|
Panda3D
|
This class can triangulate a convex or concave polygon, even one with holes. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ () | |
| __init__ (const Triangulator) | |
| addHoleVertex (int index) | |
| Adds the next consecutive vertex of the current hole. More... | |
| addPolygonVertex (int index) | |
| Adds the next consecutive vertex of the polygon. More... | |
| int | addVertex (const LPoint2d point) |
| Adds a new vertex to the vertex pool. More... | |
| int | addVertex (double x, double y) |
| Adds a new vertex to the vertex pool. More... | |
| beginHole () | |
| Finishes the previous hole, if any, and prepares to add a new hole. More... | |
| clear () | |
| Removes all vertices and polygon specifications from the Triangulator, and prepares it to start over. More... | |
| clearPolygon () | |
| Removes the current polygon definition (and its set of holes), but does not clear the vertex pool. More... | |
| int | getNumTriangles () |
| Returns the number of triangles generated by the previous call to triangulate(). More... | |
| int | getNumVertices () |
| Returns the number of vertices in the pool. More... | |
| int | getTriangleV0 (int n) |
| Returns vertex 0 of the nth triangle generated by the previous call to triangulate(). More... | |
| int | getTriangleV1 (int n) |
| Returns vertex 1 of the nth triangle generated by the previous call to triangulate(). More... | |
| int | getTriangleV2 (int n) |
| Returns vertex 2 of the nth triangle generated by the previous call to triangulate(). More... | |
| const LPoint2d | getVertex (int n) |
| Returns the nth vertex. More... | |
| list | getVertices () |
| bool | isLeftWinding () |
| Returns true if the polygon vertices are listed in counterclockwise order, or false if they appear to be listed in clockwise order. More... | |
| triangulate () | |
| Does the work of triangulating the specified polygon. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| const LPoint2d | vertices [] |
| Returns the nth vertex. More... | |
This class can triangulate a convex or concave polygon, even one with holes.
It is adapted from an algorithm published as:
Narkhede A. and Manocha D., Fast polygon triangulation algorithm based on Seidel's Algorithm, UNC-CH, 1994.
http://www.cs.unc.edu/~dm/CODE/GEM/chapter.html
It works strictly on 2-d points. See Triangulator3 for 3-d points.
| __init__ | ( | ) |
| __init__ | ( | const | Triangulator | ) |
| addHoleVertex | ( | int | index | ) |
Adds the next consecutive vertex of the current hole.
This vertex should index into the vertex pool established by repeated calls to add_vertex().
The vertices may be listed in either clockwise or counterclockwise order. Vertices should not be repeated.
| addPolygonVertex | ( | int | index | ) |
Adds the next consecutive vertex of the polygon.
This vertex should index into the vertex pool established by repeated calls to add_vertex().
The vertices may be listed in either clockwise or counterclockwise order. Vertices should not be repeated. In particular, do not repeat the first vertex at the end.
| int addVertex | ( | const LPoint2d | point | ) |
Adds a new vertex to the vertex pool.
Returns the vertex index number.
| int addVertex | ( | double | x, |
| double | y | ||
| ) |
Adds a new vertex to the vertex pool.
Returns the vertex index number.
| beginHole | ( | ) |
Finishes the previous hole, if any, and prepares to add a new hole.
| clear | ( | ) |
Removes all vertices and polygon specifications from the Triangulator, and prepares it to start over.
| clearPolygon | ( | ) |
Removes the current polygon definition (and its set of holes), but does not clear the vertex pool.
| int getNumTriangles | ( | ) |
Returns the number of triangles generated by the previous call to triangulate().
| int getNumVertices | ( | ) |
Returns the number of vertices in the pool.
Note that the Triangulator might append new vertices, in addition to those added by the user, if any of the polygon is self-intersecting, or if any of the holes intersect some part of the polygon edges.
| int getTriangleV0 | ( | int | n | ) |
Returns vertex 0 of the nth triangle generated by the previous call to triangulate().
This is a zero-based index into the vertices added by repeated calls to add_vertex().
| int getTriangleV1 | ( | int | n | ) |
Returns vertex 1 of the nth triangle generated by the previous call to triangulate().
This is a zero-based index into the vertices added by repeated calls to add_vertex().
| int getTriangleV2 | ( | int | n | ) |
Returns vertex 2 of the nth triangle generated by the previous call to triangulate().
This is a zero-based index into the vertices added by repeated calls to add_vertex().
| const LPoint2d getVertex | ( | int | n | ) |
Returns the nth vertex.
| list getVertices | ( | ) |
| bool isLeftWinding | ( | ) |
Returns true if the polygon vertices are listed in counterclockwise order, or false if they appear to be listed in clockwise order.
| triangulate | ( | ) |
Does the work of triangulating the specified polygon.
After this call, you may retrieve the new triangles one at a time by iterating through get_triangle_v0/1/2().
| const LPoint2d vertices[] |
Returns the nth vertex.


Querying discrete clusters of information is very useful for SQL users.
For example:
Let's say you work at a major motion picture company. You're looking to make the next big summer blockbuster, but are trying to find the perfect lead. What can you do to easily comb through historical data?
Using an AGGREGATE function might only return an outlier. In order to get a more historically informed pull of information, we can use GROUP BY function.
Syntax
SELECT column_name, aggregate_function(column_name)
FROM table_name
WHERE column_name operator value
GROUP BY column_name;
SELECT title , studio , year
FROM film
WHERE revM < 500
GROUP BY studio;
| title | studio | year |
|---|---|---|
| Beauty and the Beast | BV | 1991 |
| Gladiator | DW | 2000 |
| Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel | Fox | 2009 |
| Die Another Day | MGM | 2002 |
| Dances with Wolves | Orion | 1990 |
| How to Train Your Dragon | P/DW | 2010 |
| Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade | Par. | 1989 |
| Angels & Demons | Sony | 2009 |
| Bruce Almighty | Uni. | 2003 |
| 300 | WB | 2007 |
| Django Unchained | Wein. | 2012 |
GROUPBY allows you to pull particular parts of data, and quickly capture an idea. This is much easier than exporting a large part of the database to spreadsheet software and using a sort function
Test out GROUPBY here
So it turns out you're not as interested in leads that are movies from more than 5 years ago. What if you wanted to only look for leads who starred in movies in the past 5 years
HAVING adds another level of filtering to your grouped queries, beyond the capabilities of WHERE
HAVING adds another level of filtering to your grouped queries, beyond the capabilities of WHERE
SELECT column_name, aggregate_function(column_name)
FROM table_name
WHERE column_name operator value
GROUP BY column_name;
HAVING column_name operator value
SELECT title , studio
FROM film
WHERE rev < 500
GROUP BY studio
HAVING year >= 2010;
| title | studio | year |
|---|---|---|
| How to Train Your Dragon | P/DW | 2010 |
| Django Unchained | Wein. | 2012 |
HAVING allows you to add another level of granularity to your queries. Since it works with the operators and aggregate functions, it affords you the ability to have extremely precise data pulls.
Test out HAVING here
Please click here to head back to the Circuits platform.


let this be the place where the first element of timeline will be displayed
let this be the place where the second element of timeline will be displayed
let this be the place where the third element of timeline will be displayed


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Describes
Described By


{% extends 'server_ui/templates/base.html' %} {% block content %}
This election has already been tallied (or at least the tally has begun), so you can no longer cast a vote.
view the election


su-to-root(1) Debian GNU/Linux manual su-to-root(1) NAME su-to-root - A simple script to give an `interactive' front-end to su. It can be used in menu entry commands to ask for the root password SYNOPSIS su-to-root [-X] [-p <user>] -c <command> DESCRIPTION Most menu entries simply start an editor or a game or whatever. But some menu entries would like to give the user the ability to change important settings in the system, that require root privileges. su-to-root can be used to ask for the root password. OPTIONS -c <command> The command to execute as a string. This option is mandatory. -p <user> The name of the user to change to, instead of root. -X The command is a X11 program that does not require a terminal. This is to be used with menu entries that declare needs="X11". ENVIRONMENT SU_TO_ROOT_X Select the su-like program called by su-to-root -X. Supported values are gksu, kdesu, kde4su, ktsuss, sux, gksudo and kdesudo. kde4su denotes the KDE4 version of kdesu. When this variable is not set su-to-root will currently try to use gksu, kdesu, kde4su, ktsuss, sux and the built-in code, in that order with the exception that under a KDE session, kdesu and kde4su are prefered over gksu. The exact set of programs to try and their order is subject to change without notice. SU_TO_ROOT_SU Select the su-like program used in text mode. Supported values are sudo, sux and su, the later being the default. FILES /etc/su-to-rootrc ~/.su-to-rootrc su-to-root will source these files at startup in this order. This lets you define and modify the environment variables above without restarting your X session. COPYING su-to-root is distributed under the GNU General Public License. (GPL 2.0 or greater). AUTHORS Joost Witteveen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>X11 support by Morten Brix Pedersen and Bill Allombert <bal‐<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SEE ALSO update-menus(1), menufile(5), /usr/share/doc/menu/html Debian Project 20 October 1998 su-to-root(1)


Contra is Washington University’s Men’s Club Ultimate Frisbee team. Founded in 1987, Wash U Ultimate was renamed Contra in 2002. We travel to 4-5 tournaments in the fall and 6 tournaments in the spring, including the USA Ultimate College Championship Series. Contra is composed of 31 players committed to challenging ourselves and constantly improving to become the best team we possibly can. At the same time we embrace and cherish the fun-spirited, goofy culture of the sport and are united by a common love and passion for the game. We host tryouts every fall and welcome everyone who expresses interest. Previous experience is not required in order to make the team. That being said, we have found that skills from many team sports such as soccer, basketball, football, etc. translate well onto the Ultimate field.


TomorrowVerse
Seattle-based talks on Building a Better Tomorrow.
Join
- Email Shane Delamore
- Conversation: tomorrowverse.slack.com
Topics
The focus is on:- Programming
- Entrepreneurship
- Design
- Econmics & Public Choice
- Technology & Invention
- Science, Engineering & Mathematics
- Critical Thinking
- Self Awareness & Improvement
Calendar
Projects
- CaffeineScript - Programming JavaScript with Caffeine
- CaffeineMC - Caffeinated Language Evolution
- ArtSuite - ZEN Apps for Web and Mobile


We extend dogs!
- mesh clicks-and-mortar portals
- reintermediate 24/7 relationships
- repurpose world-class solutions
- enable interactive synergies
- e-enable robust eyeballs
- whiteboard out-of-the-box partnerships
- unleash innovative interfaces
- optimize user-centric action-items
- cultivate user-centric applications
- revolutionize enterprise vortals
- monetize best-of-breed relationships
- harness end-to-end content
- exploit innovative communities
- matrix efficient metrics


OSS BBQ - 6/18/2013 - Fathom
dcjq[24] Stativus - 7/25/2013 - Location TBD
dcjq[25] Joint meetup with node.dc - 8/22/2013 - Location TBD
Distributed
Version
Control
System
Things happen locally
Speed
jQuery (and pretty much everyone else) uses it
github
svn checkout = git clone
svn update = git pull
svn commit = git commit + git push
...
git checkout = svn revert
6c459e797769ab19c34dc5f9e37af760ff194d69


• Main documentation is here.
• Also you can look at source code of this page and example.js file with customized settings.
• Press attach button to test it.


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema" ©Copyright 2001 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
Wong Kar-wai's In the Mood For Love is kind of like the Harrison Ford/Kristin Scott Thomas debacle Random Hearts, except there isn't a plane crash and it's not nearly as sucky. The film is about two married neighbors who forge a relationship and then learn their respective spouses have been having an affair. In the Mood, which snagged the Technical Grand Prize and Best Actor trophies at Cannes, as well as the prestigious Five Award from the European equivalent of the Oscars, is intricately paced and was largely improvised by Wong (Happy Together) and his actors on the set.
The film is set in 1962, where fate brings two strangers together in a cramped Hong Kong apartment building. Chow Mo-Wan (Tony Leung, Happy Together) is a newspaper editor who dreams of writing pulpy martial arts serials, and Su Li-zhen (Maggie Cheung, Chinese Box) is the assistant to an executive of a large shipping company. The two characters meet when they rent rooms from families who just happen to live next door to each other.
 But neither Chow nor Su have a clue their partners are being disloyal - that is, until they begin to develop their own relationship. It begins with a glance as they cross paths both in the tiny hallway leading to their apartments and on a dark stairway leading to a noodle cart where the characters get lunch. It isn't until their romance blossoms that Chow and Su learn of the irony of the relationship shared by their spouses.
Their resolution to the situation is simultaneously anguished and exquisite. The fact that these two characters are so likeable, coupled with Wong's decision to never show them sharing a physical moment (he shot a sex scene, but wisely left it on the cutting room floor) makes the outcome of In the Mood as heartbreaking as anything you'll see on the screen this year. Wong keeps thing subtly erotic by occasionally having Chow and Su's hands brush together as they pass, trying to avoid raising suspicion from their nosy, gossiping landlords, who have epic Mahjong tournaments that last for days at a time.
Chow and Su's adulterous spouses are barely in the film, and when they are, Wong opts to keep these characters hidden from viewers through careful location of his camera. In fact, the writer/director gives In the Mood more of a voyeuristic, fly-on-the-wall feel than any reality-based television programming. Like Steven Soderbergh, Wong often blocks off part of his shots with a door jam or some other inanimate object, which, in addition to placing his camera at just the right angle in a hallway or doorway, gives the film a cramped, cluttered look that ads to the claustrophobic feeling that the two main characters must also share. Actingwise, Leung and Cheung have never been better.
In the Mood is one of the most beautiful films I've ever had the pleasure of seeing. Wong's previous pictures have all been gorgeous in their own way, but never as elegant as here. His city is so dark and so moody (hence the title), you'll think the sun has never risen in Hong Kong. Wong's right-hand men - cinematographer Christopher Doyle (Liberty Heights) and editor and costume/production designer William Chang, do an unbelievably incredible job at making the film seem like the most colorful, romantic dream you've ever had. If the shots of Cheung gracefully swishing her lavish silk dresses through various surroundings don't hypnotize you, then the repetitive use of a Spanish version of a Nat King Cole song (and other period pop songs from the West) will be sure to do the trick.
1:38 – PG for thematic elements and brief language
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A paragraph with class="example" in div.
Also a paragraph with class="example" in div.
Click the button to change the text of the first p element with class="example" in div.


Cause
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10 February 1999
Disease Outbreak Reported
Outbreak amongst Wildlife in South Africa and Associated Human Cases
A laboratory confirmed outbreak of Rift Valley Fever (RVF) amongst wild animals in and near the Kruger National Park in South Africa has been reported by the National Institute for Virology in Johannesburg ( a WHO Collaborating Centre for Viral Haemorrhagic Fevers and Arboviruses). Three associated human cases have also been reported, all with a benign febrile illness.
Towards the end of January, six pregnant buffalo were observed to abort, and, shortly after, 3 giraffes and 1 waterbuck were found dead without obvious signs of predator attack. Three veterinarians in contact with tissues from these animals developed an uncomplicated, febrile illness. Deaths among goat kids in adjacent areas have also been recorded. Virus has been detected in tissues from the buffalo fetuses, the waterbuck, a giraffe, and 1 veterinarian.
A program of control measures has been instituted: local farmers have been advised to vaccinate their livestock, and public health information on appropriate precautions has been disseminated to those involved in the livestock industry. Mosquito control measures have been increased in tourist destinations. However, most human cases of RVF reported in the past from South Africa were acquired through contact with diseased animals and their tissues, rather than through mosquito bites, so the general public is not perceived to be at particular risk of contracting the illness.
Large outbreaks of RVF occurred in South Africa's inland plateau in 1974-76, and a small outbreak was recorded in 1981 in a coastal area of KwaZulu-Natal, but no disease activity has been detected in the intervening period. Several consecutive years with high rainfall have favoured the explosion of the Aedes mosquito population which is the vector for the virus.


TensorSpec
Describes a tf.Tensor.
tf.compat.v1.TensorSpec
tf.compat.v2.TensorSpec
Metadata for describing the tf.Tensor
objects accepted or returned
by some TensorFlow APIs.
__init__
__init__( shape, dtype=tf.dtypes.float32, name=None )
Creates a TensorSpec.
shape
: Value convertible to tf.TensorShape
. The shape of the tensor.dtype
: Value convertible to tf.DType
. The type of the tensor values.name
: Optional name for the Tensor.TypeError
: If shape is not convertible to a tf.TensorShape
, or dtype is
not convertible to a tf.DType
.dtype
Returns the dtype
of elements in the tensor.
name
Returns the (optionally provided) name of the described tensor.
shape
Returns the TensorShape
that represents the shape of the tensor.
value_type
__eq__
__eq__(other)
Return self==value.
__ne__
__ne__(other)
Return self!=value.
from_spec
@classmethod from_spec( cls, spec, name=None )
from_tensor
@classmethod from_tensor( cls, tensor, name=None )
is_compatible_with
is_compatible_with(spec_or_tensor)
Returns True if spec_or_tensor is compatible with this TensorSpec.
Two tensors are considered compatible if they have the same dtype
and their shapes are compatible (see tf.TensorShape.is_compatible_with
).
spec_or_tensor
: A tf.TensorSpec or a tf.TensorTrue if spec_or_tensor is compatible with self.
most_specific_compatible_type
most_specific_compatible_type(other)
Returns the most specific TypeSpec compatible with self
and other
.
other
: A TypeSpec
.ValueError
: If there is no TypeSpec that is compatible with both self
and other
.


owlGAP
www.owlgap.com
Buildning software that fills the GAPS with missing services online. Primary focus is IOS and Android apps and to deliver education for third world countries. Stay tuned for more information!
www.owlgap.com
Buildning software that fills the GAPS with missing services online. Primary focus is IOS and Android apps and to deliver education for third world countries. Stay tuned for more information!


This is the ops-dude.com site being resurrected from the grave.
Years ago I had put up a blog(ops-dude.com) to post some tech articles and some other things I was interested in. Long story short I had gotten busy with work and one thing led to another and I let the domain lapse… By the time I tried to resurrect it someone had swooped it up and purchased the domain while I was slacking off. I patiently waited for many years before it was available again. I believe that go-daddy had bought it and sat on it being the domain never had a web site in all these years. Every time I reached out to Go-daddy they wanted to extort money from me to even ask the domain owner if they would sell it back to me. Finally the domain lapsed and I was able to buy it back. Unfortunately the backups I had of the original blog were lost and I only was able to get a partial restore. I was able to convert a few of the original posts to Markdown and am posting them here.
I am still sorting out what new blog posts I can put together. I have done a lot of new and interesting things since I last had the site operational. For instance I might put together a post about this Markdown render I put together in Go.


isarray
Array#isArray
for older browsers.
Usage
|
|
Installation
With npm do
|
|
Then bundle for the browser with
browserify.
With component do
|
|
License
(MIT)
Copyright (c) 2013 Julian Gruber<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in
the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies
of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do
so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.


 So what are you waiting for?
Get Started Today →
© 2016 Freelancer Technology Pty Limited. All Rights Reserved.


public interface SpecialKeys
Below is an example of SpecialKeys being used.
public void onEvent(Event event) { if (event.type == KeyEvent.SPECIAL_KEY_PRESS) { KeyEvent ke = (KeyEvent)event; if ((ke.modifiers & SpecialKeys.CONTROL) != 0) ... control key was held down if (ke.key == SpecialKeys.PAGE_DOWN) ... page down key pressed if (ke.key == SpecialKeys.PAGE_UP) ... page up key pressed
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
ACTION
Valid only on WindowsCE.
|
static int |
ALT
modifier for alt key
|
static int |
BACKSPACE
special key.
|
static int |
CALC
CALC button under PalmOS, NOTES button under WindowsCE
|
static int |
CLOCK
Valid only on PalmOS
|
static int |
COMMAND
special key
|
static int |
CONTRAST
Valid only on PalmOS
|
static int |
CONTROL
modifier for control key
|
static int |
DELETE
special key
|
static int |
DOWN
special key
|
static int |
END
special key.
|
static int |
ENTER
special key.
|
static int |
ESCAPE
special key
|
static int |
F1
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F10
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F11
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F12
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F13
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F14
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F15
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F16
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F17
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F18
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F19
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F2
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F20
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F3
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F4
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F5
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F6
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F7
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F8
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
F9
Used on some Windows CE devices.
|
static int |
FIND
Valid only on PalmOS
|
static int |
HARD1
Also used in Smartphones
|
static int |
HARD2
Also used in Smartphones
|
static int |
HARD3
special key
|
static int |
HARD4
special key
|
static int |
HOME
special key
|
static int |
INSERT
special key
|
static int |
KEYBOARD
special key
|
static int |
KEYBOARD_123
Pressed 123 in Palm OS or case convertion in Smartphones
|
static int |
KEYBOARD_ABC
Pressed abc in Palm OS, and the ALT key in Treo 600.
|
static int |
LAUNCH
Valid only on PalmOS
|
static int |
LEFT
special key
|
static int |
MENU
special key
|
static int |
PAGE_DOWN
special key
|
static int |
PAGE_UP
special key
|
static int |
POWER_ON
The device was turned off and now on while the application was running.
|
static int |
RIGHT
special key
|
static int |
SCREEN_CHANGE
Screen change: can be a rotation or a collapse/expand.
|
static int |
SHIFT
modifier for shift key
|
static int |
SYNC
Valid only on PalmOS.
|
static int |
SYSTEM
modifier used in Android that states the key came from a trusted part of the system (ie, physical keyboard)
|
static int |
TAB
special key
|
static int |
UP
special key
|
static final int ALT
static final int CONTROL
static final int SHIFT
static final int SYSTEM
static final int PAGE_UP
static final int PAGE_DOWN
static final int HOME
static final int END
static final int UP
static final int DOWN
static final int LEFT
static final int RIGHT
static final int INSERT
static final int ENTER
ACTION
,
Constant Field Valuesstatic final int TAB
static final int BACKSPACE
static final int ESCAPE
static final int DELETE
static final int MENU
static final int COMMAND
static final int KEYBOARD_ABC
static final int KEYBOARD_123
static final int KEYBOARD
static final int HARD1
static final int HARD2
static final int HARD3
static final int HARD4
static final int CALC
static final int FIND
static final int LAUNCH
static final int ACTION
static final int CONTRAST
static final int CLOCK
static final int SYNC
static final int SCREEN_CHANGE
static final int POWER_ON
static final int F1
static final int F2
static final int F3
static final int F4
static final int F5
static final int F6
static final int F7
static final int F8
static final int F9
static final int F10
static final int F11
static final int F12
static final int F13
static final int F14
static final int F15
static final int F16
static final int F17
static final int F18
static final int F19
static final int F20


|
FREE SHIPPING!!
For all Pint Sleeves, Coasters, Buckles, Key Hangers, and Leather Treatment when ordered WITH a belt.
SPECIAL ORERS
Don't see what you want here? Call us at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
|
|
ORDERING A BELT?
DO NOT order your waist size or pants size!
You MUST follow the measuring instructions before you order! Click here to read the FAQs!!!
Thanks, The Belt Man
How to Determine What Length Belt to Order
Measure a belt you have now from the FAR end of the buckle to the hole you use most often (to the nearest inch). This is the number I need (to the nearest inch). This measurement may be larger than you think your waist is -- this is normal. Also, do not measure a belt that stretches. We need to know your actual circumference.
If you don't have a belt (I've met a lot of guys that didn't) use a cloth tape measure. Put it through the belt loops on your pants and pull it a LITTLE snug. Note the measurement to the nearest inch. The belt that we make for you will be sized to the measurement that you submit from the tip of the buckle to the center fit hole (see image above).
A word about sizing: You are about to buy a dual layer gun belt made from a selection of several different leathers; bull hide, horse hide, or elephant, or a combination of two of them. Our belts are designed to be stiff and firm to support your side arms and other gear. They will do all of that very well, however, they will not defy gravity! If you hang a two pound pistol on ANY belt and don't buckle it up snugly enough, it's going to sag. (It's a leather belt, not a steel I-beam!) This should be remembered as you are choosing which hole in your current belt to measure to, especially if you are going to be carrying IWB. Put the gear on! Adjust it to the proper snugness for security and comfort. Look at which hole you are using and measure to THAT hole. The belt we make for you will be that length from the tip of the buckle to the center hole.
Many of our customers use the same belt for IWB carry and every day wear, whether they are carrying a holstered pistol or not. If this is what you have in mind, and you carry IWB often enough, and if the measurement is significantly different (2 inches or more), you can order a belt IN BETWEEN the two measurements. If you carry IWB every day, measure that way. If you don't carry IWB at all, measure normally as described above.
When I infrequently carry a 5 inch 1911 Colt IWB, I just let my every day belt out one 1-inch hole and rock on! I know people who, when carrying IWB, tighten their belt to a SHORTER hole than they usually wear it . . . (different strokes, eh?).
I know this is getting wordy and tedious, but you are going to have this belt a very long time. If there is any further confusion on this point, call me any time (1-919-387-1997) and we'll sort it out.
|
|


The properties of the DataTables.ReArrangeDataColumnsException class are listed below. For a complete list of DataTables.ReArrangeDataColumnsException class members, see the DataTables.ReArrangeDataColumnsException Members topic.
| ColumnIndex | |
| HelpLink (inherited from Exception) | |
| InnerException (inherited from Exception) | |
| Message | |
| ProblematicValue | |
| RowIndex | |
| Source (inherited from Exception) | |
| StackTrace (inherited from Exception) | |
| TargetColumnType | |
| TargetSite (inherited from Exception) |
| HResult (inherited from Exception) |
DataTables.ReArrangeDataColumnsException Class | CompuMaster.Data Namespace


Star Trek V: The Final Frontier
Star Trek V: The Final Frontier is a movie starring William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, and DeForest Kelley. Captain Kirk and his crew must deal with Mr. Spock's long-lost half-brother who hijacks the Enterprise for an obsessive search...


The timepicker can be created using the timepicker
element. The ng-model
should be set to the Date
object that provides the time state. The hour-step
and minute-step
attributes indicate the
number of hours or minutes to increase or decrease when using a button respectively. The change-total-time
attribute can be provided a boolean value which decides whether or not to update the entire clock when an individual
parameter is updated. A callback function can be provided to the ng-change
attribute which will be called
when the model changes. ng-disabled
can be used to control the disabled state of the time picker.
The sample code is given below:
Note: Refer to UI Bootstrap timepicker for more options.


Wocabee Bot
A simple Wocabee bot that can solve (almost) any task and grind points.
Why does this website exist? idk
Uhhh
Github Repo


Thanks for helping me out. This page will allow you to help me in coding the hypotheses I've gathered in my experiments.
In the blue box below, you'll see a description of the criteria used. Each criterium is dichotomous, so can either be true (green) or false (red). You can close this message, as well as the descriptions of the criteria, by clicking on the 'x' in the top right of the boxes. You can bring the descriptions back by clicking the '?' next to the 'Save' button, below. Hovering over the button for a criterium will also show the criterium description in a tooltip.
You'll be presented with one hypothesis at a time. You can't go back or forward, so please make sure to code the hypothesis correctly on the first attempt. You can either click the criteria to toggle them, or use the hotkeys. Each criterium has a hotkey assigned (the key will be listed on the button).
Note: most criteria have 'dependencies', the app will automatically mark them as 'false' if any dependency is marked false. For example, if a hypothesis does not contain variables, it likely cannot have a correct syntax. Similarly, if there are no modifiers, there likely is no manipulation. These are just defaults to assist in coding quickly, feel free to change them if you feel this is right.
When you're done, click 'Save' or press Enter or Return, and you'll immediately be presented with the next hypothesis. The progress bar at the top of the screen gives an overview of how much of the entire dataset is coded - hover over it for more details.
Thank you for your help!
{{criterium.label}}
{{criterium.description}}


--- layout: post title: Yii 1.1 Application Development Cookbook date: 2011-11-21 23:14:23.000000000 +01:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Books tags: - packt - php - yii meta: _edit_last: '1' _thumbnail_id: '1418' dsq_thread_id: '496947722' author: login: bbWebdesign email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob first_name: Bob last_name: Belderbos ---
Yii 1.1 Application Development Cookbook, released by Packt Publishing, covers over 80 recipes about a wide variety of common Yii challenges. Written by Alexander Makarov, one of the core developers of the framework, the book is full of medium to advanced solutions.
New here? You might want to subscribe to my blog by email or RSS.
The writing style is clear. I liked the format used throughout the book: from preparation "Getting ready", to coding "How to do it ...", to explanation "How it works ...", to more info "There is more ...", to similar recipes "See also".
Like most cookbooks you can randomly jump in, each recipe is standalone. Basic to intermediate knowledge is required to fully grasp the recipes. To learn about Yii and develop an app A-Z, I recommend to first read Packt's first Yii title and the definite guide
This cookbook should be on your desk when you have to get your hands dirty with Yii. It is about practical problem solving with focus on the 'how-to', not the 'why'. Sometimes the 'why' could have been given a bit more thought, but again, a cookbook is pragmatic, problem + solution, and compared to other cookbooks this one does the job pretty well!
I think this is one of the few resources on Yii development. I am still a Yii newbie, but this book did convince me that Yii is an important ingredient for any PHP Web Developer's toolbox. Conceptionally it is a high quality and efficient framework. And it might make you happier: the recipes might save you time. So I think, after managing the basics, and getting some experience coding in Yii, this book can make you proficient.


404 Error
Oops! Seems like the thing you are finding is missing! You can try going back to the previous page.


A Definitive Ranking of Every American Horror Story Season
by Emma DibdinAmerican Horror Story just wrapped up its ninth season, 1984, delivering several weeks' worth of blood-soaked, campy '80s nostalgia. Though Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk administer a fresh dose of fear every year, it's tough to keep up with each season. Were there any you missed? Which are the vital installments? And which is the most terrifying of all? Here's our rundown of every AHS season so far, from worst to best.
9 Freak Show (Season 4)
AHS: Freak Show comes in dead last. Twisty the Clown was a letdown; Finn Wittrock’s Dandy Mott was the best part, but he wasn’t enough to keep the season from floundering. It was sad to see Jessica Lange go out on such a low note. Thankfully she’ll be making an appearance on Apocalypse to preserve her AHS legacy.
8 Cult (Season 7)
AHS: Cult was a response to the 2016 presidential election; it hit a little too close to home, a little too soon after everything went down. Sarah Paulson going head to head with Evan Peters was top-notch acting, but tough to take in sometimes. The season explored the dangers of extremism on both sides of the fence and didn’t try to mince that message at all.  The docu-style that made up the first half of the season and the found-footage approach that conveyed the second got a little too convoluted. Adina Porter’s Lee Harris and Kathy Bates as Agnes Mary Winstead were the season’s saving graces. The tale of the real-life Roanoke Colony disappearance is more than spooky enough, but the show left us thinking that they could've done more with it.
6 Hotel (Season 5)
Ladies and gentlemen...Lady Gaga! There was a lot of hype around Hotel, with Jessica Lange stepping away from the show and Ryan Murphy filling that void with Gaga, and it definitely delivered. The Countess racked up quite the body count within the walls of Hotel Cortez, which made for some bloody fun. The hotel theme also allowed for a lot of standout guest stars, including Darren Criss, Max Greenfield, and Naomi Campbell. Gaga nabbed a Golden Globe for her work on the season, but Denis O’Hare was totally robbed for his role as Liz Taylor.
5 Apocalypse (Season 8)
The eighth season of AHS delivered the crossover fans of the show had been waiting years for. It’s essentially a continuation of season 1, featuring a grown-up version of demon-child Michael Langdon, but with the witches from the Coven season thrown into the mix. Apocalypse explores the end of days from religious, social, and political standpoints, complete with some sorcery and sass.
4 1984 (Season 9)
Fun though the '80s vibe and Friday the 13th homages were, it wasn't clear from the outset whether 1984 was going to develop into a coherent season. With real-life serial killer Richard Ramirez terrorizing Emma Roberts one minute, and Matthew Morrison's well-endowed camp activities director Trevor chewing up the scenery the next, it was hard to get a firm grasp on the tone. But in the show's last half, 1984 surprised us by slowly becoming one of the most emotionally satisfying AHS installments yet, between Mr. Jingles's (John Carroll Lynch) heartbreaking family backstory, and the touching friendship between final girls Brooke (Roberts) and Donna (Angelica Ross).
3 Murder House (Season 1)
The season that started it all had so much to love. Frances Conroy and Alexandra Breckenridge both playing the same seductive spirit. Rubber Man. Best of all, we got Jessica Lange as the maniacal Constance Langdon. There’s a reason some of these characters are popping up again in Apocalypse. The fans needed to see them again.
2 Asylum (Season 2)
Asylum is definitely the scariest of the seasons. It was a little bit of everything from the horror handbook, including possession, serial killers, Nazis…and all in a creepy mental hospital. The season kicked off with guest stars Jenna Dewan-Tatum and Adam Levine getting mangled by Bloody Face, and was a thoroughly terrifying ride from there. Points off for throwing aliens into the mix, though. Also worth noting: We’ll also never be able to listen to “The Name Game” the same way again.
1 Coven (Season 3)
Hear me out. Coven didn’t have a ton of jump scares (even though the minotaur was no joke) but the characters set it ahead of the rest. AHS is an anthology series, with a lot of actors taking on different roles each year, and Coven showcased Ryan Murphy’s go-to women at their finest. It’s nearly impossible to pick standouts, but every scene between Emma Roberts and Jessica Lange was bitchy, witchy greatness. And let's not forget that Stevie freaking Nicks cameo. Coven’s blend of creepy and campy earns it the top spot on this list.


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|
Panda3D
|
Stores a 128-bit value that represents the hashed contents (typically MD5) of a file or buffer. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ () | |
| __init__ (const HashVal copy) | |
| VectorUchar | asBin () |
| Returns the HashVal as a 16-byte binary string. More... | |
| str | asDec () |
| Returns the HashVal as a string with four decimal numbers. More... | |
| str | asHex () |
| Returns the HashVal as a 32-byte hexadecimal string. More... | |
| int | compareTo (const HashVal other) |
| hashBuffer (str buffer, int length) | |
| Generates the hash value by hashing the indicated data. More... | |
| hashBytes (VectorUchar data) | |
| Generates the hash value by hashing the indicated data. More... | |
| bool | hashFile (const Filename filename) |
| Generates the hash value from the indicated file. More... | |
| hashRamfile (const Ramfile ramfile) | |
| Generates the hash value by hashing the indicated data. More... | |
| bool | hashStream (Istream stream) |
| Generates the hash value from the indicated file. More... | |
| hashString (str data) | |
| Generates the hash value by hashing the indicated data. More... | |
| inputBinary (Istream in) | |
| Inputs the HashVal as a binary stream of bytes in order. More... | |
| inputDec (Istream in) | |
| Inputs the HashVal as four unsigned decimal integers. More... | |
| inputHex (Istream in) | |
| Inputs the HashVal as a 32-digit hexadecimal number. More... | |
| mergeWith (const HashVal other) | |
| Generates a new HashVal representing the xor of this one and the other one. More... | |
| bool | operator!= (const HashVal other) |
| bool | operator< (const HashVal other) |
| HashVal | operator= (const HashVal copy) |
| bool | operator== (const HashVal other) |
| output (Ostream out) | |
| outputBinary (Ostream out) | |
| Outputs the HashVal as a binary stream of bytes in order. More... | |
| outputDec (Ostream out) | |
| Outputs the HashVal as four unsigned decimal integers. More... | |
| outputHex (Ostream out) | |
| Outputs the HashVal as a 32-digit hexadecimal number. More... | |
| readDatagram (DatagramIterator source) | |
| readStream (StreamReader source) | |
| bool | setFromBin (VectorUchar text) |
| Sets the HashVal from a 16-byte binary string. More... | |
| bool | setFromDec (str text) |
| Sets the HashVal from a string with four decimal numbers. More... | |
| bool | setFromHex (str text) |
| Sets the HashVal from a 32-byte hexademical string. More... | |
| writeDatagram (Datagram destination) | |
| writeStream (StreamWriter destination) | |
Stores a 128-bit value that represents the hashed contents (typically MD5) of a file or buffer.
| __init__ | ( | ) |
| __init__ | ( | const HashVal | copy | ) |
| VectorUchar asBin | ( | ) |
Returns the HashVal as a 16-byte binary string.
| str asDec | ( | ) |
Returns the HashVal as a string with four decimal numbers.
| str asHex | ( | ) |
Returns the HashVal as a 32-byte hexadecimal string.
| int compareTo | ( | const HashVal | other | ) |
| hashBuffer | ( | str | buffer, |
| int | length | ||
| ) |
Generates the hash value by hashing the indicated data.
This method is only defined if we have the OpenSSL library (which provides md5 functionality) available.
| hashBytes | ( | VectorUchar | data | ) |
Generates the hash value by hashing the indicated data.
This method is only defined if we have the OpenSSL library (which provides md5 functionality) available.
| bool hashFile | ( | const Filename | filename | ) |
Generates the hash value from the indicated file.
Returns true on success, false if the file cannot be read. This method is only defined if we have the OpenSSL library (which provides md5 functionality) available.
| hashRamfile | ( | const Ramfile | ramfile | ) |
Generates the hash value by hashing the indicated data.
This method is only defined if we have the OpenSSL library (which provides md5 functionality) available.
| bool hashStream | ( | Istream | stream | ) |
Generates the hash value from the indicated file.
Returns true on success, false if the file cannot be read. This method is only defined if we have the OpenSSL library (which provides md5 functionality) available.
| hashString | ( | str | data | ) |
Generates the hash value by hashing the indicated data.
This method is only defined if we have the OpenSSL library (which provides md5 functionality) available.
| inputBinary | ( | Istream | in | ) |
Inputs the HashVal as a binary stream of bytes in order.
This is not the same order expected by read_stream().
| mergeWith | ( | const HashVal | other | ) |
Generates a new HashVal representing the xor of this one and the other one.
| bool operator!= | ( | const HashVal | other | ) |
| bool operator< | ( | const HashVal | other | ) |
| bool operator== | ( | const HashVal | other | ) |
| output | ( | Ostream | out | ) |
| outputBinary | ( | Ostream | out | ) |
Outputs the HashVal as a binary stream of bytes in order.
This is not the same order generated by write_stream().
| readDatagram | ( | DatagramIterator | source | ) |
| readStream | ( | StreamReader | source | ) |
| bool setFromBin | ( | VectorUchar | text | ) |
Sets the HashVal from a 16-byte binary string.
Returns true if successful, false otherwise.
| bool setFromDec | ( | str | text | ) |
Sets the HashVal from a string with four decimal numbers.
Returns true if valid, false otherwise.
| bool setFromHex | ( | str | text | ) |
Sets the HashVal from a 32-byte hexademical string.
Returns true if successful, false otherwise.
| writeDatagram | ( | Datagram | destination | ) |
| writeStream | ( | StreamWriter | destination | ) |


What you get when you appoint José Mourinho as manager – video
by Nicholas WilliamsTottenham Hotspur have acted swiftly to appoint José Mourinho as their new manager on a contract that will run until the end of the 2022-23 season, following Mauricio Pochettino’s sacking on Tuesday. Here's an assessment of what you get under the 'Special One'. From falling out with key players, bust-ups with opposition managers and some memorable moments along the way


International Rural School Report
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A compilation of nonlinear growth models used in many areas
| Version: | 1.2.0 |
| Published: | 2013-11-23 |
| Author: | Daniel Rodriguez Perez |
| Maintainer: | Daniel Rodriguez Perez <daniel.rodriguez.perez at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/drodriguezperez/growthmodels/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/drodriguezperez/growthmodels |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | growthmodels results |
| Reference manual: | growthmodels.pdf |
| Package source: | growthmodels_1.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: growthmodels_1.2.0.zip, r-release: growthmodels_1.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: growthmodels_1.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: growthmodels_1.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: growthmodels_1.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | growthmodels archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=growthmodels to link to this page.


Equiniti shares slump as earnings set for bottom end of guidance
by Edward ThicknesseEquiniti, the British-based financial services business, saw it shares fall over 10 per cent this morning after it announced that its full year earnings would be towards the lower end of market expectations.
Read more: FTSE 100 rallies on trader optimism over US China deal
In a trading update, the company said earnings for the year were estimated at between £136m and £142m, due to weaker higher margin UK corporate activity.
The company also said that its expectations for revenue would be at the upper end of its guidance of £550m to £567m.
Shares initially slumped 22 per cent before creeping back. They remained 11 per cent down at 10:30 am.
Despite the change in guidance, Equiniti said that the company’s performance had been reassuring.
It said that client retention remained strong across the group, and that it had secure new customers across all of its divisions.
Equiniti’s investment solutions division has continued to take market share, with new wins including Marshall and Vitec Group.
Growth in the intelligence solutions business was driven by a combination of remediation services and software sales.
Read more: Dame Jayne Anne Gadhia’s fintech start-up Snoop gets watchdog approval
After completing the separation of the US division in the first half of 2019, the company added that there would be no more non-operating charges in the second half of the year.
In a statement the company said:
“Whilst we expect the uncertainty in the macro environment to continue, Equiniti remains well positioned.
“We expect further organic growth in the UK as we build on our relationships with our exceptional client base.
“The US offers a platform for accelerated growth based on market opportunity, the potential to take market share and the opportunity to cross-sell digitised services into our blue-chip client base.”
Main image credit: Getty


What is TigerOS?
TigerOS is a Fedora Remix that beautifully utilizes Linux to meet the demands of RIT students and faculty.
Join the conversation! Find us in #rit-tigeros
on IRC for development discussions and support.
--- layout: default title: TigerOS permalink: /tigeros authors: - Christian Martin (@ctmartin) - Tim Zabel (@tjzabel) - Aidan Kahrs (@axk4545) images: - /projects/assets/tigeros/tigeros_orange_background.png - /projects/assets/tigeros/tigeros_postinstall.png - /projects/assets/tigeros/tigeros_tweaks.png - /projects/assets/tigeros/tigeros_website.png - /projects/assets/tigeros/tigeros_dark.png excerpt:
TigerOS is a Fedora Remix that beautifully utilizes Linux to meet the demands of RIT students and faculty.
---TigerOS is a Fedora Remix that beautifully utilizes Linux to meet the demands of RIT students and faculty.
Join the conversation! Find us in #rit-tigeros
on IRC for development discussions and support.


Is It A Name?
Test weather or not a string is a name...probably.
-
Uses 100 most common male and female, american names, over the past 20 years.
-
Tests for substrings of those common names corpus, to help with nicknames.
-
It isn't perfect, but it is open source. Feel free to contribute .
Test it out with the api:
https://is-it-a-name.netlify.app/i?name=carl
Test it out here:
Check
{{nameResponse?.message}}


Intern
Stage One Youth Theatre
Sep 2011 - Dec 2011
- Assisted in all areas of Education Outreach, including teaching theatre course for home-schooled students, and working on the production team of two shows
- Orchestrated the building and organization of new storage and archival space
- Assisted with daily needs of the office
Camp Instructor / Counselor
Stage One Youth Theatre
Summers, 2010 - 2013
- Worked with others to design and implement scenic, lighting, and sound elements for the camp shows.
- Two summers led a week-long "Tech Camp" teaching children about all major areas of design and tech, and training them in skills necessary to volunteer in those areas in the future.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} GOV.UK Prototype Kit {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You must report treasure to the local coroner within 14 days of finding it.
You only need to report items officially defined as treasure.
There’s an unlimited fine or up to 3 months in prison for not reporting treasure.
You can voluntarily report items to the Portable Antiquities Scheme if they are not treasure but are still of cultural or historical interest. This is to help keep a record of all finds in England and Wales.
There are different rules for Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Because of coronavirus, you must report treasure and archaeological finds in a different way.
A local Finds Liaison Officer will contact you to talk about how and where you made the find and to give you a receipt.
They’ll write a report on the find. Museums can express an interest in it if it might be treasure.
The coroner will then hold an inquest. You may be invited to the inquest, along with the site occupier and landowner of where the treasure was found, and given the opportunity to ask questions.
The Treasure Valuation Committee will decide how much the treasure is worth and how much will go to anyone eligible for a share of the find.
You’ll have the chance to comment on the valuation, along with the site occupier and landowner, or send your own valuation for the committee to consider.
You can also ask the committee to review any decision about the value of the find, or appeal to the Department for Culture Media and Sport (DCMS) if they still disagree after a review.
You may get a share of the reward if you’re:
Archaeologists are not entitled to a share of any reward. If you act in bad faith (for example by trespassing or trying to hide the find) you may get a reduced share of the reward, or none at all.
It can take up to 1 year from when the treasure was found until the reward is paid (it’s longer for large or disputed finds).
The items will be returned to you, and the landowner and site occupier informed. They have the chance to object within 28 days.
The coroner will keep the find until any disputes are resolved.


Launch ABQ Accelerator and Entrepreneurship support program site – City of Albuquerque
Student Entrepreneurship Conference website – ABQid Accelerator
Happy Horse Game ecommerce site – Horse Protection League
Create ABQ event and brochure site – Creative Startups
SmackCAP product + preorder site – ePac Technologies
Girls on the Run Fasion Show benefit site – GLC Business Services
Membership and Donation website – Three Lakes Watershed Association
Logos/trademarks are copyright to their respective owners.


The open source, volunteer led, global movement of free coding clubs for young people
Interested in helping mentor?
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Saturday 27th September 2014 @
Valtech, Paris
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html / css presentation slides
download code from github
follow us on twitter
for the latest news


Communication applications are everywhere, whether you're tweeting, snapchatting or even meerkatting these tools all require you to be connected to the person you're subscribed to.
But what if you were instead connected by your physical location? Localised information becomes more relevant and communities, particularly in dense areas such as a university grounds, would form organically. Realtime conversations could spawn based on events happening at the present and messages could spread virally outwards from a single location.
In this tutorial we're going to learn how to build such an application using AngularJS and Pusher. Angular provides great flexibility for creating real-time web applications and Pusher gives us the power to broadcast and receive messages without having to manage infrastructure. We'll do this by creating location specific channels that utilise client events for sending and receiving messages. Most of the work will be on the client-side leaving only Express.js to serve files and authenticate users.
Here's an outline of the flow -
The user lands on the Application and we request their GeoLocation, alongside a friendly notice to let them know the status.
Once we have the users location we generate a channel name based on a low precision lookup of their location. This room name will be the same for people who are near their location.
Using the Pusher Angular library we subscribe to the private location channel authenticating the user with node Express.js in doing so.
We then listen for message events on the channel and push them to a full screen map near the location they were published.
Remember at any time you can check out the demo and if you get stuck at any point you can always refer to the completed code.
This tutorial assumes basic HTML, CSS and JavaScript ability as well as familiarity with Git. If you are not familiar with these I recommend following these tutorials first -
Lets start by getting the application bootstrapped. By cloning this repo you'll be setup with an empty AngularJS project served by Node express.
Great... lets checkout what we've got!
/src/app/index.js
This is where the Angular module is defined & where we list our application routes.
/src/app/main/main.controller.js
This is our main controller we'll use this file to control what happens in our view.
/src/app/main/main.html
This is our main view. We'll use this file to show the map and a form so the user can post up their own messages.
We need to setup our Pusher app to allow us to authenticate users as well as send & receive messages.
geopusher
, make sure to enable client events.Google keep tight control over who used their API, we therefor need to get a key to use the Google Maps JavaScript API from the developer console.
geopusher
, and give it a unique project ID.localhost
We use these keys in a few places and you should avoid committing them into source control. We'll add these keys into an environment file that gets referenced in various parts of the app.
.env.example
to .env
.env
file by populating the values with the ones you have taken notes of.First of all we need to add Google Maps to our application. Google provide the JavaScript that we’ll need to include in the <head>
of our site.
Don’t worry about changing the GOOGLE_API_KEY
block this will get injected when we the page
We also need a container to render the map to.
We're going to initiate the map with the following options -
Finally we want to make sure we’re using all of the available space in the browser window so we’ll set the following css –
Now all we have to do is launch the server -
This should automatically launch the browser and you should now see something like this -
Next up we need to get the users location to do this we will use the GeoLocation API which is well supported across most devices and browsers. The getCurrentPosition
method will provide us with the latitude and longitude which we’ll use to set the map location.
It sometime takes a few seconds to get the location so it's a good idea to let the user know something is happening in the meantime. To do this we'll use an alert which is shown on load and then will be hidden once the location is known.
Add this code to the end of the controller body -
Messages are only going to be available to people who are nearby. A simple way to do this is to use a channel name that contains the geolocation. This channel name should be the same for everybody nearby and is unique to the location. The latitude and longitude values are numbers so we can simply round these numbers to one decimal point, making the closest distance between two points about 11km.
Later on we’ll also want to show messages near to the actors location but for safety we should conceal their exact location. Since we need this functionality in two places we’ll abstract it into a method so we can use it for both, this will also give you the flexibility to adjust the distance to your preference.
Next up we’re going to setup the functionality to receive events. Since the events are going to be coming from users instead of a server we’ll be using private channels. This requires us to authenticate users, which we’ll do with Express.js.
To start we’ll write the client side connection -
On the server side we’ll keep things simple by unconditionally accepting clients.
Add the following route -
Now launch the server -
Now we’re all setup to be able to receive events in the call to getCurrentPosition lets create a method called subscribeToLocalRoom and call it once the location is known.
The subscribeToLocalRoom method is going to be handling incoming events and adding them to the map -
All that’s left to do is to let users post up their messages, lets start out with the script -
Next we'll create the HTML form -
The very last thing to do is to position the form in the bottom right corner -
If you've done everything right it should look something like this -
If your code isn't running correctly you can refer to the final code.
Lets take a look back over what has been built here –
The application works well but is quite limited right now here are some things that could make the application a little better –
To fix this you could instead use the watchPosition method instead of getCurrentPosition to give a better experience to mobile users.
It would probably be a good idea if when you published a message it would come up in your own steam.
To keep the map clear it might be a good idea to remove the messages from the map after a few seconds, perhaps even make them bubbles that pop!
You could push all of the messages into an array and then use angulars ng-repeat functionality to show a nice chat stream.


This widget can be used to display a Realtime Analog Clock besides as a Timepicker. As an timepicker, this widget can be directly draggable at both hour hand and minute hand. Drag at behind the axis of both hands which causes reverse rotation is also supported. Dragging with touch devices is supported well. Dragging at the clock hand is very smoothly, no matter how much angle of rotation have been made by your finger or mouse pointer, over there the appropriate hand will point at without lagging nor leading even a little. Toggling between 12 hours and 24 hours system can be done on the fly.
Timepicker(isClockMode, is24HoursSystem, hour, minute, second)
isClockMode
, sets the widget mode
true
: realtime analog clock mode
false
: timepicker mode
Default : false
is24HoursSystem
true
: 24 hours system will be used
false
: 12 hours system will be used
Default : false
hour
, minute
, and second
Initial time in 24 hours system format which is the clock's hands will point at. When those are omitted, the current time will be used.
changeClockMode()
Toggles the widget mode between a realtime analog clock and a timepicker.
changeHourSystem()
Toggles the hour system which will be used, 24 hours or 12 hours system.
destroy()
Destroys the widget object and releases it from memory.
getElement()
Returns the widget div element.
getHours()
Returns the selected hours.
getMinutes()
Returns the selected minutes.
getTimeString()
Returns the string of the selected time, it may trailing with "AM"
or "PM"
if 12 hours system was used.
hide()
Hides the widget.
is24HoursSystem()
Returns true
if 24 hours system was used or false
for 12 hours system.
isClockMode()
Returns true
if the current widget is a realtime analog clock or false
for timepicker.
isHidden()
Returns true
when the current widget was hidden or false
if wasn't.
setDisplayStyle(style)
Sets the widget display style on the page by styling the CSS display
property to a style which represents by style
string argument. Default string value is "block"
, which causes an instance of this widget takes up one row in the document page. To display this widget with another HTML element in a row, provide "inline-block"
to this argument.
setHours(hours)
Sets the timepicker initial hours in the 24 hours system format.
setMinutes(minutes)
Sets the timepicker initial minutes.
setSeconds(seconds)
Sets the timepicker initial seconds.
callback
Assign this property to a function that do some processes when a time was selected or when the widget was closed.
For example:
var widget = new Timepicker();
widget.callback = function() {
// do stuff
};
Generally, you'll need to include these both files on any page to use the widget:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://ZulNs.github.io/libs/timepicker.css"/>

For the following code examples, please insert them at anywhere you want within the document's body below the above code.

<input id="picked-text" type="text" size="32"/><input id="pick-button" type="button" onclick="pickATime();" value="pick"/>


| # | Sta | Rlx | Name | Row Text |
| 0 | | 0 | autoRow0 | a "tree" is a kind of "plant" (0d3a-8739-9f42-5e1c) |
| 1 | ST | 0 | autoRow1 | a lack of something that a living thing requires prevents the survival of that living thing (be10-2687-bb9c-5186) |
| 2 | ST | 0 | autoRow2 | large canopies ; trees block sunlight from reaching the ground (ce2f-df98-e9c7-37ac) |
| 3 | ST | 0 | autoRow3 | the sun is the source of solar energy called sunlight (1ed3-919d-4a4c-1be7) |
| 4 | ST | 0 | autoRow4 | a plant requires sunlight for photosynthesis (619e-a5d1-b505-4f69) |
| 5 | ST | 0 | autoRow5 | a plant is a kind of living thing (2e89-d8e8-a8fb-9acc) |
| 6 | ST | 0 | autoRow6 | a plant requires photosynthesis to grow ; survive (fe74-c2b4-98c2-9496) |
| 7 | ST | 0 | autoRow7 | if sunlight is blocked from an area then that area lacks sunlight (7001-a06c-e3fe-2d35) |
| 8 | ST | 0 | autoRow8 | photosynthesis is a source of ; makes food ; energy for the plant by converting carbon dioxide , water , and sunlight into carbohydrates (a9fc-ec58-9496-d635) |
| 9 | ST | 0 | autoRow9 | a plant requires sunlight to grow (4480-75c2-5b75-c32a) |
| 10 | ST | 0 | autoRow10 | if a tree falls then sunlight becomes available to the surrounding plants (b817-9d94-9032-10f0) |
| 11 | ST | 0 | autoRow11 | photosynthesis means producers ; green plants convert from carbon dioxide and water and solar energy into carbohydrates and food and oxygen for themselves (0962-4a47-4e17-ce97) |
| 12 | ST | 0 | autoRow12 | sunlight is a kind of solar energy (59d6-9954-ef5e-12b2) |


Internet Explorer 9 Windows Internet Explorer 9 (abbreviated as IE9) was released to the public on March 14, 2011 at 21:00 PDT.....


Drawer: jank free sliding sidebar layouts
What?
Drawer is a starting point for building 2-column responsive layouts that implement a smooth sliding sidebar (or drawer).
The default behaviour is as follows:
On smaller viewport sizes: the drawer is hidden by default. When the drawer is shown, the content is shifted to the right, whilst maintaining its width.
(on smaller viewports only)
On larger viewport sizes: the drawer is always shown (toggling makes no difference). Content fills the remaining space.
Why?
The project was created to fulfil the following requirements:
- It should include jank free sliding transitions, by making use of hardware accelerated properties (i.e. CSS transforms).
- It should not break native scrolling controls: the main content should be scrollable using page up/down keys, as well as by using the tap-status-bar-to-return-to-top behaviour.
- Very few (if any) external dependencies, to keep it lightweight and easy to customise.
- Leave most of the interaction/visual design to the implementer.
There are a few other implementations of the general UI pattern, but it was difficult to find one that fulfilled all of the above.
Usage
Add the following meta viewport tag:
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, minimum-scale=1" />
- Include the
drawer.css
stylesheet - Wrap your sidebar content in an element with a class of
drawer
- Wrap any content that “butts up” to the drawer in an element with a class of
drawer-butt
. (This will usually be your main content, but it may also be a header, for example. See simple example.) - Read the
drawer.css
source code, and customise as you wish. Toggle the drawer by adding/removing the
drawer-open
class to the body element.For example, if you had a toggle element with a
data-drawer-toggle
attribute, you might toggle the drawer with jQuery, as follows:$(document).on('click touchstart', '[data-drawer-toggle]', function() { $('body').toggleClass('drawer-open'); });
Browser Support
Drawer has been designed to work with modern browers i.e. recent versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, and Internet Explorer (although sliding animations will not work in IE9). IE 7/8 users will see the two-column version of the site (toggling will have no effect).
Examples
Bibliography
Drawer uses ideas from the following resources:
- Mailchimp Pattern Library
- Multi-Device Layout Patterns by Luke Wroblewski
- Off Canvas: A Multi-Device Web Layout Pattern by Jason Weaver
- Jank Free
Licence
Drawer is copyright © 2013 Dom Christie and is released under the MIT licence.


Helloooooooooooooooo!!!!!
We offer the customers to get DOGES in a Azorean Styleeeeeeee website!!!!!!!!!
What are Doges?
Doge is a slang term for “dog” that is primarily associated with pictures of Shiba Inus (nicknamed “Shibe”) and internal monologue captions on Tumblr.
Origin of Doges
The use of the misspelled word “doge” to refer to a dog dates back to June 24th, 2005, when it was mentioned in an episode of Homestar Runner’s puppet show. In the episode titled “Biz Cas Fri 1”, Homestar calls Strong Bad his “d-o-g-e” while trying to distract him from his work.


Kerala Man arrested for harassing woman in bus : VIDEO
by AanavandiSexual harassment has been recognized as a serious problem in the world. It reduces the dignity of human rights.
Sexual harassment is an action within men and women, which is related to unwelcome behavior on sex.
Victims of sexual harassment on buses continue to suffer as the painstakingly slow trial process and case backlog at courts delay justice. Few incidents are reported and very few alleged offenders have been detained.
Kerala Man arrested for harassing woman in bus : VIDEO
It’s deeply distressing that women in our cities are choosing not to safe ride the bus because of harassment issues. Of course, we can not fault them for making that choice, but we want to propose some solutions so that women are able to feel safe and continue to use affordable public transit, rather than feeling like buying a car is their only option.
One solution that has been implemented with mixed results is the concept of women-only transit—that is, designating a few cars on a train or subway just for women riders. These exist in major metropolitan areas in Egypt, Japan, India and several other countries.
We need to acknowledge that many women will continue to choose driving over public transportation until they feel safe on the subway or bus. This is one of the many ways cities fail to adequately serve all of their residents and one we hope to see change in the future.
Source – www.strongtowns.org.


The St. Philippine Duchesne Park is located near Mound City, KS.
A little over 150 years ago Jesuit priests accompanied several thousand Potawattomie Indians from the Great Lakes area to Linn County Kansas. This westward expulsion of the Indians was a continuation of the US Government policy to vacate land for the use of white settlers. Many of this tribe were baptized Catholics and thus they established a Christian community with a church at this settlement, St. Marys of Sugar Creek.
St. Philippine Duchesne Several years later, nuns from St. Charles, Missouri came to educate the Indian children. Among them was Rose Philippine Duchesne, who in 1988 was canonized a saint by Pope John Paul II.
St. Philippine was a French nun of the Sacred Heart congregation. She was already in her early 70’s and in poor health when she came to Kansas, but her love of God and the American Indian instilled in her the desire to serve. The Indians knew her as Quah-Kah-Ka-Num-Ad, the Woman who prays always.
To memorialize the lives and work of these early Kansas settlers the original site of this community has been preserved as a park and shrine as a spiritual, educational and recreational facility for the public.
A fort-style gate to visualize the frontier days of the mid 1800’s enhances the entrance to the area. Following that is a memorial recording the “Trail of Death”, the many weeks of misery and death, which brought the Indians to Kansas. At the site of the original church a massive altar and cross have been erected. Nearby in an open field there is a seven cross memorial listing the names of over 600 baptized Indian Catholics buried there during the few years they were allowed to live at the site. Adjoining the altar and cross are the foundation remnants of the original buildings, which housed the priests and nuns. With each there is a detailed historical marker. Abutting this is the beginning of several nature trails that one can explore to get a better understanding as to why the Indians chose this area as their new home. A shelter house, rest rooms, and meeting hall are available for the public’s use.
There are four additional sites in the area of significant interest. The Linn County Historical Museum in Pleasanton has a large collection of artifacts and displays from the earliest days of Kansas settlers plus a full record of the Civil War battle, which took place in the area. South of Pleasanton is the location of the Civil War battle at Mine Creek. This area has been designated for a major upgrade. At Mound City you have the second oldest County Court House in Kansas, and the Catholic Church, which features some beautiful stained glass windows depicting the life of St. Philippine Duchesne. Finally, at Trading Post, there is a museum with many interesting memorabilia of early Kansas.
O God, who lovest souls and hast in all ages chosen apostolic hearts and endowed them with Thy knowledge and Thy love, hear the prayers which we offer through the intercession of Thy servant Blessed Saint Philippine Duchesne. Kindle in us the zeal with which her life was consumed, and grant that after following her example in charity, self-denial and prayer on earth, we may be admitted one day to the same glory in our heavenly country. Through Christ Our Lord. Amen.
© Knights of Columbus - Kansas State Council
For comments or questions please email webmaster@kansas-kofc.org


Code type-racing game to improve your speed and accuracy as a coder. You can either race against the clock, or show off your skills in live muliplayer with your friends in a private or public game.
This paper examines the benefits and technical challenges of combining statistical analysis and negative pressure wave technology for leak detection. It will present the field application of the two systems on a 170 km crude oil pipeline.


|
Mister Spex
1.0
The project Mister Spex is a funny tool to capture images and display them with overlays such as glasses or big red lips over the normal human face. All images can be saved or recorded. Within this software you have three different mode to get the images (LiveView via webcam, Static image and a playback of a recorded video).
|
Processing class which does image detection in webcam mode. More...
#include <ProcessingThread.h>
Signals | |
| void | newFrame (const QPixmap &frame) |
| Signal: New frame. More... | |
| void | recFrame (const Mat &img) |
| Signal: Record frame. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| ProcessingThread (VideoImageBuffer *videoImageBuffer, int deviceNumber) | |
| Thread constructor class. More... | |
| QRect | getCurrentROI () |
| Function to get the current region of interest. More... | |
| void | stop () |
| Set stop flag for thread worker. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | run () |
| Thread function which runs till doStop is set to true. More... | |
Private Slots | |
| void | updateImageProcessingFlags (struct ImageProcessingFlags) |
| Private slot to update the ImageProcessingFlags. More... | |
| void | updateImageProcessingSettings (struct ImageProcessingSettings) |
| Private slot to update the ImageProcessingSettings. More... | |
| void | setROI (QRect roi) |
| Private slot to set region of interest. More... | |
| void | setSaveParams (QString dir, QString fn) |
| Private slot to set save parameters. More... | |
| void | setSaveImgFlag (bool sFlag) |
| Private slot to set save image sFlag. More... | |
| void | setFrameProcessing (bool flag) |
| Private slot to set frame processing flag. More... | |
| void | setRecFlag (bool rFlag) |
| Private slot to set recording rFlag. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | setROI () |
| Function to set ROI. | |
| void | resetROI () |
| Function to reset ROI. | |
| bool | saveCurrentImage (Mat) |
| Function to save current image. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| FaceDetection * | faceDetection |
| FaceDetection. More... | |
| VideoImageBuffer * | videoImageBuffer |
| VideoImageBuffer. More... | |
| Mat | currentFrame |
| Mat image. More... | |
| Mat | currentFrameGrayscale |
| Mat image. More... | |
| QPixmap | frame |
| QPixmap image. More... | |
| QMutex | doStopMutex |
| QMutex. More... | |
| QMutex | processingMutex |
| QMutex. More... | |
| Size | frameSize |
| Size. More... | |
| Point | framePoint |
| Point. More... | |
| Rect | currentROI |
| Rect. More... | |
| struct ImageProcessingFlags | imgProcFlags |
| ImageProcessingFlags struct. More... | |
| struct ImageProcessingSettings | imgProcSettings |
| ImageProcessingSettings struct. More... | |
| volatile bool | doStop |
| Bool. More... | |
| int | deviceNumber |
| Integer. More... | |
| bool | enableFrameProcessing |
| Bool. More... | |
| bool | saveImage |
| Bool. More... | |
| QString | recDir |
| QString. More... | |
| QString | recFn |
| QString. More... | |
| bool | recFlag |
| Bool. More... | |
Processing class which does image detection in webcam mode.
Thread processing captured images.
| ProcessingThread::ProcessingThread | ( | VideoImageBuffer * | videoImageBuffer, |
| int | deviceNumber | ||
| ) |
Thread constructor class.
| videoImageBuffer | pointer to a buffer which contains the captured images. |
| deviceNumber | an integer argument. |
| QRect ProcessingThread::getCurrentROI | ( | ) |
Function to get the current region of interest.
|
signal |
Signal: New frame.
This signale emits the next frame to the main window to display it.
| frame | a QPixmap image. |
|
signal |
Signal: Record frame.
This signale emits the next frame for recording.
| img | a Mat image. |
|
protected |
Thread function which runs till doStop is set to true.
To function is the worker of the thread. It does all the calls to detection functions and emits new images.
|
private |
Function to save current image.
| img | a Mat image argument. |
|
privateslot |
Private slot to set frame processing flag.
| flag | a bool argument. |
|
privateslot |
Private slot to set recording rFlag.
| rFlag | a bool argument. |
|
privateslot |
Private slot to set region of interest.
| roi | a QRect argument. |
|
privateslot |
Private slot to set save image sFlag.
| sFlag | a bool argument. |
|
privateslot |
Private slot to set save parameters.
| dir | a QString argument which contains the Directory name. |
| fn | a QString argument which contains the file name. |
|
privateslot |
Private slot to update the ImageProcessingFlags.
| imgProcFlags | a ImageProcessingFlags struct. |
|
privateslot |
Private slot to update the ImageProcessingSettings.
| imgProcSettings | a ImageProcessingSettings struct. |
|
private |
Mat image.
Current image.
|
private |
Mat image.
Current image in grayscale.
|
private |
Rect.
Current region of interest.
|
private |
Integer.
Integer value for device number.
|
private |
Bool.
Boolean value to stop the thread.
|
private |
QMutex.
Mutex to stop the thread.
|
private |
Bool.
Boolean value if frame processing is enabled.
|
private |
Pointer to class instance for FaceDetection.
|
private |
QPixmap image.
Current image converted to QPixmap format.
|
private |
Point.
Frame point.
|
private |
Size.
Size of the frame.
|
private |
ImageProcessingFlags struct.
Structure which contains information about the flags.
|
private |
ImageProcessingSettings struct.
Structure which contains information about the settings.
|
private |
QMutex.
Mutex which is set while processing the image.
|
private |
QString.
Directory to record a video.
|
private |
Bool.
State if video shall be recorded.
|
private |
QString.
Filename of the recorded video.
|
private |
Bool.
Boolean value if image shall be saved.
|
private |
Pointer to buffer which contains the images.


Class: Saklient::Cloud::Enums::EAvailability
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Saklient::Cloud::Enums::EAvailability
- Defined in:
- lib/saklient/cloud/enums/eavailability.rb
Overview
リソースの有効性を表す列挙子.
Class Method Summary (collapse)
- + (Object) available
- + (Object) charged
- + (Object) failed
- + (Object) migrating
- + (Object) precreate
- + (Object) replicating
- + (Object) selectable
- + (Object) stopped
- + (Object) transfering
- + (Object) uploading
Class Method Details
+ (Object) available
48 49 50 |
# File 'lib/saklient/cloud/enums/eavailability.rb', line 48 def self.available 'available' end |
+ (Object) charged
40 41 42 |
# File 'lib/saklient/cloud/enums/eavailability.rb', line 40 def self.charged 'charged' end |
+ (Object) failed
36 37 38 |
# File 'lib/saklient/cloud/enums/eavailability.rb', line 36 def self.failed 'failed' end |
+ (Object) migrating
16 17 18 |
# File 'lib/saklient/cloud/enums/eavailability.rb', line 16 def self. 'migrating' end |
+ (Object) precreate
20 21 22 |
# File 'lib/saklient/cloud/enums/eavailability.rb', line 20 def self.precreate 'precreate' end |
+ (Object) replicating
24 25 26 |
# File 'lib/saklient/cloud/enums/eavailability.rb', line 24 def self.replicating 'replicating' end |
+ (Object) selectable
12 13 14 |
# File 'lib/saklient/cloud/enums/eavailability.rb', line 12 def self.selectable 'selectable' end |
+ (Object) stopped
32 33 34 |
# File 'lib/saklient/cloud/enums/eavailability.rb', line 32 def self.stopped 'stopped' end |
+ (Object) transfering
28 29 30 |
# File 'lib/saklient/cloud/enums/eavailability.rb', line 28 def self.transfering 'transfering' end |
+ (Object) uploading
44 45 46 |
# File 'lib/saklient/cloud/enums/eavailability.rb', line 44 def self.uploading 'uploading' end |


Users
Settings
Log
ESP RFID
User List
Please wait while WebSocket is connecting...
UID
Label / User Name
Access
Add / Update User
Scan a PICC (RFID Tag) or choose from the list.
UID
PICC Type
User Name
Access
Allow Timed Access
Allow Infinite Access
Deny Access
Valid untill
Add
Remove
Time Table
Specify allowed time and day(s).
Day
Time
Monday
-
Tuesday
-
Wednesday
-
Thursday
-
Friday
-
Saturday
-
Sunday
-
Add
Remove


Appropriately harness e-business process improvements vis-a-vis magnetic strategic theme areas. Quickly exploit open-source infrastructures and premium technologies. Interactively e-enable resource maximizing systems without robust models.
19 januari 2017


This is Sub page
This is another Sub-Page
Subpage 3
Subpage 4
Cottage on Main, established in 2012 by owners Vicky Stewart and Kelly Pollard, is a home furnishings store specializing in French country and classic Southern design. Tucked away in a recently restored, 100 year old cottage in charming historic downtown Collersville, Tennessee, our store provides and orignal shopping experience. The home itself, with it's beautiful setting, original pine floors, three fireplaces and abundant natural light allows you to determine how design elements will work in your own home.
Expect to discover our selection of the furniture, home decor and accessories, designer lighting, artwork and so much more when you visit Cottage on Main.


Close returns the number of handles it could close. This should be the number of handles specified by handle.
Returns a list containing the process handle and the handle of the thread in case of success. Otherwise the Windows error code.
Returns the number of processes that have been killed.
Returns 0 on success and the Windows error code otherwise.
Returns the suspend count returned by the WIN32 function ResumeThread or the WIN32 error code in error case.
Returns 0 on success, 1 if service is running, 2 if not enough memory is available or any WIN32 error code.
Returns 0 on success and a WIN32 error code otherwise.
Returns 0 on success and a WIN32 error code otherwise.
Returns 1 if pid can be used as process ID, 0 otherwise.
Returns the index of the first handle of a thread or process that has been terminated. In error case, the WIN32 error code will be returned with negative sign.


{{ item.name }}{{ item.repositoryAddress }}
{{ item.progress.percent }}%
{{ item.gitBranch }}
warning{{ $t("homePage.Valid GIT modifications on test suite, as repository has been updated") }}warning{{ $t("homePage.Choose a new branch for test suite, as current branch has been deleted") }}delete{{ $t("homePage.Delete test suite") }}
{{ $t("homePage.GIT repository and branch selection") }}


Usage
/poohBot @name :honey -sends honey to user
/poohBot @name :poo -sends poo to user
Features
Poo-bot shows leaderboard of top 3 'sweetest users' with the most honey and a leaderboard the top 3 'crappiest users' with the most poo!
Leader Board
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
Losers
| # | First | Last | Handle |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |


Subject for le email
Body for le email
Thanks,
The Atomate Team
If you do not want to receive these emails, you can
unsubscribe
This email was sent to
[email]
by Atomate. 70 Kenmare St. New York, NY 10012


Writing Unit Tests with Drillbit
Summary
A unit testing framework, harness, and driver for Titanium
How to write a Drillbit test
Drillbit resembles a JSSpec test and uses some of their conventions.
To define a test suite, you have several options:
-
Create a standalone Javascript file, For example, foo.js under the drillbit/tests folder would define a test suite for foo.
-
Create a directory with a Javascript file using the same name under it. For example, foo/foo.js under the drillbit/tests folder would define a test suite for foo.
-
Any other resources under the test suite's directory will be recursively copied into the Test Harness application's root before it is deployed
-
For platform specific test suites, create either of the above under one of the special platform directories. For example, android/foo.js would define a test suite for foo that only ran on the Android emulator.
You can also specify extra test directories for Drillbit to pull test suites from by using the --tests-dir argument. See the Running Drillbit section below.
In a test suite's Javascript file, you simply need to call the Drillbit function describe to give a description and test spec for your test suite. For example, a simple math test suite with just two tests might look like:
describe("test simple math", {
testAdd: function() {
valueOf(1+1).shouldBe(2);
},
testSubtract: function() {
valueOf(2-1).shouldBe(1);
}
});
The first parameter is the description for your test, and the second parameter is your test spec. Any functions inside the test spec are considered tests to be run by Drillbit.
Optionally, you may also define these special functions inside your test spec:
|
before_all |
Called before all tests are run |
|
after_all |
Called after all tests are run |
|
before |
Called before each and every test method |
|
after |
Called after each and every test method |
|
timeout |
property in milliseconds for the max time a test should take |
Assertions
All assertions are executed on the return value of the valueOf method. They all start with the word should:
|
shouldBe(other) |
value should be equal (==) to other |
|
shouldNotBe(other) |
value should not be equal (!=) to other |
|
shouldBeExactly(other) |
value should be exactly equal (===) to other |
|
shouldNotBeExactly(other) |
value should not be exactly equal (!==) to other |
|
shouldBeGreaterThan(number) |
value must be greater than number |
|
shouldBeGreaterThanEqual(number) |
value must be greater than or equal to number |
|
shouldBeLessThan(number) |
value must be less than number |
|
shouldBeLessThanEqual(number) |
value must be less than or equal to number |
|
shouldBeTrue() |
value must be true (boolean) |
|
shouldBeFalse() |
value must be false (boolean) |
|
shouldBeNull() |
value must be null |
|
shouldNotBeNull() |
value must not be null |
|
shouldBeUndefined() |
value must be undefined |
|
shouldNotBeUndefined() |
value must not be undefined |
|
shouldBeFunction() |
value must be a function |
|
shouldBeObject() |
value must be an object |
|
shouldBeArray() |
value must be an array |
|
shouldBeString() |
value must be a string |
|
shouldBeNumber() |
value must be a number |
|
shouldBeBoolean() |
value must be a boolean |
|
shouldContain(object) |
value must contain object (indexOf(object) != -1) |
|
shouldBeOneOf(array) |
value must be found in array |
|
shouldMatchArray(array) |
value must be an array and all of it's values must equal (==) array's values |
|
shouldThrowException(function) |
if the value is a function, it will be executed, and it must throw an exception. otherwise, the test fails. |
|
shouldNotThrowException(function) |
if the value is a function, it will be executed, and it must not throw an exception. otherwise, the test fails. |
|
shouldBeZero() |
value must be 0 (number) |
Examples:
valueOf(1+1).shouldBe(2);
valueOf(1*3).shouldNotBe(4);
valueOf(2).shouldBeGreaterThan(1);
valueOf(Ti.App).shouldBeObject();
valueOf(userAgent).shouldContain('Titanium/');
valueOf('a').shouldBeOneOf(['a','b','c']);
valueOf([1, 2, 3]).shouldMatchArray([1, 2, 3]);
valueOf(function() {
throw new Exception("error");
}).shouldThrowException();
Asynchronous Tests
You can make a test asynchronous by appending _as_async to the end of the function name. Asynchronous tests receive one argument: the callback object.
The callback object has two functions:
-
passed() The asynchronous test should call this when the test passes.
-
failed(error) The asynchronous test should call this when the test fails, and pass in an exception or an error message
When asserting using the should functions, if an assertion fails, an exception is thrown by Drillbit. In a normal test, this exception is automatically caught and handled by Drillbit, but in an asynchronous test, you will need to surround assertions with try and catch, and call callback.failed(exception).
describe("test", {
test_as_async: function(callback) {
var xhr = Ti.Network.createHTTPClient();
var timer = 0;
xhr.onload = function() {
clearTimeout(timer);
try {
valueOf(this.responseText.length).shouldBeGreaterThan(0);
callback.passed();
} catch (e) {
callback.failed(e);
}
};
xhr.onerror = function(e) {
clearTimeout(timer);
callback.failed(e.error);
};
xhr.open('GET', 'http://www.test.com');
xhr.send();
// Wait 10s for response
timer = setTimeout(function() {
callback.failed("Timed out waiting for HTTP response");
}, 10000);
}
});
Drillbit also provides convenience functions for asynchronous tests:
asyncTest(args): Creates a function suitable for use as an asynchronous test
-
args Either a function that starts the asynchronous task or an object with named arguments:
-
args.start A function that starts the asynchronous task (required). The return value of this function will be passed to onTimeout, if it is specified.
-
args.timeout A timeout in milliseconds. After the timeout is reached, if args.onTimeout is defined, it is called with a try/catch wrapper. Otherwise, the test will fail with a timeout error message. (optional)
-
args.onTimeout : A function that is called after args.timeout is reached. The return value of the start function is passed as a parameter (optional)
-
args.timeoutError : A custom error to report after args.timeout is reached (optional)
-
this.async(function): Returns a function wrapper that surrounds `function` in a try/catch and calls callback.passed if it is successful, or callback.failed if an exception is caught. (only available within an `asyncTest` object)
-
function The function with Drillbit assertions
Here's an example that does the same as above, but uses the convenience APIs to simplify it:
describe("test", {
test: asyncTest({
start: function(callback) {
var xhr = Ti.Network.createHTTPClient();
xhr.onload = this.async(function() {
valueOf(this.responseText.length).shouldBeGreaterThan(0);
});
xhr.onerror = this.async(function(e) {
throw e.error;
});
xhr.open('GET', 'http://www.test.com');
xhr.send();
},
timeout: 10000,
timeoutError: "Timed out waiting for HTTP response"
})
});
Running Drillbit
Before running Drillbit, you'll need to install one of the newest Titanium Desktop 1.2 RCs, links stored here for posterity:
1.2 RC4
The drillbit script lives under the Titanium Mobile repository at drillbit/drillbit.py. The script expects the MobileSDK zip to be built using scons before it is run. The zip is extracted into dist/mobilesdk and all tests are built from there.
drillbit/drillbit.py can be run without arguments, but there are extra arguments that provide extended functionality and customization
./drillbit/drillbit.py [--platforms=PLATFORMS] [--tests-dir=DIR] [--results-dir=DIR] [--tests=TESTS] [platform specific args..]
Common Arguments
--platforms=PLATFORMS A list of platforms to run Drillbit for (default: android,iphone)
--tests-dir=DIR Additional tests are loaded from DIR
--results-dir=DIR Generates JSON and HTML results in DIR
--tests=TESTS Specify which test suites to enable by default (separated by comma)
UI Specific arguments:
--autorun Start running tests as soon as Drillibit starts
--autoclose Close Drillbit as soon as all tests are finished running
--web-console Launch Drillbit with the Web / Javascript Console showing (for debugging Drillbit itself)
iPhone Specific Arguments
--iphone-version=DIR The iPhone SDK version to build against (default: 4.0)
Android Specific Arguments
--android-sdk=DIR Android SDK is loaded from DIR
--android-version=VERSION The Android Platform version to build against (default: 4)
--android-force-build When passed, the test harness is forcefully built on initial deploy
--android-device=DEVICE The device argument to pass to ADB. (default: -e)
For example, to only run the network.httpclient test suite for Android:
./drillbit/drillbit.py --platforms=android --tests=network.httpclient


rvm
A tool for easily installing, managing, and working with multiple ruby environments.
More information: home page
- Install one or more space-separated versions of Ruby:
rvm install version(s)
- Display a list of installed versions:
rvm list
- Use a specific version of Ruby:
rvm use version
- Set the default Ruby version:
rvm --default use version
- Upgrade a version of Ruby to a new version:
rvm upgrade current_version new_version
- Uninstall a version of Ruby and keep its sources:
rvm uninstall version
- Remove a version of Ruby and its sources:
rvm remove version
- Show specific dependencies for your OS:
rvm requirements


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