{% extends "app/layout.html" %} {% block content %}
A Full Stack developer is responsible for front and back-end web development. Usually, good full stack developers will understand several how to work with several languages and databases including PHP, HTML, CSS, JavaScript and everything in between. Writing a good job description for a full stack developer will require you to understand the skills and responsibilities needed for the specific project and ongoing work.Below you all find a sample template job description for a full stack developer. You can copy the Full Stack Developer job description, but make sure to add your own information for company culture, perks/benefits, as well as double-check that the skills match your exact requirements.
A Full Stack developer is responsible for front and back-end web development. Usually, good full stack developers will understand several how to work with several languages and databases including PHP, HTML, CSS, JavaScript and everything in between. Writing a good job description for a full stack developer will require you to understand the skills and responsibilities needed for the specific project and ongoing work
Any ledaing company is looking for following responsibilities in the candidateMentorship is a relationship in which a more experienced or more knowledgeable person helps to guide a less experienced or less knowledgeable person.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4 as a side dish
Dietary
Freekeh is dried green wheat, harvested while the grains are still soft, then sun-dried. It is very common in the Middle East and North Africa, and is used in the same way as bulgur, couscous or pearled spelt. It works well as an accompanying pilaf or a salad, in this case with pomegranate seeds, pistachios, mint and spring onion.
Each serving provides 347kcal, 6g protein, 46g carbohydrates (of which 7g sugars), 18g fat (of which 3g saturates), 1.5g fibre and 0g salt.
Put the freekeh and 1 litre/1¾ pint water in a pan together with 1 teaspoon of salt and 1 tablespoon of the olive oil. Bring to the boil, then turn down to a simmer and cook for 15 minutes until just tender. Drain and allow to cool.
When cool, mix together the freekeh with the spring onions, pomegranate seeds and herbs. Season with salt and pepper.
Whisk together the remaining 4 tablespoons of olive oil and the pomegranate molasses with a pinch of salt, and dress the salad with it, mixing gently. Serve topped with pistachios.


We believe there are amazing products being made by companies who use their power for good. It's just hard to find out about it through all the noise of the internet. We've done the sorting, and we've found some amazing things. We showcase Clothing, Food and Home products made by American Companies working to use their business to make a positive social change.
Know of an amazing product by an awesome company? Add it to our list of products so other can find out about it too. Check out our list of new products in review. If you think it's awesome, vote for it to become part of our collection!
We focus on products made by American Companies, who use their business as an opportunity for social good. Some do it by dedicating part of their proceeds toward a specific cause. Others intentially provide jobs for demographics who often not given a chance. We also pride ourselves in quality, user loved products. Found an item on our list that shouldn't be in our collection? Flag it, and let other users know. After 3 flags, we'll take it down.
We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.


Release Notes
(1st Mai 2007 - by Lars Torunski)
New
features and enhancements
Furthermore the next major release 2.4 enhances the CacheFilter
and allows a better integration with the Spring Framework and JMX Monitoring.
- Setting CacheFilter parameters runtime
- Lazy initialization in CacheFilter in order to ease spring
integration
- Allow disabling cacheing for special http methods (e.g.
POST/DELETE/PUT) in CacheFilter
- CacheFilter allow reentrance over different filter
configurations
- Hibernate 3.2 integration support
- JMX Monitoring/Administration via Spring
- Improve oscache.properties loading
- Performance improvment for large disk persistence usage
Upgrade Guide
- Due to the enhancements in the CacheFilter and method
signature changes, it's recommended to recompile your code.
- Due to changes for CACHE-284 the handling of the listeners
have been changed: Before OSCache 2.4 objects which implemented
different CacheEventListener (e.g. CacheEntryEventListener and
CacheMapAccessEventListener) had to be added twice, because the
listeners where registrated only for one special event listener. With
OSCache 2.4 only the object has to be added to the list without the
2nd parameter 'type of the listener'.
JIRA Issue List
|


--- title: Not Found permalink: "/404.html" layout: default ---
Nothing to see here. Go back to the homepage.


This example displays a movable map initially centered on the historical centre of Berlin (52.515, °N, 13.405°E) with an overlay of a historical map from 1789 on top of the base map. A public domain image was used as a source, and split it into individual map tiles. Additional tiles are only downloaded when the zoom level or location changes.
Wikimedia Commons Images
The tile source is based on https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File%3AMap_de_berlin_1789_%28georeferenced%29.jpg
Images provided by Wikimedia Commons are under the copyright of their owners.
However, almost all content hosted on Wikimedia Commons may be freely reused subject to certain restrictions.
(https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Reusing_content_outside_Wikimedia)


FOR HIGH QUALITY SERVICE
we are just a buzz or text away.
we are just a buzz or text away.
You need not much
to be Great,it only
takes YOU.
Suspendisse facilisis commodo lobortis. Nullam mollis lobortis ex vel faucibus. Proin nec viverra turpis. Nulla eget justo scelerisque, pretium purus vel, congue libero. Suspendisse potenti.
For 30minutes Photoshoot Session.
R650.00
Package Includes
For 1Hour Photoshoot Session.
R1250.00
Package Includes
Here goes some description
$39.00
Create excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident
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Hello world! My name is Iván Alejandro Ávalos Díaz (yes, I'm mexican), I'm a 14 years old software development enthusiast. I started programming when I was 9, and since then, programming became my hobby. I've been learning many programming languages, but my favorite one is C.
I like to do many things such as developing I/O programs (input/output), building robots, developing algorithms, building websites and mobile applications, and more!
I like GNU/Linux, I use it for everything. I started using GNU/Linux three years ago, and since then, I've not stopped using it.
Everything I do, I do it as part of my free time; I've learned by myself since I knew that magic existed.
But everything I've done until now, I owe it to my parents, who have always supported me, and have made everything that is necessary for my brothers and me.
QuickCryptor is an encryption/decryption tool written in C with educational purposes. QuickCryptor is a sample program with some good practices in a GNU C project. QuickCryptor code aims to be easy to read, structured, well commented and useful at the same time.
QuickCryptor is being developed using Anjuta IDE.
EaC PC lets you keep your code organized and reduce common boilerplate on C code.
EaC PC is being developed using Anjuta IDE.
Yournal is your journal, a journal where you can write more than text, save more than bits and keep more than moments: your life; full of achievements, victories, good things and special moments; things that you might like to keep alive forever.
Yournal is more than a simple journal: is your journal.
This project consists on an automatized Christmas tree (using an ESP8266), which you can turn on and off from your phone. Powered by a homemade MQTT network, using an Orange Pi as a "broker" (server).
Materials:
Software:
CrackCryptor is a simple text encryptor developed in C++ with Qt Creator, that works very fine.
CrackCryptor applies a XOR logical operation to encrypt text files.
Magic Car is a WiFi based car via TCP-IP sockets. For this project was used the NodeMCU v1.0 board (including ESP8266).
Materials:
Software:
NCMPIC it's a program where you can make conversations safer, avoiding first glance reading by converting text into numbers.
Cypher method is safe, because is not like A=1, B=2 ..., we have our secrets.
NCMPIC, is semi-cross platorm; We're supporting Android, and PC (Windows & Linux (Requires Mono or Qt 5)).
You can easily create smart neighborhood networks, when an impact is generated, each member of your network receives automatic notifications in real time, about the incidents reported by a member of your network can identify the location and time of the occurrence.


aobench is a small ambient occlusion renderer for benchmarking realworld floating point performance in various languages.
not running


{% extends "bats/layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Method {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {{formData | safe}} How will you do this? How will you do this? By hand By static handheld net Temporary exclusion by one way door or valve Permanent exclusion Destructive search by soft demolition Disturbance by illumination Disturbance by noise or vibration Mechanical demolition Temporary obstruction of roost access {% endblock %}


Kozhikode District was the capital of the erstwhile kingdom of the mighty Zamorins and once a renowned commercial center. Today Kozhikode is one of the best cities in Kerala. Endowed with lush green countrysides, serene beaches, historic sites, wildlife sanctuaries, rivers, and hills, this city enchants both its inhabitants and its guests. With its unique culture and friendly ambiance, Kozhikode is a wondrous destination for all. The city of Calicut, the Anglicized form of Kozhikode, is the headquarters of the district. The district of Kozhikode is 38.25% urban and is bordered by Kannur district to the North, Wayanad to the East, and Malappuram to the South. To the West, lies the mighty Arabian Sea. The district is situated between latitudes 11° 08’N and 11° 50’N and longitudes 75°30’E and 76°8’E. The division of the district into 4 Taluks came into effect in 2001. They are: Kozhikode, Vadakara, Koyilandy and Thamarassery. As per the census of 2011, 12 block panchayats make up the district of Kozhikode, namely, Balusseri ,Chelannur , Koduvally ,Kozhikode, Kunnamangalam ,Kunnummal ,Melady, Panthalayani, Perambra, Thodannur, Thuneri, and Vadakara.


Re: Armor/Weapon concept drawings
Posted: Sun Oct 12, 2008 1:33 am
If you'd like me to give the skinning on the hammer a go just send me the unwrap. I'll see if I can come up with a grittier steel for the head.
Game Development and More
http://unseenstudios.com/community/
http://unseenstudios.com/community/viewtopic.php?f=15&t=1148
David T. wrote:Never got any feedback on whether or not Karl wanted this sent anywhere or not so as of now my models sit "collecting dust" on my hard drive.
David T. wrote:Never got any feedback on whether or not Karl wanted this sent anywhere or not so as of now my models sit "collecting dust" on my hard drive.
David T. wrote:So on that note, what format do you want them in and where can I send them?


In the GUI below, choose three points in the plane the plane (z = 0) to test make a triangle. When selecting a triangle, left click to select the points, and right click to delete the most recently selected point. Then, select a point somewhere else in the plane. The
NOTE: This GUI runs in the plane for simplicity (all z coordinates are zero), but this should work in 3D, as per the assignment spec. So if the point is above or below the triangle, for instance, you should return (0, 0, 0). Check out the unit tests to make sure your code works in 3D.
|


Defines useful constants for Earth in mks units.
fms_mod
use constants_mod [, only: constants_init ]
| Name | Type | Value | Units | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RADIUS | real | 6376.e3 | meters | radius of the earth |
| OMEGA | real | 7.292e-5 | 1/sec | rotation rate of the planet (earth) |
| GRAV | real | 9.80 | m/s2 | acceleration due to gravity |
| RDGAS | real | 287.04 | J/kg/deg | gas constant for dry air |
| KAPPA | real | 2./7. | RDGAS / CP | |
| CP | real | RDGAS/KAPPA | J/kg/deg | specific heat capacity of dry air at constant pressure |
| RVGAS | real | 461.50 | J/Kg/deg | gas constant for water vapor |
| DENS_H2O | real | 1000. | Kg/m3 | density of liquid water |
| HLV | real | 2.500e6 | J/Kg | latent heat of evaporation |
| HLF | real | 3.34e5 | J/kg | latent heat of fusion |
| HLS | real | 2.834e6 | J/Kg | latent heat of sublimation |
| TFREEZE | real | 273.16 | deg K | temp where fresh water freezes |
| STEFAN | real | 5.6734e-8 | (W/m2/deg4 | Stefan-Boltzmann constant |
| VONKARM | real | 0.40 | --- | Von Karman constant |
| PI | real | 3.14159265358979323846 | --- | is it enough? |
call constants_init
use constants_mod, only: TFREEZE, grav_new => GRAV real, parameter :: grav_inv = 1.0 / grav_new tempc(:,:,:) = tempk(:,:,:) - TFREEZE geopotential(:,:) = height(:,:) * grav_new
1. Renaming of constants.
2. Additional constants.


The Missing
The Missing is a movie starring Tommy Lee Jones, Cate Blanchett, and Evan Rachel Wood. In 1885 New Mexico, a frontier medicine woman forms an uneasy alliance with her estranged father when her daughter is kidnapped by an Apache...


The objective of this SPARQL tutorial is to give a fast course in SPARQL. The tutorial covers the major features of the query language through examples but does not aim to be complete.
If you are looking for a short introduction to SPARQL and Jena try Search RDF data with SPARQL
SPARQL is a query language and a protocol for accessing RDF designed by the W3C RDF Data Access Working Group.
As a query language, SPARQL is "data-oriented" in that it only queries the information held in the models; there is no inference in the query language itself. Of course, the Jena model may be 'smart' in that it provides the impression that certain triples exist by creating them on-demand, including OWL reasoning. SPARQL does not do anything other than take the description of what the application wants, in the form of a query, and returns that information, in the form of a set of bindings or an RDF graph.


This is the title of the page
This is the subtitle of the page
Change Title
Toggle CLass Title
Change P
Change Link Address
Add Item To list
Add Paragraph
Hide First UL
BG Green UL
Change Header Color
1st
2nd
3rd
1st
2nd
3rd
This link goes to Strive School
This text is just for the exercise


2 Kings 2:13
He took up also the mantle of Elijah that fell from him, and went back, and stood by the bank of Jordan;


{% load i18n %}
{% url "control:event.order" organizer=event.organizer.slug event=event.slug code=data.order as ourl %} {% blocktrans trimmed with charge=data.charge stripe_href="href='https://dashboard.stripe.com/payments/"|add:data.charge|add:"' target='_blank'"|safe order=""|add:data.order|add:""|safe %} Stripe reported that the transaction {{ charge }} has been refunded. Do you want to refund mark the matching order ({{ order }}) as refunded? {% endblocktrans %}


Classes versus IDs
Sunday, May 4 2014
Hello, dear reader! You may recently have woken up in a cold sweat after a restless night's sleep. I know I have. I bet it was for the same reason: you were wondering...WHEN THE HECK DO I USE A CLASS VERSUS AN ID?!
CSS is tricky. I know. But we can get through this together. So, on the count of three, I'll let you in on the simple, dirty secret: One.. Two.. Three!
A class is what you use when styling multiple elements throughout the page.
An ID is what you use when you're just trying to apply CSS to a single element on the page.
You may be asking, "What, Ariel, does that really mean?!". So instead of just reiterating a confusing message, let's look at an example! Let's say that I'm as awesome as amazon.com and want to litter my page with yellow buttons. Actually, because I'm more awesome than Amazon, I'm going to litter my page with little green buttons! This is a job for:
Because I'm planning on using multiple
in my page, I'll use a class because, hell, that's what the best-practice Gods of Coding told me to do. And we don't want make the Gods angry, now do we?On the other hand, let's say that you had a pointless cat picture that you wanted to use to pay tribute to the best-practice Gods of Coding. We know that to appease the anger of said Gods, we only need to pay tribute once on any given page, right? ...We do know that, I hope? WELLLLLL let's just take my word for it. So if we just have the one picture on our entire page and we want to use CSS to resize it, THAT MIGHT BE AN EXCELLENT USE OF AN ID! Or, you know, you could apply it to a more practical purpose, like when you're writing a blog post in a single element. To each his or her own, I suppose. CHENNNYWAY, that's the basic difference. I hope you get it!


[gecode-users] Correct ExecStatus to return from propagate?
Peter Tiedemann
petert at itu.dk
Sat Apr 7 16:13:46 CEST 2007
Hi,
Im a bit confused as to when exactly i should return the various
ExecStatus from my (n-ary) propagator.
I understand that ES_FAILED means that the propagation failed, ie it
signals a dead-end, so i return that whenever i completely empty a
domain.
I also understand ES_SUBSUMED which i return when my constraint is
entailed by the domains.
However, ES_OK, ES_FIX and ES_NOFIX im not sure if i understand
correctly. If i have pruned all i can unless another propagator
removes more values (without reducing all domains to size 1 or
failing), what should i return? Also, should i return something
specific if i didnt prune any values?
Finally if all domains are reduced to size 1, should i return
ES_SUBSUMED, or something else?
On a related note, does a variable automatically switch to being
assigned when its domain is reduced to a single value?
Thanks,
Peter Tiedemann
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


| Package | glob-watcher |
| Description | Watch globs |
| Node Version | >= 0.9 |
var watch = require('glob-watcher');
// callback interface
watch(["./*.js", "!./something.js"], function(evt){
// evt has what file changed and all that jazz
});
// EE interface
var watcher = watch(["./*.js", "!./something.js"]);
watcher.on('change', function(evt) {
// evt has what file changed and all that jazz
});
// add files after it has been created
watcher.add("./somefolder/somefile.js");


| Module | ActiveRecord::FinderMethods |
| In: |
/usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb
|
A convenience wrapper for find(:all, *args). You can pass in all the same arguments to this method as you can to find(:all).
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 137 137: def all(*args) 138: args.any? ? apply_finder_options(args.first).to_a : to_a 139: end
Returns true if a record exists in the table that matches the id or conditions given, or false otherwise. The argument can take five forms:
For more information about specifying conditions as a Hash or Array, see the Conditions section in the introduction to ActiveRecord::Base.
Note: You can‘t pass in a condition as a string (like name = ‘Jamie‘), since it would be sanitized and then queried against the primary key column, like id = ‘name = \’Jamie\’‘.
Person.exists?(5) Person.exists?('5') Person.exists?(:name => "David") Person.exists?(['name LIKE ?', "%#{query}%"]) Person.exists?
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 166 166: def exists?(id = nil) 167: case id 168: when Array, Hash 169: where(id).exists? 170: else 171: relation = select(primary_key).limit(1) 172: relation = relation.where(primary_key.eq(id)) if id 173: relation.first ? true : false 174: end 175: end
Find operates with four different retrieval approaches:
All approaches accept an options hash as their last parameter.
# find by id Person.find(1) # returns the object for ID = 1 Person.find(1, 2, 6) # returns an array for objects with IDs in (1, 2, 6) Person.find([7, 17]) # returns an array for objects with IDs in (7, 17) Person.find([1]) # returns an array for the object with ID = 1 Person.find(1, :conditions => "administrator = 1", :order => "created_on DESC")
Note that returned records may not be in the same order as the ids you provide since database rows are unordered. Give an explicit :order to ensure the results are sorted.
# find first Person.find(:first) # returns the first object fetched by SELECT * FROM people Person.find(:first, :conditions => [ "user_name = ?", user_name]) Person.find(:first, :conditions => [ "user_name = :u", { :u => user_name }]) Person.find(:first, :order => "created_on DESC", :offset => 5) # find last Person.find(:last) # returns the last object fetched by SELECT * FROM people Person.find(:last, :conditions => [ "user_name = ?", user_name]) Person.find(:last, :order => "created_on DESC", :offset => 5) # find all Person.find(:all) # returns an array of objects for all the rows fetched by SELECT * FROM people Person.find(:all, :conditions => [ "category IN (?)", categories], :limit => 50) Person.find(:all, :conditions => { :friends => ["Bob", "Steve", "Fred"] } Person.find(:all, :offset => 10, :limit => 10) Person.find(:all, :include => [ :account, :friends ]) Person.find(:all, :group => "category")
Example for find with a lock: Imagine two concurrent transactions: each will read person.visits == 2, add 1 to it, and save, resulting in two saves of person.visits = 3. By locking the row, the second transaction has to wait until the first is finished; we get the expected person.visits == 4.
Person.transaction do person = Person.find(1, :lock => true) person.visits += 1 person.save! end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 90 90: def find(*args, &block) 91: return to_a.find(&block) if block_given? 92: 93: options = args.extract_options! 94: 95: if options.present? 96: apply_finder_options(options).find(*args) 97: else 98: case args.first 99: when :first, :last, :all 100: send(args.first) 101: else 102: find_with_ids(*args) 103: end 104: end 105: end
A convenience wrapper for find(:first, *args). You can pass in all the same arguments to this method as you can to find(:first).
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 109 109: def first(*args) 110: if args.any? 111: if args.first.kind_of?(Integer) || (loaded? && !args.first.kind_of?(Hash)) 112: to_a.first(*args) 113: else 114: apply_finder_options(args.first).first 115: end 116: else 117: find_first 118: end 119: end
A convenience wrapper for find(:last, *args). You can pass in all the same arguments to this method as you can to find(:last).
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 123 123: def last(*args) 124: if args.any? 125: if args.first.kind_of?(Integer) || (loaded? && !args.first.kind_of?(Hash)) 126: to_a.last(*args) 127: else 128: apply_finder_options(args.first).last 129: end 130: else 131: find_last 132: end 133: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 200 200: def apply_join_dependency(relation, join_dependency) 201: for association in join_dependency.join_associations 202: relation = association.join_relation(relation) 203: end 204: 205: limitable_reflections = using_limitable_reflections?(join_dependency.reflections) 206: 207: if !limitable_reflections && relation.limit_value 208: limited_id_condition = construct_limited_ids_condition(relation.except(:select)) 209: relation = relation.where(limited_id_condition) 210: end 211: 212: relation = relation.except(:limit, :offset) unless limitable_reflections 213: 214: relation 215: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 336 336: def column_aliases(join_dependency) 337: join_dependency.joins.collect{|join| join.column_names_with_alias.collect{|column_name, aliased_name| 338: "#{connection.quote_table_name join.aliased_table_name}.#{connection.quote_column_name column_name} AS #{aliased_name}"}}.flatten.join(", ") 339: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 217 217: def construct_limited_ids_condition(relation) 218: orders = relation.order_values.join(", ") 219: values =<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>orders) 220: 221: ids_array = relation.select(values).collect {|row|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>222: ids_array.empty? ? raise(ThrowResult) : primary_key.in(ids_array) 223: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 188 188: def construct_relation_for_association_calculations 189: including = (@eager_load_values + @includes_values).uniq 190: join_dependency = ActiveRecord::Associations::ClassMethods::JoinDependency.new(@klass, including, arel.joins(arel)) 191: relation = except(:includes, :eager_load, :preload) 192: apply_join_dependency(relation, join_dependency) 193: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 195 195: def construct_relation_for_association_find(join_dependency) 196: relation = except(:includes, :eager_load, :preload, :select).select(column_aliases(join_dependency)) 197: apply_join_dependency(relation, join_dependency) 198: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 225 225: def find_by_attributes(match, attributes, *args) 226: conditions = attributes.inject({}) {|h, a| h[a] = args[attributes.index(a)]; h} 227: result = where(conditions).send(match.finder) 228: 229: if match.bang? && result.blank? 230: raise RecordNotFound, "Couldn't find<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with #{conditions.to_a.collect {|p| p.join(' = ')}.join(', ')}" 231: else 232: result 233: end 234: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 320 320: def find_first 321: if loaded? 322: @records.first 323: else 324: @first ||= limit(1).to_a[0] 325: end 326: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 328 328: def find_last 329: if loaded? 330: @records.last 331: else 332: @last ||= reverse_order.limit(1).to_a[0] 333: end 334: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 281 281: def find_one(id) 282: record = where(primary_key.eq(id)).first 283: 284: unless record 285: conditions = arel.send(:where_clauses).join(', ') 286: conditions = " [WHERE #{conditions}]" if conditions.present? 287: raise RecordNotFound, "Couldn't find<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with ID=#{id}#{conditions}" 288: end 289: 290: record 291: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 236 236: def find_or_instantiator_by_attributes(match, attributes, *args) 237: protected_attributes_for_create, unprotected_attributes_for_create = {}, {} 238: args.each_with_index do |arg, i| 239: if arg.is_a?(Hash) 240: protected_attributes_for_create = args[i].with_indifferent_access 241: else 242: unprotected_attributes_for_create[attributes[i]] = args[i] 243: end 244: end 245: 246: conditions = (protected_attributes_for_create.merge(unprotected_attributes_for_create)).slice(*attributes).symbolize_keys 247: 248: record = where(conditions).first 249: 250: unless record 251: record = @klass.new do |r| 252: r.send(:attributes=, protected_attributes_for_create, true) unless protected_attributes_for_create.empty? 253: r.send(:attributes=, unprotected_attributes_for_create, false) unless unprotected_attributes_for_create.empty? 254: end 255: yield(record) if block_given? 256: record.save if match.instantiator == :create 257: end 258: 259: record 260: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 293 293: def find_some(ids) 294: result = where(primary_key.in(ids)).all 295: 296: expected_size = 297: if @limit_value && ids.size > @limit_value 298: @limit_value 299: else 300: ids.size 301: end 302: 303: # 11 ids with limit 3, offset 9 should give 2 results. 304: if @offset_value && (ids.size - @offset_value < expected_size) 305: expected_size = ids.size - @offset_value 306: end 307: 308: if result.size == expected_size 309: result 310: else 311: conditions = arel.send(:where_clauses).join(', ') 312: conditions = " [WHERE #{conditions}]" if conditions.present? 313: 314: error = "Couldn't find all<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with IDs " 315: error << "(#{ids.join(", ")})#{conditions} (found #{result.size} results, but was looking for #{expected_size})" 316: raise RecordNotFound, error 317: end 318: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 179 179: def find_with_associations 180: including = (@eager_load_values + @includes_values).uniq 181: join_dependency = ActiveRecord::Associations::ClassMethods::JoinDependency.new(@klass, including, nil) 182: rows = construct_relation_for_association_find(join_dependency).to_a 183: join_dependency.instantiate(rows) 184: rescue ThrowResult 185: [] 186: end
# File /usr/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-3.0.0.beta4/lib/active_record/relation/finder_methods.rb, line 262 262: def find_with_ids(*ids, &block) 263: return to_a.find(&block) if block_given? 264: 265: expects_array = ids.first.kind_of?(Array) 266: return ids.first if expects_array && ids.first.empty? 267: 268: ids = ids.flatten.compact.uniq 269: 270: case ids.size 271: when 0 272: raise RecordNotFound, "Couldn't find<EMAIL_ADDRESS>without an ID" 273: when 1 274: result = find_one(ids.first) 275: expects_array ? [ result ] : result 276: else 277: find_some(ids) 278: end 279: end


_Charlie's_Angels_ (PG-13) ** 1/2 (out of ****)
It's easy to dismiss _Charlie's_Angels_ as mindless trash--but to do so is to not understand the joke. Make no mistake, this big screen revamp of the small screen "jiggle" action-adventure series _is_ every bit the slab of cinematic junk food it appears to be; the twist is that director McG, producer-star Drew Barrymore, and co-stars Cameron Diaz and Lucy Liu set out to make it that way. That said, getting the joke does not necessarily entail complete enjoyment of the picture, which grows equal parts fun and frustrating.
_Charlie's_Angels_ is a high-energy production, and it's impossible to not get occasionally caught up in the infectious atmosphere of over-the-top action-adventure and self-aware, campy humor. The bouncy tone is set by the curtain-raising action sequence, which is as preposterously exciting as any Bond opener; and its terrific main titles, which are a wonderfully cheesy homage to the original Aaron Spelling TV series (and the rest of its action ilk in the '70s). Called on to provide the charm to carry the film the rest of the way are Diaz, Barrymore, and Liu as Natalie, Dylan, and Alex, respectively--"an elite crimefighting group" in the employ of the never-seen but always-heard millionaire Charlie (once again voiced by John Forsythe).
Alas, if only high spirits and the right attitude were enough to make a feature film. There is the matter of a little thing called a script, and the one by a reported 17 writers (the only ones receiving screen credit are Ryan Rowe, Ed Solomon, and John August) feels as cobbled together as the crew that created it. The Angels, with Charlie's bumbling go-between Bosley (Bill Murray, sadly wasted) by their side as usual, are hired to solve the kidnapping of a computer tycoon (Sam Rockwell); its rather speedy resolution opens up a set of unforeseen problems. That, in a nutshell, is _Charlie's_Angels_' story.
But it's not what the film is _about_. That designation goes to the assorted set pieces hung onto the clothesline of plot to either wring laughs from the audience or viscerally excite them. Given that the three leads all have experience in comedy and are action neophytes, it's surprising that _Charlie's_Angels_ is more successful in the latter area. For this, the trio and especially McG owe a large debt to fight choreographer Yuen Cheung-Yan (brother of _Matrix_ and _Crouching_Tiger,_Hidden_Dragon_ action maestro Yuen Woo-Ping). The Hong Kong brand of wire-enhanced martial arts (a major deviation from the TV series, for staunch gun opposer Barrymore nixed the use of any firearms in the film) works especially well in the over-the-top context, and the stars are all game--in particular Diaz, who is given a large share of non-wire fight scenes and more than holds her own.
Then again, Diaz is the clear standout in all areas of the film. Barrymore and Liu clearly enjoy themselves and amply fill the sexiness requirement, but only Diaz is given much of anything to do. Her Natalie, a hopeless dork with ridiculous delusions of coolness, is the only Angel that develops into a real character (all we glean from the others: Alex is brainy; Dylan is... well, she looks good, doesn't she?). Her comic scenes, especially those with Luke Wilson (as the requisite love interest), are the most memorable in the film.
In fact, Diaz's comic scenes are the only ones that fully work, which points up the film's key problem: not knowing when to stop with the comedy. Her gags are extreme, but they don't push too far; the same can't be said for a lot of others. For example, a great sight gag involving Alex's boyfriend's (Matt LeBlanc) bullet-riddled trailer home that's just outlandish enough is ruined by a needless extra step. I can understand McG and the army of scribes' perceived need to go all out, but a bit of moderation would have gone a longer way in a film that's already outrageous by basic concept alone.
So with the smiles the film provide come about as many groans, eventually overtaking the latter as it wears on. The joke behind _Charlie's_Angels_ is indeed an amusing one, but it simply grows old more quickly than it should.
©2000 Michael Dequina
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://www.mrbrownmovies.com CinemaReview Magazine: http://www.CinemaReview.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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| Eagle’ | s | Wings | - | 展 翅 | 如 | 鷹 | |||
| Eagle’ | s | Wings | - | zhǎn chì | rú | yīng | |||
| Eagle’ | s | Wings | - | Wings | if | eagle |
Reuben Morgan
我 | 在 | 此 | 等 候 | 求 | 祢 | 充 滿 | 我 | ||
wǒ | zài | cǐ | děng hòu | qiú | ní | chōng mǎn | wǒ | ||
| I | in | this | waiting | seek | you | full | I |
Here I am waiting, abide in me I pray
我 | 在 | 此 | 渴 慕 | 渴 慕 | 祢 | ||
wǒ | zài | cǐ | kě mù | kě mù | ní | ||
| I | in | this | Thirsty | Thirsty | you |
Here I am longing for you
主 | 使 我 | 屈 膝 | 藏 | 在 | 祢 | 愛 | 裡 | ||
zhǔ | shǐ wǒ | qū xī | cáng | zài | ní | ài | lǐ | ||
| master | Make me | Knees | hide | in | you | love | inside |
Hide me in your love, bring me to my knees
耶 穌 | 願 | 更 多 | 認 識 | 祢 | ||
yē sū | yuàn | gèng duō | rèn shi | ní | ||
| Jesus | desire | More | understanding | you |
May I know Jesus more and more
來 充 | 滿 | 我 | 我 | 全 | 人 | 祢 | 掌 管 | ||
lái chōng | mǎn | wǒ | wǒ | quán | rén | ní | zhǎng guǎn | ||
| To charge | fill | I | I | whole | man | you | In charge |
Come live in me , all my life take over
向 | 我 | 吹 氣 | 使 我 | 興 起 | ||
xiàng | wǒ | chuī qì | shǐ wǒ | xīng qǐ | ||
| toward | I | Inflated | Make me | Rise |
Come breathe in me , and I will rise
展 翅 | 如 | 鷹 | ||
zhǎn chì | rú | yīng | ||
| Wings | if | eagle |
on eagle's wings


CrankyCritic® movie reviews: The Whole Nine Yards Rated [R], 107 minutes Starring Bruce Willis and Matthew Perry Screenplay by Mitchell Kapner Directed by Jonathan Lynn website: www.nineyards.net
IN SHORT: For da boys.
Three out of four ex-girlfriends would have sent murderous stares my way after watching The Whole Nine Yards, to which I would have calmly replied, "Hey, I sit through Ralph Fiennes flix for you . . ." (you can figure out who the RF equivalent was fifteen years back. My brain doesn't work that good).
At least, at the screening I attended, all the laughter came from the guys. All the bewildered looks, on the way out, came from the ladies. For this flick is a another sort of comedic spin off a mob movie genre, with Bruce Willis parading that sort of smirk that passes for a smile when he tries to be funny. Don't mistake me, he is funny . . . in a sort of straight man way opposite co-star Matthew Perry (of teevee's Friends), who pratfalls and double-takes his way through all the best gags.
Make no mistake, this is a funny movie in which almost every character wants another character dead. Sometimes more than one. Everyone, that is, except for Perry, who spends most of his time trying to figure out how to keep the killing from happening. Without giving too much of a convoluted story away, these are the players:
Jimmy Jones aka Jimmy "The Tulip" Tudeski (Willis), a contract killer who has just settled into a suburban Montreal home. Tudeski is on the run from Chicago mob boss Janni Gogolak (Kevin Pollak), Gogolak's enforcer Frankie Figs (Michael Clarke Duncan). His neighbor is a Chicago born dentist, Nicholas "Oz" Oseransky (Perry) and his Canadien born wife Sophie (Rosanna Arquette).
Oz recognizes the hitman. The wife packs him off to Chicago to find the mobster and arrange a "finder's fee" for turning The Tulip over. Oz has no intention of tracking down Gogolak but, through circumstances unknown, Gogolak finds him.
Which brings us to The Tulip's unhappy not-ex Cynthia (Natasha Henstridge), a permanent "guest" on the Gogolak estate. Cynthia is considered disposable by both her host and her hubby because, and you know it always comes down to the money, at stake is a bank account with $10 millions in it. Finally, there's Oz' cute and perky receptionist Jill (Amanda Peet) whose character offers the biggest, and funniest, surprise of the bunch.
The Whole Nine Yards is like a kitchen sink of what's been funny before. There are the occasional fart and other bodily function gags; a frenetic pace and judicious nudity; some horrible accents (especially Arquette, though her exaggeration may be part of the joke); some big surprises from the characters -- who they really are and why they do what they do. It is an in one ear and out the other, simple comedy. Matthew Perry's pratfalls hold it all together and, as I wrote up top, make it work for us guys.
On average, a first run movie ticket will run you Eight Bucks. Were Cranky able to set his own price to The Whole Nine Yards, he would have paid...
$5.50
Dateflick. The Whole Nine Yards is Fairly Painless in the theater and a sure winner for beer bashes, when it hits vid.
The Cranky Critic® is a Registered Trademark of, and Copyright © 2000 by, Chuck Schwartz. All Rights Reserved. Cranky on the web at www.crankycritic.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


SHIPPING TIMES AND COSTS - Continental US
STANDARD GROUND SHIPPING
Delivery in 7 to 10 business days
$ 7.50
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OVERNIGHT SHIPPING
Delivery next business day
$ 30.00
SHIPPING TIMES AND COSTS - Outside the continental US
Hawaii, Alaska
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USPS SHIPPING
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$10
ADDITIONAL DETAILS
GROUND UPS
Processes and ships within 2 business days as received by 1pm ET (10am PT) on a business day.
SECOND DAY UPS
Processes and ships same day as received prior to 1pm ET (10am PT) on a business day.
Second Day shipping to Rural Routes and remote locations typically arrives within 3 to 4 business days.
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Processes and ships same day as received prior to 1pm ET (10am PT) on a business day.
Overnight shipping to Rural Routes and remote locations typically arrives within 2 to 3 business days.
PICK UP IN STORE
You can order products on our shop.diesel.com and collect them from a Diesel Store of your choice. All you have to do is to select "Ship to a store near you" as your preferred delivery option at checkout and choose which store you'd like to have your order delivered to. The service is offered at no additional cost and the order will be delivered within 7-10 business days. You will receive an email when your order is ready for pick up. Remember to bring with you the order ID (printed or on cell phone).
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Interesting title, eh? Maybe this one will make it through Glen’s filter at GroovyBlogs.org.
On to the meat. I’ve been steadily working on a couple of Grails applications, one being the website for the Memphis JUG, and another being the e-commerce site for my wife’s soon to be launched designer stationery business. Just like your average Grails developer, I’ve been happily coding away at <IP_ADDRESS> using the good old development Jetty+MySQL stack. Well, in the last week or so it’s come time to actually deploy both of these applications into production. I started out last weekend with the Memphis JUG site. My first approach was to build the WAR file locally and then “scp” it up to the server.
YMMV, but the upload speed on my DSL connection is horrible! After doing this three or four times in one night, waiting 15-20 minutes for the WAR to upload each time (Grails WAR’s are rather thick when carrying all of the dependencies along), I decided to myself, “There must be a better way to do this.”
Fast forward a week and here I sit working on the first “pre-production” release of my wife’s store site. With quite a bit of time on my hands during these “dark and early” hours (a story for a later entry), I decided it was time for the experiment.
Each of these projects is hosted at GitHub, so the process that I mapped out in my mind looked like this:
Check out the latest code from GitHub
Run “grails war”
Stop the Tomcat service (my hosting provider sets up Tomcat to run as a service)
Delete the remnants of the previous deployment from Tomcat’s deployment directory
Copy the new WAR file to Tomcat’s deployment directory
Start the Tomcat service
By the way, I forgot to mention that before doing all of this I moved the production data source definition from being locally defined to being a JNDI lookup within Tomcat. This posed its own challenge, which I’ll blog about a bit later.
Anyway, back to the deployment. I though this would be an excellent opportunity to take Groovy’s Antbuilder out for a spin. Here’s an example of what I put together:
#!/usr/bin/env groovy
def ant = new AntBuilder()
//Update the codebase from GitHub
ant.exec(executable:'git', dir: "${PROJECT_DIR}") {
arg(value:'pull')
}
//Generate the WAR file using Ant
ant.ant(dir:'"${PROJECT_DIR}"', target: 'war')
//Stop Tomcat
ant.exec(executable:'service') {
arg(line:'tomcat6 stop')
}
//Delete the old webapp contents from Tomcat's deploy directory
ant.delete(includeemptydirs:'true', verbose:'true') {
fileset(dir:"${CONTEXT_ROOT_DIR}", includes:'**/*')
}
//Copy the new WAR file to Tomcat's deploy directory
ant.copy(file:"${WAR_FILE}", tofile:"${CONTEXT_ROOT_DIR}/ROOT.war")
//Start Tomcat
ant.exec(executable:'service') {
arg(line:'tomcat6 start')
}
As you can see, I have a few undefined Groovy constants in there. Let’s just say I didn’t want to expose ALL of the details of my server.
At any rate, it’s pretty simple. One word of warning - if you’re using Ehcache, make sure to add it to your ivy.xml dependencies, or the Ant build won’t bring it in like running “grails war” will. I hope someone finds this simple script useful. Enjoy!


Installing and using TravLITE seems simple enough. Just download the archive from GitHub and extract it to a folder you prefer.
If you have Classic Python 2.5.4 installed, you can start TravLITE.py from a CMD prompt or double-click the Python script.
Alternatively, if you do not have Classic Python 2.5.4, you can start TravLITE.exe (located in the dist folder) from a CMD prompt or by double-clicking the executable program.
Output to DOS has been depricated in this version.
New in version 0.1.0
Either way, the HTTP web server will start. Then open your web browser and enter http://localhost:8080/generate for its URL.
Bottle uses a simple and lightweight WSGI micro web-framework for its built-in HTTP server for Python.


Umockdev-0.15.4
Installation of Umockdev
Install Umockdev by running the
following commands:
mkdir build &&
cd build &&
meson --prefix=/usr .. &&
ninja
To test the results, issue: PATH=$PATH:/sbin:/usr/sbin ninja
test. The addition to PATH
is needed if you use the starting scripts in
The Bash Shell Startup Files,
because some tests need to run udevadm. One test needs to be run
in an X session.
Now, as the root
user:
ninja install
Command Explanations
-Dgtk_doc=true
: Use this switch if you
have GTK-Doc-1.33.2 installed and wish to rebuild
and install the API documentation.
Contents
Installed Programs:
umockdev-record, umockdev-run, and
umockdev-wrapper
Installed Libraries:
libumockdev-preload.so.0 and
libumockdev.so
Installed Directories:
/usr/include/umockdev-1.0
Short Descriptions
|
umockdev-record
|
records Linux devices and their ancestors from sysfs/udev
or records ioctls for a device
|
|
umockdev-run
|
runs a program under an umockdev testbed
|
|
umockdev-wrapper
|
wraps a program around libumockdev-preload.so.0 through
LD_PRELOAD
|
|
libumockdev.so
|
provides API functions that allow mocking hardware
devices for unit testing
|
Last updated on 2021-02-19 22:13:48 -0800


Using SweetPea
So you’ve decided to design a factorial experiment. That’s excellent! Factorial experimental designs are a great way to build repeatable experiments with multiple independent variables. Let’s design our experiment in words first, and then build it in SweetPea.
Tip
If you aren’t familiar with factorial experimental design, that’s okay! Just check out our short primer first.
A Simple Stroop Experiment
For our example, we’ll be testing the Stroop effect. From the Wikipedia article:
In psychology, the Stroop effect is the delay in reaction time between congruent and incongruent stimuli.
One of the most well-known experiments to test the Stroop effect is to show a participant a series of words for colors that are also displayed in color. Sometimes, the color of the word is the same as the color in which the word is written — this is called congruence. Other times, the word and color are different, which is incongruence.
We have two apparent independent variables: the color and the text. We call independent variables factors in the realm of factorial design.
Note
There is also a third factor: whether the pairing of the color and text is congruent or incongruent. This is a form of derived factor, and we’ll come back to it later.
To test this effect, we can construct a series of trials to administer to a participant, where each trial is a single color+text pairing. For this experiment, we will use the three colors red, green, and blue, and we will also use the names of those colors as the text. All together, this gives us 9 possible values for each trial:
Red (Text) |
Green (Text) |
Blue (Text) |
|
|---|---|---|---|
Red (Color) |
red |
green |
blue |
Green (Color) |
red |
green |
blue |
Blue (Color) |
red |
green |
blue |
In the parlance of factorial design, these three colors constitute levels in
each of the factors. That is to say that the color
factor has three levels,
and the text
factor has three levels.
A trial will consist of showing one of the color
and text
pairs to a
participant and asking them to identify the color in which the text is written.
We will synthesize some trial sequences for our experiment now.
Building the Simple Stroop Experiment
To build this simple Stroop experiment, we import and use the following SweetPea language forms:
Factor
— constructs factors and their levelsCrossBlock
— combines the factors to produce trialssynthesize_trials()
— synthesizes trial sequences
To put it together, we do:
>>> from sweetpea import Factor, CrossBlock, synthesize_trials
>>> text = Factor("text", ["red", "blue", "green"])
>>> color = Factor("color", ["red", "blue", "green"])
>>> block = CrossBlock([color, text], [color, text], [])
>>> experiments = synthesize_trials(block, 1)
The result of this synthesis is based on pseudo-random number generation, and so the output will not be the same every time. However, when we ran the code to write this tutorial, we saw the following output (your output should look similar, though probably not identical):
>>> from sweetpea import print_experiments
>>> print_experiments(block, experiments)
1 trial sequences found.
Experiment 0:
color green | text blue
color blue | text green
color green | text red
color green | text green
color red | text green
color red | text blue
color blue | text blue
color red | text red
color blue | text red
Tip
The print_experiments()
function is useful for printing the results
of synthesis.
We generated a fully-crossed experiment: all possible color-text pairs were generated, though their order was randomized. We can see this by sorting a simplified representation of the experiment:
>>> from sweetpea import experiments_to_tuples
>>> # We immediately access the first element of the returned list.
>>> # This is because we only generated one trial run.
>>> simple = experiments_to_tuples(block, experiments)[0]
>>> for pair in sorted(simple):
... print(pair)
...
...
('blue', 'blue')
('blue', 'green')
('blue', 'red')
('green', 'blue')
('green', 'green')
('green', 'red')
('red', 'blue')
('red', 'green')
('red', 'red')
Because the color
factor has \(3\) levels and the text
factor has
\(3\) levels, when we fully cross the factors we get \(3 \times 3 = 9\)
resulting trials.
SweetPea Feature Recap
In building our simple Stroop experiment, we used a few of the most important SweetPea forms. Let’s review them now.
Simple Factors and Levels
Simple factors are factors that are composed only of simple levels. Simple levels are levels that are essentially just names and nothing more; they are not dependent on any other factors or levels.
While it is possible to import the Level
class, it is
usually not necessary (unless you want to assign weights to levels).
Simple levels can only be put into simple factors, which in turn can
only consist of simple levels, and we can create simple levels
implicitly during Factor
initialization.
When you construct a Factor
, you also pass a list of levels to it. If
those levels are not instances of the Level
class, SweetPea will
automatically convert them into instances of Level
.
To put all this information together: you can create a simple factor composed of
simple levels by just using the Factor
initializer:
>>> from sweetpea import Factor
>>> factor = Factor("factor_name", ("one", 2, 3.0, True))
>>> len(factor.levels)
4
>>> factor["one"].name
'one'
>>> factor["one"].factor is factor
True
Warning
Although you can index into a factor by a level’s name to access the level, the indexing function expects its argument to be a string! This means that you cannot retrieve the second level of the above factor by the value we used to create it:
>>> factor[2].name
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
KeyError: 'Factor factor_name has no level named 2.'
Instead, you must use the string representation generated by the value’s
__str__
method, which can be called using the str()
function:
>>> factor[str(2)].name
'2'
We will discuss complex factors (also known as derived factors) a bit later.
Block Creation
After you get your factors and levels together, you can create an experimental
design Block
using one of the appropriate functions. We showed how it
looks to use fully_cross_block()
in our simple example above. The
function takes a number of arguments, but in the simplest case you need only do:
>>> from sweetpea import Factor, fully_cross_block
>>> f1 = Factor("f1", (1, 2, 3))
>>> f2 = Factor("f2", ("a", "b", "c"))
>>> block = fully_cross_block([f1, f2], [f1, f2], [])
That is to say that when you’re only dealing with a simple experiment (an
experiment comprised only of simple factors), you can probably just use a list
of your factors as both the design
and your crossing
, and then hold the
constraints
empty with an empty list.
Trial Synthesis
Once you have a complete experimental design in the form of a Block
,
you’re ready to use it to synthesize trials. In the above example, we used the
synthesize_trials_non_uniform()
, which conducts non-uniform SAT-sampling
to synthesize the trials. Uniform sampling is tricky and still a work in
progress, but there does exist a function that tries to accomplish it:
synthesize_trials_uniform()
.
Working With Derived Levels
We’ve covered simple factors and levels, so now we move on to the more complex capabilities of SweetPea: derivations and constraints.
Derivation
Derivation is the process of creating new levels that depend in some way upon
information contained in other levels from other factors — and sometimes other
trials. In other words, derivation is what produces DerivedLevels
.
Derivation is perhaps best explained through example. We resume the Stroop
example from above, and return to the issue of congruency. Recall that we had produced two simple factors of
three levels each. Now we would like to create a factor for congruency
that
has two levels: congruent
and incongruent
. A trial’s congruency
is
determined by the same trial’s color
and text
: if they align, then the
congruency
is congruent
. Otherwise, the trial is incongruent
.
Let’s create the congruency
factor now. We start by recreating the color
and text
simple factors from before:
>>> from sweetpea import Factor
>>> text = Factor("text", ["red", "blue", "green"])
>>> color = Factor("color", ["red", "blue", "green"])
Next, we need to define the predicate functions that will be used to determine whether a color-text pair is congruent.
>>> def congruent(color: str, word: str) -> bool:
... return color == word
...
>>> def incongruent(color: str, word: str) -> bool:
... return not congruent(color, word)
...
Now, we can construct the derived levels. While simple levels can be constructed
directly by the Factor
during initialization, DerivedLevel
instances must be manually instantiated. DerivedLevels
also require a derivation window as an argument. We will discuss this more
in-depth in a little bit, so for now just trust us that we want to use the
WithinTrial
for this particular job:
>>> from sweetpea import DerivedLevel, WithinTrial
>>> con_level = DerivedLevel("congruent", WithinTrial(congruent, [color, text]))
>>> inc_level = DerivedLevel("incongruent", WithinTrial(incongruent, [color, text]))
Finally, we can construct the congruency
factor:
>>> congruency = Factor("congruency", [con_level, inc_level])
Now when we create a full crossing using CrossBlock
, we will
include the congruency
factor with the rest of the design. However, it is
not part of the crossing itself. The result of synthesizing trials from such a
crossing will be a random arrangement of the following trials:
Color |
Text |
Congruency |
|---|---|---|
red |
red |
congruent |
red |
green |
incongruent |
red |
blue |
incongruent |
green |
red |
incongruent |
green |
green |
congruent |
green |
blue |
incongruent |
blue |
red |
incongruent |
blue |
green |
incongruent |
blue |
blue |
congruent |
We can verify this by using the experiments_to_tuples()
function on the
result of synthesizing one trial run from this design:
>>> from sweetpea import CrossBlock, synthesize_trials, experiments_to_tuples
>>> design = [color, text, congruency]
>>> crossing = [color, text]
>>> block = CrossBlock(design, crossing, [])
>>> experiments = synthesize_trials(block, 1)
>>> for pair in sorted(experiments_to_tuples(block, experiments)[0]):
... print(pair)
...
...
('blue', 'blue', 'congruent')
('blue', 'green', 'incongruent')
('blue', 'red', 'incongruent')
('green', 'blue', 'incongruent')
('green', 'green', 'congruent')
('green', 'red', 'incongruent')
('red', 'blue', 'incongruent')
('red', 'green', 'incongruent')
('red', 'red', 'congruent')
Constraints
Sometimes when designing an experiment, you’d like to impose some constraints on the mechanisms that generate trial sequences. SweetPea has you covered.
Let’s say we look at the above list of trials and decide “Hmm, maybe we should
ensure we don’t get too many incongruent
trials in a row.” After all, there
are six incongruent
trials to just three congruent
ones!
Arbitrarily, we will choose to limit trial sequences such that only two
incongruent
trials may appear in a row. This will be accomplished using the
AtMostKInARow()
function.
>>> # We resume from the previous session.
>>> from sweetpea import AtMostKInARow
>>> congruency_constraint = AtMostKInARow(2, congruency)
>>> block = CrossBlock(design, crossing, [congruency_constraint])
>>> experiments = synthesize_trials(block, 3)
Sampling 3 trial sequences
>>> print_experiments(block, experiments)
3 trial sequences found.
Experiment 0:
color red | text green | congruency incongruent
color green | text blue | congruency incongruent
color red | text red | congruency congruent
color blue | text green | congruency incongruent
color red | text blue | congruency incongruent
color green | text green | congruency congruent
color green | text red | congruency incongruent
color blue | text red | congruency incongruent
color blue | text blue | congruency congruent
Experiment 1:
color red | text green | congruency incongruent
color blue | text red | congruency incongruent
color red | text red | congruency congruent
color blue | text green | congruency incongruent
color red | text blue | congruency incongruent
color green | text green | congruency congruent
color green | text red | congruency incongruent
color blue | text blue | congruency congruent
color green | text blue | congruency incongruent
Experiment 2:
color red | text green | congruency incongruent
color blue | text red | congruency incongruent
color red | text red | congruency congruent
color blue | text green | congruency incongruent
color red | text blue | congruency incongruent
color blue | text blue | congruency congruent
color green | text red | congruency incongruent
color green | text blue | congruency incongruent
color green | text green | congruency congruent
We can see from these outputs that we never get more than two trials in a row
with the same congruency
level selected. However, note that the constraint
is not imposed across experiment boundaries: the final trial of the second
experiment is incongruent
, and the first two trials of the third experiment
are also incongruent
. This adds up to three consecutive trials! But this
behavior is expected. The AtMostKInARow
constraint only looks within a given experiment, not across experiments.


"""
This module contains all the methods you need for scraping either a single tab file or a predefined set of tab files
from the Internet.
"""
from selenium import webdriver
from os import path
[docs]def download_tab(tab_url: str, tab_directory: str, tab_name: str) -> (bool, str):
"""
Download a tab file from the Internet, using the tab_url and place it in the tab_directory, called tab_name.
Return a message indicating success or failure.
:param tab_url: Location of the tab file on the Internet
:param tab_directory: Local directory where the tab file should be placed on your machine
:param tab_name: File name of your tab file
:return: Boolean and str message, indicating success or failure
"""
target_path = path.join(tab_directory, tab_name)
if path.isfile(target_path):
return False, 'This file already exists'
try:
browser = webdriver.Firefox()
browser.get(tab_url)
tab_text = browser.find_element_by_xpath('//pre[@class="_1YgOS"]').text
browser.close()
with open(target_path, 'wb') as f:
f.write(tab_text)
except:
return False, 'Error downloading ' + tab_name
return True, 'Download succeeded'
[docs]def download_data_set_from_csv(csv_path: str, tab_directory: str):
"""
Download a data set of tab files, as specified by the csv file in csv_path, and put them into tab_directory.
If a tab file cannot be downloaded successfully, for example because the file already existed or because the
Internet connection broke down, then the function continues with downloading the other tab files. After trying to
download all prescribed tab files, this function returns a message indicating the number of tab files that were
downloaded successfully and the number of tab files for which the download failed.
:param csv_path: Path to the csv file with lines in format [url];[name];[key];[filename] (for example IndexTabs.csv)
:param tab_directory: Local location for the downloaded files
"""
nr_successful = 0
nr_unsuccessful = 0
# Open the csv file
with open(csv_path, 'r') as read_file:
csv_content = read_file.readlines()
for line in csv_content:
parts = line.rstrip().split(';')
tab_url = parts[0]
tab_name = parts[3]
success, message = download_tab(tab_url, tab_directory, tab_name)
if success:
nr_successful += 1
else:
nr_unsuccessful += 1
print(message)
print(str(nr_successful) + ' tab files were downloaded successfully. ' + str(nr_unsuccessful) + ' failed.')


Pre-order 10.19
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| 635 | (A) | and by-gynnes with a birre the burgħe to assayle |
| 638 | (C) | And by-gonne þo with strengthe . þe cyte to assayle |
| 632 | (D) | And bygan with byrre þe borow to assaile |
| 624 | (E) | & by-gunne with myȝt . to cyte to assayle . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 653 | (L) | & bygonnen with bir þe borow to assayle |
| 592 | (P) | And be-gan with a bir þe burgħ to asayle |
| 628 | (U) | And bigan tho witħ birtħ / the burgħ to assaile |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcfrontend.views.html.helpers.HmrcStandardFooter @import views.html.templates.helpers.Link @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcfrontend.views.html.helpers.HmrcStandardHeader @this( govukLayout: GovukLayout, head: Head, beforeBodyContent: BeforeBodyContent, hmrcStandardFooter: HmrcStandardFooter, getHelpLink: Link, hmrcHeader: HmrcStandardHeader, hmrcTimeoutDialog: HmrcTimeoutDialog ) @(pageTitle: String, backLink: Boolean = true, headBlock: Option[Html] = None, scriptsBlock: Option[Html] = None, taxYear: Option[Int] = None, hasErrors: Boolean = false, showSignOut: Boolean = true, timeout: Boolean = true )(contentBlock: Html)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @scripts = { @scriptsBlock.map(x => x) } @headerBlock = { @hmrcHeader( serviceName = Some(messages("service.name")), serviceUrl = Some(appConfig.incomeTaxSubmissionStartUrl(taxYear.getOrElse(appConfig.defaultTaxYear))), signOutUrl = if(showSignOut) Some(controllers.routes.SignOutController.signOut().url) else None ) } @content = { @contentBlock


Examination
:
-- Select --
Third Semester B Tech Degree Examination November 2014
Fifth Semester B Tech Degree Examination November 2014
Third Semester B Tech Improvement/Supplementary Examination November 2014
Fifth Semester B Tech Improvement/Supplementary Examination November 2014
PRN
:


South Carolina hunter mistakes friend for deer and shoots him
by Alexandra DeablerA South Carolina hunter mistook one of his hunting partners for a deer and shot him on Thursday.
LOUISE LINTON TAKES AIM AT TRUMP ADMINISTRATION OVER TROPHY HUNTING IMPORTS
The group was hunting early Thursday morning in Westminster, Oconee County, when the incident occurred. According to Capt. Robert McCullough of the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, one of the men in the party got out of his stand and was mistaken for a deer by another member of the group just before 8 a.m. He was shot through the upper body with buckshot, WYFF reports.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
It appears he was not wearing an orange vest at the time of the shooting.
The hunter was taken to a hospital in the area.
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER
The DNR is investigating the incident. It has been reported that the two men know each other and the group is likely from Liberty, S.C.


We talked through the air in those days, thousands and thousands of miles. And the word came of a strange disease that had broken out in New York. Read More


Move the mouse around the screen to change the Hue, Saturation and Lightness.
Pro tip : Press F11 or Ctrl + Cmd f to see the page in full screen mode.
Click this message to make it disappear.


This is not a comprehensive list of Git commands, just ones that I have learnt about recently and the useful flags and applications for them.
git log
git log
- show commit history
git log -- <file>
- show commits where <file>
was modified.
-<n>
- only shows last <n>
commits--oneline
- condense each commit to a single line--decorate
- show references for commits--diff
- show number of insertions/deletions for each commit--graph
- gives visual representation of branch structure--grep="<search-term>"
- only shows commits with <search-term>
in the messagegit log -S"<search-term>"
- finds commits that added or removed <search-term>
from codebase.
This is called a pickaxe.
git diff
git diff
- show differences between your working directory and the index.
git diff --staged
- show differences between the index and the most recent commit.
git diff HEAD
- show the differences between your working directory and the most recent commit.
git diff path/to/file
- compares changes between working directory and index for individual file
git diff <branch1>..<branch2>
- compares changes between <branch1>
and
<branch2>
git diff <branch1> <branch2>
- compares changes between <branch1>
and
<branch2>
git diff <commit-hash1>..<commit-hash2>
- compares changes between <commit-hash1>
and
<commit-hash2>
git diff <branch1> <branch2> path/to/file
- compares changes between <branch1>
and
<branch2>
for a single file
git add --patch
git add -p
- opens an interactive editor that shows the diff between last commit and your current changes. You can use
the interactive editor to stage "hunks", which are just individual parts of your file.
git add -p <file>
- same but just for <file>
git reset
git reset <commit-hash>
- moves the HEAD and branch ref of the current branch back to <commit-hash>
. If no commit is specified, it defaults to HEAD. If --soft
, --mixed
or --hard
aren't
specified like above, it defaults to --mixed
.
git reset --soft <commit-hash>
- HEAD and branch ref are moved to <commit-hash>
, the staging
area and working directory are unaffected.
git reset --mixed <commit-hash>
- HEAD and branch ref are moved to <commit-hash>
, the staging
area is reset to the <commit-hash>
's state and any undone changes are moved to the working directory.
git reset --hard <commit-hash1>
- HEAD and branch ref are moved to <commit-hash>
, the staging
area and working directory are reset to the <commit-hash>
's state, resulting in a loss of all changes since
<commit-hash>
Example use cases:
git reset --hard
git reset <file>
to unstage a single filegit rebase and git cherry-pick
git rebase <target-branch>
- takes all the commits on the current branch since the last common ancestor of the
currently checked out branch and <target-branch>
and adds them to the tip of <target-branch>
.
git rebase -i <commit-hashs>
- gives a UI for editing the selected commits allowing you to perform operations
such as reorder, delete, squash, and edit the commits.
git rebase <target-branch> <rebase-branch>
- has the same effect as git rebase <target-branch>
if the checked out branch is <rebase-branch>
git rebase --onto <commit1> <commit2>
- rebase all commits after <commit2>
onto
<commit1>
git rebase --onto <commit1> <commit2>
- rebase all commits after <commit3>
<commit2>
, up to and including <commit3>
, onto <commit1>
git cherry-pick <commit-hash>
- adds <commit-hash>
as a descendant of HEAD's location prior to
the command.
 The
commands below are in order:
git bisect start
- commence bisect
git bisect bad <commit-with-bug>
- creates start point for binary search
git bisect good <commit-without-bug>
- creates end point for binary search
Between git bisect good
and git bisect bad
, we have given git bisect
a range of commits to
search through. At that point, we find that we have checked out a commit that is in the middle of our range. Check for the bug and
if it is present, run git bisect bad
. Otherwise, git bisect good
. This will allow git to eliminate half
of the commits in our original range and the ones left will become our new range. Repeat this process until you have found the bug.
git bisect run <test-script> <optional-args>
- automatically completes process described above in one
command, running <test-script>
to check for the bug with <optional-args>
if provided.
git reflog
Git keeps track of changes to local references, for example a commit, reset or merge. These reference logs (hence reflog) can be used to undo changes
git reflog
- show ref log for HEAD ref
git reflog show --all
- show all ref logs
git reflog show <other-branch>
- show ref log for <other-branch>
You can then reset back to otherwise unreachable commits.
git tag and git describe
git tag <tag-name> <commit-hash>
- Marks the commit with a label <tag-name> and makes it unchangable.
 E.g v1.0_2_g3jg84j
git rm and git mv
git rm <file>
- removes <file>
from repo and working area
git rm --cached <file>
- removes <file>
from repo but not working area
git mv <file1> <file2>
- moves <file1>
to <file2>
git checkout -b <local-branch> <remote-branch>
- create and checkout <local-branch>
then
make it track <remote-branch>
git branch -u <remote-branch> <local-branch>
- set <local-branch>
to track
<remote-branch>
, if you don't include <local-branch>
it will use the one you have checked out
git push <remote> <branch1>:<branch2>
- push <branch1>
to mybranch2 on
<remote>
git push <remote> :<my-branch>
- delete <my-branch>
on <remote>
git push <remote> --delete <my-branch>
- delete <my-branch>
on <remote>
git checkout --conflict=diff3 <file>
- during merge conflict see initial state as well as the two conflict states
for <file>
git checkout --ours <file>
- during a merge conflict, discard incoming changes for <file>


Francisco Madrid-Gambin, Sergio Oller-Moreno, Luis Fernandez, Simona Bartova, Maria Pilar Giner, Christopher Joyce, Francesco Ferraro, Ivan Montoliu, Sofia Moco, Santiago Marco, AlpsNMR: an R package for signal processing of fully untargeted NMR-based metabolomics, Bioinformatics, https://doi.org/10.1093/bioinformatics/btaa022
@Article{, title = {AlpsNMR: an R package for signal processing of fully untargeted NMR-based metabolomics}, journal = {Bioinformatics}, issn = {1367-4803}, year = {2020}, month = {01}, doi = {10.1093/bioinformatics/btaa022}, author = {{Madrid-Gambin} and {Francisco} and {Oller-Moreno} and {Sergio} and {Fernandez} and {Luis} and {Bartova} and {Simona} and {Giner} and Maria Pilar and {Joyce} and {Christopher} and {Ferraro} and {Francesco} and {Montoliu} and {Ivan} and {Moco} and {Sofia} and {Marco} and {Santiago}}, }
Ivan Montoliu Roura. Author.
Nestlé Institute of Health Sciences. Copyright holder.
Institute for Bioengineering of Catalonia. Copyright holder.
Héctor Gracia Cabrera. Author.


|
F´ Flight Software - C/C++ Documentation
NASA-v1.5.0
A framework for building embedded system applications to NASA flight quality standards.
|
The type of an end packet. More...
#include <Fw/FilePacket/FilePacket.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | setChecksum (const CFDP::Checksum &checksum) |
| Set the checksum. More... | |
| void | getChecksum (CFDP::Checksum &checksum) const |
| Get the checksum. More... | |
| U32 | bufferSize (void) const |
| Compute the buffer size needed to hold this EndPacket. More... | |
| SerializeStatus | toBuffer (Buffer &buffer) const |
| Convert this EndPacket to a Buffer. More... | |
| void | initialize (const U32 sequenceIndex, const CFDP::Checksum &checksum) |
| Initialize an end packet. More... | |
| SerializeStatus | fromSerialBuffer (SerialBuffer &serialBuffer) |
| Initialize this EndPacket from a SerialBuffer. More... | |
| SerializeStatus | toSerialBuffer (SerialBuffer &serialBuffer) const |
| Write this EndPacket to a SerialBuffer. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| Header | header |
| The packet header. More... | |
| PRIVATE | __pad0__: U32 checksumValue |
Friends | |
| union | FilePacket |
The type of an end packet.
Definition at line 216 of file FilePacket.hpp.
| U32 Fw::FilePacket::EndPacket::bufferSize | ( | void | ) | const |
Compute the buffer size needed to hold this EndPacket.
Definition at line 30 of file EndPacket.cpp.
| SerializeStatus Fw::FilePacket::EndPacket::fromSerialBuffer | ( | SerialBuffer & | serialBuffer | ) |
Initialize this EndPacket from a SerialBuffer.
Definition at line 60 of file EndPacket.cpp.
| void Fw::FilePacket::EndPacket::getChecksum | ( | CFDP::Checksum & | checksum | ) | const |
Get the checksum.
Definition at line 53 of file EndPacket.cpp.
| void Fw::FilePacket::EndPacket::initialize | ( | const U32 | sequenceIndex, |
| const CFDP::Checksum & | checksum | ||
| ) |
Initialize an end packet.
| sequenceIndex | The sequence index |
| checksum | The checksum |
Definition at line 20 of file EndPacket.cpp.
| void Fw::FilePacket::EndPacket::setChecksum | ( | const CFDP::Checksum & | checksum | ) |
Set the checksum.
Definition at line 46 of file EndPacket.cpp.
| SerializeStatus Fw::FilePacket::EndPacket::toBuffer | ( | Buffer & | buffer | ) | const |
Convert this EndPacket to a Buffer.
Definition at line 36 of file EndPacket.cpp.
| SerializeStatus Fw::FilePacket::EndPacket::toSerialBuffer | ( | SerialBuffer & | serialBuffer | ) | const |
Write this EndPacket to a SerialBuffer.
Definition at line 73 of file EndPacket.cpp.
|
friend |
Definition at line 218 of file FilePacket.hpp.
| PRIVATE Fw::FilePacket::EndPacket::__pad0__ |
Definition at line 245 of file FilePacket.hpp.
| Header Fw::FilePacket::EndPacket::header |
The packet header.
Definition at line 223 of file FilePacket.hpp.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
4.5 The marshal ModuleThe marshal module is used to serialize data—that is, convert data to and from character strings, so that they can be stored on file or sent over a network. Example 4-9 illustrates this. The marshal module uses a simple self-describing data format. For each data item, the marshalled string contains a type code, followed by one or more type-specific fields. Integers are stored in little-endian order, strings are stored as length fields followed by the strings' contents (which can include null bytes), tuples are stored as length fields followed by the objects that make up each tuple, etc. Example 4-9. Using the marshal Module to Serialize DataFile: marshal-example-1.py import marshal value = ( "this is a string", [1, 2, 3, 4], ("more tuples", 1.0, 2.3, 4.5), "this is yet another string" ) data = marshal.dumps(value) # intermediate format print type(data), len(data) print "-"*50 print repr(data) print "-"*50 print marshal.loads(data) <type 'string'> 118 -------------------------------------------------- '(\004\000\000\000s\020\000\000\000this is a string [\004\000\000\000i\001\000\000\000i\002\000\000\000 i\003\000\000\000i\004\000\000\000(\004\000\000\000 s\013\000\000\000more tuplesf\0031.0f\0032.3f\0034. 5s\032\000\000\000this is yet another string' -------------------------------------------------- ('this is a string', [1, 2, 3, 4], ('more tuples', 1.0, 2.3, 4.5), 'this is yet another string') The marshal module can also handle code objects (it's used to store precompiled Python modules). Example 4-10 demonstrates. Example 4-10. Using the marshal Module to Serialize CodeFile: marshal-example-2.py import marshal script = """ print 'hello' """ code = compile(script, "<script>", "exec") data = marshal.dumps(code) # intermediate format print type(data), len(data) print "-"*50 print repr(data) print "-"*50 exec marshal.loads(data) <type 'string'> 81 -------------------------------------------------- 'c\000\000\000\000\001\000\000\000s\017\000\000\00 0\177\000\000\177\002\000d\000\000GHd\001\000S(\00 2\000\000\000s\005\000\000\000helloN(\000\000\000\ 000(\000\000\000\000s\010\000\000\000<script>s\001 \000\000\000?\002\000s\000\000\000\000' -------------------------------------------------- hello |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Dark Chocolate Cake, a hint of Proletary Ale, Chocolate Ganache
Crème Anglaise, Caramel, and Raspberry Sauce
Brown Butter Filling, Almond Shortbread Crust, Drizzled with Chocolate
Pumpkin Spice Cake with Candied Ginger, Rum Caramel Cream Cheese Frosting
Semolina Custard, Apricots, and Cherries
Vanilla Bean Goat Cheese, Housemade Peach Jam, Whipped Cream


Library: XML
Package: SAX
Header: Poco/SAX/Locator.h
Description
Interface for associating a SAX event with a document location.
If a SAX parser provides location information to the SAX application, it does so by implementing this interface and then passing an instance to the application using the content handler's setDocumentLocator method. The application can use the object to obtain the location of any other SAX event in the XML source document.
Note that the results returned by the object will be valid only during the scope of each callback method: the application will receive unpredictable results if it attempts to use the locator at any other time, or after parsing completes.
SAX parsers are not required to supply a locator, but they are very strongly encouraged to do so. If the parser supplies a locator, it must do so before reporting any other document events. If no locator has been set by the time the application receives the startDocument event, the application should assume that a locator is not available.
Inheritance
Known Derived Classes: LocatorImpl, ParserEngine
Member Summary
Member Functions: getColumnNumber, getLineNumber, getPublicId, getSystemId
Destructor
~Locator
virtual ~Locator();
Member Functions
getColumnNumber
virtual int getColumnNumber() const = 0;
Return the column number where the current document event ends. This is one-based number of characters since the last line end.
Warning: The return value from the method is intended only as an approximation for the sake of diagnostics; it is not intended to provide sufficient information to edit the character content of the original XML document. For example, when lines contain combining character sequences, wide characters, surrogate pairs, or bi-directional text, the value may not correspond to the column in a text editor's display.
The return value is an approximation of the column number in the document entity or external parsed entity where the markup triggering the event appears.
If possible, the SAX driver should provide the line position of the first character after the text associated with the document event. The first column in each line is column 1.
getLineNumber
virtual int getLineNumber() const = 0;
Return the line number where the current document event ends. Lines are delimited by line ends, which are defined in the XML specification.
Warning: The return value from the method is intended only as an approximation for the sake of diagnostics; it is not intended to provide sufficient information to edit the character content of the original XML document. In some cases, these "line" numbers match what would be displayed as columns, and in others they may not match the source text due to internal entity expansion.
The return value is an approximation of the line number in the document entity or external parsed entity where the markup triggering the event appears.
If possible, the SAX driver should provide the line position of the first character after the text associated with the document event. The first line is line 1.
getPublicId
virtual XMLString getPublicId() const = 0;
Return the public identifier for the current document event.
The return value is the public identifier of the document entity or of the external parsed entity in which the markup triggering the event appears.
getSystemId
virtual XMLString getSystemId() const = 0;
Return the system identifier for the current document event.
The return value is the system identifier of the document entity or of the external parsed entity in which the markup triggering the event appears.
If the system identifier is a URL, the parser must resolve it fully before passing it to the application. For example, a file name must always be provided as a file:... URL, and other kinds of relative URI are also resolved against their bases.


5.0 Eight additional default themes including GitLook by bariton, remove download permission, theme fixes
4.7 Theme fixes, Vivaldi dark, system emoji compatibility update, easter egg
4.6 Add Santa hat Tony emote
4.5 Add Vivaldi Social’s Tony emoji to emote picker
4.4 Themes: textcomplete and topics
4.3 Simplify notification icons mod, highlight color for pinned topics, styling and font icon for search form
4.2 Various header fixes after forum update, rework notification icons mod
4.1 Activate add theme button for standard theme. Fixes for system emoji, copy code in quotes, advanced formatting popups
4.0 Migrate to manifest version 3, fix advanced formatting popups in zen mode, load theme when resetting extension
3.9 Chat page and header theming, bug fixes
3.8 New mod: Copy link of current post to clipboard
3.7 Theme solution field. New mod: Compact Posts
3.6 Fix avatar backgrounds and theming of quote buttons on hover
3.5 Smaller pagination block, regular upvote thumb, toned down timeline events
3.4 Fix for font awesome icons and dismissing notifications. Theme new tags
3.3 Silent update, system emoji fix
3.2 Advanced formatting fixes, custom.css update, system emoji and Japanese translation improvements, contribute link in footer
3.1 Improved advanced formatting, themed options page and Japanese translation
3.0 Unlimited custom themes, automatic import of theme previews, seamless theme changes and scheduled theming. New mod: Use System Emoji. Translations for Russian and Czech
2.4 Theme preview for Vivaldi Forum mod themes and Vivaldi Browser themes in topics. Vietnamese translation
2.3 Fix for pagination coloring on all themes, small settings fixes
2.0 New options page. New system for importing/exporting themes. Translations for French, German, Italian and Spanish
1.84 New logos by Rexfahrer, all themes updated, User CSS toggle reenabled
1.66 Theme Mod and Sprucey Bonus Dark updated, account, group and content margin fixes for all screen sizes
1.65 Modification and custom theme fixes after big Vivaldi Forum update. Only custom themes working
1.64 Mobile view fixes
1.62 Option to dismiss community notifications
1.61 Custom theme improvements, bug fixes
1.60 Advanced formatting improvements + account margin fix
1.59 Advanced formatting instead of emote picker
1.58 Improve emote picker usability
1.57 Add emote picker mod by LonM
1.56 Mobile menu fix, custom theme impprovements
1.55 Update to Theme Light-Grey, Theme Gray-Pink removed
1.54 Update to Dark-Grey, general theme fixes
1.53 Dark and light code markdown display, community info mod removed (Vivaldi removed the info), custom theme fixes
1.52 Extension runs in the background now, which should save resources. More consisten tags for custom themes (japanese/english)
1.50-1.51 Some small fixes here and there
1.49 Content adjustment for compact header mod, better visibility for special feature request tags in custom themes
1.48 Fixes an error related to automated colors in custom themes
1.47 Additional exceptions for copy all code button (blockquote, non formatted)
1.46 Link to the unofficial Vivaldi Discord chat and the official Vivaldi store added to footer. Copy all code button is consistent on all themes now. Fix for vertical code scrolling (removed space and up/down movement of the hljs part)
1.45 New default mod Copy all code button. Adds a button to each code block, which copies all code within the block. Written by LonM
1.44 Silent update -- background fixes
1.43 Last edit timestamp update, it displays local time instead of UTC now. History forward/backward fix for window.onload functions
1.42 window.onload consolidation, latest version didn't work in certain conditions
1.41 New mod Bookmarks in navigation (see Info), code improvements and cleanup
1.40 Backup functionality for User CSS, options page design cleanup
1.39 User CSS storage is local now (5MB instead of 8KB), Reset button to clear storage and options
1.38 Disabled spellcheck and added limit breach warning and error message for User CSS
1.37 New User CSS input and storage. Improvements to avatar dropdown menu. Status offline/invisible changes for the custom theme
1.35-1.36 New Forum Profile link in avatar dropdown menu. Fixing an issue Default custom theme changed to Solarized Light
1.34 Feature request box and default button spacing, redesign of default buttons and backgrounds for the custom theme
1.33 A fix for custom notification icon alignment, changed new tag styling for the custom theme
1.32 Fixing a bug for the bookmarking feature, additional font icons for code improvements
1.31 Reintroduction of tooltips mod
1.29-1.30 Further custom theme updates
1.28 Blockquote fix for search, automatic line breaks for code and emoji license view =)
1.25-1.27 Major bugfixes and styling for Sprucey Bonus Dark
1.1 - 1.24 Improvements and bugfixes for the custom theme option
1.0 Custom Theme option/interface and Compact Header mod
0.66 Reduced number of font sizes used in posts, simpler threaded replies header
0.64 Some site-wide inconsistencies fixed, improvements to GrayPink and Mod themes
0.62 Improvements to GrayPink. Missing "mentioned" notification icon added
0.60 Theme Mod + bugfixes
0.54 Silent update. Improvements and fixes for all themes
0.52 New logo animation and new theme (DarkGrey by sjudenim). Updates for LightGrey and Sprucey, fixed scroll bug.
0.44 Feedback link added
0.42 Release on Chrome web store
0.34 Improved options page. Changelog, Credits and Info
0.27 Theme Sprucey Bonus Dark, Square avatars
0.24 Theme LightGrey. More space for expanded chat input
bariton GitLook
burbuja Spanish translation
greenenemy Voting Indicators
Hadden89 Italian translation
hlehyaric French translation
Isildur Font Icons Square Avatars Last Edit Timestamp
LonM Copy All Code Button Advanced Formatting Use System Emoji
nomadic Advanced Formatting improvements Tony Santa emote
pafflick Custom Notification Icons
tiosgz Czech translation Themed options page
Rexfahrer Vivaldi logos with transparency
Semenov-Sherin Russian translation
shifte Japanese translation
sjudenim Settings DarkGrey LightGrey
tam710562 Theme Preview Vietnamese translation
wiiija Sprucey Bonus Dark
Zalex108 Spanish translation


Pink Floyd - Comfortably numb. Compare to the one to the right, Grandchester Meadows...
Grandchester Meadows - my favorite Pink Floyd song. There is also a rare version of this song recorded at "one hour with pink floyd" live in KQED TV Studios in San Francisco on 29/04/1970.
Ford Mustang vs Dodge Charger in the movie 'Bullit'.
Persecución real grabado desde helicoptero de policía.
Maierato, Calabria, Italy Landslide on 16.02.2010. See also NASA Earth Observatory photographs before and after the landslide. There were actually some 100 landslides in southern Italy that day, but this one, and the one in San Fratello, Sicily, were the only two that affected a town. For more information about landslides see Dave's Landslide Blog.
El Caminito del Rey near El Chorro, Malaga, Spain. Built over 100 years ago.
Cebu Pacific Flight Attendants dancing while performing the safety demonstration. This video surfaced in September 2010 on YouTube and subsequently became a "viral video". Therefore most of you may already have seen it (especially if you're a flight attendant :-). By the way, on Page 13 of the List Of The Air Carrier Banned from The European Union you will find the Cebu Pacific Airline.
Pangya is currently my one and only favorite Computer game, although I rarely play now that I've discovered the secrets of HTML and CSS programming. Nevertheless here an "Albatros" (3 under par) at hole 9 on Ice Spa, by Yulara.
The video is recorded in AVI format using Fraps, and then compressed to WMV format using Super. The quality is not overwhelming, neither image nor sound, if somebody can tell me how to achieve a better quality when recording games, please let me know by e-mail.
The world's biggest machine ever
This one is a real gem... absolutely stunning performance of Toto´s "Africa" by Perpetuum Jazzile, a Slovenian a capella jazz choir. Recorded live at Vokal Xtravaganzza, October 2008. Rain, thunder and lightning!


Now that you have configured a cache through NCache Manager and have edited web.config to add NCache Output Caching, you're ready to start or restart your ASP.NET application. To restart your ASP.NET application, kill your ASP.NET process through Task Manager first.
Configure the Cache | Edit Web.Config or Machine.Config