#include <editors.h>
Inheritance diagram for TMemo::
Public Methods | |
| TMemo (const TRect &bounds, TScrollBar *aHScrollBar, TScrollBar *aVScrollBar, TIndicator *aIndicator, uint aBufSize) | |
| virtual void | getData (void *rec) |
| virtual void | setData (void *rec) |
| virtual ushort | dataSize () |
| virtual TPalette& | getPalette () const |
| virtual void | handleEvent (TEvent &) |
Static Public Methods | |
| TStreamable* | build () |
Static Public Attributes | |
| const char* const | name |
Protected Methods | |
| TMemo (StreamableInit) | |
| virtual void | write (opstream &) |
| virtual void* | read (ipstream &) |
Definition at line 1087 of file editors.h.
|
|
Constructor.
|
|
|
Each streamable class needs a "builder" to allocate the correct memory for its objects together with the initialized virtual table pointers. This is achieved by calling this constructor with an argument of type StreamableInit. |
|
|
Called to create an object in certain stream-reading situations. Reimplemented from TEditor. |
|
|
Used with getData() and setData(), which are inherited from TView and redefined. By default it returns (sizeof(ushort) + bufSize). Reimplemented from TView. |
|
|
getData() must copy dataSize() bytes from the view to the data record given by the `rec' pointer. The data record mechanism is typically used only in views that implement controls for dialog boxes.
Reimplemented from TView. |
|
|
Returns the default memo palette. Reimplemented from TEditor. |
|
|
Prevents TMemo from handling kbTab key events; otherwise handles events the same as a TEditor.
Reimplemented from TEditor. |
|
|
Reads from the input stream `is'. Reimplemented from TEditor. |
|
|
setData() must copy dataSize() bytes from the data record given by `rec' to the view. The data record mechanism is typically used only in views that implement controls for dialog boxes.
Reimplemented from TView. |
|
|
Writes to the output stream `os'. Reimplemented from TEditor. |
|
|
Undocumented. Reimplemented from TEditor. |


Up: The MPI-2 Process Model
Next: Process Manager Interface
Previous: Starting Processes
The MPI_COMM_SPAWN and
MPI_COMM_SPAWN_MULTIPLE
routines provide an interface between MPI and
the runtime environment of an MPI application.
The difficulty is that there is an enormous range of runtime
environments and application requirements, and MPI must not be
tailored to any particular one. Examples of such environments are:
- MPP managed by a batch queueing system. Batch queueing
systems generally allocate resources before an application begins,
enforce limits on resource use (CPU time, memory use, etc.), and do
not allow a change in resource allocation after a job begins.
Moreover, many MPPs have special limitations or extensions, such as a
limit on the number of processes that may run on one processor, or
the ability to gang-schedule processes of a parallel application.
- Network of workstations with PVM. PVM (Parallel Virtual
Machine) allows a user to create a ``virtual machine'' out of
a network of workstations. An application may extend the virtual
machine or manage processes (create, kill, redirect output, etc.)
through the PVM library. Requests to manage the machine or processes
may be intercepted and handled by an external resource manager.
- Network of workstations managed by a load balancing system.
A load balancing system may choose the location of spawned processes
based on dynamic quantities, such as load average. It may
transparently migrate processes from one machine to another when a
resource becomes unavailable.
- Large SMP with Unix. Applications are run directly
by the user. They are scheduled at a low level by the operating
system. Processes may have special scheduling characteristics
(gang-scheduling, processor affinity, deadline scheduling, processor
locking, etc.) and be subject to OS resource limits (number of
processes, amount of memory, etc.).
MPI assumes, implicitly, the existence of an environment in which an
application runs. It does not provide ``operating system'' services,
such as a general ability to query what processes are running, to kill
arbitrary processes, to find out properties of the runtime environment
(how many processors, how much memory, etc.).
Complex interaction of an
MPI application with its runtime environment should
be done through an environment-specific API.
An example of such an API would be the PVM task and machine management
routines --- pvm_addhosts, pvm_config, pvm_tasks,
etc., possibly modified to return an MPI (group,rank) when possible.
A Condor or PBS API would be another possibility.
At some low level, obviously, MPI must be able to interact with the
runtime system, but the interaction is not visible at the application
level and the details of the interaction are not specified by the MPI
standard.
In many cases, it is impossible to keep environment-specific
information out of the MPI interface without seriously compromising
MPI functionality. To permit applications to take advantage of
environment-specific functionality, many MPI routines take
an info argument that allows an application to
specify environment-specific information. There is a tradeoff
between functionality and portability: applications that
make use of info are not portable.
MPI does not require the existence of an underlying ``virtual machine''
model, in which there is a consistent global view of an MPI
application and an implicit ``operating system'' managing resources
and processes. For instance, processes spawned by one task may not be
visible to another; additional hosts added to the runtime environment
by one process may not be visible in another process; tasks spawned by
different processes may not be automatically distributed over available
resources.
Interaction between MPI and the runtime environment is limited to the
following areas:
- A process may start new processes with MPI_COMM_SPAWN and
MPI_COMM_SPAWN_MULTIPLE.
- When a process spawns a child process, it may optionally use an
info argument to tell the runtime environment where or how to
start the process. This extra information may be opaque to MPI.
- An attribute MPI_UNIVERSE_SIZE on MPI_COMM_WORLD
tells a program how ``large'' the initial runtime environment
is, namely how many processes can
usefully be started in all. One can subtract the size of
MPI_COMM_WORLD from this value to find out how many processes
might usefully be started in addition to those already running.
Up: The MPI-2 Process Model
Next: Process Manager Interface
Previous: Starting Processes
Return to MPI-2 Standard Index
Return to MPI 1.1 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
MPI-2.0 of July 18, 1997
HTML Generated on September 10, 2001


--- layout: default --- {% include author.html %}
Axial is a community of like minded nerds founded by three friends ElementalX , Muffin, R3Z4 which focuses on reverse engineering the three friends were an active part of SECARMY. AX1AL focuses on reverse engineering, malware and web based nerdery.


This test validates that all of the attributes and enumeration values associated with the Page Visibility API cannot be overwritten.


Excercise your core to strengthen abs and back mucscles.
Your shoes need to support your spine.
Enjoy benefits of massage.
Practice good ergonomics while sitting- and limit total sitting time.
Diseases we diagnose
EndPlate Defect
Spondylolisthesis
Anterior Disc Buldging
Central Canal Stenosis
For Contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>LUMBAR SPINE DISEASES DIAGNOSING
HOW WE DIAGNOSE
We will take your MRI as an input and process it to obtain an diagnosed MRI. The diagnosed image will be marked with areas where you might have problems or might not.


Belly Button Biodiversity Dashboard
Use the interactive charts below to explore the dataset.
Choose a sample from the dropdown
Sample Metadata
AGE
BBTYPE
ETHNICITY
GENDER
LOCATION
SAMPLEID
This is same info as in the Pie chart above, but lets see the visualziation in bubble chart here !


Missing, "un-indexed" files
-
anonymous
I'm in the root of my Rails project, and for some reason Command-T never seems to find anything under public/ or lib/. F.ex. I type "libfoo", and instead of "lib/foo.rb", I get nothing at all. Are these being matched with some "ignore" parameter, or is something else going on here?
-
Greg Hurrell
It may be ignored by your
'wildignore'
setting (see the docs), but perhaps the most likely explanation is that you're hitting the file-count limit, which defaults to 10,000 files.On a larger project, anything after the 10,000th file won't be indexed. You can raise the limit with something like this from inside Vim:
:let g:CommandTMaxFiles=20000
Or, to make that permanent, add it to your
.vimrc
:let g:CommandTMaxFiles=20000
-
anonymous
Sweet! Turns out .hg/ had about 17k files in it (!), so i put it in wildignore, and that seems to have done it. Thanks!
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Safari IT Books Language Constructs Functional Programming Haskell Safari IT Books Programming Programming Programming Bryan O'Sullivan Donald Bruce Stewart John Goerzen O'Reilly Media, Inc. Real World Haskell, 1st Edition23.2. Overview of the GTK+ StackBefore examining the code, let's pause a brief moment and
consider the architecture of the system we are going to use. First off, we
have GTK+. GTK+ is a cross-platform GUI-building toolkit, implemented in
C. It runs on Windows, Mac, Linux, BSDs, and more. It is also the toolkit
beneath the GNOME desktop environment. Next, we have Glade. Glade is a user-interface designer,
which lets you graphically lay out your application's windows and dialogs.
Glade saves the interface in XML files, which your application will load
at runtime. The last piece of this puzzle is gtk2hs. This is the
Haskell binding for GTK+, Glade, and several related libraries. It is one
of many language bindings available for GTK+.
|
|
|
|
|


---
layout: post
title: Automatic Subversion
date: 2009-12-14 09:51:05 -06:00
comments: true
categories:
posterous_id: 8678185
---
Looks like there is an automatic mode available.
But I'm guessing it doesn't work well if the network isn't
found.
I don't know enough about WebDav to have a good option about it
without doing the full setup for myself.
http://blog.taragana.com/index.php/archive/subversion-hack-automatic-versioning-on-save-with-subversion/


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block title %} Issue {% endblock %} {% block h2%} Issue Selected {% endblock %} {% block main %}
| Issue Title | {{ issue.title }} |
|---|---|
| Issue Repo | {{ issue.repo }} |
| Issue Description | {{ issue.description }} |
| Issue State | {{ issue.state }} |
| Created at | {{ issue.created_at }} |
| Issue Label | {{ issue.label }} |
| Issue User | {{ issue.user }} |


Weatherly
Item 1
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Item 4
Item 5
Item 6
Item 7
Miami
71° F
Florida, United States
Thu, December 28th 10:14 PM
Current City
28° F
United States
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Los Angeles
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Thu, December 28th 10:14 PM
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California, United States
Thu, December 28th 10:14 PM
Austin
46° F
Texas, United States
Thu, December 28th 10:14 PM
Houston
45° F
Texas, United States
Thu, December 28th 10:14 PM
Dallas
42° F
Texas, United States
Thu, December 28th 10:14 PM
Atlanta
41° F
Georgia, United States
Thu, December 28th 10:14 PM
Seattle
32° F
Washington, United States
Thu, December 28th 10:14 PM
Denver
28° F
Colorado, United States
Thu, December 28th 10:14 PM
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27° F
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Raleigh
25° F
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Copyright© 2017 - Designed and Built by Jacob Westerfield
Powered by
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SENG513 Lessons
Lecture 1:
Web-App Overview
Lecture 2:
HTML Basics
Lecture 3:
CSS - Basics
Lecture 4:
CSS - Colors, Layouts, & Mobile
Lecture 5:
JS Basics
Lecture 6:
More JS
DEADLINES
Assignment 1
Assignment 2
Assignment 3
Feb 2, 2020 @ 11:30PM
TBD
TBD


Extract and analyses Tensorflowjs pre-built models
LOAD JSON URL
...
...
Extract weights for consistent float32 Tensorflowjs saved model binary url
By Jeremy Ellis
Tensorflowjs Tutorials http://rocksetta.com/tensorflowjs/
Twitter@rocksetta
Website http://rocksetta.com
Use at your own risk!


The graph file formats include an adjacency graph format, an edge graph format, and a weighted edge graph format. All formats are ascii and entries are delimited by any consecutive sequence of delimiter characters: tab, space, line feed (ascii 0x0A), and carriage return (ascii 0x0D). Files can start and end with delimiters, which are ignored. Throughout the description n refers to the number of vertices and m to the number of edges in a graph.
The adjacency graph format starts with a sequence of offsets one for each vertex, followed by a sequence of directed edges ordered by their source vertex. The offset for a vertex i refers to the location of the start of a contiguous block of out edges for vertex i in the sequence of edges. The block continues until the offset of the next vertex, or the end if i is the last vertex. All vertices and offsets are 0 based and represented in decimal. The specific format is as follows:
AdjacencyGraph
<o0>
<o1>
...
<o(n-1)>
<e0>
<e1>
...
<e(m-1)>
The edge graph format consists of a sequence of edges/arcs each being a pair of integers. The format can either be interpreted as a directed graph or an undirected graphs depending on the application. Vertices are assumed to start at 0. The specific format is as follows:
EdgeArraywhere <si> and <ti> refer to the two endpoints of the undirected edge i, or the source and target of a directed edge (arc) i.
<s0> <t0>
<s1> <t1>
...
<s(n-1)> <t(n-1)>
The weighted edge graph format is the same as the edge graph format but includes double precision floating point weights. The specific format is as follows:
WeightedEdgeArraywhere <wi> is the weight of edge i. The weight can either be in decimal or exponential notation.
<s0> <t0> <w0>
<s1> <t1> <w1>
...
<s(n-1)> <t(n-1)> <w(n-1)>


This website was designed as an interactive repository of formal complaints registered against NYPD officers. We have published this website to practice the same transparency we advocate for police departments, and in the hopes that it will be useful for other jurisdictions. We welcome contributions and improvements towards achieving the same goal.
The information we provide comes primarily from data provided by the Civilian Complaint Review Board (CCRB). We cannot guarantee the accuracy of this data - instead we commit ourselves to being honest about flaws, transparent in our publishing process, and welcoming of critiques. Thank you!
This data ranges from January 1986 to July 2020 and only contains cases that have been fully investigated and closed by the CCRB. There may be a drop in the number of cases since the begining of 2020 because recent cases may not have been fully investigated yet.
Citations:
NY Civil Liberties Union


The Power of Web Object Query Language
WOQL is a powerful and sophisticated query language which allows you to concisely express complex patterns over arbitrary data structures. What makes it so expressive and easy to use is the radical simplicity of the core underlying concepts.
To unleash the power of WOQL, you just need to understand two very simple things.
Rule 1: Triples all the way down
In Terminus DB every single fragment of information is universally stored and accessible as triples. Triples are the universal and fundamental atom of information in Terminus DB—objects, documents and everything else is stored as collections of triples, and it is always possible to break any object down in a reliable and deterministic way into a precise set of triples. TerminusDB also adheres to the RDF standard, which means all triples have a regular structure, interpretation and strong norms. From a query writer point of view, this regularity is very helpful; you don’t have to care about the low-level structure of the data (what table it is stored in, how many columns it contains, etc.), you just have to care about the patterns of meaning you are interested in.
A triple is just a data structure with three slots to which we can assign values. Each row in the table below shows a different view of what each of the three slots means.
Three is the Magic Number: Understanding Triples
| Form | Triple Slot 1 | Triple Slot 2 | Triple Slot 3 | |—|—|—|—| |Terminus DB Terminology |Object ID | Property | Value |
|Triple Example 1 | joe | date_born | 1/2/34 |
|Example 1 Interpretation | The record with ID joe | has a property called date_born | with Value 1/2/34 | |Triple Example 2 | joe | parent | Mary |
|Example 2 Interpretation | The record with ID joe | has a property named parent | with Value Mary|
Every triple with the same ID is interpreted as being about the same thing. So if we add triples with different properties to our database which have the same IDs, they will be interpreted as representing different properties of the same thing. That’s how we build up information about things—just add properties to the appropriate record ID. The magic of triples is that the Value of a triple can be another record ID (as in the joe mother Mary example), and IDs can appear in either the first or the third slot of the triple.
Writing the above examples into TerminusDB with WOQL
WOQL.add_triple('joe', 'date_born', '1/2/34')
.add_triple('joe', 'parent', 'mary')
Rule 2: Unify All The Things
The second fundamental concept behind WOQL is unification. This is an old computer science concept that has been polished and refined for 60 years and is defined in obscure mathematical jargon, but it is remarkably simple and intuitive to understand by example.
WOQL Variables
In WOQL we have the concept of variables, which are normally represented by a string that starts with v: —we use them to store the results of queries. For example, we might define variables like v:First Name , v:Family Name, v:Date of Birth for a query to find somebody’s basic identifying information.
If we use a variable in a triple query, TerminusDB will show us every possible value that exists in the database that could possibly fill that variable in that position in the query.
SINGLE VARIABLE TRIPLE PATTERN EXAMPLES
Adding a variable in the first slot of the triple will find the IDs of all the Objects that have a specific property set to the specified value: WOQL.triple(‘v:Person ID’, ‘date_born’, ‘1/2/34’)
Adding a variable in the second slot will find the names of all the properties that the specified object has which contains that value: WOQL.triple(‘joe’, ‘v:Property List’, 10) // returns list of all the properties of Joe that have a value equal to 10
Putting a variable in the third slot will find the value(s) of the specified property for the specified object ID: WOQL.triple(‘joe’, ‘parent’, “v:Joes Parents”)
TWO VARIABLE TRIPLE PATTERN EXAMPLES
Putting a variable in the first two slots of the triple, will find all object IDs and properties in the database that have the specified value
WOQL.triple(‘v:Object ID’, ‘v:Properties’, 10) //list of all objects and property names that have the value 10. Putting variables in the first and third slots will find the names of all the properties that the specified object has which have that value
WOQL.triple(‘v:Object ID’, ‘date_born’, ‘v:Date of Births’) //returns list of all object ids and the values of their date_born properties\ Entering variables in the second and third slot finds all the properties and their values for the object with the specified ID: WOQL.triple(‘joe’, ‘v:Joes Properties’, “v:Property Values”)
The third and final pattern is easier still; adding variables in all three slots will match every single triple in the database. In fact, because this is so useful, WOQL provides a special built-in shortcut for generating this pattern: WOQL.star() //generates a triple query with variables in all 3 spots - returns all triples in the database
Logical Operators
Single triple pattern matching, as shown above is certainly neat, but there’s a limited number of things that can be expressed as a single pattern of triples, even with all our variables turned on. However, WOQL also provides logical operators, AND, OR which allows you to combine as many basic patterns as you need into incredibly expressive queries in very simple forms.
The most useful operator is logical AND—WOQL.and()—which behaves as we would logically expect; if all of the patterns defined within a WOQL.and() can be filled by the database, all of the results will be returned, otherwise, no results will be returned.
The other basic logical operators: OR—WOQL.or()—and NOT—WOQL.not()—are also very useful and are interpreted also as expected. In the first case, the query will return the first result that it matches in a list of possibilities, in the second case, the query will only return true if the pattern specified is not found in the database.
It is amazing how many things you can readily express simply by combining these patterns in different ways. Extreme simplicity and absolute regularity in the little things allows extreme elegance of description in the big things.
That’s not all folks
Another advantage of a simple and regular underlying architecture is that it becomes much easier to build extra functionality on top. In addition to the basic ideas presented here, WOQL also has a broad set of built-in operators and libraries which cover arithmetic, mathematical, date and time, taxonomy specific patterns, aggregation, ordering, grouping, geographical and a wide range of other functions out of the box. This allows you to move a lot of your logic into the Database Layer and out of your application code. The database should be the only thing that cares about the structure of the storage layer, the rest of us care about getting the data we want!
The rest of this chapter contains lots of information about all the functions and operators that WOQL provides and how you can access them, but before you leave, we have a question to ask. I want to ask my database for the full records of all living people whose direct ancestors were born in Italy before 1850 (assuming I have the records of course) along with their lineage.
In WOQL my query would look like this:
WOQL.("v:Living Person Record ID", "status", "alive")
.path("v:Living Person Record ID", "parent+", "v:Italian Ancestor", "v:Ancestry Line")
.triple("v:Italian Ancestor", "date_born", "v:Date of Birth")
.less("v:Date of Birth", 1850)
.triple("v:Italian Ancestor", "country_born", "Italy")
.get_object("v:Living Person Record ID", "v:Full Record")
How would you ask your database this question?
Computer Scientist, Cliodynamicist and all round Data Obsessive - CEO of Data Chemist Ltd


Funding details *
* Required information
Funding agency *
Funding identifiers *
Visibility
Who can see your funding. The default visibility setting is Private.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Tables {% endblock title %} {% block add_css %} {% endblock add_css %} {% block styles %} {% endblock styles %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock scripts %} {% block body %}
All selected and stored data sets are organized into multiple tables to help users extract the data they need with convenience. The following sections demonstrate what each table contains and how the tables are connected.
The Meta Table is one of the most useful and important tables in OONI Pipeline. It contains basic information about each data set the user has selected/stored that is ready for download. Additionally, the API allows for deletion of data sets through the Meta Table, as well as editing the set name or comments about the data set. Documentation on using the Pipeline API can be found here.
| Set ID | Set Name | Test Name | Comment | Creation Date |
|---|
The following are simple ERDs created by DataGrip. The diagrams give a general idea of the relationship and contents of each table, as well as the method of organizing data for different measurement tests.


MBTiles Streaming Server!
This is a demonstration page for the
MBTiles Streaming Server
.
The
MBTiles
map that is streamed to this page was created by
TileMill
(using OSM data) and styled with
Pandonia
.


The Lion Planners
Special thanks to Cory Clapp for setting up our SSL certificate!
Jeremy Haase
Back-end Developer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Jessie Badon
Back-end Developer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Nick Dolan
Back-end Developer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Austin Coffin
Front-end Developer
austin.coffin@selu.edu


[1] some changes from G7 on a novice user so this is truly amazing noise and shoot.
[2] G7 Photos are hi-detailed contrasty great features i compare it down when i could take wide angle photos with ease the G9 like ease of deleting photos - harder now.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DeleteUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for DELETE requests.
|
| GetComplexPropertyUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of complex properties.
|
| GetEntityCountUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of the count of a single entity (also known as existence check).
|
| GetEntityLinkCountUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of the number of links to a single entity (also known as existence check).
|
| GetEntityLinkUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of the URI of a single entity.
|
| GetEntitySetCountUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of the number of entities.
|
| GetEntitySetLinksCountUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of the number of links to entities.
|
| GetEntitySetLinksUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of the URIs of entities.
|
| GetEntitySetUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of entities.
|
| GetEntityUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of a single entity.
|
| GetFunctionImportUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for requests
of function imports.
|
| GetMediaResourceUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of the media resource of a single entity.
|
| GetMetadataUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of the metadata document.
|
| GetServiceDocumentUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of the service document.
|
| GetSimplePropertyUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for GET requests
of simple properties.
|
| PostUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for POST requests.
|
| PutMergePatchUriInfo |
Access to the parts of the request URI that are relevant for PUT, PATCH, or MERGE requests.
|
URI Parser Result Views
The interfaces of this package provide access to the relevant parts of the parsed request URI for the methods that process a request inside the dispatcher.
Copyright © 2013-2017 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Preferences in Edit of mozilla January 15, 2013 Here I have added the video about the preferences option in the mozilla. Only if you see you can understand. This is in tamil. It is for helping localisation,Click on Read more to what the video


NONAPS was selected for the Village Artist in Residency program with the Asian Art Museum during the summer of 2018. This was the second of three installations delivered over the course of the residency.
Reflective inflatable tubes were reintroduced to the site but were then surrounded by a perimeter of matte black columns. The tubes could still be moved and manipulated but were restricted to the confines of the
boundary. This barrier separated those outside from those within creating a more private and detached experience.
The materials used were 2 mil MET PET/LLDPE tubing, 2 mil mylar film, sonotubes, packing tape, and artificial grass.
Mirrored Systems Act II


--- layout: post title: Convention Over Configuration, Are We Going Round in Cirlces? date: '2008-07-06T01:47:00.022+01:00' author: Darren Bishop tags: - Personal Thoughts modified_time: '2008-07-06T19:40:10.548+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3826577489563855618.post-3362705269949977918 blogger_orig_url: http://blog.darrenbishop.com/2008/07/convention-over-configuration-are-we.html --- Convention-over-configuration is becoming increasingly popular as a term of reference to that which is the design or usability principle.  What strikes me is that not so long ago there was similar advocation of declaritive-over-imperative, presumably for language paradigms. It therefore seems to me that we are going in cirlces: I have seen the Ruby/Rails guys I work with wave their magic-wands and it sure as hell looks like a bunch of imperative command-line stuff to me. But perhaps, generally speaking, I just have the wrong perspective, a two-dimensional perspective. What if we look at this in three-dimensions and shift the metaphor to a cone rather than a circle. And with each iteration we move toward the apex; we move up a meta-level in search for the ultimate abstraction, whatever that maybe. So what is next? Are we due a declarative-renaissance? Kind-of feels too soon for that, ay? As well as Ruby on Rails, my colleagues and I are developing Flex apps. I mention this as Flex's MXML is the closest thing I can think of, off the top of my head, that is declarative (there is Maven, but let's not go there). If we limit the space for things to consider to UI frameworks, MXML trumps all others. In fact (or at least in my opinion) it is, by design and intent, a deliberate declarative abstraction on ActionScript. Somehow this example does not quite fit the bill. It may epitomise declaritive-over-imperative but I feel it causes too little displacement, or rather too litle attention relative to Rails. It does not really exemplify something so grand as the community chorusing an opinion [as if it really ever does]. Perhaps my exploration of this idea is going to far ahead. MXML and whatever are likely residual from the last wave-of-declarative. Incidentally, I think it is safe to say we are entrenched in a configuration mess. However, continuing with the metaphor: While rising to the top of the cone, our radius and thus space for improvement is shrinking. If what we are doing is layering abstraction on absraction to make what we have been doing (OOA/D/P) easier, maybe it is time to change what we have been doing. Perhaps get behind the functional-renaissance; perhaps adopt Erlang. Perhaps we will have a new cone for what we would be doing, thus a new base and therein a greater radius to improve the common practice of what would be done.


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Validating a form with a radio and checkbox buttons.
Validating a form using select boxes with single or multiple selection.


Here you will find links describing how the different sections of PyAudioGame work.
If you haven't already, head over to either the
Beginner tutorial
or
advanced tutorial
to get an overview of how pyaudiogame works.
On all the pages, the heading level 1 item is the name of the module and the heading level 2 items are the classes. Heading level 3 items are for the methods/functions inside the class.
Under each class title there is a brief description, then the class call with arguments and defaults.
Under the call there is a list of arguments and their descriptions. If an argument is a dict, the keys will be shown like ['key']
. This is what one would do to call the key from the dict.
After the arguments, there is a table showing the full path of the class method/function and a basic description.
Under that there is the method/function name at heading level 3. There will be an example of the function and it's arguments and defaults. After the function there is a -> and the items that function returns if any.


public class ChooseCarController
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) javafx.scene.PerspectiveCamera |
camera |
(package private) java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String> |
carColourList |
(package private) java.util.ArrayList<javafx.scene.Group> |
carGroupList |
(package private) java.util.ArrayList<Car> |
carList |
private com.jfoenix.controls.JFXCheckBox |
checkCrash |
private com.jfoenix.controls.JFXCheckBox |
checkGiveway |
private com.jfoenix.controls.JFXCheckBox |
checkSpeeding |
private javafx.scene.Group |
chooseCarGroup |
private int |
currCarGroup |
private com.jfoenix.controls.JFXRadioButton |
firstPersonRadio |
(package private) java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String> |
hazardsList |
(package private) javafx.scene.Group |
rootGroup |
private int |
rotateAmount |
private com.jfoenix.controls.JFXRadioButton |
thirdPersonRadio |
(package private) java.lang.String |
userView |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ChooseCarController() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private void |
addHazards()
Checks to see which hazards are selected
|
private void |
addView()
Checks to see which view is selected
|
private void |
chooseBack(javafx.event.ActionEvent event)
Moves the car selection to the previous one in the arraylist
|
private void |
chooseForward(javafx.event.ActionEvent event)
Moves the car selection to the next one in the arraylist
|
private void |
createCars()
Used to create the car objects
|
private void |
initialize()
Initialises the controller
|
private void |
rotateCarChoice()
Used to rotate the car selection
|
private javafx.scene.PerspectiveCamera |
setupCamera()
Create the perspective camera to view the rotating car
|
private void |
start(javafx.event.ActionEvent event)
This method is called when the user presses the button to start the
applicaion
|
private javafx.scene.Group chooseCarGroup
private com.jfoenix.controls.JFXCheckBox checkSpeeding
private com.jfoenix.controls.JFXCheckBox checkCrash
private com.jfoenix.controls.JFXCheckBox checkGiveway
private com.jfoenix.controls.JFXRadioButton firstPersonRadio
private com.jfoenix.controls.JFXRadioButton thirdPersonRadio
javafx.scene.PerspectiveCamera camera
javafx.scene.Group rootGroup
java.util.ArrayList<javafx.scene.Group> carGroupList
java.util.ArrayList<Car> carList
private int rotateAmount
private int currCarGroup
java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String> carColourList
java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String> hazardsList
java.lang.String userView
private void initialize()
private void start(javafx.event.ActionEvent event) throws java.io.IOException
event
- The mouse click event on the buttonjava.io.IOException
- Thrown if fxml file not foundprivate void addView()
private void addHazards()
private void createCars()
private void rotateCarChoice()
private javafx.scene.PerspectiveCamera setupCamera()
private void chooseBack(javafx.event.ActionEvent event)
event
- The mouse click event on the buttonprivate void chooseForward(javafx.event.ActionEvent event)
event
- The mouse click event on the button


Placements at IIT Bombay are a thing of the news. However very few people know that the placements are almost entirely organized and managed by a small team of students. This team has to face a gargantuan task of finding jobs for about 1500 students with varying level of expertise while at the same time initiating conversation with companies and providing for their needs. Matching companies to students. This process is run with a very precise protocol which is also created by this small team.
Being a part of the placement team, Jayati and me decided as a part of one of the classroom exercises to visualize and find out the pain points in the placement service. We set out to do a Service Design of the existing process keeping in mind all the stakeholders involved i.e. the students, companies, placement executives, the institute, etc.
The existing process is a complex web of interactions between the placement managers, department placement coordinators, company coordinators, executive officer of the placement, students and company executives. The team visualized the existing process in the form of a service blueprint and picked the major pain points in the process.
Service Design, Service, Placements, IIT, Mumbai, Bombay, Indian Institute of Technology, Students, Company, HR, Job, Hiring


You wouldnt go about getting the necessary prereqs with that build. The dwarflord posted that just to pick on Kail. The build is impossible. You'll need at least 7 lvls of bard to qualify for SD, and Bard8 or Bard7/SD2 to qualify for AA.Quote: Posted 09/20/07 20:34 (GMT) -- saidinspain
Thanks for that Thax, but how would you go about getting the necessary prereqs for both SD and AA after just 3 lvls of bard?
Quote: Posted 09/20/07 20:51 (GMT) -- galelabrielQuote: Posted 09/20/07 20:34 (GMT) -- saidinspain
Thanks for that Thax, but how would you go about getting the necessary prereqs for both SD and AA after just 3 lvls of bard?
You wouldnt go about getting the necessary prereqs with that build. The dwarflord posted that just to pick on Kail. The build is impossible.
SD prerequisites are met first.Quote: Posted 09/20/07 22:19 (GMT) -- saidinspain
So it's not physically possible to do it via normal means? If it were, what would you take first AA or the SD
Edited By saidinspain on 09/21/07 00:00
I just deposited my coffee on my keyboard. I realize it wasn't deliberate, but thank you for the unwitting humor. Some old jokes just don't die, apparently.


A URI according to RFC 3986.
More...
#include <uri.hpp>
|
| struct | authority_type |
| | Bundles the authority component of the URI, i.e., userinfo, host, and port. More...
|
| |
|
| using | host_type = std::variant< std::string, ip_address > |
| | Host subcomponent of the authority component.
|
| |
|
using | path_list = std::vector< std::string_view > |
| | Separates the query component into key-value pairs.
|
| |
|
using | query_map = unordered_flat_map< std::string, std::string > |
| | Separates the query component into key-value pairs.
|
| |
|
using | impl_ptr = intrusive_ptr< impl_type > |
| | Pointer to implementation.
|
| |
|
|
| uri (uri &&)=default |
| |
|
| uri (const uri &)=default |
| |
|
uri & | operator= (uri &&)=default |
| |
|
uri & | operator= (const uri &)=default |
| |
|
| uri (impl_ptr ptr) |
| |
|
bool | empty () const noexcept |
| | Returns whether all components of this URI are empty.
|
| |
|
bool | valid () const noexcept |
| | Returns whether the URI contains valid content.
|
| |
|
std::string_view | str () const noexcept |
| | Returns the full URI as provided by the user.
|
| |
|
std::string_view | scheme () const noexcept |
| | Returns the scheme component.
|
| |
|
const authority_type & | authority () const noexcept |
| | Returns the authority component.
|
| |
|
std::string_view | path () const noexcept |
| | Returns the path component as provided by the user.
|
| |
|
const query_map & | query () const noexcept |
| | Returns the query component as key-value map.
|
| |
|
std::string_view | fragment () const noexcept |
| | Returns the fragment component.
|
| |
|
std::string | host_str () const |
| | Returns the host sub-component of the authority as string.
|
| |
|
std::string | path_query_fragment () const |
| | Returns the path, query and fragment components (as they appear in the encoded URI) with a leading '/'.
|
| |
|
size_t | hash_code () const noexcept |
| | Returns a hash code over all components.
|
| |
| std::optional< uri > | authority_only () const |
| | Returns a new URI with the authority component only.
|
| |
|
auto | compare (const uri &other) const noexcept |
| |
|
auto | compare (std::string_view x) const noexcept |
| |
|
|
static bool | can_parse (std::string_view str) noexcept |
| | Returns whether parse would produce a valid URI.
|
| |
|
static void | encode (std::string &str, std::string_view x, bool is_path=false) |
| |
|
static void | decode (std::string &str) |
| |
|
|
template<class > |
| struct | inspector_access |
| |
|
(Note that these are not member functions.)
|
|
CAF_CORE_EXPORT std::string | to_string (const uri &x) |
| |
|
CAF_CORE_EXPORT std::string | to_string (const uri::authority_type &x) |
| |
|
CAF_CORE_EXPORT error | parse (std::string_view str, uri &dest) |
| |
|
CAF_CORE_EXPORT expected< uri > | make_uri (std::string_view str) |
| |
A URI according to RFC 3986.
◆ host_type
Host subcomponent of the authority component.
Either an IP address or an hostname as string.
◆ authority_only()
| std::optional< uri > caf::uri::authority_only |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns a new URI with the authority
component only.
- Returns
- A new URI in the form
scheme://authority
if the authority exists, otherwise none
.`
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


The following commands are used to manage DLLs within MM:
LoadLibrary - This command loads the DLL. This must
be done before you can
use your DLL from within MM.
FreeLibrary - Removes a DLL from memory.
Dll - Displays a list of DLLs you currently have loaded.
CallDLL - Used to call functions in your DLL.
Functions delcared in a DLL must follow the format shown below.
extern "C" DllExport void Version(const char *pszParams, char *pszResult)
{
strcpy(pszResult,"1.0 - Auth:arithon@earthlink.net");
}
If you are using C++ make sure you put the extern "C" in front of
the function
delclaration or C++ will name mangle it and you will not be able
to call it
from MM. The function must take a const char pointer as the first
parameter.
This is the data that MM passes to your function. The second parameter
is a
pointer to a buffer you can use to return data to MM. This must
be returned as
a NULL terminated string. The buffer is 5000 characters long. If
you exceed
the 5000 characters or don't null terminate the text you are going
to ecounter
problems (probably a gpf).
When MM returns from your function it will send the text you returned
to the
input parser; which is essentially the same as typing the text in
the input
bar. So, if you want to store some result of the function in a var
make sure
the text returned uses the /var command: "/var Result {some text}"
There is one function required to be in every MM DLL: Version. This
has a
couple of purposes. MM checks to make sure this function is there
before it
will load the DLL as a MM user DLL. Second, this function should
return a
string that tells the version number of the DLL, and possibly some
information
about it. This information is shown when a user lists the DLLs loaded.
The
maximum length of the string is 50 characters. The Version function
is
declared the same way as any of the other MM functions.
Click here to return to previous page.


6. Library for custom IOs : gsyIO¶
Custom module for genreal IO.
Module Name : gsyIO
Author : 高斯羽 博士 (Dr. GAO, Siyu)
Version : 0.2.0
Last Modified : 2018-01-03
6.1. Change Log¶
Notable changes:
- Version : 0.2.0
- Added “data_time_now”
- Added “prompt_msg”
- Added “save_csv”
- Added “save_csv_gui”
- Added “save_image_gui”
6.2. List of functions¶
6.3. Function definitions¶
-
gsyIO.
date_time_now
()¶ Return the system date and time as a string.
Return format: ‘yyyy-mm-dd, HH:MM:SS:’
Parameters: None
Returns: str_date_time : str
Formatted system date time string in ‘yyyy-mm-dd, HH:MM:SS:’. The last colon is intended for printing to the console (or making logs).
Examples
>>> date_time_now() '2017-11-20, 15:14:42:'
-
gsyIO.
prompt_msg
(str_title, str_msg, str_type='info')¶ This function is a wrapper for tk’s three different message boxes.
This function prompts a message box with the message given.
Parameters: str_title : str
Title of the message box.
str_msg : str
The message to be shown.
str_type : str, default = “info”
Type of the message box.
- “info” = information message box. This is the default value.
- “err” = error message box
- “warn” = warning message box
Returns: None
Examples
import tkinter as tk import tkinter.messagebox as msgbox import gsyIO gsyIO.prompt_msg('message title', 'message body', 'err')
-
gsyIO.
save_csv
(list_header, list_data, str_file_path)¶ This function combines the given headers and the given data and then writes them into the given CSV file path.
This function uses the “csv” module.
Parameters: list_header : list
The headers for the data sets.
list_data : list
The data sets. Each list element can be a 1-D list.
str_file_path : str
The str file full path.
Returns: bool
Returns True if file saved with no exception. No return if exceptions. Instead, the exceptions would be raised.
Raises: ValueError
If the number of headers is not the same as the number of data sets.
ValueError
If the lengths of all data sets are not the same.
OSError
If opening the CSV for writing fail or data write to the CSV file fail.
Notes
To transpose rows to columns, use the “zip” function.
temp_data = list(zip(*list_data))
Examples
import numpy as np import csv from gsyIO import save_csv time = np.arange(0, 1, 0.05) data1 = np.arange(21, 20, -0.05) data2 = np.arange(38, 39, 0.05) headers = ['time', 'data1', 'data2'] data_set = [time, data1, data2] str_file_path = 'c:/temp/test.csv' bool_saved = save_csv(headers, data_set, str_file_path)
-
gsyIO.
save_csv_gui
(list_header, list_data)¶ This function is a gui wrapper for “save_csv”.
This function prompts a file save dialogue to allow the user to select the directory and filename.
This function would then return the full path to “save_csv” to allow saving CSV.
Parameters: list_header : list
The headers for the data sets.
list_data : list
The data sets. Each list element can be a 1-D list.
Returns: bool
Returns True if file saved with no exception. Returns False if exceptions.
Examples
import numpy as np import csv time = np.arange(0, 1, 0.05) data1 = np.arange(21, 20, -0.05) data2 = np.arange(38, 39, 0.05) headers = ['time', 'data1', 'data2'] data_set = [time, data1, data2] save_csv_gui(headers, data_set)
-
gsyIO.
save_image_gui
(list_filetypes=[('Scalable Vector Graphics', '*.svg *.svgz'), ('Portable Network Graphics', '*.png'), ('Portable Document Format', '*.pdf'), ('Encapsulated Poscript', '*.eps'), ('Joint Photographic Experts Group', '*.jpeg *.jpg'), ('PGF code for LaTex', '*.pgf'), ('Postscript', '*.ps'), ('Raw RGBA bitmap', '*.raw *.rgba'), ('Tagged Image File Format', '*.tif *.tiff'), ('all files', '*.*')])¶ This function is a gui wrapper for getting the image full path. The actual implementation of image saving is up to you.
This function prompts a file save dialogue to allow the user to select the directory and filename.
Parameters: list_filetypes : list
The list for image filetype filters.
The default list is :
CONST_IMAGE_FILETER = [('Scalable Vector Graphics','*.svg *.svgz'), ('Portable Network Graphics','*.png'), ('Portable Document Format', '*.pdf'), ('Encapsulated Poscript','*.eps'), ('Joint Photographic Experts Group','*.jpeg *.jpg'), ('PGF code for LaTex','*.pgf'), ('Postscript','*.ps'), ('Raw RGBA bitmap','*.raw *.rgba'), ('Tagged Image File Format','*.tif *.tiff'), ('all files','*.*')]
Returns: str_file_path : str
The full path of the image file.
Examples
import numpy as np import csv time = np.arange(0, 1, 0.05) data1 = np.arange(21, 20, -0.05) data2 = np.arange(38, 39, 0.05) headers = ['time', 'data1', 'data2'] data_set = [time, data1, data2] str_filename = save_csv_gui(headers, data_set) print(str_filename)
-
gsyIO.
save_txt
(str_file_path, str_txt)¶ This funciton saves the given string into the given file.
Parameters: str_file_path : str
The text file full path.
str_txt : str
The string to be write into the text file.
Returns: bool
Returns True if read successful (no exception). Returns False on exception.
Examples
bool_success = save_txt(str_file_path, str_txt)
-
gsyIO.
save_txt_on_event
(event, str_txt)¶ This funciton calls the “save_txt” function to save the string into a text file.
This function prompts file save dialogue to allow the user to interactively save the file.
This function prompts messages to tell the user whether the save is successful or not.
Reference for using “lambda” : https://goo.gl/zDmGPR
Parameters: event : event
The event that triggers this function.
str_txt : str
The string to be saved.
Returns: bool
Returns True if read successful (no exception). Returns False on exception.
Examples
button_save_help.on_clicked(lambda x: save_txt_on_event(x, CONST_STR_HELP))
-
gsyIO.
search_file_and_start
(str_pattern, str_filename)¶ This funciton searchs for the given file according to the given pattern. If the given file is found, this function would try to start the file with os default application.
The search is recursive.
This function uses “glob” for search.
for item in glob.iglob(str_pattern, recursive=True): if item.endswith(os.path.join(os.sep , str_filename)): os.startfile(item) bool_found = True break
Parameters: str_pattern : str
The pattern for searching. E.g. ‘./**/*.html’
str_filename : str
The filename of the file to be started with os default application.
Returns: bool
Returns True if file found. Returns False file not found or on exception.
Examples
bool_found = search_file_and_start(str_pattern, str_doct_filename)


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Interactives specializes in multi-platform eLearning program design and development.
Founded in 1992, Interactives is a team of software developers, instructional designers, project managers, media producers and graphic designers who deliver real results on time and on budget.
We develop programs for companies and organizations across a diverse set of industries. We have done work for startups, government agencies, large accounting firms, software companies, airlines, global publishers, non-profits, hospitals and schools. We are as comfortable working with small entrepreneurial startups as with global companies who have been around for 100 years.
About UsWe have developed learning and training programs at every level of the process for more than 20 years.
We have a large team of individuals with very specialized skills. If we don’t have something very specific, we have the connections to get it for you.
We know that you want the project to go exactly as planned with no headaches and no delays. We can make this happen.
Here’s where we shine – and at the end of the day, achieving this goal is what we all need.
We take pride in our precision and in our attention to the smallest details, delivering superior-quality work.
We understand that projects evolve and requirements change. Our processes and deliverables change along with your project.


(Alpha 1.0)
Note: This calculator assumes the smallest plate available is 2.5lbs, and the largest plate is 45lbs.


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Makes 2 large pizzas
If you actually want to serve this full-English pizza for breakfast, the dough and sauce can be made the night before. The dough can then have a slow overnight rise in the fridge.
To make the pizza base, put the flour in a large bowl (or stand mixer) and sprinkle in the yeast. Stir thoroughly before adding the salt. Mix the olive oil with the water, then make a well in the centre of the flour and start pouring it in. Stir until you have a fairly wet dough, then turn out and knead until it is no longer sticky, but soft and pliable.
Leave to rise for an hour in a large bowl, covered, then knock back and divide into two large or 4 smaller pieces, depending on the size you are able to cook.
When you are ready to cook the pizzas, preheat the oven to its highest setting and either heat baking trays or a pizza stone. Shape the pizzas into large circles, then dust more baking trays with flour and transfer the pizza bases onto them – this is so you can slide them straight onto the baking tray or pizza stone.
Make the tomato sauce simply by blending all the tomato sauce ingredients together in a food processor with plenty of salt and pepper.

Break an egg or two on top, making sure that the eggs are contained by other ingredients so that the white doesn’t run off (alternatively you can turn up the edges slightly just to make sure). Sprinkle with mozzarella pieces, then drizzle with olive oil.
Bake in the oven for around 8–10 minutes, or until the pizza is crisp and the toppings are cooked.


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XARGS(1) XARGS(1) NAME xargs - build and execute command lines from standard input SYNOPSIS xargs [-0prtx] [-E eof-str] [-e[eof-str]] [--eof[=eof-str]] [--null] [-d delimiter] [--delimiter delimiter] [-I replace-str] [-i[replace-str]] [--replace[=replace-str]] [-l[max-lines]] [-L max-lines] [--max-lines[=max-lines]] [-n max-args] [--max-args=max-args] [-s max- chars] [--max-chars=max-chars] [-P max-procs] [--max-procs=max-procs] [--interactive] [--verbose] [--exit] [--no-run-if-empty] [--arg-file=file] [--show-limits] [--version] [--help] [command [initial- arguments]] DESCRIPTION This manual page documents the GNU version of xargs. xargs reads items from the standard input, delimited by blanks (which can be protected with double or single quotes or a backslash) or newlines, and executes the command (default is /bin/echo) one or more times with any initial-argu‐ ments followed by items read from standard input. Blank lines on the standard input are ignored. Because Unix filenames can contain blanks and newlines, this default be‐ haviour is often problematic; filenames containing blanks and/or newlines are incorrectly processed by xargs. In these situations it is better to use the -0 option, which prevents such problems. When using this option you will need to ensure that the program which produces the input for xargs also uses a null character as a separator. If that program is GNU find for example, the -print0 option does this for you. If any invocation of the command exits with a status of 255, xargs will stop immediately without reading any further input. An error message is issued on stderr when this happens. OPTIONS --arg-file=file -a file Read items from file instead of standard input. If you use this option, stdin remains unchanged when commands are run. Otherwise, stdin is redirected from /dev/null. --null -0 Input items are terminated by a null character instead of by whitespace, and the quotes and backslash are not special (every character is taken literally). Disables the end of file string, which is treated like any other argument. Useful when input items might contain white space, quote marks, or backslashes. The GNU find -print0 option produces input suitable for this mode. --delimiter=delim -d delim Input items are terminated by the specified character. Quotes and backslash are not special; every character in the input is taken literally. Disables the end-of-file string, which is treated like any other argument. This can be used when the input consists of simply newline-separated items, although it is almost always bet‐ ter to design your program to use --null where this is possible. The specified delimiter may be a single character, a C-style char‐ acter escape such as \n, or an octal or hexadecimal escape code. Octal and hexadecimal escape codes are understood as for the printf command. Multibyte characters are not supported. -E eof-str Set the end of file string to eof-str. If the end of file string occurs as a line of input, the rest of the input is ignored. If neither -E nor -e is used, no end of file string is used. --eof[=eof-str] -e[eof-str] This option is a synonym for the -E option. Use -E instead, be‐ cause it is POSIX compliant while this option is not. If eof-str is omitted, there is no end of file string. If neither -E nor -e is used, no end of file string is used. --help Print a summary of the options to xargs and exit. -I replace-str Replace occurrences of replace-str in the initial-arguments with names read from standard input. Also, unquoted blanks do not ter‐ minate input items; instead the separator is the newline charac‐ ter. Implies -x and -L 1. --replace[=replace-str] -i[replace-str] This option is a synonym for -Ireplace-str if replace-str is spec‐ ified, and for -I{} otherwise. This option is deprecated; use -I instead. -L max-lines Use at most max-lines nonblank input lines per command line. Trailing blanks cause an input line to be logically continued on the next input line. Implies -x. --max-lines[=max-lines] -l[max-lines] Synonym for the -L option. Unlike -L, the max-lines argument is optional. If max-lines is not specified, it defaults to one. The -l option is deprecated since the POSIX standard specifies -L in‐ stead. --max-args=max-args -n max-args Use at most max-args arguments per command line. Fewer than max- args arguments will be used if the size (see the -s option) is ex‐ ceeded, unless the -x option is given, in which case xargs will exit. --interactive -p Prompt the user about whether to run each command line and read a line from the terminal. Only run the command line if the response starts with `y' or `Y'. Implies -t. --no-run-if-empty -r If the standard input does not contain any nonblanks, do not run the command. Normally, the command is run once even if there is no input. This option is a GNU extension. --max-chars=max-chars -s max-chars Use at most max-chars characters per command line, including the command and initial-arguments and the terminating nulls at the ends of the argument strings. The largest allowed value is sys‐ tem-dependent, and is calculated as the argument length limit for exec, less the size of your environment, less 2048 bytes of head‐ room. If this value is more than 128KiB, 128Kib is used as the default value; otherwise, the default value is the maximum. 1KiB is 1024 bytes. --verbose -t Print the command line on the standard error output before execut‐ ing it. --version Print the version number of xargs and exit. --show-limits Display the limits on the command-line length which are imposed by the operating system, xargs' choice of buffer size and the -s op‐ tion. Pipe the input from /dev/null (and perhaps specify --no- run-if-empty) if you don't want xargs to do anything. --exit -x Exit if the size (see the -s option) is exceeded. --max-procs=max-procs -P max-procs Run up to max-procs processes at a time; the default is 1. If max-procs is 0, xargs will run as many processes as possible at a time. Use the -n option with -P; otherwise chances are that only one exec will be done. EXAMPLES find /tmp -name core -type f -print | xargs /bin/rm -f Find files named core in or below the directory /tmp and delete them. Note that this will work incorrectly if there are any filenames contain‐ ing newlines or spaces. find /tmp -name core -type f -print0 | xargs -0 /bin/rm -f Find files named core in or below the directory /tmp and delete them, processing filenames in such a way that file or directory names contain‐ ing spaces or newlines are correctly handled. find /tmp -depth -name core -type f -delete Find files named core in or below the directory /tmp and delete them, but more efficiently than in the previous example (because we avoid the need to use fork(2) and exec(2) to launch rm and we don't need the extra xargs process). cut -d: -f1 < /etc/passwd | sort | xargs echo Generates a compact listing of all the users on the system. xargs sh -c 'emacs "$@" < /dev/tty' emacs Launches the minimum number of copies of Emacs needed, one after the oth‐ er, to edit the files listed on xargs' standard input. This example achieves the same effect as BSD's -o option, but in a more flexible and portable way. EXIT STATUS xargs exits with the following status: 0 if it succeeds 123 if any invocation of the command exited with status 1-125 124 if the command exited with status 255 125 if the command is killed by a signal 126 if the command cannot be run 127 if the command is not found 1 if some other error occurred. Exit codes greater than 128 are used by the shell to indicate that a pro‐ gram died due to a fatal signal. STANDARDS CONFORMANCE As of GNU xargs version 4.2.9, the default behaviour of xargs is not to have a logical end-of-file marker. POSIX (IEEE Std 1003.1, 2004 Edition) allows this. The -l and -i options appear in the 1997 version of the POSIX standard, but do not appear in the 2004 version of the standard. Therefore you should use -L and -I instead, respectively. The POSIX standard allows implementations to have a limit on the size of arguments to the exec functions. This limit could be as low as 4096 bytes including the size of the environment. For scripts to be portable, they must not rely on a larger value. However, I know of no implementa‐ tion whose actual limit is that small. The --show-limits option can be used to discover the actual limits in force on the current system. SEE ALSO find(1), locate(1), locatedb(5), updatedb(1), fork(2), execvp(3), Finding Files (on-line in Info, or printed) BUGS The -L option is incompatible with the -I option, but perhaps should not be. It is not possible for xargs to be used securely, since there will always be a time gap between the production of the list of input files and their use in the commands that xargs issues. If other users have access to the system, they can manipulate the filesystem during this time window to force the action of the commands xargs runs to apply to files that you didn't intend. For a more detailed discussion of this and related prob‐ lems, please refer to the ``Security Considerations'' chapter in the findutils Texinfo documentation. The -execdir option of find can often be used as a more secure alternative. When you use the -I option, each line read from the input is buffered in‐ ternally. This means that there is an upper limit on the length of in‐ put line that xargs will accept when used with the -I option. To work around this limitation, you can use the -s option to increase the amount of buffer space that xargs uses, and you can also use an extra invocation of xargs to ensure that very long lines do not occur. For example: somecommand | xargs -s 50000 echo | xargs -I '{}' -s 100000 rm '{}' Here, the first invocation of xargs has no input line length limit be‐ cause it doesn't use the -i option. The second invocation of xargs does have such a limit, but we have ensured that the it never encounters a line which is longer than it can handle. This is not an ideal solution. Instead, the -i option should not impose a line length limit, which is why this discussion appears in the BUGS section. The problem doesn't oc‐ cur with the output of find(1) because it emits just one filename per line. The best way to report a bug is to use the form at http://savan‐ nah.gnu.org/bugs/?group=findutils. The reason for this is that you will then be able to track progress in fixing the problem. Other comments about xargs(1) and about the findutils package in general can be sent to the bug-findutils mailing list. To join the list, send email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>XARGS(1)


@* * Copyright 2010-2017 Artima, Inc. * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * 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. *@ @userGuide.userGuidePage("Using the ScalaTest Maven plugin") {
The ScalaTest Maven plugin allows you to run ScalaTest tests through Maven without requiring @@RunWith(classOf[JUnitRunner])
annotations
and access all functionality of the ScalaTest Runner
, including parallel execution and multiple reporters.
To use the ScalaTest Maven plugin, you need to disable SureFire and enable ScalaTest. Here's an example of how to do this in your pom.xml:
<!-- disable surefire -- > <plugin> <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId> <artifactId>maven-surefire-plugin</artifactId> <version>2.7</version> <configuration> <skipTests>true</skipTests> </configuration> </plugin> <!-- enable scalatest -- > <plugin> <groupId>org.scalatest</groupId> <artifactId>scalatest-maven-plugin</artifactId> <version>1.0</version> <configuration> <reportsDirectory>${project.build.directory}/surefire-reports</reportsDirectory> <junitxml>.</junitxml> <filereports>WDF TestSuite.txt</filereports> </configuration> <executions> <execution> <id>test</id> <goals> <goal>test</goal> </goals> </execution> </executions> </plugin>
The ScalaTest Maven plugin contains two "mojos". The test mojo is for "mvn test" commands, and the reporter mojo is for "mvn site" commands. Here are the configuration parameters.
| Configuration options | |
|---|---|
runpath |
Comma separated list of additional elements to be added
to the ScalaTest runpath. project.build.outputDirectory and
project.build.testOutputDirectory are included by default
|
suites |
Comma separated list of suites to be executed |
tagsToInclude |
Comma separated list of tags to include |
tagsToExclude |
Comma separated list of tags to exclude |
config |
Comma separated list of configuration parameters to pass to ScalaTest.
The parameters must be of the format <key>=<value>: e.g., foo=bar,monkey=donkey |
parallel |
Set to true to run suites in parallel |
membersOnlySuites |
Comma separated list of packages containing suites to execute |
wildcardSuites |
Comma separated list of wildcard suite names to execute |
testNGConfigFiles |
Comma separated list of testNG xml files to execute |
jUnitClasses |
Comma separated list of JUnit test class names to execute |
forkMode |
Option to specify the forking mode. Can be "never" or "once". Surefire's "always" option, which would fork for each test-class, may be supported later. |
argLine |
Option to specify additional JVM options to pass to the forked process. |
environmentVariables |
Additional environment variables to pass to the forked process. |
systemProperties |
Additional system properties to pass to the forked process. |
debugForkedProcess |
Option to specify whether the forked process should wait at startup for a remote debugger to attach.
If set to true , the forked process will suspend at startup and wait for a remote
debugger to attach to the configured port.
|
debugArgLine |
JVM options to pass to the forked process when debugForkedProcess is true.
If set to a non-empty value, the standard debug arguments are replaced by the specified arguments.
This allows customization of how remote debugging is done, without having to reconfigure the JVM
options in argLine . |
debuggerPort |
Port to listen on when debugging the forked process. The default value is 5005. |
forkedProcessTimeoutInSeconds |
Timeout in seconds to allow the forked process to run before killing it and failing the test run. If set to 0, process never times out. The default value is 0. |
logForkedProcessCommand |
Whether or not to log the command used to launch the forked process. The default value is false. |
reportsDirectory |
(TestMojo only) Output directory in which ScalaTest file reports should be written to. Passed to ScalaTest via the -f argument. |
skipTests |
(TestMojo only) Set to true to skip execution of tests. |
testFailureIgnore |
(TestMojo only) Set to true to avoid failing the build when tests fail |
filereports |
(TestMojo only) Comma separated list of filereporters. A filereporter consists of an optional
configuration and a mandatory filename, separated by whitespace: e.g., all.txt,XE ignored_and_pending.txt
For more info on configuring reporters, see the scalatest documentation. |
reporters |
(TestMojo only) Comma separated list of reporters. A reporter consist of an optional configuration
and a mandatory reporter classname, separated by whitespace. The reporter classname
must be the fully qualified name of a class extending org.scalatest.Reporter :
e.g., C my.SuccessReporter,my.EverythingReporter
For more info on configuring reporters, see the ScalaTest documentation. |
junitxml |
(TestMojo only) Comma separated list of junitxml. A junitxml consists of a mandatory directory for the xml files. For more info on configuring reporters, see the scalatest documentation. |
stdout |
(TestMojo only) Configuration for logging to stdout. (This logger is always enabled) For more info on configuring reporters, see the scalatest documentation. |
stderr |
(TestMojo only) Configuration for logging to stderr. It is disabled by default, but will be enabled when configured. Empty configuration just means enable. For more info on configuring reporters, see the scalatest documentation. |
reportingOutputDirectory |
(ReporterMojo only) Directory where reports will go. |
fileReporterOptions |
(ReporterMojo only) Consists of an optional configuration parameters for the file reporter. For more info on configuring reporters, see the ScalaTest documentation. |
spanScaleFactor |
Optional span scale factor, if not specified it will be 1.0. |


==== Messaging ====
Identification of services or client software for messaging provides the opportunity to
*Identify Directory Services
*Compromise of credentials
*Access to confidential information
*Identification of hosts on the network
*System and business relationships
All of this information and actions can be used to show risk and to further penetrate a client’s network and hosts


Every user has network issues from time to time. Run Easy Perf Check and forget about it. We'll look after you.
Run this test to identify TCP issues in your network. Test runs for 30 seconds.
Run this test to identify TCP issues in your network. Test runs for 60 seconds.
Run this test to identify UDP issues in your network. Test runs for 30 seconds.
Run this test to identify UDP issues in your network. Test runs for 60 seconds.


Go placidly amid the noise and haste,
and remember what peace there may be in silence.
As far as possible, without surrender, be on good terms with all persons.
Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others,
even to the dull and ignorant; they too have their story.
Avoid loud and aggressive persons; they are vexations to the spirit.
If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain or bitter,
for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself.
Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans.
Keep interested in your own career, however humble,
it's a real possession in the changing fortunes of time.
Exercise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery.
But let this not blind you to what virtue there is;
many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism.
Be yourself.
Especially do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love;
for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment,
it is as perennial as the grass.
Take kindly the counsel of the years,
gracefully surrendering the things of youth.
Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune.
But do not distress yourself with dark imaginings.
Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness.
Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself.

And whether or not it is clear to you,
no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should.
Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive him to be.
And whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life,
keep peace in your soul.
With all its sham, drudgery and /poken dreams, it is still a beautiful world.
Be cheerful. Strive to be happy.


Flask Web Development
Setup
Install Python 3, and have your favorite text editor ready. We reccomend VS Code.
Download the started code from our Github repo.
 We will create and install a virtual environment, that we will name flask
. The activate
line activates your virtual environment.
On OS X, Linux, Cygwin:
# Navigate to your project directory (the starter code folder you downloaded)
# Using Python 3
$ python3 -m venv flask
$ source flask/bin/activate
# Using Python 2
$ pip install virtualenv
$ virtualenv flask
# If the ABOVE commands fail: ERROR: virtualenv is not compatible with this system or executable
# https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5904319/problem-with-virtualenv-in-mac-os-x
$ conda install virtualenv
$ virtualenv flask
# Install requirements and flask libraries. Try flask/bin/pip3 if not working
$ flask/bin/pip install flask
$ flask/bin/pip install flask-sqlalchemy
$ flask/bin/pip install sqlalchemy-migrate
$ flask/bin/pip install flask-whooshalchemy
$ flask/bin/pip install flask-wtf
On Windows:
# Navigate to your project directory (the starter code folder you downloaded)
# $ dir will list all files & folders in your current directory, $ cd [folder] will change your current directory
$ python get-pip.py # Scripts\python # Python\get-pip.py
$ pip install virtualenv
$ virtualenv flask
$ flask\Scripts\activate.bat
# Install requirements and flask libraries
$ flask\Scripts\pip install flask
$ flask\Scripts\pip install flask-sqlalchemy
$ flask\Scripts\pip install flask-whooshalchemy
$ flask\Scripts\pip install flask-wtf
$ flask\Scripts\pip install sqlalchemy-migrate
Start
Open VS Code, and drag the starter code repository into the window. There will be a side panel that appears that shows the basic folder structure for our application.
- The
app
folder will be where we will put our application package. - The
templates
sub-folder is where our webpage templates will go (the front-end of the website, or the part the users interact with).
The Application Object
We need to initialize the web application. View the simple init script for our app
package (file app/__init__.py
). Add the following lines of code and ignore the rest - they will be explained later.
from flask import Flask # import Flask library and class
app_obj = Flask(__name__) # Initialize Flask web application object
from app import views # This is the app folder in which views are located
The script above simply creates a Flask application object, and then imports the views module, which we created earlier. Do not confuse app_obj
the variable (which gets assigned the Flask
instance) with app
the package (from which we import the views
module).
The Views
Views are the handlers that respond to requests from web browsers or other clients. Basically, each route is mapped to a Flask wrapper function. So if web address is /home
, the corresponding home
function in views will handle the request URL and execute the appropriate functions. Let’s write our first view function, in file app/views.py
. This file is under the app directory.
from app import app_obj
@app_obj.route('/')
def home():
return "Hello, World!"
- The
@app_obj.route
decorators create the mappings from URL/home
to this function. - What it does: just returns a string, to be displayed on the client’s web browser. (Notice we did not use templates)
Running the Web Application
The final step to have a fully working web application is to create a script that starts up the development web server with our application. Create file run.py
in your root directory with the following code:
#!flask/bin/python
from app import app_obj
app_obj.run(debug=True)
The script simply imports the app
variable from our app package and invokes its run
method to start the server. Remember that the app
variable holds the Flask
instance that we created it above. The first line indicates that the version of Python we are using is from the virtual environment we created, flask
.
Now it’s time to run the script.
On OS X, Linux, Cygwin:
$ chmod a+x run.py # change file to be executable
$ python3 run.py
On Windows:
$ flask/Scripts/python run.py
You should get some confirmation that your server is running. Now, visit this address in your browser: http://localhost:5000/ or the address that appears. To kill the server, hit ctrl-c.
Let’s Get Cooking
Using Templates
Remember how in views.py
, we return “Hello World!”
when accessing the /home
view. We could also return raw HTML, as a string, but the better way to do it is to include it in a template, a standalone HTML file which Flask read. This allows you to create a dynamic HTML page
Put your code in the file app/templates/home.html
, and under your app and templates directory.

<title>{{ title }}</title>

{{ user }}'s Cookbook

Then, alter your views.py
code to include this import: This is a function from Flask framework called render_template
.
from flask import render_template
from app import app_obj
This takes a template filename (home.html) and a variable list of arguments and returns the rendered template, with all the arguments replaced. Finally, redefine your home
function to return the home template, with title
and user
variables.
def home():
return render_template('home.html', title='Home', user='Law')
Then run your code again: $ python3 run.py.
Note how the title in your browser is the title you’ve supplied ('Home'
), and that the user
variable within the {{ }}
has been replaced by your provided string. Those of you who understand HTML might be confused by that - this is Flask interpreting them using the Jinja2 templating engine that is part of the Flask framework. Jinja2 substitutes {{...}}
blocks with the corresponding values provided as template arguments.
Jinja Hacks
You can do other cool things with Jinja, like set up conditional (if, else)
statements or for
loops. We’re going to use the latter to display many recipes dynamically.
First, add a dictionary recipes
to your home function, and pass it into the render_template function.
def home():
recipes = ['Chicken', 'Chowder']
return render_template('home.html', title='Home', user='Law', recipes=recipes)
In our home.html
template, let’s add support to display each individual recipe.

{{ user }}'s Cookbook!

{% for recipe in recipes %}

{{ recipe }}

{% endfor %}

This is the Jinja syntax for the for
loop. We see inside the loop, we simply display each recipe
as a dynamic variable from our list of recipes
- neat! Now run your code again and view it in your browser.
The Database
This is core of back-end web development. We will be using a SQLite Database.
We will be using SQLAlchemy, a Python library that wraps raw SQL (Standard Query Language) calls into easily accessible object-like representation of database tables. Those of you who have experience with raw SQL will understand what I mean in a second. This is also known as an Object-Relational-Model (ORM).
Uncomment out the commented lines in app/__init__.py
. These will allow us to configure and create our database.
from flask import Flask
from flask.ext.sqlalchemy import SQLAlchemy # database interfacing
app_obj = Flask(__name__) # Initialize Flask web application object
app_obj.config.from_object('config') # use database path
app_obj.config['SQLALCHEMY_TRACK_MODIFICATIONS'] = True
db = SQLAlchemy(app_obj) # create database
from app import views
from app import models
Databases Explained
Say you have a library, your database, and in your library you have thousands of books. Each book has the same attributes an id number, a title, and an author, so you can represent the books as a database table, with columns as attributes of the data and rows as each book (entry) in the database table.
Analogously, our cookbook (the database) holds recipes (the database table), each with an id, name, and cuisine. So the database table recipe
, with table columns id, name, cuisine,
would look like this in our SQLite database.
As a Python object, that would be:
class Recipe:
int id
string name
string cuisine
Now as a SQLAlchemy database model, Recipe would look like this. Put this code in the file models.py
, under the app directory:
from app import db
# Stick to these table columns for now
class Recipe(db.Model):
__tablename__ = "recipes"
id = db.Column(db.Integer, primary_key=True)
name = db.Column(db.String(128), index=True, unique=True)
cuisine = db.Column(db.String(64), index=True)
def __repr__(self):
return '<Name: %r, Cuisine: %r>' % (self.name, self.cuisine)
def __str__(self):
return name
tablename
is how your database will identify your table- Each recipe in our cookbook will have a unique int
id
, so that it is easy to look up. These are automatically generated as they are the primary key, indicated by theprimary_key=True
argument - Each recipe will have a string
name
under 128 characters long. This is unique, as indicated by theunique=True
argument - Each recipe will have a string
cuisine
under 64 characters long, indicating the type of cuisine the recipe belongs to __repr__
method will tells Python how to print objects of this class, for debugging purposes
Creating the Database
Head back to your project’s root directory. We will now run a few scripts to create and generate the migrations. Don’t worry if you don’t fully understand this. View the full tutorial if you’re interested in the details.
# OS X, Linux: Create the database
$ chmod a+x db_create.py
$ python3 db_create.py
# Windows only: Create the database
$ flask\Scripts\python db_create.py
This creates a new app.db
file, which is an empty sqlite database. You will also have a db_repository
directory with some files inside - this is where SQLAlchemy-migrate stores its data files.
# OS X, Linux: Generate the migration script
$ chmod a+x db_migrate.py
$ python3 db_migrate.py
# Windows only: Generate the migration script
$ flask\Scripts\python db_migrate.py`
Anytime you change the models (and therefore the database tables), you will need to migrate your database. As we have changed our models (from nothing after creating the database, to containing one table Recipe), we will need to run this script, which will tell our database what to add in the next step.
# OS X, Linux: Upgrade the database
$ chmod a+x db_upgrade.py
$ python3 db_upgrade.py
# Windows: Upgrade the database
$ flask\Scripts\python db_upgrade.py
Now our changes to the models have been fully applied, and we can begin working with the new Recipe table in our database. This means creating new Recipes, and altering or deleting existing ones.
Playtime
Let’s begin playing with the new Recipe table in our database. First, open up the Python shell.
$ python3 # OS X, Linux
$ flask/Scripts/python # Windows only
Bring our database and models into memory with this import:
>>> from app import db, models
Let’s create a new Recipe:
>>> recipe1 = models.Recipe(name='Spaghetti & Meatballs', cuisine='Italian')
>>> db.session.add(recipe1)
>>> db.session.commit()
- Recall that the
id
is generated automatically, becauseprimary_key
was set toTrue
. - Changes to a database are done in the context of a session, which belongs to the database object
db
. Multiple changes can be accumulated in a session and once all the changes have been registered you can issue a singledb.session.commit().
Now query our database for the recipes:
>>> recipes = models.Recipe.query.all() # Equivalent to raw SQL "FROM recipes SELECT *"
>>> recipes # returns a list of your current recipes
Create two more recipes. You can be creative with this, or use the Recipe
objects below.
>>> recipe2 = models.Recipe(name='Clam Chowder', cuisine='New England')
>>> db.session.add(recipe2)
>>> recipe3 = models.Recipe(name='Green Eggs & Ham') # No need to fill cuisine parameter
>>> db.session.add(recipe3)
>>> db.session.commit()
Now query our database again:
>>> recipes = models.Recipe.query.all()
>>> recipes # Should return a list of your current recipes
To exit the python shell, hit ctrl-d
.
The Functional Web Application
Let’s go back to views.py
and replace our placeholder recipe data with the recipe objects from our database. First, we need to update our import statements to include the database we’ve created, and our Recipe class in app/models.py
from flask import render_template
from app import app_obj, db
from .models import Recipe
Now, we will make two query statements to grab Recipe objects from our database feature a recipe at the top of our page, and list others below.
def home():
recipes = Recipe.query.all()
featured = Recipe.query.filter(Recipe.name=="Green Eggs & Ham").first()
return render_template('home.html', title='Home', user='Law', featured=featured, recipes=recipes)
- The first you are familiar with, which grabs all existing Recipe objects in the database.
- The second, grabs only the first Recipe object that has the name
“Green Eggs & Ham”
. It returns None if no such object can be found - There are many types of queries that SQLAlchemy supports, such as querying on multiple columns (name, cuisine), ordering, etc. If you are interested or want to work more on this, see their documentation
Now, change our template to reflect this change.

{{ user }}'s Cookbook!

{{ featured }}

{% for recipe in recipes %}

{{ recipe }}

{% endfor %}

Congratulations! You now have a working Flask Web Application, with a working front-end in HTML (interfaced with Jinja), that is mapped to a working back-end by URLs and Flask functions, and that pulls dynamic data from a live database.
Next Steps
- Try expanding your application by including more routes like
'/favorites'
- Query your database with more types of filters, joins, or query commands (SQLAlchemy Documentation)
- (Advanced) Expand your database to include more tables, like
Ingredients
or database tables to have more columns (likecooking_time
)


| WinAPI Wrapper |
The Region class provides automatic management (creating and destroying) of region GDI objects. It is derived from the GDIObjectBase class. See Regions Overview for details.
The Region class has the following functions:
| Function | Related WinAPI function | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Region | CreateRectRgnIndirect CreatePolygonRgn ExtCreateRegion | Creates a region. |
| operator HRGN | - | Returns the region handle. |
| SetRect | SetRectRgn | Converts region to a rectangular region of the specified dimensions. |
| IsPtInside | PtInRegion | Determines whether a point is inside the region. |
| GetData | GetRegionData | Obtains region description in form of a RGNDATA structure. |
| OffsetBy | OffsetRgn | Moves region by the specified amounts in X and Y directions. |
| GetBox | GetRgnBox | Returns a bounding rectangle of the region. |
WinAPI Wrapper, WinAPI Wrapper classes, Regions Overview, Region Functions


We offer a variety of cost effective services, from cleaning harmful algae blooms to repopulating freshwater Daphnia and zooplankton that are in a state of population decline in bodies of water, both public and private. Using new, innovative techniques we are able to rejuvenate and revitalize eutrophied bodies of water, and also help non-eutrophic bodies reach the best possible state through a system of breeding, farming, and re-introducing beneficial lifeforms into watertables. The goal of our projects is to bring lakes and rivers back to the natural baselines of zooplankton and phytoplankton that they have deviated from, which is beneficial for local populations, local businesses, and the environment.
We offer a variety of cost effective services, from cleaning harmful algae blooms to repopulating freshwater Daphnia and zooplankton that are in a state of population decline in bodies of water, both public and private. Using new, innovative techniques we are able to rejuvenate and revitalize eutrophied bodies of water, and also help non-eutrophic bodies reach the best possible state through a system of breeding, farming, and re-introducing beneficial lifeforms into watertables. The goal of our projects is to bring lakes and rivers back to the natural baselines of zooplankton and phytoplankton that they have deviated from, which is beneficial for local populations, local businesses, and the environment.
We offer a variety of cost effective services, from cleaning harmful algae blooms to repopulating freshwater Daphnia and zooplankton that are in a state of population decline in bodies of water, both public and private. Using new, innovative techniques we are able to rejuvenate and revitalize eutrophied bodies of water, and also help non-eutrophic bodies reach the best possible state through a system of breeding, farming, and re-introducing beneficial lifeforms into watertables. The goal of our projects is to bring lakes and rivers back to the natural baselines of zooplankton and phytoplankton that they have deviated from, which is beneficial for local populations, local businesses, and the environment.


The Long Overdue LinkedIn Backlash
We've all known this for a long time, but I don't remember anyone actually saying it out loud: Have you ever noticed how it's always the most industrious LinkedIn users who are the very last people you'd actually recommend in a genuine network of trust?
The most ruthless networkers, climbing every last tenuous connection like an insidious vine. Grasping for unearned advantage at every node. Can you introduce me to so-and-so? If you link to me, I'll have over 500 connections, think how popular that will make me look. My preciousss connectivity. Somehow, this kind of behaviour also correlates well with other repugnant activities, like spamming. Some people just have no conception of how their actions change the world around them for better or worse, and hence act as though they had no responsibilities to the community around them.
One final spam this morning broke the camel's back. I've asked him not to do it before, both personally, and via the captcha screen he disingenuously filled in to get onto my whitelist. So it's time for LinkedIn to start pulling its weight. I notice there is no mechanism to add a negative recommendation via LinkedIn, so I've been forced to add him as a connection and then leave a suitable-worded positive one. Hopefully it still conveys my intended semantic.
It may be that publicly dissing a recruiter is not the wisest of career moves, and maybe James will get retaliatory. I weighed that up for a while, and decided I can risk that. I don't operate on appearance. I operate on substance. I can take it. Some things are right, and some things are wrong, and It's time to take a stand.
Unfortunately, even this is a half-hearted measure - I think James needs to approve it for it to be attached to his profile, and that seems unlikely from my perspective. Who knows, though? Maybe he's actually a stickler for accurate representation who relishes feedback.
So this got me thinking. Forget LinkedIn - it's clearly designed to appeal to vacuous self-congratulators. What attributes would we want from a *real* network of trust? Clearly some mechanism for leaving public negative feedback would be one of them. Can that be done in a way that can't be abused? What else does it need?


Your team is more productive in creating and editing standard-compliant UML Diagrams.
1. Embed an existing ZenUML Diagram or Open API specification on your confluence pages. More details.
2. Insert OpenAPI specification on your confluence pages. More details.
ZenUML app lets you quickly add diagrams on your confluence pages.
You can edit the diagrams in editing mode by click the "Pen" icon. You can also edit it without leaving the view mode, provided your have the edit permision of the page.
Please tell your users about this great new feature! You can share this page with your users.
If you are stuck and need help, please check out our support portal for documentation, FAQs and support tickets.


The story of how I got into finance is probably a lot different than most.
No, I did not have helicopter parents that pushed me into doing something lucrative. No, I did not have rich relatives that helped me by exposing me to their well-placed contacts. No, I wasn’t a math whiz kid.
I mean I definitely attended some math competitions in my day. But calculus… The struggle was real! There’s only so many times you can fling a big, heavy textbook across the room before you start thinking, “How much longer do I want to do THIS?”
The story of how I got into finance is probably a lot more similar to the stories people from my generation like to tell when they give their reasons why they DON’T like finance.
Despite our best efforts, it seems to me like we are all still living in the shadow of September 15, 2008. For those of you who forgot, were too young to care, or just plain don’t want to remember, here’s a little reminder:
At that time, I had been running a small real estate investment operation. We hadn’t been doing well. Obviously. I was trying to flip houses in the middle of the subprime mortgage crisis. What was I thinking?
Well, I certainly wasn’t thinking the way a well-trained “finance guy” is supposed to think. In a classic misunderstanding of how to achieve an appropriate level of diversification in one’s portfolio, in addition to my small real estate investment operation I had also invested in a few real estate investment trusts (REITs).
Why not? After all, I was an “expert” at this real estate stuff, right?
You should know how that story ended.
Not well.
At that point then and there, well not really at any particular point per se, but whenever the accumulation of financial loss caught up with the lizard part of my brain that just keeps on truckin’ — eating, drinking, and farting away — that lizard must have some thick skin because it seems like it took a while for things to get to that “point” — about as long maybe as I am taking to get to my point here — at whatever that point is then and there, I decided to seek out a world-class education in finance and investment theory.
I am still learning finance today because if there is one thing I have learned in 40 years it is that once a subject has chosen you — and really that’s how it is, you don’t choose it, it chooses you — it’s a part of your everyday life forever. You have to live and breathe the stuff, remain humble and constantly seek out more knowledge.
That’s what I do.
So THAT’s how I got into finance.
To find out what the hell went wrong back then in 2007, 2008, and 2009. Because to me it wasn’t a “panic,” as former Fed chief Ben Bernanke once put it…
It was a disaster!
All I know is that whatever THAT was back then, THAT was NOT RIGHT.
The academic pursuit of finance, and the wider finance industry itself, should be laser-focused on understanding, preventing, and safeguarding against the inevitable next economic crash. Bitcoin was born in the same fire. It is a potential solution to preventing a Great Recession that it is bound to be even worse than the first.
So if you are working in the finance industry, studying finance at university, trading shitcoins on your phone, or playing the leveraged ping-pong game on margin trading sites like BitMEX… ask yourself:
Do you feel the same way about finance and cryptocurrency that I do?
Because if you’re just trying to “make a bunch of money” and then retire when you’re young, I’m sure there are some other professions you could go into that would make that aspiration more attainable.
That way the rest of us can focus on building, creating, supporting, and educating our youth about the financial and technological innovations that will transform our global financial system into an inspiring, equitable, and sustainable one for generations to come.
This page is synchronized from the post: On How I Got Into Finance


--- layout: submission title: Villains vs. Villains year: 2015 image: villain.jpg award: Crowd Favorite team: >
Our game is a d6-based deck building card game. Every card has a theme that decides the general category of effect. However, the exact result of every card is decided by rolling a six sided die, giving every play the potential to go horribly, horribly wrong. As the game progresses, you assemble your evil arsenal, deciding the flavor of your deck based on the themes that you choose. The game is designed around a villains battle royal, and as with any crook's dire, diabolical plan, anything can backfire!
We focused on developing a large amount of content in a dynamic fashion such that each card can affect the outcome of a turn in a different way each time it's played. Following this trend, we decided to make every card unique so that every game feels like a new experience.


This handy greasemonkey/userscript no longer works (since battlelog update):
http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/116875
The functionality is awesome though, and might make sense to incorporate into bblog.
Basically, it allows listing all platoon members currently playing, even non-friends.


What is your main focus for today?
There is a chrome extension that served as my inspiration. I sadly can't remember the name of it. Otherwise I would have put its name here. Contact me on
Twitter
.


Hello, I'm Fawn, I'm an animal fairy, and I'm here to help you learn some great chemistry with my animal friends.


About Me
Welcome to my first portfolio. I'm naturally an analytical person, and I've always been intrigued by the concept of coding, so I'm taking steps to pursue a career in coding.
My Goal is to be a Full-Stack Developer. In order to speed through my journey, I've joined a Full-Stack Developer Bootcamp, and I'm enjoying every step of the process.


--- layout: doc title: Documentation ---
The settings here are internal constants used by Proof General. You don’t need to configure these for your proof assistant unless you want to modify or extend the defaults.
Proof General name used internally and in menu titles.
Web address for Proof General.
The default value is "https://proofgeneral.github.io"
.
List of key bindings made for all proof general buffers.
Elements of the list are tuples ‘(k . f)’
where ‘k’ is a key binding (vector) and ‘f’ the designated function.
This document was generated on April 14, 2023 using texi2html 1.82.