| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| javax.swing |
Provides a set of "lightweight"
(all-Java language) components that,
to the maximum degree possible, work the same on all platforms.
|
| javax.swing.colorchooser |
Contains classes and interfaces used by the
JColorChooser
component. |
| javax.swing.event |
Provides for events fired by Swing components.
|
| javax.swing.plaf.basic |
Provides user interface objects built according to the
Basic look and feel.
|
| javax.swing.plaf.metal |
Provides user interface objects built according to
the Java look and feel (once codenamed Metal),
which is the default look and feel.
|
| javax.swing.table |
Provides classes and interfaces for dealing with
javax.swing.JTable . |
| javax.swing.text |
Provides classes and interfaces that deal with editable
and noneditable text components.
|
| javax.swing.text.html |
Provides the class
HTMLEditorKit and supporting classes
for creating HTML text editors. |
| javax.swing.tree |
Provides classes and interfaces for dealing with
javax.swing.JTree . |
| javax.swing.undo |
Allows developers to provide support for undo/redo
in applications such as text editors.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AncestorListener
AncestorListener
Interface to support notification when changes occur to a JComponent or one
of its ancestors.
|
| CaretListener
Listener for changes in the caret position of a text
component.
|
| CellEditorListener
CellEditorListener defines the interface for an object that listens
to changes in a CellEditor
|
| ChangeEvent
ChangeEvent is used to notify interested parties that
state has changed in the event source.
|
| ChangeListener
Defines an object which listens for ChangeEvents.
|
| DocumentListener
Interface for an observer to register to receive notifications
of changes to a text document.
|
| EventListenerList
A class that holds a list of EventListeners.
|
| HyperlinkEvent
HyperlinkEvent is used to notify interested parties that
something has happened with respect to a hypertext link.
|
| HyperlinkListener
HyperlinkListener
|
| InternalFrameListener
The listener interface for receiving internal frame events.
|
| ListDataEvent
Defines an event that encapsulates changes to a list.
|
| ListDataListener
ListDataListener
|
| ListSelectionEvent
An event that characterizes a change in selection.
|
| ListSelectionListener
The listener that's notified when a lists selection value
changes.
|
| MenuDragMouseEvent
MenuDragMouseEvent is used to notify interested parties that
the menu element has received a MouseEvent forwarded to it
under drag conditions.
|
| MenuDragMouseListener
Defines a menu mouse-drag listener.
|
| MenuKeyEvent
MenuKeyEvent is used to notify interested parties that
the menu element has received a KeyEvent forwarded to it
in a menu tree.
|
| MenuKeyListener
MenuKeyListener
|
| MenuListener
Defines a listener for menu events.
|
| PopupMenuListener
A popup menu listener
|
RowSorterEvent
RowSorterEvent provides notification of changes to
a RowSorter . |
RowSorterListener
RowSorterListener s are notified of changes to a
RowSorter . |
| SwingPropertyChangeSupport
This subclass of
java.beans.PropertyChangeSupport is almost
identical in functionality. |
| TableColumnModelEvent
TableColumnModelEvent is used to notify listeners that a table
column model has changed, such as a column was added, removed, or
moved.
|
| TableColumnModelListener
TableColumnModelListener defines the interface for an object that listens
to changes in a TableColumnModel.
|
| TableModelEvent
TableModelEvent is used to notify listeners that a table model
has changed.
|
| TableModelListener
TableModelListener defines the interface for an object that listens
to changes in a TableModel.
|
| TreeExpansionEvent
An event used to identify a single path in a tree.
|
| TreeExpansionListener
The listener that's notified when a tree expands or collapses
a node.
|
| TreeModelEvent
Encapsulates information describing changes to a tree model, and
used to notify tree model listeners of the change.
|
| TreeModelListener
Defines the interface for an object that listens
to changes in a TreeModel.
|
| TreeSelectionEvent
An event that characterizes a change in the current
selection.
|
| TreeSelectionListener
The listener that's notified when the selection in a TreeSelectionModel
changes.
|
| TreeWillExpandListener
The listener that's notified when a tree expands or collapses
a node.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ChangeEvent
ChangeEvent is used to notify interested parties that
state has changed in the event source.
|
| ChangeListener
Defines an object which listens for ChangeEvents.
|
| EventListenerList
A class that holds a list of EventListeners.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AncestorEvent
An event reported to a child component that originated from an
ancestor in the component hierarchy.
|
| CaretEvent
CaretEvent is used to notify interested parties that
the text caret has changed in the event source.
|
| ChangeEvent
ChangeEvent is used to notify interested parties that
state has changed in the event source.
|
| DocumentEvent
Interface for document change notifications.
|
| DocumentEvent.ElementChange
Describes changes made to a specific element.
|
| DocumentEvent.EventType
Enumeration for document event types
|
| HyperlinkEvent
HyperlinkEvent is used to notify interested parties that
something has happened with respect to a hypertext link.
|
| HyperlinkEvent.EventType
Defines the ENTERED, EXITED, and ACTIVATED event types, along
with their string representations, returned by toString().
|
| InternalFrameEvent
An
AWTEvent that adds support for
JInternalFrame objects as the event source. |
| InternalFrameListener
The listener interface for receiving internal frame events.
|
| ListDataEvent
Defines an event that encapsulates changes to a list.
|
| ListSelectionEvent
An event that characterizes a change in selection.
|
| MenuDragMouseEvent
MenuDragMouseEvent is used to notify interested parties that
the menu element has received a MouseEvent forwarded to it
under drag conditions.
|
| MenuEvent
MenuEvent is used to notify interested parties that
the menu which is the event source has been posted,
selected, or canceled.
|
| MenuKeyEvent
MenuKeyEvent is used to notify interested parties that
the menu element has received a KeyEvent forwarded to it
in a menu tree.
|
| MouseInputListener
A listener implementing all the methods in both the
MouseListener and
MouseMotionListener interfaces. |
| PopupMenuEvent
PopupMenuEvent only contains the source of the event which is the JPoupMenu
sending the event
|
RowSorterEvent
RowSorterEvent provides notification of changes to
a RowSorter . |
| RowSorterEvent.Type
Enumeration of the types of
RowSorterEvent s. |
| TableColumnModelEvent
TableColumnModelEvent is used to notify listeners that a table
column model has changed, such as a column was added, removed, or
moved.
|
| TableModelEvent
TableModelEvent is used to notify listeners that a table model
has changed.
|
| TreeExpansionEvent
An event used to identify a single path in a tree.
|
| TreeModelEvent
Encapsulates information describing changes to a tree model, and
used to notify tree model listeners of the change.
|
| TreeSelectionEvent
An event that characterizes a change in the current
selection.
|
| UndoableEditEvent
An event indicating that an operation which can be undone has occurred.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CellEditorListener
CellEditorListener defines the interface for an object that listens
to changes in a CellEditor
|
| ChangeEvent
ChangeEvent is used to notify interested parties that
state has changed in the event source.
|
| ChangeListener
Defines an object which listens for ChangeEvents.
|
| InternalFrameEvent
An
AWTEvent that adds support for
JInternalFrame objects as the event source. |
| InternalFrameListener
The listener interface for receiving internal frame events.
|
| ListDataEvent
Defines an event that encapsulates changes to a list.
|
| ListDataListener
ListDataListener
|
| ListSelectionEvent
An event that characterizes a change in selection.
|
| ListSelectionListener
The listener that's notified when a lists selection value
changes.
|
| MenuDragMouseListener
Defines a menu mouse-drag listener.
|
| MenuKeyListener
MenuKeyListener
|
| MenuListener
Defines a listener for menu events.
|
| MouseInputAdapter
An empty implementation of the
MouseInputListener interface, provided
as a convenience to simplify the task of creating listeners, by extending
and implementing only the methods of interest. |
| MouseInputListener
A listener implementing all the methods in both the
MouseListener and
MouseMotionListener interfaces. |
| TreeExpansionEvent
An event used to identify a single path in a tree.
|
| TreeExpansionListener
The listener that's notified when a tree expands or collapses
a node.
|
| TreeModelEvent
Encapsulates information describing changes to a tree model, and
used to notify tree model listeners of the change.
|
| TreeModelListener
Defines the interface for an object that listens
to changes in a TreeModel.
|
| TreeSelectionEvent
An event that characterizes a change in the current
selection.
|
| TreeSelectionListener
The listener that's notified when the selection in a TreeSelectionModel
changes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ListSelectionEvent
An event that characterizes a change in selection.
|
| ListSelectionListener
The listener that's notified when a lists selection value
changes.
|
| MouseInputAdapter
An empty implementation of the
MouseInputListener interface, provided
as a convenience to simplify the task of creating listeners, by extending
and implementing only the methods of interest. |
| MouseInputListener
A listener implementing all the methods in both the
MouseListener and
MouseMotionListener interfaces. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ChangeEvent
ChangeEvent is used to notify interested parties that
state has changed in the event source.
|
| EventListenerList
A class that holds a list of EventListeners.
|
| ListSelectionEvent
An event that characterizes a change in selection.
|
| ListSelectionListener
The listener that's notified when a lists selection value
changes.
|
| TableColumnModelEvent
TableColumnModelEvent is used to notify listeners that a table
column model has changed, such as a column was added, removed, or
moved.
|
| TableColumnModelListener
TableColumnModelListener defines the interface for an object that listens
to changes in a TableColumnModel.
|
| TableModelEvent
TableModelEvent is used to notify listeners that a table model
has changed.
|
| TableModelListener
TableModelListener defines the interface for an object that listens
to changes in a TableModel.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CaretEvent
CaretEvent is used to notify interested parties that
the text caret has changed in the event source.
|
| CaretListener
Listener for changes in the caret position of a text
component.
|
| ChangeEvent
ChangeEvent is used to notify interested parties that
state has changed in the event source.
|
| ChangeListener
Defines an object which listens for ChangeEvents.
|
| DocumentEvent
Interface for document change notifications.
|
| DocumentEvent.ElementChange
Describes changes made to a specific element.
|
| DocumentEvent.EventType
Enumeration for document event types
|
| DocumentListener
Interface for an observer to register to receive notifications
of changes to a text document.
|
| EventListenerList
A class that holds a list of EventListeners.
|
| UndoableEditEvent
An event indicating that an operation which can be undone has occurred.
|
| UndoableEditListener
Interface implemented by a class interested in hearing about
undoable operations.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DocumentEvent
Interface for document change notifications.
|
| HyperlinkEvent
HyperlinkEvent is used to notify interested parties that
something has happened with respect to a hypertext link.
|
| HyperlinkEvent.EventType
Defines the ENTERED, EXITED, and ACTIVATED event types, along
with their string representations, returned by toString().
|
| UndoableEditEvent
An event indicating that an operation which can be undone has occurred.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| CellEditorListener
CellEditorListener defines the interface for an object that listens
to changes in a CellEditor
|
| EventListenerList
A class that holds a list of EventListeners.
|
| SwingPropertyChangeSupport
This subclass of
java.beans.PropertyChangeSupport is almost
identical in functionality. |
| TreeExpansionEvent
An event used to identify a single path in a tree.
|
| TreeModelEvent
Encapsulates information describing changes to a tree model, and
used to notify tree model listeners of the change.
|
| TreeModelListener
Defines the interface for an object that listens
to changes in a TreeModel.
|
| TreeSelectionEvent
An event that characterizes a change in the current
selection.
|
| TreeSelectionListener
The listener that's notified when the selection in a TreeSelectionModel
changes.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| UndoableEditEvent
An event indicating that an operation which can be undone has occurred.
|
| UndoableEditListener
Interface implemented by a class interested in hearing about
undoable operations.
|
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Warehouse Keeper Raut:
Torai said he was going to
Dragon Valley
.
He speaks with an accent because he lives in the country, so you will be able to recognize him.
I hope he is safe...
Phew... Thank goodness.


Markdown2txt2tags
A converter from markdown to
txt2tags
Input
# H1 sample blabla ## H2 sample blabla Using this tool --------------- This page lets you create HTML by entering text in a simple format that's easy to read and write. You can use
underline
, **strong**, *italic*,
strikethrough
- Type Markdown text in the left window - See the HTML in the right - sublist - more sublist Markdown is a lightweight markup language based on the formatting conventions that people naturally use in email. As [John Gruber] writes on the [Markdown site] [1]: > The overriding design goal for Markdown's > formatting syntax is to make it as readable > as possible. The idea is that a > Markdown-formatted document should be > publishable as-is, as plain text, without > looking like it's been marked up with tags > or formatting instructions. This document is written in Markdown; you can see the plain-text version on the left. To get a feel for Markdown's syntax, type some text into the left window and watch the results in the right. You can see a Markdown syntax guide by switching the right-hand window from *Preview* to *Syntax Guide*. Showdown is a Javascript port of Markdown. You can get the full [source code] by clicking on the version number at the bottom of the page. **Start with a [blank page] or edit this document in the left window.** [john gruber]: http://daringfireball.net/ [1]: http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/ [source code]: http://www.attacklab.net/showdown-v0.9.zip [blank page]: ?blank=1 "Clear all text"
Preview
HTML Output
Markdown Syntax guide
Txt2tags Syntax guide
You'll need to enable Javascript to use this tool.
= Introduction = Welcome to the txt2tags sample file. Here you have examples and a brief explanation of all marks. The first 3 lines of this file are used as headers, on the following format: ``` line1: document title line2: author name, email line3: date, version ``` Lines with balanced equal signs = around are titles. % a secret comment! %TODO link to program site http://txt2tags.org = Fonts and Beautifiers = We have two sets of fonts: The NORMAL type that can be improved with beautifiers. The TYPEWRITER type that uses monospaced font for pre-formatted text. We will now enter on a subtitle... == Beautifiers == The text marks for beautifiers are simple, just as you type on a plain text email message. We use double *, /, - and _ to represent **bold**, //italic//, --strike-- and __underline__. The **//bold italic//** style is also supported as a combination. == Pre-Formatted Text == We can put a code sample or other pre-formatted text: ``` here is pre-formatted //marks// are **not** ``interpreted`` ``` And also, it's easy to put a one line pre-formatted text: ``` prompt$ ls /etc Or use ``pre-formatted`` inside sentences. == More Cosmetics == Special entities like email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and URL (http://www.duh.com) are detected automagically, as long as the horizontal line: -------------------------------------------------------- ^ thin or large v ======================================================== You can also specify an [explicit link http://duh.org] or an [explicit email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with label.  More TABs, more depth (if allowed). Nice. = Lists = A list of items is natural, just putting a **dash** or a **plus** at the beginning of the line. == Plain List == The dash is the default list identifier. For sublists, just add **spaces** at the beginning of the line. More spaces, more sublists. - Earth - America - South America - Brazil - How deep can I go? - Europe - Lots of countries - Mars - Who knows? The list ends with **two** consecutive blank lines. == Numbered List == The same rules as the plain list, just a different identifier (plus). + one + two + three - mixed lists! - what a mess + counting again + ... + four == Definition List == The definition list identifier is a colon, followed by the term. The term contents is placed on the next line. : orange a yellow fruit : apple a green or red fruit : other fruits - wee! - mixing lists + again! + and again! = Tables = Use pipes to compose table rows and cells. Double pipe at the line beginning starts a heading row. Natural spaces specify each cell alignment. | cell 1.1 | cell 1.2 | cell 1.3 | | cell 2.1 | cell 2.2 | cell 2.3 | | cell 3.1 | cell 3.2 | cell 3.3 | || heading 1 | heading 2 | heading 3 | | cell 1.1 | cell 1.2 | cell 1.3 | | cell 2.1 | cell 2.2 | cell 2.3 | |_ heading 1 | cell 1.1 | cell 1.2 | | heading 2 | cell 2.1 | cell 2.2 | | heading 3 | cell 3.1 | cell 3.2 | |/ heading | heading 1 | heading 2 | | heading 1 | cell 1.1 | cell 1.2 | | heading 2 | cell 2.1 | cell 2.2 | Without the last pipe, no border: | cell 1.1 | cell 1.2 | cell 1.3 | cell 2.1 | cell 2.2 | cell 2.3 | cell 3.1 | cell 3.2 | cell 3.3 || heading 1 | heading 2 | heading 3 | cell 1.1 | cell 1.2 | cell 1.3 | cell 2.1 | cell 2.2 | cell 2.3 |_ heading 1 | cell 1.1 | cell 1.2 | heading 2 | cell 2.1 | cell 2.2 | heading 3 | cell 3.1 | cell 3.2 |/ heading | heading 1 | heading 2 | heading 1 | cell 1.1 | cell 1.2 | heading 2 | cell 2.1 | cell 2.2 = Special Entities = Because things were too simple. == Images == The image mark is as simple as it can be: ``[filename]``. [img/photo.jpg] And with some targets the image is linkable : [[img/photo.jpg] http://www.txt2tags.org] - The filename must end in PNG, JPG, GIF, or similar. - No spaces inside the brackets! == Other == When the target needs, special chars like <, > and & are escaped. The handy ``%%date`` macro expands to the current date. So today is %%date on the ISO ``YYYYMMDD`` format. You can also specify the date format with the %? flags, as ``%%date(%m-%d-%Y)`` which gives: %%date(%m-%d-%Y). That's all for now.
Markdown Syntax Guide ===================== This is an overview of Markdown's syntax. For more information, visit the [Markdown web site]. [Markdown web site]: http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/ Italics and Bold ================ *This is italicized*, and so is _this_. **This is bold**, and so is __this__. You can use ***italics and bold together*** if you ___have to___. Links ===== Simple links ------------ There are three ways to write links. Each is easier to read than the last: Here's an inline link to [Google](http://www.google.com/). Here's a reference-style link to [Google] [1]. Here's a very readable link to [Yahoo!]. [1]: http://www.google.com/ [yahoo!]: http://www.yahoo.com/ The link definitions can appear anywhere in the document -- before or after the place where you use them. The link definition names (`1` and `Yahoo!`) can be any unique string, and are case-insensitive; `[Yahoo!]` is the same as `[YAHOO!]`. Advanced links: Title attributes -------------------------------- You can also add a `title` attribute to a link, which will show up when the user holds the mouse pointer it. Title attributes are helpful if your link text is not descriptive enough to tell users where they're going. (In reference links, you can use optionally parentheses for the link title instead of quotation marks.) Here's a [poorly-named link](http://www.google.com/ "Google"). Never write "[click here][^2]". Trust [me]. [^2]: http://www.w3.org/QA/Tips/noClickHere (Advice against the phrase "click here") [me]: http://www.attacklab.net/ "Attacklab" Advanced links: Bare URLs ------------------------- You can write bare URLs by enclosing them in angle brackets: My web site is at <http://www.attacklab.net>. If you use this format for email addresses, Showdown will encode the address to make it harder for spammers to harvest. Try it and look in the *HTML Output* pane to see the results: Humans can read this, but most spam harvesting robots can't<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Headers ======= There are two ways to do headers in Markdown. (In these examples, Header 1 is the biggest, and Header 6 is the smallest.) You can underline text to make the two top-level headers: Header 1 ======== Header 2 -------- The number of `=` or `-` signs doesn't matter; you can get away with just one. But using enough to underline the text makes your titles look better in plain text. You can also use hash marks for all six levels of HTML headers: # Header 1 # ## Header 2 ## ### Header 3 ### #### Header 4 #### ##### Header 5 ##### ###### Header 6 ###### The closing `#` characters are optional. Horizontal Rules ================ You can insert a horizontal rule by putting three or more hyphens, asterisks, or underscores on a line by themselves: --- ******* ___ You can also use spaces between the characters: - - - - All of these examples produce the same output. Lists ===== Simple lists ------------ A bulleted list: - You can use a minus sign for a bullet + Or plus sign * Or an asterisk A numbered list: 1. Numbered lists are easy 2. Markdown keeps track of the numbers for you 7. So this will be item 3. A double-spaced list: - This list gets wrapped in `<p>` tags - So there will be extra space between items Advanced lists: Nesting ----------------------- You can put other Markdown blocks in a list; just indent four spaces for each nesting level. So: 1. Lists in a list item: - Indented four spaces. * indented eight spaces. - Four spaces again. 2. Multiple paragraphs in a list items: It's best to indent the paragraphs four spaces You can get away with three, but it can get confusing when you nest other things. Stick to four. We indented the first line an extra space to align it with these paragraphs. In real use, we might do that to the entire list so that all items line up. This paragraph is still part of the list item, but it looks messy to humans. So it's a good idea to wrap your nested paragraphs manually, as we did with the first two. 3. Blockquotes in a list item: > Skip a line and > indent the >'s four spaces. 4. Preformatted text in a list item: Skip a line and indent eight spaces. That's four spaces for the list and four to trigger the code block. Blockquotes =========== Simple blockquotes ------------------ Blockquotes are indented: > The syntax is based on the way email programs > usually do quotations. You don't need to hard-wrap > the paragraphs in your blockquotes, but it looks much nicer if you do.  Advanced blockquotes: Nesting ----------------------------- You can put other Markdown blocks in a blockquote; just add a `>` followed by a space: Parragraph breaks in a blockquote: > The > on the blank lines is optional. > Include it or don't; Markdown doesn't care. > > But your plain text looks better to > humans if you include the extra `>` > between paragraphs. Blockquotes within a blockquote: > A standard blockquote is indented > > A nested blockquote is indented more > > > > You can nest to any depth. Lists in a blockquote: > - A list in a blockquote > - With a > and space in front of it > * A sublist Preformatted text in a blockquote: > Indent five spaces total. The first > one is part of the blockquote designator. Images ====== Images are exactly like links, but they have an exclamation point in front of them: ![Valid XHTML] (http://w3.org/Icons/valid-xhtml10). The word in square brackets is the alt text, which gets displayed if the browser can't show the image. Be sure to include meaningful alt text for blind users' screen-reader software. Just like links, images work with reference syntax and titles: This page is ![valid XHTML][checkmark]. [checkmark]: http://w3.org/Icons/valid-xhtml10 "What are you smiling at?" **Note:** Markdown does not currently support the shortest reference syntax for images: Here's a broken ![checkmark]. But you can use a slightly more verbose version of implicit reference names: This ![checkmark][] works. The reference name (`valid icon`) is also used as the alt text. Inline HTML =========== If you need to do something that Markdown can't handle, you can always just use HTML: Strikethrough humor is funny. Markdown is smart enough not to mangle your span-level HTML: Markdown works *fine* in here. Block-level HTML elments have a few restrictions: 1. They must be separated from surrounding text by blank lines. 2. The begin and end tags of the outermost block element must not be indented. 3. You can't use Markdown within HTML blocks. So:
 You can not use Markdown in here.
 Preformatted Text ================= You can include preformatted text in a Markdown document. To make a code block, indent four spaces: printf("goodbye world!"); /* his suicide note was in C */ The text will be wrapped in `<pre>` and `<code>` tags, and the browser will display it in a monospaced typeface. The first four spaces will be stripped off, but all other whitespace will be preserved. You cannot use Markdown or HTML within a code block, which makes them a convenient way to show samples of Markdown or HTML syntax: <blink> You would hate this if it weren't wrapped in a code block. </blink> Code Spans ========== You can make inline `<code>` tags by using code spans. Use backticks to make a code span: Press the `<Tab>` key, then type a `$`. (The backtick key is in the upper left corner of most keyboards.) Like code blocks, code spans will be displayed in a monospaced typeface. Markdown and HTML will not work within them: Markdown italicizes things like this: `I *love* it.` Don't use the `<font>` tag; use CSS instead.


| Checked by | Eric Singleton |
|---|---|
| End client's name | HMRC |
| Engagement job title | Specialist Consultancy Services |
| Reference | Phyllis Brown |
Based on the information you’ve given the working practices of this engagement fall outside the scope of the intermediaries legislation.
The worker should pay tax and National Insurance as a self-employed person.
You should reassess the status of the role if there are changes to the engagement or the way the work is done.
You should now do the following:
If you’re the worker you should be paid a gross amount and follow this guidance about your taxes.
If you’re the fee payer you can pay this worker a gross amount without deducting tax or National Insurance.
About this result
HMRC won’t keep a record of this transaction for security reasons.
HMRC will stand by the result given unless a compliance check finds the information provided isn’t accurate.
HMRC won’t stand by results achieved through contrived arrangements designed to get a particular outcome from the service. This would be treated as evidence of deliberate non-compliance with associated higher penalties.
HMRC can review your taxes for up to 20 years
Your answers
Which of these describes you best?
The workerHas the worker already started this particular engagement for the end client?
YesHow does the worker provide their services to the end client?
As a limited companyIs the worker or their business an office holder for the end client?
NoDuring this engagement has the worker's business arranged for someone else to do the work instead?
No - it's never happenedWould the end client accept the worker's business sending someone else to do this work instead?
YesWould the worker's business have to pay the person who did the work instead of them?
Yes
Decision Service Version: 1.1.1-final


Home
Résumé
Projects
Justin Golden
Programmer. Writer. Graphic Designer
Below you can find some of my projects. For each project, I designed and created the application, all promotional images, icons and assets, descriptions, and videos.
Websites
Web Apps
Chrome Extensions


NEVER use open unsecured Wi-Fi. EVER.
Identity theft is one of the fastest growing crimes. If you use a wireless network Wi-Fi that does not use a password, your private information can be stolen by anyone.
Free-Fi patent
As a solution to this problem, I filed for a provisional patent that would allow anyone to automatically connect to any open wireless networks SECURELY. As a supporter of open source, I have to decided to give up all rights to this idea and making this PUBLIC so no one can patent this in the future to ensure everyone can have FREE secure open networks. The simplified version of the protocol is this:
- Connect to an an OPEN Network (Should be named Free-Fi).
- All requests on this Wi-Fi will redirect to a resource (web page or text file) with the password for another secure network.
- Use this password to connect onto the other SECURE network
- Profit!
The DRAFT patent filing can be found here http://Free-Fi.org/patent.html After going through the patent design, I realized that we can make ALL wireless networks secure by using a slightly modified version of TLS.
Use "Free-Fi" as the default password
A simpler method may be to just set the default password to all open WiFi networks to "Free-Fi". Most WiFi modern networks today can offer WPA2 security, which means that even if the password is public, then other people can not access your data. (Note: A dedicated hacker MAY be able to steal your session on initial connection, but this is still safer than NO password).
If you go to a hotel or coffee shop that has an open and unsecured WiFi, then please ask them to set a password. The suggested default password for all wireless networks should be "Free-Fi". This means the wireless network is participating in "Free-Fi" and users should abide by the TERMS of use.
About Ric Johnson Follow @jsON
- Winner 2015 INTRAPRENEUR innovation award with BlockChain transactions (BitCoin)
- Inventor of the world's first DVR - Free.TV
- Founder of NoSQL.Com - the API to BigData
- The Data Age presentation to the New York Tech Council
- NoSQL in Software Developers Journal 'MongoDB Emerges as NoSQL Leader'
- .NET Training mentoring developers in new technology.
- SDLC CI software development lifecycle
- Charity Coin a new non-profit that raises money for Charities with collectible celebrity coins
- Founder of OpenDomain , a non-profit that give domains to Open Source groups or charities


Pairing and Feedback
Jan 20, 2015
Pair Programming
When I started DevBootcamp course, I did not have sense of belonging that I was a member of 2015 cohort. The only thing that made me to feel I was not alone goint through this journey was having pair programmings.
Overall, pair programming is fun for me. I learn new skills and different ways to solve a problem. In addition, applying what I've learned so far and explaining how I approach a problem to a pair give me a chance to review my knowledge. That also helps me find what is not clear for me.
However, learning and working on the same project remotely are not easy for me, especially as a foreigner. Something frustrating for me is expressing my thoughts and explaining code in English. Though I have a strong concept, sometimes it takes long time for me to express what I want to do clearly. Luckily, all pairs I have met so far were kind, and they communicated well to understand my thoughts.
In addition, it is hard to stick to one role (driver/navigator) during a half of the session because the knowledge level on the specific project is different from pair to pair. Though my role is a navigator for the first half of the session, it is necessary to switch the role in case I don't understand programming directions. In addition, switching roles is somewhat hard if we are so into working on the codes. Of course, switching roles smoothly is necessary for all programmers, so I will practice it more in the next pairing sessions.
Feedback
So far, I received about 10+ feedbacks. I feel good when I get good feedbacks. The members of my cohorts are very kind and communicate with care. Most feedbacks helped me to learn what to improve. Based on the feedbacks, next time, I will drive more than navigate.
Since it is written in English, sometimes I feel it is difficult to write a kind and specific feedback. I don't want to complain to the pair or make any sensitive feedback, but I have hard time to choose right words and right expressions. In addition, since I met good pairs so far, there was less things to give specific, actionable comments for them to improve. I think one peer pairing and one guided pairing session is good for me.


Welcome to my website
Get ready to know more about me!!
Hello there, it's Dana.
I guess you know a little about me after answering the questions, so by now you know the following:
- I AM A COFFEE ADDICT!!! I can't go a day without my dose of caffien.
- I'm a great driver, really I AM! but parallel parking is just out of my hand
- Violin is a magical instrument, it's hard to master but I'm still learning
- Singing out loud doesn't require a beautiful voice, does it?
- "A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies"
To know more about me, go through my navigation bar.


Why women select college majors with lower earnings potential
The 'logics of major choice' is different for women and men
| Source: | Ohio State University |
| Summary: | Even when both male and female college students say they want to pursue a major with the best earnings prospects, the majors men choose are higher paying than the majors women choose. |
Even when both male and female college students say they want to pursue a major with the best earnings prospects, the majors men choose are higher paying than the majors women choose.
In a new study, sociologist Natasha Quadlin of The Ohio State University found that "the logics of major choice" may lead women to select different majors from men, despite having similar preferences.
"Even when women place great emphasis on earnings, other preferences may ultimately win out for them," said Quadlin, assistant professor of sociology at Ohio State.
One possible competing preference: finding a field that's a good fit.
The study appears online in the journal Sociology of Education.
Quadlin used data from the Pathways through College Study, which surveyed 2,720 students from three higher education institutions that had programs intended to attract and retain STEM majors.
Each student was asked during their first term to rate on a scale of 1 to 5 how important four considerations were to them when selecting a major: money earned, career options, engaging classes, and helping others.
Students later reported which major they selected. Quadlin also used federal data to examine the earnings associated with each major.
"The pattern was clear: The majors men choose are associated with significantly higher earning than the majors women choose — regardless of men's and women's major preferences," she said.
So when men and women both prioritize economic returns in their preferences for a major, men still choose majors that pay more.
But even when men and women prioritized other preferences for their major — such as helping people — men still chose higher-paying majors, the findings showed.
For example, men who said they wanted a major where they could help people were more likely than women to choose biology, a pre-med major, because they thought doctors helped people. But women who wanted to help people were more likely than men to choose nursing.
"Nursing is a relatively high-paying job, but it generally doesn't pay as much as doctors can earn," Quadlin said.
Why do women choose different majors from men, even when they share the same preferences?
One reason may have to do with what jobs men and women think are realistic for them, said Quadlin.
"There's research that suggests men and women have very different ideas about what types of careers and fields are open and available to them," she said.
"Some STEM careers that pay the most may not be as receptive to women as they are to men, so women adjust what majors they select."
The result is that women who are motivated to make a lot of money choose majors that are relatively high-paying, but also more open and available to women, Quadlin said.
The results of the study suggest that attracting women to STEM may not be as easy as changing their preferences, because changing their preferences may not lead them to actually choose the STEM careers they're encouraged to select.
"You may not be able to attract women to high-paying STEM careers just by telling them it is a way to make a lot of money or a way to help other people," Quadlin said.
"Instead, we may have more to do with changing the culture around STEM so that women feel the field is more open and receptive to them."
The study was supported by the Pathways through College Research Network, funded by the National Science Foundation.
make a difference: sponsored opportunity
Story Source:
Materials provided by Ohio State University.
Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Journal Reference:
- Natasha Quadlin. From Major Preferences to Major Choices: Gender and Logics of Major Choice. Sociology of Education, 2019;<PHONE_NUMBER>88797 DOI: 10.1177/0038040719887971
Cite This Page:
| MLA | Ohio State University. "Why women select college majors with lower earnings potential: The 'logics of major choice' is different for women and men." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 25 November 2019. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191125135151.htm>. |
| APA | Ohio State University. (2019, November 25). Why women select college majors with lower earnings potential: The 'logics of major choice' is different for women and men. ScienceDaily. Retrieved November 25, 2019 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191125135151.htm |
| Chicago | Ohio State University. "Why women select college majors with lower earnings potential: The 'logics of major choice' is different for women and men." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191125135151.htm (accessed November 25, 2019). |


ABOUT
Please choose one of the buttons.
Paragraph 1
Paragraph 2
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a diagram of the first functioning internet in 1969
featuring:
-
University of California Los Angeles (UCLA, running a Sigma-7 computer)
-
Stanford Research Institute (SRI, running a Sigma 940 computer)
-
University of California Santa Barbara (UCSB, running a IBM 360 computer)
-
University of Utah (UTAH, running a PDP-10 computer)


A simple data manipulation and styling test for front end developers. There are numerous ways to complete the tasks involved in this test and there are no right, or perfect answers. The test though will reveal roughly how knowledgeable and experienced a developer is.
For more information on how to complete the test please view the README.
Your results will appear in div below.
First solution, on mobile it goes scrollable (as usual):
Second solution, on mobile it will be stocked:


The Straight Story Review
David Lynches latest flick, is similar to Elephant Man emotional wise, but not as touching. Although Richard Farnsworth was superb as Alvin Straight, the film depends too much on sentimental moments, rather than paying attention to the dull script. In "The Straight Story," Richard Fransworth is Alvin Straight, a stubborn old man, with bad knees and vision. When he is told that his brother is in critical condition, he wants dearly to visit him. The only problem is he can't drive, nor can anyone drive him. The alternative? A John Deere lawnmower. Alvin immediately ventures 300 miles on a rugged road trip down to his brother's home. The film basically plays like Easy Rider on sleeping pills. In both films, they venture out to see the world, and meet exciting new people. Sure Alvin meets some friendly people, but they don't keep your interest like Jack Nicholson did with Easy Rider. Another problem is that Richard Fransworth is the only real value of the film. Story has it's moments, but Farnsworth is always there to lift our spirits, with his funny lines and charming stubborn self. Ever since Anne Of Green Gables, I knew he was going to strike it big in Hollywood . Unfortunately, he's not in Green Gables anymore.  The film itself struggles immensely. If it weren't for Farnsworth, and I can see no other actor to do the job, this film would make a nice nap. Seriously folks, it tried too hard to be sentimental, and that's a shame, because I've seen that kind of film hundreds of times. Also the film dragged on slower than a John Deere lawnmower. The constant pauses, and uninteresting dialogue just couldn't keep the audiences attention. This film is not for the squeamish. I'm quite surprised that Lynch would take on a project so ordinary. If you've seen his past pictures (Lost Highway, Eraserhead , etc.), you wouldn't even know it was him. Usually Lynch makes your head spin with dazzling images and bizarre scripts, that's why it's hard for me to believe he could do such a film. Going back to Fransworth, I think he can pull off an Oscar nomination. I think if any actor can carry the film by himself, he without a doubt deserves recognition, and boy does Richard get that. Sissy Spacek was another annoying element of the film. Although she had a speech impendement, (which was not the reason I disliked her) she still managed to get under my skin. She always plays the most boring character possible, with the exception of Carrie, but I still dislike her acting. Straight Story is a simple film, with a simple story, and a great actor. It's worth seeing the film for Richard Farnsworth, but I'd wait for video, unless you want to see a typical feel good film.
Grade: C+
www.chud.com http://jump.to/moviepage
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


大家好!我是世新大學資訊傳播學系一年級的學生,希望能學習更多有趣的知識.希望在接下來的四年裡可以充分的利用時間,過出一個精彩的大學生活.
Hello everyone! I am the student in Shih Hsin University Department of Information and Communications, I hope I can learn so many interesting knowledge. I also wish I can use the time effective, and have a wonderful university life.
因為從小就喜歡玩各種電腦遊戲,因此有了自己製作的想法,所以在有空的時候我常常會利用一些簡單的軟體自己製作遊戲. I like to play computer games very much, so I want to design the games by myself. I usually use some program to design the game in my free time.
從國中開始加入了學校的管樂團開始學習管樂器,在高中時也成為了樂團的學生指揮,負責在朝會時指揮樂團演奏以及在老師不在時帶領樂團,是個不錯的經驗. I join the symphonic band in the junior high school and start to learn the brass. In senior high school, I became a students command. Lead the band when teacher absence and command them to play in the morning meeting. It is a wonderful experience.
在小學參加了游泳校隊,接受漫長以及辛苦的訓練. 不過也養成了自主獨立的性格,在大大小小的比賽中也有一些不錯的成績,對身體健康也有很好的幫助. I join the swimming school team in elementary school, and accepted many long also hard training. But it make me more independent, I also get a lot of awards in many competition. Swimming is good for health, too.
世新大學資訊傳播學系 SHIH HSIN UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS
台北市立中正高級中學ZHONG-ZHENG SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
新北市立林口國民中學LINKOU JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
新北市立麗園國民小學LIYUAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
在平常我覺得我是一個看起來安靜的人,喜歡在課餘時間看小說,玩遊戲,上網等等,常常接觸網路的虛擬世界. 很喜歡看各種電視電影,也會寫下自己的心得與評論. 戶外活動的話,我喜歡打排球,棒球,游泳等,也會在電視或網路上看各種賽事的轉播,包括棒球 ,網球,籃球,電競等等.
I think I am a introvert person usually, like to read novels, play computer games and surf the net in my free time. Contact to the virtual world of the network frequently. I also like to watch movies, and write my experience and commentary. About out door activity, I like to play volleyball,baseball and swimming. I also like to watch many types of competition on TV or the net. Include baseball,basketball,tennis game and E-sports.
| 作品名稱 Workname | 類型 Type | 連結 Link |
|---|---|---|
| 專題研究 | 文字檔案 | 專題報告 |
| 作品名稱 Workname | 類型 Type | 連結 Link |
|---|---|---|
| 文字雲 | 圖片 | |
| 文字雲 | 圖片 |
我希望以後我能夠找到我自己所喜愛的工作,並為這個社會有所貢獻. 目前我的目標是要充實自己,盡量學習有用的技巧與技能,增強我的競爭力. 以後的理想工作是希望能成為一名遊戲設計師,開發獨特而有趣的遊戲.
I hope that in the future I will be able to find my favorite work and contribute to this society. My goal now is to enrich myself and try to learn useful skills and add my competitiveness. The ideal job in the future is become a game designer and develop unique and fun games.


DIRECTED BY: Jim Jarmusch WRITTEN BY: Jim Jarmusch CAST: Forest Whitaker, Isaach De Bankolé, John Tormey, Camille Winbush
MPAA: Rated R for strong violence and language. Runtime: Japan:116
RATING: 8/10
'Ghost Dog' is a strange-looking movie with a unique atmosphere. It's built of offbeat rhythms, outlandish jokes and a strange sensibility in which cultures and subcultures of Japan, Sicily, Port-au-Prince and the Wu Tang Clan seem perfectly harmonious. The experience is deeply hypnotic and almost haunting.
In director Jim Jarmusch latest picture the main character is a reclusive and mysterious inner-city hit man who lives and breathes by the code of ancient Japanese warriors, and moves with so much conviction that he barely needs to speak. Alone on the rooftop he calls home, silhouetted against a smoky sky and the ragged chimneys and TV antennas of neighboring buildings, Ghost Dog lives with the pigeons and his books. His life is simple, harsh and bizarre. When he is not on a mission, he writes his poetry with his sword. His only friend is the ice cream-man in the park. Though the ice cream man doesn't know English and Ghost Dog doesn't understand French, they seem happy with their relationship. Ghost Dog has the heart of a warrior, but he moves on little cat feet. As every samurai, Ghost Dog has a master in the form of a mafia chieftain. They communicate with the help of a carrier pigeon that lives on Ghost Dog's roof.
The film is divided into multiple chapters, where quotes from "Hagakure: The Way of the Samurai", which is basically Ghost Dog's bible, are projecting the events unfolding before our eyes, explaining at times Ghost Dog's behavior and state of mind. Animated parables of sex, envy, power and violence comment on the film's action as well. Jarmusch moves dreamy and unhurried, slowly capturing the audience in his world. At times it feels like no body is directing at all, that the movie kind of lives on its own. But there are times when you feel a powerful force behind the images. The clever parallels between dream and reality and time and space. The comparisons, philosophy and human emotions -- everything is implanted in a strangely complex picture. It's an action movie for maverick intellectuals, a noir thriller with a prankish streak, a genre film that knows and mostly obeys the rules but keeps cramming in odd insights, goofy jokes, offbeat allusions to cinema and literature. An exploration of the mind and deeds of a man who moves mysteriously and yet purposefully through a life filled with danger. There is also a strange connection and complete understanding of the main character, who is lost in dreams, space and time. He has simply lost all touch with reality. There is a strange surrealism in Jarmusch's picture, where parallel worlds virtually float into each other, co-existing simultaneously. Ghost Dog's alienation from human society, his loneliness, his attempt to justify inhuman behavior (murder) with a belief system (the samurai code) has no connection with his life or his world. The act of vengeance, a dream to return to the ancient traditions - the purity of mind and soul and the nearest you can get in our modern world is murder.
Ghost Dog appears in virtually every scene, yet he doesn't speak for almost an hour and when he does, it is only in short, concrete sentences. Yet, his presence is felt tremendously throughout the whole movie. Every minute he's on screen, Whitaker makes "Ghost Dog" worth watching. He basically carries the film on his shoulders, making the diffirence between success and failure. There are moments where his eyes and body language say more than any words ever could. It's nothing less than an awesomely grave and sensitive performance.
"Ghost Dog" might feel too close to a genre film, but it resembles no other mob story or action-revenge picture ever made. It splices together 18th century Japanese teachings, martial arts, mob iconography, the military primer, The Art of War, hip-hop, mythology and pop entertainment. There's the contrasty cinematography of Robby Muller, for one, the pulsing score by the RZA, for another. And there are those little Jarmusch touches -- the empty black spaces between some of the scenes, for instance -- which give the film an utterly unique sensibility. But there are times when the director's unhurried style and slow pacing seem tiring, close to dull, which certainly is a not very good element. In such moments Whitaker's presence helps a lot and saves Jarmusch from a close flop. In the end you'll sit amazed and a little confused by what you have seen. It's certainly not an action film that will rock the box office. It won't make any headlines until many years later, when many will wake up, remember embrace the original and misunderstood director Jim Jarmusch.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


[gecode-users] Linking to Gecode with Microsoft Visual C++
Filip Konvička
filip.konvicka at logis.cz
Fri Sep 5 09:05:06 CEST 2008
> Good point, they are back.
>
> As we are talking this stuff: do you see any use in also distributing the manifest files?
>
I didn't really have the time to explore everything about manifests yet,
but.... my idea how a manifest of an exe/dll works is that it describes
the exact versions of the dlls that the exe/dll is linked against, so
you prevent some of the unexpected runtime failures which are due to
e.g. mismatching RTL dlls. A manifest also contains some hash of the
exe/dll itself, so any dependencies on it can be properly verified at
process startup. I don't know whether there is anything else relevant to
PE-format binaries (well, except maybe the UAC lunacy). But I'm sure
there's a lot more to it when it's a CLR assembly.
There's an option to embed the manifests in your dlls & exes, so you
don't need to have separate files. This can be set up in the IDE (I
neved did this manually on the commandline, but you can copy the proper
incantation from the IDE).
Cheers,
Filip
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


new ObjectId() helper class for generating Ids Source: object_id.js, line 4 Methods (static) createId() generates a unique ID Source: object_id.js, line 17


--- layout: post title: Ruby on Rails running on a Zaurus PDA categories: - sightings author: admin published: true date: 2005-07-01 14:48:08.000000000 +01:00 ---
From our Japanese friends comes a great series of pictures showing Ruby on Rails running on the Zaurus PDA! Rails has gone mobile, baby. That’s pretty darn cool. In a way trivial as it’s “just Linux”, but I’m impressed regardless.


Chocolate thieves steal $55K worth of candy after driving off with delivery truck
by Alexandra DeablerA man in Europe is on the run after making a sweet getaway.

HUSBAND LOCKS CHOCOLATE IN FRIDGE SAFE TO KEEP WIFE FROM EATING IT: 'THIS IS BREAK-UP MATERIAL'
According to reports, the thief allegedly falsified documents to gain access to the 20-tons of Milka products after arriving at the factory in a vehicle from a Czech trucking company.
The factory that makes the Milka products had reportedly hired a local company to drive the chocolate from Austria to Belgium. According to the police, the company contracted a Czech driver for the delivery — which is why no suspicion was raised when a Czech driver showed up, DW reports.
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER
However, the man who took the truck was not who had been hired for the job, and made off with an estimated $55,000 worth of chocolate.
Police have since confirmed that the market for stolen chocolate has been growing.
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"In recent years we have seen a number of individual cases where loaded trucks never arrived — also containing chocolate," a police spokeswoman told news agency DPA.
The police are currently reported to be investigating the incident.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The theft of the Milka products marks the latest in candy heists in recent years. In January 2018, thieves made off with 48.5 tons (or nearly $500,000) worth of chocolate from a German industrial park. Earlier, in 2017, also in Germany, a group stole 20 tons of Nutella and Kinder Surprise Eggs.


{% import "macros.html" as macros %} {% extends base_layout %} {% block title %}{% if instance.renamed == "" %}{{ instance.name }}{% else %}{{ instance.renamed }}{% endif %} :: {% endblock %} {% block cards %} {% endblock %} {% block page_styles %}
{% endblock %} {% block navbar %} {% include 'navbar.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if instance.stream.get().fusion_version != "5.0.0" %}“We are not makers of history. We are made by history.” ― Martin Luther King, Jr.
| Demo URL | {{ instance.stream.get().name }} | direct link |
| Fusion Admin | {{ instance.admin_link }} | direct link |
| Fusion 5 Admin | {{ instance.ip }} | direct link |
| Admin Notice | Calculating time to running. |
| Username | admin |
| Password | In this version of the Labs+5.0 integration, you set your password on initial login. Please save it in your password manager or email it to a friend.. |
| Password | {% if instance.password %}{{ instance.password }} {% else %}N/A{% endif %} |
| Status | {{ macros.instance_status(instance.status) }} | |
| Status | {{ macros.instance_status(instance.status) }} | |
| Public IPv4 | ||
| Size | {{ instance_cores }} Cores | |
| Memory | {{ instance_memory }} GB | |
| Disk | 100 GB |
{% if console %}{{ console }}{% else %}Waiting on serial console output...{% endif %}


Elgato StreamDeck WebHID demo
Based on
@elgato-stream-deck
npm
Requires Chrome v89+
Note: For linux, you need to ensure udev is setup with the correct device permissions for the hidraw driver.
Select device
chase
fill when pressed
rapid fill
dom


Does anyone want to chat?
Click to Start Camera
What is your First Name, and which grade are you in?
Your First Name:
Your Grade:
Kinder
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th


The Demonstrator offers TODO TODO TODO
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text
Simply connect your device to the Demonstrator's WIFI and open your browser
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt
The frontend is build entirely on Angular and is written in TypeScript
Check out the DocumentationThe backend is written entirely in Python and runs on a Raspberry Pi
Check out the DocumentationLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt


“Yena yena subhikkhāni, sivāni abhayāni ca; Tena puttaka gacchassu, mā sokāpahato bhavā”ti. … Kassapo thero ….
Go, child, to any place where there’s plenty of food, where it’s safe and free of peril— may you not be overcome by sorrow!


Readme
Features:
- Add residue
- Delete residue (right click on a node to open context menu). "Delete" will delete the monosaccharide and its children,
"- Subs" deletes all the substituents attached to the node.
- Select multiple nodes (hold Ctrl or Shift + left click).
- Create Repeating Unit (In context menu, or press R). 4 boxes will appear to adjust the settings.
- Export GlycoCT
- Import GlycoCT
- Quick Mode: Faster but only features the most common monosaccharides
- Load structure


--- layout: newsstory title: DOWN AND OUT match: FAC Moor Green 3 Yeltz 1 ---
Despite taking an early lead through Jason Ashby, the Yeltz crashed out of the FA Cup in a hotly disputed game at Moor Green.
According to what you lot are saying the ref was abysmal, giving them two dubious penalties, us hundreds of bookings and sending Lee Collins off for nothing. Not a good day, and a real downer after the excitement of Tuesday. I'm sure there will be loads more discussion on YeltzTalk about the game.
Of course losing in the Cup meant we missed out on the substantial prize money that's on offer for winners of each round. This makes even more relevant last week's press release from the club about how they would like to restructure the board to promote external investment.
Tuesday takes us back to Stourport Swifts in the Worcester Senior Cup, before Saturday's long trip down to Weymouth in the league.


2 full days to share knowledge and experiences, to meet enthusiasts and geeks, and to learn about new technologies.
Barcelona will host this great event next 26th and 27th of June 2015.
The Barcelona JUG is proud of holding this conference in our great city.
As you probably know, Barcelona is one of the best cities in the world to work in, with an interesting start-up ecosystem and a lot of communities related with software. Besides, Barcelona is a beautiful city with plenty of places to visit and some of the best urban beaches in the world!
Do not miss the opportunity to participate in this event to immerse yourself in 2-days interesting talks on Java, JVM and opensource technologies.
Facultat d'Informàtica de Barcelona
Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC)
Campus Nord
C/Jordi Girona Salgado, 1-3
08034 Barcelona, España
The Barcelona JUG is a nonprofit association with a great team and a broad experience in Java technologies.
Since 2012, Barcelona JUG is organizing talks and meetups focused on Java topics, looking forward to spin this technology from our hometown to the rest of the world.
GOLD
SILVER
BRONZE
SUPPORTERS
Are you a technology company? Interested in meeting enthusiasts and geek people for technology?
This is a priceless opportunity to participate in the first big Java and JVM conference in Spain, to promote your company and to support technological communities.
We have three different packages for sponsoring: Gold, Silver and Bronze.
Please contact us for more information for sponsoring at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Early bird
From 16th to 30th of April
79€
Standard
From 1st to 31st of May
99€
Late bird
From 1st to 23rd of June
129€
All prices include


Select Mode
The GUI can be set to Select mode by pressing 'S' key. A selection rectangle appears by left clicking and dragging the mouse. The selected object can be moved by dragging and holding the left button.


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My Project
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#include <ExternalTrackingIfc.h>
Public Attributes | |
| time_status_t | time_status |
| double | timestamp |
| time_reference_t | time_reference |
| uint32_t | hw_timestamp |
| gnss_t | gnss |
| int | satellite_id |
| int | satellite_health |
| int | week_number |
| double | af_0 |
| double | af_1 |
| double | root_a |
| double | ecc |
| double | m_0 |
| double | omega_0 |
| double | arg_per |
| double | omega_dot |
| double | delta_i |
| int | almanac_issue |
| double | almanac_reference |
Almanac data to calculate satellite position (Keplerian elements).
| double almanac_t::af_0 |
Polynomal coefficient (s).
| double almanac_t::af_1 |
Polynomal coefficient (s/s).
| int almanac_t::almanac_issue |
Issue of almanac data.
| double almanac_t::almanac_reference |
Almanac reference time (s).
| double almanac_t::arg_per |
Keplerian, arg_per (radian).
| double almanac_t::delta_i |
Correction of inclination (radian).
| double almanac_t::ecc |
Keplerian, ecc.
| gnss_t almanac_t::gnss |
By default GPS. All GNSS Systems with Kepler Data for ephemeris.
| uint32_t almanac_t::hw_timestamp |
Hardware timestamp, which is required for external tracking (clock ticks, overflow at 2^32).
| double almanac_t::m_0 |
Keplerian, m_0 (radian).
| double almanac_t::omega_0 |
Keplerian, omega_0 (radian).
| double almanac_t::omega_dot |
Corrections to orbital E, omega_dot (radian/s).
| double almanac_t::root_a |
Keplerian, root_a (m^1/2)
| int almanac_t::satellite_health |
Satellite health status. Each bit belongs to one status flag, 0: healthy, 1: unhealthy.
| bit7 | bit6 | bit5 | bit4 | bit3 | bit2 | bit1 | bit0
-----—|------—|------—|------—|-------—|---------------—|-----------------—|----------------—|--------------------— Galileo | dvs E5b | dvs E5a | dvs E1b | sisa E5a | sisa E1 E5b | signal health E5b | signal health E5a | signal health E1b GPS | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | signal health L5 | signal health L2 | signal health L1 | navigation data health
| int almanac_t::satellite_id |
The satellite ID (PRN).
| time_reference_t almanac_t::time_reference |
Time reference of timestamp (UTC,GPST,GST,GLONASST,BDT).
| time_status_t almanac_t::time_status |
Timetamp source.
| double almanac_t::timestamp |
Seconds since 1.1.1970 0:00 (time_reference) (s).
| int almanac_t::week_number |
GNSS week number.


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This is a mail relay for the Chromium waterfall gatekeeper.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
I acknowledge that I have read and understood the PDPA, and consent to the collection, use and disclosure of my personal data by DBS for the purposes set out in the Notice.


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Disclaimer: skandlab.org is a personal web site and is not an official statement of http://a-star.edu.sg/gis, A*STAR, or Genome Institute of Singapore (GIS). The opinions expressed and the information presented on this site are therefore not necessarily those of of http://a-star.edu.sg/gis, A*STAR, or Genome Institute of Singapore (GIS).


 Doner prosciutto ham, ball tip salami tail ground round ribeye. Bacon tongue jerky kielbasa pancetta salami shoulder fatback. Shoulder landjaeger doner swine chicken, turkey short ribs meatloaf capicola sausage filet mignon tenderloin. Tail jerky tri-tip, turducken kevin pork belly corned beef.
Tri-tip pastrami shankle pork loin, sirloin frankfurter prosciutto cupim corned beef bresaola strip steak swine filet mignon biltong jowl. Tail pork swine flank jowl ribeye biltong kevin hamburger tri-tip pastrami. Biltong kevin meatloaf hamburger. Frankfurter pork belly flank pig, short loin sausage short ribs alcatra beef hamburger pork loin spare ribs. Prosciutto beef leberkas short ribs bresaola rump alcatra brisket kevin capicola turkey turducken hamburger.
Tri-tip pastrami shankle pork loin, sirloin frankfurter prosciutto cupim corned beef bresaola strip steak swine filet mignon biltong jowl. Tail pork swine flank jowl ribeye biltong kevin hamburger tri-tip pastrami. Biltong kevin meatloaf hamburger. Frankfurter pork belly flank pig, short loin sausage short ribs alcatra beef hamburger pork loin spare ribs. Prosciutto beef leberkas short ribs bresaola rump alcatra brisket kevin capicola turkey turducken hamburger.


Back in college, I took an elective on developing for the web, but found the course to be too rudimentary. So, in the summer before my last semester, I decided to make my own personal space on the web from the ground up.
Configuring the server and database, setting up deployment hooks, writing the codeall of that. I ended up learning a lot of what I set out to learn, and also some things that I hadn’t thought about. (It was my first practical exposure to Node, MVC architecture, MongoDB, and JavaScript in general). DNS records, SSH, security certificates, and database auth started out as roadblocks that I was impatient to move beyond, but now I look back on them with some satisfaction.
Now, my needs have shifted. I’m employed as a software engineer for a large company, so I don’t feel that I have as much to prove when I find myself back in the job market. It has become a nuisance to manage even a small website: security vulerabilities creep up in dependencies, domains and certificates need to be continually renewed, and I’ve even forgotten my credentials to some of the security measures I set up. Just for context, this was an EC2 instance running Ubuntu.
Static site generators seemed like an easy, but robust enough alternative. I had previously flirted with Hexo, but GitHub Pages offers better integration with Jekyll, and their hosting is free. So far, I’m pretty happy with the results; it was extremely easy to set up, and my only headache stemmed from my own inexperience with Bootstrap and building responsive layouts. The Liquid templating language feels just like Embedded Ruby, and writing posts like this one in Markdown is already familiar.
I’m only saving a few bucks a month by switching, but it’s nice to have a clean, functional space online again. :)


Allows showing star history graph of multiple github repositories.
Online tool for counting lines of code from github repositories or uploaded zipped folders.
To bypass same-origin policy related to AJAX requests to third party services allowing access resources from any website. You can use to prevent mixed content of images and JSON data proxying the resources to serve them under https.
Free API that retrieves geolocation information from any IPv4, IPv6 or hostname. JSON and XML are supported No key or signup needed
Check any website position in Alexa Top 1 million Ranking. Daily Updates.
Inspect the HTTP headers that server returns when requesting a URL. Follow redirects included.
Convert videos to animated GIFs online
Notes and snippets about web development (javascript, react, vuejs, nodejs, express, mongodb, golang, mysql) and debian VPS management for quick reference when memory fails.
API retrieves actual temperature based on your public IP geolocation or from the city passed as a parameter.


2 Kings 6:3
And one said, Be content, I pray thee, and go with thy servants. And he answered, I will go.


WWComponentSet Class Reference
| Inherits from | WWObject : NSObject |
| Declared in | WWComponentSet.h |
Overview
The WWComponentSet
object contains an unique [WWComponentId => WWComponent
] mapping set,
where uniqueness is determined by the mapping, and not the WWComponent
object itself.
This is the parent class of WWCommandSet
and WWSensorSet
objects as they behave similarly.
Class Methods
mergeSet:withSet:
Initializes a new WWComponentSet
object that contains the superset of firstSet and
secondSet’s WWComponentId => WWComponent
mapping.
+ (WWComponentSet *)mergeSet:(WWComponentSet *)firstSet withSet:(WWComponentSet *)secondSet
Parameters
- firstSet
The first
WWComponentSet
object to merge.
- secondSet
The second
WWComponentSet
object to merge.
Return Value
Returns a newly initialized WWComponentSet
instance with merged mapping.
Discussion
Initializes a new WWComponentSet
object that contains the superset of firstSet and
secondSet’s WWComponentId => WWComponent
mapping.
If both the firstSet and secondSet object have the same mapping (e.g. WW_COMMAND_LIGHT_RGB_LEFT_EAR => WWCommandLightRGBObject1 for firstSet, WW_COMMAND_LIGHT_RGB_LEFT_EAR => WWCommandLightRGBObject2 for secondSet), then the resulting merged set object always takes the mapping from secondSet object (e.g. WW_COMMAND_LIGHT_RGB_LEFT_EAR => WWCommandLightRGBObject2). If either of the set objects are null or empty, a shallow copy of the non-null object is returned, which is equaivalent to invoking cloneCopy method on the nonempty set object.
Declared In
WWComponentSet.h
Instance Methods
allKeys
A new array containing the set’s keys or empty array if set has no mappings (read-only).
- (NSArray *)allKeys
Return Value
Array of NSNumber representation of WWComponentIds
Discussion
A new array containing the set’s keys or empty array if set has no mappings (read-only).
Declared In
WWComponentSet.h
cloneCopy
Initializes a shallow copy of the WWComponentSet
.
- (WWComponentSet *)cloneCopy
Return Value
Returns a shallow copy of the WWComponentSet
instance.
Discussion
Initializes a shallow copy of the WWComponentSet
.
Declared In
WWComponentSet.h
copyFromSet:
Adds the WWComponentId => WWComponent
mapping from the otherSet object to this set object.
- (void)copyFromSet:(WWComponentSet *)otherSet
Parameters
- otherSet
The other
WWComponentSet
object to copy from.
Discussion
Adds the WWComponentId => WWComponent
mapping from the otherSet object to this set object.
If otherSet object has the same mapping as this set object, the otherSet’s mapping will OVERWRITE this set’s mapping.
Declared In
WWComponentSet.h
count
The number of mappings in the set (read-only).
- (NSUInteger)count
Return Value
Total count of mappings.
Discussion
The number of mappings in the set (read-only).
Declared In
WWComponentSet.h
empty
Whether the set is empty.
- (BOOL)empty
Return Value
Returns true if set has 0 mapping, false otherwise.
Discussion
Whether the set is empty.
Declared In
WWComponentSet.h
isEqualTo:
Determines if this set object has the same WWComponent
mapping as the otherSet object.
- (BOOL)isEqualTo:(WWComponentSet *)otherSet
Parameters
- otherSet
The other
WWComponentSet
object with which to compare.
Return Value
Returns true if equal, false otherwise.
Discussion
Determines if this set object has the same WWComponent
mapping as the otherSet object.
Equality is determined if this set’s mapping of WWComponentId => WWComponent
is the exact same mapping
as the otherSet object. The actual values within WWComponent
object can be different.
If both set objects are empty, this method returns true.
Declared In
WWComponentSet.h
isSubsetOf:
Determines if this set object is a subset of the otherSet object.
- (BOOL)isSubsetOf:(WWComponentSet *)otherSet
Parameters
- otherSet
The other
WWComponentSet
object with which to compare.
Return Value
Returns true if subset, false otherwise.
Discussion
Determines if this set object is a subset of the otherSet object.
Subset is determined if this set’s mapping of WWComponentId => WWComponent
is a subset of the
otherSet’s WWComponentId => WWComponent
mapping. The actual values within WWComponent
object
can be different. If this object has an empty mapping set, it is determined to be a subset of the
otherSet.
Declared In
WWComponentSet.h