Groups are elements in your UI that act as a container for zero or more Nodes. In the UI, these can be collapsed, and Edges to/from the Nodes inside the Group are then temporarily displaced to the Group container.
Groups have in common with Nodes, Edges and Ports the two concepts of id
and of type
, and as with the other graph
objects, type
will be set to "default"
if it cannot be determined. Group IDs and types either follow the default
rules (ie. they are given by the id
and type
parameters, respectively, in the Group's data), or they are derived
by applying the current idFunction
and typeFunction
.
Groups, as with the other graph objects, can have arbitrary JSON data associated with them.
The Toolkit's default JSON parser can parse information about Groups, and about Node membership in Groups. You can do this in two ways:
var t = jsPlumbToolkit.newInstance();
t.load({
data:{
groups:[
{ id:"g1", type:"groupType1" },
{ id:"g2", type:"groupType1" }
],
nodes:[
{ id:"1", group:"g1" },
{ id:"2", group:"g1" },
{ id:"3", group:"g2" },
{ id:"4", group:"g2" }
],
edges:[
{ "source":"1", target:"2" },
{ "source":"1", target:"3" },
{ "source":"4", target:"3" },
{ "source":"4", target:"2" }
]
}
});
Here, we have a groups
section which lists out all the groups in the dataset. Then in the nodes
we map each Node to
a Group, which is expected to be declared in the payload. The default behaviour of the Toolkit is to not create Groups
that are referenced by a Node but which do not exist. You can set that on a flag though:
var t = jsPlumbToolkit.newInstance({
createMissingGroups:true
});
t.load({
data:{
nodes:[
{ id:"1", group:"g1" },
{ id:"2", group:"g1" },
{ id:"3", group:"g2" },
{ id:"4", group:"g2" }
],
edges:[
{ "source":"1", target:"2" },
{ "source":"1", target:"3" },
{ "source":"4", target:"3" },
{ "source":"4", target:"2" }
]
}
});
By setting createMissingGroups:true
in the Toolkit factory method, we no longer need to declare the Groups in the JSON.
This approach has the drawback that you cannot specify the type
of the Groups that are created: they will be given a
type of "default"
. Also, you cannot associate arbitrary data with these automatically created groups, meaning in your
UI you will not be able to render anything unique to each Group. For some use cases, of course, this is perfectly acceptable.
Groups are rendered using client side templates just as Nodes are. They are declared inside the view
alongside Nodes,
Edges and Ports. A simple example to start:
toolkit.render({
...
view:{
nodes:{
"default":{
template:"tmplNode",
events:{
click:function(p) {
alert("You clicked on node " + p.node.id);
}
}
}
},
groups:{
"groupType1":{
template:"tmplGroupType1",
constrain:true
}
}
}
});
Here we declare that Groups of type groupType1
are to be rendered using the template tmplGroupType1
, and that members
of the Group are constrained to the Group element (that is, they cannot be dragged outside of the Group's bounds).
There are several flags available to control the drag behaviour of members of a Group:
prune:true
, then the Node would be removed from the dataset rather than be
dropped onto another Group. You can collapse/expand a group using the collapseGroup
and expandGroup
methods on the Surface
widget. When you
collapse a Group, any Edges from any of the member Nodes in the Group to Nodes outside of the Group are relocated to the
Group's container, and a CSS class is applied to the Group's container, indicating the collapsed state. When you subsequently
expand the Group, the Edges are placed back onto their appropriate Nodes.
It is important to note that when a Group is collapsed, the jsPlumb Toolkit does not hide the member Nodes automatically
for you. But a CSS class of jtk-group-collapsed
is added to the Group's container, for you to handle this in your CSS.
The Endpoint and Anchor to be used in the collapsed state can be specified in the Group definition in the view
:
toolkit.render({
...
view:{
groups:{
"groupType1":{
template:"tmplGroupType1",
endpoint:"Blank",
anchor:"Continuous"
}
}
}
...
});
Any valid Anchor/Endpoint (including custom Endpoints) can be used here.
It is not necessarily the case that you wish to use your entire Group template as the parent of the Group's members. You
can set a jtk-group-content
attribute on the element that you wish to have acting as the parent for the members:

You can drag Groups from a palette onto a Surface using the same registerDroppableNodes
method used to drag Nodes
onto a Surface, with two differences:
jtk-group="true"
as an attribute on an element that you wish to drag on to the Surface as a GroupGroupFactory
will be called to prepare a dataset for your new Group, rather than the current NodeFactory
.Here's an example from the Groups demo that ships with the Toolkit (showing both Nodes and Groups, but we're just going to focus on the Groups setup):

Drag Node

Drag Group

The Toolkit instance is configured with both a nodeFactory
and a groupFactory
:
var toolkit = window.toolkit = jsPlumbToolkit.newInstance({
groupFactory:function(type, data, callback) {
data.title = "Group " + (toolkit.getGroupCount() + 1);
callback(data);
},
nodeFactory:function(type, data, callback) {
data.name = (toolkit.getNodeCount() + 1);
callback(data);
}
});
...and the call to configure the drag/drop is no different to that which you'd make just for Nodes:
renderer.registerDroppableNodes({
droppables: jsPlumb.getSelector(".node-palette li"),
dragOptions: {
zIndex: 50000,
cursor: "move",
clone: true
}
});
Groups can be configured to automatically resize themselves to encompass the extents of their child Nodes, via the
autoSize
flag on a Group definition in a View:
view:{
groups:{
"groupType1":{
template:"tmplGroupTypeOne",
autoSize:true
},
"groupType2":{
template:"tmplGroupTypeOne",
autoSize:true,
maxSize:[600,600]
}
}
}
In this example, both Group types are declared to auto size, but groupType2
will grow to a maximum of 600 pixels
in each axis.
Autosizing is run after a data load (ie. you call toolkit.load(...)
), or when data exists in a Toolkit instance and
you call toolkit.render(...)
.
You can run auto sizing on demand:
surface.autoSizeGroups();


After the action is completed, we need to check the return value, as usual. If the action returns 'false,' we'll have an error message pop up.
Only if the action returns 'true,' will the page load. But wait! We're not done, and your menu won't work just yet.
You may remember that we used the 'followonAction' tag in part 5 of this tutorial. The 'if' tag does exactly the same thing. You can choose which one is more intuitive for you.


WEEK 6 MONDAY
Year 1 (Year 2)
FIRST READING Genesis 4:1-15.25
A reading from the Book of Genesis
Adam knew Eve his wife, and she conceived and bore
Cain, saying, "I have gotten a man with the help of the LORD." And again,
she bore his brother Abel. Now Abel was a keeper of sheep, and Cain a tiller of
the ground. In the course of time Cain brought to the LORD an offering of the
fruit of the ground, and Abel brought of the firstlings of his flock and of
their fat portions. And the LORD had regard for Abel and his offering, but for
Cain and his offering he had no regard. So Cain was very angry, and his
countenance fell. The LORD said to Cain, "Why are you angry, and why has
your countenance fallen? If you do well, will you not be accepted? And if you
do not do well, sin is couching at the door; its desire is for you, but you
must master it." Cain said to Abel his brother, "Let us go out to the
field." And when they were in the field, Cain rose up against his brother
Abel, and killed him. Then the LORD said to Cain, "Where is Abel your
brother?" He said, "I do not know; am I my brother's keeper?"
And the LORD said, "What have you done? The voice of your brother's blood
is crying to me from the ground. And now you are cursed from the ground, which
has opened its mouth to receive your brother's blood from your hand. When you
till the ground, it shall no longer yield to you its strength; you shall be a
fugitive and a wanderer on the earth." Cain said to the LORD, "My
punishment is greater than I can bear. Behold, you have driven me this day away
from the ground; and from your face I shall be hidden; and I shall be a
fugitive and a wanderer on the earth, and whoever finds me will slay me."
Then the LORD said to him, "Not so! If any one slays Cain, vengeance shall
be taken on him sevenfold." And the LORD put a mark on Cain, lest any who
came upon him should kill him. And Adam knew his wife again, and she bore a son
and called his name Seth, for she said, "God has appointed for me another
child instead of Abel, for Cain slew him."
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 50:1 and 8.16bc-17.20-21 (R. cf. 14a)
R. Give your praise as a sacrifice to God.
The God of gods, the LORD, has spoken and summoned
the earth, from the rising of the sun to its setting. 'I do not rebuke you for
your sacrifices; your offerings are always before me.'
R. Give your praise as a sacrifice to God.
'But how can you recite my commandments, and take my
covenant on your lips, you who despise correction, and cast my words behind
you?
R. Give your praise as a sacrifice to God.
'You who sit and malign your own brother,
and slander your own mother's son? You do this, and should
I keep silence? Do you think that I am like you?' I accuse you, lay the charge
before you.
R. Give your praise as a sacrifice to God.
FIRST READING James 1:1-11
James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus
Christ, To the twelve tribes in the Dispersion:
Greeting. Count it all joy, my brethren, when you meet various trials, for you
know that the testing of your faith produces steadfastness. And let steadfastness
have its full effect, that you may be perfect and complete, lacking in nothing.
If any of you lacks wisdom, let him ask God, who gives to all men generously
and without reproaching, and it will be given him. But let him ask in faith,
with no doubting, for he who doubts is like a wave of the sea that is driven
and tossed by the wind. For that person must not suppose that a double-minded
man, unstable in all his ways, will receive anything from the Lord. Let the
lowly brother boast in his exaltation, and the rich in his humiliation, because
like the flower of the grass he will pass away. For the sun rises with its
scorching heat and withers the grass; its flower falls, and its beauty
perishes. So will the rich man fade away in the midst of his pursuits.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 119:<IP_ADDRESS>.75.76 (R. 77a)
R. Show me compassion, Lord, that I may live.
Before I was humbled, I strayed, but now I keep
your word.
R. Show me compassion, Lord, that
I may live.
You are good, and you do what is good; teach me
your statutes.
R. Show me compassion, Lord, that
I may live.
It was good for me to be humbled, that I might learn
your statutes.
R. Show me compassion, Lord, that
I may live.
The law from your mouth means more to me than large
quantities of silver and gold.
R. Show me compassion, Lord, that
I may live.
O LORD, I know that your decrees are right; though
I am humbled, you are just.
R. Show me compassion, Lord, that
I may live.
Let your merciful love console me by your promise
to your servant.
R. Show me compassion, Lord, that
I may live.
R. Alleluia. I am the way, and the truth, and the life, says the Lord; no one comes to the Father but by me. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Mark 8:11-13
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Mark
At that time: The Pharisees came and began to argue
with Jesus, seeking from him a sign from heaven, to test him. And he sighed
deeply in his spirit, and said, "Why does this generation seek a sign?
Truly, I say to you, no sign shall be given to this generation." And he
left them, and getting into the boat again he departed to the other side.
The Gospel of the Lord


--- title: Making AJAX Applications Crawlable excerpt: 'Making AJAX Applications Crawlable: http://code.google.com/web/ajaxcrawling/index.html' date: '2010-04-21 20:23:41 +0200' date_gmt: '2010-04-21 18:23:41 +0200' categories: - Webdev tags: - tweets - web - design - development ---
Making AJAX Applications Crawlable: http://code.google.com/web/ajaxcrawling/index.html


The purpose of this challenge is to demonstrate the Use of Externally-Controlled Format String, MITRE Top 25 vulnerability.
The software uses a function that accepts a format string as an argument, but the format string originates from an external source
Format string injection vulnerabilities happen when user input is passed into printf and the user can insert a format construct in the input.
For example if userInput="%s"
and the code is
printf(userInput)the printf function will attempt to print a string from the stack, where normally you would find a variable address.
Format string attacks are difficult to exploit in modern operating systems however they can still be very dangerous and at least crash the software by causing a segfault.
The developers of the password app have implemented the safe function fgets so buffer overflow is no longer possible. However you may be able to obtain data from the memory. You don't need to get the password, just some memory values are enough to pass the challenge.
Here is the password program code. See if you can spot the problems.
#include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> int main(){ char PASSWORD[9]="***EDITED***"; char userPass[9]; int x=2; printf("Enter the password:\n"); fgets(userPass,9,stdin); if(strcmp(userPass,PASSWORD)==0){ printf("PASSWORD VERIFIED\n"); } else{ printf("Invalid password:"); printf(userPass); } return 0; }


{% extends "base.html" %} {% set nav_hidden = True %} {% block body_id %}home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Export your favorite deck from Pokémon Trading Card Game Online (PTCGO) or copy one of the tournament winning lists from the Pokémon Championship Series Events.
Take your deck list exported in the equivalent PTCGO list format and paste it into our uploader form. We parse the list and find the price of all the cards for you.
Before purchasing the cards you can adjust the numbers to account for cards you already own. With those adjustments you can see the cost of only the cards you need to complete the deck.


Expands shortened url. The request have the following form:
- http://url-expander.appspot.com/expand.jsp?url=theUrl - The body of the response will contain the expanded URL as text
- http://url-expander.appspot.com/expand2.jsp?url=theUrl - The body of the response will contain the expanded URL in JSON format


{% extends "base.html" %} {% from "macros.html" import formfield %} {% block body_content %}
In order to cover costs of checking and approving your case, please pay the £1 processing fee


BODY SHOTS (1999)
Grade: D-
Director: Michael Cristoffer
Screenplay: David McKenna
Starring: Jerry O' Connell, Tara Reid, Amanda Peet, Ron Livingston, Brad Rowe, Sean Patrick Flannery, Sybil Temchen, Emily Procter
Pre-Review Note: Seeing as the only concern of BODY SHOTS is "sex", I will be forced to refer to that particular act innumerable times throughout the duration of this review. Because of this, I will try to vary word descriptions of "sex" (meaning if you are offended by pejorative terms, and\or your name is Jerry Falwell, you are kindly invited to hit the X up on the left corner of your screen), so if there happens to be a word you come across and cannot comprehend, fret not, it's most likely just another way of referring to "sex". I think we'd all agree that any word used incessantly becomes a bit monotonous so I hope you appreciate my attempt to liven up what could potentially be a very boring review. Though not as boring as the movie which makes Steve Forbes flat tax plan seem as lively as watching a naked Mathew Mconaughy play the bongos while high on god knows what.
BODY SHOTS is a film so frightened of coitus that scenes of copulation are filmed ominously, in the way you'd normally expect to see a violent attack. It's about people who think about screwing, seek it out, and talk about it. These are things we all do, sometimes. The characters in this film spend every waking moment pondering the simplicities of sexual acts. Their lives center around the next sexual encounter, but they seemed depressed.
At its core BODY SHOTS is a message movie, the kind of thing I could picture really progressive church groups showing to middle schoolers in order to turn them off coition. Michael Cristoffer (who directed GIA, another film that treated bumping uglies as if it where evil) is a moralist with nothing new to say. His characters don't communicate anything of interest to each other, so Cristoffer gives them an opportunity to let out their inner thoughts by speaking directly into the camera. They voice simplistic platitudes like "I like to come" or "sex without love equals violence". Huh? And yes that is as complex as this movie's observations get.
The plot concerns vapid over sexed twentysomethings on an all night hunt for carnal pleasure, then the after math (the morning after) of such events.  I would normally go into the characters and the actors who play them, giving you the pros and cons, but for this film I cannot. I'm not trying to be clever or witty, but I honestly hardly remember anything that would set them apart from the others.  I vaguely recall Brad Rowe as the sensitive one, only because his character gets the worst lines ("sex without love equals violence").
In between all the confessionals, Cristoffer films everything like a headache commercial, with blurry slo mos and dramatic head turning. The fact that this director at one point won a Pulitzer Prize completely baffles me. This film is made without one iota of intelligence or insight into the generation that its tag line claims to be defining. If BODY SHOTS is meant to say that all twentysometyhings are idiotic and f**k-obsessed, fine, I don't have any problem with a film that tries to persuade me to think a certain way, but Cristoffer only gives us one side. Additionally that one side isn't even entertaining; the characters indulge in buggery without an ounce of sexiness. Or realism. One sexual encounter takes place outside a club on a chain link fence between the two most sensitive characters. They suddenly have vigorous intercourse with each other for no apparent reason (other than that they both happen to be standing next to each other…alas, if it could only be that easy…kidding of course), then, not only isn't it erotic, it isn't real. It doesn't feel like an authentic sexual encounter. Every f**k scene in this film (and there are many) is treated in the same unsexy manner. BODY SHOTS makes fornication dirtier than the most scummy porno film. It shows us none of the pleasure that should go along with it, and most of all, it fails to show us why its characters love making it so much if they seem to hate the act of actually doing it.
The resulting search for nookie (and you can take that cookie…) over one night leaves us with several tedious plot lines to follow. The main concern is much ado over a rape that may or may not have occurred. The film shows us two separate versions of the possible rape (one where it is consensual the other where it is not) and in both versions the young actress playing the possible victim gets her shirt torn off. This is a topic that could be interestingly explored if done intelligently, and if memory serves me I can't think of one film that has done so, and yes I saw THE ACCUSED which may be one of the most overrated movies of the 80's next to WALL STREET. Unfortunately nobody gives us reason to care, not the writer, the director or the actors nearly all of whom seem to have wandered off the set of a noxious 90210 spin off.
Paul Thomas Anderson approached BOOGIE NIGHTS in a manner similar to what Cristoffer does here, though BOOGIE NIGHTS succeeded. It was similarly moralistic, but it gave us two different viewpoints; it showed us how the lifestyle of porn enticed its characters, and it showed us the possible fall-out of such a decision. The characters in BOOGIE NIGHTS were as idiotic as the characters are here, but Anderson seemed to care about them. He gave them heart. Cristoffer gives them nothing but raging hormones. He preaches to us, by using his characters to preach to us. This is not the way to get any message across. Why not just direct a public service announcement on the perils of hittin' skins? Cristofer kind of does that, though without an ounce of insight, and with a helping of leering exploitation.
http://www.geocities.com/incongruity98 Reeling (Ron Small)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


August, 2003
Revised, September, 2003
1. Introduction
3. C++ Classes, and Real Quick software development
4. Memory management and all that
5. Colophon
This is a tutorial for writing programs in the C++ language. It's aimed towards people who have experience writing programs in other languages, such as Java, Python or Lisp.
C++ is a strongly-typed language that supports object-oriented programming. It was created by Bjarne Stroustrup in order to provide the C language with objects, and it has the reputation of allowing the programmer to write object-oriented programs that are fast (not, you may note, the reputation of allowing the programmer to write object-oriented programs quickly).
Traditionally (if "traditionally" can be used for something so recently created), C++ was taught either as the first object-oriented language students or programmers learned, or as a step up from C. More and more, however, people are learning programming by using Java or other languages, and this leaves a gap to the programmer who knows how to program well, but, for whatever reason, wants to learn or use C++. This "real, quick" guide to C++ is not a reference guide to C++, but a quick introduction to C++ using realistic programs. It's divided into four sections: first, we demonstrate C++ by writing a simple (but realistic) program to count character frequencies in a text; second, we describe how to define classes and objects in C++ and do a little software development; third, we discuss memory management and a inheritance; and fourth, we provide a series of pointers to other resources for learning C++.
If you have comments or corrections about this C++ tutorial, I'd be glad to hear them--just write me at will.fitzgerald@pobox.com.


Medical Consultation Transcripts
Pick an Image instead
add_a_photo
share
loop
center_focus_weak
gps_fixed
settings_backup_restore


I have been looking for a good first layer of validating an url to see if it is valid.
For checking the format of the url it seems to me to be the most logical approach to use regular expressions. Up until now I always discarded them as being to “geeky”, meaning i don’t consider it my life’s biggest goal to be typing (/?[]\w) all day long (so why did i become a programmer, aaaah yes to make life easier for other people)
Anyway.. to find a good regular expression to that validates urls not url domains. One that doesn’t allow spaces in the domainname and where the domain can be suffixed with the port number. Also I need support for the ~/ paths
This is what I came up with.. if somebody as a better idea… or finds a mistake please let me know.. Always happy to learn something new.
(((ht|f)tps?\:\/\/)|~/|/)?([a-zA-Z]{1}([\w-]+.)+([\w]{2,5})(:[\d]{1,5})?)/?(\w+.[\w]{3,4})?((\?\w+=\w+)?(&\w+=\w+)*)?
I was a bit quickly in using this regex. Simeon pilgrim indicated that the ftp urls won’t validate when you add a username and a password.
I don’t really need to validate ftp so I should have removed the ftp protocol from the list of choices. I need this just to validate urls for weblinks and the link element in an rss feed. When I need them for ftp I will post the ftp version.. but for now I don’t have time to spend on elaborating the regex.
Anyway here is the right one : (http(s?)\:\/\/|~/|/)?([a-zA-Z]{1}([\w-]+.)+([\w]{2,5}))(:[\d]{1,5})?/?(\w+.[\w]{3,4})?((\?\w+=\w+)?(&\w+=\w+)*)?
A full url validation would include resolving names through dns or making a webrequest to the provided url to see if we get a 200 response. The only way to be sure is to test if it is there in my opinion.
Thanks Simeon.
And for those who really want the ftp validation : ((ht|f)tp(s?)\:\/\/|~/|/)?([\w]+:\w+@)?([a-zA-Z]{1}([\w-]+.)+([\w]{2,5}))(:[\d]{1,5})?/?(\w+.[\w]{3,4})?((\?\w+=\w+)?(&\w+=\w+)*)?
I am not sure about numbers in the username but I believe you can have a username of numbers alone.
Comments don’t seem to work on this blog engine.. so just send me a mail through the contact form. thanks
Two days later …
I discovered there is still a problem with my regular expressions… folders don’t get parsed.
I’ve solved the path issue, so now it should be finding all url’s
Expression:
**((ht|f)tp(s?)\:\/\/|~/|/)?([\w]+:\w+@)?([a-zA-Z]{1}([\w-]+.)+([\w]{2,5}))(:[\d]{1,5})?((/?\w+/)+|/?)(\w+.[\w]{3,4})?((\?\w+=\w+)?(&\w+=\w+)*)?**
Should parse the url below
http://hh-1hallo.msn.blabla.com:80800/test/test/test.aspx?dd=dd&id;=dki
But not :
http://hh-1hallo. msn.blablabla.com:80800/test/test.aspx?dd=dd&id;=dki


Kim Seokjin
December 4, 1992
Gwacheon
Pink Princess Jin is BTS's mother and oldest member. Jin loves everything pink, Mario Kart, and Princess Peach. Jin is also known for eating very well; he has a huge appetite. Jin has a mukbang show, "Eat Jin" in which he eats different foods. Jin makes sure that the members eat well and is always watching over them. Like Rap Monster, Jin is not the greatest dancer; however, he is famous for his airplane runway dance.


A GAME FOR HORRIBLE PEOPLE DESPERATELY TRYING TO DO GOOD
Cards for Humanity is a fast-paced online version of the popular card game, Cards Against Humanity, that gives you the opportunity to donate to children in need
Warning! This game contains offensive, profane, explicit content created by Cards Against Humanity and provided here, uncensored and complete, in digital form.


Try out some Dylan
This site is not yet meant for widespread usage. The hardware behind it is currently
limited and we're still working on the basic set of features. Please
report any bugs
that you find. Our todo list can be seen in
Trello.
You may find the Dylan
Cheat Sheet, the
Library Reference and the Dylan Reference Manual
useful.


Add markers to a web map with a symbol layer
This sample loads Mapbox styles using a GeoJSON points and a custom image into Azure Maps. This sample is based on this
Mapbox example
.


File too large: {{vm.errorFile.size / 1000000|number:1}}MB
(max is {{vm.maxUploadSize}})
Upload Successful{{errorMsg}}
Please indicate the original ontology IRI in this file.
You can either enter the IRI manually or
select one of the possible IRIs detected from typical properties below.
The
For your reference, the
following possible IRI(s) were detected in the contents of the file:
IRI
Explanation
No IRIs were detected in the contents of the uploaded file.


Configs¶
Here is a tutorial on Google Colab that shows how to use the configs module
-
class
labml.configs.
BaseConfigs
(*, _primary: str = None)[source]¶ You should sub-class this class to create your own configurations
-
labml.configs.
option
(name: Union[any, List[any]], *args: any)[source]¶ Use this as a decorator to register configuration options.
This has multiple overloads
-
labml.configs.
option
(config_item: Union[any, List[any]])[source]
-
labml.configs.
option
(config_item: Union[any, List[any]], option_name: str)[source]
-
labml.configs.
option
(config_item: Union[any, List[any]], pass_params: List[any])[source]
-
labml.configs.
option
(config_item: Union[any, List[any]], option_name: str, pass_params: List[any])[source]
- Parameters
name – the configuration item or a list of items. If it is a list of items the function should return tuple.
option_name (str, optional) – name of the option. If not provided it will be derived from the function name.
pass_params (list, optional) – list of params to be passed. If not provided the configs object is passed. If provided the corresponding calculated configuration items will be passed to the function
-
-
labml.configs.
calculate
(name: any, *args: any)[source]¶ Use this to register configuration options.
This has multiple overloads
-
labml.configs.
calculate
(name: Union[any, List[any]], func: Callable)[source]
-
labml.configs.
calculate
(name: Union[any, List[any]], option_name: str, func: Callable)[source]
-
labml.configs.
calculate
(name: Union[any, List[any]], pass_params: List[any], func: Callable)[source]
-
labml.configs.
calculate
(name: Union[any, List[any]], option_name: str, pass_params: List[any], func: Callable)[source]
- Parameters
name – the configuration item or a list of items. If it is a list of items the function should return tuple.
func – the function to calculate the configuration
option_name (str, optional) – name of the option. If not provided it will be derived from the function name.
pass_params (list, optional) – list of params to be passed. If not provided the configs object is passed. If provided the corresponding calculated configuration items will be passed to the function
-
-
labml.configs.
hyperparams
(*args: any, is_hyperparam=True)[source]¶ Identifies configuration as (or not) hyper-parameters
- Parameters
*args – list of configurations
is_hyperparam (bool, optional) – whether the provided configuration items are hyper-parameters. Defaults to
True
.
-
labml.configs.
meta_config
(*args: any, is_meta=True)[source]¶ Identifies configuration as meta parameter
- Parameters
*args – list of configurations
is_meta (bool, optional) – whether the provided configuration items are meta. Defaults to
True
.
-
labml.configs.
aggregate
(name: any, option_name: str, *args: Tuple[any, any])[source]¶ Aggregate configs
- Parameters
name – name of the aggregate
option_name – aggregate option name
*args – list of configs to be aggregated
Dynamic Hyper-parameters¶
-
class
labml.configs.
DynamicHyperParam
(default: Union[float, int], type_: str, range_: Tuple[float, float])[source]¶ Dynamic hyper-parameters can be changed manually on labml.ai app <https://labml.ai> while the models are training. There are designed as an alternative to hyper-parameter schedules like gradually decreasing learning rate as the training progresses. Dynamic hyper-parameters let users change the values based on training metrics instead of sticking to a pre-determined schedule.
This is the base class that is extended by specific dynamic hyper-parameter types. You should use those.


Hot Restaurant!
Current Reservations and Waiting List.
Make a reservation
Current Reservations
Waiting List


Canadian Competition, Day 3
With a pretty good night of sleep behind us, we trekked out to the pits. We were pretty burnt out the night before, but we had discovered a couple of problems: our wireless router was not turning on inside our hastily-reconstructed avionics box, and we had lost the SD card for the Pandaboard, taking all of our files with it.
We took a look at the wireless router in the morning, and soon found out that some of the voltage regulators we installed on the outside of the avionics box were burning hot. We soon found that our router was shorting up against our metal box, explaining our issues. We also had a fun scavenger hunt for the Pandaboard SD card, but this turned up nothing.
Our first flight time came up a bit sooner than we expected. We had some trouble installing our avionics box inside the plane and so carved away a good 10 minutes of our 45-minute flight time. Once we were there, the first priority was to get an R/C flight in, since the system hadn’t left the ground since the crash.
Unfortunately, we missed the same requirement this time that we did yesterday during our first Flight Readiness go-around: the throttle would not turn off if we lost the R/C link. As our flight time rolled on, we began to have more inexplicable issues: we had a weak R/C link, our telemetry link died, etc. Our time passed, and the plane hadn’t left the ground.
We were lucky enough to have Julien from VAMUdeS, who were running a TWOG and PPM encoder system set up for their autopilot (just like us) help us out with the last failsafe condition; once we had that and tested it, our plane was ready to go. We were ready, but the weather wasn’t: it started snowing outside, delaying our second flight to tomorrow.
There was plenty of stuff to work on once we got back: going out and buying parts, restoring a backup of the Pandaboard’s card, replacing our voltage regulators, debugging the imaging software, etc. Mostly, though, it was a lot of sitting around and waiting. Here’s some pics of that:
Cindy Xiao
Arshad Husain
Andrew Jowsey
Mark Pollock
Rijesh Augustine
On the Team Murphy side, they were out bright and early this morning - even more so than expected because of a crash from UVictoria beforehand. Because of a configuration mix-up, they weren’t able to get any pictures from their flight today. However, that was a quick fix, and the rest of their system was working perfectly well - lots of time to kill. Several hours of tomfoolery later, they made this:
Flight path of Team Murphy’s plane and locations of images they took
This is data of the test flight they did yesterday. The yellow pins are the locations of the images taken during the flight, and the red path is the flight of the plane.
Overall, both teams are in really good spirits. Team Murphy has their system entirely functional, Team UAARG is finally ready to fly. In addition to this, we got to travel around a lot to the other teams’ pits to learn more about their systems and share our woes. Interestingly, there seems to be very heavy sponsorship of a lot of teams this year, with loads of donated commercial hardware and imaging software making its way into teams’ systems. No matter what the system, though, everyone had issues with the wind or their RF links or their failsafes - it ended up being only 4 of 11 teams that actually flew today.
Tonight’s our free evening for hanging out. We’re going to hang out, rest up, and get ready for the last day!
Team Murphy. Paul doesn’t know how to feel about this.


Swift Programming for Beginners
Course Description
Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition. Organically grow the holistic world view of disruptive innovation via workplace diversity and empowerment.
Encyclopaedia galactica Orion's sword explorations vanquish the impossible, astonishment radio telescope with pretty stories for which there's little good evidence light years muse about, great turbulent clouds billions upon billions the sky calls to us realm of the galaxies laws of physics globular star cluster. Quasar the only home we've ever known extraordi claims require extraordinary evidence billions upon billions Drake Equation.
What you will learn
Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition. Organically grow the holistic world view of disruptive innovation via workplace diversity and empowerment.
- Thomas Edison may have been behind the invention.
- Edison worked alongside partners, both financial and commercial, to get his best inventions off the ground,
- Battling challenging cost targets and the need to build.
Quasar the only home we've ever known extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence billions billions Drake Eqa tion. Stirred by starlight! At the edge of forever. Rich in mystery Sea of Tranquility. Are creatures of the cosmos descend from astronomers.
Carriculam
Section-1: Introduction
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity beta test Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity beta test Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity beta test Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity beta test Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity beta test Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Section-2: Basic tools Management
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity beta test Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
Capitalize on low hanging fruit to identify a ballpark value added activity beta test Override the digital divide with additional clickthroughs from DevOps. Nanotechnology immersion along the information highway will close the loop on focusing solely on the bottom line.
About Instructor
Merry Jhonson
Back-end Developer
Encyclopaedia galactica Orion's sword explorations vanquish the impossible, astonishment radio telescope with pretty stories for which there's little good.
View ProfileReviews
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Brunch fap cardigan, gentrify put a bird on it distillery mumblecore you probably haven't heard of them asymmetrical bushwick. Put a bird on it schlitz fashion.
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Flxie sartorial cray flexitarian pop-up health goth single-origin coffee sriracha


Documentation
We've payed a great deal of attention creating an understandable documentation which makes it clear even if you are not an experienced developer.
We did our best describing all the components, guiding you from step A to Z in an comprehensive manner.
We love what we did and we want this to be used by as many people as possible. Therefore, we offer you our help solving whatever problem you might encounter.


Redirect an entire site via 301 “Permanent” server response:
# redirect an entire site via 301
Redirect 301 / http://www.domain.com/
Redirect a specific file via 301 “Permanent” server response::
# redirect a specific file via 301
Redirect 301 /current/currentfile.html http://www.newdomain.com/new/newfile.html
Redirect an entire site via permanent redirect (i.e., permanent may be used instead of 301, just alternate syntax):
# redirect an entire site via permanent redirect
Redirect permanent / http://www.domain.com/
Redirect a page or directory via permanent redirect:
# redirect a page or directory
Redirect permanent old_file.html http://www.new-domain.com/new_file.html
Redirect permanent /old_directory/ http://www.new-domain.com/new_directory/
Redirect a file using RedirectMatch (instead of Redirect):
# redirect all requests via RedirectMatch
RedirectMatch 301 (.*) http://www.domain.com/index.html
The main difference between RedirectMatch and Redirect is that RedirectMatch allows pattern matching via regular expressions.


You can use your own methods in combination with JiBX marshalling and unmarshalling to support your use of the framework. Figure 19 gives examples of the various types of user method calls supported.
Figure 19. User method hooksStarting from the top of the binding definition, I've defined both
factory and pre-get methods for the Order
class,
with the relevant parts of the diagram highlighted in blue. The factory
method is called by JiBX to create an instance of the associated class, replacing
the default (no-argument) constructor JiBX otherwise expects to find for the
class. A factory method needs to be static, but doesn't have to be in the class
that it creates (so a fully qualified class and method name is required when you
define a factory).
The pre-get method defined for the Order
class is called
by JiBX immediately before it marshals the associated object. This gives you a
chance to handle any validation or completion processing you want to perform, such
as calculating the order total in this case. If you use this option, the method
to be called must always be a member method of the object class. Since it has to
be a member method, you only need to give the method name in the definition.
For the Person
class I've defined a pre-set method,
highlighted in green in Figure 19. The pre-set method is
called by JiBX during unmarshalling, after an instance has been created but
before any component values have been unmarshalled. This lets you do any
preliminary setup you might want to perform for the object. Here again, the
method must be a member method of the object class, and only the method name
is used as the attribute value.
You might notice that the pre-set method example uses a different
signature than the pre-get example. JiBX actually gives you three different
options for the signatures of any of these extension methods. The first is a
method with no arguments, as shown for the factory and pre-get examples. The
second is a single argument of type java.lang.Object
, as shown for
the pre-set example. The third signature variation is used for the last method
example in Figure 19, the post-set method defined
for the Item
class (shown in magenta in the diagram). I'll describe
the reasons for using these different signatures in a moment, but first I'll
cover this last method example.
This post-set method is called by JiBX after the basic unmarshalling of the associated object (and all child objects) is complete. The only thing left to be done in the unmarshalling of the object at this point is to fill in links to forward-referenced IDs from the XML document, which won't take place until the referenced objects are unmarshalled. The post-set method is a great place to handle any special validation or linking of unmarshalled objects.
Now that that's out of the way, here's the story on the signature variations.
The no-argument form of signature doesn't really require much explanation - JiBX
calls your method and the method does whatever it wants, working only with the
actual object (after creating the object, in the case of a factory method). If
you instead use a method with a single parameter of type
java.lang.Object
, JiBX will pass the containing object
as the parameter on the method call (or null
if this is the root
object being marshalled or unmarshalled). In the pre-set example of Figure 19 (shown in green) I use this variation. In the method
code I take advantage of my knowledge that the containing object for a
Person
is always going to be a Customer
, and cast the
object to the latter type before saving it.
If you use a method with a single parameter of type
org.jibx.runtime.IMarshallingContext
(for a
pre-get method) or org.jibx.runtime.IUnmarshallingContext
(for the
other extension methods) JiBX will pass its own context when calling your
method. This can be useful for many different purposes. In Figure
19 I use this form for the post-set example method, highlighted in magenta. The
reason for using the context in this case is that it gives me access to not just
the containing object being unmarshalled, but the entire stack of nested objects
being unmarshalled. The Item
class is used within a collection, so
the containing object of an instance -- what I'd get passed if I used an
Object
parameter in the method definition -- will be the actual
ArrayList
instance. In order to get to the Order
object
I want to access from my Item
instance I have to use the context
getStackObject
method to go down a level in the stack.
All the extension methods can be used with non-abstract mapping elements, and also with structure and collection elements that work with object properties (but not with a structure that only defines an element name without an associated object).
You can also easily use your own methods for converting values to and from
string representations. Figure 20 gives an example of
doing this for a couple of sample cases. The first is a dollars-and-cents value in the XML
representation that converts to a int
primitive in the Java code
(giving the value in cents), shown highlighted in blue. The second is a list of
numbers in the XML representation that converts to an array of int
s
in the Java code, shown highlighted in green.
This shows two ways of defining custom conversions. The first, used for the dollars-and-cents values (highlighted in blue), associates the serializer and deserializer directly with the value to be converted by using the serializer and deserializer attributes of the value element. The second, used for the orders list (highlighted in green), sets custom defaults for handling a particular type of value by using the format element. This custom default then applies to all values of the specified type within the context of the definition. In the case of the Figure 20 example, this context is the entire binding definition, since the format element is a child of the binding element.
The third way of defining custom conversions (not shown in the Figure 20 example) also uses the format element, but with the addition of a label attribute value. In this case the format does not become a default, but can be referenced by name wherever needed (using the format attribute of a value element).
The methods used for custom conversions to and from XML just need to be static
methods that take a single argument and return a value of the appropriate type.
For the serializer method, the argument must be of the Java type being handled
(or a superclass) and the return must be a java.lang.String
. For
the deserializer method, the argument must be a java.lang.String
and the return must be of the Java type being handled. Here's what these might
look like for the Figure 20 binding:
public static String serializeDollarsCents(int cents) { StringBuffer buff = new StringBuffer(); buff.append(cents / 100); int extra = cents % 100; if (extra != 0) { buff.append('.'); if (extra < 10) { buff.append('0'); } buff.append(extra); } return buff.toString(); } public static int deserializeDollarsCents(String text) { if (text == null) { return 0; } else { int split = text.indexOf('.'); int cents = 0; if (split > 0) { cents = Integer.parseInt(text.substring(0, split)) * 100; text = text.substring(split+1); } return cents + Integer.parseInt(text); } } public static String serializeIntArray(int[] values) { StringBuffer buff = new StringBuffer(); for (int i = 0; i < values.length; i++) { if (i > 0) { buff.append(' '); } buff.append(values[i]); } return buff.toString(); } private static int[] resizeArray(int[] array, int size) { int[] copy = new int[size]; System.arraycopy(array, 0, copy, 0, Math.min(array.length, size)); return copy; } public static int[] deserializeIntArray(String text) { if (text == null) { return new int[0]; } else { int split = 0; text = text.trim(); int fill = 0; int[] values = new int[10]; while (split < text.length()) { int base = split; split = text.indexOf(' ', split); if (split < 0) { split = text.length(); } int value = Integer.parseInt(text.substring(base, split)); if (fill >= values.length) { values = resizeArray(values, values.length*2); } values[fill++] = value; while (split < text.length() && text.charAt(++split) == ' '); } return resizeArray(values, fill); } }
When an optional value is missing in the input document the JiBX binding code
will call the deserialize method with null
, since there's no text
value to pass. Calling the deserialize method allows this method to handle the
case of a missing value in whatever manner is appropriate. In the
Figure 20 binding the deserialize methods are only used
for required values, so strictly speaking the above implementations would not
need to handle the null
case. It's often best to code for this case
anyway, though, in case new uses of the deserializers are added in the
future.


Welcome to Bank Bank
Register New Account
Name
Initial Deposit
Register New Account
Deposit or Withdraw Funds
Account Number
Deposit Amount
Withdrawl Amount
Submit
Account Information


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block pagename %}Activation{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
{% trans "Account activation failed." %}
{% endblock %} {% comment %} **registration/activate.html** Used if account activation fails. With the default setup, has the following context: ``activation_key`` The activation key used during the activation attempt. {% endcomment %}


{% extends "template.html" %} {% block content %}
Wait for approval from studio managers
James L. Dolan Music Recording Studio (6th floor) 35 West 4th Street New York, NY 10012
Mix the session. Group each instrument into a separate stem.
Process the bounced multitracks using the MedleyDB app.
Move the sessions to NYU Box
You're done!
{% endblock %}


COVID-19 Dashboard - Greater Manchester
See
our other COVID-19 visualisations
.
Levels of risk
[note]
:
Widespread
Substantial
Moderate
Minimal
Bolton
Bury
Manchester
Oldham
Rochdale
Salford
Stockport
Tameside
Trafford
Wigan


Terranova - The European Landscape Learning Initative has received funding from the European Union Horizon 2020 Marie Skłodowska-Curie Innovative Training Networks under grant agreement #813904.
More info: www.terranova-itn.eu
This app is powered by Geo Engine.
More info: www.geoengine.io


--- layout: tertiary ---
Time to get interesting.
Lighter Grape
#E397B1
Light Grape
#C16081
Grape
#9C3558
Dark Grape
#7B1739
Darker Grape
#54021E
Lighter Forest
#7AB699
Light Forest
#4C9873
Forest
#2A7B54
Dark Forest
#12613B
Deep Forest
#014323
Lighter Lime
#EBF8A5
Light Lime
#C4D46A
Lime
#9BAC3A
Dark Lime
#77871A
Darker Lime
#4F5D02


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Visual Studio Code Formatting Properties and Solutions author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 1034 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/01/visualstudiocodeformattingpropertiesandsolutions date: '2007-01-23 17:37:53 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-01-23 17:37:53 +0000' categories: - ".NET" - Development tags: [] comments: - id: 729 author: Kim Gräsman author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winwonk.com date: '2007-01-23 22:43:28 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-01-23 22:43:28 +0000' content: | Hey Tomas, I agree, that would be really nice -- a base configuration and the ability to override for individual solutions/projects. Actually I think tabs/spaces and tab size would be sufficient, that's the largest pain at the moment, at least for me. The rest is just typing :-) Could you throw it up on Connect and post a link for me to vote on? Or do they not take enhancement requests there? - Kim - id: 730 author: Scott Colestock author_email: '' author_url: http://www.traceventures.net date: '2007-01-25 14:12:00 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-01-25 14:12:00 +0000' content: | Excellent thought - I've thought in the past that perhaps just a simple comment convention at the top of a file (similar to the macros that certain source control systems use) would be a great way to indicate space/tab/tab-size preference. (Then standalone text editors could follow suit...) ---
In general terms, the options Visual Studio offers for code formatting are adequate (or at least they work for me), particularly in VS2005. Here's one suggestion that would make them even more useful for me: Make them selectable by solution.
Here's the problem: I have Visual Studio configured with a set of settings that I am very comfortable with and that formats code just like I want it. For example: use spaces instead of tabs, 3 spaces == 1 tab, insert spaces between parenthesis in control flow expressions and stuff like that.
However, I also participate and collaborate in other projects that use different conventions (like open source projects), and it is really a pain to either manually try to keep the code conforming or constantly exporting and importing saved setting sets to work on a project (particularly since I might have two different VS instances running projects with different settings at the same time).
So here's what I'd love to see: A way to create and save multiple "Code Formatting" profiles and then simply associate a VS solution with a specific profile, regardless of what the default configuration is. That way, whenever you opened up a solution, Visual Studio would already be configured with the right settings.
Part of the capabilities are already there in Visual Studio with the capability to export/import vssettings files, this would just be a way to load a given set of settings in memory when the solution is loaded; instead of actually writing them to the registry or wherever they are stored and made permanent. It's worth noting that I'm not talking about making all Visual Studio settings configurable this way; merely what's under the Text Editor node (or possibly a subset of it) and I'm talking about associating them with the entire solution, not with individual projects.
Of course, there's probably zero chance of ever being implemented (at least before 10 years :-)) but I thought I might as well throw it out there and see if anyone else thought it would be a good feature to have around.
Update: Kim Gräsman suggested posting this as a suggestion on Microsoft Connect. It can be found here, so please vote if you think this would be useful!


@*
* Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import config.AppConfig
@import config.Fields._
@import controllers.routes._
@import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html._
@import controllers.routes._
@(form: Form[_])(implicit req: Request[_], messages: Messages, cfg: AppConfig)
@main_template(messages("governmentAgencyGoodsItem.goodsItemDetails.title")) {
@helpers.form(action = controllers.goodsitems.routes.GoodsItemsDetailsController.onSubmit()) {
@components.back_link()
@components.error_summary(form.errors)


You're Precious :)
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Command that implements ICommand and accepts delegates that contain the command implementation.
More...
|
| | DelegatingCommand (Action< object > execute) |
| | Creates a new command object that can always execute. More...
|
| |
| | DelegatingCommand (Action< object > execute, ViewModelBase viewModel) |
| | Creates a new command object that knows the view model that it belongs to. More...
|
| |
| | DelegatingCommand (Action< object > execute, Predicate< object > canExecute) |
| | Creates a new command object whose executable state is determined by the canExecute method. More...
|
| |
| | DelegatingCommand (Action< object > execute, Predicate< object > canExecute, ViewModelBase viewModel) |
| | Creates a new command object whose executable state is determined by the canExecute method and that know the view model that it belongs to. More...
|
| |
|
bool | CanExecute (object parameter) |
| |
|
void | Execute (object parameter) |
| |
| DelegatingCommand | ListenOn (string propertyName) |
| | Makes DelegateCommnand listen on PropertyChanged events of some object, so that DelegateCommnand can update its IsEnabled property. More...
|
| |
|
|
virtual void | OnCanExecuteChanged () |
| |
|
|
EventHandler | CanExecuteChanged |
| |
Command that implements ICommand and accepts delegates that contain the command implementation.
Based on Josh Smith's article in MSDN Magazine, http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/dd419663.aspx. ListenOn method inspired by http://stackoverflow.com/a/1857619/270712 by Tomas Kafka http://stackoverflow.com/users/38729/tom%C3%A1%C5%A1-kafka (CC BY-SA 3.0)
Definition at line 38 of file DelegatingCommand.cs.
| Bovender.Mvvm.DelegatingCommand.DelegatingCommand |
( |
Action< object > |
execute | ) |
|
|
inline |
Creates a new command object that can always execute.
- Parameters
-
| execute | Code that will be executed. |
Definition at line 46 of file DelegatingCommand.cs.
| Bovender.Mvvm.DelegatingCommand.DelegatingCommand |
( |
Action< object > |
execute, |
|
|
ViewModelBase |
viewModel |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Creates a new command object that knows the view model that it belongs to.
- Parameters
-
| execute | Execute method. |
| viewModel | View model that this command belongs to. |
Definition at line 56 of file DelegatingCommand.cs.
| Bovender.Mvvm.DelegatingCommand.DelegatingCommand |
( |
Action< object > |
execute, |
|
|
Predicate< object > |
canExecute |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Creates a new command object whose executable state is determined by the canExecute method.
- Parameters
-
| execute | Execute method. |
| canExecute | Function that determines whether the command can be executed or not. |
Definition at line 69 of file DelegatingCommand.cs.
| Bovender.Mvvm.DelegatingCommand.DelegatingCommand |
( |
Action< object > |
execute, |
|
|
Predicate< object > |
canExecute, |
|
|
ViewModelBase |
viewModel |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Creates a new command object whose executable state is determined by the canExecute method and that know the view model that it belongs to.
- Parameters
-
| execute | Execute method. |
| canExecute | Function that determines whether the command can be executed or not. |
| viewModel | View model that this command belongs to. |
Definition at line 87 of file DelegatingCommand.cs.
Makes DelegateCommnand listen on PropertyChanged events of some object, so that DelegateCommnand can update its IsEnabled property.
Definition at line 142 of file DelegatingCommand.cs.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Mine Sweeper
levels
Eazy
Hard
Extreme!
Game Time:
0
Lives:
Flag Count:
0
Records:
Eazy -
Hard -
Extreme -


Ten Fast Facts about Erica
- Erica moved to NYC in 2004.
- Erica has traveled to over 30 countries.
- Erica likes learning new things. Last year, she learned Swift.
- Erica taught middle and high school math for 11 years.
- Erica once washed the rapper Coolio's car for $5.
- Erica has a few favorite quotes. One of them is, "A goal without a plan is just a wish."
- Erica's favorite app at the moment is Pause, a focus and meditation app.
- Erica is a NYCFC fan. Her favorite player is David Villa. NY is Blue and White!
- Erica went to Cuba (August 2016).
- Erica got paid $700 to shave part of her head for a hair study.


Woman charged with car theft from dead man’s home
by Staff WriterA WOMAN has been charged over the theft of a car from a Lynwood home, alleged to have occurred while the home’s owner lay dead inside.
The charge came after an investigation into burglaries from the house over the last few months.
Police attended the home on High Road on Monday, where they located the body of a man.
They believe he was deceased for some time and that the cause of his death is not suspicious.
Cannington Detectives were investigating reports that before police found the man, people had entered the home and stolen items and cash belonging to the him.
Today officers recovered a Land Rover Discovery that was allegedly stolen from the house at a property in Gosnells.
A 31-year-old Gosnells woman has been charged with stealing a motor vehicle and will appear in the Armadale Magistrates Court on Friday November 29.
The investigation is ongoing and detectives are urging anyone with information relating to this incident to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or report online at www.crimestopperswa.com.au.


About Us
I'm Noah. I have a background in project coordination with a focus on market strategy and real estate.
I'm passionate about using innovation to add value to things, which is why I am pursuing a career in web development and design.
I'm Khalil. I come from an accounting background and I am aspiring to become a
Software Developer. The reason I enjoy software development is because it's a fun and exciting thing to do and you are always learning new things.
I’m Ben. After getting out of the military, I spent two years driving around North & South America in an old VW Van. I’m back from retirement and excited to develop software and applications that enhance people’s lives.
I'm Jennifer. I have a background in HR benefits administration. I look forward to combining my requirements analysis experience with learning to code.


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1-Wire API for .NET Version 4.00
|
1-Wire Humidity interface class for basic Humidity measuring operations. More...
Inherits com::dalsemi::onewire::container::OneWireSensor.
Inherited by OneWireContainer41.
Public Member Functions | |
| boolean | isRelative () |
| Checks to see if humidity value given is a 'relative' humidity value. | |
| boolean | hasHumidityAlarms () |
| Checks to see if this Humidity measuring device has high/low trip alarms. | |
| boolean | hasSelectableHumidityResolution () |
| Checks to see if this device has selectable Humidity resolution. | |
| double[] | getHumidityResolutions () |
| Get an array of available Humidity resolutions in percent humidity (0 to 100). | |
| double | getHumidityAlarmResolution () throws OneWireException |
| Gets the Humidity alarm resolution in percent. | |
| void | doHumidityConvert (byte[] state) throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| Performs a Humidity conversion. | |
| double | getHumidity (byte[] state) |
| Gets the humidity expressed as a percent value (0.0 to 100.0) of humidity. | |
| double | getHumidityResolution (byte[] state) |
Gets the current Humidity resolution in percent from the state data retrieved from the readDevice() method. | |
| double | getHumidityAlarm (int alarmType, byte[] state) throws OneWireException |
Gets the specified Humidity alarm value in percent from the state data retrieved from the readDevice() method. | |
| void | setHumidityAlarm (int alarmType, double alarmValue, byte[] state) throws OneWireException |
Sets the Humidity alarm value in percent in the provided state data. | |
| void | setHumidityResolution (double resolution, byte[] state) throws OneWireException |
Sets the current Humidity resolution in percent in the provided state data. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static final int | ALARM_HIGH = 1 |
| high temperature alarm | |
| static final int | ALARM_LOW = 0 |
| low temperature alarm |
1-Wire Humidity interface class for basic Humidity measuring operations.
This class should be implemented for each Humidity type 1-Wire device.
The HumidityContainer methods can be organized into the following categories:
Gets humidity reading from a HumidityContainer instance 'hc
':
double lastHumidity;
// get the current resolution and other settings of the device (done only once)
byte[] state = hc.readDevice();
// loop to read the humidity
do
{
// perform a humidity conversion
hc.doHumidityConvert(state);
// read the result of the conversion
state = hc.readDevice();
// extract the result out of state
lastHumidity = hc.getHumidity(state);
...
}
while (!done);
| void doHumidityConvert | ( | byte[] | state | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Performs a Humidity conversion.
| state | byte array with device state information |
| OneWireIOException | on a 1-Wire communication error such as reading an incorrect CRC from a 1-Wire device. This could be caused by a physical interruption in the 1-Wire Network due to shorts or a newly arriving 1-Wire device issuing a 'presence pulse'. |
| OneWireException | on a communication or setup error with the 1-Wire adapter |
Implemented in OneWireContainer41.
| double getHumidity | ( | byte[] | state | ) |
Gets the humidity expressed as a percent value (0.0 to 100.0) of humidity.
| state | byte array with device state information |
Implemented in OneWireContainer41.
| double getHumidityAlarm | ( | int | alarmType, |
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException |
Gets the specified Humidity alarm value in percent from the state
data retrieved from the readDevice()
method.
| alarmType | valid value: ALARM_HIGH or ALARM_LOW |
| state | byte array with device state information |
| OneWireException | Device does not support Humidity alarms |
Implemented in OneWireContainer41.
| double getHumidityAlarmResolution | ( | ) | throws OneWireException |
Gets the Humidity alarm resolution in percent.
| OneWireException | Device does not support Humidity alarms |
Implemented in OneWireContainer41.
| double getHumidityResolution | ( | byte[] | state | ) |
Gets the current Humidity resolution in percent from the state
data retrieved from the readDevice()
method.
| state | byte array with device state information |
Implemented in OneWireContainer41.
| double [] getHumidityResolutions | ( | ) |
Get an array of available Humidity resolutions in percent humidity (0 to 100).
Implemented in OneWireContainer41.
| boolean hasHumidityAlarms | ( | ) |
Checks to see if this Humidity measuring device has high/low trip alarms.
true
if this HumidityContainer
has high/low trip alarmsImplemented in OneWireContainer41.
| boolean hasSelectableHumidityResolution | ( | ) |
Checks to see if this device has selectable Humidity resolution.
true
if this HumidityContainer
has selectable Humidity resolutionImplemented in OneWireContainer41.
| boolean isRelative | ( | ) |
Checks to see if humidity value given is a 'relative' humidity value.
true
if this HumidityContainer
provides a relative humidity readingImplemented in OneWireContainer41.
| void setHumidityAlarm | ( | int | alarmType, |
| double | alarmValue, | ||
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException |
Sets the Humidity alarm value in percent in the provided state
data.
Use the method writeDevice()
with this data to finalize the change to the device.
| alarmType | valid value: ALARM_HIGH or ALARM_LOW |
| alarmValue | alarm trip value in percent |
| state | byte array with device state information |
| OneWireException | Device does not support Humidity alarms |
Implemented in OneWireContainer41.
| void setHumidityResolution | ( | double | resolution, |
| byte[] | state | ||
| ) | throws OneWireException |
Sets the current Humidity resolution in percent in the provided state
data.
Use the method writeDevice()
with this data to finalize the change to the device.
| resolution | Humidity resolution in percent |
| state | byte array with device state information |
| OneWireException | Device does not support selectable Humidity resolution |
Implemented in OneWireContainer41.


| Class | Division | Class Teacher | Time table |
|---|---|---|---|
| Class | Division | Class Teacher | Time table |
| {{classteacher.class.name}} | {{classteacher.division.name}} |
Upload
|
| Class | Division | Class Teacher | Time table |
|---|---|---|---|
| Class | Division | Class Teacher | Time table |
| {{classteacher.class.name}} | {{classteacher.division.name}} |
|


Python
Application Name: {{ app_name }}
Application URIs: {{ app_uris }}
Space Name: {{ space_name }}
Memory Limit: {{ app_mem_limit }}
Disc Limit: {{ app_disk_limit }}
try out different buildpacks...
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SAP Cloud Platform


Constructor
new Scale()
Members
semitones
The size of the scale in semitones (keys on a piano keyboard). For most scales, this value will be 12, which means the scale repeats every octave. In other words, when this is 12, if the scale starts on a C, it will end on the next higher C.
- Source:


{% extends "tgrsite/error.html" %}
{% block title %}Internal Server Error{% endblock %}
{% block pagetitle %}500: Internal Server Error{% endblock %}
{% block help_line %}Sorry, that page could not be loaded{% endblock %}
{% block help_text %}
Something went wrong while fetching that page. Please try again in a little bit.
If this happens repeatedly, please contact the web admin so they can start working on a fix.
{% endblock %}


Fighting Ocean Pollution One Reusable Straw at a Time
Makeup artist Krissy Vanderwoude caught the attention of Mermaid Straw, a company selling reusable products as an alternative to plastics. Now, they are working together to raise awareness on ocean pollution and keeping the environment clean.
"I think art really has the ability to capture people's minds and capture people's attention," said Adam Harrington, co-founder of Mermaid Straw. "Krissy's mermaid, this is a perfect representation to bring awareness to a topic that some people may not think about."
Harrington said their company helps people "take small steps toward helping save our oceans, our lakes, our rivers from plastic pollution."


BATHNES Digital Toolkit
A digital toolkit for Bath and North East Somerset Council, created to enable internal and external developers to create high quality experiences more easily.
This toolkit is a highly-modular design system for rapid web page development. It contains different materials that can be assembled into more complex page layouts. It contains real working examples, code snippets, documentation, and style guidelines.
Usage
The toolkit is based around the following elements, in order of granularity:
- Styles: The core parts of the design and brand; colour, logos, layouts, typography
- Components: Groups of elements that can be used in a design
- Patterns: Design solutions to common problems
- Templates: Example page templates
To update or make changes run npm install
in the root folder on your local machine will output changes from the src
folder to the dist folder
. The dist
folder can then be pushed to a live server.
Help
For help in using the toolkit please see the Documentation
For more information, support etc. contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Why not just a link to CSS and JS files?
Because by providing a design system made up of styles, compononents and patterns we can create high quality web sites that to a standard. They will look similar, work the same and provide people using it with a familiar experience regardles of the touchpoint. It will also speed up development as you can copy HTML from this toolkit and drop it into your designs. It's been tested in multiple browsers, devices and for accessibility to AA level.
How is this used by https://style.bathnes.gov.uk/?
https://style.bathnes.gov.uk/ is the publicly available online reference site for this toolkit. It shows the contents of the dist
folder.
Folder structure
Within the repo we have the following folder structure:
- dist - holds the processed code for the public toolkit and should be uploaded to https://style.bathnes.gov.uk
- govuk_elements - The GovUK Elements added as a GIT submodule
- govuk_frontend_toolkit - The GovUK Frontend Toolkit added as a GIT submodule
- node_modules - holds node files used to work the toolkit when editing it. Updated by running
npm install
- src - the working folder for the toolkit
To update or edit the toolkit you'll need to run npm install
and work out of the src folder. Lets look at its contents:
- assets
- patterns
- images - holds images for the toolkit
- scripts - holds JavaScript used in the toolkit
- app.js - file used for JS, also imports JS from the GovUK Elements and Frontend Toolkit repos. Outputs to the dist folder for inclusion in projects.
- styles
- components - SCSS files for components
- core - core SCSS files for accessibility, colour, and forms that builds upon the GovUK assets
- design-patterns - SCSS files for specific design patterns
- screen.scss - files used to pull together all SCSS files including those from the GovUK Elements and Frontend Toolkit. Outputs to the dist folder for inclusion in projects.
- ui - contains SCSS and JS for the toolkit framework including the navigation menu and style used to present and explain the styles, components and patterns within.
Data - holds .yml files to store data models in.
Docs - contains Markdown files to appear in the docs section of the toolkit.
Materials - contains all HTML for the toolkit, split into the following:
- 01-styles - holds all HTML for styles including colours, layouts, logos and typography
- 02-components - holds all HTML for components
- 03-patterns - holds all HTML for patterns
Views - contains full HTML pages for the toolkit
- layouts - holds page layouts for the toolkit (default.html) plus commercial and hero HTML pages
- templates - holds HTML templates we've included from GovUK assets
- 01-styles.html - page that shows all styles
- 02-components.html - page that shows all components
- 03-patterns.html - page that shows all patterns
- docs.html - page that shows all docs
- index.html - toolkit homepage (this page)
- templates.html - page that shows all the standalone templates


Plug v1.4.3 Plug.Conn.Adapter behaviour View Source
Specification of the connection adapter API implemented by webservers
Link to this section Summary
Callbacks
Sends a chunk in the chunked response
Reads the request body
Sends the given status, headers as the beginning of a chunked response to the client
Sends the given status, headers and file as a response back to the client
Sends the given status, headers and body as a response back to the client
Link to this section Callbacks
chunk(payload, Plug.Conn.status) :: :ok | {:ok, sent_body :: binary, payload} | {:error, term}
Sends a chunk in the chunked response.
If the request has method "HEAD"
, the adapter should
not send the response to the client.
Webservers are advised to return :ok
and not modify
any further state for each chunk. However, the test
implementation returns the actual body and payload so
it can be used during testing.
read_req_body(payload, options :: Keyword.t) :: {:ok, data :: binary, payload} | {:more, data :: binary, payload} | {:error, term}
Reads the request body.
Read the docs in Plug.Conn.read_body/2
for the supported
options and expected behaviour.
send_chunked(payload, Plug.Conn.status, Plug.Conn.headers) :: {:ok, sent_body :: binary | nil, payload}
Sends the given status, headers as the beginning of a chunked response to the client.
Webservers are advised to return nil
as the sent_body,
as the body can no longer be manipulated. However, the
test implementation returns the actual body so it can
be used during testing.
send_file(payload, Plug.Conn.status, Plug.Conn.headers, file :: binary, offset :: integer, length :: integer | :all) :: {:ok, sent_body :: binary | nil, payload}
Sends the given status, headers and file as a response back to the client.
If the request has method "HEAD"
, the adapter should
not send the response to the client.
Webservers are advised to return nil
as the sent_body,
as the body can no longer be manipulated. However, the
test implementation returns the actual body so it can
be used during testing.
send_resp(payload, Plug.Conn.status, Plug.Conn.headers, Plug.Conn.body) :: {:ok, sent_body :: binary | nil, payload}
Sends the given status, headers and body as a response back to the client.
If the request has method "HEAD"
, the adapter should
not send the response to the client.
Webservers are advised to return nil
as the sent_body,
as the body can no longer be manipulated. However, the
test implementation returns the actual body so it can
be used during testing.


Our most popular widget for starter widgeteers.
Our classic widget line for your general widget needs.
Our deluxe widget for the serious widgeteer.


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Hey, this is Max." header-img: "img/post-bg-unix-linux.jpg" ---
写写代码，看看产品，做做设计。
程序员，现就职于ThoughtWorks。
研究生，2015年毕业于The University of Manchester 计算机学院， 获得MSc学位。本科毕业于西安交通大学计算机科学与技术专业。学的东西杂七杂八，主要集中在Java软件开发。
产品狗，热衷于 Web & Mobile 产品。喜爱一切新兴事物。
人类，热爱锻炼打球游泳 ，也爱好Video Game，没事泡泡社交网络，刷刷微博知乎
哦对了，我叫胡智
Designer or Engineer, things in between.
Programmer, working in Thoughtworks.
Master, graduated from the School of Computer Science inThe University of Manchesterand got the Master of Science degree. The bachelor degree was got from Xi'an Jiaotong Unviersity and the major is computer science and technology.
Product Design and Program Management is also attractive and comfortable to me.
My Chinese name is Zhi HU, you can call me English name Max.


In this example, you connect to a specific WebSocket URL, built with the "key" parameter. You will receive the messages sent to the server by other sessions with the same "key".
Also, you can send messages to sessions with other keys using the REST endpoint.
Open some other tabs and try using the same and/or different keys: example1.html