RDF¶
-
class
omexmeta
::
RDF
¶ Public Functions
-
OmexMetaXmlType
getXmlType
() const¶ getter for xmlType attribue.
when the rdf graph is sbml, it will return OMEXMETA_TYPE_SBML. When cellML it will return OMEXMETA_TYPE_CELLML. Otherwise it is OMEXMETA_TYPE_UNKNOWN.
-
void
setXmlType
(OmexMetaXmlType xmlType)¶ set the xml type for the current graph.
If you have been reading from an SBML you cannot then read from another format (such as cellml).
-
const std::string &
getRepositoryUri
() const¶ getter for repository uri which defaults to “http://omex-library.org/”
-
void
setRepositoryUri
(const std::string &repositoryName)¶ setter for the repository uri which defaults to “http://omex-library.org/”.
- Parameters
repositoryName
: the repository uri.
-
const std::string &
getArchiveUri
() const¶ getter for archiveUri attribute.
default to http://omex-library.org/NewOmex.omex/
-
void
setArchiveUri
(const std::string &archiveName)¶ setter for archiveUri attribute.
- Parameters
archiveName
: the new name for archive uri attribute default to http://omex-library.org/NewOmex.omex/
-
const std::string &
getModelUri
() const¶ getter for model uri.
defaults to http://omex-library.org/NewOmex.omex/NewModel.xml
-
void
setModelUri
(std::string modelName)¶ setter for model uri.
- Parameters
modelName
: string for new model uri. defaults to http://omex-library.org/NewOmex.omex/NewModel.xml
-
const std::string &
getLocalUri
() const¶ getter for local uri attribute.
defaults to http://omex-library.org/NewOmex.omex/NewModel.rdf#
-
RDF
(const std::string &storage_type = "memory", const std::string &storage_name = "SemsimStore", const char *storage_options = nullptr, const char *model_options = nullptr)¶ constructor for RDF class
- Parameters
storage_type.
: Defaults to memory. Other options include: “hashes”, “file”, “mysql”, “postgresql”, “sqlite”, “uri”,storage_name
: name used for storage. When storage is not internally held in memory, this becomes the name of the file or database.storage_options
: options that get passed on to storage. Please study http://librdf.org/docs/api/redland-storage-modules.html for more information. @model_options options that get passed to the model. Please see http://librdf.org/docs/api/index.html for more details.
-
RDF
(const RDF &rdf) = delete¶ copy constructor for RDF class
RDF instances are not copyable due to restrictions within the redland libraries. You must instead move RDF objects.
-
RDF &
operator=
(const RDF &rdf) = delete¶ copy assignment constructor for RDF ojects
Copy assignment functionality is prohibited for RDF objects. Use move semantics insead.
-
bool
empty
() const¶ indicator for whether the RDF graph is empty
- Return
true if RDF graph has no triples, false otherwise.
-
void
addFromString
(const std::string &str, const std::string &format = "guess")¶ non-static variant of RDF::fromString(). Reads rdf into an RDF instance. See RDF::fromString() for argument requirements.
-
void
addFromUri
(const std::string &uri_string, const std::string &format = "guess")¶ non-static counterpart of RDF::fromUri. Downloads and parses rdf from a URI.
See RDF::fromUri for details.
-
void
addFromFile
(const std::string &filename, const std::string &format)¶ non-static counter part of RDF::fromFile. Reads rdf from annotations in a file
-
std::unordered_map<std::string, std::string>
propagateNamespacesFromParser
(const std::vector<std::string> &seen_namespaces)¶ compared namespaces seen with namespaces known and ensures models that use a known namespace use that namespace.
- Parameters
seen_namespaces
: a vector of strings of namespaces the parser has seen before.
-
std::string
toString
(const std::string &format = "turtle", const char *mime_type = nullptr, const char *type_uri = nullptr)¶ serialize RDF graph to string
- Parameters
format
: the expected output format. Options include: “ntriples”, “turtle”, “rdfxml-xmp”, “rdfxml-abbrev”, “rdfxml”, “dot”, “json-triples”, “json”, “nquads”, “html”.
-
void
toFile
(const std::string &filename, const std::string &format = "turtle", const char *mime_type = nullptr, const char *type_uri = nullptr)¶ Write annotations to file.
- Parameters
format
: the expected output format. Options include: “ntriples”, “turtle”, “rdfxml-xmp”, “rdfxml-abbrev”, “rdfxml”, “dot”, “json-triples”, “json”, “nquads”, “html”.filename
: full path of file to writemime_type
: optional valid mimetype_uri
: optional type uri
-
Editor
toEditor
(const std::string &xml, bool generate_new_metaids = false, bool sbml_semantic_extraction = true)¶ instantiate an Editor object.
- Parameters
xml
: the xml you want to open for editing. This can be any type of xml document, but SBML and CellML are most common.generate_new_metaids
: When true, will add metaids onto a copy of the xml source code for annotation. Default = false.OmexMetaXmlType
: an indicator enum specifying whether the xml is sbml, cellml or unknown. Default is “OMEXMETA_TYPE_NOTSET”
-
Editor *
toEditorPtr
(const std::string &xml, bool generate_new_metaids = false, bool sbml_semantic_extraction = true)¶
-
librdf_model *
getModel
() const¶
-
librdf_storage *
getStorage
() const¶
-
int
commitTransaction
() const¶
-
int
startTransaction
() const¶
-
void *
getTransactionHandle
() const¶
-
int
startTransactionWithHandle
(void *handle) const¶
-
int
getTransactionRollback
() const¶
-
std::string
query
(const std::string &query_str, const std::string &results_format) const¶
-
void
purgeRDFBag
()¶
-
UriHandler &
getUriHandler
()¶
Public Members
-
NamespaceMap
namespaces_
¶
-
std::vector<std::string>
seen_namespaces_
¶
-
const std::string
OMEXlib_
= "http://OMEXlibrary.org/"¶
-
noexcept
move constructor for RDF class
Public Static Functions
-
RDF
fromString
(const std::string &str, const std::string &format = "guess")¶ instantiate an RDF instance and read annotations from a string. This is a static method.
- Parameters
str
: a reference to the string containing annotationsformat
: which format str is in. Default=”guess” : try to guess.
-
RDF
fromUri
(const std::string &uri_string, const std::string &format = "guess")¶ parse RDF directly from a uri
downloads uri from the internet and creates an
RDF graph. See Librdf::parseUri() for more details.
-
RDF
fromFile
(const std::string &filename, const std::string &format)¶ read rdf from annotations in a file
-
void
fromString
(RDF *rdf, const std::string &str, const std::string &format, std::string base_uri = "Annotations.rdf")¶ non static version of RDF::fromString that takes a * RDF pointer object and modifies in place.
Primarily used for C API For developers: look into replacing this function fully with RDF::addFromString() method.
-
std::ostringstream
listOptions
()¶
-
bool
equals
(RDF *actual, const std::string &expected, const std::string &format = "turtle", bool verbose = false)¶ test for equality between
- Parameters
actual
: andexpected
:
-
bool
equals
(const Triple &actual, const std::string &expected, const std::string &format = "turtle", bool verbose = false)¶ test for equality between
- Parameters
actual
: andexpected
:
-
bool
equals
(Triples &actual, const std::string &expected, const std::string &format = "turtle", bool verbose = false)¶ test for equality between
- Parameters
actual
: andexpected
:
-
bool
equals
(RDF *actual, RDF *expected, const std::string &format = "turtle", bool verbose = false)¶ test for equality between
- Parameters
actual
: andexpected
:
-
bool
equals
(const std::string &first, const std::string &second, const std::string &first_format = "turtle", const std::string &second_format = "turtle", bool verbose = false)¶ test for equality between
- Parameters
first
: andsecond
:
Private Functions
-
void
classifyXmlType
(const std::string &xml, const std::string &input_format)¶ autoset the xmlType variable based on xml content.
-
void
classifyXmlTypeFromFile
(const std::string &xml_file, const std::string &input_format)¶ reads xml from file before calling classifyXmlType
-
OmexMetaXmlType


The greatest common divisor (GCD) of a
pair of numbers is the largest positive integer that
divides both numbers without remainder.
For function "GCD", write the missing base case condition
and action. This function
will compute the greatest common divisor of "x" and "y".
You can assume that "x" and "y" are both integers greater
than 0 and x > y
. Greatest common divisor is
computed as follows:
GCD(x, 0) = x
GCD(x, y) = GCD(y, x % y)
Look at the base case in the first line of the definition given for GCD.


Our goal is to build a community of technical experts to support wider use of long-range public-access radio networking for remote sensing.
We're doing this based on The Things Network, an international collaboration of community networks. The network is free to access, is based on open source software, and is owned and operated by its users.
Read about our active projects here and check out our repos of interest.
We invite you to read our Wiki for more details.
If you are interested in getting involved, please join our Meetup Group.
Want to contribute? Select The Things Network New York as your AmazonSmile charity.
 Together with The Things Network, government may now organize in concert with a diverse coalition of partners to create and enhance services at the local community level.
"New York can lead by example, showing American technologists that there is more than one way to do an IoT rollout. They don’t need to be done from the top down, with a government franchise and loads of commoditized data.
- Manhattan Borough President Gale A Brewer
{% for link in site.data.links %} {{ link.title }} {% endfor %}
Follow @thethingsnyc


Stock agent charged with $2-million fraud
by Serious Fraud Office21 November 2019
Stock agent charged with $2-million fraud, pleads not guilty
A former employee of Rural Livestock Ltd has pleaded not guilty to charges brought by the Serious Fraud Office.
John Francis Williams (38) appeared in the Dunedin District Court this morning on 17 charges of ‘False accounting’, two charges of ‘Obtaining by deception’, one charge of ‘Causing loss by deception’ and four charges of ‘Theft’.
The SFO alleges that Mr Williams deceived Rural Livestock Ltd and his clients in relation to transactions totalling approximately $2 million.
The defendant elected trial by jury and was remanded on bail to reappear in the Dunedin District Court on 24 January.
ENDS


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Ping Pong
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Rules
Ping Pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:
Numbers divisible by 3 are replaced with a "Ping"
Numbers divisible by 5 are replaced with "Pong"
Numbers divisible by 15 are replaced with "Ping-Pong"
Enter your number here
Ping-Pong!


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I am an Interactive Designer from Sweden, specializing in web, product and mobile design. Hyper Island alumni with five years of professional experience. Over the course of my career I have designed for clients such as Pepsi, Scandinavian Airlines, Sonic, Wrigleys, Cannondale & WeSC. Get in touch!
| 2012-2015 | Lead Designer | Pingdom, Stockholm |
|---|---|---|
| 2011-2012 | Mobile Designer | Apegroup, Stockholm |
| 2010-2011 | Design Intern | Firstborn, New York City |
| 2009-2011 | Digital Media Student | Hyper Island, Karlskrona |
| 2009 | Design Intern | Care of Haus, Vasteras |


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GSH Q3 profit triples on contributions from KL project
by Leila LaiNet profit for GSH Corporation more than tripled in the third quarter ended Sept 30, the property developer said on Monday.
This came on the back of contributions from its maiden project in Kuala Lumpur, it said.
Net profit was S$7.25 million compared with S$2.09 million a year ago, and revenue was up 63.7 per cent to S$45.9 million.
Contributions from its property business tripled to S$22 million from the progressive recognition of sales from GSH Corp's Eaton Residences in KL, while the group's hospitality business maintained its revenue performance at S$22.4 million.
Earnings per share was 0.37 Singapore cent, up from 0.107 cent in the third quarter of the previous year.
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"We are pleased that the progressive sales contributions from Eaton Residences have gained traction, which will continue in the quarters ahead," said Gilbert Ee, CEO of GSH. He added that the group's second residential project in KL is scheduled to launch within the next six months.
For the nine months ended Sept 30, net profit was up 64.3 per cent to S$8.89 million and revenue rose 37 per cent to S$103.26 million.
Earnings per share for the nine-month period was 0.454 Singapore cent, compared with 0.276 cent a year ago.
No dividend was declared for the period under review.
Shares of GSH Corp closed unchanged at S$0.355 on Monday before the results were announced.


LIVING OUT LOUD (M). (New Line Cinema/Village Roadshow) Director: Richard LaGravanese Stars: Holly Hunter, Danny De Vito, Queen Latifah, Martin Donovan, Richard Schiff, Elias Koteas, Mariangela Pino, Suzanne Shepherd, Clark Anderson Running time: 100 minutes.
Writer Richard LaGravenese (The Bridges Of Madison County, The Fisher King, etc) makes his directorial debut with this edgy romantic comedy about a pair of middle aged divorcees looking to put a spark of romance back into their lives. He understands the demands of his perceptive and intelligent script, and probes the quiet desperation of his central characters with a painful honesty.
Judith Nelson (a strikingly blonde Holly Hunter) has recently divorced her womanising husband (Martin Donovan), and attempts to start her life all over again. Pat Francato (Danny De Vito) is also recently separated. He is coping with a terminally ill daughter while also trying to pay off his mounting gambling debts. He works as night watchman in Judith's apartment block. The film explores the unexpected relationship that develops between these two lonely people from vastly different backgrounds, and the way in which it changes their lives. Unfortunately, Judith does not share Pat's depth of feelings, although his friendship is quite important to her sense of stability. Hunter has a penchant for off beat characters, and she is very good in this emotionally demanding role. She effectively conveys Judith's loneliness and frustrated passion, and hints at the thinly veiled madness that drives her. Cast largely against type, De Vito is quite touching and unusually vulnerable in a role that allows him few opportunities to show off his acerbic and sarcastic wit. Rap singer Queen Latifah (Set It Off, etc) provides solid support as Liz Bailey, a blues singer who befriends Judith.
Living Out Loud heralds an impressive debut from LaGravenese, whose direction is restrained and economical. The film is suffused with a palpable air of loneliness and sadness, but there is also a strong undercurrent of warmth and humour. Living Out Loud is a film of huge emotions, honesty and small pleasures.
Despite a pair of solid central performances and some classy production values, it will struggle to find an appreciative audience. In a crowded cinema marketplace traditionally dominated by movies aimed at 18-25 year olds there doesn't seem to be much demand for romantic comedies about two lonely, very ordinary, middle aged New Yorkers looking for love.
** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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Assembler School
Workshop for learning ES6+
Open the
README.md
file and follow the instructions.
ES Modules


IcoAtmosBenchmark v1: kernels from icosahedral atmospheric models
For the performance evaluation of stencil calculation
Global atmospheric model with the icosahedral grid system in one of the new generation global climate/weather model. The grid-point calculations, which can be less computational costs than the spherical harmonics transformation, are used in the model. On the other hand, patterns of the data access in differential operators are more complicated than the traditional limited-area atmospheric model with the Cartesian grid system. There are different implementations of the dynamical core on the icosahedral grid: direct/indirect memory access, staggered/co-located data distribution, and so on. The objective of this kernel suite is to provide the variety of computational pattern of the icosahedral atmospheric models. The kernels are useful for evaluating the performance of new machines and new programming models.
For the development of domain specific languages (DSLs)
The IcoAtmosBenchmark v1 provides various samples of the source code for the DSLs. The icosahedral grid system is unstructured grid coordinate, and there are a lot of challenging issues about data decomposition, data layout, loop structure, cache blocking, threading, offloading the accelerators, and so on. By applying DSLs or frameworks to the kernels, the developers can try detailed, practical evaluation of their software.
Participating models
ICON(German) : DWD and MPI-M
DYNAMICO(France) : IPSL
NICAM(JAPAN) : JAMSTEC, U-Tokyo and RIKEN


Czech filmmaker Vojtech Jasny dies at age 93
PRAGUE (AP) - Vojtech Jasny, a filmmaker who belonged to the new wave of Czechoslovak cinema in the 1960s, has died. He was 93.
Slovacke divadlo, a theatre he frequently visited, said that Jasny died Friday. A family representative confirmed his death to the CTK news agency.
From the 1950s, Jasny made some 50 movies in Czechoslovakia and later in the West when he emigrated after the 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia.
His most famous film, "All My Good Countrymen," from 1968, about the brutal changes in the country under communism, was banned in his homeland. It won the best director award at the Cannes Film Festival in 1969.
He also won a Cannes special jury prize for his 1963 film, "The Cassandra Cat."
In the 1980s, Jasny settled in the United States, lecturing at Columbia University. He later returned home.
Jasny's "Hell on Earth," featuring testimonies of Holocaust survivors, was part of 2002's "Broken Silence," a five-film documentary project commissioned by Steven Spielberg's Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation.
Jasny's father was killed in the Nazi death camp of Auschwitz during World War II.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


NASA’s Science Command Post Supports Scott Kelly’s Year In Space
Astronauts conduct science on the International Space Station to bring benefits home to Earth and prepare the world for space missions. Space travelers usually spend about six months on the world’s most sophisticated orbiting laboratory. When people explore Mars or travel even farther away, the journey will take much longer. That’s why NASA astronaut Scott Kelly and Russian cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko of Roscosmos have spent a year in space. Flight controllers at the space station science command post — the Payload Operations Integration Center at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama — worked with Kelly or various crewmembers to complete almost 400 experiments since Kelly arrived at the station on March 27, 2015. Kelly’s year in space is providing crucial knowledge needed to send humans safely to deep space on upcoming Space Launch System and Orion missions and for the journey to Mars on missions 30 months or longer. Kelly -- who spent more time in space on a single mission than any American astronaut -- and Kornienko conducted studies and endured a battery of biomedical tests to determine what happens to the human body while spending an extended period in space. Marshall Center flight controllers worked around the clock with Kelly and Kornienko as they orbited Earth 5,440 times traveling 143,846,525 statute miles. In many respects, this yearlong expedition was just another day at the office for Becky Grimaldi, one of the payload operations directors who help manage and guide the ground-based support team. "We meticulously plan all space station experiments," said Grimaldi. "So we treated that part of the process the same. There is a learning curve for any crew, and Kelly and Kornienko just got better at doing things, becoming more proficient at various tasks as time passed. This was beneficial." During the mission, payload communicators, or PAYCOMS, get to know station residents quite well because they talk to the crew almost every day, relaying information from investigators and flight controllers. PAYCOM Samantha Harris said working with an individual astronaut for a long period allowed for candid conversations about payloads and investigations. "Astronauts face challenges living in space for extended durations," Harris said. "This past year is the first time I started understanding and getting really excited about the space station’s role as a stepping-stone to Mars -- paying extra attention to issues that are going to impact our crews on longer missions, and taking notes about ways we can improve the design of future space operations, and even space laboratories and habitats, to maximize comfort and efficiency." One investigation is helping determine the qualities of a good laboratory and living space from the perspective of the people who use it every day: the crew members. The Habitability investigation records observations from the crew to help design better habitats for future missions. Another investigation sent back stunning science videos and images of Earth from a new Ultra-High Definition, or 4K camera, that Kelly and his crewmates were the first to use. One of the more difficult human research investigations measured fluid shifts and is critical to the journey to Mars. "I am proud of successfully completing the first Fluid Shifts investigation," said Grimaldi. "It involved coordination between NASA, ESA (European Space Agency) and our Russian counterparts. Understanding how vision is influenced by fluids moving inside the body is crucial to human spaceflight as is international cooperation on investigations and missions." Despite not leaving Earth, the personnel in the Payload Operations Integration Center are a valuable part of the team. "It has been an honor to be a part of this experience," said Harris. "We completed so much valuable science, and while we know it will take time for data to be analyzed and understood, we're looking forward to some of the new discoveries as a result of the data Scott Kelly and his Russian partner collected."


---
layout: single
author_profile: true
---
This workshop has occured. Lecture capture and slides are available here
A two-day workshop on concepts and applications of localisation in quantum systems. The workshop takes place at King's College London on June 1st-2nd 2017. Workshop poster
Invited speakers:
Vladimir Dobrosavljević (Florida State University): Localisation in Dynamical Mean Field Theory
Vladimir Kravtsov (ICTP Trieste): Anderson localisation on graphs
Zlatko Papić (Leeds University): Many-Body localisation


---
layout: default
title: photos
permalink: /photos/
description: "a gallery of my creative works"
---
Photo Sets
Any photo in these galleries may be reused with citation (@infosecanon)
{% comment %}
Get all "photo_set" pages and display a list with links to them.
{% endcomment %}
{% assign photo_pages = site.pages | where: "layout", "photo_set" %}
{% for photo_page in photo_pages %}
-
{{ photo_page.title }}
{% endfor %}


In 2019, we welcomed over 500 people to come together, celebrate, empower and inspire.
So you heard about #IWDTO, and you're wondering why you should get involved?
#DevTO is a Toronto based organized founded in 2011 to produce events for the Toronto Tech community. In this time we have hosted over 100 events including meetups, conferences, documentary presentations and more. This year will be the 6th year we host this event as well.


The Java EE 7 Tutorial
44.2 Specifying the Cache Mode Settings to Improve Performance
To adjust the cache mode settings for a persistence unit, specify one of the cache modes as the value of the shared-cache-mode
element in the persistence.xml
deployment descriptor (shown in bold):
<persistence-unit name="examplePU" transaction-type="JTA">
<provider>org.eclipse.persistence.jpa.PersistenceProvider</provider>
<jta-data-source>java:comp/DefaultDataSource</jta-data-source>
<shared-cache-mode>DISABLE_SELECTIVE</shared-cache-mode>
</persistence-unit>
|
Note: Because support for a second-level cache is not required by the Java Persistence API specification, setting the second-level cache mode in |
Alternatively, you can specify the shared cache mode by setting the javax.persistence.sharedCache.mode
property to one of the shared cache mode settings:
EntityManagerFactory emf = Persistence.createEntityManagerFactory( "myExamplePU", new Properties().add( "javax.persistence.sharedCache.mode", "ENABLE_SELECTIVE"));
44.2.1 Setting the Cache Retrieval and Store Modes
If you have enabled the second-level cache for a persistence unit by setting the shared cache mode, you can further modify the behavior of the second-level cache by setting the javax.persistence.cache.retrieveMode
and javax.persistence.cache.storeMode
properties. You can set these properties at the persistence context level by passing the property name and value to the EntityManager.setProperty
method, or you can set them on a per-EntityManager
operation (EntityManager.find
or EntityManager.refresh
) or on a per-query level.
<IP_ADDRESS> Cache Retrieval Mode
The cache retrieval mode, set by the javax.persistence.retrieveMode
property, controls how data is read from the cache for calls to the EntityManager.find
method and from queries.
You can set the retrieveMode
property to one of the constants defined by the javax.persistence.CacheRetrieveMode
enumerated type, either USE
(the default) or BYPASS
.
When the property is set to USE
, data is retrieved from the second-level cache, if available. If the data is not in the cache, the persistence provider will read it from the database.
When the property is set to BYPASS
, the second-level cache is bypassed and a call to the database is made to retrieve the data.
<IP_ADDRESS> Cache Store Mode
The cache store mode, set by the javax.persistence.storeMode
property, controls how data is stored in the cache.
The storeMode
property can be set to one of the constants defined by the javax.persistence.CacheStoreMode
enumerated type: either USE
(the default), BYPASS
, or REFRESH
.
When the property is set to USE
, the cache data is created or updated when data is read from or committed to the database. If data is already in the cache, setting the store mode to USE
will not force a refresh when data is read from the database.
When the property is set to BYPASS
, data read from or committed to the database is not inserted or updated in the cache. That is, the cache is unchanged.
When the property is set to REFRESH
, the cache data is created or updated when data is read from or committed to the database, and a refresh is forced on data in the cache upon database reads.
<IP_ADDRESS> Setting the Cache Retrieval or Store Mode
To set the cache retrieval or store mode for the persistence context, call the EntityManager.setProperty
method with the property name and value pair:
EntityManager em = ...; em.setProperty("javax.persistence.cache.storeMode", "BYPASS");
To set the cache retrieval or store mode when calling the EntityManager.find
or EntityManager.refresh
methods, first create a Map<String, Object>
instance and add a name/value pair as follows:
EntityManager em = ...; Map<String, Object> props = new HashMap<String, Object>(); props.put("javax.persistence.cache.retrieveMode", "BYPASS"); String personPK = ...; Person person = em.find(Person.class, personPK, props);
|
Note: The cache retrieval mode is ignored when calling the |
To set the retrieval or store mode when using queries, call the Query.setHint
or TypedQuery.setHint
methods, depending on the type of query:
EntityManager em = ...; CriteriaQuery<Person> cq = ...; TypedQuery<Person> q = em.createQuery(cq); q.setHint("javax.persistence.cache.storeMode", "REFRESH"); ...
Setting the store or retrieve mode in a query or when calling the EntityManager.find
or EntityManager.refresh
method overrides the setting of the entity manager.
44.2.2 Controlling the Second-Level Cache Programmatically
The javax.persistence.Cache
interface defines methods for interacting with the second-level cache programmatically. The Cache
interface defines methods to do the following:
-
Check whether a particular entity has cached data
-
Remove a particular entity from the cache
-
Remove all instances (and instances of subclasses) of an entity class from the cache
-
Clear the cache of all entity data
|
Note: If the second-level cache has been disabled, calls to the |
<IP_ADDRESS> Checking whether an Entity's Data Is Cached
Call the Cache.contains
method to find out whether a given entity is currently in the second-level cache. The contains
method returns true
if the entity's data is cached, and false
if the data is not in the cache:
EntityManager em = ...; Cache cache = em.getEntityManagerFactory().getCache(); String personPK = ...; if (cache.contains(Person.class, personPK)) { // the data is cached } else { // the data is NOT cached }
<IP_ADDRESS> Removing an Entity from the Cache
Call one of the Cache.evict
methods to remove a particular entity or all entities of a given type from the second-level cache. To remove a particular entity from the cache, call the evict
method and pass in the entity class and the primary key of the entity:
EntityManager em = ...; Cache cache = em.getEntityManagerFactory().getCache(); String personPK = ...; cache.evict(Person.class, personPK);
To remove all instances of a particular entity class, including subclasses, call the evict
method and specify the entity class:
EntityManager em = ...; Cache cache = em.getEntityManagerFactory().getCache(); cache.evict(Person.class);
All instances of the Person
entity class will be removed from the cache. If the Person
entity has a subclass, Student
, calls to the above method will remove all instances of Student
from the cache as well.
<IP_ADDRESS> Removing All Data from the Cache
Call the Cache.evictAll
method to completely clear the second-level cache:
EntityManager em = ...; Cache cache = em.getEntityManagerFactory().getCache(); cache.evictAll();


Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | SFSFileReadBuffer_t |
| File structures. More... | |
| struct | SFSFileWriteBuffer_t |
| struct | SFSFileMap_t |
Defines | |
| #define | FS_FILE_FLAG_CREATE_ALWAYS 0x0001 |
| Purpose: To provide a platform independent wrapper around a disk. | |
| #define | FS_FILE_FLAG_OPEN_ALWAYS 0x0002 |
| #define | FS_FILE_FLAG_READ 0x0004 |
| #define | FS_FILE_FLAG_WRITE 0x0008 |
| #define | FS_FILE_FLAG_CONTIGUOUS 0x0010 |
| #define | FS_FILE_FLAG_USE_DMA 0x0020 |
| #define | FS_FILE_WRITE_REORDER 0x0040 |
| #define | FS_FILE_BEGIN 0 |
| Move method specifiers. | |
| #define | FS_FILE_CURRENT 1 |
| The FS_FILE_CURRENT seeks from the current file pointer. | |
| #define | FS_FILE_END 2 |
| The FS_FILE_END seeks from the end of the file. | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct SFSFileReadBuffer_t | SFSFileReadBuffer |
| File structures. | |
| typedef struct SFSFileWriteBuffer_t | SFSFileWriteBuffer |
| typedef struct SFSFileMap_t | SFSFileMap |
Functions | |
| void | FS_ScanDrives () |
| File management functions. | |
| void * | FS_OpenFile (const FSchar *name, unsigned int flags) |
| void | FS_CloseFile (void *handle) |
| FSsize | FS_GetFileSize (void *handle) |
| void | FS_ReadFile (SFSFileReadBuffer *dst, void *file, FSsize offset, unsigned int size) |
| void | FS_WriteFile (void *file, FSsize offset, SFSFileWriteBuffer *src, unsigned int size) |
| void | FS_Wait (volatile int *gate) |
| bool | FS_IsComplete (volatile int *gate) |
| waits for and resets the gate's value. | |
| bool | FS_IsReadComplete (SFSFileReadBuffer *readBuffer) |
| checks and resets the gate's value. | |
| bool | FS_IsWriteComplete (SFSFileWriteBuffer *writeBuffer) |
| #define FS_FILE_BEGIN 0 |
Move method specifiers.
The FS_FILE_BEGIN seeks from the beginning of the file.
Definition at line 55 of file FSDiskServ.h.
| #define FS_FILE_CURRENT 1 |
The FS_FILE_CURRENT seeks from the current file pointer.
Definition at line 58 of file FSDiskServ.h.
| #define FS_FILE_END 2 |
| #define FS_FILE_FLAG_CONTIGUOUS 0x0010 |
The FS_FILE_FLAG_CONTIGUOUS flag is only valid when combined with FS_FILE_FLAG_CREATE. This flag tells the system to try and create the file on a contiguous section of the disk for optimal access performance.
Definition at line 37 of file FSDiskServ.h.
| #define FS_FILE_FLAG_CREATE_ALWAYS 0x0001 |
Purpose: To provide a platform independent wrapper around a disk.
File: FSDiskServ.h Author: Kevin Bray Created: 10-21-08 Copyright © 2004 Bootstrap Studios. All rights reserved. File creation flags The FS_FILE_FLAG_CREATE forces the file to be recreated when it's opened. Note that this flag is not valid for read-only drives.
Definition at line 19 of file FSDiskServ.h.
| #define FS_FILE_FLAG_OPEN_ALWAYS 0x0002 |
The FS_FILE_FLAG_OPEN_ALWAYS forces the file to be opened if it already exists, and created if it does not currently exist.
Definition at line 23 of file FSDiskServ.h.
| #define FS_FILE_FLAG_READ 0x0004 |
The FS_FILE_FLAG_READ flag indicates that the file will be readable.
Definition at line 27 of file FSDiskServ.h.
| #define FS_FILE_FLAG_USE_DMA 0x0020 |
The FS_FILE_FLAG_USE_DMA flag opens the file for DMA based access. With this method, the file must be read and written to in multiples of 2K.
Definition at line 42 of file FSDiskServ.h.
| #define FS_FILE_FLAG_WRITE 0x0008 |
The FS_FILE_FLAG_WRITE flag indicates that the file will be writable. Note that this flag is not valid for read-only drives.
Definition at line 31 of file FSDiskServ.h.
| #define FS_FILE_WRITE_REORDER 0x0040 |
The FS_FILE_WRITE_REORDER flag tells the file system that writes can be re-ordered with respect to reads and writes. Caution must be used with this flag as overlapping reads and writes may produce different results at different times.
Definition at line 48 of file FSDiskServ.h.
| typedef struct SFSFileMap_t SFSFileMap |
| typedef struct SFSFileReadBuffer_t SFSFileReadBuffer |
File structures.
| typedef struct SFSFileWriteBuffer_t SFSFileWriteBuffer |
| void FS_CloseFile | ( | void * | handle | ) |
get the file's entry.
ensure that that handle is set to the invalid value. Simply return if the file has already been closed.
flush the drive's queue to ensure that all read and write operations are finished.
close the Win32 file.
free the file-entry.
Definition at line 328 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| FSsize FS_GetFileSize | ( | void * | handle | ) |
get the file's entry.
flush the drive's queue to ensure that all write operations are finished.
now get the file's size.
return the file size.
Definition at line 357 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| bool FS_IsComplete | ( | volatile int * | gate | ) |
waits for and resets the gate's value.
Return true if we reset the gate from non-zero to 0.
Definition at line 467 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| bool FS_IsReadComplete | ( | SFSFileReadBuffer * | readBuffer | ) |
| bool FS_IsWriteComplete | ( | SFSFileWriteBuffer * | writeBuffer | ) |
Definition at line 480 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| void* FS_OpenFile | ( | const FSchar * | name, | |
| unsigned int | flags | |||
| ) |
First, immediately open the file. determine the Win32 access flags.
determine the Win32 creation flags.
determine the Win32 attribute flags.
determine the Win32 file sharing flags.
map the incoming string from UTF-8 to UCS-2.
try open the file. If the file cannot be opened, simply return NULL.
determine the length of the full path name of the file.
get the file's full path name.
Now determine what drive the file lies on.
if we have a drive specifier, get the drive information.
free the full path.
free the UCS-2 string.
ensure that *nothing* about the file is cached in memory.
if we got here, then we need to grab a new file entry to return to the user. Spin until we gain control of the free list.
allocate an item from the free list.
make sure there is room for a new block.
allocate file structures, aligned on 2K boundaries. Note that we simply use the alignment to determine where new memory blocks begin to keep from having to track blocks. This may be wasteful, depending on how the AlignedAlloc() is implemented.
link the file structures together.
terminate the last link with null.
register the block and advance the '_freeRegistered' count.
grab a free file entry.
release the free list gate.
fill out the file-entry's data.
get the file's physical address.
if we successfully issued a command for the file's physical address, set it to the file entry. Otherwise, just assume that the file is at location 0. Note that on NTFS systems, small files are stored in the MFT if possible.
wait for the DeviceIoControl() operation to complete.
store the file's location on the disk.
free the event we created for the DeviceIoControl operation.
return the file-entry pointer.
Definition at line 167 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| void FS_ReadFile | ( | SFSFileReadBuffer * | dst, | |
| void * | file, | |||
| FSsize | offset, | |||
| unsigned int | size | |||
| ) |
get the file handle.
acquire the push lock.
determine if there is room on the queue. If not, we need to wait until there is.
issue the read on our worker thread.
fill out the current operation.
if we got here, then the command can be safely issued.
advance the push index.
release the push lock.
Definition at line 375 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| void FS_ScanDrives | ( | ) |
File management functions.
enumerate through logical drives.
Definition at line 154 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.
| void FS_Wait | ( | volatile int * | gate | ) |
| void FS_WriteFile | ( | void * | file, | |
| FSsize | offset, | |||
| SFSFileWriteBuffer * | src, | |||
| unsigned int | size | |||
| ) |
get the file handle.
acquire the push lock.
determine if there is room on the queue. If not, we need to wait until there is.
issue the write on our worker thread.
fill out the current operation.
if we got here, then the command can be safely issued.
advance the push index.
release the push lock.
Definition at line 417 of file FSDiskServ_W32.cpp.


Exodus 8:19
Then the magicians said unto Pharaoh, This is the finger of God: and Pharaoh's heart was hardened, and he hearkened not unto them; as the LORD had said.


Reading
Here is what I’ve been reading lately
2023
- Solving the procrastination puzzle
- The Staff Engineer’s Path
- Consequences of Capitalism
- Trying Not To Try
2022
- Project Hail Mary
- I Am a Strange Loop
- The Phantom Tollbooth
- Spark
- The Psychology of Money
- On Having No Head
- Four Thousand Weeks
- The End of Everything
- Why Fish Don’t Exist
2021
- Without You, There Is No Us
- Whose Names Are Unknown
- The Demon-Haunted World
- It’s Not About You
- The Song of Achilles
- How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia
- The Surrender Experiment
- Unwinding Anxiety
- This Difficult Thing of Being Human
2020
- How We Learn
- The Tipping Point
- The Untethered Soul
- Tiny habits
- Buddha’s brain
- 21 lessons for the 21st century
- Too soon old, too late smart: thirty true things to learn before you die
- Me and White Supremacy
- Something Deeply Hidden: Quantum Worlds and the Emergence of Spacetime
- Caffeine: How Caffeine Created the Modern World
- God’s Debris: A Thought Experiment
- A New Earth
- The Complete Cosmicomics
- Moby Dick
- Show your Work
- Brain Wash
- What I Know for Sure
- Wisdom Of Insecurity
- Conscious
2019
- The Four Agreements
- The Great Mental Models
- Grokking Bitcoin
- Freedom from the Known
- The Courage to be Disliked
2018
- Rich Dad Poor Dad
- Victims no Longer
- The Book on the taboo of knowing who you are
- Invoking Reality
- What is Zen
- Ego is the Enemy
- Little book of big change
- The One Thing
- How to be a Stoic
- Man’s Search for Meaning
- Why Buddhism is true
2017
- Fooled by Randomness
- Win Bigly
- The Tao of Pooh
- The Power of Now
- Basic Category Theory for Computer Scientists
- Mate
- What I Learned Losing a Million Dollars
- Hustle
- Everything That Remains
- The Black Swan
- What Doesn’t Kill Us
- Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs
- Antifragile
- Sapiens
- But What If We’re Wrong?
- Zero to One


domestic | environment | combustion appliances – air for combustion | 2010
Every
building
must be designed and
constructed
in such a way that
each fixed combustion appliance installation receives air for
combustion and operation of the
chimney
so that the health of
persons within the
building
is not threatened by the build-up of
dangerous gases as a result of incomplete combustion.
3.21.0 Introduction
All combustion appliances need ventilation to supply them with oxygen for
combustion. This air, which must be replaced from outside the
dwelling
,
generally comes from the
room
in which the combustion appliance is located
although many appliances are now located in specially
constructed
cupboards or
appliance compartments
. Ventilation of these cupboards or
appliance compartments
is essential to ensure proper combustion.
Ventilation is also needed to ensure the proper operation of
flues
, or in the
case of
flueless
appliances, to ensure the products of combustion are safely
dispersed to the outside air.
Failure to provide adequate replacement air to a
room
can result in the
accumulation of poisonous carbon monoxide fumes.
In the case of
conversions
, as specified in regulation 4, the
building
as
converted
shall meet the requirement of this standard (regulation 12,
schedule 6).
3.21
—
3.21.0
domestic | environment | combustion appliances – air for combustion | 2010
3.21.1 Supply of air for combustion generally
A
room
containing an
open-flued appliance
may need permanently open air
vents. An
open-flued appliance
needs to receive a certain amount of air from
outside dependant upon its type and rating. Infiltration through the
building
fabric may be sufficient but above certain appliance ratings permanent
openings are necessary.
Ventilators
for combustion should be located so that occupants are not
provoked into sealing them against draughts and noise. Discomfort from
draughts can be avoided by placing vents close to appliances e.g. floor
ventilators
, by drawing air from intermediate spaces such as hallways or by
ensuring good mixing of incoming air. Air vents should not be located within a
fireplace recess except on the basis of specialist advice. Noise attenuated
ventilators
may be needed in certain circumstances.
Appliance compartments
that enclose
open-flued appliances
should be
provided with vents large enough to admit all the air required by the
appliance for combustion and proper
flue
operation, whether the
compartment
draws air from the
room
or directly from outside.
The installation of a mechanical extract system should be checked against
the recommendations in clause 3.17.8.
3.21.2 Supply of air for combustion to solid fuel appliances
A solid fuel appliance installed in a
room
or space should have a supply of air
for combustion by way of
permanent ventilation
either direct to the open air or
to an adjoining space (including a sub-floor space) that is itself
permanently
ventilated
direct to the open air. An air supply should be provided in
accordance with the following table:
Supply of air for combustion
Type of appliance Minimum ventilation opening sizes
[2]
Open appliance
without a throat [1]
A permanent air entry opening or openings with a total
free area of 50% of the cross-sectional area of the
flue.
Open appliance
with a throat [1]
a permanent air entry opening or openings with a total
free area of 50% of the throat opening area.
Any other solid fuel
appliance
a permanent air entry opening or openings with a total
free area of least 500 mm² for each kW of combustion
appliance rated output more than 5 kW (A combustion
appliance with an output rating of not more than 5 kW
has no minimum requirement, unless stated by the
appliance manufacturer).
Notes:
1.
THROAT means the contracted part of the
flue
lying between the
fireplace opening and the main
flue
.
2.
Where a draught stabiliser is fitted to a solid fuel appliance, or to a
additional ventilation opening should be provided with a free area of
at least 300 mm
2
/kW of solid fuel appliance rated output.
3.
Nominal fire size is related to the free opening width at the front of
the fireplace opening.
3.21.1
—
3.21.2
domestic | environment | combustion appliances – air for combustion | 2010
3.21.3 Supply of air for combustion to oil-firing appliances
An oil-firing appliance installed in a
room
or space should have a supply of air
for combustion by way of
permanent ventilation
either direct to the open air or
to an adjoining space which is itself
permanently ventilated
direct to the open
air. This also includes a sub-floor space. However this may not be necessary
if it is a
room-sealed appliance
. An air supply should be provided in
accordance with the recommendations in BS 5410: Part 1: 1997 or OFTEC
Technical Book 3.
3.21.4 Supply of air for combustion to gas-fired appliances
A gas-fired appliance installed in a
room
or space should have a supply of air
for combustion. An air supply should be provided in accordance with the
following recommendations:
a. BS 5871: Part 3: 2005, for a
decorative fuel-effect gas appliance
;
b. BS 5871: Part 2: 2005, for an inset live fuel-effect gas appliance;
c. BS 5440: Part 2: 2000, for any other gas-fired appliance.
3.21.5 Flueless gas heating appliances
Flueless
gas heating appliances obtain the necessary air for combustion and
disperse the products of combustion from and to the
room
or space within
which they are located. As condensation could occur when
flueless
appliances are used as the only means of heating a
room
or space then not
withstanding BS 5440-2:2000, the appliance standard BS 5871-4: 2007
provides additional installation and ventilation guidance for independent
flueless
gas fires, convector heaters and heating stoves with a heat input of
not more than 6kW in a
domestic building
or a commercial
building
.
3.21.3
—
3.21.5


Are you ready for the singularity?

THE PROBLEM
We're supposed to merge with them?
HOW DO WE
Close the computer-human interaction gap.
WORLD WIDE BODY
Shows you websites based on your heart rate.

We're supposed to merge with them?
Close the computer-human interaction gap.
Shows you websites based on your heart rate.
 WWB is a chrome extension which uses a pulse sensor to sense your heart rate for automated browsing. When your pulse reaches a certain threshold, it will pull sites that either calm or escalate your heart rate (sensor is on fore finger, with LED lights blinking to indicate each pulse. The pulse rate is being printed out in adjacent console as well). WWB is here to bring you closer to singularity.
Chrome Extension source code on Github.
Arduino Code for the Pulse Sensor
p5.js ide that supports serial, you'll need to run this before enabling the extension to send serial data from the Pulse Sensor and Arduino.


Representing the graduate students of SUTD (Master and PhD students), we ensure that the the graduate population’s wellbeing are being taken care of and their concerns are addressed.
To build a platform for technically and socially competent leaders to serve the graduate community and beyond
This event aims to foster integration among both current and new PhD students from different nationalities and cultures by appreciating and celebrating diversity. During this event, students can learn facts about other countries, their national language and even sample some national cuisine from their peers. One of the core focus countries will be Singapore - it's people, language, history and of course, the national food. Students new to Singapore will have some insights into the Singaporean way of life. This event also serves as a platform for cultural exchange between both local and international students in an informal setting.
Registration for Sub-committee of GSA is open! Click here to register
If I have to summarise my life in 3 words, it will be my Family, Food and Friends. They are the 3 Fs without which my liFe would be a lie. Same goes to the community of graduate students in SUTD, I hope that our friendship can grow to that of a family through food for the stomach, brain and soul.
We are a bunch of wizards working together with one goal in mind “ Graduate Students Welfare” and that's where GSA as a team works together. On a larger context, I make sure we are in-line to our mission and vision as a team/individual. Making sure we are open to ideas and suggestions at all times.
I’ve been in love with photography since the day I picked up my very first camera at a very young age. Always seeking and documenting every moment in life through photos. Here I will capture down every happy moment happening in your SUTD graduate activities! So make a V sign and say cheese!!
I love managing and organizing things. In SUTD I manage my PhD work at the same time I manage finance of the GSA.
We present the face of the GSA in the form of events that reflect the diversity and interests of SUTD grad students. I try to work with my team to build the events based on my international experiences. Diversity and active interaction are the key.
I'm responsible for: a. Coordinate and manage academic, research, and career-related activities on behalf of the GSS; b. Monitor the University judicial process and student grievance process to ensure that the interests of graduate and professional students are properly represented and protected; c. Pursue policy issues as directed by the Executive Board, Membership and Office of Research, Office of Graduate Studies, and Office of Campus Development.
Busy weaving webs of communication between our graduate SUTDents and our external partners. As long as you like food, we should get along just fine.
Serving you right away for all GSA’s publicity needs and welcoming all sorts of your feedback! She enjoys watching the blue sky and occasional indulgence of dark chocolate ice cream.
Any feedbacks or suggestions are most welcomed!


Pagination
See the Pagination
component in Garden's @zendeskgarden/react-pagination
package for the latest updates.
The pagination component provides styling for a multi-page control used to navigate long content lists such as data tables or search results.
- previous
- 1
- 2-3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9-10
- 11
- next
Page Anchors
The pagination component supports using anchor tags within page elements.
Page State
Use the .is-*
modifier
classes to manage page state. Note this component removes default
:focus
styling. In order to retain
accessibility, use JS to apply
.is-focused
on keyboard (not mouse)
focus. By default, hovered styling will be applied on
:hover
.
Accessible Markup
Use the following semantic HTML to make the pagination component keyboard and screen reader accessible. ARIA attributes are used to apply the expected page state styling.
Layout Rules
- Display a maximum of 9 pages.
- Use
.c-pagination__page--gap
when there are more than 9 pages. - The first and last page numbers should always be displayed.
- Gap indicators should always be positioned either following the first or preceding the last page.
- Center current page selection when both gap indicators are displayed.
- Hide
.c-pagination__page--previous
navigation when the first page is current. - Hide
.c-pagination__page--next
navigation when the last page is current.


This page is about miscellaneous HTML things, but you may also be interested in links or images.
Using UTF-8 to count in Turkish:
Reserved characters in HTML: < > and &.
Quotes are make like this:


| EQ | D | epoch of mean equinox to be used (Julian) |
|---|---|---|
| DATE | D | TDB (JD-2400000.5) |
| AMPRMS | D(21) | star-independent mean-to-apparent parameters: |
|---|---|---|
| (1) | time interval for proper motion (Julian years) | |
| (2-4) | barycentric position of the Earth (AU) | |
| (5-7) | heliocentric direction of the Earth (unit vector) | |
| (8) | (gravitational radius of Sun)(Sun-Earth distance) | |
| (9-11) | v: barycentric Earth velocity in units of c | |
| (12) | ||
| (13-21) | precession/nutation matrix |
SLALIB --- Positional Astronomy Library


Commit Funds
The minimum ticket size for this transaction is $100,000. Please chose an commitment in multiples of this value.
By clicking confirm you will inform the deal runner that you are prepared to commit ${{commitment*100|number:0}}k to the funding round
Cancel
Confirm


List of strings; optional
A list of license-type strings to be used for this particular build rule. Overrides the BUILD-file scope defaults defined by the licenses() directive.
BUILD
licenses()


--- layout: page title: Paralax permalink: /paralax.html icon: fa-address-card-o order: 10 ---
Parallax is a visual effect where items closer to the viewer move faster than items in the background. Parallax creates a feeling of depth, perspective, and movement.
In these examples i made use of parallax.js.
{% include_relative paralax-example-basic.html %}And so on, just add items to your paralax and enjoy!
{% include_relative paralax-example-items.html %}


Some top stuff.
This is
pca-visualize
. It is released open source under the
MIT
license.
Filters
Attributes
Include
Links
About
Source Code
The hamsters are running. Hold on!


In a truecolor video mode the red, green, and blue components for each pixel are packed directly into the color value, rather than using a palette lookup table. In a 15 bit mode there are 5 bits for each color, in 16 bit modes there are 5 bits each of red and blue and six bits of green, and both 24 and 32 bit modes use 8 bits for each color (the 32 bit pixels simply have an extra padding byte to align the data nicely). The layout of these components can vary depending on your hardware, but will generally either be RGB or BGR. Since the layout is not known until you select the video mode you will be using, you must call set_gfx_mode() before using any of the following routines!
int makecol8(int r, int g, int b);
int makecol15(int r, int g, int b);
int makecol16(int r, int g, int b);
int makecol24(int r, int g, int b);
int makecol32(int r, int g, int b);
These functions convert colors from a hardware independent form (red,
green, and blue values ranging 0-255) into various display dependent
pixel formats. Converting to 15, 16, 24, or 32 bit formats only takes a
few shifts, so it is fairly efficient. Converting to an 8 bit color
involves searching the palette to find the closest match, which is quite
slow unless you have set up an RGB mapping table (see below).
int makecol(int r, int g, int b);
Converts colors from a hardware independent format (red, green, and blue
values ranging 0-255) to the pixel format required by the current video
mode, calling the preceding 8, 15, 16, 24, or 32 bit makecol functions as
appropriate.
int makecol_depth(int color_depth, int r, int g, int b);
Converts colors from a hardware independent format (red, green, and blue
values ranging 0-255) to the pixel format required by the specified color
depth.
int makecol15_dither(int r, int g, int b, int x, int y);
int makecol16_dither(int r, int g, int b, int x, int y);
Given both a color value and a pixel coordinate, calculate a dithered 15
or 16 bit RGB value. This can produce better results when reducing images
from truecolor to hicolor. In addition to calling these functions
directly, hicolor dithering can be automatically enabled when loading
graphics by calling the set_color_conversion() function, for example
set_color_conversion(COLORCONV_REDUCE_TRUE_TO_HI | COLORCONV_DITHER).
int getr8(int c);
int getg8(int c);
int getb8(int c);
int getr15(int c);
int getg15(int c);
int getb15(int c);
int getr16(int c);
int getg16(int c);
int getb16(int c);
int getr24(int c);
int getg24(int c);
int getb24(int c);
int getr32(int c);
int getg32(int c);
int getb32(int c);
Given a color in a display dependent format, these functions extract one
of the red, green, or blue components (ranging 0-255).
int getr(int c);
int getg(int c);
int getb(int c);
Given a color in the format being used by the current video mode, these
functions extract one of the red, green, or blue components (ranging
0-255), calling the preceding 8, 15, 16, 24, or 32 bit get functions as
appropriate.
int getr_depth(int color_depth, int c);
int getg_depth(int color_depth, int c);
int getb_depth(int color_depth, int c);
Given a color in the format being used by the specified color depth,
these functions extract one of the red, green, or blue components
(ranging 0-255).
extern int palette_color[256];
Table mapping palette index colors (0-255) into whatever pixel format is
being used by the current display mode. In a 256 color mode this just
maps onto the array index. In truecolor modes it looks up the specified
entry in the current palette, and converts that RGB value into the
appropriate packed pixel format.
#define MASK_COLOR_8 0
#define MASK_COLOR_15 (5.5.5 pink)
#define MASK_COLOR_16 (5.6.5 pink)
#define MASK_COLOR_24 (8.8.8 pink)
#define MASK_COLOR_32 (8.8.8 pink)
Constants representing the colors used to mask transparent sprite pixels
for each color depth. In 256 color resolutions this is zero, and in
truecolor modes it is bright pink (maximum red and blue, zero green).


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * 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. *@ @import play.twirl.api.Html @this() @(cancelLabel: String, cancelUrl: String, continueLabel: Option[String], continueUrl: Option[String])


--- extends: minimal.j2 default_block: main title: Jacob Hummel description: Home page of Jacob Hummel ---
Austin, Texas
I'm a computational astrophysics Ph.D. from The University of Texas at Austin, where I studied the formation of the first stars and galaxies.


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IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM PRESENT: THE HONOURABLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE MR.MOHAN M.SHANTANAGOUDAR & THE HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE ANTONY DOMINIC FRIDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 2016/8TH ASWINA, 1938 WP(C).No. 19103 of 2016 (S) ---------------------------- PETITIONER(S): ------------- 1. JANA SAMBARKKA SAMITY, KUMARAKOM UNIT KOTTAYAM, REG.NO. ER 431/11 REPRESENTED BY ITS SECRETARY K.K.RAJAPPAN, AGED:70 YEARS, S/O KRISHNAN, THURUTHEL, KUMARAKOM NORTH.P.O, KOTTAYAM DIST. 686563 2. K.S ANANDAN AGED;56 YEARS, SANKUNNY, ITHIKKAYALCHIRA HOUSE, KUMARAKOM NORTH PO, KOTTAYAM DIST. 686 563 BY ADVS.SMT.AYSHA YOUSEFF SMT.MOLLY JACOB SRI.JOBI.A.THAMPI SMT.M.KABANI DINESH SMT.PRIYANKA SEBASTIAN SMT.RABIA BEEGAM T.K. SRI.SHOUKATH HUSAIN RESPONDENT(S): -------------- 1. STATE OF KERALA REPRESENTED BY THE CHIEF SECRETARY, GOVT. SECRETARIAT, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM-695001 2. THE CHAIRMAN, KERALA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD PATTOM, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM-695004 3. THE LAND REVENUE COMMISSIONER, BOARD OF REVENUE, OPPOSITE MUSEUEM, VIKAS BHAVAN, THIRUVANANTHPURAM-695033 4. THE DISTRICT COLLECTOR, COLLECTORATE KOTTAYAM-686001 5. THE SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE KOTTAYAM 686001 WP(C).No. 19103 of 2016 (S) - 2 - 6. THE SECRETARY, KUMARAKOM GRAMA PANCHAYATH, KUMARAKOM PO, KOTTAYAM -686 563. 7. SRI. RAJEESHKUMAR S.V AUTHORIZED SIGNATORY, NIRAAMYA RETREATS KUMARAKOM PVT LTD, KUMARAKOM, KOTTAYAM-686 563 R1,R3-R5 BY SR.GOVERNMENT PLEADER SRI. V. TEKCHAND. R2 BY ADV. SRI. T.NAVEEN SC, KERALA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD, R6 BY ADV. SRI.T.A.SHAJI (SR.) R6 BY ADV. SMT.NAMITHA JYOTHISH R6 BY ADV. SRI.ATHUL SHAJI R7 BY ADV. SRI.V.V.NANDAGOPAL NAMBIAR R BY SRI.  No. 19103 of 2016 --------------------------------------------------------------- Dated this the 30th day of September, 2016 J U D G M E N T
Mohan M. Shantanagoudar, CJ In view of the availability of alternative and efficacious remedy of appeal under Section 31 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 and Section 28 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, we decline to entertain the writ petition. The writ petition fails and the same stands dismissed, however, with liberty to the petitioners to approach the appellate authority within one month from this date. All the issues are left open.
Sd/-
Mohan M. Shantanagoudar, Chief Justice Sd/-
Antony Dominic, Judge sou.30/9.


Frequently Asked Questions
Questions
1. General questions
1.1. What is Batik?
Batik is a Java-based toolkit for applications or applets that want to use images in the Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) format for various purposes, such as display, generation or manipulation.
1.2. What is SVG?
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is an open-standard language for describing two-dimensional (2D) graphics in XML. It is a Recommendation from the W3C.
SVG has three types of graphic objects: shapes (e.g., paths consisting of straight lines and curves), images and text. Graphical objects can be grouped, styled, transformed and composited (e.g., drawn with transparency). SVG has a large set of static features which includes nested transformations, clipping paths, masking and filter effects.
In addition, SVG images can be dynamic and interactive. A rich set of event handlers such as for mouse movement and clicks can be assigned to any SVG graphical object. These handlers can invoke scripts, which, in response to an event, can dynamically modify the SVG graphic through the SVG Document Object Model (DOM) API, allowing, for example scripts to change the color or location of graphical elements.
SVG graphical elements can be animated through scripting. Alternatively, animation sequences can be expressed directly in XML because SVG leverages the SMIL Animation specification for multimedia, another W3C specification.
1.3. What can I do with Batik?
Batik contains several core modules which can be used independently or jointly to generate SVG content (see the SVG Generator and SVG DOM implementation documentation) view SVG content (see the JSVGCanvas) or convert to and from the SVG format (see the SVG Transcoder page).
In addition, Batik contains low level modules, such as an object-oriented Graphic Vector Toolkit (GVT), a set of low level parsers specific to the SVG syntax and a set of extensions to the Java 2D API (such as sophisticated fill types and filter effects).
Finally, Batik comes with packaged applications to help developers get familiar with the code and be quickly able to use the various modules: Squiggle, an SVG browser (in the org.apache.batik.apps.svgbrowser package) an SVG rasterizer (in the org.apache.batik.apps.rasterizer package), a Font converter (in the org.apache.batik.apps.ttf2svg package) and an SVG pretty printer (in the org.apache.batik.apps.svgpp package).
Squiggle, the SVG browser can display SVG documents and lets the user zoom, pan and rotate any SVG document, view the SVG source, link between SVG documents, view a tree representation of the SVG DOM and more. One important component of the SVG viewer is the org.apache.batik.swing.JSVGCanvas component, which can be plugged in to any Java application or applet to provide SVG viewing capability.
The SVG rasterizer lets the user convert SVG files to raster formats such as JPEG, PNG or TIFF . It contains an extensible mechanism so that arbitrary raster formats can be added. For example, the rasterizer lets you create one SVG file with a special effect (e.g., shadows, gradients, etc.), turn it into a PNG image, then modify the SVG source (e.g., modify a piece of text or a color), and generate another PNG image from it. This way, you can easily generate a series of images sharing a common theme or look and feel to post on a web site. (Note that the rasterizer can also be used on a web server to do this conversion automatically).
The SVG Font Converter lets the user easily create an SVG Font for a set of characters from a TrueType Font file. That SVG Font definition can be embedded in a document using the characters. This allows users to create SVG documents that are self contained and do not rely on system fonts, and guarantees that the SVG file will be displayed exactly as it was authored on all platforms.
The SVG Pretty Printer is a convenience tool to pretty print an SVG document, which means that you can reformat any existing SVG document to produce a nicely formatted and highly legible version.
These applications show that Batik can be used client side (the browser can be used on any client machine) and server side (the rasterizer can be used to serve SVG images to client machines that do not have SVG support).
1.4. Why do we have such a project at Apache?
The mission of the Apache XML Graphics Project is to promote the use of XML-based graphics by “providing robust, full-featured, commercial-quality, and freely available software packages for the conversion of XML to graphical output and for related components”. Batik as an open source implementation of a key format for today’s and tomorrow’s web fits well in this mission.
1.5. How does Batik relate to other Apache projects?
Batik is used in Cocoon for server side rasterization of SVG images. In addition, the Batik is used in the FOP project to convert SVG images to PDF format.
1.6. How did it start?
Batik started out because several teams doing SVG related projects decided to join efforts with the idea that the whole will be greater than the sum of the parts. The following companies or institutions are part of the team that contributed and/or created the initial Batik project, during the fall of 2000:
In addition, the Batik project is supported by IBM.
We encourage anyone to participate. As with all ASF projects, all efforts are volunteer-based. We are looking for individuals to work with us on fulfilling our goals for Batik in the spirit of collaborative open-source software development.
1.7. Where is Batik going? What is next?
The SVG implementation is not complete (see the current status), and there is more work to do to achieve a fully functional viewer.
Batik 1.1 supports all static SVG features, linking and a limited support for scripting, and the 1.5 release completed support for scripting and dynamic documents. With Batik 1.6 came many improvements to the implementation of SVG DOM functions, bug fixes, performance improvements, and the beginning of some SVG 1.2 support. Declarative animation and some SVG 1.2 features were introduced in Batik 1.7beta1. Further SVG 1.2 functionality should be supported in the 2.0 release.
The type of applications (e.g., transcoding applications) that can or will be added to Batik depends on contributions and feedback.
1.8. How can I create and author SVG content?
Well, you can always use a plain text editor such as vi or xemacs, but there are many graphic authoring packages that can export SVG documents and that will let you author SVG content visually.
You can get a list of tools exporting SVG from the SVG implementation section of the SVG Home page on the W3C web site. You can also imagine building a tool on top of Batik: feel free to contribute!
Authoring is one way of creating SVG content, and graphic authoring packages are useful for that purpose. However, there are many types of graphics which can be generated, such as stock quotes, statistical data, etc. For these types of graphics, there are many ways to generate SVG content. For example, if your data (say stock information) is contained in an XML document, you could use XSLT to transform your XML data into SVG. If your data comes from a database and you retrieve that data in a servlet on a Web server (e.g., using JDBC), you could use the Java binding for the DOM API to generate an SVG document from the database data. You could also use Batik’s SVG generator and use the Java 2D API to generate that graphic.
The following URLs will be useful to learn more about each of these solutions:
- Xalan for XSLT
- Xerces and Crimson for the DOM API
- SVG Generator
1.9. What other SVG products are out there?
There are many companies supporting SVG and you will find a list of available implementations on the W3C’s SVG implementation page.
1.10. Where can I find the SVG specification?
The SVG specification is available from the W3C web site.
1.11. How much of SVG does Batik implement?
The status page shows how much of the SVG specification Batik implements by showing which of the tests in the SVG Basic Effectivity test suite Batik successfully passes.
1.12. What are the benefits of SVG being an XML grammar?
Being an XML grammar means SVG can leverage work done around XML, and SVG actually leverages other grammars such as XLink, for linking and SMIL for the animation.
Beyond the use and mix with other XML syntaxes, being an XML grammar lets SVG benefit from the plethora of XML tools that make it so easy to manipulate, generate, search and edit XML files.
1.13. Where does the name come from?
Batik is a highly evolved art tradition that developed in Java (one of the islands comprising what is now called Indonesia). Batik is generally thought of as the quintessentially Indonesian textile. Motifs of flowers, twining plants, leaves, buds, birds, butterflies, fish, insects and geometric forms are rich in symbolic association and variety; there are about three thousand recorded batik patterns.
We think that Batik gracefully evokes Java, graphics and high-quality, terms that constitute the core of the toolkit.
This page shows examples of what Batik textures look like.
2. Getting started with Apache Batik/SVG
2.1. What are the system requirements to run Batik?
Batik is written in the Java language and requires a version 1.3 implementation at this time.
2.2. How do I install Batik?
You will need the JDK 1.3 to run Batik.
To install Batik you need to download the binary or source distribution and unzip it on your computer.
You can have a look at the installation instructions for more information.
2.3. How can I see a demo?
You can see an online demonstration of Squiggle the SVG browser on the demo page. Alternatively, you can download Batik or see screenshots of the Batik SVG viewer, images created from the rasterizer and an example of how to use the SVGGraphics2D generator.
2.4. What scripting languages can I use in my SVG files?
A limited support of scripting in SVG files is provided with the current version of Batik (script are executed but dynamic update is not supported).
Batik can recognize the following scripting languages:
- ECMAScript thanks to the Mozilla Rhino JavaScript engine included in the distribution,
- Python for which you need to download the Jython engine, and
- Tcl for which you need to download the Jacl engine.
To get more information on how to install optional scripting languages you can have a look at the installation instructions.
3. Troubleshooting Apache Batik
3.1. When I try to run Batik it results in a NoSuchMethodException. What is the problem?
There is certainly something wrong with your classpath. Clear your CLASSPATH environment variable and be sure to remove all the libraries which use the W3C’s DOM bindings from jre/lib/ext before running any of the Batik’s applications.
3.2. When I change the document in Java it doesn’t update the display, even if I call repaint?
There are two common causes for this. The first is that the JSVGCanvas doesn’t know it’s a dynamic document. Normally Batik detects this by looking for script elements but when you modify the document from Java it can’t tell. So call
myJSVGCanvas.setDocumentState(JSVGCanvas.ALWAYS_DYNAMIC);
before loading the document (with setURI, setDocument, setSVGDocument, etc.).
The second common reason is that the changes aren’t made in the UpdateManager’s thread. You can run code in the UpdateManager’s thread with the following:
UpdateManager um = JSVGCanvas.getUpdateManager(); um.getUpdateRunnableQueue().invokeLater(Runnable);
NOTE: The update manager only becomes available after the first rendering completes. You can be notified when this happens by registering a GVTTreeRendererListener.
3.3. When I change the document in Java it only updates if I move the mouse over the canvas?
The most common causes for this, is that the changes are not made in the UpdateManager’s thread. See previous FAQ for example code to run code in the Update Manager’s thread. Moving the mouse works because it delivers the mouse move events in the update thread, and after a runnable completes in the UpdateManager’s thread it checks if the canvas needs repainting.
3.4. When I create new SVG elements or modify some SVG attributes through the DOM API, from ECMAScript, nothing happens, the changes are not rendered. Why not?
A common problem is that script contain the wrong DOM calls to create elements or modify attributes.
SVG elements need to be created in the SVG namespace. For example, to create a rect element, you should use
document.createElementNS(svgNS, "rect");
(where svgNS is equal to "http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"), which appropriately creates the rect element in the SVG namespace. A call to
document.createElement("rect")
creates an element with the name rect but which does not belong to the SVG namespace. As such, it is ignored by Batik.
Most SVG attributes belong to what is called the “per element type partition namespace” (see the Namespaces in XML specification). The appropriate way to set attributes on an SVG element is a call to setAttributeNS with a namespace value of null, for example:
elt.setAttributeNS(null, "width", "40");
In the Batik SVG DOM implementation, you can also use a call to setAttribute and you can write
elt.setAttribute("width", "40")
However, it is important to know that some implementations make a difference between setAttribute(x, y) and setAttributeNS(null, x, y), so it is goo practice to use setAttributeNS which is the only guaranteed interoperable way of setting attributes in a namespace aware DOM implementation.
Finally, for attributes which belong to a specific namespace, like the the href attribute on the image element, you have to use the setAttributeNS method with the XLink namespace. For example, assuming img references an image DOM Element, you can modify the href as follows:
img.setAttributeNS(xlinkNS, "xlink:href", "myImage.jpg");
where xlinkNS is equal to "http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink".
For more information on common authoring pitfalls, see Jonathan Watt’s SVG Authoring Guidelines.
3.5. When I get the UpdateManager from the canvas sometimes it is null, why?
The JSVGCanvas is highly asynchronous so when you call setURI, setDocument or setSVGDocument they return essentially immediately. Behind the scenes, the canvas creates the rendering tree and does a first rendering after dispatching the document SVGLoad event. Only after this first rendering does the UpdateManger become available.
3.6. Why do I have to go through the UpdateManager to run my code? Can’t you just synchronize the DOM?
It would be possible to synchronize individual calls to the DOM, however in general this is almost useless for the way DOM works. For example creating a single rectangle element takes approximately 6 individual DOM calls. So higher level synchronization is needed.
The use of a Runnable is a common way of accomplishing synchronization for a block of code. This is essentially the approach that Swing takes (all Swing modification should take place in the Swing thread). It was considered to use the Swing event thread, but this would lock the user interface while scripts were working.
3.7. I can use the Batik extension tags with the source distribution but not with the binary distribution. What am I missing?
When running from the source distribution you automatically get the service provider entries for the Batik extension elements (such as regularPolygon and star). We chose not to include these by default in the binary distribution for the Batik applications.
There is a subdirectory called extensions that has jar files that enable the extended elements from Batik.
3.8. Why do I get red circles when I view the samples/extensions files?
You are using the binary distribution. This distribution does not include support for our example extensions (they are just examples and other people can do more sophisticated things).
If you want to view these examples you need to use the extension enabled versions of the applications in the extensions subdirectory.
3.9. I am modifying the DOM after displaying it in the JSVGCanvas, but my changes aren’t shown (even if I call repaint).
For efficiency, if Batik loads a static document it doesn’t set up any dynamic support. Batik normally decides whether a document is dynamic by checking if it contains any script elements or event handler attributes. However, if your Java application is modifying the DOM directly there may be no script elements. In this case you need to tell Batik to set up dynamic support regardless.
You can inform the JSVGCanvas that a document should be handled dynamically by calling the setDocumentState method, just before loading the document:
JSVGCanvas myCanvas = ...; myCanvas.setDocumentState(JSVGCanvas.ALWAYS_DYNAMIC); myCanvas.setURI("myFile.svg");
3.10. I am trying to use Batik and FOP together but Batik does not work and fails on the org.w3c.* packages. What is happening?
Both FOP and Batik use the org.w3c.* packages. Depending on the version of FOP and Batik, Batik has been using a version of these packages which is more recent than the one in the xml-apis.jar file FOP uses. However, if the xml-apis.jar file that comes with the FOP distribution is loaded before the Batik jar files, then the version coming with FOP takes precedence (i.e., that is the version the Java Virtual Machine loads). Because that version is incompatible with Batik, you encounter this problem.
The solution is to either repackage the xml-apis.jar file with the classes in the Batik distribution (you will need the Batik source distribution to do that), or you will need to make sure the Batik jars are loaded before FOP’s xml-apis.jar, for example by putting Batik’s jar file before FOP’s in your classpath. If you are copying your jar files to .../jre/lib/ext, you can simply remove the FOP xml-apis.jar file from that directory.
3.11. How do I checkout the latest SVN version of Batik?
You just have to follow the instructions on the download page.
3.12. I’m using Mac OS X, and some of the SVG files I view are messed up (things appear clipped or out of place). What do I need to do to fix this?
As of Mac OS X release 10.1.1 there still appears to be problems in the Apple implementation of the Java 2D APIs. The true source of these problems and/or workarounds have yet to be identified (although the problems appear to be closely tied to a “gstack underflow” error message from the Apple JVM). We are interested in finding the source of these problems and reasonable workarounds, so if you know what causes these errors the Batik team would be very interested in hearing from you (either directly or through the user/developer mailing lists).
Other things to be aware of on Mac OS X, due to fixes for other problems with Java 2D under Mac OS X, you may find that some filtering operations take significantly more memory than on other platforms. This will be especially true for deeply nested filter trees (where the result of one filtering operation is filtered by another filtering operation).
Finally a few hints on avoiding problems under Mac OS X. The bugs seems to be triggered by filters, and pure raster SVG documents have not been found to cause problems. The use of the filterRes attribute on the filter element seems especially problematic. The bug isn’t 100% reproducible, so while some content exhibits the problem, if you play with the document enough it will often “fix” itself for a while, then later it will go back to being broken (which indicates that the problem may be some sort of race condition in the JVM).
3.13. I cannot run the Batik demo on Mac OS X (10.1.1). The Batik splash screen hangs. What is happening?
The Batik demo uses Java Web Start. Java Web Start (under the Applications/Utilities folder), lets you start a Java application from a web browser. You can see the debug traces by enabling the Java console for Java Web Start. If you do, you will see that there is a java.lang.NoSuchMethodError exception thrown.
This is happening because the Java Web Start jar file (javaws.jar in /Applications/Utilities/Java Web Start/Content/MacOS) contains an older version of the DOM bindings.
One work around is to manually patch the javaws.jar file to remove the DOM bindings so that they do not take precedence over the Batik ones.
4. How do I contribute to Batik Development?
4.1. How can I contribute to Apache Batik development?
The Batik Project is an open volunteer project in the spirit of the Apache Software Foundation (ASF). This means that there are many ways to contribute to the project, either with direct participation (coding, documenting, answering questions, proposing ideas, reporting bugs, suggesting bug-fixes, etc.) or by resource donation (publicity, hardware, software, conference presentations, speeches, etc.). Applications that use the Batik modules, such as tools or extensions, are of special interest to the project.
The process for contributing to Batik is the same as for other Java projects at Apache. A formal description of that process can be found on the Jakarta web site. You can also view a list of who has contributed to Batik.
For direct participation, we suggest that you subscribe to the Batik mailing lists and to checkout the latest code.
4.2. How do I submit patches or bug fixes?
You can submit bug fixes and patches to the Batik developers mailing list and you can enter bugs in Bugzilla.


Nature
"everything that was not made by man. So the definition of nature excludes all things that where introduced by mankind. All those human developments are summarized as culture. The definition of nature summarizes natural objects"
Second Slide
"everything that was not made by man. So the definition of nature excludes all things that where introduced by mankind. All those human developments are summarized
Centered
"everything that was not made by man. So the definition of nature excludes all things that where introduced by mankind. All those human developments are summarized


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| Nested Modules | Services | Singletons | Interfaces | Structs | Exceptions | Enums | Typedefs | Constant Groups |
| module sdb |
|
| Nested Modules | |
| application | |
| tools |
| Services | |
| CallableStatement | represents a procedure call. The service differs only in the access of the columns and parameters to the service ::com::sun::star::sdbc::CallableStatement . |
| Column | describes the common properties of a database column. |
| ColumnDescriptorControl | specifies a column descriptor control. |
| ColumnDescriptorControlModel | specifies the standard model of an ColumnDescriptorControl. |
| ColumnSettings | describes the common properties of a database column. |
| Connection | extends the ::com::sun::star::sdbc::Connection of SDBC by providing the data definitions of a connected database. |
| ContentLoader | implements a loader for various datasource-related user interface components. |
| DataAccessDescriptor | descriptor for accessing basic data access objects. |
| DataColumn | defines a column used for a result set which contains the data definition and the data of the column of the current row of a result set. |
| DataSettings | extends the ::com::sun::star::sdbcx::Table with additional display information, sorting and filtering criterias. |
| DataSource | is a factory to establish database connections. It should be registered at a ::com::sun::star::uno::NamingService. |
| DataSourceBrowser | implements a component which allows browsing the data sources registered on the system. |
| DatabaseAccess | [ DEPRECATED ] specifies a component, which controls DatabaseAccessConnections and acts like a shared DataSource. |
| DatabaseAccessConnection | [ DEPRECATED ] specifies a component, which supplies and stores additional information related to a certain database connection, such as, DatabaseQueries, FormDocuments, and ReportDocuments. Objects for data definition are supplied as well, for instance, Tables, Views, etc. |
| DatabaseAccessContext | [ DEPRECATED ] is the context for data access beans. It allows to register aliases for database access beans. It is possible to have different aliases for different locales. |
| DatabaseAccessDataSource | [ DEPRECATED ] is a factory to create data access beans. Data access beans are shared amoung components, so if an already existing bean is requested, the existing one is returned. |
| DatabaseContext | is the context for accessing datasource. |
| DatabaseDocument | [ DEPRECATED ] specifies a link to a document associated with a database document |
| DatabaseEnvironment | [ DEPRECATED ] |
| DatabaseInteractionHandler | describes a service which is able to handle database-related interactions. |
| DatasourceAdministrationDialog | provides a user interface for administrating the system wide registered data sources. |
| DefinitionContainer | describes a container which provides access to database related definitions like commands, forms, and reports. |
| DefinitionContent | defines the basic functionality for an object in the hierarchy of sub documents of a OfficeDatabaseDocument. |
| Document | [ DEPRECATED ] specifies documents which belong to a database source. |
| DocumentContainer | describes a container which provides access to documents embedded into a database document, usually forms and reports. |
| DocumentDataSource | simplifies the accessing of data sources and it's corresponding database document. |
| DocumentDefinition | specifies a sub document of a OfficeDatabaseDocument. |
| ErrorMessageDialog | provides a dialog for displaying database related exceptions. |
| Forms | describes a container which provides access to database forms. |
| InteractionHandler | [ DEPRECATED ] is a service for user interaction for databases. |
| OfficeDatabaseDocument | specifies a office database document which is a storable document. |
| OrderColumn | describes a column which is part of the ORDER clause. |
| PreparedStatement | represents a precompiled SQL statement. The service differs only in the access of the columns and parameters to the service ::com::sun::star::sdbc::PreparedStatement . |
| Query | is a stored definition of a SQL query. |
| QueryDefinition | is a stored definition of a SQL "Select statement". |
| QueryDescriptor | is a stored definition of a SQL "Select statement". |
| QueryDesign | implements a component which allows the creation of SQL statements. |
| RelationDesign | implements a component which allows the creation of relation. |
| Reports | describes a container which provides access to database reports. |
| ResultColumn | describes a column of a result set. |
| ResultSet | extends the ::com::sun::star::sdbcx::ResultSet by a more sophisticated access to the result sets data. |
| RowSet | is a client side RowSet, which use retrieves is data based on a database table, a query or a SQL command or by a rowset reader, who mustn't support SQL. The connection of the rowset is typically a named DataSource or a DataAccess component or a previous instanciated connection. |
| SQLQueryComposer | represents a tool for composing SQL select statements. |
| SingleSelectQueryAnalyzer | represents a service for analyzing a single select statement. |
| SingleSelectQueryComposer | represents a service for composing a single select statement. |
| Table | extends the service ::com::sun::star::sdbcx::Table with additional display information, sorting, and filtering criterias. |
| TableDescriptor | extends the service ::com::sun::star::sdbcx::TableDescriptor with additional display informations, sorting, and filtering criteria. |
| TableDesign | implements a component which allows the creation of tables. |
| Singletons | |
| DataAccessDescriptorFactory | allows creating instances of the DataAccessDescriptor service. |
| Interfaces | |
| XAlterQuery | is used to alter the command of a query. |
| XBookmarksSupplier | provides access to the collection of all bookmarks associated with a data source. |
| XColumn | is used to access data which is collected in a row. |
| XColumnUpdate | is used to update data which is collected in a row. |
| XCommandPreparation | is used for preparation of commands. |
| XCompletedConnection | is used for establishing connections via a factory which is identified by it's name. To complete the information needed for establishing a connection an interaction handler is used. |
| XCompletedExecution | is used for execution where information for execution may be required from the user. |
| XDataAccessDescriptorFactory | allows creating instances of the DataAccessDescriptor service. |
| XDatabaseAccess | [ DEPRECATED ] is not to be used anymore |
| XDatabaseAccessListener | [ DEPRECATED ] is not to be used anymore |
| XDatabaseEnvironment | [ DEPRECATED ] is not to be used anymore. |
| XDatabaseRegistrations | provides access to the application-wide registered databases. |
| XDatabaseRegistrationsListener | implemented by components which want to be notified of changes in the application-wide registered databases. |
| XDocumentDataSource | simplifies the accessing of data sources and their corresponding database document. |
| XFormDocumentsSupplier | provides the access to a container of database forms. |
| XInteractionDocumentSave | An interaction continuation handing back a document name. |
| XInteractionSupplyParameters | An interaction continuation handing back parameter data. |
| XOfficeDatabaseDocument | simplifies the accessing of data sources, and it's corresponding database document and forms, and reports. |
| XParametersSupplier | provides the access to a container of parameters, typically used for a prepared statement. |
| XQueriesSupplier | provides the access to a container of database queries. |
| XQueryDefinitionsSupplier | provides the access to a container of database command definitions. |
| XReportDocumentsSupplier | provides the access to a container of database reports. |
| XResultSetAccess | is the interface to create a ::com::sun::star::sdbc::ResultSet based on the object providing the interface. |
| XRowSetApproveBroadcaster | provides the possibility of reviving an event before changing the content of a rowset. |
| XRowSetApproveListener | is used for approving the moving and changing of rowset actions. |
| XRowSetChangeBroadcaster | broadcasts changes in the RowSet supplied by a component
|
| XRowSetChangeListener | is implemented by components which want to be notified when the RowSet supplied
by a XRowSetSupplier changes.
|
| XRowSetSupplier | uses a row set as datasource. |
| XRowsChangeBroadcaster | broadcasts changes in the RowSet supplied by a component
|
| XRowsChangeListener | is used for receiving "rowsChanged" events posted by, for example, a rowset. |
| XSQLErrorBroadcaster | interface for notifying potential listeners of ::com::sun::star::sdbc::SQLException s posted by any database object. |
| XSQLErrorListener | the listener interface for receiving "errorOccured" events posted by any database object. |
| XSQLQueryComposer | should be provided by a tool which simplifies the handling with SQL select statements. |
| XSQLQueryComposerFactory | is a factory for instances of service SQLQueryComposer . |
| XSingleSelectQueryAnalyzer | simplifies the analyzing of single select statements. |
| XSingleSelectQueryComposer | simplifies the composing of single select statements. |
| XSubDocument | allows operating on a sub document of an OfficeDatabaseDocument |
| Structs | |
| DatabaseRegistrationEvent | describes a change in a database registration |
| RowChangeEvent | indicates the type of change action on the data source. |
| RowsChangeEvent | indicates which rows have changed and the type of change action on the row set. |
| SQLErrorEvent | is invoked in case of fired database exception triggered by a database object. |
| Exceptions | |
| DocumentSaveRequest | an error specifying the lack of a document name |
| ParametersRequest | an error specifying the lack of parameters values |
| RowSetVetoException | is an exception fired whenever a rowset operation was cancelled because of of a veto of an approved listener. |
| SQLContext | provides special information about the context where a ::com::sun::star::sdbc::SQLException occurred. As usual for SQLExceptions, several SQLContext-objects may be chained, then the most recent context is appended to the list's tail. |
| Constant Groups | |
| BooleanComparisonMode | specifies different modi how boolean comparison predicates are to be generated by a SingleSelectQueryComposer. |
| CommandType | indicates the type of a command. |
| ErrorCondition | defines error conditions for OpenOffice.org Base core components |
| RowChangeAction | determines the type of change which is going to be performed. |
| SQLFilterOperator | These constants are used to specify the filter operator
which should be applied when creating a filter
with the method |
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


It was useful to follow this blog postbut remember to keep everything lowwr-case and I also used us-west-2 not us-east-1 or us-west-1 or us-west-2b. don't expect the AWS test code deploy service test to work, but it does work
For next steps, read the AWS CodeDeploy Documentation.