virus as a Service - Provides you with the confidence that your environments are protected from the dangers of viruses and malware, all without the usual headaches associated with the deployment, management, and operation of an antivirus solution.
Advanced Support Services - A suite of specialised support products focused on the middleware and back-end services supporting your solutions. This suite is comprised of the following products:
Managed Active Directory (AD) Support - Provides you with monitoring and support for your AD services and supporting Windows servers.
Managed Remote Desktop Services (RDS) Support - Provides you with monitoring and support for your RDS services and supporting Windows servers.
Managed SQL Server - Provides monitoring and support for your SQL servers.
Managed Web Server - Provides you with monitoring and support for IIS or Apache and supporting Windows or Linux servers.
Extended Network Support from UKCloud - Enables customers to choose from an extensive list of officially supported network appliances with UKCloud undertaking the initial deployment (or assuming ownership of valid existing networks) and configuration of the various elements of your virtual network, along with the ongoing monitoring and support.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


My name is khan and i am a very good student.I am doing bachlor in computer Science
Visit our HTML tutorial


[gecode-users] Branching question
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Fri Apr 11 08:59:05 CEST 2008
Dhananjay Thiruvady wrote:
> I want to know how I could use branch with minimization of an
> objective function?
If you mean branch and bound, have a look at one of our examples, like
golomb-ruler. You typically constrain one variable to be the result
of the objective function, and then use the constrain method to
minimize it. The constrain method is responsible for posting a
constraint that the next solution that is found must be better than
the previous one.
Cheers,
Guido
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


--- layout: page title: "WebFinger" description: "This specification defines the WebFinger protocol, which can be used to discover information about people or other entities on the Internet using standard HTTP methods. WebFinger discovers information for a URI that might not be usable as a locator otherwise, such as account or email URIs." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 7033 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:7033
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7033
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | This specification defines the WebFinger protocol, which can be used to discover information about people or other entities on the Internet using standard HTTP methods. WebFinger discovers information for a URI that might not be usable as a locator otherwise, such as account or email URIs. |
application/jrd+json
webfinger
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


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Before Change
>>> model = MC(["a", "b"], [2, 2])
>>> model.set_start_state([State("a", 0), State("b", 1)])
if isinstance(start_state, dict):
start_state = [State(var, start_state[var]) for var in self.variables]
elif start_state is not None:
// Must be an array-like iterable. Reorder according to self.variables.
state_dict = {var: st for var, st in start_state}
start_state = [State(var, state_dict[var]) for var in self.variables]
if start_state is None or self._check_state(start_state):
self.state = start_state
def _check_state(self, state):
After Change
>>> model.set_start_state([State("a", 0), State("b", 1)])
if start_state is not None:
if not hasattr(start_state, "__iter__") or isinstance(start_state, str):
raise ValueError("start_state must be a non-string iterable.")
// Must be an array-like iterable. Reorder according to self.variables.
state_dict = {var: st for var, st in start_state}
start_state = [State(var, state_dict[var]) for var in self.variables]
if start_state is None or self._check_state(start_state):
self.state = start_state


Texas police ask public for help after veteran's service dog stolen
by Melissa LeonPolice in Texas are asking for the public's help after a local veteran's service dog was stolen last month.
Someone took Rosalyn, a 2-year-old mastiff, from Emmanuel Bernadin's home after breaking in on Oct. 19, according to the Arlington Police Department.
Roslyn, or Roz for short, is Bernadin's service animal and medical alert dog, police said.
The perpetrator also stole "several other items," the department said. But Bernadin told Fox 4 News he just wants his companion back.
"She's the sweetest thing," he said. "The days are just really hard without her."
VETERAN SAVES DOG IN AFGHANISTAN WAR ZONE, SNEAKS HIM HOME TO SAFETY
Arlington Police Lt. Chris Cook said there are no suspects or witnesses at this time.
"People don't just steal dogs," he told Fox 4. "It's just not a common theme, so we're kind of baffled as to who would think in their right mind, 'We're not only going to take your property, but we're going to steal your dog.'"
Police are asking anyone who might have information to call the Arlington Police Department at<PHONE_NUMBER> or leave an anonymous tip with Tarrant County Crime Stoppers at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
HOW TO FIND YOUR LOST DOG, ACCORDING TO A PET DETECTIVE
Bernadin, an Iraq War veteran, told Fox 4 he was with a friend when he got a call from a neighbor telling him his sliding glass door was open.
He went home and found Roz was gone. Jewelry and electronics were also stolen, he said.
“I deal with a lot of night terrors," Bernadin told Fox 4. "It’s very hard to turn off the conditions of war, and Roz is there to wake me up at times when I shouldn’t be alone by myself asleep."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The veteran said he enlisted in the Navy in 2007 and served two tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, medically retiring after his second tour.


Assists in daily management of business which includes maintenance work orders, general office work, answering phones, greeting guests, leasing and word...


Introducing the app that is here to make your neighborhood a better place for all.
See a pothole? A leak? Smelly garbage?
Use our location services to report an issue in a specific location. Users can log in to the app and see issues in their
surrounding area. Issues can get voted on and the most pressing issues will be brought to the attention of the city council.


Loss factor for mass flow rate from port_a to port_b (Idelchik 1994, diagram 4-14, p. 221):
zeta = [(1-A0/A1) + 0.707*(1-A0/A1)^0.375]^2*(A1/A0)^2 for Re(A0) >= 1e5, independent of alpha
Loss factor for mass flow rate from port_b to port_a (Idelchik 1994, diagram 4-13, p. 220, with A2=A1):
zeta = k*(1 - A0/A1)^0.75 + (1 - A0/A1)^2 + 2*sqrt(k*(1-A0/A1)^0.375) + (1- A0/A1) k = 0.13 + 0.34*10^(-(3.4*LD+88.4*LD^2.3)) (there is a typing error in the formula in diagram 4-13, the above equation corresponds to table (a) in diagram 4-12) LD = L/D0 for Re(A0) >= 1e4, 40 deg ≤ alpha ≤ 60 deg for other values of alpha, k is given as table in diagram 3-7 (this is not yet included in the function)
encapsulated function sharpEdgedOrifice import NonSI = Modelica.SIunits.Conversions.NonSIunits; import Modelica.Fluid.Fittings.BaseClasses.QuadraticTurbulent.LossFactorData; import SI = Modelica.SIunits; input SI.Diameter diameter "Inner diameter of pipe (= same at port_a and port_b)" annotation( Dialog); input SI.Diameter leastDiameter "Smallest diameter of orifice" annotation( Dialog); input SI.Diameter length "Length of orifice" annotation( Dialog); input NonSI.Angle_deg alpha "Angle of orifice" annotation( Dialog); output LossFactorData data "Pressure loss factors for both flow directions"; end sharpEdgedOrifice;


-
mw
MainWindow mw
MainWindow for its utility functions.
-
serverNameFilter
javax.swing.JTextField serverNameFilter
The server name filter. It converts everything to lowercase and matches
with String.contains(CharSequence)
.
-
gameModeList
javax.swing.JComboBox<E> gameModeList
Game mode filter.
-
maxPingFilter
javax.swing.JTextField maxPingFilter
Maximum ping filter.
-
minRankFilter
javax.swing.JTextField minRankFilter
Minimum rank filter.
-
maxRankFilter
javax.swing.JTextField maxRankFilter
Maximum rank filter.
-
chckbxHidePasswordedServers
javax.swing.JCheckBox chckbxHidePasswordedServers
Hide passworded servers filter.
-
chckbxHideEmptyServers
javax.swing.JCheckBox chckbxHideEmptyServers
Hide empty servers filter.
-
chckbxHideFullServers
javax.swing.JCheckBox chckbxHideFullServers
Hide full servers filter.
-
chckbxOfficialServersOnly
javax.swing.JCheckBox chckbxOfficialServersOnly
Only show Official Servers filter. This just does some string matching based
on the naming convention used for the Official Servers.
-
cBPerspective
javax.swing.JComboBox<E> cBPerspective
Player perspective filter.
-
spNumThreads
javax.swing.JSpinner spNumThreads
Number of threads to query with. More threads makes the querying faster, but
too many threads can cause inflated reported latency times (ping).


Busy day again: today the Percona conference joined the regular schedule, so more stuff to attend!
What did I attend?
Maria In Depth, Monty Widenius, MontyProgram AB (Percona conference): Monty was discussing Maria performance-wise as opposed to his later session which was feature-wise). He did delve just a little bit into the decision making issues in MySQL and in his new company. He also spoke (and I believe this took the most weight of the session, even if not the most time) of his new company, what he wants to achieve and how.
Build Your Own MySQL Time Machine, (Sun Microsystems), Mats Kindahl (Sun Microsystems). A web based utility for creating online backups and performing a point in time restoration was presented. The system is based on MySQL 6.0's new backup mechanism, and runs on a slave. The presenters showed how easy it would be to say "I would like to restore data to as it was yesterday 14:56pm". Hope to see such final product in the future!
Fighting MySQL Replication Lag, Peter Zaitsev (Percona conference). Peter explained the causes for replication lag, the types of measurements which should be made, how to make them, and of course, hot to avoid replication lag. He discussed solutions starting from tuning queries in such way that the slave need not repeat complicated work done by the master; ways of warming up the slaves (for example, using Maatkit's mk-slave-prefetch) and more. It was an interesting short session. I must say that the short session idea is a pretty good one. It keeps you awake and concentrated.
Monitoring 101: Simple Stuff to Save Your Bacon Ronald Bradford (42SQL): Ronald made a convincing argument for using proper and system wide monitoring mechanisms, by following some customer stories. He presented OS level (disk, memory, CPU, network) monitoring and diagnosing utilities; has lay down the basics for monitoring MySQL (SHOW STATUS, SHOW PROCESSLIST etc.), and finally discussed some common monitoring utilities. It was a good overview of the needs and capabilities of monitoring.
Innodb Database Recovery Techniques Peter Zaitsev: Peter presented some sophisticated techniques, some of which were developed by Percona, to recover from InnoDB corruption. He also explained the innodb recovery mechanism and the innodb_recovery_level parameter.
Quick wins with third party MySQL patches, Morgan Tocker, Percona (Percona conference): Morgan presented some of the Percona patches. Again, this was a short session, and to the point.
In between I entered and left some more talks, which did not catch my attention. A busy day, all in all!
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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/reduction.20in.20the.20error.20message.html ---
Hi everybody, I have some question regarding error message to ask.
When we have a hole, we can change it to just "_" so make lean report context and the type of the missing hole.
The problem is that the type there is not reduce at all. Do you know how can I make lean reduce such the type?
FYI: I have tried
set_option pp.beta true
but it doesn't work
what kind of reduction? What you see is what lean expects
For example, if I have the following code
def bool_to_prop : bool → Prop | ff := false | tt := true example : Π (b : bool), bool_to_prop b | ff := _ | tt := _ -- cursor is at this underscore
when I place the cursor at the underscore of the last line I get a message
don't know how to synthesize placeholder context: _example : ∀ (b : bool), bool_to_prop b ⊢ bool_to_prop tt
I would like bool_to_prop tt
to reduce and show just true
use begin dsimp [bool_to_prop], end
Sorry, but it doesn't work.
Ok, I mistake, it works.
Anyway, rather than stating the function explicitly. I would like to reduce the main goal into its normal form. Can I use dsimp
to do it?
dsimp
would do it if you marked the function as @[simp]
in general unfolding all definitions is a bad idea and can take a very long time
there is a low level tactic called whnf
that will do this, at least at the head of the expression
Thank you so much for your help :)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Class: Aws::MediaConvert::Types::MsSmoothGroupSettings
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb |
Overview
Settings related to your Microsoft Smooth Streaming output package. For more information, see https://docs.aws.amazon.com/mediaconvert/latest/ug/outputs-file-ABR.html.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#additional_manifests ⇒ Array<Types::MsSmoothAdditionalManifest>
rw
By default, the service creates one .ism Microsoft Smooth Streaming manifest for each Microsoft Smooth Streaming output group in your job.
-
#audio_deduplication ⇒ String
rw
COMBINE_DUPLICATE_STREAMS combines identical audio encoding settings across a Microsoft Smooth output group into a single audio stream.
-
#destination ⇒ String
rw
Use Destination to specify the
::Aws::S3
output location and the output filename base. -
#destination_settings ⇒ Types::DestinationSettings
rw
Settings associated with the destination.
-
#encryption ⇒ Types::MsSmoothEncryptionSettings
rw
If you are using DRM, set DRM System to specify the value
SpekeKeyProvider
. -
#fragment_length ⇒ Integer
rw
Specify how you want
::Aws::MediaConvert
to determine the fragment length. -
#fragment_length_control ⇒ String
rw
Specify how you want
::Aws::MediaConvert
to determine the fragment length. -
#manifest_encoding ⇒ String
rw
Use Manifest encoding to specify the encoding format for the server and client manifest.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#additional_manifests ⇒ Array
<Types::MsSmoothAdditionalManifest> (rw)
By default, the service creates one .ism Microsoft Smooth Streaming manifest for each Microsoft Smooth Streaming output group in your job. This default manifest references every output in the output group. To create additional manifests that reference a subset of the outputs in the output group, specify a list of them here.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 9897
class MsSmoothGroupSettings < Struct.new( :additional_manifests, :audio_deduplication, :destination, :destination_settings, :encryption, :fragment_length, :fragment_length_control, :manifest_encoding) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#audio_deduplication ⇒ String
(rw)
COMBINE_DUPLICATE_STREAMS combines identical audio encoding settings across a Microsoft Smooth output group into a single audio stream.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 9897
class MsSmoothGroupSettings < Struct.new( :additional_manifests, :audio_deduplication, :destination, :destination_settings, :encryption, :fragment_length, :fragment_length_control, :manifest_encoding) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#destination ⇒ String
(rw)
Use Destination to specify the ::Aws::S3
output location and the output
filename base. Destination accepts format identifiers. If you do not
specify the base filename in the URI, the service will use the
filename of the input file. If your job has multiple inputs, the
service uses the filename of the first input file.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 9897
class MsSmoothGroupSettings < Struct.new( :additional_manifests, :audio_deduplication, :destination, :destination_settings, :encryption, :fragment_length, :fragment_length_control, :manifest_encoding) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#destination_settings ⇒ Types::DestinationSettings (rw)
Settings associated with the destination. Will vary based on the type of destination
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 9897
class MsSmoothGroupSettings < Struct.new( :additional_manifests, :audio_deduplication, :destination, :destination_settings, :encryption, :fragment_length, :fragment_length_control, :manifest_encoding) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#encryption ⇒ Types::MsSmoothEncryptionSettings (rw)
If you are using DRM, set DRM System to specify the value
SpekeKeyProvider
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 9897
class MsSmoothGroupSettings < Struct.new( :additional_manifests, :audio_deduplication, :destination, :destination_settings, :encryption, :fragment_length, :fragment_length_control, :manifest_encoding) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#fragment_length ⇒ Integer
(rw)
Specify how you want ::Aws::MediaConvert
to determine the fragment length.
Choose Exact to have the encoder use the exact length that you
specify with the setting Fragment length. This might result in extra
I-frames. Choose Multiple of GOP to have the encoder round up the
segment lengths to match the next GOP boundary.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 9897
class MsSmoothGroupSettings < Struct.new( :additional_manifests, :audio_deduplication, :destination, :destination_settings, :encryption, :fragment_length, :fragment_length_control, :manifest_encoding) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#fragment_length_control ⇒ String
(rw)
Specify how you want ::Aws::MediaConvert
to determine the fragment length.
Choose Exact to have the encoder use the exact length that you
specify with the setting Fragment length. This might result in extra
I-frames. Choose Multiple of GOP to have the encoder round up the
segment lengths to match the next GOP boundary.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 9897
class MsSmoothGroupSettings < Struct.new( :additional_manifests, :audio_deduplication, :destination, :destination_settings, :encryption, :fragment_length, :fragment_length_control, :manifest_encoding) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#manifest_encoding ⇒ String
(rw)
Use Manifest encoding to specify the encoding format for the server and client manifest. Valid options are utf8 and utf16.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/lib/aws-sdk-mediaconvert/types.rb', line 9897
class MsSmoothGroupSettings < Struct.new( :additional_manifests, :audio_deduplication, :destination, :destination_settings, :encryption, :fragment_length, :fragment_length_control, :manifest_encoding) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Peek-a-boo is an ancient game riddled in mystery and deciept. Though it may appear to be an innocent childrens pastime. You may change your mind as you learn about it's treacherous history.
Let's play pick-a-boo.Click here to see the surprise!
What a cute walrus! click here to hide her again,


I am a Junior standing student at NYU Tandon School of Engineering learning Computer Science. I am experienced in using Python/C++. Currently, I'm working on a web project using React and Node.JS(Express).
You can check my resume.pdf here
2017-2018 dean's list
GPA: 3.96
Relavent Course Work:Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy traveling. I love the sense of feeling the nature and the world, and I can't help stop exploring it.
Besides that, I love the anime world. I can feel so many things that I can never imagine, or think about, when I'm immersed in animations. One of my future dream is to create an anime of my own.
Check next week to see some of my favorite anime characters!


We are available to answer all your questions.
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California Survival Guide (For Kansans)
Steps
Make sure to bring suncreen--there's a ton of UV rays!
Chill out
Find a cool beachhouse to stay in
Make a budget
Rock it at Dev Bootcamp
Sunscreen
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How many hours a week do you expect to work at {{calculator-journey}}?
Enter the number of hours you will normally work.
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|
|
Over 20 years ago, our founders
set a course for our unique treatment and recovery center.
We've been helping women find New Directions ever since.
Founded in 1977 by the Junior
League of Orange County, New Directions for Women is a
not-for-profit residential treatment and recovery facility
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Originally established in response to a shortage of affordable
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state licensed and certified, our award-winning facility
offers an extraordinarily high recovery rate. We attribute
this success to our woman-focused mission and individualized
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2.0 - Forms
Covers styles used for forms, such as the <input>
and <select>
elements.
2.1 - Text Input
Below are the text-oriented form elements used on the site.
2.1.1 - Single-Line Text Boxes
Your standard, everyday text boxes.
Default styling |
|
Highlight the text box when hovering |
:hover |
Similar to |
:focus |
When disabled, the input's appearance should reflect as such. |
:disabled |
<input type="text" class="{$modifiers}" value="Text"/>
2.1.2 - Label/Textbox Pairs
All labelled textboxes should be included in a wrapper

element for both layout
convenience and specific styling.
Default styling |
|
To be used when the text input inside is expected to be disabled. |
.disabled |
To be used if the input has failed a validation check. |
.invalid |
To be used if the input has passed a validation check (intended for live validation in particular). |
.valid |

 Text Label <input type="text" value="Text Input"/>


Click the button below and allow the page to access your webcam.
All the processing is done on the client side, i.e., without sending images to a server.
More information about the algotihm is available here.