|
fop 1.1 | |||||||||
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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| BlockLevelEventProducer | Event producer interface for block-level layout managers. |
| BlockLevelLayoutManager | The interface for LayoutManagers which generate block areas |
| BreakOpportunity | Defines methods to evaluate break opportunities at a particular location in the tree of layout managers. |
| ConditionalElementListener | This interface is used to notify layout managers about the situation around spaces, borders and padding just before the addArea() method is called when a part is being painted. |
| ElementListObserver.Observer | Implement this interface to receive notifications on element lists. |
| LayoutManager | The interface for all LayoutManagers. |
| LayoutManagerMaker | The interface for all LayoutManager makers |
| TopLevelLayoutManager | This interface is implemented by top-level layout managers such as the ones for fo:page-sequence and fox:external-document. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AbstractBaseLayoutManager | The base class for nearly all LayoutManagers. |
| AbstractBreaker | Abstract base class for breakers (page breakers, static region handlers etc.). |
| AbstractBreaker.PageBreakPosition | A page break position. |
| AbstractLayoutManager | The base class for most LayoutManagers. |
| AbstractPageSequenceLayoutManager | Abstract base class for a page sequence layout manager. |
| Adjustment | |
| AreaAdditionUtil | Utility class which provides common code for the addAreas stage. |
| BalancingColumnBreakingAlgorithm | This is a the breaking algorithm that is responsible for balancing columns in multi-column layout. |
| BlockContainerLayoutManager | LayoutManager for a block-container FO. |
| BlockKnuthSequence | Represents a list of block level Knuth elements. |
| BlockLayoutManager | LayoutManager for a block FO. |
| BlockLevelEventProducer.Provider | Provider class for the event producer. |
| BlockStackingLayoutManager | Base LayoutManager class for all areas which stack their child areas in the block-progression direction, such as Flow, Block, ListBlock. |
| BlockStackingLayoutManager.MappingPosition | A mapping position. |
| BorderElement | This represents an unresolved border element. |
| BorderOrPaddingElement | This class represents an unresolved border or padding element. |
| BreakElement | This class represents an unresolved break possibility. |
| BreakingAlgorithm | The set of nodes is sorted into lines indexed into activeLines. |
| BreakOpportunityHelper | Helper implementations of the BreakOpportunity methods. |
| ElementListObserver | This class is used to observe Knuth element lists generated within the layout managers. |
| ElementListUtils | Utilities for Knuth element lists. |
| ExternalDocumentLayoutManager | LayoutManager for an external-document extension element. |
| FlowLayoutManager | LayoutManager for an fo:flow object. |
| FootnoteBodyLayoutManager | Layout manager for footnote bodies. |
| InlineKnuthSequence | Represents a list of inline Knuth elements. |
| Keep | Object representing a keep constraint, corresponding to the XSL-FO keep properties. |
| KnuthBlockBox | Knuth box used to represent a line in block-progression-dimension (i.e. |
| KnuthBox | An instance of this class represents an unbreakable piece of content with fixed width: for example an image, a syllable (but only if letter spacing is constant), ... |
| KnuthElement | This is the super class for KnuthBox, KnuthGlue and KnuthPenalty. |
| KnuthGlue | An instance of this class represents a piece of content with adjustable width: for example a space between words of justified text. |
| KnuthPenalty | An instance of this class represents information about a feasible breaking point; it does not represent any piece of content. |
| KnuthPossPosIter | A dedicated PositionIterator that is backed by an iterator
over a list of KnuthElement s. |
| KnuthSequence | Represents a list of Knuth elements . |
| LayoutContext | This class is used to pass information to the getNextKnuthElements() method. |
| LayoutException.LayoutExceptionFactory | Exception factory for LayoutException . |
| LayoutManagerMapping | The default LayoutManager maker class |
| LayoutManagerMapping.BasicLinkLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.BidiOverrideLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.BlockContainerLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.BlockLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.CharacterLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.ExternalGraphicLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.FootnodeLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.FOTextLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.InlineContainerLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.InlineLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.InstreamForeignObjectLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.LeaderLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.ListBlockLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.ListItemLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.Maker | a layout manager maker base class |
| LayoutManagerMapping.PageNumberCitationLastLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.PageNumberCitationLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.PageNumberLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LayoutManagerMapping.TableLayoutManagerMaker | a layout manager maker |
| LeafPosition | A leaf position. |
| ListElement | This class is the base class for all kinds of elements that are added to element lists. |
| LMiter | An iterator for layout managers. |
| NonLeafPosition | A non-leaf position. |
| PaddingElement | This represents an unresolved padding element. |
| Page | This object is used by the layout engine to represent a page. |
| PageBreaker | Handles the breaking of pages in an fo:flow |
| PageProvider | This class delivers Page instances. |
| PageSequenceLayoutManager | LayoutManager for a PageSequence. |
| Position | A position. |
| PositionIterator | An iterator over Position instances, that is wrapped around
another 'parent' Iterator . |
| RelSide | Enum class for relative sides. |
| SpaceElement | This class represents an unresolved space element. |
| SpaceResolver | This class resolves spaces and conditional borders and paddings by replacing the UnresolvedListElements descendants by the right combination of KnuthElements on an element list. |
| SpaceResolver.SpaceHandlingBreakPosition | Position class for break possibilities. |
| SpaceResolver.SpaceHandlingPosition | Position class for no-break situations. |
| SpaceSpecifier | Accumulate a sequence of space-specifiers (XSL space type) on areas with a stacking constraint. |
| StaticContentLayoutManager | LayoutManager for an fo:flow object. |
| TraitSetter | This is a helper class used for setting common traits on areas. |
| UnresolvedListElement | This class represents an unresolved list element. |
| UnresolvedListElementWithLength | This class represents an unresolved list element element with a (conditional) length. |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| LayoutException | Exception thrown by FOP if an unrecoverable layout error occurs. |
FOP's layout engine. Layout managers and supporting classes.
|
fop 1.1 | |||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Blue Rubber Band is mostly nothing except an application which automatically configures an Internet Relay Chat client for use with the I2P network. The actual IRC client is khlieng/dispatch and they deserve most of the credit! All I did was add I2P support to their application, then wrap it up in the interface I happen to think was the most logical. This adds a few very simple things to Dispatch to make it suitable for use as a user-friendly I2P IRC client.
BRB also wraps up an IRC server, based on the one found in prologic/eris. This makes it useful as a sort of ad-hoc anonymous groupchat system. Again, many thanks to prologic and the other people who have worked on Eris. Eris will be configured to listen on an I2P "SAM" connection, just like Dispatch, so all the configuration is automatic.
Lastly, using eyedeekay/sam-forwarder, the WebIRC interface provided by Dispatch. In this way the Dispatch WebUI, which is capable of supporting multiple users at the same time, becomes available as an I2P Site. Other I2P users can access the WebUI and use it as a WebIRC client to any in-I2P IRC network.
In addition to that, it sets up:
The result is a Modern-looking, no fuss Irc2P Client.
brb is also available experimentally for Android. In this case, the webview parts are provided by the corresponding Android APIs. The final goal of the Android application is to implement all the same features as the Desktop application, including the Eris server. In this case, instead of a taskbar icon and a menu BRB provides:
brb uses the SAM API to set up it's connection to IRC networks inside of I2P. This means that it can support as many IRC networks as you want to connect to. With i2pd, the SAM API is already enabled. With Java I2P, you must enable it on the Config Clients page.
If you do not want to use either the WebView or Chromium to wrap the user-interface, you can instead use any web browser and direct it to localhost:7669. There is a container tab for this in [I2P in Private Browsing](https://github.com/eyedeekay/I2P-in-Private-Browsing-Mode-Firefox). This should be a reasonable baseline for non-sensitive I2P browsing.


<img src="icons source here">
For more Information and icons please follow the Official Documentation


waves-audio
Low level WebAudio components for audio synthesis
Documentation
http://wavesjs.github.io/waves-audio/
Usage
Install
npm install [--save] waves-audio
import
import * as audio from 'waves-audio';
List of components
core
audioContext
AudioTimeEngine
PriorityQueue
SchedulingQueue
TimeEngine
masters
PlayControl
SimpleScheduler
Scheduler
Transport
engines
GranularEngine
Metronome
PlayerEngine
SegmentEngine
Credits and License
This module is released under the BSD-3-Clause license.
The code has been developed in the framework of the WAVE and CoSiMa research projects, funded by the French National Research Agency (ANR).


I am a living, breathing organism signified by the words ‘human being’. I am a material or physical being fairly recognisable over time to me and to others: I am a body. Through my body, I can move, touch, see, hear, taste and smell. The array of physical sensations available to me also includes pain, hunger, thirst, tiredness, injury, sickness, fear, apprehension and pleasure. In this way I experience myself, others and the world around me. However, there is another aspect of me not directly visible or definable. This is the aspect of me which thinks and feels, reflects and judges, remembers and anticipates. Words used to describe this aspect include ‘mind’, ‘spirit’, ‘heart’, ‘soul’, ‘awareness’ and ‘consciousness’. This part of me is aware that I can never be fully known or understood by myself or by others; it notices that although there may be some unchanging essence which is ‘me’, this same ‘me’ is also constantly changing and evolving.
So I am a physical body and an emotional and psychological (or spiritual) being. The two together make me a person. Being a person means that I have virtues and flaws, gifts and needs, possibilities and defeats. I am basically good, but I am capable of evil. I am neither an angel nor a monster. Being a person means that I am a social animal, needing connection, recognition and acceptance from others, while simultaneously knowing myself as isolated and solitary, with many experiences which are never fully shareable with others. However, I also realise that this paradoxical condition is a universal experience, and this enables the emergence of empathy and compassion for others as it affords glimpses of understanding and solicitude, mutuality and intimacy. Being a person means that I am like all other persons, but also unique. It also means that I can never provide a genuinely definitive answer to the question "who am i?"


Repository
https://github.com/holgern/beem
About beem
beem is an unofficial python library for steem, which I created from scratch by forking python-bitshares. The library name is derived from a beam maschine, similar to the analogy between steem and steam. A documentation about beem can be found here: http://beem.readthedocs.io/en/latest/.
I pushed the first commit on the 14 Feb. 2018 to github. Since then, the code base was growing from 5288 lines of python code to 18232 lines of code.
The current version is 0.19.35 and it contains the following features:
- RPC interface (ttps and websocket) for full API nodes
- Node failure handling
- Support for almost all steem API calls
- JSON-based blockchain objects (accounts, votes, comments, blocks, prices, markets, etc)
- a simple to use yet powerful API
- transaction construction and signing
- appbase ready
- steemconnect v2 integration
- it’s own (bip32-encrypted) wallet for key and token storage
- command line tool beempy
Although the total test coverage is on a good level (78% currently), it is not everything covered. High code coverage does also not mean that the code cannot contain bugs anymore. It shows that the code can run without error and returns the predefined output for certain input data.
Manual testing remains very important for beem, due to the high number of code lines and the huge functionality which beem has to offer. So, I’m asking everyone to help me improving beem, by finding bugs in beem.
Details / Components
This task request is about finding bugs inside the python library beem.
This includes all function inside the following python modules:
- beem
- beemapi
- beembase
- beemgraphenebase
The request is not about errors that occurred in installing dependent python libraries (e.g. scrypt).
Content of a good bug hunting post
A good bug hunting post must contain the following sections:
Expected behavior
Please describe in detail about the expected behavior. “It must return a value”, or similar platitudes are not sufficient. After reading this section, it must be clear, what the expected behavior is. This helps me to understand the described error.
- Example (not related to beem):
Theint_sum
function should return the sum of twointeger
numbers.
Actual behavior
Please describe shortly about the current situation. “It does not work”, is not sufficient.
- Example (not related to beem):
When one number is zero, theint_sum
function returns zero instead of the other non-zero number.
How to reproduce
A python script with output, which is able to reproduce the described error, helps a lot in finding the source of the error.
- Example (not related to beem):
1
2
3import int_sum
x = int_sum(0, 1)
print(x)
Output:
1 | 0 |
Environment
The used python and beem version is important for repoducing the error (Different behavior for unicode strings on python 2.7 and 3.6, for example).
The beem version can be obtained by beempy --version
.
Creating an issue on https://github.com/holgern/beem
After writing a utopian-io post about a bug, a new issue should be created in the beem github repo: https://github.com/holgern/beem/issues/new. This is important for collecting all bug reports in one place and for mention it when fixing it.
Deadline
This task request has no deadline, as it will stay open.
Communication
For more information please visit the beem discord server: https://discord.gg/4HM592V
Github
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Task request for beem: bug-hunting’


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Assessment Systems Corporation
Mailing Address:
12214 143 Ave NWEDMONTON, Alberta
T5X 3R7
Location Address:
12214 143 Ave NWEDMONTON, Alberta
T5X 3R7
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Company Profile
A Profile of Our Financial Services:
In today's fast paced and incresingly global business
environment, organizations must look to foreign markets for
opportunities to enhance their growth and profitability. The
emergence of a global market place for financing projects is
driving many of these firms to seek out established contacts that
will facilitate their initives.
Assessing international funding markets is a substantial
challenge for any organization. With each foreign contact, they
can face different requirements, protocol, procedures and
regulations. Researching foreign financial sources, making
appropriate contacts, understanding the business culture and
environment, requires a great deal of time, energy and resources.
Most companies find it is extremely difficult to find the means
to develop and implement an international fund locating strategy
within the context of their managerial resources.
Assessment Systems Corporation, through the experience of their
management team and associations with individuals and
organizations, possesses the ability to introduce their clients
to capital enhancement programs as one of the models to
facilitate financing. The increased activity in the international
investment arena has created new opportunities for organizations
all over the world. We have positioned ourselves to capitalize on
this trend. Organizations looking to finance their growth must
have a well developed business strategy. Whether the organization
is a going concern or "start up", foreign funding sources require
detailed background to assess the value of a plan. Funding
sources are diligent in examining the quality of proposals
presented. All assumptions about a company's ability and their
management team will undergo tests through careful due diligence.
Assessment Systems Corporation facilitates the process by
identifying weaknesses in business plans and making
recommendations for improvement.
Once satisfied, Assessment Systems Corporation will locate or
develop a customized approach for a funding program to facilitate
the specific requirements for an organization.
A Profile of Our Information technology Consulting:
Our services have been designed to address each of the main
functional areas within an Information Systems organization. Our
consultant's knowledge and experience has been applied in the
following areas:
Project Management, with an average experience of over 25 years
working with clients executives to define business technology
goals and objectives, conduct work flow analyses, ROI, undertake
business process re-engineering in a manner to support new
technology infrastructure, as well as, the typical task and
activity management associated with applications development.
Systems Engineers, a highly skilled and specialized group of
technical consultants, to select, design and implement the
technical environment to support the client's information systems
plans and application's portfolio.
Systems Development specialists, using the most current tools and
technologies in the industry, we have tailored and installed
package solutions and developed custom systems to address client
application requirements. We have significant experience with IBM
mainframes, LINUX, UNIX, NT, WINDOWS implementations supporting
various client server models.
Network Support Specialists, provide consultation and hands-on
problem solving on all communications related issues by
providing direction in network hardware and software,
configuration of architecture, programming, installtion and
on-going support.
Internet engineering and Design, more currently we have provided
training and consulting on a broad variety of Internet services:
custom web site design and implementation with hosting services,
e-commerce consulting for the development of solutions from
catalog software to credit card authorization and payment
processing, web enabling existing applications and web
applications design for specific commerce with content.
Facilities Mangement Personnel, assume complete responsibility
for a specific position or function, such as technical support
manager or computer operations and administration.
As a potential service provider, we would be able to individually
contract any of the above skills and if requested position an
organization to outsource this activity.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
graphic arts, web story board development.
functions.
software integrator.
network support, internet development, international business
development, business process engineering, object model
development.
localization.
services.
house
coordination at task/activity detail level.
to Accommodate Growth, Humanitarian Project Funding, Projects for
Developing Nations
activities for new Internet business model, technology
integration.
activities for new Internet business model, technology
integration.
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
- Technology
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Costa Rica
- Cuba
- Japan
- Korea, Republic of
- Mexico
Actively pursuing:
- Australia
- Jamaica
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
graphic arts, web story board development.
functions.
software integrator.
network support, internet development, international business
development, business process engineering, object model
development.
localization.
services.
house
coordination at task/activity detail level.
to Accommodate Growth, Humanitarian Project Funding, Projects for
Developing Nations
activities for new Internet business model, technology
integration.
activities for new Internet business model, technology
integration.
Market
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
- Technology
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Costa Rica
- Cuba
- Japan
- Korea, Republic of
- Mexico
Actively pursuing:
- Australia
- Jamaica


|
Panda3D
|
This defines how a single column is interleaved within a vertex array stored within a Geom. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ (const GeomVertexColumn copy) | |
| __init__ (const InternalName name, int num_components, GeomEnums::NumericType numeric_type, GeomEnums::Contents contents, int start, int column_alignment, int num_elements, int element_stride) | |
| int | getColumnAlignment () |
| Returns the alignment requirements for this column. More... | |
| int | getComponentBytes () |
| Returns the number of bytes used by each component (that is, by one element of the numeric type). More... | |
| GeomEnums::Contents | getContents () |
| Returns the token representing the semantic meaning of the stored value. More... | |
| int | getElementStride () |
| This value is only relevant for matrix types. More... | |
| const InternalName | getName () |
| Returns the name of this particular data field, e.g. More... | |
| int | getNumComponents () |
| Returns the number of components of the column: the number of instances of the NumericType in each element. More... | |
| int | getNumElements () |
| Returns the number of times this column is repeated. More... | |
| GeomEnums::NumericType | getNumericType () |
| Returns the token representing the numeric type of the data storage. More... | |
| int | getNumValues () |
| Returns the number of numeric values of the column: the number of distinct numeric values that go into each element. More... | |
| int | getStart () |
| Returns the byte within the array record at which this column starts. More... | |
| int | getTotalBytes () |
| Returns the number of bytes used by each element of the column: component_bytes * num_components. More... | |
| bool | hasHomogeneousCoord () |
| Returns true if this Contents type is one that includes a homogeneous coordinate in the fourth component, or false otherwise. More... | |
| bool | isBytewiseEquivalent (const GeomVertexColumn other) |
| Returns true if the data store of this column is exactly the same as that of the other, irrespective of name or start position within the record. More... | |
| GeomVertexColumn | operator= (const GeomVertexColumn copy) |
| output (Ostream out) | |
| bool | overlapsWith (int start_byte, int num_bytes) |
| Returns true if this column overlaps with any of the bytes in the indicated range, false if it does not. More... | |
| setColumnAlignment (int column_alignment) | |
| Changes the column alignment of an existing column. More... | |
| setContents (GeomEnums::Contents contents) | |
| Changes the semantic meaning of an existing column. More... | |
| setName (InternalName name) | |
| Replaces the name of an existing column. More... | |
| setNumComponents (int num_components) | |
| Changes the number of components of an existing column. More... | |
| setNumericType (GeomEnums::NumericType numeric_type) | |
| Changes the numeric type an existing column. More... | |
| setStart (int start) | |
| Changes the start byte of an existing column. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from GeomEnums | |
| __init__ () | |
| __init__ (const GeomEnums) | |
This defines how a single column is interleaved within a vertex array stored within a Geom.
The GeomVertexArrayFormat class maintains a list of these to completely define a particular array structure.
| __init__ | ( | const GeomVertexColumn | copy | ) |
| __init__ | ( | const InternalName | name, |
| int | num_components, | ||
| GeomEnums::NumericType | numeric_type, | ||
| GeomEnums::Contents | contents, | ||
| int | start, | ||
| int | column_alignment, | ||
| int | num_elements, | ||
| int | element_stride | ||
| ) |
| int getColumnAlignment | ( | ) |
Returns the alignment requirements for this column.
If this is greater than 1, it restricts the column to appear only on memory addresses that are integer multiples of this value; this has implications for this column's start value, as well as the stride of the resulting array.
| int getComponentBytes | ( | ) |
Returns the number of bytes used by each component (that is, by one element of the numeric type).
| GeomEnums::Contents getContents | ( | ) |
Returns the token representing the semantic meaning of the stored value.
| int getElementStride | ( | ) |
This value is only relevant for matrix types.
Returns the number of bytes to add to access the next row of the matrix.
| const InternalName getName | ( | ) |
Returns the name of this particular data field, e.g.
"vertex" or "normal". The name may be a user-defined string, or it may be one of the standard system-defined field types. Only the system-defined field types are used for the actual rendering.
| int getNumComponents | ( | ) |
Returns the number of components of the column: the number of instances of the NumericType in each element.
This is usually, but not always, the same thing as get_num_values().
| int getNumElements | ( | ) |
Returns the number of times this column is repeated.
This is usually 1, except for matrices.
| GeomEnums::NumericType getNumericType | ( | ) |
Returns the token representing the numeric type of the data storage.
| int getNumValues | ( | ) |
Returns the number of numeric values of the column: the number of distinct numeric values that go into each element.
This is usually, but not always, the same thing as get_num_components(); the difference is in the case of a composite numeric type like NT_packed_dcba, which has four numeric values per component.
| int getStart | ( | ) |
Returns the byte within the array record at which this column starts.
This can be set to non-zero to implement interleaved arrays.
| int getTotalBytes | ( | ) |
Returns the number of bytes used by each element of the column: component_bytes * num_components.
| bool hasHomogeneousCoord | ( | ) |
Returns true if this Contents type is one that includes a homogeneous coordinate in the fourth component, or false otherwise.
If this is true, correct operation on the vertex data may require scaling by the homogeneous coordinate from time to time (but in general this is handled automatically if you use the 3-component or smaller forms of get_data() and set_data()).
| bool isBytewiseEquivalent | ( | const GeomVertexColumn | other | ) |
Returns true if the data store of this column is exactly the same as that of the other, irrespective of name or start position within the record.
| GeomVertexColumn operator= | ( | const GeomVertexColumn | copy | ) |
| output | ( | Ostream | out | ) |
| bool overlapsWith | ( | int | start_byte, |
| int | num_bytes | ||
| ) |
Returns true if this column overlaps with any of the bytes in the indicated range, false if it does not.
| setColumnAlignment | ( | int | column_alignment | ) |
Changes the column alignment of an existing column.
This is only legal on an unregistered format (i.e. when constructing the format initially).
| setContents | ( | GeomEnums::Contents | contents | ) |
Changes the semantic meaning of an existing column.
This is only legal on an unregistered format (i.e. when constructing the format initially).
| setName | ( | InternalName | name | ) |
Replaces the name of an existing column.
This is only legal on an unregistered format (i.e. when constructing the format initially).
| setNumComponents | ( | int | num_components | ) |
Changes the number of components of an existing column.
This is only legal on an unregistered format (i.e. when constructing the format initially).
| setNumericType | ( | GeomEnums::NumericType | numeric_type | ) |
Changes the numeric type an existing column.
This is only legal on an unregistered format (i.e. when constructing the format initially).
| setStart | ( | int | start | ) |
Changes the start byte of an existing column.
This is only legal on an unregistered format (i.e. when constructing the format initially).


clintk.text_parser.parser_utils module¶
This script contains the functions used to parse one report, ie the functions to split the html text into a dictionnary of sections.
Only main_parser is used in practice since all the other functions are auxiliary. Moreover, they should not be used “as-is” since they are wrapped up in the ReportsParser object for convenience.
-
clintk.text_parser.parser_utils.
clean_soup
(soup, remove, verbose)[source]¶ Remove the tags indicated in remove parameter from the soup @TODO change function name to to_alpha_num Transfo done inplace
Parameters: - soup (BeautifulSoup instance)
- remove (list) – name of the tags to remove from the soup
- verbose (bool) – controls logging
Returns: the same as input, transformation is done inplace
Return type: BeautifulSoup
-
clintk.text_parser.parser_utils.
clean_string
(s)[source]¶ remove non alphanumeric characters from string s returns the lowerCase string
Parameters: s (str) Returns: string with only alphanumeric and lowercased Return type: str
-
clintk.text_parser.parser_utils.
last_tag_text
(final_tag, is_html)[source]¶ Fetches text from last tag
Parameters: final_tag Returns: content of the last section Return type: string
-
clintk.text_parser.parser_utils.
main_parser
(text, is_html, verbose, remove, headers)[source]¶ takes as input the string from the report and splits it into sections
Parameters: - text (string) – report in html format
- is_html (bool) – set True if text is actually structured as html
- verbose (bool) – True for logging
- remove (list) – name of the tags to remove because contain useless information
- headers (string) – name of the tags that delimit the sections
Returns: keys are section names, values are the content of the section
Return type:
-
clintk.text_parser.parser_utils.
parse_soup
(soup, is_html, verbose, headers='h3')[source]¶ Splits the soup between headers and returns a dictionnary
Parameters: - soup (BeautifulSoup)
- is_html (bool) – true if text is exact html format
- verbose (bool, (default=False)) – weather to print information about parsing
- headers (string) – delimiters of the sections
Returns: keys are section names values are section contents
Return type:
This function fetches the text between tag 1 and tag 2
The soup should already be cleansed from useless tags such as span
Parameters: - tag1
- tag2
- is_html
Returns: all the text between tag1 and tag2
Return type:


Jaxx
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Once your application is complete we can send the result of your check to the email address you provided.
The email address you provided should be secure. If, for example, you provide a shared email address, others may be able to view the result of your check.


<IP_ADDRESS> Neocarzinostatin naphthoate synthase. (AN: Naphthoic acid synthase.) <IP_ADDRESS> 1,4-dihydroxy-2-naphthoyl-CoA synthase. (AN: DHNA synthetase. Dihydroxynaphthoic acid synthetase. Naphthoate synthase. o-succinylbenzoyl-CoA 1,4-dihydroxy-2-naphthoate-lyase (cyclizing).)


Samsung's next Android flip phone will support 5G, could have a foldable screen
by Corbin DavenportClamshell phones are still very much alive in Asia, as evidenced by last year's $2,700 Samsung W2019 flip phone (pictured above). Samsung is preparing to announce its next flip phone, and not only will it support 5G, but it might have a foldable screen.
China Telecom posted the below image to its Weibo account, revealing that the Samsung W20 will arrive sometime in November. The phone will also support 5G.
It's not clear if the W20 is another clamshell device with a keypad on the bottom half, or if the W20 has a foldable screen like Motorola's upcoming Razr phone. SamsungMobile is reporting that the device is just another regular clamshell, but there were rumors of a Razr-style phone earlier this year, and Samsung released concept videos of a super-tall folding device just a few days ago.
No matter what the form factor will be, the phone will definitely be expensive, and probably won't see an official release outside of Asia.
Source:
Weibo


corda
/
net.corda.contracts.asset
/
Obligation
/
Lifecycle
/
NORMAL
NORMAL
NORMAL
Default lifecycle state for a contract, in which it can be settled normally


Meet Our Team
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Frontend Developer
Syed Muhammad Sumair
Frontend Developer
Syed Muhammad Sumair
Frontend Developer
Syed Muhammad Sumair
Frontend Developer


{% extends "withnav_template.html" %} {% from "components/copy-to-clipboard.html" import copy_to_clipboard %} {% from "components/page-header.html" import page_header %} {% from "govuk_frontend_jinja/components/button/macro.html" import govukButton %} {% from "govuk_frontend_jinja/components/back-link/macro.html" import govukBackLink %} {% block service_page_title %} Reply-to email addresses {% endblock %} {% block backLink %} {{ govukBackLink({ "href": url_for('main.service_settings', service_id=current_service.id) }) }} {% endblock %} {% block maincolumn_content %} {{ page_header('Reply-to email addresses') }}
You have not added any reply-to email addresses yet
You need to add at least one reply-to address so recipients can reply to your messages.
Emails with a reply-to address:


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Need more Runbooks? You can add additional runbooks by increasing the number below. You can add as many runbooks as you want, each runbook will cost an additional ${{ '%0.2f' | format(data['subscription_plan']['cost']|float) }} per {{ data['subscription_plan']['interval'] }}.
Questions? Contact us at support@runbook.io.


b e a t r i c e a i s p u r o |
||
10.04.07 Dear Richard, I am interested in applying for the Art Director position at Media Fusion. I received my Bachelor of Arts degree from California State University, Long Beach in Journalism/Public Relations in 1991 and completed coursework at Art Center College of Design in 1997. I have extensive experience designing direct mail pieces, print and web ads, brochures, as well as over ten years consulting experience in re-branding corporate identities and logos. I have developed successful marketing campaigns and produced numerous web sites. In addition to superior research and analytical skills, I am capable of managing multiple projects and delivering quality work while meeting deadlines successfully. As the first webmaster and designer at Caltech, I collaborated extensively with staff and faculty in creating and developing promotional material, both online and in print. I served as designer and editor of the original Caltech Alumni Newsletter, supervised staff and also taught classes in constructing web sites. Also, as a native Spanish speaker, I translated documents and facilitated bilingual discussions for geologists conducting research in Mexico. At Shopsports.com, I translated all store web sites into Spanish. I am extremely organized, resourceful, proactive, and energetic. The last two websites that I designed from the ground up are: www.whitetigerprinting.com and www.victorysweepers.com. I believe my web design skills, project management experience, and effective communication skills will be a valuable asset to your group. I look forward to speaking with you soon about the possibilities. Sincerely, |
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Try using the search field at the top or the table of contents on the left.


SWITCHBLADE SISTERS A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 1996 David N. Butterworth/The Summer Pennsylvanian
Rating: **1/2 (Maltin scale)
"You can beat us, you can chain us, you can lock us up. But we'll be back!"
Prophetic words from Maggie (Joanne Nail) as she's bundled aboard the paddy wagon in the final scene of SWITCHBLADE SISTERS.
 And yet with our newly crowned prince of pulp Quentin Tarantino behind the reissue, the question is less "why?" and more "what next?" The answer won't be long in coming since SWITCHBLADE SISTERS is just one of a handful of cheapie exploitation films being re-released by Tarantino's Rolling Thunder distribution company.
The meanest thing one can say about SWITCHBLADE SISTERS is that it plays like a Tarantino movie--all swagger and little substance, with the lousiest acting since Tarantino started putting himself in front of the camera. But this isn't Masterpiece Theater--SWITCHBLADE SISTERS might contain awful performances and awful dialogue but it's awfully good fun. Of course it helps if you're more in the mood for Russ Meyer than Merchant-Ivory.
Robbie Lee plays Lace, the leader of the Dagger Debs. Lee looks and acts like Pia Zadora, and it's easy to see why her career has nose-dived into Smurftastic voice parts for Saturday morning cartoons.
In the opening scene, Lace and the rest of the Debs--Patch, Donut, Bunny et al.--ridicule and rough up a slimy bill collector. It's a nicely done role reversal with the lone man in the elevator finally the object of some menacing harrassment. Although certainly no homage to feminism, SWITCHBLADE SISTERS is refreshing in its entertaining depiction of men as victims of leather-clad teen girls and in its sparing reliance on T&A.
Early in the film, the Debs congregate at the Burger Palace where Lace encounters a stranger, Maggie, occupying her usual booth.  However, the cops arrive and throw them all in the slammer, including Maggie. It's not until after a skirmish with the very un-P.C. butch dyke prison warden Mom Smackley (Kate Murtagh, in a scene destined to become a camp classic) that Lace and Maggie become friends, and Maggie agrees to join the Debs.
The Debs live and fight in a world dominated by all-boy gangs who run their high school's protection rackets, prostitution rings, and drug sales.
A new gang threatens to take over, led by Crabs (played with buffoon-laced dementia by the Jim Carrey-esque Chase Newhart; perhaps Tarantino should have considered a remake with Carrey and Zadora?). Add some intra-gang powerplays, new alliances with female African-American Maoist guerillas, shady switches of sexual allegiance, and a new name for the Debs... It all adds up to plenty of rumbles.
As logic goes, this film quickly runs out of steam. But as a crude, camp, fashion-conscious throwback to the mid-'70s, SWITCHBLADE SISTERS is a gas.
-- David N. Butterworth, Director 898-9841 / 573-INFO<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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As the contracts roll over, the Mapped property of the Future object references the next contract in the series and you receive a SymbolChangedEvent. To get the current Symbol change events, index the SymbolChangedEvents property of the current Slice with the continuous Futures Symbol. Slice objects deliver unique events to your algorithm as they happen, but the Slice may not contain data for your Future at every time step. To avoid issues, check if the Slice contains the data you want before you index it.
def OnData(self, slice: Slice)0 -> None: if slice.SymbolChangedEvents.ContainsKey(self.continuous_future_symbol): symbol_changed_event = slice.SymbolChangedEvents[self.continuous_future_symbol] self.Log(f"Symbol changed: {symbolChangedEvent.OldSymbol} -> {symbolChangedEvent.NewSymbol}")
public override void OnData(Slice slice) { if (slice.SymbolChangedEvents.ContainsKey(_continuousFutureSymbol)) { var symbolChangedEvent = slice.SymbolChangedEvents[_continuousFutureSymbol]; Log($"Symbol changed: {symbolChangedEvent.OldSymbol} -> {symbolChangedEvent.NewSymbol}"); } }
SymbolChangedEvent objects have the following attributes:


It is understood that interactions with wallet.zuccbu.cc’s web wallet are entirely client-side.
That wallet.zuccbu.cc has no control or access to your wallet’s private keys, nor do they have the ability to recover your funds in any event of loss.
In all circumstances, wallet.zuccbu.cc, Zuccbucc Core Team, Zuccbucc promoters, or any entity affiliated with the Zuccbucc project will not be liable for loss or misuse of funds held using the aforementioned wallet.
Users also understand and agree that they are solely responsible for providing a secure environment to interact with a wallet.zuccbu.cc web wallet.
Additionally, wallet.zuccbu.cc cannot, and will not, be held liable for use of funds originating from or arriving to a web wallet.
By creating, importing, or interacting with a wallet on wallet.zuccbu.cc, you implicitly agree to these terms, and absolve the website owners and affiliates of any and all liability.


Point is a pixel position on screen, expressed as a simple pair of numbers.
The methods of Map that convert to/from points work relative to the map’s
containing div element. This is used to locate the pixel within
the map, starting at (0, 0)
in the upper-lefthand corner.
API
Constructor
new com.modestmaps.Point(x, y)


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Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Dietary
Grapefruit curd, candied grapefruit peel and grapefruit sugar syrup make this cake a zesty treat. Make the curd and candied peel ahead of time as they need to set and dry before being used on the cake.
Equipment and preparation: you will need 2 x 20cm/8in sandwich tins, a piping bag fitted with a 1cm/½in plain nozzle, and an electric hand-held mixer.
For the grapefruit curd, place a heatproof bowl over a saucepan of simmering water. Melt the butter in the bowl before adding all the other ingredients and whisk with an electric hand-held mixer until thickened. Remove from the heat and cool to room temperature before placing in the fridge to set further. (You will make more grapefruit curd than you need for the cake.
For the candied grapefruit peel, peel the grapefruit and cut the peel to the desired length and width. Place in a small saucepan, cover with water and bring to the boil. Boil for 10-15 seconds and then drain the peel. Return the peel to the same saucepan and add the sugar with 75ml/2½fl oz of water. Bring to a boil and cook for 8-10 minutes, or until the liquid is syrupy. Drain the peel and coat in more caster sugar before leaving to cool and dry on a wire rack.
Preheat the oven to 180C/160C(fan)/Gas 4. Grease and line 2 x 20cm/8in sandwich tins.
For the cake, mix all the ingredients together in an electric mixer. Divide the mixture equally between the two tins and bake on the middle shelf of the oven for 25-30 minutes. Allow to cool in the tins for five minutes, then turn out onto a wire rack.
Meanwhile, for the grapefruit sugar syrup, place the grapefruit juice and sugar in a small saucepan and bring to a boil. Boil for around five minutes, or until the syrup begins to thicken. Remove from the heat and cool slightly.
While the cakes are still warm, pierce the surface with a cocktail stick all over. Drizzle the syrup evenly over both cakes. Allow to cool completely.
For the mascarpone cream, whisk the ingredients together until thick and airy, but not too stiff.
To decorate the cake, place the bottom layer of the cake onto a serving plate.
Transfer a quarter of the mascarpone cream into a piping bag fitted with a 1cm/½in plain nozzle, and set aside. Then spread on half of the remaining mascarpone cream onto the cake. Spoon over a generous amount of the grapefruit curd – some curd may spill over the edges but don’t worry about this.
Place the other cake on top and spread the remaining cream on top of the cake, smoothing it all over so that it is evenly distributed.
 Place a few strips of the candied peel on each ball of icing. Serve straight away, or refrigerate until ready to be devoured.


The sample program SAXLocalNameCount uses the non-validating parser by default, but it can also activate validation. Activating validation allows the application to tell whether the XML document contains the right tags or whether those tags are in the right sequence. In other words, it can tell you whether the document is valid. If validation is not activated, however, it can only tell whether or not the document is well-formed, as was shown in the previous section when you deleted the closing tag from an XML element. For validation to be possible, the XML document needs to be associated to a DTD or an XML schema. Both options are possible with the SAXLocalNameCount program.
If no other factory class is specified, the default SAXParserFactory class is used. To use a parser from a different manufacturer, you can change the value of the environment variable that points to it. You can do that from the command line:
java -Djavax.xml.parsers.SAXParserFactory=yourFactoryHere [...]
The factory name you specify must be a fully qualified class name (all package prefixes included). For more information, see the documentation in the newInstance() method of the SAXParserFactory class.
Up until this point, this lesson has concentrated on the non-validating parser. This section examines the validating parser to find out what happens when you use it to parse the sample program.
Two things must be understood about the validating parser:
A schema or DTD is required.
Because the schema or DTD is present, the ContentHandler.ignorableWhitespace() method is invoked whenever possible.
When a DTD is present, the parser will no longer call the characters() method on white space that it knows to be irrelevant. From the standpoint of an application that is interested in processing only the XML data, that is a good thing because the application is never bothered with white space that exists purely to make the XML file readable.
On the other hand, if you are writing an application that filters an XML data file and if you want to output an equally readable version of the file, then that white space would no longer be irrelevant: it would be essential. To get those characters, you would add the ignorableWhitespace method to your application. To process any (generally) ignorable white space that the parser sees, you would need to add something like the following code to implement the ignorableWhitespace event handler.
public void ignorableWhitespace (char buf[], int start, int length)
throws SAXException
{
emit("IGNORABLE");
}
This code simply generates a message to let you know that ignorable white space was seen. However, not all parsers are created equal. The SAX specification does not require that this method be invoked. The Java XML implementation does so whenever the DTD makes it possible.
The SAXParserFactory needs to be set up such that it uses a validating parser instead of the default non-validating parser. The following code from the SAXLocalNameCount example's main() method shows how to configure the factory so that it implements the validating parser.
static public void main(String[] args) throws Exception { String filename = null; boolean dtdValidate = false; boolean xsdValidate = false; String schemaSource = null; for (int i = 0; i < args.length; i++) { if (args[i].equals("-dtd")) { dtdValidate = true; } else if (args[i].equals("-xsd")) { xsdValidate = true; } else if (args[i].equals("-xsdss")) { if (i == args.length - 1) { usage(); } xsdValidate = true; schemaSource = args[++i]; } else if (args[i].equals("-usage")) { usage(); } else if (args[i].equals("-help")) { usage(); } else { filename = args[i]; if (i != args.length - 1) { usage(); } } } if (filename == null) { usage(); } SAXParserFactory spf = SAXParserFactory.newInstance(); spf.setNamespaceAware(true); spf.setValidating(dtdValidate || xsdValidate); SAXParser saxParser = spf.newSAXParser(); [...]
Here, the SAXLocalNameCount program is configured to take additional arguments when it is started, which tell it to implement no validation, DTD validation, XML Schema Definition (XSD) validation, or XSD validation against a specific schema source file. (Descriptions of these options, -dtd, -xsd, and -xsdss are also added to the usage() method, but are not shown here.) Then, the factory is configured so that it will produce the appropriate validating parser when newSAXParser is invoked. As seen in Setting up the Parser, you can also use setNamespaceAware(true) to configure the factory to return a namespace-aware parser. Sun's implementation supports any combination of configuration options. (If a combination is not supported by a particular implementation, it is required to generate a factory configuration error).
Although a full treatment of XML Schema is beyond the scope of this tutorial, this section shows you the steps you take to validate an XML document using an existing schema written in the XML Schema language. To learn more about XML Schema, you can review the online tutorial, XML Schema Part 0: Primer, at http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema-0/.
Note - There are multiple schema-definition languages, including RELAX NG, Schematron, and the W3C "XML Schema" standard. (Even a DTD qualifies as a "schema," although it is the only one that does not use XML syntax to describe schema constraints.) However, "XML Schema" presents us with a terminology challenge. Although the phrase "XML Schema schema" would be precise, we will use the phrase "XML Schema definition" to avoid the appearance of redundancy.
To be notified of validation errors in an XML document, the parser factory must be configured to create a validating parser, as shown in the preceding section. In addition, the following must be true:
The appropriate properties must be set on the SAX parser.
The appropriate error handler must be set.
The document must be associated with a schema.
It is helpful to start by defining the constants you will use when setting the properties. The SAXLocalNameCount example sets the following constants.
public class SAXLocalNameCount extends DefaultHandler { static final String JAXP_SCHEMA_LANGUAGE = "http://java.sun.com/xml/jaxp/properties/schemaLanguage"; static final String W3C_XML_SCHEMA = "http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"; static final String JAXP_SCHEMA_SOURCE = "http://java.sun.com/xml/jaxp/properties/schemaSource";
Note - The parser factory must be configured to generate a parser that is namespace-aware as well as validating. This was shown in Configuring the Factory. More information about namespaces is provided in Document Object Model but for now, understand that schema validation is a namespace-oriented process. Because JAXP-compliant parsers are not namespace-aware by default, it is necessary to set the property for schema validation to work.
Then you must configure the parser to tell it which schema language to use. In SAXLocalNameCount, validation can be performed either against a DTD or against an XML Schema. The following code uses the constants defined above to specify the W3C's XML Schema language as the one to use if the -xsd option is specified when the program is started.
[...] if (xsdValidate) { saxParser.setProperty(JAXP_SCHEMA_LANGUAGE, W3C_XML_SCHEMA); [...] }
In addition to the error handling described in Setting up Error Handling, there is one error that can occur when configuring the parser for schema-based validation. If the parser is not compliant with JAXP version 1.2 or later, and therefore does not support XML Schema, it can throw a SAXNotRecognizedException. To handle that case, the setProperty() statement is wrapped in a try/catch block, as shown in the code below.
[...] if (xsdValidate) { try { saxParser.setProperty(JAXP_SCHEMA_LANGUAGE, W3C_XML_SCHEMA); } catch (SAXNotRecognizedException x) { System.err.println( "Error: JAXP SAXParser property not recognized: " + JAXP_SCHEMA_LANGUAGE); System.err.println( "Check to see if parser conforms to JAXP 1.2 spec."); System.exit(1); } } [...]
To validate the data using an XML Schema definition, it is necessary to ensure that the XML document is associated with one. There are two ways to do that.
By including a schema declaration in the XML document.
By specifying the schema to use in the application.
Note - When the application specifies the schema to use, it overrides any schema declaration in the document.
To specify the schema definition in the document, you would create XML such as this:
<documentRoot xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation='YourSchemaDefinition.xsd' >
The first attribute defines the XML namespace (xmlns) prefix, xsi, which stands for XML Schema instance. The second line specifies the schema to use for elements in the document that do not have a namespace prefix, namely for the elements that are typically defined in any simple, uncomplicated XML document.
Note - More information about namespaces is included in Validating with XML Schema in Document Object Model. For now, think of these attributes as the "magic incantation" you use to validate a simple XML file that does not use them. After you have learned more about namespaces, you will see how to use XML Schema to validate complex documents that do use them. Those ideas are discussed in Validating with Multiple Namespaces in Document Object Model.
You can also specify the schema file in the application, as is the case in SAXLocalNameCount.
[...] if (schemaSource != null) { saxParser.setProperty(JAXP_SCHEMA_SOURCE, new File(schemaSource)); } [...]
In the code above, the variable schemaSource relates to a schema source file that you can point the SAXLocalNameCount application to by starting it with the -xsdss option and providing the name of the schema source file to be used.
It is important to recognize that the only reason an exception is thrown when a file fails validation is as a result of the error-handling code shown in Setting up Error Handling. That code is reproduced here as a reminder:
[...] public void warning(SAXParseException spe) throws SAXException { out.println("Warning: " + getParseExceptionInfo(spe)); } public void error(SAXParseException spe) throws SAXException { String message = "Error: " + getParseExceptionInfo(spe); throw new SAXException(message); } public void fatalError(SAXParseException spe) throws SAXException { String message = "Fatal Error: " + getParseExceptionInfo(spe); throw new SAXException(message); } [...]
If these exceptions are not thrown, the validation errors are simply ignored. In general, a SAX parsing error is a validation error, although it can also be generated if the file specifies a version of XML that the parser is not prepared to handle. Remember that your application will not generate a validation exception unless you supply an error handler such as the one here.
As mentioned earlier, warnings are generated only when the SAX parser is processing a DTD. Some warnings are generated only by the validating parser. The non-validating parser's main goal is to operate as rapidly as possible, but it too generates some warnings.
The XML specification suggests that warnings should be generated as a result of the following:
Providing additional declarations for entities, attributes, or notations. (Such declarations are ignored. Only the first is used. Also, note that duplicate definitions of elements always produce a fatal error when validating, as you saw earlier.)
Referencing an undeclared element type. (A validity error occurs only if the undeclared type is actually used in the XML document. A warning results when the undeclared element is referenced in the DTD.)
Declaring attributes for undeclared element types.
The Java XML SAX parser also emits warnings in other cases:
No <!DOCTYPE ...> when validating.
References to an undefined parameter entity when not validating. (When validating, an error results. Although nonvalidating parsers are not required to read parameter entities, the Java XML parser does so. Because it is not a requirement, the Java XML parser generates a warning, rather than an error.)
Certain cases where the character-encoding declaration does not look right.
In this section, the SAXLocalNameCount sample program used previously will be used again, except this time it will be run with validation against an XML Schema or a DTD. The best way to demonstrate the different types of validation is to modify the code of the XML file being parsed, as well as the associated schema and DTDs, to break the processing and get the application to generate exceptions.
As stated above, these examples reuse the SAXLocalNameCount program. The locations where you will find the sample and its associated files are given in Running the SAX Parser Example without Validation.
% cd install-dir/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date/samples
% javac sax/*
This is the same XML file that was processed without validation in To Run the SAXLocalNameCount Example without Validation. At the beginning of data/rich_iii.xml, you will see that the DOCTYPE declaration points a validating parser to a DTD file called play.dtd. If DTD validation is activated, the structure of the XML file being parsed will be checked against the structure provided in play.dtd.
Do not forget to save the modification, but leave the file open, as it will be needed again later.
To do this, you must specify the -dtd option when you run the program.
% java sax/SAXLocalNameCount -dtd data/rich_iii.xml
The result you see will look something like this:
Exception in thread "main" org.xml.sax.SAXException: Error: URI=file:install-dir/JAXP_sources/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date /samples/data/rich_iii.xml Line=12: Document is invalid: no grammar found.
Note - This message was generated by the JAXP 1.4.2 libraries. If you are using a different parser, the error message is likely to be somewhat different.
This message says that there is no grammar against which the document rich_iii.txt can be validated, so therefore it is automatically invalid. In other words, the message is saying that you are trying to validate the document, but no DTD has been declared, because no DOCTYPE declaration is present. So now you know that a DTD is a requirement for a valid document. That makes sense.
Again, do not forget to save the file, but leave it open.
Change the start and end tags from <PERSONA> and </PERSONA> to <PERSON> and </PERSON>. Line 26 should now look like this:
26:<PERSON>KING EDWARD The Fourth</PERSON>
Again, do not forget to save the modification, and leave the file open.
This time, you will see a different error when you run the program:
% java sax/SAXLocalNameCount -dtd data/rich_iii.xml Exception in thread "main" org.xml.sax.SAXException: Error: URI=file:install-dir/JAXP_sources/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date /samples/data/rich_iii.xml Line=26: Element type "PERSON" must be declared.
Here you can see that the parser has objected to an element that is not included in the DTD data/play.dtd.
Return the start and end tags to their original versions, <PERSONA> and </PERSONA>.
Once more, do not forget to save the modification.
As before, you will see another validation error:
java sax/SAXLocalNameCount -dtd data/rich_iii.xml Exception in thread "main" org.xml.sax.SAXException: Error: URI=file:install-dir/JAXP_sources/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date /samples/data/rich_iii.xml Line=85: The content of element type "PERSONAE" must match "(TITLE,(PERSONA|PGROUP)+)".
By deleting the <TITLE> element from line 24, the <PERSONAE> element is rendered invalid because it does not contain the sub-elements that the DTD expects of a <PERSONAE> element. Note that the error message states that the error is in line 85 of data/rich_iii.xml, even though you deleted the <TITLE> element from line 24. This is because the closing tag of the <PERSONAE> element is located at line 85 and the parser only throws the exception when it reaches the end of the element it parsing.
In the DTD file, you can see the declaration of the <PERSONAE> element, as well as all the other elements that can be used in XML documents that conform to the play DTD. The declaration of <PERSONAE> looks like this.
<!ELEMENT PERSONAE (TITLE, (PERSONA | PGROUP)+)>
As you can see, the <PERSONAE> element requires a <TITLE> sub-element. The pipe (|) key means that either <PERSONA> or <PGROUP> sub-elements can be included in a <PERSONAE> element, and the plus (+) key after the (PERSONA | PGROUP) grouping means that at least one or more of either of these sub-elements must be included.
Adding a question mark to a sub-element's declaration in a DTD makes the presence of one instance of that sub-element optional.
<!ELEMENT PERSONAE (TITLE?, (PERSONA | PGROUP)+)>
If you were add an asterisk (*) after the element, you could include either zero or multiple instances of that sub-element. However, in this case it does not make sense to have more than one title in a section of a document.
Do not forget to save the modification you have made to data/play.dtd.
% java sax/SAXLocalNameCount -dtd data/rich_iii.xml
This time, you should see the proper output of SAXLocalNameCount, with no errors.
The previous exercise demonstrated using SAXLocalNameCount to validate an XML file against a DTD. In this exercise you will use SAXLocalNameCount to validate a different XML file against both the standard XML Schema definition and a custom schema source file. Again, this type of validation will be demonstrated by breaking the parsing process by modifying the XML file and the schema, so that the parser throws errors.
As stated above, these examples reuse the SAXLocalNameCount program. The locations where you will find the sample and its associated files are given in Running the SAX Parser Example without Validation.
% cd install-dir/jaxp-1_4_2-release-date/samples
% javac sax/*
This is a simple XML file that provides the names and contact details for the employees of a small company. In this XML file, you will see that it has been associated with a schema definition file personal.xsd.
<personnel xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation='personal.xsd'>
This schema defines what kinds of information are required about each employee in order for an XML document associated with the schema to be considered valid. For example, by examining the schema definition, you can see that each person element requires a name, and that each person's name must comprise a family name and a given name. Employees can also optionally have email addresses and URLs.
The declaration of the email element is now as follows.
<xs:element ref="email" minOccurs='1' maxOccurs='unbounded'/>
Worker One now looks like this:
<person id="one.worker"> <name><family>Worker</family> <given>One</given></name> <link manager="Big.Boss"/> </person>
% java sax/SAXLocalNameCount data/personal-schema.xml
SAXLocalNameCount informs you of the number of times each element occurs in personal-schema.xml.
Local Name "email" occurs 5 times Local Name "name" occurs 6 times Local Name "person" occurs 6 times Local Name "family" occurs 6 times Local Name "link" occurs 6 times Local Name "personnel" occurs 1 times Local Name "given" occurs 6 times
You see that email only occurs five times, whereas there are six person elements in personal-schema.xml. So, because we set the minimum occurrences of the email element to 1 per person element, we know that this document is invalid. However, because SAXLocalNameCount was not told to validate against a schema, no error is reported.
As you saw in Validating with XML Schema above, SAXLocalNameCount has an option to enable schema validation. Run SAXLocalNameCount with the following command.
% java sax/SAXLocalNameCount -xsd data/personal-schema.xml
This time, you will see the following error message.
Exception in thread "main" org.xml.sax.SAXException: Error: URI=file:install_dir/samples/data/personal-schema.xml Line=19: cvc-complex-type.2.4.a: Invalid content was found starting with element 'link'. One of '{email}' is expected.
% java sax/SAXLocalNameCount -xsd data/personal-schema.xml
This time you will see the correct output, with no errors.
Remove the italicized code from the personnel element.
<personnel xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation='personal.xsd'/>
% java sax/SAXLocalNameCount -xsd data/personal-schema.xml
Obviously, this will not work, as the schema definition against which to validate the XML file has not been declared. You will see the following error.
Exception in thread "main" org.xml.sax.SAXException: Error: URI=file:install_dir/samples/data/personal-schema.xml Line=8: cvc-elt.1: Cannot find the declaration of element 'personnel'.
% java sax/SAXLocalNameCount -xsdss data/personal.xsd data/personal-schema.xml
This time you use the SAXLocalNameCount option that allows you to specify a schema definition that is not hard-coded into the application. You should see the correct output.


{!-- =========================================================================== FILE: stash/snippets/edit_page.html TYPE: Stash Snippet DEPENDENCIES: Stash, IfElse DESCRIPTION: Add this to templates to add an "edit page" link to logged in users. Must be in the loop. ============================================================================ --} {exp:ifelse parse="inward"} {if member_group == "1" || member_group == "6" }
{/if} {/exp:ifelse}


|
Wilhelm Reich"Man's right to know, to learn, to inquire, to make bona fide errors, to investigate human emotions must, by all means, be safe, if the word FREEDOM should ever be more than an empty political slogan." So spoke Wilhelm Reich, right before the U.S. government burned all of his books and papers, destroyed his orgone accumulators, and threw him in prison in 1957. Ah the '50s. The Age of McCarthyism. Decade of poodle skirts, sock hops, and toasty evenings around the book-burning bonfire. But Wilhelm Reich's persecutions were not the result of Communist activities. In fact, the FBI had given him a clean bill of health in this arena (after a mere 7 years investigation). Instead the trouble began when some journalist named Mildred Brandy got her knickers in a twist over Reich's unusual theories -- one of these being the notion that every individual should have a healthy satisfying sex life. In the '50s. Imagine! Additionally he had this idea that a lack of sex could inhibit the flow of something called "orgone" -- Reich's word for life force (before "chi" and "prana" became trendy). And he had built a machine called the Orgone Box, or orgone accumulator to restore those who were overly depleted. So Mildred got very busy and wrote nasty articles about Wilhelm ("The New Cult of Sex & Anarchy", "The Strange Case of Wilhelm Reich") that caught the attention of the Powers That Be. As a result, in 1954, through the auspices of the FDA, The Powers That Be informed Reich that he had no right to blabber on about "orgone" or to build contraptions to accumulate said orgone for human use. Furthermore, they stipulated, it would not be enough to cease making health-related claims about orgone and orgone boxes -- he would actually have to destroy every last trace of the damnable things, including all packaging labels that bore the word "orgone". When the FDA discovered that (horrors!) one of Reich's associates still possessed an orgone box and had tried to take it across states lines, Reich himself was accused of criminal contempt, tried, and sentenced to two years in prison. His Foundation was fined $10,000 and a physician utilizing orgone treatments was also thrown in prison. All related books, papers, and equipment were destroyed. A beleaguered Reich died in prison on November 3, 1957 Ironically, in 1939, long before being crushed by the long arm of American justice, Wilhelm Reich had immigrated to the U.S. to escape the goose-stepping, mass mind fascism of the Nazis. A medical doctor and psychoanalyst, the Austrian born Reich had been a student of Sigmund Freud in Vienna. But he had become disillusioned with the psychoanalytic method. A lot of people weren't getting any better.  Because Reich had grown up on a farm and had also been professionally tutored in biology, he was conscious of the natural impulses and needs of living creatures. Building on this background, he began to think about the physical nature of human beings and how they, like other creatures (especially primates) needed touch and natural sexual expressiveness. His studies of tribal people who lived close to the earth, indicated that human beings with fewer inhibitions against their natural desires had fewer psychiatric problems. Eventually his work led him to a theory of a bioelectric life force energy that flowed through all living beings. He called this energy "orgone". Sexuality was itself an expression of this life force energy. Blocking it up with social taboos and ideological nonsense could only lead to harm -- for the individual and for society. (He later wrote a paper linking sexual repression to the rise of fascism.) But coincidentally, just as Reich's ideas were coming into full bloom, so was social repression and fascism. Even Freud began to downplay sexuality in response to this pressure. Not so Reich.  He was politely excommunicated from the psychoanalytic society in Vienna. And as the Nazis were beginning to make life in Vienna less pleasant anyway, Reich left the country.
He continued his work however, seeking to find evidence of orgone/life force energy and designing ways to collect, concentrate, and direct it. Although Reich's theories about orgone are still ridiculed by many, his ideas about human sexuality and the body have had definite impact and acceptance. In fact, current physical therapy and massage techniques dealing with "body armouring" owe their origins to the work of Wilhelm Reich. Body armouring is simply the concept that pain, grief, sexual tension and other forms of stress can be stored in the body as muscle tension and even as permanent tensing or "armouring" of the muscle tissue. Anyone who's been worked over by a qualified masseuse can recall the experience of emotional release and well-being that comes as this tension is finally released. This effect, according to Reich, was simply the flow of life force energy being returned to those areas. Similarly, orgasm, especially if prefaced by a really good fuck, restored the healthy flow of life force, or orgone, throughout the body. Reich wrote that sexuality was "the center around which revolves the whole of social life as well as the inner life of the individual." No doubt Hugh Hefner would agree. Unfortunately, despite the advances of the "sexual revolution" (a movement which Reich's work helped set in motion), human sexuality is still viewed as a rather naughty subject in many so-called civilized cultures and "getting off" is usually treated as something dirty and frivolous.
Related TriviaIn 1901, four-year old Wilhelm discovered the housemaid and the coachman getting it on. He hung around to watch and listen, reportedly getting very turned on. Meanwhile, Wilhelm's nurse began playing show and tell at naptime with her young charge, letting him explore her genital area.Decades later, Beat/Hippi poet Allen Ginsberg was so impressed with the psychosexual theories of Wilhelm Reich that in 1948 he wrote Reich a letter, asking him to recommend a therapist.   Several years later, during his time in North Africa, Burroughs was experimenting with an Orgone Box of his very own.
The Published Works of Wilhelm Reich"The Function of the Orgasm""Tension, Charge, Discharge, Relaxation" "Character Analysis" "The Mass Psychology of Fascism" "The Sexual Revolution" "The Bion" "Bion Experiments and the Cancer Problem" "The Murder of Christ" "The Cancer Biopathy" "Ether, God and Devil" "Cosmic Superimposition" "People In Trouble" "Contact With Space"
sexual energy can never become misdirected." -- Wilhelm Reich |


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two pointers
sliding window
hash table
recursion
]
Leetcode 0395. Longest Substring with At Least K Repeating Characters
https://leetcode.com/problems/longest-substring-with-at-least-k-repeating-characters
First of all, be careful with this problem formulation: Given a string s and an integer k, return the length of the longest substring of s such that the frequency of each character in this substring is less than or equal to k : this is not correct statement, what you actually asked is is more than or equal to k. I spend some time figuring it out.
Now, we will use sliding window approach to find the window of biggest length. However, it is not that easy. Imagine, that we have s = aabbb...
and k = 3
, what should we do when we reached window aabbb
: should we expand it to the right hoping that we will meet another a
? Or should we start to move left side of our window? One way to handle this problem is to do several sliding windows passes, where we fix T
number of different symbols we must have in our substring. So, we check all posible T = 1, ... 26
(if fact, not 26, but len(Counter(s)) + 1)
) and do sliding window pass:
- Initialize
beg = 0
,end = 0
,Found = 0
: number of elements with frequency more or equal thank
,freq
is array of frequencies= [0]*26
andMoreEqK = 0
, which count number of non-zero frequencies in ourfreq
array. - Now, we check if
MoreEqK <=T
or not, that is we haveT
or less different symbols in our window: then we can add element to to right part of our sliding window: we increase its frequency, if this symbol is new, that is frequency become equal to1
, we incrementMoreEqK
. Also, if frequency become equal tok
, we incrementFound
. - In opposite case it means, that we already have
T+1
or more different symbols in or window, so we need to move left side of our sliding window. Again, we check if frequency was equal tok
and if it was, we decreaseFound
by one, if frequency become equal to zero, we decreaseMoreEqK
. - Finally, if we have exactly
T
non-zero frequencies and allT
of them more or equal thank
, we update ourresult
.
Complexity: time complexity is O(26n)
, because we can potentially have 26
passes over our data. Space complexity is O(26)
. Yes, I understand, that O(26n) = O(n)
, but here I want to stress that constant is quite big.
class Solution:
def longestSubstring(self, s, k):
result = 0
for T in range(1, len(Counter(s))+1):
beg, end, Found, freq, MoreEqK = 0, 0, 0, [0]*26, 0
while end < len(s):
if MoreEqK <= T:
s_new = ord(s[end]) - 97
freq[s_new] += 1
if freq[s_new] == 1:
MoreEqK += 1
if freq[s_new] == k:
Found += 1
end += 1
else:
symb = ord(s[beg]) - 97
beg += 1
if freq[symb] == k:
Found -= 1
freq[symb] -= 1
if freq[symb] == 0:
MoreEqK -= 1
if MoreEqK == T and Found == T:
result = max(result, end - beg)
return result
If you like the solution, you can upvote it on leetcode discussion section: Problem 0395


command() = atom() | binary() | nonempty_string()
resp_error() = {error, string() | binary()}
resp_scalar() = number() | iolist() | string() | binary() | atom() | boolean() | nil
resp_term() = [resp_term()] | resp_scalar() | resp_error()
| cmd/1 | Equivalent to cmd(Command, []). |
| cmd/2 | Encodes a client command as a flat array of bulk strings, containing Command as its command and Args as the arguments to that command. |
| decode/1 | Decodes a binary string as RESP, returning Erlang terms representing the elements of the RESP provided. |
| encode_client/1 | Encodes an Erlang term using client encoding (e.g., to send to a Redis or similar server). |
| encode_server/1 | Encodes an Erlang term using server encoding (e.g., responses to a client). |
cmd(Command::command()) -> iolist() | {error, badarg}
Equivalent to cmd(Command, []).
cmd(Command, Args) -> iolist() | {error, badarg}
Encodes a client command as a flat array of bulk strings, containing Command as its command and Args as the arguments to that command.
This is intended for use as the client encoding when sending commands to a Redis or RESP-compatible server.decode(Bin::binary()) -> Decoded | Error
Decodes a binary string as RESP, returning Erlang terms representing the elements of the RESP provided.
If decoding is successful, returns the tuple {ok, Term, Rest}
, where Term
is an Erlang term representing the decoded RESP, and Rest is the tail of Bin
that was not parsed.
If there is an error decoding Bin (because the RESP is invalid), the result
is {error, {bad_resp, Stack}}, where Stack is a list of atoms showing the
parsing stack. Often, the last element is the most relevant -- the last is
the element decode thought it was parsing and failed to handle. In cases
where the binary makes no sense at all, the atom is 'unknown'
.
| RESP Type | Erlang Type |
|---|---|
| Simple String "OK" | 'ok' |
| Simple String | Binaries: <<"Simple String">> |
| Bulk String | Binaries: <<"Bulk String">> |
| Array | Lists |
| Integer | Integer |
| Bulk Nil (Array / String) | 'nil' |
| Errors | {error, <<"ERROR description">>} |
encode_client(Term) -> {ok, iolist()} | {error, badarg}
Encodes an Erlang term using client encoding (e.g., to send to a Redis
or similar server). This will encode Term as a bulk string. To encode an
array of terms, including a command string, use cmd/2
.
The following types can be encoded as bulk strings:
See also: cmd/2.
encode_server(Term) -> {ok, iolist()} | {error, badarg}
Encodes an Erlang term using server encoding (e.g., responses to
a client). If the Term cannot be encoded, it fails with a badarg
error.
The following table details how different Erlang terms are encoded in RESP:
| Erlang | RESP |
|---|---|
| 12345 (Integer) | Integers. |
| 123.45 (Float) | A bulk string, encoded in compact form with up to 14 decimals. If you need more or fewer digits, convert your float to a string ahead of time to ensure it's encoded as desired. |
| Binaries | Bulk strings. |
| Lists | Encoded as arrays. |
{bulk, IOList} |
Bulk strings. This allows using an IOList for a bulk string when performing server encoding, as lists are encoded as arrays. |
{error, Message} {error, {Class, Reason}}
|
Errors. If the second form is used, Class , Reason , and Message may be an atom, string, or binary
string.
|
'ok' |
The simple string OK . |
'nil' |
A null bulk string. Although semantically equivalent to a null bulk array, the null array is never used in encoding in eresp. |
'true' , 'false' |
RESP integers 1 and 0, respectively. |
Generated by EDoc


--- layout: post title: Stash raid!!!! date: 2009-07-18 16:31:55.000000000 +02:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '5236424' author: login: stricksucht email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: stricksucht first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Yes, I have just started the Gossamer Garden Stole. I love it, by the way. I made a mistake somewhere between rows 13 and 16, so I thought it best to rip the whole thing apart again and start fresh. Which I did. Now I've made a mistake somewhere between rows 24 and 27 and I'm in no mood to rip it apart again so I'm thinking about fixing it by cheating.
Yes, I tend to start too many projects and finish way too few. I think this is mostly because I bore easily so that I can't bring myself to finish something that is neither coming along very quickly nor complicated as hell. Which is the case with pullovers, cardigans or even vests.
Yes, I have so many other useful things to do, like studying, or finishing some of my WIPs. I could read more (or why do I have the subscription for this news magazine? why do I have so many books?), or clean the flat (at least my room!) every day or two, maybe even finish all these "Oh, that's easy, I could sew it myself!"-projects (a skirt, a broken zipper on a coat, and an ex-pullover soon to be a cardigan).
Yes, I have many, many WIPs that I could finish (see point #2), shrugs, socks, even a pullover, legwarmers, ...
But yet...
Right now, I feel the urgent need to raid my stash for anything yarny (I seriously doubt that's even a word!!), something worsted, or even something bulky, and start cardigans, cardigans, pullovers, cardigans and: cardigans. Maybe one or two shrugs. The need actually is so urgent I can hardly keep to my desk chair. It's not that my stash is insanely huge, it fits quite well into two large boxes, so I guess there's not enough yarn for all these cardigans. But: I want to knit something for the fall and winter seasons.  in a supermarket.
Why - oh! why? - did this H&M catalogue had to arrive today? Flipping through the pages and seeing all these gorgeous things in all these gorgeous colours (H&M is obviously going for purple and teal this fall, as well as gray and brown) made me wish that my stash could miraculously transform itself into tons of knitted garments.
So if you would be so kind as to excuse me - I have a stash to raid ;)


Staff
27th Secretaryof Agriculture
Born: 06-29-1949 Hometown: Modesto, California Education: UC Davis, UC Berkeley,UC Hastings
The origin of this nickname is unclear.


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| DOSE: |
|
oral |
Chamomile |
(tea) |
| |
|
oral |
Various |
(tea) |
This experience report is not gonna be long. I simply want to explain a somewhat weird experience I had last night, after having consumed two cups of herbal 'goodnight tea'.
ingredients in each teabag:
camomile (33%), spearmint, blueberry leaves, orange blossoms, lime flowers, lemon grass, passionflower leaves (2%), rosebuds, rose hips.
It was midnight, and I consumed two cups, meaning a total of two teabags, in about 20 minutes. Shortly, after about 15 minutes, I started to feel drowsy and sleepy. It was like I felt different. In a slightly different state. Like an ULTRA mild high. Thoughts flowed a bit more easily, and I almost felt like I was experiencing a mild onset of a shroom trip. I suddenly realised that I had been watching a boring TV show about DNA for the last 15 minutes.
After this (about 1 AM), I went to bed. As I was falling asleep, I suddenly felt a tingling feeling in my body, as I was drifting away, half awake, half asleep. This feeling got so strong that I had to wake up and have a sip of water before I returned to sleep.
This time I fell asleep very quickly, and I had a very intense dream. It was neither a good nor bad dream, but it was very vivid. However, I did not become lucid in the dream.
My conclusion is that this experience may merely have been a product of my imagination, but it also may have been an actual effect.
Note: I have in general a very vivid imagination.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.