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Uqs
Bose$-$Einstein condensation This will be a hand-waiving introduction to Bose-Einstein condensate theory. I’ll begin by introducing what is a Bose-Einstein condensate, followed by how we model it (hint: we use the Gross-Pitaevskii equation). For more detailed derivations, see Pethick and Smith [ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>516] or Pitaevskii and Stringari [ISBN:<PHONE_NUMBER>192].
Again, this is another work in progress, so expect me to continually dump my thoughts here and on subsequent posts.
Quantum vortices Consider, if you will, a bucket of water. We can also do this with a closed bottle of water, to prevent from getting wet, but let’s assume we have a bucket. We drop a spoon/stick/paddle in there, and begin to draw a circle, stirring the water. If the item is removed, the water continues to rotate, gradually slowing down before coming to a halt. Let us now assume that the water is spinning quickly, such that a hole develops in the centre.
Time dependent simulations I will focus on the pseudo-spectral Fourier split operator (or split step) method.
Firsly, we need to quantised position space by making a grid over a specific range of position values. Assume $-10$ $\mu$m to $+10$ $\mu$m, giving a grid divided into $xDim=2^8$ equispaced elements. Let us call this grid $\mathbf{x}$, and the maximum value $x_\textrm{max}$. The following Julia code will carry out the above:
xDim = 2^8; # The resolution of your grid.
Investigating the use of different FFT implementations for quantum dynamics across different hardware architectures
GPU enabled Gross-Pitaevskii equation solver
A place for me to place questions I’ve considered, and aim to answer or develop further.


Eat together
There is something profoundingly satisfying
about sharing a meal.Eating together,
breaking bread together, is one of the
oldest and fundamentally unifying of
human experiences.
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There is something profoundingly satisfying
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oldest and fundamentally unifying of human experiences.
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There is something profoundingly satisfying
about sharing a meal.Eating together,
breaking bread together, is one of the
oldest and fundamentally unifying of
human experiences.


<codeblock>
The <codeblock>
element represents lines of program code. Like the
<pre>
element, line endings and spaces inside the element must be
preserved, and the content is typically rendered in a monospaced font. This element is part
of the DITA programming domain, a special set of DITA elements designed to document
programming tasks, concepts, and reference information.
Category: Programming elements


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Pizza is a savory dish of Italian origin consisting of a usually round, flattened base of leavened wheat-based dough topped with tomatoes, cheese, and often various other ingredients which is then baked at a high temperature, traditionally in a wood-fired oven.


Github Search
This is a web application that enables users to enter a GitHub username into a form, submit it, and see names and descriptions of that person's public repositories.
This is a web application that enables users to enter a GitHub username into a form, submit it, and see names and descriptions of that person's public repositories.
A personal blogging website where users can create and share your opinions and other users can read and comment on them. Additionally, there is a feature that displays random quotes to inspire users.
This is a web application that allows you to be in the loop about everything happening in your neighborhood. From contact information of different handyman to meeting announcements or even alerts.


Practical Coding Function Design
for Time-of-Flight Imaging
IEEE CVPR 2019
- 1University of Wisconsin-Madison
Overview
The depth resolution of a continuous-wave time-of-flight (CW-ToF) imaging system is determined by its coding functions. Recently, there has been growing interest in the design of new high-performance CW-ToF coding functions. However, these functions are typically designed in a hardware agnostic manner, i.e., without considering the practical device limitations, such as bandwidth, source power, digital (binary) function generation. Therefore, despite theoretical improvements, practical implementation of these functions remains a challenge. We present a constrained optimization approach for designing practical coding functions that adhere to hardware constraints. The optimization problem is non-convex with a large search space and no known globally optimal solutions. To make the problem tractable, we design an iterative, alternating least-squares algorithm, along with convex relaxation of the constraints. Using this approach, we design high-performance coding functions that can be implemented on existing hardware with minimal modifications. We demonstrate the performance benefits of the resulting functions via extensive simulations and a hardware prototype
A Coding Theory of Time-of-Flight Imaging (ICCP 2020)
Poster presentation at ICCP 2020 of our coding function design work. Additional information on the different related publications can be found here.


This section describes various example scripts to demonstrate pyGCluster
Note
After installation, please run the script test_pyGCluster.py from the exampleScripts folder to check if pyGCluster was installed properly.
Testscript to demonstrate functionality of pyGCluster
A synthetic dataset is used to check the correct installation of pyGCluster. This dataset cotains 10 ratios (Gene 0-9) which were randonmly sampled between 39.5 and 40.5 in 0.1 steps with a low standard deviation (randonmly sampled between 0.1 and 1) and 90 ratios (Gene 10-99) which were randonmly sampled between 3 and 7 in 0.1 steps with a high standard deviation (randonmly sampled between 0.1 and 5)
5000 iterations are performed and the presence of the most frequent cluster is checked.
This cluster should contain the Genes 0 to 9.
Usage:
./test_pyGCluster.py
When the iteration has finished (this should normally take not longer than 20 seconds), the script asks if you want to stop the iteration process or continue:
iter_max reached. See convergence plot. Stopping re-sampling if not defined
otherwise ...
... plot of convergence finished.
See plot in "../exampleFiles/functionalityCheck/convergence_plot.pdf".
Enter how many iterations you would like to continue.
(Has to be a multiple of iterstep = 5000)
(enter "0" to stop resampling.)
(enter "-1" to resample until iter_max (= 5000) is reached.)
Enter a number ...
Please enter 0 and hit enter (The script will stop and the test will finish).
The results are saved into the folder functionalityCheck.
Additionally expression maps and expression profiles are plotted.
The basic script utilizes the function pyGCluster.Cluster.do_it_all() whereas the advanced script utilizes single steps to perform the clustering
Testscript to demonstrate functionality of pyGCluster
This script imports the data of Hoehner et al. (2013) and executes pyGCluster with 250,000 iterations of resampling. pyGCluster will evoke 4 threads (if possible), which each require approx. 1.5GB RAM. Please make sure you have enough RAM available (4 threads in all require approx. 6GB RAM). Duration will be approx. 2 hours to complete 250,000 iterations on 4 threads.
Usage:
./basicClusterHoehnerExampleData.py <pathToExampleFile>
If this script is executed in folder pyGCluster/exampleScripts, the command would be:
./basicClusterHoehnerExampleData.py ../exampleFiles/hoehner_dataset.csv
The results are saved in ”.../pyGCluster/exampleScripts/hoehner_example_run/”.
Testscript to demonstrate functionality of pyGCluster
This script imports the data of Hoehner et al. (2013) and executes pyGCluster with 250,000 iterations of resampling. pyGCluster will evoke 4 threads (if possible), which each require approx. 1.5GB RAM. Please make sure you have enough RAM available (4 threads in all require approx. 6GB RAM). Duration will be approx. 2 hours to complete 250,000 iterations on 4 threads.
Usage:
./advancedClusterHoehnerExampleData.py <pathToExampleFile>
If this script is executed in folder pyGCluster/exampleScripts, the command would be:
./advancedClusterHoehnerExampleData.py ../exampleFiles/hoehner_dataset.csv
The results are saved in ”.../pyGCluster/exampleScripts/hoehner_example_run/”.
Plot communities of a given pyGCluster pkl file. All output will be directed into the folder, wehre the input data is located
The top_X_clusters option can be used to use the top X clusters for community determination. The threshold_4_the_lowest_max_freq option define the threshold for the maximum frequency of the clusters which should be incoporated into the community determination.
Default values are:
-threshold_4_the_lowest_max_freq=0.005
Usage:
./plotCommunities.py <pathTopyGClusterPickle>
optional:
./plotCommunities.py <pathTopyGClusterPickle> <threshold_4_the_lowest_max_freq=0.005>
OR <top_X_clusters=100>
Get some information from a pyGCluster pkl object
Usage:
./getpyGPickleInfo.py <MERGED_pyGCluster_pkl_object>
Testscript to plot a simple heatmap.
This can be used to visualize the different box styles for the expression maps and to test the plotting function.
This can be also used as a basis to visualize own datasets by simply defining the ‘data’ dictionary in this script.
Usage:
./simpleExpressionMap.py


Seven times have I despised my soul
The first time when I saw her being meek that she might attain height.
The second time when I saw her limping before the crippled.
The third time when she was given to choose between the hard and the easy, and she chose the easy.
The fourth time when she committed a wrong, and comforted herself that others also commit wrong.
The fifth time when she forbore for weakness, and attributed her patience to strength.
The sixth time when she despised the ugliness of a face, and knew not that it was one of her own mistakes.
And the seventh time when she sang a song of praise, and deemed it a virtue.
—— Kahlil Gibran


When it comes to computing, virtualization most commonly refers to virtual machines (VM). A virtual machine is a software representation of a physical computing machine like a smartphone or laptop computer.  From the Windows operating system’s perspective, it’s running normally on dedicated hardware when in reality it’s really sharing hardware.
You can run multiple VM’s simultaneously on a host computer and partition resources between them. If you want to and your hardware allows, you can run 2 VM’s running Ubuntu and 1 VM of windows on one machine. VM’s also allow hardware resources to be partitioned accordingly. If your host machine has 8GB of RAM, you can assign 2GG to each Linux VM and 4GB to the Windows VM. Some VM host software have a hypervisor which is a can dynamically allocate hardware to each VM as needed.
One big advantage of VM’s is that you can save the state as a file. This means you can have multiple version of the same VM, let’s say a fresh install of Windows with no third party programs installed and another VM of the same Windows operating system, but with highly customized. Or let’s say you just configured a Linux VM running apache server and you need to have redundant copies of the server running on multiple machines. You can do this by saving the state on the first machine then deploying the saved state to other physical machines.
Another key aspect of VM’s is isolation. This has a few advantages. One advantage is that if the VM operating system crashes, it will not crash the host machine OS. The operating systems, even though they’re sharing the same hardware, can not read each other’s files. For security purposes this isolation is ideal, if a VM gets a virus then it can not share this virus with the host or other VM’s.


Can someone make (or find) a better board theme?
Posted: Fri Nov 23, 2007 9:59 am
Since this forum will be the face of Unseen for a little while (until I get Volucris to a stage where people can play, and I have time to mess with the website) I was hoping someone out there could find us a better theme. I'm not sure what I'm looking for--maybe get some screenshots of good ones and let us all vote? The person who finds the best theme will get a pre-release version (already done!) and get to test the new Volucris client.
Karl
Karl


|
This document is a guide to using the Ontopia Topic Maps Engine with the RDBMS Backend Connector. It assumes that the reader is already familiar with the Topic Maps Engine, and wishes to use it with a relational database backend.
The RDBMS Backend Connector adds relational database persistence to the Ontopia Topic Maps Engine. The persistence is transparent and users of the topic map interfaces don't have to take any additional steps in order to persist topic maps.
Note that only topic map objects that originate from the net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms package can be persisted with this backend. This means that any such object must be created by the TopicMapFactoryIF used by the store implementation in this package.
Before you can develop applications with the RDBMS Backend Connector make sure that you've completed the installation procedure described in Ontopia RDBMS Backend Connector, Installation Guide. See also the Ontopia RDBMS Backend Connector, Javadoc API for a complete overview of the APIs.
All public classes provided by the RDBMS Backend Connector can be found in the net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms package. Only a few classes in this package are public, and most of those classes are implementations of interfaces in net.ontopia.topicmaps.core and net.ontopia.topicmaps.core.index. This means that there is actually very little new code that have to be understood in order to use it.
Topic maps can be accessed via the RDBMS Backend Connector using instances of the RDBMSTopicMapStore class, but all access to the store should be done through the interface that it implements: TopicMapStoreIF.
The RDBMS Backend Connector makes use of database transactions, so make sure that you commit or roll back your changes. Call TopicMapStoreIF.commit() when you want to persist your changes and TopicMapStoreIF.abort() if you want them to be rolled back.
There are two important features that need to be considered when accessing topic maps through the RDBM Backend Connector. The first one is the ability to share cached data between store instances referencing the same topic map. The second feature is topic map store pooling. Both of these features can greatly improve performance in an application. The situation where both are useful is when there needs to be multiple instances of stores referencing the same topic map. In other words it is when there are multiple application users accessing the topic map concurrently. This is very common in multi-user applications, so make sure that both store pooling and a shared cache is used in your application.
In order to make use of these two features you must retrieve your topic map store through a topic map reference (via a topic map source). The are currently three implementations of the TopicMapSourceIF interface in the RDBMS Backend Connector: RDBMSTopicMapSource, RDBMSSingleTopicMapSource and RDBMSPatternSingleTopicMapSource.
The best way to do this is to create the tm-sources.xml file and place it on the classpath. The topic maps referenced through the sources given in this configuration will then be available through the TopicMaps.createStore(String topicmapId, boolean readOnly) method. This approach is also less intrusive and will make your application a lot easier to test as all topic map access is done through the same access point.
If you get hold of your RDBMSTopicMapStore instances through either ImportExportUtils or create them yourself you will not be able to take advantage of a shared cache and store pooling. Use the TopicMapSourceIF implementations, or access the topic maps stores through the mechanisms in the Navigator Framework instead.
It is very important that you close the TopicMapStoreIF instance when you are done with it, i.e. call the TopicMapStoreIF.close() method. You must do this, because otherwise the system will run out of resources. This means that the if you have enabled store pooling the topic map stores will actually not reclaimed by the garbage collector, but rather returned to the topic map store pool, so that it can be reused the next time somebody asks for a topic map store.
The Navigator and Web Editor Frameworks always use store pooling because they are implemented on top of a TopicMapRepository that is retrieved through the TopicMaps class in the net.ontopia.topicmaps.entry package. The frameworks will also make use of a shared cache by default, unless it has been disabled by a database property. They will retrieve a store for each request and return it to the pool when the request is over. The Web Editor Framework will also make sure that the transactions are committed or rolled back as appropriate.
The rest of this section is a walkthrough of the various public classes of the RDBMS Backend Connector. The API is very simple, since it only contains single implementations of TopicMapStoreIF and two implementations of the TopicMapSourceIF interface.
This TopicMapStoreIF implementation is used to access existing topic maps and to create new topic maps in a relational database. Note that you should only create instances of this class when you only want a single store instance to the same topic map, and when you only have a single user (no concurrent access).
It has four public constructors:
RDBMSTopicMapStore(), creates a new topic map object in the database. The database property filename is assumed specified in the net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms.PropertyFile system property.
RDBMSTopicMapStore(long topicmap_id) retrieves an existing topic map with the specified object id. The database property filename is assumed specified in the net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms.PropertyFile system property.
RDBMSTopicMapStore(String propfile), creates a new topic map object in the database. The database configuration is read from the specified property file.
RDBMSTopicMapStore(String propfile, long topicmap_id) retrieves an existing topic map with the specified object id. The database configuration is read from the specified property file.
You can choose among a variety of constructors for the topic map store. The simplest is the default constructor. This constructor requires that you have set the net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms.PropertyFile system property to reference the property file. See the installation guide for a complete description of database properties. You can also use a constructor that takes the filename of the property file. The property file will be attempted loaded from the file system first. If not found there it will be loaded through the class loader. If the access must be explicit then the property file name can be prefixed by 'file:' or 'classpath:'.
All source instances that do not specify a topicmap id will cause a new topic map object to be created. Here is an example of how you can use the default constructor to create a new topic map in your relational database (the database property file will be found through the system property given above):
TopicMapStoreIF store = new RDBMSTopicMapStore();
After you've created the TopicMapStoreIF instance you access it via the interfaces in the same way as you would do in the in-memory implementation. Remember to always close the store with TopicMapStoreIF.close() when you are done with it.
If you want to access an existing topic map you must also specify the topicmap_id argument in the constructor. The following example creates a store that allows you to access the topic map with the id 1500:
TopicMapStoreIF store = new RDBMSTopicMapStore("propfile.xml", 1500);
This TopicMapSourceIF implementation returns a collection of TopicMapReferenceIFs for all topic maps stored in the database. If you access your topic map stores through the same instance of this topic map source implementation you will always get the advantage of store pooling and a shared cache (enabled by default).
Use the default constructor to create an instance of the topic map source. After creating an instance you must specify some more bean properties:
setId(String id), gives the topic map source an id. (optional)
setTitle(String title), gives the topic map source a title. (optional)
setPropertyFile(String filename), tells the topic map source which database property file it should use. If you don't specify this the source will use the system property instead. The property will be loaded either through the file system or through the classpath. (optional)
setBaseAddress(String uri), specifies the base address of the topic map. You would normally want to set this property so that tolog can resolve it's relative locators against it. (optional)
setSupportsCreate(boolean supportsCreate), specifies whether the topic map source should allow creating new topic maps. Default is false. (optional)
setSupportsDelete(boolean supportsDelete), specifies whether the topic map source should allow deleting topic maps. Default is false. (optional)
The topic map id for each topic map will be the id of the topic maps source plus '-' and the numeric identifier of the topic map. If the source id is not given the topic map id will be 'RDBMS-' plus the numeric identifier of the topic map.
Most applications should set up the topic map source in tm-sources.xml:
<?xml version="1.0"?> <repository> <source class="net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms.RDBMSTopicMapSource"> <param name="propertyFile" value="grove.postgresql.props"/> <param name="id" value="postgresql"/> <param name="title" value="PostgreSQL database"/> <param name="supportsCreate" value="true"/> <param name="supportsDelete" value="true"/> </source> </repository>
The topic map can then be accessed like this::
// create read-only transaction TopicMapStoreIF store = TopicMaps.createStore("postgresql-1", true); try { ... } finally { store.close(); }
Following is an example of how you would you would use the RDBMSTopicMapSource in your application programmatically. This approach has several disadvantages which are described above.
// create an instance RDBMSTopicMapSource source = new RDBMSTopicMapSource(); // give the source an id source.setId("mydb"); // give the source a title source.setTitle("My RDBMS Topic Maps"); // specify the rdbms propertyfile to use source.setPropertyFile("db.postgresql.props"); // get hold of the underlying topic map reference Collection refs = source.getReferences(); Iterator iter = refs.iterator(); while (iter.hasNext()) { TopicMapReferenceIF ref = (TopicMapReferenceIF)iter.next(); System.out.println("Found topic map reference: " + ref.getId()); // ... }
This TopicMapSourceIF implementation is very similar to RDBMSTopicMapSource, but lets you refer to a single topic map in the database. If you access your topic map stores through the same instance of this topic map source implementation you will always get the advantage of store pooling and a shared cache (enabled by default).
Use the default constructor to create an instance of the topic map source. After creating an instance you must specify some more bean properties:
setTopicMapId(long topicmap_id), this is the id of the topic map we want to access.
setId(String id), gives the topic map source an id. (optional)
setTitle(String title), gives the topic map source a title. The persistent title of the topic map will be used if no title given here. (optional)
setReferenceId(String refid), gives the topic map source an id to use for its single topic map reference. (optional)
setPropertyFile(String filename), tells the topic map source which database property file it should use. If you don't specify this the source will use the system property instead. (optional)
setBaseAddress(String uri), specifies the base address of the topic map. You would normally want to set this property so that tolog can resolve it's relative locators against it. (optional)
Note that this topic map source implemenation will always return a single TopicMapReferenceIF from getReferences().
The topic map id for each topic map will be the referenceIdid as given, otherwise 'RDBMS-' plus the numeric identifier of the topic map.
Most applications should set up the topic map source in tm-sources.xml:
<?xml version="1.0"?> <repository> <source class="net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms.RDBMSSingleTopicMapSource"> <param name="propertyFile" value="db.postgresql.props"/> <param name="topicMapId" value="M1"/> <param name="referenceId" value="mytopicmap"/> <param name="title" value="My Topic Map"/> </source> </repository>
The topic map can then be accessed like this::
// create read-write transaction TopicMapStoreIF store = TopicMaps.createStore("mytopicmap", false); try { ... store.commit(); } catch (Exception e) { store.abort(); } finally { store.close(); }
Following is an example of how you would you would use the RDBMSSingleTopicMapSource in your application. This approach has several disadvantages which are described above.
// create an instance RDBMSSingleTopicMapSource source = new RDBMSSingleTopicMapSource(); // give the source an id source.setId("mytm"); // give the source a title source.setTitle("My RDBMS Topic Map"); // specify the rdbms propertyfile to use source.setPropertyFile("db.postgresql.props"); // specify the base address, so tolog can resolve it's locators relative to it source.setBaseAddress("file:/tmp/mytopicmap.ltm") // specify the id of the topic map source.setTopicMapId(5001); // get hold of the underlying topic map reference TopicMapReferenceIF ref = (TopicMapStoreIF)source.getReferences().iterator().next(); TopicMapStoreIF store = null; try { // tell the reference to create a new store instance store = ref.createStore(false); // ... } finally { // close the store since we're done if (store != null && store.isOpen()) store.close(); }
This TopicMapSourceIF implementation is very similar to RDBMSSingleTopicMapSource, but lets you refer to a single topic map in the database via its title (TM_TOPIC_MAP.title) or comment (TM_TOPIC_MAP.comments) instead of its physical object id. If multiple topic maps have the same value then the newest topic map will be used. This feature can be used to swap to newer topic maps at runtime by refreshing the topic map repository.
The title or comment of a topic map can be specified via the --title and --comments options on the RDBMSImport command line tool.
If you access your topic map stores through the same instance of this topic map source implementation you will always get the advantage of store pooling and a shared cache (enabled by default).
Use the default constructor to create an instance of the topic map source. After creating an instance you must specify some more bean properties:
setId(String id), gives the topic map source an id. (optional)
setTitle(String title), gives the topic map source a title. The persistent title of the topic map will be used if no title given here. (optional)
setReferenceId(String refid), gives the topic map source an id to use for its single topic map reference. (required)
setPropertyFile(String filename), tells the topic map source which database property file it should use. If you don't specify this the source will use the system property instead. (optional)
setBaseAddress(String uri), specifies the base address of the topic map. You would normally want to set this property so that tolog can resolve it's relative locators against it. (optional)
setPattern(String pattern), specifies the title or comment value used to look up the topic map. (required)
setMatch(String match), specifies where to apply the pattern. Allowed values are title or comment. The default value is title. (optional)
Note that this topic map source implemenation will always return a single TopicMapReferenceIF from getReferences().
Here is an example of how tm-sources.xml can be set up using this topic map source:
<?xml version="1.0"?> <repository> <source class="net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms.RDBMSPatternSingleTopicMapSource"> <param name="propertyFile" value="db.postgresql.props"/> <param name="referenceId" value="mytopicmap"/> <param name="match" value="title"/> <param name="pattern" value="My Topic Map"/> </source> </repository>
Both of the preceeding TopicMapSourceIF implementations require quite a bit of code to work. An alternative method is to use the XMLConfigSource class. This class has a convenient static utility method, getRepository(String config_file)that reads a tm-sources.xml file and creates a TopicMapRepositoryIF object. Through this object instance you that you can access and manage the topic map references.
// read tm-sources.xml and create a topic map repository TopicMapRepositoryIF rep = XMLConfigSource.getRepository("/tmp/tm-sources.xml"); // get hold of the topic map reference TopicMapReferenceIF ref = rep.getReferenceByKey("mytm"); TopicMapStoreIF store = null; try { // tell the reference to create a new store instance store = ref.createStore(false); // ... } finally { // close the store since we're done if (store != null && store.isOpen()) store.close(); } // close the repository when we are done rep.close();
See The Ontopia Navigator Framework Configuration Guide for more information on how to set up the tm-sources.xml file.
The net.ontopia.topicmaps.utils.ImportExportUtils utility class has special support for locating topic maps using the RDBMS Backend Connector. This is done by passing one of the getter methods in the utility class the name of the property file and a x-ontopia:tm-rdbms URI referencing the topic map.
The property file contains the backend connection properties and the URL the identifies the topic map. Note that both these values are required to successfully locate the topic map.
If you get hold of your RDBMSTopicMapStore instances through ImportExportUtils you will not be able to take advantage of a shared cache and store pooling. Use the XMLConfigSource or TopicMapSourceIFs instead.
The URIs for referencing topic maps managed by the RDBMS Backend Connector uses the following syntax:
x-ontopia:tm-rdbms:<topicmap-id>
where <topicmap-id> is the numeric identity of the topic map or the topic map object's object id. The default base address of topic maps are always of this form.
java net.ontopia.topicmaps.cmdlineutils.rdbms.RDBMSImport [options] <dbprops> <tmfile1> [<tmfile2>] ... Imports topic map files into a topic map in a database. Options: --logargs=<propfile> : log4j properties config file --loglevel=[DEBUG|INFO|WARN|ERROR|FATAL|NONE] : the log level to use (verbosity threshold) --tmid=<topic map id> : existing TM to import into (creates new TM by default) --title=<topic map title> : persistent name of topic map --comments=<topic map comments> : persistent comments about topic map --validate=true|false : if true topic map document will be validated (default: true) --suppress=true|false: suppress duplicate characteristics (default: false) --loadExternal=true|false : if true external topic references will be resolved (default: true) --jdbcspy=<filename> : write jdbcspy report to the given file <dbprops>: the database configuration file <tmfile#>: the topic map files to import
java net.ontopia.topicmaps.cmdlineutils.rdbms.RDBMSExport [options] <dbprops> <tmid> <expfile> Exports topic maps from RDBMS to file. Options: --logargs=<propfile> : log4j properties config file --loglevel=[DEBUG|INFO|WARN|ERROR|FATAL|NONE] : the log level to use (verbosity threshold) <dbprops>: the database configuration file <tmid>: the topic map id <expfile>: the filename of the exported file
java net.ontopia.topicmaps.cmdlineutils.rdbms.RDBMSDelete [options] <dbprops> <tmid> Deletes a topic map from a database. Options: --logargs=<propfile> : log4j properties config file --loglevel=[DEBUG|INFO|WARN|ERROR|FATAL|NONE] : the log level to use (verbosity threshold) <dbprops>: the database configuration file <tmid>: the id of the topic map to delete
The next few sections contains some sample applications written with the RDBMS Backend Connector.
Source code for this example can be found in: RdbmsImport.java
This application imports an XTM topic map document into the database. You can run the application by issuing the command, where <propfile> is the database property file and <xtmfile> is the XTM document to be imported:
java RdbmsImport <propfile> <xtmfile>
Result:
Connecting... Imported (id M1). Done.
Source code for this example can be found in: RdbmsList.java
This application lists all the topic maps that are stored in the database referenced by the properties file. The list includes the topic map object ids and the number of topics and associations in each.
You can run the application by issuing the command, where <propfile> is the database property file:
java RdbmsList <propfile>
Result:
Connecting... Topic map ID: M602 Topics: 750 Associations: 1250 Topic map ID: M5102 Topics: 2049 Associations: 8891 Topic map ID: M9402 Topics: 40 Associations: 35 Done.
Source code for this example can be found in: RdbmsExport.java
This application exports a topic map stored in the database as an XTM document. You can run the application by issuing the command, where <propfile> is the database property file and <topicmap-id> is the database id of the topic map (without the 'M' prefix):
java RdbmsExport <propfile> <topicmap-id>
Result:
Connecting... <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" standalone="yes"?> <topicMap xmlns="http://www.topicmaps.org/xtm/1.0/" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"> ... </topicMap> Done.
Note that the output is printed to stdout, so you can redirect the output to a file.
Ontopia comes with a SQL profiler called jdbcspy, which can be used to check the performance of the SQL queries sent to the database by the database backend. To enable jdbcspy, please add "jdbcspy:" at the front of your JDBC URL in the rdbms.properties file. That is, if the setting was:
net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms.ConnectionString=jdbc:mysql://localhost/topicmaps
then change it to:
net.ontopia.topicmaps.impl.rdbms.ConnectionString=jdbcspy:jdbc:mysql://localhost/topicmaps
This is sufficient to make jdbcspy log all SQL queries. To get a report, go to the "Manage" page in the Ontopia web interface, and click on the jdbcspy report button on the right-hand side. This will show a report of all SQL queries sent, which can then be used to analyze performance problems.


#{extends 'jqueryui/layout.html'/} #{set title:'Date picker'/} #{set 'moreScripts'} #{/set}
Use a date picker to select formatted date values for a text input field. Although there is no server-side action for the date picker widget, it does require integration with the Play configuration.
Date:
Localisation: #{list play.configuration['application.langs'].split(','), as:'l'} #{if l == lang}${l}#{/if} #{else}${l}#{/else} #{/list}
The widget is based on an HTML input
element, with a class name that we will use later to identify it.
<input class="date">
The date format is specified in the body
tag’s data-dateformat
attribute and converted from Java to jQuery UI format by the JavaScript.
<body data-dateformat="${play.configuration['date.format']}">
The datepicker.js
JavaScript converts date formats and applies the jQuery UI date picker plug-in to HTML input
elements with the date
class.
#{includeVerbatim '/public/javascripts/datepicker.js'/}
The date picker also provides language localisations, each in a separate JavaScript file. Our JavaScript then selects a localisation according to the value of ${lang}
.
The only server-side code is a controller action that sets the current Play language. This value is used in the view template, to set the html
tag’s lang
attribute,
to make the current language setting available to client-side JavaScript.
#{includeVerbatim 'app/controllers/jqueryui/DatePicker.java'/}


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/**
* @class Ext.util.Observable
*
* Mixin class to support event handling inside of classes.
*/
Ext.define("Ext.util.Observable", {
/**
* @cfg {Object} listeners Listeners object containing event name to handler function map
*/
listeners: {},
/**
* Array holding all known event names
* @private
*/
eventNames: [],
/**
* Object map holding all listener functions
* referenced by name
* @private
*/
listenersMap: {},
/**
* Fires a named event
*
* @param {String} evtName Name of the event to fire
* @param {Mixed] ... As many additional params as you want to transmit to the event handler.
* @return void
*/
fireEvent: function(evtName /*, ...*/) {
if (Ext.Array.indexOf(this.eventNames, evtName) < 0) {
throw "The event with name " + evtName + " cannot be fired. " +
"It wasn't added before. (@see addEvents(...)).";
}
var newArgs = [];
for (index in arguments) {
if (index > 0) {
newArgs.push(arguments[index]);
}
}
// Call any registered listener directly with the given arguments
for (var i=0; i/**
* Registers event names
*
* @param {String} ... As many event names as you want to register
* @return void
*/
addEvents: function(/*...*/) {
if (Ext.isDefined(arguments[0]) && Ext.isArray(arguments[0])) {
throw "Don't use array as input. Just provide a lot of event names in sequence!";
}
// Create a listener array in the
// listeners map for any event name
for (var i=0; i/**
* Registers the given event handler function
* for the given event name. If the event gets fired
* all registered event handlers will be called.
*
* TODO: Implement third argument cfg which supports the
* most important complex behaviour bindings like Ext JS 4
* e.g.: single, buffer, delay
*
* @param {String} evtName Name of the event
* @param {Function} fn Function to register
* @return void
*/
addListener: function(evtName, fn) {
// Add the event handler function to the listener map
try {
this.listenersMap[evtName].push(fn);
} catch (e) {
throw "You want to listen to event " + evtName + " but this event was not added before by addEvents()!";
}
},
/**
* Registers the given event handler function
* for the given event name. If the event gets fired
* all registered event handlers will be called.
*
* @param {String} evtName Name of the event
* @param {Function} fn Function to register
* @return void
*/
on: function(evtName, fn) {
// Call core method for that...
this.addListener(evtName, fn);
},
/**
* Relays events to the given component instance
* so they get fired on the given class instance too.
*
* @param {Object} clsInst Class instance object (Mixin: Ext.util.Observable)
* @param {Array} eventNames Events to relay from source class instance
* @return void
*/
relayEvents: function(clsInst, eventNames) {
var me = this,
execScope = null;
if (Ext.isDefined(clsInst.addEvents) &&
Ext.isFunction(clsInst.addEvents)) {
me.addEvents(eventNames);
// For each event of the clsInst to attach
// register a local listener which fires the
// local, relay event
for (var i=0; i/**
* Processes the this.listeners object maybe containing
* event handler methods.
* @return void
*/
processListenersObject: function() {
for (eventName in this.listeners) {
this.on(eventName, this.listeners[eventName]);
}
}
});


Error Message: Tagged Annotations Failed
Resources
Accessed 12 March 2019
- Tagging PDF’s in Adobe Acrobat Pro
-
508 Reference Guide (.pdf)
From Section508.gov
See the sections on tagging | As accessed 26 February 2019
As accessed 26 February 2019
As accessed 26 February 2019


 It was built with simplicity and flexibility in mind. While similar alternatives exist (e.g. ElastAlert), this program has several distinct features:
- Greater query flexibility
- Multiple output methods (including Slack, SNS, email, and disk)
- Distributed operation via Consul lock
- Live rule updates
- Custom filters
Overview¶
This section summarizes the salient points of how Go Elasticsearch Alerts was built and how it operates.
Architecture¶
Go Elasticsearch Alerts is made up of three main components:
- One or more query handlers;
- An alert handler; and
- One or more alert outputs.
At runtime, the process parses rule configuration files and starts a Goroutine for each rule. These Goroutines are the query handlers. It starts another Goroutine - the alert handler - that waits to receive new alerts from the query handlers. At intervals defined in the rule, the query handler executes the Elasticsearch query (also defined in the rule). If Elasticsearch returns any data, it transforms the data based on the rule’s filters and sends the processed data to the alert handler. The alert handler then sends the alerts to the specified alert outputs (e.g. Slack or email). The query handlers will then pause until the next scheduled execution and then repeat the process.
Statefulness¶
Go Elasticsearch Alerts attempts to maintain the state of each query. This ensures that if the process is restarted it will not immediately trigger the query again; rather, it will trigger it when it was scheduled before the process was killed. It achieves this by keeping records in a dedicated index in your Elasticsearch host, henceforth referred to as the state index. The documents stored in the state index represent a summary of the execution of a query by a query handler. Each time the query handler triggers a query, it writes such a document to the state index. An example is shown below.
{
"@timestamp": "2018-12-10T10:00:00Z",
"next_query": "2018-12-10T10:30:00Z",
"hostname": "ip-12-32-56-78",
"rule_name": "example_errors",
"hits_count": 0
}
When the process is started, the query handler will attempt lookup the latest
document in the state index whose 'rule_name'
field matches the query
handler’s rule name. If it finds a match, the query handler will schedule the
next execution of the query at the time given in the 'next_query'
field of
the matched document (e.g. at 2018-12-10T10:30:00Z
in the example
above). If value of 'next_query'
is in the past, it
will execute the query immediately.
Immediately following the execution of a query, the query handler will write a
new document to the state index where the value of the 'next_query'
field
will be equal to the next time that the query should be executed per the
schedule defined in the rule. Additionally, it will include the number of hits
Elasticsearch returned in the response to the query and the actual hits
themselves.
License¶
Copyright 2018 The Morning Consult, LLC or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the “License”). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. A copy of the License is located at
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an “AS IS” BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.


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parseBifThumbnails
parseBifThumbnails
is a function allowing to easily parse BIF
files, which
is a file format crafted to contain video thumbnails.
Those are usually used to give a visual indication of where in a given media you will seek to when hovering a progress bar.
About BIF files
The BIF format is straightforward. It contains several metadata and then all the images for the whole content, in their original format (e.g. “jpeg”), concatenated.
How to import it
parseBifThumbnails
is for now considered an “experimental” tool. This means
that its API could change at any new version of the RxPlayer (don’t worry, we
would still document all changes made to it in the corresponding release note).
As an experimental tool, it is imported as such:
import { parseBifThumbnails } from "rx-player/experimental/tools";
You can then begin to use it right away.
How to use it
As a simple parser, parseBifThumbnails
takes the downloaded BIF file in an
ArrayBuffer form and returns its content under an object format, like this:
import { parseBifThumbnails } from "rx-player/experimental/tools";
// optionally, fetch the BIF resource through the usual APIs
fetch("http://www.example.com/thumbnails.bif").then(function(response) {
return response.arrayBuffer(); // obtain an ArrayBuffer response
}).then(function(buffer) {
const parsedBif = parseBifThumbnails(buffer);
console.log("parsed BIF:", parsedBif);
};
Here is an example of the returned data:
{
version: "<IP_ADDRESS>", // BIF version. For the moment, only "<IP_ADDRESS>" is
// specified.
images: [ // Array of thumbnails for this content
{
startTime: 0, // Start position at which the thumbnail should be applied
// to, in milliseconds.
// For example, a time of `5000`, indicates that this
// thumbnail should be shown from the 5 second mark in the
// content (until the next image is displayed instead)
image: ArrayBuffer() // The thumbnail itself, in an ArrayBuffer form.
},
{
startTime: 10000,
endTime: 20000,
thumbnail: ArrayBuffer()
},
{
startTime: 20000,
endTime: 30000,
thumbnail: ArrayBuffer()
},
// ...
],
}


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Are you going to a costume party where you want to be the scariest, the funniest or at least the most creative and original? Are you tired of being the vampire next door? Put an end to all your costume miseries. Check out Anytime Costumes online. You can buy great costumes for all occasions including Halloween and other holiday. For creative, fun, artistic and original costumes that are affordable and in your budget range, shop at www.anytimecostumes.com today. Use our discount coupons to get a sweet deal.
Anytime Costumes are experts of their trade. No wonder they have been around since 1954! They have the best assortment of adult and kid costumes, make-up, wigs and other accessories. If you have creative ideas, you can get the tools from Anytime Costumes online at www.anytimecostumes.com. They also have a great selection of ready to wear costumes. Visit www.anytimecostumes.com and pick a costume that will make your friends envious. Be the one in the best costume this Halloween. Dress up as the pilgrims this Thanksgiving or be anything scarier, funny or out of this world...be a Martian! Get all the help you want from anytimecostumes.com.
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This plugin allows notifications to be sent through Telegram. The targets are Telegram Chat IDs (positive for a private message and negative for a group message) and you can specify more than one target by separating them with commas.
Remember to configure your Bot Token in System Configuration.


Custom theme dev using the Divi builder plugin
Phil Kurth
Why use the custom Divi builder?
- Keep things quick for us – easy reuse of components via import/export
- Keep things flexible for the client (nice admin UI)
Likes
- The interface is quite nice - it’s not very WordPress, but it’s clear and easy to understand. Also very flexible.
- The ability to save things to the library is a powerful feature, particularly the save as global feature.
- The reasonable flexible in-admin CSS-editing capabilities are also quite handy.
Don't likes
- The CSS is a nightmare
- The code itself is poorly organised – the modules are all written in one document which makes and intelligent IDEs work really hard to inspect the doc
- The support isn’t very good – seems to be simply a community-driven forum for helping people at a site admin level
Custom Module Registration (some tips)
- Doesn’t appear to be much helpful information on this one – what I’ve found appears to be mostly incorrect
- Hook onto the et_builder_ready hook
- If you update the admin fields, you need to invalidate your local storage entries
- Check out the demo here
Issues I've faced
- Overriding the CSS is a pain – the base CSS basically resets anything within the divi builder
- I did have some issues with custom module registration – a lot of endless white loading screens
- Hyphens can cause issues in field registration


REVIEW: The Interview By Luke Buckmaster<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cast: Hugo Weaving, Tony Martin, Aaron Jefferey, Paul Sonkkilla, Michael Caton, Peter McCauley, Glynis Angel Director: Craig Monahan Screenplay: Craig Monahan, Gordon Davie, Alison Nisselle Cinematography: Simon Duggan Australian distributor: The Globe Films Australian theatrical release date: Australian 20
>From 0 stars (bomb), to 5 stars (a masterpiece): 4 stars
Craig Monahan has come a long way from creating music videos and various documentaries. He began writing the script for The Interview over eight years ago, which was finally furnished off with the help of a couple of co-writers. Much like Neil LaBute (responsible for the astounding In the Company of Men), he has been able to ink more pen and film more cohesively in his first feature than many directors and writers can achieve in their careers. Behind all the sticky multiple twists and unwinding intrigue, his style of film making seems simple enough to me: he doesn't really give a toss what we think of his characters or what they do, just as long as we are manipulated enough into believing two sides of a story, and that knowledge given to us isn't really given at all. It's forced; and once we enter the world of dark, repressive crime life in Melbourne, there's no turning back. And nor would we want to.
The two main protagonists are plausible and spiteful enough to ensure an almost perfect amount of chemistry between the two leads. Tony Martin is familiar with the tough guy role (with his characters in the long running drama E-Street and Heartbreak High), playing Detective John Steel, who interrogates the scared and confused Eddie Fleming (Hugo Weaving). Fleming seems innocent enough; and perhaps he his, but when his apartment door is busted down by Steel and his even-tougher-guy partner Wayne (Aaron Jeffery), he is placed in a darkened interrogation room in the Melbourne CBD. The charge: car theft. Although Fleming is at first reluctant to talk, when the subject changes from automobiles to serial killings, he's all words. And Steel realizes that his predicament is far more complex than what he once suspected.
Monahan beckons us to ask the questions that he really loves not to answer. Is Fleming telling the truth? Is he manipulating the situation to his advantage? Is he a conniving criminal genius, or an average no-hoper on the dole? Much to the film's advantage, he's probably a little of everything, and reminded me of Kevin Spacey in The Usual Suspects. Both are unremarkable little men who end up showing their sinister-but-maybe-not-sinister colours.
Monahan and his team of writers have pushed aside conventional narration and replaced it with the art of reveal, where the characters are diffused bit by bit until we can get a reasonable understanding of their motives. This is similar for our comprehension of the plot, which puts our protagonists in entirely different positions.  And whilst on the subject of Martin - he's a dynamic actor who gives an equally dynamic performance. With a subtle Australian flavor to his speech and a vital presence, Martin burns into the back of our brains the perfect image of a good cop and bad cop rolled into one. Weaver is also good - very good - but some of his dialogue seems a touch too simplistic at times.
  One scene, when Steel gives him firm advice regarding their case, all effectiveness of this moment is lost when Wayne spits over the side of a flight of stairs in his frivolous display of anger.
The Interview is perhaps a little over worked, with the production crew doing everything possible to seduce us into the world of crime investigation. However, it is shot with incredible skill and precision by Simon Duggan, who balances out the film's long pull-backs with extreme close ups. Oscar nominee David Hirschfelder (for Shine) also adds much to the experience with his eerie and abstruse composition.
In the end, The Interview is an excellent gritty Australian flick, with only a few flaws. Although the film's climax is a little too passively written, this is probably a good thing for Craig Monahan - this explosive new director is already impressionably brilliant behind the camera. If he manages to achieve that same feat with his writing, Craig might just become the new force in Australian cinema.
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Read more of my reviews at Movie Zone: http://moviezone.alphalink.com.au
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Workflow packages are simply directories in the workflow project containing a special subdirectory named .mdw. Inside this subdirectory the details of the workflow package a kept in a file named package.xml.
While users are working on their own, MDW saves asset version information in a special file (specifically "versions"). When it comes time to share their output, users collaborate through a central, remote Git repository by committing and pushing their changes. They can do this using the EGit tooling built into Eclipse.
To make use of shared assets you'll continue to leverage the MDW Asset Discovery mechanism.
Any asset dependencies imported this way are also checked in to Git, so that the same specific versions are consistently used in every environment.
The master copy of all workflow assets is stored in a shared Git repository for the project.
Whereas old-style relational asset persistence required a step in Designer to migrate workflow assets into each environment,
VCS-based assets can be installed through a command-line GitImporter provided by MDW.
This installation utility pulls the project assets from Git and stores them in a root directory designated by the MDW property
mdw.asset.location.
MDW uses the JGit library for pulling assets, so no client-side Git installation is required.
If asset packages already exist on the server file system, the installer moves old versions to the Archive directory so
that they'll still be available for in-flight execution.
Note: If no Git repository is available, as an alternative to the GitImporter the original XML export/import can still be used
with VCS-based assets. Your assets are checked into the VCS tool of your choice, and this just requires the extra step of exporting to XML in Designer.
Runtime transactional data is stored in an Oracle or MySQL database. Every instance-level record has a definition ID field to associate it with the corresponding design-time asset (the PROCESS_INSTANCE.PROCESS_ID column, for example). This asset ID is computed using the Git SHA hash algorithm based on its logical place in the workflow hierarchy, (eg: com.centurylink.mdw.demo.intro/Handle Order v0.19 - same as the asset path Designer's property tab label). So every asset has a repeatable, unique ID that's constant across every environment. For compatibility with the existing data model, computed IDs are abbreviated to fit in a Java long native type. However, the chances of a collision in any real-world project is still so unlikely as to be non-existent. These IDs are displayed in Designer with both their decimal and native hex values.
When you access a remote project in Designer (either manually or through the discovery mechanism), MDW asks the server which branch in the Git repository contains the assets it has deployed. On the server this is specified in the property mdw.git.branch. This property is the same one used by the install utility, so it's not possible for it to be out-of-sync. In fact, at server startup time the MDW runtime engine confirms that the asset packages on the file system match the branch designated by this property and logs a warning if there's a discrepancy.
Back in Designer, when the remote project is accessed, if its workflow assets don't yet exist locally (or if the server reports a different branch) the matching branch is pulled from Git automatically. That way when you open a process instance the design artifact locally is always the same as that used on the server for process execution. The instance runtime data is retrieved from the server through REST, so the server must be running to view a process instance. And since Designer no longer talks directly to the database, this applies to local workflow projects as well.
For more information about remote projects, refer to Eclipse Help > Cheat Sheets > MDW Workflow > Remote Projects.
<mdw-workflow> ... <repository provider="Git"/> </mdw-workflow>
mdw.asset.location=c:/workspaces/dons/mdwdemo/src/main/workflow mdw.git.local.path=c:/workspaces/dons/mdwdemo mdw.git.remote.url=http://<githost>/mdwdemo.git mdw.git.branch=master


In September, we're hosting another hackthon, this time in Romania. If you want to join, email [what's the email?]
So, if you love payments and the IoT, and you think this is something you'd enjoy, make you sure get registered in time. Click here
Worldpay US was a sponsor of the ATDC Fintech Hackathon, a weekend in which 18 teams competed in a battle to demonstrate how well they integrated either Worldpay or TSYS APIs into their own applications.
Atlanta hackathon pageWorldpay's Technology Innovation team held their first Internet of Things (IoT) hackathon at the Impact Hub in Westminster, London. It was the first time they'd hosted a hackathon and it was attended by over 80 technologists and experienced coders, who came together to explore use-cases for exciting mobile payments and new IoT open-source technology.
Over the weekend, the participants brought to life a range of innovative concepts from building a payment system following a natural disaster, to payments apps for the sharing economy.
Bit more info about the video and press releases
Link to the press releases


AP Top U.S. News at 4:59 a.m. EST
California school shooter dies with motive a mystery
Louisiana voters pick between Democratic governor and Trump
Chicago teachers approve contract deal that ended strike
Oklahoma judge reduces J&J order in opioid lawsuit by $107M
Prince Andrew again denies having sex with Epstein victim
Man, young boy shot at New Jersey high school football game
Measure introduced in Ohio would ban abortion outright
Texas appeals court blocks inmate Rodney Reed's execution
Mormon leader: We didn't leave Boy Scouts, they left us
Real estate heiress who posted $35M bail acquitted of murder
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Waiting for all players to join...
Result
Fault Seeding
0 pts
00:00
1st
Specification
Solution Under Test
Test Code
Output


Project Vision
Making the university transit system real-time transparent to the university people by tracking the vehicles’ locations and notifying the trippers when the tansit vehicle is around their stop. So that the tripper can reach at stop on perfect time.
my_location
Real-Time Location
Now you can exactly locate any campus transit vehicle in Google's Map API.
verified_user
Two-Step Registration
To get entry into the system any anonymous user must have to pass through two step registration system.
fingerprint
Secured with SHA1
All users' passwords are encryted using SHA1 that ensures user's security.
Something about me
Siddharth Trivedi
Android & Django Developer
I had done small scale projects in Python, Java, VB.Net and ASP.Net. But I found that Python is cool. So I'm developing my current academic project based on real-time transit like NextBus with Python using Django Framework. And now I'm planning to move on Machine Learning. I juz love autonomous stuffs.


Symbol Index for "Inter Subject Relationship Type"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Inter Subject Relationship Type"
AC/Direction (Generalization Node)
Associative Category (Class)
classifier (Association)
Incident Involvement Type (Class)
Inter Subject Relationship (Class)
Inter Subject Relationship Type (Class)
Location Structure Type (Class)
Phenomenon Qualifier Type (Class)
Subject Location Type (Class)
Temporal Link Type (Class)


Movie Sampler
no video selected
no subtitles selected
no output directory selected
margin: 0 seconds
subtitle offset: 0 seconds
normal
query
regex
mode: normal
go


I am Zeinab Gaeini. I studied industrial engineering, and I have been in different positions such as business analyst and project manager. I understand and also experienced, being a good follower as well as being an acceptable leader. My passion is Being creative and learning more. Learning about data has been a new adventure for me and this project is a little outcome of my experiences during the last months, especially with The Data Incubator.


Users with content creation rights can create content on this platform. There is a distinct process to create content for each content type. Users can create or compile content types viz, Courses, Books, Course Unit, Book Unit, Collection, Story, Worksheet and Resources etc.
At an individual level there are four types of content that can be added to a courses or books:
- Course Unit/Book Unit
- Collection
- Story
- Worksheet
- Resource
Creating Course from your Workspace
- Click the Course tab. The Creating Course page is displayed
-
Enter the course Name and Description
Note:
You may choose to fill these details later, in the course creation page
- The Course Creation page is displayed
- Click + icon in the left navigation pane to add a Course Unit, Collection, Story, and/or Worksheet
- Click Edit in the right navigation pane to edit details of the course
- Name and Description are mandatory fields
- Select Language and Audience from their respective drop-down lists
- Enter Faculty and Tutor details
- From the Concept field, select any concept(s) from the list displayed
- Click Done to save the selected concepts
-
Enter Keywords
Note:
Keywords act as metadata for search engines. They are associated with the course and help find the appropriate content when you type in search criteria. For example: For a course on English antonyms, the possible keywords are: synonyms, opposites, English meanings with opposites, etc.
- Click the Image icon to add an image. The Select Image page is displayed
- Click My Images. This page is empty for a first-time user. Subsequently, after creating content, images used and uploaded are displayed here.
- Click All Images to select from the existing images
- Select the image
- Click Select to save and use the image
- Click Upload and use to upload an image. The Upload and use page is displayed
- Choose the file or drag and drop the file. Supported file formats are:
- Under Copyright & License, you can select whether to make the image available to everyone who has access to Sunbird portal or restrict sharing the image. The options available are:
- Yes, make it available to everyone. Enter the mandatory fields from the form (Asset Caption and Creator) displayed.
- No, don’t share with anyone
- Click Upload and Use to upload the image
- Click Update, to update the changes
- Click Save on the header to save the course
- Click Send for review to send the created course for review
Adding Course Units
- Click + icon on the left navigation pane
- Select Course Unit from the drop-down list. The unit is displayed as UnNamed Course Unit
- Enter the mandatory fields, Name and Description for the course unit.
- Click Concept and select concepts from the list
- Enter Keywords
- Click the image icon box to add image. The Select Image page is displayed.
- Click My Images. This page is empty for a first-time user. Subsequently, after creating content, images used and uploaded are displayed here.
- Click All Images to select from the existing images
- Select the image and click Select to save and use the image
- Click Upload and use to upload an image. The Upload and use page is displayed
- Choose the file or drag and drop the file. Supported file formats are:
- Under Copyright & License, you can select whether to make the image available to everyone who has access to Sunbird portal or restrict sharing the image. The options available are:
- Yes, make it available to everyone. Enter the mandatory fields from the form (Asset Caption and Creator) displayed.
- No, don’t share with anyone
- Click Upload and Use to upload the image
- Click Update to update the changes
- Click Save on the header to save the course
- Click Send for review to send the created course unit for review
You can add collections, stories and worksheets under your course unit
Adding Collections
- Click + icon on the left navigation pane
- Select Collection from the drop-down list. The Lesson browser page is displayed.
- For faster and effective search of the lessons, you can apply filters. To apply filters, select from the drop-down lists available for Language, Grade, Lesson Type, Domain, and, Concept
- Click Apply. Results are loaded on the right pane
- Click Load more to view more lessons
- Select the lesson(s)
- Click Add to add the selected lessons to the collection
- Click Reset to clear filters or apply different filters
- Click Save tab on the header to save the collection
- Click Send for review to send the created collection for review
Adding Stories
- Click + icon on the left navigation pane
- Select Story from the drop-down list. The Story browser page is displayed
- For faster and effective search of the lessons, you can apply filters. To apply filters, select from the drop-down lists available for Language, Grade, Lesson Type, Domain, and Concept
- Click Apply. Results are loaded on the right pane
- Click Load more to view more stories
- Select the story(s)
- Click Add to add the selected story
- Click Reset to clear filters or apply different filters
- Click Save on the header to save the course
- Click Send for review to send the created course unit for review
Adding Worksheets
- Click + icon on the left navigation pane
- Select Worksheet from the drop-down list. The Worksheet browser page is displayed.
- For faster and effective search of the lessons, you can apply filters. To apply filters, select from the drop-down lists available for Language, Grade, Lesson Type, Domain, and, Concept
- Click Apply. Results are loaded on the right pane
- Click Load more to view more stories
- Select the story(s)
- Click Add to add the selected story
- Click Reset to clear filters or apply different filters
- Click Save on the header to save the worksheet
- Click Send for review to send the created course unit for review
Modifying Course and Course Content Sequence
-
To view Names of courses and course contents that you have created, go to Your Workspace > Course. The Names are displayed in the left navigation pane where you can:
- Click (right arrow icon) to collapse/expand the content associated with each Name
- Drag and drop the Names in the required order to modify the sequence in which you want content to appear
- Click X icon to delete any content
Note:
You can also modify the content sequence for Units, Collections, Stories and Worksheets
Creating a Book
- Click Book tab. The Create Book page is displayed
-
Enter Name and select options from the dropdown list for Curriculum, Medium, Subject and Class
Note:
You can fill these details later in the Book creation page
- Click Start Creating to create Book. A content editor tool window for creating more contents (for Book unit, Story, Game, Worksheet and Collection) is displayed
- Click Edit on the right pane to edit the details of the Book
- Enter Name of the Book
- Select Board, Medium, Subject, and, Grade from their respective drop-down lists
- Enter Author, Publication, Edition, and, Description
- From the Concept field, select any concept(s) from the list displayed
-
Enter Keywords.
Note:
Keywords act as metadata for search engines. They are associated with the Book and help find the appropriate content when you type in search criteria
- Select Language and Audience from their respective drop-down lists
-
Enter Notes to Teacher, if any
Note:
Fields with asterisk () are mandatory fields*
- Click Update to update the changes
- Click Save tab on the header to save the course
- Click Send for review to send the created course
Adding Book Units
- Click + icon on the left navigation pane
- Select Book Unit from the drop-down list. The unit is displayed as UnNamed Book Unit
- Enter the mandatory fields, Unit Name and Description
- From the Concept field, select any concept(s) from the list displayed
- Enter Keywords
- Enter Notes to Teacher, if any
- Click the image icon to add image. The Select Image page is displayed.
- Click My Images. This page is empty for a first-time user. Subsequently, after creating content, images used and uploaded are displayed here.
- Click All Images to select from the existing images
- Select the image and click Select to save and use the image
- Click Upload and use to upload an image. The Upload and use page is displayed.
- Choose the file or drag and drop the file. Supported file formats are:
- Under Copyright & License, you can select whether to make the image available to everyone who has access to DIKSHA portal or restrict sharing the image. The options available are:
- Yes, make it available to everyone. Enter the mandatory fields from the form (Asset Caption and Creator) displayed.
- No, don’t share with anyone
- Click Upload and Use to upload the image
- Click Update to update the changes
- Click Save tab on the header to save the course
- Click Send for review to send the created course unit for review
You can add collections, stories and worksheets under your book unit


Our website 'thisisme' helps people create their own internet Identity, what we here call is a'profile', and a domain of their own. So start today and create your Profile.
The purpose of the website to give each person their own Profile and domain, so they can have their own Internet Identity.Moreover you can enhance, test and learn new skills here ,and work on different projects with experts. This website is for overall development of an Individual.
And Profile Creation and connecting to people doesn't cahrges you any amount at all.
I started working on this website on 8aug2020.
Thought to give him a good post.
Thought to give her a good post too.


Be proud and know that you’ve won the battle
“Be brave. Afterwards, don’t be worried about your scar. Just be proud and know that you’ve won the battle” (Michelle Houston had heart surgery in her 20s)
Life can continue on
“My advice to anybody who has had a heart attack is not to simply think that that’s the end. Life can continue on normally afterwards” (Chris Courtenay Williams, 71, is a dedicated football player. When he had a heart attack, he feared he’d have to quit his favourite game.)
It happens to other people and you can recover
“To share with someone and know that it is not just you, it happens to other people and you can recover, is very helpful” (Alan Henderson, 66, lost confidence when he had heart problems followed by heart surgery. He feared not being able to do things he’d always done, like playing tennis.)


This post is now out of date: please go read about the new 'fixlinks.js'.
So I really dislike adding target="_blank" to all my links that go offsite or adding <base target="blank"> and to remembering unset for links that stay on site.
So I added little bit javascript top of my template I call an onload
body tag that modifies all the <a href> tags on the page. It
runs with following logic. If the link is different anonymize using google url
redirector and open a new tab if it's the same host replace this window. At
some point I'll fix it to honor target="_blank" attribute in the <a href>
if there is one.


QO-100 on es'hail-2 NB-Transponder SSB Live Stream
for SDRplay RSP1a and RTL-SDR by DJ0ABR
System SETUP
LNB:
25
27


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I wouldn't say I'm the most basic of characters as I'm kind of weird even for myself. However, as far as intellect goes, I'm not just an average Joe, but Joe himself. With that being said, let's see if Joe himself can learn the arts of programming. Join me on the journey to keeping someone's office chair nice and cozy.


The purpose of this essay is to tell us how you got to where you are now in college, and what you plan to do in the future, academically and professionally. This component of the application must be written thoughtfully and carefully, as it will be heavily weighted in whether or not you will be selected. This must be written with several paragraphs as an essay with an introduction and Conclusion. Each paragraph should develop the topic sentence of the paragraph very well, responding to each of the prompts below. The content of your essay must be substantially thought out, so please provide enough time, thought, and effort to this very important part of the application, or your chances of selection will be reduced.
Please address the following prompts:
*Application will not be accepted unless you submit a copy of a current unofficial transcript.
Allowed file type: pdf; Max File Size: 5MB
The above statements are true and correct to the best of my knowledge, and I give my consent to release information concerning my academic and/or financial status to scholarship donors and for program reporting purposes.


This should break on wbr text not on A AAAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAAAwbrAAAAAAAAAwbrAAAAAA
meter not working
progress
Ruby
Rt will show if Ruby is supported, Rp is it's not. And both will show if none of it is supported


Political row in Indian state sparks debate on land rights for Dalits
BANGKOK: A spat between two political parties in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu over a piece of land has cast a spotlight on the mismanagement of land earmarked for lower-caste Dalits across the country, according to human rights activists.
The state secretary of India's ruling party, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), accused the state's main opposition party, Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK), of having built an office on so-called panchami land, which is reserved for Dalits.
Panchami land, which was first allocated during the British colonial era, can not be sold to non-Dalits or reclassified, as it was meant to boost livelihoods of Dalits, who were historically denied land ownership.
DMK officials have denied the charges. The case, which is being heard by the quasi-judicial government agency the National Commission for Scheduled Castes (NCSC), was adjourned until January at a hearing earlier this week.
"Both parties produced relevant documents and asked for more time," L. Murugan, vice chairman of the NCSC, told reporters on Tuesday.
Tamil Nadu Chief Minister Edappadi Palaniswami has promised an investigation, and said the state government would consider drafting a new law to better protect panchami lands.
Dalit activists said legislation already exists but authorities have repeatedly failed to protect panchami lands from commercial and industrial developers.
"This is not a new issue, it is a long-pending grievance," said Vincent Manoharan at the National Campaign on Dalit Human Rights, an advocacy network in New Delhi.
"We are not asking for a new law. We simply want the existing legislation to be implemented, so that panchami land is given to Dalits and any attempt to use that land for other purposes is stopped," he said.
An 1892 law allocated about 1.2 million acres (486,000 hectares) of land to Dalits in a region once known as the Madras Presidency, which included present-day Tamil Nadu state.
Dalits in the state hold less than 10% of the land allotted to them, according to Dalit rights groups.
The lack of documentation makes it hard to prove ownership, and easy for the land to be appropriated, said Vanessa Peter, a researcher at the Information and Resource Centre for Deprived Urban Communities in the southern city of Chennai.
"It has been a few generations now, so there is little documentation with the owners and the state has not made much effort to map these lands and update records," she told the Thomson Reuters Foundation on Thursday.
With a population of about 1.3 billion people on a land mass less than half the size of Australia, rising pressure on land in India for homes, highways, airports and industry is triggering conflicts, with farmers and lower-caste citizens most affected.
India banned caste-based discrimination in 1955, but centuries-old attitudes persist, and lower-caste groups including Dalits are among the most marginalised communities.
More than half the country's lower-caste population is landless, census data shows.
While several Indian states have laws giving land to Dalits, few have done so, according to Dalit activists and leaders http://news.trust.org/item/20160922130222-gth6r/?source=leadCarousel, who say it is the only way they can earn dignified livelihoods.
Read also
Read More
Indian couple go on trial in Germany for spying on Sikhs
An Indian couple accused of spying on Sikh and Kashmiri communities in Germany went on trial Thursday on charges that carry a sentence of up to 10 years in prison.
Read More
Kashmir episode puts India on horns of dilemma in Sri Lanka
India’s recent act of revoking constitutional provision that had granted special autonomous status to the Muslim-majority region of Jammu and Kashmir, is now haunting its position with regard to Hindu Tamil minority in Sri Lanka.
Read More
Global spotlight on illegal mica mines drives Indian villagers to hide deaths
After watching her sister-in-law and a friend die in a mica mine in eastern India in March this year, 15-year-old Ritika Murmu vowed she would never again pick the mineral and set out to warn others.
Read More
Police round up students in India's capital as fee protests grow
Indian police said they briefly detained around 50 students in New Delhi on Monday as protests against proposed fee hikes at a prestigious public university entered a second week and degenerated into clashes.
Read More
Leading Muslim groups to challenge India holy site court ruling
Two leading Muslim groups said Sunday they will file petitions in India's top court challenging its decision to award Hindus control of a bitterly disputed holy site that has sparked deadly inter-religious violence.
Read More
Mixed martial arts-Indian wrestler Phogat ready for tilt at MMA world title
Competing at the Olympic Games is the dream of most athletes but Indian wrestler Ritu Phogat has always wanted to script a different destiny.


CD sales spike for NAMAs deadline 29 Nov 2019, 10:22 by Strauss Lunyangwe Home \ Entertainment \ CD sales spike for NAMAs deadline - New Era Live


My Thinking Style as suggested by the thinking style quiz is a mix of Abstract Random and Concrete Random. One characteristic of this thinking style is a strong desire for healthy relationships. I agree I often learn best when in community and in dialogue. For that reason, I will try to keep the lines of communication flowing when I don't understand something and need help or when I have something to share.
I believe original ideas often come into being by merging two often very different ideas. In a sense, the partnering is random. Since I have a tendency toward random thinking, I will do my best to offer creative solutions and creative project proposals when working with a team.
I will utilize my study of Nonviolent Communication to try to hear fully the feelings, needs, and requests of people I am working with and to express myself in a compassionate way.
The biggest struggle for me in Phase 0 has been applying what I have read. For this reason, I have reached out to my accountability group and cohort when I do not understand something. I think part of my difficulty comes from the fact that so much of this information is completely new to me so it's hard for me to integrate it into a broader understanding. I believe as I learn more about coding, learning about coding will become easier because I will have a stronger foundation and greater context for new knowledge.
I am committed to having a growth mindset. For this reason, I am open to expressing my ignorance and asking for help when I need it. I'm also trying to apply organizational techniques to bring more structure to how I work. Related to the structure of how I work, I recently downloaded a Pomodoro app so I can bring better focus to my work time by allocating break time. I'm using it right now!


Welcome to the campus, introduction and get started with the tour.
Join us for lunch in Bootsy's cafe across from the Campus Center.


Untitled Presentation
How to Name Things
Two Hard Problems in Computer Science
Cache invalidation
Naming things
Off-by-one errors
Phil Karlton
Oh hey, these are some notes. They'll be hidden in your presentation, but you can see them if you open the speaker notes window (hit 's' on your keyboard).
Coding Horrors
if (data) {
if (data.data) {
data = data.data;
}
}
addBottomWhiteBorderIfFirstOfMultipleCarousel();
Programming is communication
Lesser mortals write for computers
Great developers write for humans
Experiment
Give a name for the variable
decimal ??? = 0;
forEach (item in cart)
{
??? += item.Price;
}
Conversation
Leverage mutual knowledge
Engage in reflexive thinking
Good names are
Readable
Accurate
Descriptive
Short, but no shorter
Unique
Memorable
Bad names are
nsReqProd
getName() with side-effects
Object
flushAllTemporaryBuffersIfClearFlagIsSet()
VideoItemCover
a
Things
Concept
Library | Namespace
Class | Module
Function | Method | Procedure | Routine
Variable
Casing Conventions
PascalCase
camelCase (lower)
snake_case
SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE
train-case
Naming Conventions
C# Pascal for classes, methods; Camel for variables
Java Pascal for classes; Camel for methods, variables
Python Pascal for classes; Camel/Snake for functions, variables
Ruby Camel for classes; Snake for functions, variables
JavaScript Camel for constructors; Camel for functions, variables
Stick to the convention of a language, even in mixed-language programming
Exception: if developers cross languages frequently
Variable Naming
Ideas
Prefer why > what THREE = 3 (bad)
Look to domain terminology
Identify points of variation
Use opposites previous/next
Use literal phrases totalCustomersInCanada
Contextualize with qualifiers itemPrice vs item.price
Variable Naming
Guidelines
Use ASCII characters only
Avoid confusing characters oO0iIl1
Avoid words with multiple meanings number
Avoid overloading established words stack
Use full words and standard abbreviations
Variable Naming
Guidelines
Standardize order of qualifiers fruitTotal vs totalFruit
Spellcheck US or UK
Prefix booleans with is- or has-
Avoid negatives isInactiveDisabled
Pluralize enums and collections
Variable Naming
Exercise
Replace condition with variable
string displayName;
if (patient != null
&& patient.name != null
&& patient.name != ""
&& !privacyPolicy.isAnonymous(patient))
{
displayName = String.format("Patient {0}", patient.name);
}
else
{
displayName = "X";
}
Function Naming
Ideas
Prefer why > how
Look to domain terminology
Refer to recognized patterns Factory.create()
Look for established concepts push, pop, flush
Think symmetry open(file)/close(file)
Function Naming
Guidelines
Use prepositions for transformations celsiusToFarenheit()
Standardize syntax of getters/setters Product.Price() vs Product.GetPrice()
Avoid words with multiple meanings number
Avoid overloading established words stack
Use full words and standard abbreviations
Function Naming
Exercise
Name the function
public TaxRules ??? (PricingContext context)
if (context.hasTaxOverride) {
return context.getTaxOverride();
}
else if (context.isTaxFree) {
return new NullTaxRules();
}
else if (context.geo !== null) {
if (!context.geo.isInEu) {
return new EuTaxRules();
}
else {
return new DefaultTaxRules();
}
}
else {
return null;
}
Concept Naming
Ideas
Create portmanteaus facetime
Use metaphors and analogies token
Invoke imagery toast
Tell a story bug
Consult a thesaurus
Concept Naming
Guidelines
Avoid made-up words cystilizer
Avoid overloaded words kernel
Avoid trademarks Xerox, Google
Concept Naming
Exercise
Pull to refresh components
Fast Company
Fluffy Words Greylist
Verbs do, handle, process, perform
Nouns callback, car1 car2, data, feature, handler, manager, object, thing
Adjectives fast, normal, smart, temp
Credits
Background Images (in order of appearance)
Daniel Lombraña González, "La piedra Rosetta", https://www.flickr.com/photos/teleyinex/4983505622, CC Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0, with modifications to darken image;
Board of European Students of Technology, "Discussion group during GA", https://www.flickr.com/photos/bestorg/8733059592/, CC Attribution-NonCommercial 2.0, with modifications to darken image;
Pixabay, https://pixabay.com/en/word-cloud-words-tag-cloud-679936/, CC0 Public Domain, with darkened and lightened variants;


Apple Seeds Second Beta of watchOS 6.1.1 to Developers
by Juli CloverApple today seeded the second beta of an upcoming watchOS 6.1.1 update to developers for testing purposes, one week after seeding the first beta and two weeks after releasing the watchOS 6.1 update.
Once the proper configuration profile has been installed from the Apple Developer Center, the new watchOS beta can be downloaded through the dedicated Apple Watch app on the iPhone by going to General > Software Update.
To install the update, the Apple Watch needs to have at least 50 percent battery, it must be placed on the charger, and it has to be in range of the iPhone.
watchOS 6.1.1 appears to be a minor update focusing on performance improvements and bug fixes that weren't able to be addressed in watchOS 6.1.
No new features were found in the first beta of watchOS 6.1.1, but we'll update this article should new features be found in the second beta.


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frequently asked questions |
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Contents
1 Generic Questions
2 Technical Questions 1 Generic Questions1.1 What is Websh?Websh is a rapid development environment for building powerful and reliable web applications. It is a standard Tcl extension and is released as Open Source Software. Websh is versatile and handles everything from HTML generation to data-base driven one-to-one page customization. Netcetera has been using it for years in many customer projects, which typically are E-commerce shops or even electronic banking applications.
In addition, Websh provides mod_websh, an Apache module for the Apache 1.3
and Apache 2 web server.
Websh helps you to create high-quality web applications with light
time constraints. It is fast, versatile, scalable, and easy to learn.
With Websh, you have a win-win situation for developers and
customers.
Before log messages can reach their destination, you have to "open up" the log destination, in two steps: web::loglevel add foo.warning-debug web::logdest add foo.warning-info file foo_warn.log web::logdest add foo.debug file foo_dbg.logThis sequence of commands tells Websh to handle all messages in the range "warning" to "debug", if the level string is "foo", and to discard any other messages. Messages of level "debug" are then written to file "foo_dbg.log", while the other messages end up in file "foo_warn.log". Issuing a message is easy: web::log foo.info "Hello, world !" A sample logging setup for a script in mod_websh looks like this: web::initializer { web::logdest add user.-debug file -unbuffered /tmp/test.log web::logfilter add *.-debug web::log info "initializing interp" } web::command default { web::log info "command default call number [web::interpcfg numreq]" web::putx "file /tmp/dummypage.html" } web::finalizer { web::log info "shutting down interp" } web::dispatchThis will setup logging when the interpreter is created (during the first request it handles) and later, this logs can be used during the requests. Note that only log levels and log destinations created in the initializer code are accessible in the finalizer. Configurations created during a request is discared when the rquest ends. 2.2 How do I setup mod_websh?If you compile and install mod_websh, a sample setup for mod_websh is also installed. Please refer to the README file in your installation directory.2.3 How do I configure mod_websh for Apache 1 or Apache 2 repectively?Websh will automatically detect whether the header files of Apache 1 or Apache 2 are present and compile accordingly. There is no manual change needed to compile with a specific version. (However a compiled version will only run with the Apache version it was compiled with.) |
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| © Websh - an Apache Tcl project - part of the Apache Software Foundation |


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.batik.apps.svgbrowser | |
| org.apache.batik.util.gui | |
| org.apache.batik.util.gui.resource |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DOMViewer
The components of this class are used to view a DOM tree.
|
class |
FindDialog
This class represents a Dialog that lets the user searching for text inside
an SVG document.
|
class |
JSVGViewerFrame
This class represents a SVG viewer swing frame.
|
class |
NodePickerPanel
Used to preview and edit nodes.
|
static class |
NodePickerPanel.NameEditorDialog
Dialog for choosing element name.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CSSMediaPanel
This class represents a panel to edit/add/remove CSS media.
|
static class |
CSSMediaPanel.AddMediumDialog
A dialog to add a new CSS medium.
|
static class |
CSSMediaPanel.Dialog
A dialog to edit/add/remove CSS media.
|
class |
JErrorPane
This class represents a dialog to display an error (message + Exception).
|
class |
LanguageDialog
This class represents a language selection dialog.
|
static class |
LanguageDialog.Panel
The language selection panel.
|
class |
MemoryMonitor
This class contains a collection of components that can be used to
track and display the memory usage.
|
class |
URIChooser
This class is a dialog used to enter an URI or to choose a local file.
|
class |
UserStyleDialog
This class represents a dialog to select the user style sheet.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ButtonFactory(java.util.ResourceBundle rb,
ActionMap am)
Creates a new button factory
|
MenuFactory(java.util.ResourceBundle rb,
ActionMap am)
Creates a new menu factory
|
ToolBarFactory(java.util.ResourceBundle rb,
ActionMap am)
Creates a new tool bar factory
|
Copyright © 2022 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.