module.exports = ({paperboy}) => {
Arc requires a paperboy instance to shutdown microservices
module.exports = ({paperboy}) => {
Arc rejects shutdown requests without a paperboy instance
if (!paperboy) throw Error(`Microservices shutdown requires paperboy!`);
return (microservices) => {
return new Promise((allResolved, rejectFailure) => {
Arc rejects shutdown requests when there are no microservices to shut down
if(!microservices.length) return rejectFailure(new Error(`Arc has no microservices to shut down!`));
const promises = microservices.map(({manifest, pool}) => {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
const count = manifest.count;
let totalDestroyed = 0;
Given Arc can run a recursive process death until all are destroyed – Muahahaha!
const destroyNext = () => {
if(totalDestroyed === count) return;
pool.acquire()
.then((microservice) => {
return pool.destroy(microservice);
})
.then(() => {
totalDestroyed++;
if(totalDestroyed === count) return resolve();
destroyNext();
})
.catch(reject);
};
Then Arc starts destroying microservices
destroyNext();
});
});
return Promise.all(promises)
.then(() => {
Arc triggers a health notification indicating microservices have been shut down
paperboy.trigger(`@health`, JSON.stringify({
title: process.pid,
metrics: {
shutdownMicroservices: true
}, pid: process.pid}));
})
.then(allResolved)
.catch(rejectFailure);
});
};
};


This is something we will be able to move
This div contains other divs inside
This is something we will be able to move
This div contains other divs inside
This is something we will be able to move
This div contains other divs inside


Computes two-sample confidence intervals for single, paired and independent proportions.
| Version: | 0.3-0 |
| Published: | 2018-02-23 |
| Author: | Ralph Scherer |
| Maintainer: | Ralph Scherer <shearer.ra76 at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/shearer/PropCIs/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| URL: | https://github.com/shearer/PropCIs |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | PropCIs results |
| Reference manual: | PropCIs.pdf |
| Package source: | PropCIs_0.3-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: PropCIs_0.3-0.zip, r-release: PropCIs_0.3-0.zip, r-oldrel: PropCIs_0.3-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: PropCIs_0.3-0.tgz, r-oldrel: PropCIs_0.3-0.tgz |
| Old sources: | PropCIs archive |
| Reverse depends: | diffdepprop, DTComPair |
| Reverse imports: | ORCI, RAPIDR |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=PropCIs to link to this page.


NO ESCAPE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1995 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): *
NO ESCAPE is a non-stop action flick in the Steven Seagal genre.  Especially popular are impalements, but decapitations are also quite the rage. Actually, I like some of these extreme action movies, but only if there is a fast paced story behind it all as in DIE HARD or UNDER SIEGE and only if you can care about the people. NO ESCAPE had neither of these attributes.
NO ESCAPE is set in the year 2022 in an island prison run by an evil big business. Can you imagine a Hollywood movie where a big business was not evil? Oh well, I digress. There are the bad prisoners, called the outsiders, and the good prisoners, called the insiders, on the island. Ray Liotta, making an attempt at a good guy for a change, is one of the insiders and hence gets to kill dozens and dozens of outsiders in various horrible ways. The chief of the outsiders is played by Stuart Wilson, and he is given dialog where he utters one joke after another. The jokes manage rarely to be funny however. The script by Michael Gaylin, Joel Gross, and Richard Herley was full of nonsense laced with failed attempts at humor.
The major failing of the movie is that of the director,Martin Campbell, and the script writers.  The movie consists of one battle after another with many chases through the forest. Maybe if they had edited it down to 30 minutes, it would have worked as a "Twilight Zone" episode, but 1 hour and 58 minutes was way too long. It was done by the same producer as ALIENS 3 which was a huge turkey after two great ALIENS episodes before #3. ALIENS 3 also happens in an ugly prison in the future that looks like the past.
The sets here were cute if a bit ridiculous. Prisons in 2022 it turns out will look a lot like 13th century China complete with costumes for warriors of that era.
My biggest disappointment was with Ray Liotta. He played one of the scariest ex-cons ever in Jonathan Demme's Something Wild and has been excellent in many other shows since, e. g. , GOODFELLAS and UNLAWFUL ENTRY. In this movie, he is, well, boring. His performance was that of ROBOCOP but without ROBOCOP's humor.
Don't waste your money. Pass NO ESCAPE by. I give it * since it was not a bad show just a monotonous one. It is rated R for all of the above mentioned gory violence. It is probably okay for older teenagers if they feel like they have to see it.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEWED WRITTEN ON: April 29, 1994
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


Page 1 of 1
Made a town?
Posted:
Thu Jun 21, 2007 7:14 pm
by shadowni
Okay.. I made a town and it would pe part of the continent.. I don't know exactly how big it is, but it's pretty fricken huge.  Maybe you could put lava imps there ( Or lava Trolls. (my Idea.))
I'll be uploading pics soon.. I wanna just pretty it up a bit. =]
I was thinking ABC123 on the map. The town isn't that lovely it's a rather small town. but I'll see what you think, if needed, I'll make it bigger.
Posted:
Thu Jun 21, 2007 7:37 pm
by shadowni
Posted:
Thu Jun 21, 2007 8:30 pm
by JSunJShineR
ya know what would be kick bum? if there was a fuckign reason for lava to be in the middle of nowhere. not just your map but anywhere in xenimus... why cant we just add a volcanoe nearby and have it stream down. =) i like your town though. very nice
Posted:
Thu Jun 21, 2007 8:35 pm
by shadowni
Thanks a lot.
It took me about an hour to make it.
Ahaha, and I know. But it looks cool to me. =D
Posted:
Thu Jun 21, 2007 8:41 pm
by JSunJShineR
could u throw a volcano in there for me so we can see how it looks?

Sure, I'll do it tomorrow though, I was about to log off for the night.
Posted:
Fri Jun 22, 2007 12:30 am
by 9sam1
meh nothing to amazing, and sorry to say, but the tiles look retarded lol.
Posted:
Fri Jun 22, 2007 8:31 am
by Karl G.
Yeah that's because I haven't added the nice smoothing stuff yet...sorry, my fault
I'd like to get the game working first before doing extra frillies like that, though


Extensions to 'lattice', providing new high-level functions, methods for existing functions, panel functions, and a theme.
| Version: | 0.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0), lattice |
| Imports: | grDevices, grid, gridExtra, latticeExtra, MASS, RColorBrewer, stats, utils |
| Suggests: | covr, forecast, knitr, rmarkdown, testthat, zoo |
| Published: | 2018-04-23 |
| Author: | Johan Larsson [aut, cre], Deepayan Sarkar [ctb, cph] (lattice), Brian Ripley [ctb] (stats::plot.acf) |
| Maintainer: | Johan Larsson <johanlarsson at outlook.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jolars/tactile/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/jolars/tactile |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | tactile citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | tactile results |
| Reference manual: | tactile.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
New high-level functions New methods New panel functions The tactile theme |
| Package source: | tactile_0.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tactile_0.2.0.zip, r-release: tactile_0.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: tactile_0.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tactile_0.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: tactile_0.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | tactile archive |
| Reverse depends: | pubh |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tactile to link to this page.


West Ham player ratings vs Spurs: Pellegrini under intense pressure as Anderson & Roberto flop
Here is how we rated the Hammers players in their defeat at the hands of Spurs in the London Derby
by Sam InkersoleRoberto
Two incredibly nervy clearances in the opening five minutes set the tone, the got nowhere near a free kick that was headed in by Sanchez but ruled out for offside. Punched Ogbonna instead of the ball. Should have stopped Son's goal as well. Kane's header went through him for the third. Awful. 2
Ryan Fredericks
Booked in the first half as Son had the beating of it for most of the opening 45 and the right back struggled. Improved after the break but not a good day for the right back. 4
Issa Diop
Very harshly booked in the first half and is now suspended for the trip to Chelsea next weekend. Completely lost his bearings that allowed Son all the time in the world to pick his spot. Easily beaten by Kane for Spurs' third. Poor. 3
Angelo Ogbonna
Very solid opening 45 minutes on his comeback as he dealt with Harry Kane well. Struggled in the second 45, looked knackered having not played for the best part of a month but still showed he's a better option than Balbuena at the current time. Scored late on to give the scoreline a gloss the hosts didn't deserve. 5
Aaron Cresswell
A very "meh" performance where he didn't get forward enough or defend very well. Just average. Was alright in the second half but there wasn't much to say. 4
Declan Rice
Saw an awful lot of the ball in the first half and made a number of interceptions as well. Played at centre back for the final 25 minutes. One of the better players for the hosts. 6
Mark Noble
Put in far more effort than most in the first half as he ran around and battled but no-one seemed bothered to join him in that.  At least he looks like he cares. 5
Robert Snodgrass
Had a shot on goal that drifted well wide in what was his best moment of the first half where the Scotsman was largely anonymous. apart from when he had some handbags with Kane. 3
Andriy Yarmolenko
Felipe Anderson
Awful in the opening 45 minutes as he barely did anything. Misplaced a pass to Haller which should have been better. Hauled off at the break as his season goes from bad to worse. 2
Sebastien Haller
Couldn't get enough on an early header to trouble Gazzaniga too much. Could have done better with a chance despite Anderson's pass not being the best. Too weak as Spurs countered and Son scored. Nothing in the second half. 3
Substitutions
Michail Antonio (for Anderson, 46')
Provided energy and got a goal on 75 minutes with a crisply hit shot that was far too good for Gazzaniga. A welcome return to action for a player who has been badly missed. 6
Pablo Fornals (for Yarmolenko, 55')
Touched the ball maybe once, perhaps twice. 3
Carlos Sanchez (for Diop, 65')
At least brought some stability into the midfield. 5


---
layout: post
title: Lakme INSTA-LINER eye liner
tags:
- Lakme
status: publish
type: post
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_aioseop_title: Lakme INSTA-LINER eye liner review
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Lakme INSA-LINER water resistant eye liner - Jet black
My first eye liner of all times, starting with a limited budget and to get a hand on experience using liners I went for this Lakme product.
What Lakme says: Lightweight and comfortable eye make-up for perfect definition
- Water-resistant formula ensures no smudging or smearing.
- Deep intense color that does not fade.
What I like about the product:
- Quantity lasts long, really long
- Color is rich jet black, even a single swipe is enough to reach it,
- Nice packaging
- Cost effective
What I dont like about the product:
- It dries very slowly, if not careful leave marks and has to be cleaned with a Q tip,
- I hate the applicator brush, very flimsy, I use eye liner brush to get that strong line,
- When I splash my face with water, I have to be careful not to swipe my eyes,
- It smudges, but then with this price its too much to expect,
Will I buy again: No, for a first timer is good, although rich in color and low in price, an eyeliner is expected to be smudge proof, water proof and dry quickly and not forget a good quality applicator.
Which eye liner are you carrying ?


I am a grandee
I have a long beard
And I wear a big hat made of fur
I sit in a tree
And things become weird
When the cogs in my brain start to whirr
Birds fall from the sky
Lakes boil to steam
Hens and chickens come home to roost
Oh do not ask why
It is not a dream
But the tethers of sense are unloos'd
The tree is a pine
I perch on a bough
My grandeur will dazzle your sight
“O give us a sign!
And give it us now!”


To update an email address, you must have 2 Email Address at least on the Account
Verification codes will be sent to this number at sign-in:
DE +44 755*****67This number cannot be deleted while being used for two-step verification
Change verification MOde


If you have enabled data store synchronization, this report summarizes the state of the replication process. For details, see Synchronizing Peer RiOS Data Stores.
Indicates the status of transferring data between the synchronized Steelhead appliances. Catch-Up is used for synchronizing data that was not synchronized during the Keep-Up phase. Indicates the status of transferring new incoming data between the synchronized Steelhead appliances. Data Store Percentage Used (Since Last Clear)Is the synchronization connection active? Is the Steelhead appliance in the catch-up or keep-up phase of RiOS data store synchronization? What percentage of the RiOS data store is unused?


PONDURAI
5.287/4,Erusayee Amman kovil Street
nilavarapatty,salem-636201
CAREER OBJECTIVE
To be a part of an organization where I can fully utilize my skills and make a significant contribution to the success of the employer and at the same time my individual growth.
ACADEMIC QUALIFICATION
| COURSE |
NAME OF THE INSTITUTION |
BOARD OF EDUCATION |
YEAR OF PASSING |
CGPA/(%) |
| B.E(CSE) |
K.S.R. College Of Engineering |
AnnaUniversity |
Pursuing |
7.740(upto 6th Semester) |
| HSC |
Golden Choice Matriculation Higher Secondary School. |
State Board |
2014 |
77.41 |
| SSLC |
Golden Choice Matriculation Higher Secondary School |
State Board |
2012 |
87.8 |
TECHNICAL SKILLS
- Programming Languages : C,JAVA
- Web Technologies : HTML,CSS,JAVASCRIPT
TRAINING
- Undergoing Project Readiness Program (PRP) Conducted by Wipro Technologies.
MINI PROJECT
| TITLE |
CREDIT CARD BILL GENERATOR |
| TECHNOLOGY USED: |
java 1.7 |
| DESCRIPTION |
A console based Java application that would allow users to generate Credit Card bill based on annual interest rate for the given month. |
COCURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
- Participated in International Ethical Hacking and Cyber Security workshop conducted by i3indya Technologies at K.S.R. College Of Engineering on 8th and 9th October 2015.
- Attended In-plant Training in U.N.I.Q Technologies done training in Android, Adobe Flash for 2 days 18th and 19th June 2016.
- Participated in CodeChallenge-2017 event conducted by K.S.R. Educational Institutions on 7th January 2017.
EXTRA-CURRICULARACTIVITIES
- Participated Zonal level “Athletics Games” in School days.
PERSONAL DETAILS
- Date of birth 05-06-1996;
- Father's name Madheswaran.K
- Mother's name Maheswari M
- LanguagesKnown Tamil,Enlish
- BloodGroup   AB+


Make a face, I will do a face!
Click on the button bellow, and please allow the camera.
Open the camera


--- layout: default sitemap: false permalink: /404.html ---
Sorry, we've misplaced that URL or it's pointing to something that doesn't exist. Head back home to try finding it again.


The Trapper
Nathan grew up in the woods. He remembered stepping in father’s footsteps following a game trail in the Ohio River Valley. Everyone else knew his father as Daniel Boone, but to Nathan, he was his best friend. They would hunt together, explore together, and run his father’s various business ventures together. Nathan was the youngest of 10. When he was 10 years old, his father was elected to the Virginia Assembly for the third time, for the second time in his life Nathan would go to Richmond, VA with his father and mother. At one point, Nathan interrupted the assembly by telling the sergeant at arms he had an urgent message for his father. When his father rushed out for the urgent message, Nathan asked him for spending money.
Daniel would often take Nathan on his excursions into the woods. Hunting with his father wasn’t all fun and games, though. It could be quite dangerous. There was one hunting trip that Daniel took Nathan into the woods that the local Native Americans claimed as their own. When Daniel realized that a band of Natives had found their camp, Daniel put their supplies and furs in the boat, had Nathan hide under the furs and floated down the river under a foggy cover. Nathan’s experiences as a child would help to form his character that would lead him on for the rest of his life.
His father was talking to his brother, Daniel Morgan, again. He had come back from the Spanish territory of Missouri two years ago with a message from the Lieutenant Governor. It said that Spain would give Daniel Sr. and the men in his family about 1,000 acres each to move to Missouri and Daniel would receive about 338 to about 507 acres for each family that they brought with them. The lieutenant governor also made it clear that the law about being catholic in order to move to Missouri couldn’t be enforced on the frontier. With much deliberation, such an amazing offer, and with the Boones getting restless with more and more people moving near to them, they packed up their belongings, put them into boats and Nathan and his brothers took the boats down the Ohio River past Cincinnati and Louisville, till they reached the Mississippi River near present day Cape Girardeau then they took the Mississippi to St. Charles, MO, while Daniel and a hired hand took the animals overland following the path of the river. There was only one problem and her name was Olive Van Bibber. She was the love of Nathan’s life. She had lived 20 miles upriver when the Boones were living in the Kentucky territory and leaving her must have been very hard on them both. So, at 18 years old, with his father’s permission, Nathan left the group before they had even reached the Mississippi River, in fact, he only made it to Limestone, KY about 75 miles downriver (now known as Maysville) before he headed back upriver. Upon reaching Olive’s house he asked her hand in marriage and they wasted no time getting married and heading back downriver to meet with his parents. Unfortunately, since he had not been with his father when they had reached St. Louis, he wasn’t given any land by the Spanish government, but he was able to trade for about 680 acres about 4 miles from his brother Daniel Morgan’s land on the Femme Osage River. Just five years after Nathan and Olive arrived in St. Louis the US would buy the Louisiana Territory including the territory of Missouri.
Nathan tried his hand at farming, but it wasn’t right. He longed to go to the woods like his father. He started spending winters hunting and trapping where he made more money than farming. One season, a friend and he would trap beaver on the Grand river in North Missouri, taking over 900 pelts. Even though they lost 100 pelts to natives, they would make a combined $1600 (over $35,000 today) selling the pelts in Lexington, KY.
Not every expedition would end in riches for Nathan, though. It was the fall of 1804, Nathan and Olive’s brother, Mathias Van Bibber, had left to go trap the Grand River with plans to trap the Kansas River, where Nathan had trapped just the season before. They never made it to the Kansas River though. They were confronted by natives who then proceeded to take their horses, furs and anything else of value, warned them that there was another party tracking them and the second party would not be so kind. Nathan and Mathias soon found out that they were told the truth. When the second party caught up with them, Nathan and Mathias were lucky to get away having just lost powder, lead and flints, instead of their lives as well. With no furs or heavy blankets, the men had to travel across Missouri in the dead of winter with only five bullets. They were able to get one turkey, but eventually, the cold would get so bad that it warped the barrels and sights of their guns. This made it impossible to get any more game.  They travelled 17 days without meat surviving by eating what they could gather in the woods. At one point they stumbled upon a tree that had been used for target practice and were able to pull enough lead out of the tree to make some more shot. They found a cougar in an abandoned cabin they were going to make camp in and using the shot, finally, had meat. The very next day, they stumbled into the camp of some friends. At this point, their pants were half gone since they used the material to patch their moccasins. They were able to rest for a week and head on home about another 100 miles, but for this trek they had warm clothes, blankets, plenty of shot, flint and powder. When Nathan finally stepped into his cabin on the Femme Osage River it was Christmas Eve. Later in life Nathan and Olive would be interviewed by Lyman Draper, who had walked all the way from Madison, WI to the Boone Mansion near modern day Springfield, Missouri, for his book about Nathan’s father, Daniel. In the Draper Interviews, Olive Boone would say that “It was the first Christmas he had spent at home since our marriage, and I have the Indians to thank for that.” Unfortunately, Mathias never recovered and after two or three years died. Nathan on the other hand was out the door as soon as the weather changed. He was going to track down his lost supplies. He went the Osage tribes of western Missouri whom he had thought had had a hand in stealing his equipment but came home with only two traps.
These times hunting and trapping in the woods, as well as dealing diplomatically with the natives of the area would soon come to the attention of the Governor of the Louisiana territory and the Brigadier General of the Territory's militia, Meriwether Lewis and William Clark respectively. Soon enough, they would need Nathan’s expertise to help guide an expedition to found a new fort.
Sources:
Nathan Boone and the American frontier
My Father, Daniel Boone


BVGet Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | BVGet.h BVGet.m |
Overview
BVGet is used for all requests to the Bazaarvoice API which fetch, but do not modify data on the server. This includes fetching answers, authors, categories, comments, products, questions, reviews, statistics and stories.
In the simplest case, a request might be created as follows:
BVGet *getReviewsRequest = [[ BVGet alloc ] initWithType:BVGetTypeReviews ];
[ getReviewsRequest sendRequestWithDelegate:self ];
The specified delegate will then receive BVDelegate callbacks when a response is received. Note that it is the client’s responsibility to set the delegate to nil in the case that the the delegate is deallocated before a response is received.
Tasks
-
– initWithType:
-
type
property -
delegate
property -
requestURL
property -
search
property -
locale
property -
limit
property -
offset
property -
excludeFamily
property -
– addInclude:
-
– addAttribute:
-
– addSortForAttribute:ascending:
-
– addStatsOn:
-
– setSearchOnIncludedType:search:
-
– addSortOnIncludedType:attribute:ascending:
-
– setLimitOnIncludedType:value:
-
– setFilterForAttribute:equality:value:
-
– setFilterForAttribute:equality:values:
-
– setFilterOnIncludedType:forAttribute:equality:value:
-
– setFilterOnIncludedType:forAttribute:equality:values:
-
– setGenericParameterWithName:value:
-
– send
-
– sendRequestWithDelegate:
Properties
delegate
The client delegate to receive BVDelegate notifications.
@property (weak) id<BVDelegate> delegate
Declared In
BVGet.h
excludeFamily
Boolean flag indicating whether to exclude content (reviews, questions, etc.) from other products in the same family as the requested product. This setting only affects any nested content that is returned. For example, “&filter=productid:eq:1101&include=reviews&excludeFamily=true” limits returned review content to just that of product 1101 and not any of the products in the same family. If a value is not defined, content on all products in the family is returned.
@property (assign, nonatomic) bool excludeFamily
Declared In
BVGet.h
limit
Limits the maximum number of results that may be returned.
@property (assign, nonatomic) int limit
Declared In
BVGet.h
locale
Locale to display Labels, Configuration, Product Attributes and Category Attributes in. The default value is the locale defined in the display associated with the API key. If specified, the locale value is also used as the default ContentLocale filter value.
@property (assign, nonatomic) NSString *locale
Declared In
BVGet.h
offset
Changes the offset for returned results.
@property (assign, nonatomic) int offset
Declared In
BVGet.h
requestURL
The URL that this request was sent to. Is only available after the request has been sent.
@property (assign, nonatomic) NSString *requestURL
Declared In
BVGet.h
search
Search term to query. This is an “or” search. For example, when querying for products with the search term “Electric Dryer,” the result returns products that have both “Electric” and “Dryer” in the Product Name or Product Description.
@property (assign, nonatomic) NSString *search
Declared In
BVGet.h
Instance Methods
addAttribute:
Attributes to be included when returning content. For example, if includes are requested along with the &attributes=ModeratorCodes parameter, both the includes and the results will contain moderator codes. In order to filter by ModeratorCode, you must request the ModeratorCodes attribute parameter.
- (void)addAttribute:(id)attribute
Parameters
- attribute
Attribute to include.
Declared In
BVGet.h
addInclude:
Related subjects to be included (e.g. Products, Categories, Authors, Reviews…).
- (void)addInclude:(id)includeType
Parameters
- includeType
Type to include.
Declared In
BVGet.h
addSortForAttribute:ascending:
Sort criteria for primary content type of the query. Multi-attribute sorting for each content/subject type is supported.
- (void)addSortForAttribute:(id)attribute ascending:(id)ascending
Parameters
- attribute
The attribute upon which to sort. Rating, for example.
- ascending
Sort order - ascending if true, descending if false.
Declared In
BVGet.h
addSortOnIncludedType:attribute:ascending:
Sorting option for included content.
- (void)addSortOnIncludedType:(id)type attribute:(id)attribute ascending:(id)ascending
Parameters
- type
The included type for which the sort applies.
- attribute
The attribute upon which to sort. Rating, for example.
- ascending
Sort order - ascending if true, descending if false.
Declared In
BVGet.h
addStatsOn:
Adds statistics which should be calculated for the request.
- (void)addStatsOn:(id)type
Parameters
- type
The content types for which statistics should be calculated. Note: Statistics can also be calculated on includes.
Declared In
BVGet.h
initWithType:
Convenience initializer with type.
- (id)initWithType:(id)type
Parameters
- type
The particular type (BVGetTypeReviews, BVGetTypeQuestions…) of this request.
Declared In
BVGet.h
send
Sends request asynchronously. A delegate must be set before this method is called.
- (void)send
Declared In
BVGet.h
sendRequestWithDelegate:
- (void)sendRequestWithDelegate:(id)delegate
Parameters
- delegate
The client delegate to receive BVDelegate notifications.
Declared In
BVGet.h
setFilterForAttribute:equality:value:
Filter criteria for primary content of the query.
- (void)setFilterForAttribute:(id)attribute equality:(id)equality value:(id)value
Parameters
- attribute
The attribute upon which to sort. Rating, for example.
- equality
The equality filter to apply - (equal, greater than, less than…)
- value
The value to compare against. For example, this might be @“3045” when filtering on review id 3045.
Declared In
BVGet.h
setFilterForAttribute:equality:values:
Filter criteria for primary content of the query where multiple comparison values are required.
- (void)setFilterForAttribute:(id)attribute equality:(id)equality values:(id)values
Parameters
- attribute
The attribute upon which to sort. Rating, for example.
- equality
The equality filter to apply - (equal, greater than, less than…)
- values
Array of values to compare against. For example, this array might contain values @“3045”, @“3046” and @“3047” when filtering on review ids 3045, 3046 and 3047.
Declared In
BVGet.h
setFilterOnIncludedType:forAttribute:equality:value:
Filtering option for included content.
- (void)setFilterOnIncludedType:(id)type forAttribute:(id)attribute equality:(id)equality value:(id)value
Parameters
- type
The included type for which the filter applies.
- attribute
The attribute upon which to sort. Rating, for example.
- equality
The equality filter to apply - (equal, greater than, less than…)
- value
The value to compare against. For example, this might be @“3045” when filtering on review id 3045.
Declared In
BVGet.h
setFilterOnIncludedType:forAttribute:equality:values:
Filtering option for included content.
- (void)setFilterOnIncludedType:(id)type forAttribute:(id)attribute equality:(id)equality values:(id)values
Parameters
- type
The included type for which the filter applies.
- attribute
The attribute upon which to sort. Rating, for example.
- equality
The equality filter to apply - (equal, greater than, less than…)
- values
Array of values to compare against. For example, this array might contain values @“3045”, @“3046” and @“3047” when filtering on review ids 3045, 3046 and 3047.
Declared In
BVGet.h
setGenericParameterWithName:value:
Adds a generic parameter to the request. This method should be used as a last resort when another method does not exist for a particular request you would like to make. Behavior may be undefined.
- (void)setGenericParameterWithName:(id)name value:(id)value
Parameters
- name
of parameter.
- value
of parameter.
Declared In
BVGet.h
setLimitOnIncludedType:value:
Limit option for included content.
- (void)setLimitOnIncludedType:(id)type value:(id)value
Parameters
- value
The limit to apply. An error is returned if the value passed exceeds 20.
Declared In
BVGet.h
setSearchOnIncludedType:search:
Search query for included content. This is an “or” search and must include a type. For example, when querying included products with the search term “Electric Dryer,” the result returns products that have both “Electric” and “Dryer” in the Product Name or Product Description.
- (void)setSearchOnIncludedType:(id)type search:(id)search
Declared In
BVGet.h


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@import services.Question @(questions: List[Question]) @* * Call the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main("Quiz") { @* * Get an `Html` object by calling the built-in Play welcome * template and passing a `String` message. *@


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Phone
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Public Transportation
Metro - You can take the Expo Line to Downtown Santa Monica station. From the station, it is about a 10 minute walk to the office.
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Building garage is accessed from 2nd Street. A public garage is located just north of our building.


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Gathersdom
What i cannot create,
I do not understand
:: Artificial Intelligence
:Neural Networks
{!} - [NN] - Neural Networks from scratch
[NN] - Blog explaning machine learning concepts
[NN] - Mémo réseaux de neurones
[NN] - All the Backpropagation derivatives
:Courses
{!} - [3blue1brown] - Neural Network series
[Standford] - Machine Learning By Andrew Ng
[Standford-online] - CS229 website
[Standford-online] - Machine Learning CS229
{!} - [ML] - Machine Learning cheatsheet - Standford/MIT
[ML] - Machine Learning - Carnegie Mellon University
:Deep Learning
{!} - [NN | Deep Learning] - Neural Networks and Deep Learning
{!} - [Deep Learning] - Deep Learning Book | Ian Goodfellow
[Deep Learning] - Dive into deep learning
:Datasets
[Awesome] - Public Datasets
:Platforms
[AI] - Crowd Ai
[AI] - Kaggle
::Math
:Courses
[Maths-France] - Cours de Maths Sup
[Exo7] - Cours de Maths Sup
[Cambridge] - Study skills in mathematics
[TrevTutor] - Discrete Math 1
:General resources
[OEIS] - The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences®
::Programming
:Languages
[Book] - MIT Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
[Book] - Clean architecture
[XY] - Learn X in Y minutes
[Rosettacode] - Problems in all programming languages
[Benchmarck] - the Computer Language Benchmarcks Game
[Book] - Programming notes for professionals
[courses] - Awesome CS courses
[Bash] - Bash Academy
[C/C++] - Learn C and C++ Programming
[courses] - Learn Enough to be dangerous
[Book] - General CS book library
Go
[Learning] - Go by examples
[Tests] - Learn Go with tests
[StOv]Go infos
[Learning] - Go exercices
[Learning] - Gophercises
[Web] - Build web apps in go
[Web] - go code snippets for web apps
[Article] - go's default http client
[Web]Web service architecture for go
Java
[Learning] - Jetbrain x Hyperskill academy
:Theory
[Idea] - Visualy pleasing Computeer science problems
[Algorithms] - Notes for
Algorithms 4th edition
[99 prob] - Prolog problem list
[99 Prob] - Solved in OCaml
[99 Prob] - Solved in Lisp
[Algorithms] - Improving your Algorithms & Data Structure Skills
[Algorithms] - 500 interview questions and their solutions
[Algorithms] - Graph Representation, tutorials and problems
[N nodes] - Points on a sphere
[N nodes] - N nodes on a sphere
[Paper] - In-place merge sort
:GameDev
[reddit] - Game Dev sub
[Godot] - Tutorials List for Godot
[Godot] - Awesome Godot
[Godot] - Godot tutorial, UmaiPixel
[Boids] - A distributed behavioral model
[Boids] - Banckground and update
:Graphical Computing
[3d] - Blog about 3d rendering
:Front-End
[12f] - The twelve-factor app
[UX] - The Accesibility Cheatsheet
[Learning] - The Odin Project
[service] - Picture compressor
[blog] - Alligator.io
[blog] - Scotch.io
[Tutorial] - Transitions and transforms
:Back-End
[Server] - Beginners guide
[Server] - Learn nginx
[System] - Create services at boot
[SQL] - Cours de SQL
[SQL] - Dummy data for Mysql db
[SQL] - Browser for sqlite db
[SQL] - SQL course
[DB] - Test Data for Databases
:Network
[Course] - Networks from 0
:Projects
[Proj] - Text Editor
[Proj] - VT100 terminal
[Proj] - Terminfo
[Proj] - Ncurses: text based UI
:Other stuff
[PDF] - Guide To Digital Signal Processing
[Event] - Advent of code
[Latex] - Take notes in mathematics lectures using LaTeX and Vim
[Architecture] - NAND to tetris
::CyberSec
[Phrack] - Hacker's Manifesto
[Paper] - Secret message in a ping
[Web-XSS] - Using type inference to make web templates robust against XSS
[RFC] - 2616 - HTTP/1.1
[HEX] - File Signatures Table
[CTF] - ctf 101 resources
[Resources] - Root-me repo
[Resources] - Parrot archives Open Books
[Resources] - Exploit DB
[Resources] - Pentest Standart
[awesome] - Awesome Security
[awesome] - Awesome Pentest
:Training Ground
[VM] - Over The Wire
[x] - Root-me
[VM] - Hack the box
[?] - VulnHub
::Design
:Pixel Art
[reddit] - PixelArt sub
[tutorial] - Pixel Art for games tutorial
[colors] - Palette List
:UI/UX
[UI] - Refractoring UI
:3D
Blender
[tutorial] - Blender tutorial bible
[tutorial] - Mandala motion, Short Tips and tricks
[yt] - Grant Abbitt
[assets] - Texture Haven
[assets] - HDRi Haven


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Friday was my last day at LivingSocial. I’m moving on to a small team at a small startup that I hope will eventually be big. My tenure at LivingSocial was short - it would’ve certainly been longer had this opportunity not come along - but I learned a lot in the 14 months I worked there.
Sure, I learned stuff about Rails, Ruby, service-oriented architectures, asynchronous processing, and credit card payments. But that’s not what I’m talking about. Those skills are great experience and will look just fine on my resume, but I learned two things that made me a better developer:
- Deliver results, not promises
- Assume everyone knows what they’re doing
Deliver Results, not promises
At a previous job, we had a well-tuned agile process. We worked in sprints, with a backlog, stories, and regular releases. After a while, however, it felt like the team was just producing story points. Products in development were allowed to be “in progress” for weeks or months. It got to the point where progress itself was a deliverable.
The problem is that promises, plans, and progress reports aren’t valuable in and of themselves. Promises don’t solve business problems. Customers don’t purchase progress reports, and developers can’t ship code based on un-executed plans. For whatever reason, LivingSocial gets this, and gets it deeply. When Mark Zuckerburg told Facebook’s shareholders that “code wins arguments”, I believe this is what he meant.
This cultural value leads to what I believe is the true essence of the “agile” movement. Consider for a moment if all you are as a developer is what you’ve shipped1. This is going to fundamentally change how you work. You’re going to ship smaller features and you’re going to ship them more quickly. You’re going to deliver value to the business as quickly and frequently as possible.
Because of this, big projects - which is a project that might take more than a couple months - are unusual at LivingSocial and cause a fair amount of trepidation. In general, I believe this is a good thing. Big projects have a way of not shipping. Big projects have a way of getting bigger and more expensive.
I’m not saying that big projects are bad or that LivingSocial is incapable of taking on big projects, but we always ask ourselves if there’s a way to do a lot less a lot more quickly, and if we can start showing results sooner. This has not been a common attitude in anywhere else I’ve worked.
If your organization is truly “results-oriented”, then it means that promises, planning, and status reports are treated as fundamentally different things than shipped product. This isn’t to say that planning and progress are bad - LivingSocial certainly uses a wide variety of project management tools and techniques - but they are only valuable to the extent that they enable the delivery of results.
This attitude quickly affected everything I did, even down to the way I’d write email. I stopped immediately responding with “I’ll look into it”, or “I’m not sure”, or “That should be correct”. I started to respect the inboxes of others and responded only when I had a real result (or the name of the person who could get such a result if I could not). I stopped delivering promises and started delivering results.
Which brings us to the second thing I learned.
Assume everyone knows what they’re doing
Programmers have well-earned reputations as prima-donnas. While certainly not every programmer develops this arrogance and lack of respect for those who “can’t code”, it’s unfortunately common.
As a young developer, I was rude and disrespectful to anyone who didn’t code. I was allowed to get away with it because I did my job2 well and my skills were in high demand. In my eyes, everyone was guilty until proven innocent. I even began to apply this to other developers after seeing what government contractors are allowed to get away with.
During my job prior to LivingSocial, I matured a lot in this area. I was fortunate to work with a great team of developers and with a largely effective, helpful, and talented team of sales and product people. As the company grew, however, my old attitude crept back - there were just too many people to know intimately, and I started to treat everyone new as incompetent until proven otherwise.
When I started at LivingSocial, this attitude persisted. The company is huge and, as one of only two developers working on a key piece of infrastructure, I had to interact with a wide variety of people. I knew enough to be nice and to be polite, but this was initially a mask of my lingering bad attitude.
After a while, I started to notice that the stereotypical programmer attitude was not nearly as strong at LivingSocial as anywhere else I had worked. The relationships between the developers and every other part of the company - customer service, IT, product, accounting - were far healthier than I’d ever experienced.
The result was a high functioning team that made decisions rationally, not politically. Developers were not rude nor disrespectful to their “non-techie” counterparts, and, surprise surprise, were treated with respect themselves. I don’t know how this evolved, but it seemed that everyone’s default assumption was that every member of the team was skilled, useful, and dependable - innocent until proven guilty.
As I realized this, and began to adjust my attitude, it became easier and easier to work with other people. Where in the past I would’ve dreaded having a meeting with the “idiot business guy”, I now went into these situations with an open mind, and a positive attitude - what business problem can I help solve? Turns out that people who don’t code are pretty smart and know stuff I don’t. The end result was that, in any discussion, the best idea would almost always win (and it wasn’t necessarily the developer’s :)
I have no idea how to cultivate or maintain this cultural value, but when a team of developers starts with the assumption that everyone’s working toward the same goal, and that everyone knows what they’re doing, the team functions well (and it’s a lot more pleasant to work on such a team).
Bonus third thing
In July, I wrote about the Hungry Academy graduates, who were all starting their new lives as LivingSocial developers:
The first half of this grand experiment is over and it was a rousing success. The second half - how well they succeed in the actual work environment - begins now. I’m optimistic.
It’s been about six months since I posted that and, in that time, I’ve had the pleasure of working with many of the graduates. I don’t know the ultimate cost of turning these 24 men and women into developers, but they are the most consistently skilled group of junior developers I’ve worked with. Hiring someone with little or no experience is always a crapshoot, and you hope that even 50% of your new hires will be this good. LivingSocial was able to produce twenty four of them in five months.
And they aren’t just code monkeys. Yes, they can make the computer do things, but their attitudes are amazing. They don’t seem saddled with any of the baggage that myself and my peers seemed to have at that point in our careers. It gives me hope that the “prima-donna developer” can someday be a thing of the past. Getting to experience their growth as developers is something I won’t soon forget, and likely something that very few professional programmers will get to experience.
Moving on
So that’s it. I’m moving on to work with some ex co-workers on a small team (more on that later), building a small, successful business into a larger, more successful one. My paycheck is going to depend on delivering results, and my ability to deliver those results is going to depend on good working relationships with all sorts of people working to make this business succeed. I honestly don’t know if this would be possible without my 14+ months at LivingSocial.
If you enjoyed this post or want to find out more about being result-oriented, I’ve written an entire book on the subject called “The Senior Software Engineer”. Pick up a copy - it’s only $25!


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{% extends "web/base.html" %} {% load web_extras %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Publications {% endblock title %} {% block content %} {% page_title "Publications" %}
Dunlea, J. P., Wolle, R. G., & Heiphetz, L. (2022). The essence of an immigrant identity: Children's pro-social responses to others based on perceived ability and desire to change. In K. Tobia and J. R. Beebe (Ed.), Experimental philosophy of identity and the self (pp. 217-230). New York, NY: Bloomsbury Publishing Inc.
Colomer, M. & Woodward, A. (2023). Should I learn from you? Seeing expectancy violations about action efficiency hinders social learning in infancy. Cognition, 230, 105293.
Dunlea, J. P., Goel, D., & Heiphetz, L. (2022). Children's socio-moral judgments and behaviors toward peers with and without incarcerated parents. Child Development, 93, e515-e530.
Payir, A., & Heiphetz, L. (In press). Children's and adults' attribution of moral judgments to human and supernatural agents. Journal of Cognition and Development.
Kominsky, J. F., Begus, K., Bass, I., Colantonio, J., Leonard, J. A., Mackey, A. P., & Bonawitz, E. (2021). Organizing the methodological toolbox: Lessons learned from implementing developmental methods online. Frontiers in Psychology, 12.
DeJesus, J. M., Venkatesh, S., & Kinzler, K. D. (2021). Young children’s ability to make predictions about novel illnesses. Child Development, 92(5), e817-e831.
Venkatesh, S., & DeJesus, J. M. (2021). Studying Children’s Eating at Home: Using Synchronous Videoconference Sessions to Adapt to COVID-19 and Beyond. Frontiers in Psychology, 3088.
Dunlea, J. P., & Heiphetz, L. (2021). Language shapes children’s attitudes: Consequences of internal, behavioral, and societal information in punitive and non-punitive contexts. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General.
Nussenbaum, K., Scheuplein, M., Phaneuf, C. V., Evans, M. D., & Hartley, C. A. (2020). Moving developmental research online: comparing in-lab and web-based studies of model-based reinforcement learning. Collabra: Psychology, 6(1).
Manning, B. L., Harpole, A., Harriott, E. M., Postolowicz, K., & Norton, E. S. (2020). Taking language samples home: Feasibility, reliability, and validity of child language samples conducted remotely with video chat versus in-person. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 63(12), 3982-3990.
Sheskin, M., Scott, K., Mills, C.M., Bergelson, E., Bonawitz, E., Spelke, E., Fei-Fei, L., Keil, F., Gweon, H., Tenenbaum, J. B, Jara-Ettinger, J., Adplph, K., Rhodes, M., Frank, M. C., Mehr, S., Schulz, L. (2020). Online developmental science to foster innovation, access, and impact. Trends in Cognitive Sciences.
Chuey, A., Lockhart, K., Sheskin, M., & Keil, F. (2020). Children and adults selectively generalize mechanistic knowledge. Cognition, 199, 104231.
Talbott, M.R., et al. (2019) Brief Report: Preliminary Feasibility of the TEDI: A Novel Parent-Administered Telehealth Assessment for Autism Spectrum Disorder Symptoms in the First Year of Life. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders.
Chouinard, B., Scott, K., & Cusack, R. (2019). Using automatic face analysis to score infant behaviour from video collected online. Infant Behavior and Development, 54, 1-12.
Johnston, A. M., Sheskin, M., & Keil, F. C. (2019). Learning the Relevance of Relevance and the Trouble with Truth: Evaluating Explanatory Relevance across Childhood. Journal of Cognition and Development, 20, 555-572.
Yoon, E. J., Frank, M. C. (2019). Preschool children's understanding of polite requests. In CogSci 2019 Conference.
Kominsky, J. F., Gerstenberg, T., Pelz, M., Sheskin, M., Singmann, H., Schulz, L., & Keil, F. C. The trajectory of counterfactual simulation in development. In CogSci 2019 Conference.
Chuey, A., Sheskin, M., & Keil, F. (2018). Mechanistic Knowledge Generalizes Differentially. In CogSci 2018 Conference.
Sheskin, M., & Keil, F. (2018). TheChildLab. com A video chat platform for developmental research. Posted as a resource at PsyArXiv
Tran, M., Cabral, L., Patel, R., & Cusack, R. (2017). Online recruitment and testing of infants with Mechanical Turk. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 156, 168-178.
Scott, K., Chu, J., & Schulz, L. (2017). Lookit (Part 2): Assessing the viability of online developmental research, results from three case studies. Open Mind, 1, 15-29.
Scott, K., & Schulz, L. (2017). Lookit (part 1): A new online platform for developmental research. Open Mind, 1, 4-14.


CALLED IT!
A SIMPLE MECHANISM FOR VERIFIABLY STORING PREDICTIONS FOR FUN
DROP YOUR KEY BELOW TO LOGIN AND CREATE A PREDICTION
SUBMIT NEW PREDICTION
FIRST NAME
MIDDLE NAME
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PREDICTION
I understand that once submitted, all provided information is public
SUBMIT


Honzi
/
Personal Bests
/Age of Mythology
Statistic
PB
Achievements
29/70 (41.4285714%)
Custom Scenarios
3
Fall of the Trident
33/33
Learn to Play
4/4
Tale of the Dragon
11/11
The Golden Gift
4/4
The New Atlantis
13/13


My government name is Donald Marquis Johnson III, but I go by Trey. I am a rapper, poet, producer, and videographer. I picked my current major after realizing that I wanted to go for my passion of audio production and video editing instead of continuing along my Computer Science path. I hope to graduate and be a music producer, shoot/edit music videos, and work on editing movies.
A microphone is my favorite object because I use it to record music and have to use it a lot in my Electronic Media and Broadcasting major as well.
GTA V is one of my favorite video games of all time and one that I currently have on campus in my dorm room.
Superfly is one of my favorite movies that is action packed and has one of the best soundtracks ever. Above is a link to the trailer if you are interested.


CNIT 133
JavaScript
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Homework 4
Part 1
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Part 4
Part 5
Part 6
Extra Credit


module ActiveRecord::ModelSchema::ClassMethods
Public Instance Methods
Returns a hash where the keys are column names and the values are default values when instantiating the AR object for this table.
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 249 def column_defaults _default_attributes.to_hash end
Returns an array of column names as strings.
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 259 def column_names @column_names ||= columns.map { |column| column.name } end
Returns an array of column objects where the primary id, all columns ending in “_id” or “_count”, and columns used for single table inheritance have been removed.
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 265 def content_columns @content_columns ||= columns.reject { |c| c.name == primary_key || c.name =~ /(_id|_count)$/ || c.name == inheritance_column } end
Defines the name of the table column which will store the class name on single-table inheritance situations.
The default inheritance column name is type
, which means
it's a reserved word inside Active Record. To be able to use
single-table inheritance with another column name, or to use the column
type
in your own model for something else, you can set
inheritance_column
:
self.inheritance_column = 'zoink'
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 186 def inheritance_column (@inheritance_column ||= nil) || superclass.inheritance_column end
Sets the value of #inheritance_column
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 191 def inheritance_column=(value) @inheritance_column = value.to_s @explicit_inheritance_column = true end
Returns a quoted version of the table name, used to construct SQL statements.
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 154 def quoted_table_name @quoted_table_name ||= connection.quote_table_name(table_name) end
Resets all the cached information about columns, which will cause them to be reloaded on the next request.
The most common usage pattern for this method is probably in a migration, when just after creating a table you want to populate it with some default values, eg:
class CreateJobLevels < ActiveRecord::Migration def up create_table :job_levels do |t| t.integer :id t.string :name t.timestamps end JobLevel.reset_column_information %w{assistant executive manager director}.each do |type| JobLevel.create(name: type) end end def down drop_table :job_levels end end
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 295 def reset_column_information connection.clear_cache! undefine_attribute_methods connection.schema_cache.clear_table_cache!(table_name) @arel_engine = nil @column_names = nil @column_types = nil @content_columns = nil @default_attributes = nil @inheritance_column = nil unless defined?(@explicit_inheritance_column) && @explicit_inheritance_column @relation = nil end
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 196 def sequence_name if base_class == self @sequence_name ||= reset_sequence_name else (@sequence_name ||= nil) || base_class.sequence_name end end
Sets the name of the sequence to use when generating ids to the given value, or (if the value is nil or false) to the value returned by the given block. This is required for Oracle and is useful for any database which relies on sequences for primary key generation.
If a sequence name is not explicitly set when using Oracle, it will default to the commonly used pattern of: #{table_name}_seq
If a sequence name is not explicitly set when using PostgreSQL, it will discover the sequence corresponding to your primary key for you.
class Project < ActiveRecord::Base self.sequence_name = "projectseq" # default would have been "project_seq" end
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 223 def sequence_name=(value) @sequence_name = value.to_s @explicit_sequence_name = true end
Indicates whether the table associated with this class exists
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 229 def table_exists? connection.schema_cache.table_exists?(table_name) end
Guesses the table name (in forced lower-case) based on the name of the class in the inheritance hierarchy descending directly from ActiveRecord::Base. So if the hierarchy looks like: Reply < Message < ActiveRecord::Base, then Message is used to guess the table name even when called on Reply. The rules used to do the guess are handled by the Inflector class in Active Support, which knows almost all common English inflections. You can add new inflections in config/initializers/inflections.rb.
Nested classes are given table names prefixed by the singular form of the parent's table name. Enclosing modules are not considered.
Examples¶ ↑
class Invoice < ActiveRecord::Base end file class table_name invoice.rb Invoice invoices class Invoice < ActiveRecord::Base class Lineitem < ActiveRecord::Base end end file class table_name invoice.rb Invoice::Lineitem invoice_lineitems module Invoice class Lineitem < ActiveRecord::Base end end file class table_name invoice/lineitem.rb Invoice::Lineitem lineitems
Additionally, the class-level table_name_prefix
is prepended
and the table_name_suffix
is appended. So if you have “myapp_”
as a prefix, the table name guess for an Invoice class becomes
“myapp_invoices”. Invoice::Lineitem becomes “myapp_invoice_lineitems”.
You can also set your own table name explicitly:
class Mouse < ActiveRecord::Base self.table_name = "mice" end
Alternatively, you can override the #table_name method to
define your own computation. (Possibly using super
to
manipulate the default table name.) Example:
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base def self.table_name "special_" + super end end Post.table_name # => "special_posts"
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 125 def table_name reset_table_name unless defined?(@table_name) @table_name end
Sets the table name explicitly. Example:
class Project < ActiveRecord::Base self.table_name = "project" end
You can also just define your own self.table_name
method; see
the documentation for ActiveRecord::Base#table_name.
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 138 def table_name=(value) value = value && value.to_s if defined?(@table_name) return if value == @table_name reset_column_information if connected? end @table_name = value @quoted_table_name = nil @arel_table = nil @sequence_name = nil unless defined?(@explicit_sequence_name) && @explicit_sequence_name @relation = Relation.create(self, arel_table) end
Private Instance Methods
Computes and returns a table name according to default conventions.
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 318 def compute_table_name base = base_class if self == base # Nested classes are prefixed with singular parent table name. if parent < Base && !parent.abstract_class? contained = parent.table_name contained = contained.singularize if parent.pluralize_table_names contained += '_' end "#{full_table_name_prefix}#{contained}#{undecorated_table_name(name)}#{full_table_name_suffix}" else # STI subclasses always use their superclass' table. base.table_name end end
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 335 def raw_default_values columns_hash.transform_values(&:default) end
Guesses the table name, but does not decorate it with prefix and suffix information.
# File lib/active_record/model_schema.rb, line 312 def undecorated_table_name(class_name = base_class.name) table_name = class_name.to_s.demodulize.underscore pluralize_table_names ? table_name.pluralize : table_name end


Coarse-to-fine optical flow using Lucas&Kanade or Horn&Schunck. Implemented 'type' of optical flow estimation: LK: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucas-Kanade_method HS: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horn-Schunck_method SD: Simple block-based sum of absolute differences flow LK is a local, fast method (the implementation is fully vectorized). HS is a global, slower method (an SSE implementation is provided). SD is a simple but potentially expensive approach. Common parameters: 'smooth' determines smoothing prior to computing flow and can make flow estimation more robust. 'filt' determines amount of median filtering of the computed flow field which improves results but is costly. 'minScale' and 'maxScale' control image scales in the pyramid. Setting 'maxScale'<1 results in faster but lower quality results, e.g. maxScale=.5 makes flow computation about 4x faster. Method specific parameters: 'radius' controls window size (and smoothness of flow) for LK and SD. 'nBlock' determines number of blocks tested in each direction for SD, computation time is O(nBlock^2). For HS, 'alpha' controls tradeoff between data and smoothness term (and smoothness of flow) and 'nIter' determines number of gradient decent steps. USAGE [Vx,Vy,reliab] = opticalFlow( I1, I2, pFlow ) INPUTS I1, I2 - input images to calculate flow between pFlow - parameters (struct or name/value pairs) .type - ['LK'] may be 'LK', 'HS' or 'SD' .smooth - [1] smoothing radius for triangle filter (may be 0) .filt - [0] median filtering radius for smoothing flow field .minScale - [1/64] minimum pyramid scale (must be a power of 2) .maxScale - [1] maximum pyramid scale (must be a power of 2) .radius - [10] integration radius for weighted window [LK/SD only] .nBlock - [5] number of tested blocks [SD only] .alpha - [1] smoothness constraint [HS only] .nIter - [250] number of iterations [HS only] OUTPUTS Vx, Vy - x,y components of flow [Vx>0->right, Vy>0->down] reliab - reliability of flow in given window EXAMPLE - compute LK flow on test images load opticalFlowTest; [Vx,Vy]=opticalFlow(I1,I2,'smooth',1,'radius',10,'type','LK'); figure(1); im(I1); figure(2); im(I2); figure(3); im([Vx Vy]); colormap jet; EXAMPLE - rectify I1 to I2 using computed flow load opticalFlowTest; [Vx,Vy]=opticalFlow(I1,I2,'smooth',1,'radius',10,'type','LK'); I1=imtransform2(I1,[],'vs',-Vx,'us',-Vy,'pad','replicate'); figure(1); im(I1); figure(2); im(I2); EXAMPLE - compare LK/HS/SD flows load opticalFlowTest; prm={'smooth',1,'radius',10,'alpha',20,'nIter',250,'type'}; tic, [Vx1,Vy1]=opticalFlow(I1,I2,prm{:},'LK'); toc tic, [Vx2,Vy2]=opticalFlow(I1,I2,prm{:},'HS'); toc tic, [Vx3,Vy3]=opticalFlow(I1,I2,prm{:},'SD','minScale',1); toc figure(1); im([Vx1 Vy1; Vx2 Vy2; Vx3 Vy3]); colormap jet; See also convTri, imtransform2, medfilt2 Piotr's Computer Vision Matlab Toolbox Version 3.24 Copyright 2014 Piotr Dollar. [pdollar-at-gmail.com] Licensed under the Simplified BSD License [see external/bsd.txt]


{% load static %}
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My favorite things
These are a few of my favorite things
People
Here are some of my favorite people!
- My girlfriend M
- My mom and dad:
- L
- R
- My sister P
- My brother N
Flavors of ice cream
These are my three favorites, in order:
Madagascan Vanilla
Cookie Caramel Crunch
Mediterranean Mint (So refreshing!)
Here are some of my favorite websites
Audible.com. It's a great site for listening to audio books!
Youtube.com. It's a great site to learn just about anything!
Thanks for reading about me!


Couple of Words About This Stories Section
Celia Fields
UX Expert
This I have produced as a scantling of Jack’s great eloquence and the force of his reasoning upon such abstruse matters.
Alexander Lee
Founder
Looking cautiously round, to ascertain that they were not overheard, the two hags cowered nearer to the fire, and chuckled heartily.
Lenora Sandoval
Product Manager
This sounded a very good reason, and Alice was quite pleased to know it. 'I never thought of that before!' she said.


Across: 5. German city in a dreadful mess! (3) 8. Shapely 35 needs succour (10) 9. Wild — but fine by morning (4) 10. Friend has half-day off at last! (3) 11. Blonde crushed in pleasure gardens! (10) 14. Dyan’s boy? (4) 15. Firm force needed to get tooth (3) 16. Things needed to trade ideas (10) 20. Fall back, decapitated, in East End! (4) 21. Write to boy about one’s payment (7) 22. Left out allergic super-cool mover (7) 24. Teacher holding model causes commotion! (4) 25. Tries wearing flashy jewellery when furious (10) 29. Seat of learning for short courses? (3) 30. Mother, I am hurt! (4) 31. After some time spies shrews (10) 35. Girl’s back-end dropped by Evadne (3) 36. Arrange Penny’s IT configuration (4) 37. Dropping off Ryan P Coles? (10) 38. Races round ring to get drink (3) Down: 1. Country copper has a degree (4) 2. Finished one lot of deliveries (4) 3. Care about tree (4) 4. Sought after university in part of London (7) 5. Courts may get involved with deal made here (4 3 3) 6. Crazy leader’s transport gets to island (10) 7. Bob East grabs aged fool and points to 5 down’s warning (4 2 4) 11. Loud commercial for latest craze (3) 12. Beginning of faith is surrounded with doubts (3) 13. Odin’s hound returns (3) 17. After a while calm friend embraces you in Paris (10) 18. Music maker in play with ten characters (10) 19. Worker follows path no longer used as too steep (10) 23. Sir, Morris is leaving copies (7) 26. Eastern horse, we hear, for commuter travel? (3) 27. He writes one’s name (3) 28. Talk about s-silver (3) 32. A tiny part of moat (4) 33. Eeyore’s material lost by viewers (4) 34. Host may be rubbish! (4)


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Your organisation must be UK based to receive funding from Innovate UK.
If your organisation type is not listed contact the customer support service.


Warnings Study
We are presently doing a study on the introduction of static analysis warnings (Findbugs & Jlint) in the commits of projects
and their usefulness to software developers. In the process of this analysis we observed the new warnings on commits and are
trying to assess if they are useful to the developer who worked on the commit
More information can be obtain by contacting Louis-Philippe Querel (l_querel@encs.concordia.ca)


A powerful desktop app for creating responsive websites using the Bootstrap framework.
It comes with a large number of built-in components, which you can drag and drop to assemble responsive web pages. The app is built on top of the hugely popular Bootstrap framework, and exports clean and semantic HTML.
Bootstrap Studio has a beautiful and powerful interface, which is built around the simplicity of drag and drop. This makes it the perfect tool for prototyping and designing web pages and apps.
The app comes with a number of premium, fully responsive templates that you can customize. Each template consists of multiple pages and widgets you can pick-and-match into the perfect website.
Bootstrap Studio comes with a large number of pretty components for building responsive pages. We've got headers, footers, galleries, slideshows and even basic elements like spans and divs. See some of them below.
Bootstrap Studio knows which Bootstrap components can be nested in one another and gives you suggestions. It automatically generates beautiful HTML for you, which looks as if it was written by hand by an expert.
You can extract pieces of your designs as Custom Components, and have them ready to be dropped into any design you create. You can also export these components as files and share them.
If you need a component which doesn't exist in our library, just click the Online tab in the Component Panel. There you will find thousands of components built and shared by the community. You can also upload your own.
This is a powerful feature which allows you to synchronize components, so changing one will automatically change the other. This is especially useful for things like headers and footers which you need to update across pages.
Bootstrap Studio has a powerful feature called Preview. With it, you can open your design in multiple web browsers and devices, and every change you make within the app will be shown instantaneously everywhere.
For some things drag and drop isn't enough. This is why Bootstrap Studio gives you full control over your markup when you need it. You can import and edit CSS, SASS, JavaScript and HTML in our Sublime Text-like editor.
Our advanced CSS editing interface supports auto suggest and rule validation, and shows the active and inherited rules at an any given time. You will soon dread having to go back to your text editor.
Write JavaScript in our Sublime Text-like editor. All your changes are synced with the preview, so you can write code and try it out without having to reload your browser.
With our powerful Custom Code component, you can write HTML directly, without going through our drag and drop interface. You can also convert any piece of your page into Custom Code when you need it.
If you have a website that you've developed previously, you can import it. Just drag and drop the HTML, CSS, JS files and images into Bootstrap Studio and they will be added to your project.
Bootstrap Studio is a revolutionary website builder. With its productivity features and specialized Bootstrap tools, you can create everything from a prototype to a fully working website.
Bootstrap Studio knows how to construct a valid Bootstrap page and automatically writes the correct HTML. It supports both Bootstrap 3 and Bootstrap 4 and you can convert your designs from one to the other.
You can export your design as a static website, or publish it with one click to our next gen hosting platform. It offers HTTPS, custom domains, passkeys and is totally free!
The app has specialized tools for working with the Bootstrap grid. Easily create, resize and offset columns, and apply responsive visibility classes.
In our app, you can create smooth CSS animations that are triggered on browser scroll or hover. We also have a special Parallax component for beautiful image backgrounds.
Bootstrap Studio is integrated with Google Webfonts and gives you an easy way to import and manage your fonts. Font family names are even auto-suggested in our css editor.
Bootstrap Studio has comprehensive support for keyboard shortcuts which allow you to speed up your workflow dramatically.
The app has a number of built-in Bootstrap themes, icon fonts, templates and components, which you can combine into beautiful and unique designs.
Bootstrap Studio updates automatically, so you always have the latest version. We release updates every month, filled with new features, components and improvements.
Bootstrap Studio is a desktop application that works fully offline. There are no monthly payments, usage limits or ongoing fees. You buy it once and own it forever.
Bootstrap Studio Standard is the perfect tool for developers, designers and individuals with interest in web development.
Bootstrap Studio Lifetime is a special version of our app. It has all powerful features and you'll receive every new version for free, forever.
Instructions: Click the "Buy" button above and fill a valid email address.
We update Bootstrap Studio every couple of weeks with new features and listen to your feedback on our forums. Subscribe for our newsletter and learn when we release new versions.


'Idols SA' season 15 winner crowned
Cape Town - After a gruelling competition and over 186 million votes cast the winner of Idols SA season 15 has been announced.
The grand finale took place at Carnival City where Luyolo Yiba was crowned as the winner during a spectacular live show.
The 24-year-old from Buffalo River was one of only two men to make it through to the top 10 and is the first male winner in three years.
His single, Sunshine Through the Rain is number 2 on iTunes.
WATCH THE MUSIC VIDEO HERE:
It was a musical feast as some of SA’s top artists such as last season’s winner Yanga, Sho Madjozi, DJ Zinhle, Vusi Nova, Samthing Soweto, and Boity performed.
He joins previous winners Yanga Sobetwa, Paxton Fieles, Noma Khumalo Karabo Mogane, Vincent Bones, Heinz Winckler, Anke Pietrangeli, Karin Kortje, Jody Williams, Jason Hartman, Sasha-Lee Davids, Dave van Vuuren, Khaya Mthethwa and Musa Sukwene.
Along with being crowned the winner, Luyolo also walked away with an awesome prize package consisting of a record deal with Gallo, R1 million in cash, Huawei Matebook X, GT watch, B525 Router, and 20 GB of Telkom Data, a Ford Fiesta 1.0 Ecoboost, R100 000 Truworths voucher, and R80 000 Yahama music instruments.
HERE'S WHAT LUYOLO HAD TO SAY AFTER BEING ANNOUNCED THE WINNER:
Idols SA has been renewed for a 16th season auditions will kick off in February 2020.
SEE THE AUDITION DATES HERE:
Cape Town - 1 February
Pretoria - 15 February
Durban - 22 February
Johannesburg - 7 March
Compiled by Leandra Engelbrecht.


WITNESS LIST Windstorm Coverage & Budget Impact (Interim) Committee June 28, 2006 - 1:00P Interim charges 1, 4 and 5 ON: Boswell, Barry (Self), Friendswood, TX Cappel, Harvey Owner (Self), Texas City, TX Elbert, James Chairman (Texas Windstorm Insurance Assocation), Galveston, TX Geeslin, Mike Commissioner (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX Kaufman, Garry (Texas Windstorm Insurance Association), Galveston, TX Oliver, Jim General Manager (Texas Windstorm Insurance Association), Austin, TX Zapp, Jr., Lee Otis (Otie) President (Galveston Windstorm Action Committee, Inc.), Galveston, TX


Give us a few minutes to figure this out.
No wait! Just kidding! Welcome to this limited demonstration of Strategic Machines
Activate your product content. Captivate your customers. Grow your business.
CEO & Founder
I enjoy reading about the occassional terraflop in the market
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Art Director
Either you help me or I'll help you.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Designer
Lets talk
chat@machine.com


Cost, time and placement constraints are all considered in this design marathon. Ingenuity and speed are your friends while tardiness will lead you astray when making simulation bridges. This is a 2 round event, with a preliminary round and a final round. This event requires participants to design a bridge, which can withstand both structural and environmental challenges. The fundamental knowledge of physics and the creativity of theteams will be tested in a cohesive manner in this event. The team with the best design will be adjudged as the winners.
Debate
Fliptap
Aptitude
All 3 members work together on Bridge Constructor software.
Aayush Gupta-8830355538.
Ayushi Saraf -9905573484.


I am a novice web developer yearning to know the loops in Web Design and Development. Currently enrolled at Miracosta College working towards a Web Design / Development AA and transfer credits for a Computer Science bachelor degree. Learning new languages (in general) is always a challenge but interesting and incredibly fun! I have taken WordPress, learning about CMS, PHP, and using MySQL. Always eager to learn more about it and other languages!


--- title: database keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "helpers to get and query a sqlalchemy engine for DB containing metadata on experiments" description: "helpers to get and query a sqlalchemy engine for DB containing metadata on experiments" nb_path: "05_database.ipynb" ---
%load_ext autoreload
%autoreload 2


Depth: 0 Meters
At just over 100 meters, this is the maximum diving depth of the blue whale, the largest animal on Earth.
Keep Diving
No, that's not a piece of dust on your screen. That's Herbert Nitsch during his record-setting free dive of 214 meters!
Keep Diving
See that little dot right above this text? That's Nuno Gomes! At 318.25 meters, he currently holds the record for the world's deepest verified scuba dive.
Keep Diving
At about 600 meters beneath the surface, we've arrived at what is known as the Twilight Zone. Temperatures here can be as low as 3.9 degrees celsius!
Keep Diving
At just over 825 meters, Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world, would be completely submerged at this depth. And we're only just getting started.
Keep Diving
Notice the softly glowing lights above. Those are deep sea anglers - they live their entire lives in almost total darkness. The water is freezing cold at this depth.
Keep Diving
We've reached the 1,100 meter mark. This is the point beyond which visible light cannot penetrate. There is only darkness below...for miles.
Keep Diving
Well, we're now exactly one mile under the sea. Very few creatures live at this depth due to the harsh conditions. For instance, the water pressure is so great that a human would be instantly crushed into nothingness if exposed. Nice.
Keep Diving
Still here? We're not even halfway to the bottom yet. It's not too late to back out!
Keep Diving
Back Out
This is the maximum diving depth of a Sperm Whale. They spent over 90 percent of their lives at great depths in search of squid and small fish to eat.
Keep Diving
The final resting place of the Titanic finds its home here at around 3700 meters under the sea. There has been 197 expeditions to this ghostly historical site.
Keep Diving
At just over 2 miles, this is the average depth of the Atlantic Ocean. The pressure here is over 370 times that which is found on the surface.
Keep Diving
The ocean is pitch black and silent at this point, with few living creatures. Some small, pale fish are at this depth, but they are far and few between.
Keep Diving
At 5,642 meters under the sea, we are now so deep that the entirety of Mount Elbrus, the tallest peak of the Caucasus Mountains and in Europe, would be completely submerged.
Keep Diving
At 6,492 meters, we've reached the depth of Shinkai 6500, a Japanese deep-submergence vehicle. It dives to this depth in order to study seafloor topography and geology and to research deep-sea organisms.
Keep Diving
We're now nearly 7,800 meters below the surface. This is the home of the Hadal Snailfish, which was until late 2011 the deepest that scientists had ever found fish before. This fish contains a protein that allows its cells to remain functional at the high pressures found in the sea.
Keep Diving
We are at the deepest point of the sea where scientists have found fish. While the species of fish was unidentified, scientists theorize that the deepest similar species could go is to about 8,200 meters. However, there could be unknown organisms that live deeper.
Keep Diving
We've reached the deepest part of the Atlantic Ocean. While this is incredibly deep, we'll soon see that there do exist many other places that are far deeper.
Keep Diving
At 8,848 meters, we have a point in the sea that is deep as Mount Everest is tall. This is nearly 5 and a half miles beneath the surface of the ocean.
Keep Diving
Standing at around 373 meters tall, the Empire State Building could be completely submerged at this depth nearly 25 times over.
Keep Diving
At just over 9,400 meters, we've reached a depth equivalent to the average cruising altitude of an airliner.
Keep Diving
We've reached a depth of 10,700 meters. It is around this depth that the world's deepest oil drilling sites, Deepwater Horizon, was active until the 2010 disaster that resulted in it becoming inoperable.
Keep Diving
We've approaching the lowest known point in the sea. Even at this depth, life is prosperous in the form of soft, single-celled organisms that resemble some of Earth's earliest life forms.
Keep Diving
It is at this depth that we find the lowest known point in the sea, otherwise known as Challenger Deep of the Mariana Trench. It is thought that there are other points that are much deeper, as we have only currently explored about 10 percent of the world's oceans.


Deepika Kumari-Atanu Das bag bronze medal at Asian Archery Championships
by ANIKOLKATA: The embattled Indian archers overcame all odds to ensure two medals in the recurve and compound mixed event of the Asian Archery Championships here on Tuesday.
Competing under a neutral flag due to the suspension of Indian federation, the Indian archers opened their account with a bronze medal in the recurve mixed pair event where Atanu Das and Deepika Kumari defeated Yichai Zheng and Shaoxuan Wei of China 6-2 without breaking a sweat.
But it was the compound mixed pair team of Abhishek Verma and Jyothi Surekha Vennam who produced a stunner ousting Korea 159-154 in a one-sided affair to set up a gold medal clash with Chinese Taipei, slated for Wednesday.
The team eliminations are also slated from Wednesday while Indian women will also vie for Olympic quotas in the qualifications round on Thursday.


JavaScript is a cross-platform, object-oriented scripting language. It is a small and lightweight language. Inside a host environment (for example, a web browser), JavaScript can be connected to the objects of its environment to provide programmatic control over them. JavaScript contains a standard library of objects, such as Array, Date, and Math, and a core set of language elements such as operators, control structures, and statements. Core JavaScript can be extended for a variety of purposes by supplementing it with additional objects
- Client-side JavaScript extends the core language by supplying objects to control a browser and its Document Object Model (DOM). For example, client-side extensions allow an application to place elements on an HTML form and respond to user events such as mouse clicks, form input, and page navigation.
- Server-side JavaScript extends the core language by supplying objects relevant to running JavaScript on a server. For example, server-side extensions allow an application to communicate with a database, provide continuity of information from one invocation to another of the application, or perform file manipulations on a server.
This guide assumes you have the following basic background:
- A general understanding of the Internet and the World Wide Web (WWW)
- Good working knowledge of HyperText Markup Language (HTML)
- Some programming experience. If you are new to programming, try one of the tutorials linked on the main page about JavaScript.
JavaScript and Java are similar in some ways but fundamentally different in some others. The JavaScript language resembles Java but does not have Java's static typing and strong type checking. JavaScript follows most Java expression syntax, naming conventions and basic control-flow constructs which was the reason why it was renamed from LiveScript to JavaScript.
In contrast to Java's compile-time system of classes built by declarations, JavaScript supports a runtime system based on a small number of data types representing numeric, Boolean, and string values. JavaScript has a prototype-based object model instead of the more common class-based object model. The prototype-based model provides dynamic inheritance; that is, what is inherited can vary for individual objects. JavaScript also supports functions without any special declarative requirements. Functions can be properties of objects, executing as loosely typed methods.
JavaScript is a very free-form language compared to Java. You do not have to declare all variables, classes, and methods. You do not have to be concerned with whether methods are public, private, or protected, and you do not have to implement interfaces. Variables, parameters, and function return types are not explicitly typed.
To get started with writing JavaScript, open the Scratchpad and write your first "Hello world" JavaScript code:
function greetMe(yourName) {
alert("Hello " + yourName);}
greetMe("World");
Select the code in the pad and hit Ctrl+R to watch it unfold in your browser!
You use variables as symbolic names for values in your application. The names of variables, called identifiers, conform to certain rules.
A JavaScript identifier must start with a letter, underscore (_), or dollar sign ($); subsequent characters can also be digits (0-9). Because JavaScript is case sensitive, letters include the characters "A" through "Z" (uppercase) and the characters "a" through "z" (lowercase).
You can use ISO 8859-1 or Unicode letters such as å and ü in identifiers. You can also use the Unicode escape sequences as characters in identifiers. Some examples of legal names are Number_hits, temp99, and _name.
You can declare a variable in three ways:
With the keyword var. For example,
var x = 42.
This syntax can be used to declare both local and global variables. ple,
By simply assigning it a value. For exam
x = 42.
This always declares a global variable. It generates a strict JavaScript warning. You shouldn't use this variant.
With the keyword let. For example,
let y = 13.
This syntax can be used to declare a block scope local variable. See Variable scope below.


Subject: Your "{{campaign_title}}" event has been cancelled {% load actionkit_tags %}
The "{{ campaign.local_title }}" event you signed up for has been cancelled.
You can search for other events here:
http://{% client_domain %}/event/{{ campaign.local_name }}/search/
You received this message because you were signed up for an event. You won't receive any more messages about this event.


Functions | |
| template<typename vecType> | |
| GLM_FUNC_DECL vecType | glm::proj (vecType const &x, vecType const &Normal) |
<glm/gtx/projection.hpp> need to be included to use these functionalities.
| GLM_FUNC_QUALIFIER vecType glm::proj | ( | vecType const & | x, | |
| vecType const & | Normal | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Projects x on Normal. From GLM_GTX_projection extension.
Definition at line 14 of file projection.inl.
References glm::dot().
Referenced by glm::perp().


001/* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more 003 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with 004 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. 005 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 006 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with 007 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 008 * 009 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 010 * 011 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 012 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 013 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 014 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 015 * limitations under the License. 016 */ 017package org.apache.commons.configuration2.event; 018 019/** 020 *
 021 * An event class for reporting updates on a configuration object. 022 *
 023 *
 024 * Event objects of this type are used for "raw" events, i.e. unfiltered modifications of any kind. A level 025 * with semantically higher events (e.g. for property changes) may be built on top of this fundamental event mechanism. 026 *
 027 *
 028 * Each event can contain the following data: 029 *
 030 *
 031 *
A source object, which is usually the configuration object that was modified.
 032 *
The event's type. This is an object that corresponds to constant declarations in specific event classes. It 033 * describes what exactly has happened.
 034 *
If available, the name of the property whose modification caused the event.
 035 *
If available, the value of the property that caused this event.
 036 *
A flag whether this event was generated before or after the update of the source configuration. A modification of 037 * a configuration typically causes two events: one event before and one event after the modification is performed. This 038 * allows event listeners to react at the correct point of time.
 039 *
 040 *
 041 * The following standard events are generated by typical configuration implementations (the constants for the event 042 * types are defined in this class: 043 *
 044 *
 045 *
ADD_PROPERTY
 046 *
This event is triggered for each call of the {@code addProperty()} method of a configuration object. It contains 047 * the name of the property, to which new data is added, and the value object that is added to this property (this may 048 * be an array or a list if multiple values are added).
 049 *
SET_PROPERTY
 050 *
Calling the {@code setProperty()} method triggers this event. The event object stores the name of the affected 051 * property and its new value.
 052 *
CLEAR_PROPERTY
 053 *
If a property is removed from a configuration (by calling the {@code clearProperty()} method), an event of this 054 * type is fired. In this case the event object only stores the name of the removed property, the value is 055 * null.
 056 *
CLEAR
 057 *
This event is fired when the whole configuration is cleared. The corresponding event object contains no 058 * additional data.
 059 *
 060 * 061 * @since 1.3 062 */ 063public class ConfigurationEvent extends Event { 064 /** 065 * Constant for the common super type of all configuration update events. 066 * 067 * @since 2.0 068 */ 069 public static final EventType<ConfigurationEvent> ANY = new EventType<>(Event.ANY, "CONFIGURATION_UPDATE"); 070 071 /** 072 * Constant for the event type for an add property operation. 073 * 074 * @since 2.0 075 */ 076 public static final EventType<ConfigurationEvent> ADD_PROPERTY = new EventType<>(ANY, "ADD_PROPERTY"); 077 078 /** 079 * Constant for the event type for a set property operation. 080 * 081 * @since 2.0 082 */ 083 public static final EventType<ConfigurationEvent> SET_PROPERTY = new EventType<>(ANY, "SET_PROPERTY"); 084 085 /** 086 * Constant for the event type for a clear property operation. 087 * 088 * @since 2.0 089 */ 090 public static final EventType<ConfigurationEvent> CLEAR_PROPERTY = new EventType<>(ANY, "CLEAR_PROPERTY"); 091 092 /** 093 * Constant for the event type for a clear operation. 094 * 095 * @since 2.0 096 */ 097 public static final EventType<ConfigurationEvent> CLEAR = new EventType<>(ANY, "CLEAR"); 098 099 /** 100 * Constant for the common base event type for all hierarchical update events. Events derived from this type are 101 * generated by some specific methods of hierarchical configurations. 102 * 103 * @since 2.0 104 */ 105 public static final EventType<ConfigurationEvent> ANY_HIERARCHICAL = new EventType<>(ANY, "HIERARCHICAL"); 106 107 /** 108 * Constant for the event type for an add nodes operation. 109 * 110 * @since 2.0 111 */ 112 public static final EventType<ConfigurationEvent> ADD_NODES = new EventType<>(ANY_HIERARCHICAL, "ADD_NODES"); 113 114 /** 115 * Constant for the event type for a clear tree operation. 116 * 117 * @since 2.0 118 */ 119 public static final EventType<ConfigurationEvent> CLEAR_TREE = new EventType<>(ANY_HIERARCHICAL, "CLEAR_TREE"); 120 121 /** 122 * Constant for the event type indicating a change on a sub configuration. 123 * 124 * @since 2.0 125 */ 126 public static final EventType<ConfigurationEvent> SUBNODE_CHANGED = new EventType<>(ANY_HIERARCHICAL, "SUBNODE_CHANGED"); 127 128 /** 129 * The serial version UID. 130 */ 131 private static final long serialVersionUID = 20140703L; 132 133 /** Stores the property name. */ 134 private final String propertyName; 135 136 /** Stores the property value. */ 137 private final Object propertyValue; 138 139 /** Stores the before update flag. */ 140 private final boolean beforeUpdate; 141 142 /** 143 * Creates a new instance of {@code ConfigurationEvent} and initializes it. 144 * 145 * @param source the event source 146 * @param type the event's type 147 * @param propertyName the name of the affected property 148 * @param propertyValue the value of the affected property 149 * @param beforeUpdate the before update flag 150 */ 151 public ConfigurationEvent(final Object source, final EventType<? extends ConfigurationEvent> type, final String propertyName, final Object propertyValue, 152 final boolean beforeUpdate) { 153 super(source, type); 154 this.propertyName = propertyName; 155 this.propertyValue = propertyValue; 156 this.beforeUpdate = beforeUpdate; 157 } 158 159 /** 160 * Returns the name of the affected property. This can be null if no property change has lead to this event. 161 * 162 * @return the name of the property 163 */ 164 public String getPropertyName() { 165 return propertyName; 166 } 167 168 /** 169 * Returns the value of the affected property if available. 170 * 171 * @return the value of the property; can be null 172 */ 173 public Object getPropertyValue() { 174 return propertyValue; 175 } 176 177 /** 178 * Returns a flag if this event was generated before or after an update. 179 * 180 * @return true if this event was generated before an update; false otherwise 181 */ 182 public boolean isBeforeUpdate() { 183 return beforeUpdate; 184 } 185}