Class EXTFramebufferObject
- java.lang.Object
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- org.lwjgl.opengl.EXTFramebufferObject
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public class EXTFramebufferObject extends java.lang.Object
Native bindings to the EXT_framebuffer_object extension.This extension defines a simple interface for drawing to rendering destinations other than the buffers provided to the GL by the window-system.
In this extension, these newly defined rendering destinations are known collectively as "framebuffer-attachable images". This extension provides a mechanism for attaching framebuffer-attachable images to the GL framebuffer as one of the standard GL logical buffers: color, depth, and stencil. (Attaching a framebuffer-attachable image to the accum logical buffer is left for a future extension to define). When a framebuffer-attachable image is attached to the framebuffer, it is used as the source and destination of fragment operations.
By allowing the use of a framebuffer-attachable image as a rendering destination, this extension enables a form of "offscreen" rendering. Furthermore, "render to texture" is supported by allowing the images of a texture to be used as framebuffer-attachable images. A particular image of a texture object is selected for use as a framebuffer-attachable image by specifying the mipmap level, cube map face (for a cube map texture), and z-offset (for a 3D texture) that identifies the image. The "render to texture" semantics of this extension are similar to performing traditional rendering to the framebuffer, followed immediately by a call to CopyTexSubImage. However, by using this extension instead, an application can achieve the same effect, but with the advantage that the GL can usually eliminate the data copy that would have been incurred by calling CopyTexSubImage.
This extension also defines a new GL object type, called a "renderbuffer", which encapsulates a single 2D pixel image. The image of renderbuffer can be used as a framebuffer-attachable image for generalized offscreen rendering and it also provides a means to support rendering to GL logical buffer types which have no corresponding texture format (stencil, accum, etc). A renderbuffer is similar to a texture in that both renderbuffers and textures can be independently allocated and shared among multiple contexts. The framework defined by this extension is general enough that support for attaching images from GL objects other than textures and renderbuffers could be added by layered extensions.
To facilitate efficient switching between collections of framebuffer-attachable images, this extension introduces another new GL object, called a framebuffer object. A framebuffer object contains the state that defines the traditional GL framebuffer, including its set of images. Prior to this extension, it was the window-system which defined and managed this collection of images, traditionally by grouping them into a "drawable". The window-system API's would also provide a function (i.e., wglMakeCurrent, glXMakeCurrent, aglSetDrawable, etc.) to bind a drawable with a GL context (as is done in the WGL_ARB_pbuffer extension). In this extension however, this functionality is subsumed by the GL and the GL provides the function BindFramebufferEXT to bind a framebuffer object to the current context. Later, the context can bind back to the window-system-provided framebuffer in order to display rendered content.
Previous extensions that enabled rendering to a texture have been much more complicated. One example is the combination of ARB_pbuffer and ARB_render_texture, both of which are window-system extensions. This combination requires calling MakeCurrent, an operation that may be expensive, to switch between the window and the pbuffer drawables. An application must create one pbuffer per renderable texture in order to portably use ARB_render_texture. An application must maintain at least one GL context per texture format, because each context can only operate on a single pixelformat or FBConfig. All of these characteristics make ARB_render_texture both inefficient and cumbersome to use.
EXT_framebuffer_object, on the other hand, is both simpler to use and more efficient than ARB_render_texture. The EXT_framebuffer_object API is contained wholly within the GL API and has no (non-portable) window-system components. Under EXT_framebuffer_object, it is not necessary to create a second GL context when rendering to a texture image whose format differs from that of the window. Finally, unlike the pbuffers of ARB_render_texture, a single framebuffer object can facilitate rendering to an unlimited number of texture objects.
Promoted to core in
OpenGL 3.0
.
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Field Summary
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Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method and Description static void
glBindFramebufferEXT(int target, int framebuffer)
static void
glBindRenderbufferEXT(int target, int renderbuffer)
static int
glCheckFramebufferStatusEXT(int target)
static void
glDeleteFramebuffersEXT(int framebuffer)
static void
glDeleteFramebuffersEXT(int[] framebuffers)
Array version of:DeleteFramebuffersEXT
static void
glDeleteFramebuffersEXT(java.nio.IntBuffer framebuffers)
static void
glDeleteRenderbuffersEXT(int renderbuffer)
static void
glDeleteRenderbuffersEXT(int[] renderbuffers)
Array version of:DeleteRenderbuffersEXT
static void
glDeleteRenderbuffersEXT(java.nio.IntBuffer renderbuffers)
static void
glFramebufferRenderbufferEXT(int target, int attachment, int renderbuffertarget, int renderbuffer)
static void
glFramebufferTexture1DEXT(int target, int attachment, int textarget, int texture, int level)
static void
glFramebufferTexture2DEXT(int target, int attachment, int textarget, int texture, int level)
static void
glFramebufferTexture3DEXT(int target, int attachment, int textarget, int texture, int level, int zoffset)
static void
glGenerateMipmapEXT(int target)
static int
glGenFramebuffersEXT()
static void
glGenFramebuffersEXT(int[] framebuffers)
Array version of:GenFramebuffersEXT
static void
glGenFramebuffersEXT(java.nio.IntBuffer framebuffers)
static int
glGenRenderbuffersEXT()
static void
glGenRenderbuffersEXT(int[] renderbuffers)
Array version of:GenRenderbuffersEXT
static void
glGenRenderbuffersEXT(java.nio.IntBuffer renderbuffers)
static int
glGetFramebufferAttachmentParameteriEXT(int target, int attachment, int pname)
static void
glGetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT(int target, int attachment, int pname, int[] params)
Array version of:GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT
static void
glGetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT(int target, int attachment, int pname, java.nio.IntBuffer params)
static int
glGetRenderbufferParameteriEXT(int target, int pname)
static void
glGetRenderbufferParameterivEXT(int target, int pname, int[] params)
Array version of:GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT
static void
glGetRenderbufferParameterivEXT(int target, int pname, java.nio.IntBuffer params)
static boolean
glIsFramebufferEXT(int framebuffer)
static boolean
glIsRenderbufferEXT(int renderbuffer)
static void
glRenderbufferStorageEXT(int target, int internalformat, int width, int height)
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Field Detail
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_EXT
Accepted by thetarget
parameter of BindFramebufferEXT, CheckFramebufferStatusEXT, FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_RENDERBUFFER_EXT
public static final int GL_RENDERBUFFER_EXT
Accepted by thetarget
parameter of BindRenderbufferEXT, RenderbufferStorageEXT, and GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT, and returned by GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_STENCIL_INDEX1_EXT
public static final int GL_STENCIL_INDEX1_EXT
Accepted by theinternalformat
parameter of RenderbufferStorageEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_STENCIL_INDEX4_EXT
public static final int GL_STENCIL_INDEX4_EXT
Accepted by theinternalformat
parameter of RenderbufferStorageEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_STENCIL_INDEX8_EXT
public static final int GL_STENCIL_INDEX8_EXT
Accepted by theinternalformat
parameter of RenderbufferStorageEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_STENCIL_INDEX16_EXT
public static final int GL_STENCIL_INDEX16_EXT
Accepted by theinternalformat
parameter of RenderbufferStorageEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_RENDERBUFFER_WIDTH_EXT
public static final int GL_RENDERBUFFER_WIDTH_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_RENDERBUFFER_HEIGHT_EXT
public static final int GL_RENDERBUFFER_HEIGHT_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_RENDERBUFFER_INTERNAL_FORMAT_EXT
public static final int GL_RENDERBUFFER_INTERNAL_FORMAT_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_RENDERBUFFER_RED_SIZE_EXT
public static final int GL_RENDERBUFFER_RED_SIZE_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_RENDERBUFFER_GREEN_SIZE_EXT
public static final int GL_RENDERBUFFER_GREEN_SIZE_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_RENDERBUFFER_BLUE_SIZE_EXT
public static final int GL_RENDERBUFFER_BLUE_SIZE_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_RENDERBUFFER_ALPHA_SIZE_EXT
public static final int GL_RENDERBUFFER_ALPHA_SIZE_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_RENDERBUFFER_DEPTH_SIZE_EXT
public static final int GL_RENDERBUFFER_DEPTH_SIZE_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_RENDERBUFFER_STENCIL_SIZE_EXT
public static final int GL_RENDERBUFFER_STENCIL_SIZE_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_ATTACHMENT_OBJECT_TYPE_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_ATTACHMENT_OBJECT_TYPE_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_ATTACHMENT_OBJECT_NAME_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_ATTACHMENT_OBJECT_NAME_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_ATTACHMENT_TEXTURE_LEVEL_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_ATTACHMENT_TEXTURE_LEVEL_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_ATTACHMENT_TEXTURE_CUBE_MAP_FACE_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_ATTACHMENT_TEXTURE_CUBE_MAP_FACE_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_ATTACHMENT_TEXTURE_3D_ZOFFSET_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_ATTACHMENT_TEXTURE_3D_ZOFFSET_EXT
Accepted by thepname
parameter of GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT0_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT0_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT1_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT1_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT2_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT2_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT3_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT3_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT4_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT4_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT5_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT5_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT6_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT6_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT7_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT7_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT8_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT8_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT9_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT9_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT10_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT10_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT11_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT11_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT12_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT12_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT13_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT13_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT14_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT14_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT15_EXT
public static final int GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT15_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_DEPTH_ATTACHMENT_EXT
public static final int GL_DEPTH_ATTACHMENT_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_STENCIL_ATTACHMENT_EXT
public static final int GL_STENCIL_ATTACHMENT_EXT
Accepted by theattachment
parameter of FramebufferTexture{1D|2D|3D}EXT, FramebufferRenderbufferEXT, and GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_COMPLETE_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_COMPLETE_EXT
Returned by CheckFramebufferStatusEXT().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_ATTACHMENT_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_ATTACHMENT_EXT
Returned by CheckFramebufferStatusEXT().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_MISSING_ATTACHMENT_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_MISSING_ATTACHMENT_EXT
Returned by CheckFramebufferStatusEXT().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_DIMENSIONS_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_DIMENSIONS_EXT
Returned by CheckFramebufferStatusEXT().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_FORMATS_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_FORMATS_EXT
Returned by CheckFramebufferStatusEXT().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_DRAW_BUFFER_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_DRAW_BUFFER_EXT
Returned by CheckFramebufferStatusEXT().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_READ_BUFFER_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_INCOMPLETE_READ_BUFFER_EXT
Returned by CheckFramebufferStatusEXT().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_UNSUPPORTED_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_UNSUPPORTED_EXT
Returned by CheckFramebufferStatusEXT().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_FRAMEBUFFER_BINDING_EXT
public static final int GL_FRAMEBUFFER_BINDING_EXT
Accepted by GetIntegerv().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_RENDERBUFFER_BINDING_EXT
public static final int GL_RENDERBUFFER_BINDING_EXT
Accepted by GetIntegerv().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_MAX_COLOR_ATTACHMENTS_EXT
public static final int GL_MAX_COLOR_ATTACHMENTS_EXT
Accepted by GetIntegerv().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_MAX_RENDERBUFFER_SIZE_EXT
public static final int GL_MAX_RENDERBUFFER_SIZE_EXT
Accepted by GetIntegerv().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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GL_INVALID_FRAMEBUFFER_OPERATION_EXT
public static final int GL_INVALID_FRAMEBUFFER_OPERATION_EXT
Returned by GetError().- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
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Method Detail
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glIsRenderbufferEXT
public static boolean glIsRenderbufferEXT(int renderbuffer)
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glBindRenderbufferEXT
public static void glBindRenderbufferEXT(int target, int renderbuffer)
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glDeleteRenderbuffersEXT
public static void glDeleteRenderbuffersEXT(java.nio.IntBuffer renderbuffers)
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glDeleteRenderbuffersEXT
public static void glDeleteRenderbuffersEXT(int renderbuffer)
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glGenRenderbuffersEXT
public static void glGenRenderbuffersEXT(java.nio.IntBuffer renderbuffers)
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glGenRenderbuffersEXT
public static int glGenRenderbuffersEXT()
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glRenderbufferStorageEXT
public static void glRenderbufferStorageEXT(int target, int internalformat, int width, int height)
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glGetRenderbufferParameterivEXT
public static void glGetRenderbufferParameterivEXT(int target, int pname, java.nio.IntBuffer params)
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glGetRenderbufferParameteriEXT
public static int glGetRenderbufferParameteriEXT(int target, int pname)
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glIsFramebufferEXT
public static boolean glIsFramebufferEXT(int framebuffer)
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glBindFramebufferEXT
public static void glBindFramebufferEXT(int target, int framebuffer)
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glDeleteFramebuffersEXT
public static void glDeleteFramebuffersEXT(java.nio.IntBuffer framebuffers)
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glDeleteFramebuffersEXT
public static void glDeleteFramebuffersEXT(int framebuffer)
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glGenFramebuffersEXT
public static void glGenFramebuffersEXT(java.nio.IntBuffer framebuffers)
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glGenFramebuffersEXT
public static int glGenFramebuffersEXT()
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glCheckFramebufferStatusEXT
public static int glCheckFramebufferStatusEXT(int target)
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glFramebufferTexture1DEXT
public static void glFramebufferTexture1DEXT(int target, int attachment, int textarget, int texture, int level)
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glFramebufferTexture2DEXT
public static void glFramebufferTexture2DEXT(int target, int attachment, int textarget, int texture, int level)
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glFramebufferTexture3DEXT
public static void glFramebufferTexture3DEXT(int target, int attachment, int textarget, int texture, int level, int zoffset)
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glFramebufferRenderbufferEXT
public static void glFramebufferRenderbufferEXT(int target, int attachment, int renderbuffertarget, int renderbuffer)
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glGetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT
public static void glGetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT(int target, int attachment, int pname, java.nio.IntBuffer params)
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glGetFramebufferAttachmentParameteriEXT
public static int glGetFramebufferAttachmentParameteriEXT(int target, int attachment, int pname)
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glGenerateMipmapEXT
public static void glGenerateMipmapEXT(int target)
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glDeleteRenderbuffersEXT
public static void glDeleteRenderbuffersEXT(int[] renderbuffers)
Array version of:DeleteRenderbuffersEXT
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glGenRenderbuffersEXT
public static void glGenRenderbuffersEXT(int[] renderbuffers)
Array version of:GenRenderbuffersEXT
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glGetRenderbufferParameterivEXT
public static void glGetRenderbufferParameterivEXT(int target, int pname, int[] params)
Array version of:GetRenderbufferParameterivEXT
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glDeleteFramebuffersEXT
public static void glDeleteFramebuffersEXT(int[] framebuffers)
Array version of:DeleteFramebuffersEXT
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glGenFramebuffersEXT
public static void glGenFramebuffersEXT(int[] framebuffers)
Array version of:GenFramebuffersEXT
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glGetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT
public static void glGetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT(int target, int attachment, int pname, int[] params)
Array version of:GetFramebufferAttachmentParameterivEXT
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Custom grid effect for mouse LEDs.
More...
Custom grid effect for mouse LEDs.
Definition at line 38 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.CustomGrid |
( |
Color |
colors[][] | ) |
|
Initializes a new instance of the CustomGrid struct.
- Parameters
-
- Exceptions
-
| ArgumentException | Thrown if the colors array supplied is of an incorrect size. |
Definition at line 56 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.CustomGrid |
( |
IList< Color > |
colors | ) |
|
Initializes a new instance of the CustomGrid struct.
- Parameters
-
- Exceptions
-
| ArgumentException | Thrown if the colors array supplied is of an invalid size. |
Definition at line 88 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.CustomGrid |
( |
Color |
color | ) |
|
Initializes a new instance of the CustomGrid struct with every position set to a specific color.
- Parameters
-
| color | The Color to set each position to. |
Definition at line 108 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.CustomGrid |
( |
CustomGrid |
other | ) |
|
Initializes a new instance of the CustomGrid struct with the colors copied from another struct of the same type.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 121 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| void Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.Clear |
( |
| ) |
|
| CustomGrid Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.Clone |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns a copy of this struct.
- Returns
- A copy of this struct.
Definition at line 280 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| static CustomGrid Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.Create |
( |
| ) |
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static |
| override bool Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.Equals |
( |
object |
obj | ) |
|
Indicates whether this instance and a specified object are equal.
- Returns
true
if obj and this instance are of compatible types and represent the same value; otherwise, false
.
- Parameters
-
| obj | Another object to compare to. |
Definition at line 313 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| bool Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.Equals |
( |
CustomGrid |
other | ) |
|
Indicates whether the current object is equal to another object of the same type.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
true
if the current object is equal to the other parameter; otherwise, false
.
Definition at line 339 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| bool Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.Equals |
( |
Color |
other[][] | ) |
|
Indicates whether the current object is equal to an instance of a 2-dimensional array of Color.
- Parameters
-
| other | A 2-dimensional array of Color to compare with this object. |
- Returns
true
if the other object has the same number of rows and columns, and contain matching colors; otherwise, false
.
Definition at line 364 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| bool Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.Equals |
( |
Color[] |
other | ) |
|
Indicates whether the current object is equal to an instance of an array of Color.
- Parameters
-
| other | An array of Color to compare with this object. |
- Returns
true
if the other object has the same number of elements, and contain matching colors; otherwise, false
.
Definition at line 393 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| override int Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.GetHashCode |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns the hash code for this instance.
- Returns
- A 32-bit signed integer that is the hash code for this instance.
Definition at line 291 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| static bool Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.operator!= |
( |
CustomGrid |
left, |
|
|
object |
right |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Compares an instance of CustomGrid with another object for inequality.
- Parameters
-
| left | The left operand, an instance of CustomGrid. |
| right | The right operand, any type of object. |
- Returns
true
if the two objects are not equal, otherwise false
.
Definition at line 259 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| static bool Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.operator== |
( |
CustomGrid |
left, |
|
|
object |
right |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Compares an instance of CustomGrid with another object for equality.
- Parameters
-
| left | The left operand, an instance of CustomGrid. |
| right | The right operand, any type of object. |
- Returns
true
if the two objects are equal, otherwise false
.
Definition at line 247 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| void Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.Set |
( |
Color |
color | ) |
|
Sets the entire grid to a specific Color.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 412 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| readonly Color [] Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid._colors |
|
private |
Color definitions for each led on the mouse.
The array is 1-dimensional, but will be passed to code expecting a 2-dimensional array. Access to this array is done using indices according to: column + row * Constants.MaxColumns
Definition at line 49 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| Color Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.this[GridLed led] |
|
getset |
Gets or sets the color for a specific LED in the CustomGrid.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The Color for the specified led.
Definition at line 224 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| Color Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.this[int index] |
|
getset |
Gets or sets a position in the custom grid.
- Parameters
-
| index | The index to access, zero indexed. |
- Exceptions
-
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException | Thrown if the requested index is out of range. |
Definition at line 189 of file CustomGrid.cs.
| Color Corale.Colore.Razer.Mouse.Effects.CustomGrid.this[int row, int column] |
|
getset |
Gets or sets cells in the CustomGrid.
- Parameters
-
| row | Row to access, zero indexed. |
| column | Column to access, zero indexed. |
- Returns
- The Color at the specified position.
Definition at line 134 of file CustomGrid.cs.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


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Event Serializer
Data has a long lifecycle, often outliving the programs that originally gathered and stored it. And data demands a broad audience - the more accessible our data is, the more departments in our organization can find use for it.
In a successful system, data gathered by the sales department in one year may prove invaluable to the marketing department a few years later, provided they can actually access it.
For maximum utility and longevity, data should be written in a way that doesn't obscure it from future readers and writers. The data is more important than today's technology choices.
How does this affect an event-based system? Are there any special concerns for this kind of architecture, or will the programming language's serialization tools suffice?
Problem
How can I convert an event into a format understood by the event streaming platform and applications that use it?
Solution
Use a language-agnostic serialization format. The ideal format would be self-documenting, space-efficient, and designed to support some degree of backwards and forwards -compatibility. We recommend Avro. (See "Considerations".)
An optional, recommended step is to register the serialization details with a schema registry. A registry provides a reliable, machine-readable reference point for Event Deserializers and Schema Validators, making event consumption vastly simpler.
Implementation
For example, we can use Avro to define a structure for Foreign Exchange trade deals as:
{"namespace": "io.confluent.developer",
"type": "record",
"name": "FxTrade",
"fields": [
{"name": "trade_id", "type": "long"},
{"name": "from_currency", "type": "string"},
{"name": "to_currency", "type": "string"},
{"name": "price", "type": "bytes", "logicalType": "decimal", "precision": 10, "scale": 5}
]
}
...and then use our language's Avro libraries to take care of serialization for us:
FxTrade fxTrade = new FxTrade( ... );
ProducerRecord<long, FxTrade> producerRecord =
new ProducerRecord<>("fx_trade", fxTrade.getTradeId(), fxTrade);
producer.send(producerRecord);
Alternatively, with the streaming database ksqlDB, we can define an Event Stream in a way that enforces that format and records the Avro definition using Confluent’s Schema Registry:
CREATE OR REPLACE STREAM fx_trade (
trade_id BIGINT KEY,
from_currency VARCHAR(3),
to_currency VARCHAR(3),
price DECIMAL(10,5)
) WITH (
KAFKA_TOPIC = 'fx_trade',
KEY_FORMAT = 'avro',
VALUE_FORMAT = 'avro',
PARTITIONS = 3
);
With this setup, both serialization and deserialization of data is performed automatically by ksqlDB behind the scenes.
Considerations
Event Streaming Platforms are typically serialization-agnostic, accepting any serialized data from human-readable text to raw bytes. However, by constraining ourselves to more widely-accepted, structured data formats, we can open the door to easier collaboration with other projects and programming languages.
Finding a "universal" serialization format isn't a new problem, or one unique to event streaming. As such we have a number of technology-agnostic solutions readily available. To briefly cover a few:
- JSON. Arguably the most successful serialization format in the history of computing. JSON is a text-based format that's easy to read, write and discover1, as evidenced by the number of languages and projects that produce and consume JSON data across the world with minimal collaboration.
- Protocol buffers. Backed by Google and supported by a wide variety of languages, Protobuf is a binary format that sacrifices the discoverability of JSON for a much more compact representation that uses less disk space and network bandwidth. Protobuf is also a strongly-typed format, allowing enforcement of a particular data schema from writers, and describing the structure of that data to readers.
- Avro. A binary format similar to Protocol Buffers, Avro's design has focuses on supporting the evolution of schemas, allowing the data format to change over time while minimizing the impact to future readers and writer.
While the choice of serialization format is important, it doesn't have to be set in stone. It's straightforward to translate between supported formats with ksqlDB. For more complex scenarios, we have several strategies for managing schema migration:
- Schema Compatibility discusses the kinds of "safe" schema changes that Avro is designed to handle transparently.
- Event Translators can convert between different encodings to aid consumption by different systems.
- Schema Evolution discusses splitting and joining streams to simplify serving consumers that can only handle certain versions of the event's schema.
- An Event Standardizer can reformat disparate data encodings into a single unified format.
- And as a fallback we can push the problem to the consumer's code with a Schema-on-Read strategy.
References
- The counterpart of an event serializer (for writing) is an Event Deserializer (for reading).
- Serializers and deserializers are closely related to Data Contracts, in which we want to adhere to a specific serialization format and constrain the individual events to a certain schema within that format.
- See also: Event Mapper.
Footnotes
1 Older programmers will tell tales of the less-discoverable serialization formats used by banks in the 80s, in which deciphering the meaning of a message meant wading through a thick, ring-bound printout of the data specification which explained the meaning of "Field 78" by cross-referencing "Encoding Subformat 22".


It seems like hundreds of new iWatch apps pop up every week, but wich ones should you bother trying?
Quinoa deep activated charcoal hot chicken.
Kinfolk DIY coloring book enamel.
You need a little dummy text for your mockup.
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Vape try-hard iPhone viral vegan small batch flexitarian. Fixie organic air plant gluten-free cliche mixtape hella.
Lenovo is getting on. Computer manufacturer
Here is a mobile payment system that could
Gemalto says it's looking into a report that is...
Schlitz PBR&B viral lumbersexual gluten-free craft beer seitan 3 wolf.
Celiac aesthetic chartreuse kogi roof party. Knausgaard pinterest polaroid normcore
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Michael Landon: Web Developer
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In some cases it is convenient to generate scripts, CSS or images dynamically. For instance, Jawr will create certain scripts to, say, copy i18n messages from a ResourceBundle over to a special script. You may need to retrieve some data from a database and create parameters that scripts will need, or simply grab parameters from a configuration file and pass them over to the scripting context. For any case where you may need to generate content you can implement a Resource Generator and register it in Jawr to suit your needs.
Note that a Resource Generator is not a script servlet: it will be only invoked once during application startup to build the bundles in Production mode. The result of this invocation will be added to whichever bundle you decide and reused until the next redeployment. The point is to be able to generate some script dynamically but still to be able to minify it and add it to your bundles. A perfect example is the DWR generator: all DWR script interfaces are created from java classes once during startup but they can be minified and bundled together. In debug mode, it will be called as any resource if needed.
Generators are mapped to bundles using a GeneratorResolver. This resolver is used to determine if a resource is a generated resource or not. Prior to the 3.5 version, users were only able to use a prefix to map resources to a generator. Since the 3.5 version, users can define their own resolver. There are 2 built-in types of resolver :
Example of prefixed path generator :
prefix:path(params)[params]
The prefix is a key you will specify when implementing the Generator, and the path is a string which will have different meaning depending on your generator's functionality. Also, you have params in parentheses and in brackets (both of which are optional), that further help in parameterizing the mappings. A simple mapping example, with no params, is as follows:
jawr.js.bundle.one.mappings=jar:net/jawr/cpscript.js
In this case we are using the already existing classpath script generator, which reads a script from the classpath, as opposed to reading it from the web application dir structure. So the path in this case is the classpath where the script will be found. The prefix is 'jar', which lets Jawr know that this path must be resolved using the classpath generator.
This is an example in which the mapping uses two different parameters:
jawr.js.bundle.one.mappings=messages:com.myapp.messages(mynamespace)[javascript.messages]
Note that if you use the parameters, the order must always be parentheses first, brackets last. If you need only one parameter, you can omit the brackets param.
This generator generates javascript code with locale specific variants which are loaded depending on the user's specific language. Full documentation is here.
This generator allows you to bundle and compress together DWR generated interfaces, plus all the utility scripts required by them. Full documentation is here.
This one will let you generate compressed and cacheable versions of the validation scripts generated in Struts by the Apache Commons Validator taglib. Full docs here.
It allows you to include resources present within jar files or simply located anywhere in the application classpath. You will need to use different prefixes if you are generating js or css files. To add javascript resources from the classpath you use jar: as the prefix, followed by the path to the resource using / as separator:
jawr.js.bundle.foo.id=/bundles/fooBundle.js # Map to a script in the com.mycompany.myapp package and to another from the WAR jawr.js.bundle.foo.mappings=jar:/com/mycompany/myapp/foo.js, /js/bar.js
Note the leading slash in the mapping, which is also required. You can of course combine this kind of mappings with regular ones, so you can bundle together resources from the WAR and from the classpath.
If you need to load CSS files from the classpath, you would use the exact same syntax jar:. Note that you could also use jar_css:, but this prefix is deprecated since Jawr 2.8.
jawr.css.bundle.styles.mappings=jar:/com/mycompany/myapp/stylesheet.css, /css/bar.css
CSS files loaded from the classpath may refer to images which will normally be available from the classpath as well. Since version 2.8 Jawr can serve such image files by defining an extra instance of the servlet with its init param type set to img. You can find details on how to set it up at the servlet configuration page.
Unlike the normal mapping, this way of referring to resources does not yet allow wildcards (i.e.: jar:/com/mycompany/myapp/** would not work).
This one will handle LESS CSS resources to compile them to plain CSS resources
jawr.css.bundle.styles.mappings=/css/foo.less,/css/bar.less
Jawr provides properties to configure the Less CSS generator.
| Property name | Purpose | Default value |
| jawr.css.less.generator.less.script.location | The less script location | net/jawr/web/resource/bundle/generator/css/less/less.js |
| jawr.css.less.generator.engine.script.location | The less engine script location | net/jawr/web/resource/bundle/generator/css/less/engine.js |
| jawr.css.less.generator.browser.script.location | The less browser script location | net/jawr/web/resource/bundle/generator/css/less/browser.js |
This one will handle coffeeScript resources to compile them to plain JS resources
jawr.js.bundle.myScript.mappings=/js/foo.coffee,/js/bar.coffee
Jawr provides properties to configure the CoffeeScript generator.
| Property name | Purpose | Default value |
| jawr.js.generator.coffee.script.options | The coffee script compiler options (Please see : http://coffeescript.org/) | None |
| jawr.js.generator.coffee.script.location | The coffee script location | net/jawr/web/resource/bundle/generator/js/coffee/coffee-script.js |
This one will help you to define CSS skin in your bundles. Full docs here.
This one will generates the JS content for CSS skin switcher. To use it you must configure your Jawr configuration file like this :
jawr.js.bundle.common.id=/js/common.js jawr.js.bundle.common.mappings=skinSwitcher:switcher.js
When you use the Jawr style tag for a bundle containing different CSS skin, you can force Jawr to render the links to the alternate CSS skin by using the displayAlternate property.
<jwr:style src="/css/skinnedBundle.css" displayAlternate="true" media="all" />
This will force Jawr to render the links to all the skin associated to /css/skinnedBundle.css. This generator will generates the script to switch from a skin to another by calling the following JS function and passing as parameter the name of the style to switch to:
JAWR.skin.switchToStyle(newStyle);
You can find an example of it's use in the basic webapplication sample. For more information about CSS skin, you can take a look to the following documentation.
You will find below the class diagram for generators.
The root interface for resource generator is :
/** * Returns the resource generator resolver * * @return the resource generator resolver */ public ResourceGeneratorResolver getResolver();
The getResolver() method returns the resolver, which will be used when mapping you generator to bundles. Jawr will recognize if a resource is handled by a Generator using the resolver, and use your generator when it applies. So, if your resolver is a PrefixResolver, which handle all resources beginning with 'foo:', you would map your generator like this:
jawr.js.bundle.one.mappings=foo:somePath
There are 2 main types of generator:
A JS or a CSS generator is an implementation of the interface net.jawr.web.resource.bundle.generator.TextResourceGenerator. This is a simple interface which exposes two methods:
The getDebugModeRequestPath simply returns a path to be used in debug mode. This is simply a fake script or CSS name and it really has no importance unless you are mapping the Jawr servlet to a suffix different from *.css or .js. 99% of the use cases don't need to care about this so you can simply return one of three constants: ResourceGenerator.JAVASCRIPT_DEBUGPATH, ResourceGenerator.CSS_DEBUGPATH or ResourceGenerator.IMG_DEBUGPATH:
public String getDebugModeRequestPath() { return ResourceGenerator.JAVASCRIPT_DEBUGPATH; }
Finally, the createResource() method is where the actual generation takes place. This method takes a single parameter of type GeneratorContext, which contains all the information you need to build a dynamic script or CSS. The useful methods are:
Using this information, you should be able to generate a script or CSS and return in in the form of a Reader object (typically a StringReader is sufficient for the task).
An image generator is an implementation of the interface net.jawr.web.resource.bundle.generator.StreamResourceGenerator. This is a simple interface which exposes one method:
Once you have your Generator implemented, you need to register into Jawr in order to use it. This is simply a matter of mapping its classname in the configuration properties file under the key 'jawr.custom.generators'. If there is more than one, you simply declare them separated by commas:
jawr.custom.generators=com.mycompany.myapp.MyCustomGeneratorImplementation,com.mycompany.myapp.AnotherGenerator
Here is a sample class which you can use to get started. It simply creates a script that displays an alert message with whichever text is used as the path in the mapping:
package net.jawr.example; public class TestGenerator implements TextResourceGenerator { private ResourceGeneratorResolver resolver; public class TestGenerator(){ resolver = new PrefixedPathResolver("example"); } public Reader createResource(GeneratorContext context) { return new StringReader(";alert('Mapping contained:" + context.getPath() + "');"); } public ResourceGeneratorResolver getResolver() { return resolver; } public String getDebugModeRequestPath() { return ResourceGenerator.JAVASCRIPT_DEBUGPATH; } }
With this class in hand, we first register it in our properties config file:
jawr.custom.generators=net.jawr.example.TestGenerator
And now it's a matter of creating a bundle and use the generator:
jawr.js.bundle.global.id=/bundles/global.js jawr.js.bundle.global.mappings=example:Hello World!,example:And Hello Again!
And that's it, now add the bundle to any page and when it's loaded, you should get an alert box with the text 'Mapping contained:Hello World!' followed by a second alert box with the text 'Mapping contained:And Hello Again!'.
If you develop your own generator, which reads content from resources on your server, you must take care of prevent users to access unauthorized resources. You must check if the requested resource is an allowed one or not. For example, the user must not be able to retrieve the files located under /WEB-INF/ or /META-INF/ in your web application, or directly the content of the JSP files.
To check if your generator is sensible to this issue, you must launch your application in debug mode, and then try to reach your resource using the following URL:
http://localhost:8080/myWebAppContext/sample.js?generationConfigParam=myGen:/WEB-INF/web.xml
In this example, myGen is the prefix of the generator. So you must replace it by the prefix of your generator. If you are able to see the content of the web.xml file, this means that you need to change your generator to fix this issue.


Placement And Training Department
Dr.Ganesh
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+91-996224426
Placement Details
Placement in 2018
Placement in 2017
Placement in 2016
Placement Team
Padhma Priya - (Training Co-ordinator)
RajaDurai - (Even Co-ordinator)
Kannappan - (Admin)
Sathish - (Supporting Staff)
* Crescent flying club
* Crescent talkz
* Crescent iKonnect
* Japanese language club
The .img-rounded class adds rounded corners to an image (not available in IE8):


Exercise #2
Instructions:
create a grammatically sound sentence by choosing a word in each
column
. A word tile will turn green when the chosen word is correct. Red when it is wrong.
Create a simple sentence in present tense.
teeth
after
always
I brush my
tooth
during
every
meal.
teeths
when
even
See answer
I brush my teeth after every meal.
Next


Woman charged with double murder after two little girls pulled from hot car
by The New DailyPolice will investigate how long two little girls were sweltering inside a hot car in Queensland before they were pulled out on Saturday.
A 27-year-old woman, reported to be their mother, has been charged with double murder for the distressing deaths of the toddlers, aged one and two, who police said seemed to have been exposed to “extreme heat”.
A crime scene has been taped off around a black station wagon parked in the front of the suburban Logan property, south of Brisbane.
One neighbour has claimed the children were spotted inside the vehicle up to seven hours before emergency services arrived at about 1.35pm, when temperatures had reached 31 degrees outside.
Paramedics tried unsuccessfully to revive the young sisters after being called to the home in Waterford West.
“They were both declared deceased at the scene,” Detective Inspector Mark White said.
“The two children exhibited signs of being exposed to extreme heat and that is forming the direction of our investigation.
“We are speaking the parents of those children. It’s a very tragic incident which has occurred.”
Neighbours described confronting scenes as the children’s lifeless bodies were carried by police.
Temperatures inside sealed vehicles can be as much as 40 degrees hotter than outside, with most of the temperature increase happening rapidly in the first five minutes.
In those conditions, children can very quickly become distressed, dehydrated and die from organ failure.
Police are attempting to establish how long the girls had been in the station wagon.
The Courier Mail reports that one woman claims her grandson saw the girls in the car as early as 6.30am – seven hours before emergency services raced to the property.
The family reportedly moved in as recently as six months ago.
Police interviewed the children’s parents for several hours before confirming Saturday night that a woman known to the tiny victims had been charged with two counts of murder.
She was taken into custody and is expected to appear in Brisbane Magistrates Court on Monday.
data-s="video/mp4">
As news of the tragedy spread around the suburb, shocked neighbours arrived to lay flowers and pay tribute to the little girls.
“Absolutely heartbreaking,” wrote Jen May on Facebook. “RIP little darlings.”
Support is being offered to officers who attended the confronting scene which police described as “tragic”.
“We are putting a lot of emphasis on supporting our people,” Detective Inspector White said.
“One of our priorities in addition to conducting the investigation is the wellbeing of our staff and our other emergency service colleagues.”
The Logan property was also searched in 2016 – before the family moved in – in relation to the murder of Beenleigh schoolgirl Tiahleigh Palmer.
-with AAP


|
Annotation Types Summary |
| Column |
Exposes methods to GET column names and its properties as per in POJO Class Annotation by application. |
| ColumnProperty |
Exposes methods to GET properties as per in POJO Class Annotation by application. |
| Index |
Exposes methods to GET index properties as per in POJO Class Annotation by application. |
| IndexColumn |
Exposes methods to GET index column as per in POJO Class Annotation by application. |
| Indexes |
Exposes methods to GET indexes properties as per in POJO Class Annotation by application. |
| ManyToMany |
Exposes methods to GET many to many relationship properties as per in POJO Class Annotation by application. |
| ManyToOne |
Exposes methods to GET many to one relationship properties as per in POJO Class Annotation by application. |
| OneToMany |
Exposes methods to GET one to many relationship properties as per in POJO Class Annotation by application. |
| OneToOne |
Exposes methods to GET one to one relationship properties as per in POJO Class Annotation by application. |
| RelationshipProperty |
Exposes methods to GET properties as per in POJO Class Annotation by application. |
| Table |
Exposes methods to GET table name as per in POJO Class Annotation by application. |


Mushrooms (P. cubensis)
There's no way to say all of this.
It comes from beyond normal waking consciousness, the realm of language.
Here's my best effort anyway...
Cast of characters:
Me ('S')
My wife ('N')
'D', our 19-year-old friend, who is very creative, musical, artistic, funny, and generally a very positive person. He's smart, and reads great works of philosophy and literature.
'M', our 18-year-old friend who is gentle and kind, and has a tremendous IQ. He's shy, and is modest enough to allow others to express themselves without pushing his way in, even though he often has great insight on an issue. I have seen him enjoy nothing more than helping other people.
These two guys are like our brothers. They are both atypical for their young ages. N and I were surprised several times by their maturity and wisdom as we first got to know them. We explore together, risking life and limb for a glimpse of the truth. We have developed a deep sense of trust in our group.
We met a few days ago (Friday night, August 29, 2003) to continue our summer-long investigation of various ways of being. We ingested various amounts of mushrooms (cubensis). I took 3.5 grams and made tea (steeping twice with 208 degree F water, each time for 10 minutes, and drinking all of the tea); the others ate between 1.5 and 3 grams (dried). As we relaxed into the vibrating love around us, we had no idea how our worldviews would soon shatter and re-form. We would soon know very deeply how much we are moved by fear, and how much we are moved by love.
We worshipped the moon that night, in our own way. We gladly partook of her beneficence.
N went to a profoundly direct level of communication with her god, staring at his image in a Tibetan painting hanging in the living room. She recalled that he was the god that scared people, testing them with fear before allowing them to pass, a gatekeeper. He is often depicted surrounded by fire, and looks like a monster. She had known this fact all of her life, and yet it struck her in a new way this night.  Little did she know what she was opening herself up to.
She soon heard a deep voice in the living room, speaking three nonsensical repeating syllables. It sounded like it was coming out of the African drum. Her first instinct was to leave the room, scared, but N realized that if it was the voice of her god, she should listen for what it was saying. She had been touching various rocks that we have gathered from around the world, and began to hear the voice upon touching the one that we brought back from Tibet. She was not touching it in an average way, it should be noted, but she was trying to imagine what it's like to be the rock. This could be called an auditory hallucination, and she was very scared, so she came into the adjacent room and gave the rock to M, asking him to see if he could hear a voice. He said no, but then he began to sing in a voice that harmonized perfectly with the voice that N (had thought she?) was hallucinating. This oddity remained unsolved.
The theme of the evening was death. There were so many synchronicities that evening, my spirit antennas were receiving constant information. I didn't realize this, though, until later. But our discussion had naturally revolved around death on several occasions, such as D going into detail about where he would prefer to die (the desert) and where he'd hate to die (the sea) and why, and N's opinion (that she first discovered when saying it that night) that she'd prefer to freeze into a cocoon of ice.
We looked at some art based on Chinese characters, and N pointed out that the character for death was not the center, but merely headed one of eight columns in the art.  There were several other links to death that are harder to explain. We discovered all of these after the fact, N and I.
Plans to take a walk evolved, and as we started to prepare, our real test - the test of N's god - began.
We heard D cry out from the kitchen 'Come quick somebody, M needs help!'
We both ran in to find him on the floor, stretched out, eyes closed. I went to help him, but before I got there, he went into a sort of seizure. His hands and arms were convulsing, his head was turned to the side, and he was doing something with his mouth. I crouched above him, on top of him, taking his hands and calling his name, and he looked at me, startled.
His eyes were not like eyes I've seen. There was a mirror-purity to them, a quality of perfection or insanity, something I may have flirted with on certain occasions but don't know well. I have never seen eyes open so wide. I will never forget his eyes at that moment. They have filled me with fear and sent chills across my skin dozens of time in the past four days. They were empty of certain filters and human qualities and consciousnesses that are so ubiquitous that I had forgotten to notice them, until seeing their remarkable absence.
He pushed me with his arms and got into a sitting-up position. I jumped back, instinctively scared of him. I felt that he might attack me. N later told me that she had thought he would attack me. His eyes were totally uncomprehending, empty of any recognition, but intent on making sense of a nonsensical world. His entire face was different. He looked back and forth between D's face and mine, rapidly, completely blank, panicked, and D told him 'it's D and S', and then I said several times 'it's D and S! We love you! We love you! We love you!'
This seemed to bring him back, and he put his head on the floor and closed his eyes, but in a very different way than if he had fainted. He seemed to have recognized us at some level (and indeed, talking with him later, this is the point where his consciousness/memory came back).
We slowly helped him to the sofa in the living room. He was unable to sit up for almost 3 hours, despite trying twice. During that time, N and I sat with him and held his hands, massaged him, and generally tried to give him lots of love and healing energy.
Immediately after helping M settle down on the sofa, however, before even one minute had passed, D came into the room and looked me in the face from close up, his face extremely red and blotchy, total fear in his eyes, and said 'There's a problem in the kitchen. N says she needs help'. I could see that he was scared, and overwhelming fear shot through me, first for N, and then as a voice saying to me that the exquisite lunar food (cubebsis) that we'd shared must have been bad, and since I took in the most of everyone, I would be down soon as well, and that I should call 911 before we were all incapacitated.
When I walked into the kitchen, I saw N on the floor with her eyes closed. I got down next to her and held her, trying to find out what the problem was. She couldn't talk at first, as my fears built up. I was riding waves of terror as I waited for her to speak. After a short time, she said that she was feeling sick, and couldn't stand up. I asked her to breathe deeply, and she realized that she hadn't been breathing much at all. She had half-fainted. I massaged her for a few minutes. When she felt somewhat better, we went to help M. It turned out that she had been so upset about M's trauma that she had nearly fainted herself. She later said that she had been so intensely focused on helping M that she had forgotten to breathe for a fairly long time.
M gave several explanations for fainting, including focusing so hard on his thinking that he didn't remember to breathe. (It was after he said this that N said that a similar explanation could apply to her as well). But I only consciously realized the enormous difference between fainting and a seizure today, when I realized that he undoubtedly experienced both. He explained that he only felt like he couldn't breathe, in addition to seeing a white light. He remembered his arms shaking violently, but believed at the time that he was trying to make his way back into this world with his arms.
We sat on the ground, next to him (he was on the couch) for three hours. At that point, he determined that he was safe to sleep, and had not suffered a concussion. I would have preferred a longer wait time, but he insisted that he was confident of his safety.
I couldn't sleep the entire night. I was freaked out, and I freaked out N. I was thinking of M's eyes, and hoping that he was okay.
The next day, we were not in a normal condition. With two friends, we drank some marijuana tea (boiled in soymilk; it works beautifully), each of us drinking the equivalent of about 1 gram of bud, and the resulting intoxication opened up many of the same channels as the night before, reviving the feelings created by the moon worship and the mushrooms and extending them. Some might call it a flashback, but I would say that it seemed like the pot brought out the mushrooms again, and we tripped hard for several hours. N got freaked out by herself this time, and I massaged her for a long while as she lay on the couch at our friends' house. These friends were understanding and kind, and helped us a lot.
We saw both M and D again on Sunday, and they were both fine, although they looked as emotionally exhausted as I felt, I thought. M looked 100 percent like himself.
On Monday afternoon, exhausted, we took a nap. Here is the dream I had:
N and I and two other people (M and D, for most of the dream) were at the beach. We were not sure where we were, exactly, and somewhat confused. N got dizzy or scared looking at the infinity of the sky, and M suggested looking at the ground instead (maybe to 'ground her'). On the way down, her line of vision crossed over the ocean, which we all knew was infinite like the sky (because of the horizon), and I made a joke about how it wouldn't help to look there.
We were confused. We walked on the shore, among some rocks, and I saw something that I had left there earlier - maybe yesterday? It was large, and didn't seem to possibly fit in the drawer in the rock that I saw and openedÉI couldn't find it when I looked inside, but I did find a small yellow leather coin purse. There was room for two pennies on the top, for good luck, and I immediately threw the two pennies away, thinking that the previous owner had obviously not been lucky enough to not lose it! I went into my pockets and filled the purse with coins, saving two pennies of my own to put in the top for luck. But I somehow got one penny and one Japanese 10-yen coin, which is the same color.
We walked in two groups around one set of rocks. I was saying that the area further from the water was safer, where D and I were walking, was probably safer, but N and the person she was with (M, or a girl, at that point) thought that they were fine there. Suddenly, we were in a small wooden rowboat, right there where we had been on the shore, but the water level was much higher. It was possible that our boat would sink, but this was not a terribly scary prospect for me, since we had to swim only 5 feet or so to shore. The boat turned around, and I was then in the front of the boat. I saw the level of water rise to much higher than the level of the boat, and I expected the boat to fill with water. But I didn't see the water come in, and didn't feel it on my legs, despite the physical situation looking like it should have flooded in the boat. I knew that we would have to get to shore, but was not worried, only cautiously aware.
Here's how I understand this dream:
The sky represented god. N had been the one to look directly at her god that evening, and got scared when she heard him talk. The inability of humans to fathom the intensity of a direct vision of god is one thing that I had had on my mind recently, including the Rumi poem about Muhammad praying to be granted a view of god as god is, despite warnings that he would not be able to stand it. He still wanted this vision, and was presented with something that made a mountain range look puny. He immediately fainted in the story.
The sea represented the subconscious reality. Like god, it is infinite (it extends to the horizon and beyond), and is even part of god. But there is a difference in the infinities, since the entire sky is vastly larger than the sea.
We were ready to travel in the sea, in a confused state - this is reflective of our journeys through the subconscious, and the vehicle, the boat, could have been the same lunar/mushroom vehicle that permitted our travel, and our experiences that Friday evening.
The yellow leather purse reminded me of my ex girlfriend, who owned several leather purses, including some that were the identical yellow. I have never seen this yellow elsewhere. I removed two pennies (American coins -my ex was American) from the purse, and replaced them with one American and one Japanese coin (N is Japanese).
This dream was powerful in helping me feel more relaxed, since it was clearly not a dream of disaster, but of an aborted voyage, like the one we had experienced.
I told M and D about my dream, and my ideas about these powerful experiences, and they agreed with many of my ideas, despite their scientific-based beliefs, possibly because I explained them very convincingly and had the dream to back them up. Or maybe they just knew that something bizarre had happened, and my explanation fit the situation in a way that their hearts could accept and embrace.
We all got together tonight and had a good long talk - extremely emotional and intense, but nothing compared to the actual experience itself.
We agreed that it had been a good experience, overall, in terms of learning, and the fact that nobody seemed to be permanently hurt. But the best part for me was the presence of god, which was undeniable to even someone with my limited perceptual capabilities.
During the death trip, as soon as my mind had a free moment, after N was fine and M was clearly improving, I got this wave of conviction that this entire experience served the purpose of testing me (among other purposes). It was like god asking me: 'You often read about and discuss enlightenment, you believe in it and live for it, but do you remember that your tools bring you forward on your path through ego loss, which is identical to ego death? Can you take it? There is real risk here, and you need to be aware of the potential for death to occur.'
I considered it to be a test, of a sort, in which my desire to continue the journey at a more intense level was what was being tested. Though I often claim to know (and even understand) the doctrine of ego death central to Buddhist thought, Sufism, Hinduism, and mysticism in general, I have rarely experienced it or anything close. This was an experience of something powerful that asked me, 'are you sure you want to continue on this path of searching, when the path to enlightenment leads to sure death, of body or ego, or both?'
I would like to continue on the path toward enlightenment, despite the promise of certain death, because to not do so would be a travesty.
I am speaking of my own path, of course.
It was only after M went to sleep that I learned what N had been thinking, doing, and hearing from her god earlier in the evening. My interpretations of all that I experienced were formed before she told me about her experience, and the voice she had heard. We discussed the many synchronicities (which is a word often used by people who are afraid to think about or speak directly of the presence of Buddha nature, or divine energy, I sometimes think) until we realized that it seemed that every single event leading up to this test had screamed at us with foreshadowing, and we only noticed after the fact.
M is okay now. He has seen a doctor, who told him that the fact that he hadn't slept enough recently, and hadn't eaten, or drank enough water that day/night was almost certainly linked to the seizures. The doctor told him that if he had a similar experience in the next 3 months, he should immediately contact a doctor, but otherwise, not to worry.
There is a question still deeply presnet in my consciousness. It is whether my life will go back to its previous normalcy now, or always be like this from now on, or progress to 'the next level' (whatever that means) now that we've gone through this nightmarish test.
I believe that it is important to experience mushrooms with this group of people again soon, in order to affirm our belief that the 'death trip' was a positive experience, despite the intense fear that it carried with it. Of course, if M doesn't feel like he wants to, I can understand that very well, but he has already mentioned that he will likely be interested in experimenting with a low dose fairly soon.
Overall, I feel that this trip was extremely important for me, and a major turning point in my life, and N agrees wholeheartedly. Despite the fear, we were able to reach into ourselves and find enough love to bathe the situation in our healing energy. This is another of the amazing aspects of the night, although it tends to get drowned out by the memories of insane fear. It may be the most important aspect of the trip, or it may be the test that we took. I don't know, but I plan on exploring life with the mushroom again, hoping to find out more about life, death, consciousness, god, ego, and love.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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This case is not specified by getopts.
while getopts "vr" n
do
case "$n" in
v) echo "Verbose" ;;
r) echo "Recursive" ;;
n) echo "Dry-run" ;;
*) usage;;
esac
done
while getopts "vrn" n # 'n' added here
do
case "$n" in
v) echo "Verbose" ;;
r) echo "Recursive" ;;
n) echo "Dry-run" ;;
*) usage;;
esac
done
You have a case
statement in a while getopts
loop that matches a flag that hasn't been provided in the getopts
option string.
Either add the flag to the options list, or delete the case statement.
None.


We noticed that you created your account, but havent Verified it yet.
Please click on the below link to Verify your account and start shopping for your favorite products!


This method takes into account omocodia, therefore it is preferred over generating your own fiscal code and comparing it. If the provided fiscal code, or person data provided are invalid, this method will return false.


understanding group_by
The group_by method is useful if you want to group elements based on a particular criterion. The method takes an array or a range and returns a hash. The keys of the new hash are determined by the code block, and the values of the hash are arrays of the elements from the original array that correspond to each key. An example or two will help.
Let's say you have an array of strings, and you want to group them by length:
words = ["Ball", "Bat", "Hoop", "Marbles", "Hat", "Bear"]
words.group_by{|word| word.length}
=> {7=>["Marbles"], 3=>["Bat", "Hat"], 4=>["Ball", "Hoop", "Bear"]}
We can take the same array and group the elements by their first letter:
words = ["Ball", "Bat", "Hoop", "Marbles", "Hat", "Bear"]
words.group_by{|word| word[0]}
=> {77=>["Marbles"], 66=>["Ball", "Bat", "Bear"], 72=>["Hoop", "Hat"]}
In this case, the keys to the hash are the ascii code for the first letter.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load blog_extras %} {% block content %} Welcome to my Blog! I like to post about new tips and tricks I find, experiences with frameworks, and news going on in tech. {% for post in posts %} {{post.title}} {{post.publish_date | timeago}} {% endfor %} {% endblock %}
I like to post about new tips and tricks I find, experiences with frameworks, and news going on in tech.


pio test
Run local tests on a PlatformIO project.
More information: home page
- Run all tests in all environments of the current PlatformIO project:
pio test
- Test only specific environments:
pio test --environment environment1 --environment environment2
- Run only tests whose name matches a specific glob pattern:
pio test --filter "pattern"
- Ignore tests whose name matches a specific glob pattern:
pio test --ignore "pattern"
- Specify a port for firmware uploading:
pio test --upload-port upload_port
- Specify a custom configuration file for running the tests:
pio test --project-conf path/to/platformio.ini


Planet Sick-Boy: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
© Copyright 2001 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
If you think turning one of Hitchcock's greatest thrillers into a romantic comedy is a silly idea, just wait until you see how it shakes out on the screen. Not only is the amateurish Head Over Heels based on a lame premise, but its co-stars are supermodels, too. Have you ever seen a supermodel act? There's a reason Cindy Crawford has been banned from appearing in feature films.
Heels' voiceover opening introduces us to Amanda Pierce (Monica Potter, Patch Adams), who moved from Podunk, Iowa to Manhattan, where she restores Renaissance paintings for the Metropolitan Museum of Art with her lesbian best friend (China Chow) and three elderly women who warn her of the dangers of not having a personal life. Amanda has, like, the worst judgment in men and stuff, catching her latest beau (Timothy Olyphant, Gone in 60 Seconds) in bed with a lingerie model.
Even though she's completely written off the idea of finding the right guy, Amanda falls for a handsome neighbor named Jim Winston (Freddie Prinze Jr., Boys and Girls), whose apartment is visible from her window. Amanda becomes obsessed with Jim, trying to convince herself that he is flawed in one way or another. When she witnesses an apparent murder in Jim's flat, nobody believes her, and she starts her own investigation into Jim's surprising life.  What're you, retarded?
Instead of being laid up with a broken leg like Jimmy Stewart in Rear Window, Amanda's handicap is her roommates. There are four of them, and they're all super-tall, super-thin supermodels.  They teach Amanda how to take advantage of men and give her the obligatory makeover, even though she's better (and more healthy) looking than any of them are.
Potter's Amanda is tongue-tied, clumsy and comes off as a less talented Julia Roberts (with a bad blonde wig), or a more talented Christina Applegate, depending on if she's whored up or not. There are worse people to be compared to, I guess, but Potter looks so much like Roberts, it's almost distracting. Prinze is too young and too goofy to be taking on roles like this, but it is interesting to point out that, like Traffic's Javier Rodriguez, his character has a hard-on for kids and baseball. There's a scene where Prinze punches someone in the face, but his wrist is as limp as Ricky Martin's.
Most of the jokes in Heels' script (penned by a hodgepodge of four writers) revolve around the fact that supermodels are shallow, which is hardly a revelation. Director Mark S. Waters, who displayed a talent for successfully handling dark comedy with The House of Yes, adds nothing to the weak script. The Go-Go's song which shares the same name as the title seemed to be added as an afterthought.
1:40 - PG-13 for sexual content, crude humor and language
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28935 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 173004 X-RT-TitleID: 1104725 X-RT-SourceID: 595 X-RT-AuthorID: 1146
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Dame Clare Tickell recommends streamlining the EYFS to make it more focused on making sure children start school ready to learn.
Dame Clare Tickell is today recommending that the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) is radically slimmed down to make it easier to understand, less burdensome and more focused on making sure children start school ready to learn.
Dame Clare Tickell on the EYFS review
Setting out her recommendations, Dame Clare says that while parents and early years professionals agree that the EYFS has had a positive impact on children’s outcomes and helped to raise standards, in its current form there is far too much time spent filling in forms and not enough interacting with children. She says the EYFS needs to be simplified and made even more accessible for parents and practitioners.
The current EYFS has 6 areas of learning and 69 learning goals. These goals are used to monitor children’s progress while they are in pre-school. At the age of 5 they are assessed against these goals, on a 117 point scale, as part of the EYFS profile.
To reform the current framework and make it less bureaucratic, Dame Clare’s recommendations include:
Dame Clare Tickell said:
The earliest years in a child’s life are absolutely critical. Next to a loving and stable home environment, high quality early years education is one of the most important factors in a child’s development. It’s clear that the current EYFS has helped to improve outcomes and is popular with parents and professionals who welcome a framework that lets them know how children are developing.
But it’s far from perfect. The current EYFS is cumbersome, repetitive and unnecessarily bureaucratic. And it isn’t doing enough to engage parents in their child’s development or make sure children are starting school with the basic skills they need to be ready to learn.
My recommendations will help give those professionals more freedom and are designed to make the entire system work better for children, professionals and parents. I hope my review leads to a slimmer, more resilient EYFS, that makes sure every child has the best possible start in life.
Responding to Dame Clare’s report, Children’s Minister Sarah Teather said:
The importance of the early years - as a foundation for life and for future attainment and success - cannot be over estimated. That’s why it’s vital we have the right framework to support high quality early years education.
I am pleased that Clare has focused on what really matters - making sure a child is able to start school ready to learn, able to make friends and play, ready to ask for what they need and say what they think. These are critical foundations for really getting the best out of school.
I’m also pleased that Clare has responded to the concerns we have all heard about the level of paperwork. Parents just want to know in a clear and frank way what their children are learning. I am hugely grateful to Clare and look forward to reading her review in detail.
To help improve the experience of professionals working with children, Dame Clare has looked at the confusion that exists around the level of paperwork providers need to keep for Ofsted inspections. In the call for evidence, some practitioners felt there was sometimes too much focus on the inspection of forms and not enough on children’s experiences.
To tackle this Dame Clare has recommended that Ofsted and local authorities work more closely together to provide consistent information on inspection. She will also recommend they avoid creating extra burdens by asking early years providers to keep paperwork that isn’t required.
As part of her review, Dame Clare has consulted extensively with parents, nursery and early years practitioners, teachers and the voluntary and community sector. These views are collected in an Evidence Paper published alongside the report today.
Jean Gross, England’s Communication Champion for children, said
I’m delighted with Dame Clare’s report. It preserves all the best of the current EYFS whilst helping us focus on making sure we get the basics - the new ‘prime’ areas of learning - right for all children. If implemented, it will mean that any difficulties children may have in their language, social and emotional or physical development are picked up much earlier, and that agencies can work together to provide timely support.
Kate Groucutt, Policy Director at Daycare Trust, said:
Daycare Trust is pleased that Dame Tickell has listened to the views of the early years sector by maintaining the Early Years Foundation Stage as a universal framework for all providers. The EYFS was introduced less than three years ago, yet it has already delivered clear benefits to children and providers alike.
In particular we welcome the review’s emphasis on making the EYFS more accessible to parents. This must be accompanied by practical tools which support parents to play an active role in their child’s learning and development, as we know parents are so keen to do, and help them identify high quality early years services.
Neil Leitch, Chief Executive of the Pre-school Learning Alliance, said:
We welcome Dame Clare’s review of the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS). She and her team have done a great job in managing to take views from a wide range of sources and present a thoughtful and considered review of the EYFS without changing its core structure.
We trust that in the light of the review the EYFS’s emphasis on learning through play will continue as this is a cornerstone of Alliance philosophy and has been embraced wholeheartedly by the early years sector.
We welcome the review’s focus on the ‘prime areas’ of physical development, emotional development and communications as these are the focus of early years provision. If young children are given the support to develop in these areas as they grow, they will be well prepared to undertake formal learning at school.
We also welcome the separation of literacy from the Communication, Language and Literacy learning area as this should ensure that no children - especially boys - are introduced to reading and writing too early, as such a move could impair their lifelong enjoyment of language and literature.
Purnima Tanuku OBE, Chief Executive of National Day Nurseries Association (NDNA), said:
NDNA welcomes how the review team has listened to a wide range of views and that the value of the EYFS in delivering for families has clearly been recognised. Overall this is an impressive report that considers all major issues. NDNA and its members were clear that radical change needed to be avoided and we are pleased that the review outlines ways that potentially the EYFS can be improved even further. NDNA very much looks forward to working with government to discuss these recommendations and what aspects should be taken forward. We will also be working closely with members to support them to respond to any potential changes and ultimately adapt their childcare practice so that they can continue to provide high-quality care and early learning that benefits children and families.
Professor Chris Pascal, OBE, Director of the Centre for Research in Early Childhood, said:
This Review builds on the strong achievements of the sector in raising quality using the original EYFS framework but refocuses attention on those aspects of practice that really shape children’s future lives and frees practitioners from many of the perceived burdens they felt were preventing progress.
I particularly welcome the identification of the three ‘prime’ areas of learning as a key focus to our work in the early years and the clarification on assessment requirements and the closer involvement of parents. Also welcome is the acknowledgement of the critical importance of well trained professionals who understand children’s learning and development and see their partnership with parents as the critical element in their work. Leadership and commitment at all levels will be required to take forward the Review’s recommendations into policy and practice to ensure and safeguard the quality of services for our youngest children and families in the current challenging climate.
Nicola Amies, Director of Early Years, Europe, Bright Horizons Family Solutions, said:
Bright Horizons was proud to be invited to participate in the Tickell Review of the EYFS, representing those delivering the EYFS in the full daycare context, and we welcome many of the recommendations contained in the Expert Panel’s report. It is evident that the Panel considered thoughtfully the views submitted by so many providers and parents, and we believe that the recommendations contained in the report will do much to improve the experiences and outcomes of children attending nurseries and visiting childminders. For example, one of the key desires expressed by both parents and practitioners was for the streamlining of paperwork, so that staff can give more focus on what they do so well - their interactions with the children in their care. It is passion and commitment to children’s care, learning and development that draws the best people into the profession and we believe that their aspirations will be supported by the Review’s proposals.
Dorian Bradley, Independent Advisor on EYFS exemptions, said:
Revising the EYFS at a time when it was still bedding down but already delivering improved outcomes for children was a difficult task. I’m delighted therefore that Clare has done so well in ironing out some difficulties while maintaining all that is good to give an even better EYFS.
The Government commissioned Dame Clare Tickell to carry out a review of the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) in July 2010. The Government will respond in full to the recommendations in the summer when it will consult on changes to the EYFS. Changes will come into force from September 2012 at the earliest. The Early Years: Foundations for life, health and learning and accompanying evidence report is available on the Tickell Review section of the website.
The latest statistics on the EYFS profile are available on the Research and Statistics Gateway .
Dame Clare Tickell is Chief Executive of Action for Children - one of the UK’s largest charities. Clare was awarded a DBE in the New Years Honours 2010 for services to young people.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 30 March 2011
From: Department for Education
Part of: Childcare and early education


Any kind of Editings And web delovping projects
A website (also written as web site) is a collection of web pages and related content that is identified by a common domain name and published on at least one web server. Notable examples are wikipedia.org, google.com, and amazon.com.
Space is not a just place where the million of star and no of planets where ther and the Nasa has kept a project in India, US, etc has participated in that project i also took place so its my 1st other country participated
My 1st Website
I am a 15 years boy i am intersted in "coding And Editng" so i need to consentrate on my studes and Coding,etc. in the time of Covid-19 i have adjusted my time to both and i am doing both of it.
Download My Proflie


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| HierarchyWizard.HierarchyWizardView |
Updateable part of the wizard.
|
| HierarchyWizardEditorFunction.IHierarchyFunctionEditorParent<T> |
Tiny callback for parents.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ARXWizard<T> |
This class implements an abstract base class for wizards.
|
| ARXWizardDialog |
A custom implementation of the default SWT WizardDialog that is more
compact and allows adding additional buttons.
|
| HierarchyWizard<T> |
This class implements a wizard for generalization hierarchies.
|
| HierarchyWizard.HierarchyWizardResult<T> |
Result of the wizard.
|
| HierarchyWizardEditor<T> |
The general editor for hierarchies.
|
| HierarchyWizardEditorFunction<T> |
Editor for functions.
|
| HierarchyWizardEditorGroup<T> |
Editor for groups.
|
| HierarchyWizardEditorInterval<T> |
An editor for intervals.
|
| HierarchyWizardEditorLayout<T> |
Layouts the tree shown in the wizard.
|
| HierarchyWizardEditorMenu<T> |
The editor's menu.
|
| HierarchyWizardEditorRange<T> |
Editor for ranges.
|
| HierarchyWizardEditorRenderer<T> |
Renders the content.
|
| HierarchyWizardEditorRenderer.RenderedComponent<T> |
Base class for rendering contexts.
|
| HierarchyWizardEditorRenderer.RenderedGroup<T> |
A rendering context for a group.
|
| HierarchyWizardEditorRenderer.RenderedInterval<T> |
A rendering context for an interval.
|
| HierarchyWizardModel<T> |
The base model for the wizard.
|
| HierarchyWizardModelAbstract<T> |
An abstract base model for all builders.
|
| HierarchyWizardModelDate |
A model for date-based builders.
|
| HierarchyWizardModelGrouping<T> |
A base-class for grouping-based builders, i.e., order-based and interval-based builders
|
| HierarchyWizardModelGrouping.HierarchyWizardGroupingGroup<U> |
This class represents a group.
|
| HierarchyWizardModelGrouping.HierarchyWizardGroupingInterval<U> |
This class represents an interval.
|
| HierarchyWizardModelGrouping.HierarchyWizardGroupingRange<U> |
This class represents an adjustment.
|
| HierarchyWizardModelIntervals<T> |
A model for interval-based builders.
|
| HierarchyWizardModelOrder<T> |
A model for order-based builders.
|
| HierarchyWizardModelRedaction<T> |
A model for redaction-based builders.
|
| HierarchyWizardPageBuilder<T> |
An abstract base class for pages that allow configuring a builder.
|
| HierarchyWizardPageDate |
A page for configuring the date-based builder.
|
| HierarchyWizardPageFinal<T> |
The final page that shows an overview of the resulting hierarchy.
|
| HierarchyWizardPageIntervals<T> |
A page for configuring the interval-based builder.
|
| HierarchyWizardPageOrder<T> |
A page for configuring the order-based builder.
|
| HierarchyWizardPageRedaction<T> |
A page for configuring the redaction-based builder.
|
| HierarchyWizardPageType<T> |
A hierarchy page for choosing the type of builder.
|
| ImportWizard |
Wizard guiding the user through the process of importing data
The user is taken through the process of importing data into the GUI step by
step.
|
| ImportWizardModel |
Stores all of the data gathered by the wizard and offers means to access it
This object is accessible to all pages of the wizard and can be used to store
and/or retrieve data.
|
| ImportWizardModelColumn |
Wrapper for
ImportColumn used in the wizard context
This is a wrapper for ImportColumn . |
| ImportWizardPageColumns |
Column overview page
This pages gives the user an overview of the detected columns and allows him
to change things around.
|
| ImportWizardPageCSV |
CSV page
This page offers means to import data from a CSV file.
|
| ImportWizardPageExcel |
Excel page
This page offers means to import data from an Excel file.
|
| ImportWizardPageJDBC |
JDBC page
This page offers means to specify connection details for a database.
|
| ImportWizardPagePreview |
Preview page
This page gives the user a preview over the data and how it is about to be
imported.
|
| ImportWizardPageSource |
Source selection page
This page provides means to select the source the user wants to import data
from.
|
| ImportWizardPageTable |
Table overview page
This pages gives the user an overview of the detected tables and allows him
to select the desired one by clicking on it.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ImportWizardModel.SourceType |
Possible sources for importing data from.
|


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/archives.html ---
@Reid Barton Do you know if there is a way to import all our gitter channel into here (other than using the REST apis on both sides)?
I don't know off-hand, sorry. I suggest asking on chat.zulip.org on the "production help" stream
I know there is a tool to do an import from Slack, so maybe it is not hard to adapt
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee March 14, 2003-1:00P Budget For: Aiello, Gina (Self and Nurse Oncology Education Program) Bauer, Bruce (Texas Senior Advocacy Coalition) Bentley, Charlsa (Self) Cage, John (CSD of Texas) Craig, Tommy (National Federation of the Blind of Texas) Dannenbaum, James D. (Self and Cancer Council) Duvan, Ramon (The West Texas Organizing Strategy) Fuller, Deidra (Travis County Services for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing) Gardner, Dr. Libby (Region Center XIII; Pflugerville ISD) Headrick, Kelly (American Cancer Society) Kennedy, Kent (Self) Moak, Lynn (Texas School Alliance; South Texas Association of Schools) Oliveri, Rosalie (Network of Texas Organizations/Alliance Schools) Perez de Colon, Mercedes (Avance, Inc.) Price, Davis B. (Self and West Texas Organizing Strategy) Seeger, Mark (Self and Communications Services for the Deaf) Skeith, Minerva Camarena (Network of Texas Organizations/Alliance Schools) Wilson, Carolyn (Self) Zapata, Ofelia (Texas Interfaith Network; Alliance Schools) Against: Derr, Eddie (Self and Florence I.S.D.; Texas Association of Community Schools) Greenwade, Karen (Self and Texas Counseling Association) Lee, Mike (Booker ISD) Parker, Jimmy (Tahoka Independent School District) Pore, David (Association of Texas Professional Educators (ATPE)) Ramirez, Lisa (Tahoka ISD) Schneider, Rodney (Whitharral ISD) Sheets, Gene (Self and Muleshoe ISD) On: Alanis, Felipe (Texas Education Agency) Arrell, Max (Rehabilitation Commission) Casey, Skip (Coleman I.S.D.) Elder, Mary (Interagency Council on Early Childhood Intervention) Friese, Jan (Texas Counseling Association) Greer, Carolyn (Self) Jacobs, Mickey L. (Cancer Council) Lello, Angela (Texas Association of Centers for Independent Living) Lello, Angela (Self) Martin, George B. (Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing) McMichael, Ron (Texas Education Agency) Meinkowsky, John (ARCIL) Merrell, Dr. Leonard (Texas Association of School Administrators; Texas Association of School Boards) Monroe, Bill (Texas Education Agency) Murphy, Terry (Commission for the Blind) Myers, David W. (Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing) Pritchett, Melanie (Texas Education Agency) Raab, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Teachers) Smisko, Ann (Texas Education Agency) Wanser, Dave (Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse) Watkins, Joe Bill (Association of American Publishers)