| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.collections4.functors; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import java.io.Serializable; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.Closure; | |
| 22 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.Predicate; | |
| 23 | ||
| 24 | /** | |
| 25 | * Closure implementation that executes a closure repeatedly until a condition is met, | |
| 26 | * like a do-while or while loop. | |
| 27 | * | |
| 28 | * @since 3.0 | |
| 29 | * @version $Id: WhileClosure.java 1477798 2013-04-30 19:49:02Z tn $ | |
| 30 | */ | |
| 31 | public class WhileClosure<E> implements Closure<E>, Serializable { | |
| 32 | ||
| 33 | /** Serial version UID */ | |
| 34 | private static final long serialVersionUID = -3110538116913760108L; | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | /** The test condition */ | |
| 37 | private final Predicate<? super E> iPredicate; | |
| 38 | /** The closure to call */ | |
| 39 | private final Closure<? super E> iClosure; | |
| 40 | /** The flag, true is a do loop, false is a while */ | |
| 41 | private final boolean iDoLoop; | |
| 42 | ||
| 43 | /** | |
| 44 | * Factory method that performs validation. | |
| 45 | * | |
| 46 | * @param <E> the type that the closure acts on | |
| 47 | * @param predicate the predicate used to evaluate when the loop terminates, not null | |
| 48 | * @param closure the closure the execute, not null | |
| 49 | * @param doLoop true to act as a do-while loop, always executing the closure once | |
| 50 | * @return the while closure | |
| 51 | * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the predicate or closure is null | |
| 52 | */ | |
| 53 | public static <E> Closure<E> whileClosure(final Predicate<? super E> predicate, | |
| 54 | final Closure<? super E> closure, final boolean doLoop) { | |
| 55 |
1
1. whileClosure : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (predicate == null) { |
| 56 | throw new IllegalArgumentException("Predicate must not be null"); | |
| 57 | } | |
| 58 |
1
1. whileClosure : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (closure == null) { |
| 59 | throw new IllegalArgumentException("Closure must not be null"); | |
| 60 | } | |
| 61 |
1
1. whileClosure : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/functors/WhileClosure::whileClosure to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return new WhileClosure<E>(predicate, closure, doLoop); |
| 62 | } | |
| 63 | ||
| 64 | /** | |
| 65 | * Constructor that performs no validation. | |
| 66 | * Use whileClosure if you want that. | |
| 67 | * | |
| 68 | * @param predicate the predicate used to evaluate when the loop terminates, not null | |
| 69 | * @param closure the closure the execute, not null | |
| 70 | * @param doLoop true to act as a do-while loop, always executing the closure once | |
| 71 | */ | |
| 72 | public WhileClosure(final Predicate<? super E> predicate, final Closure<? super E> closure, final boolean doLoop) { | |
| 73 | super(); | |
| 74 | iPredicate = predicate; | |
| 75 | iClosure = closure; | |
| 76 | iDoLoop = doLoop; | |
| 77 | } | |
| 78 | ||
| 79 | /** | |
| 80 | * Executes the closure until the predicate is false. | |
| 81 | * | |
| 82 | * @param input the input object | |
| 83 | */ | |
| 84 | public void execute(final E input) { | |
| 85 |
1
1. execute : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (iDoLoop) { |
| 86 |
1
1. execute : removed call to org/apache/commons/collections4/Closure::execute → KILLED |
iClosure.execute(input); |
| 87 | } | |
| 88 |
1
1. execute : negated conditional → TIMED_OUT |
while (iPredicate.evaluate(input)) { |
| 89 |
1
1. execute : removed call to org/apache/commons/collections4/Closure::execute → KILLED |
iClosure.execute(input); |
| 90 | } | |
| 91 | } | |
| 92 | ||
| 93 | /** | |
| 94 | * Gets the predicate in use. | |
| 95 | * | |
| 96 | * @return the predicate | |
| 97 | * @since 3.1 | |
| 98 | */ | |
| 99 | public Predicate<? super E> getPredicate() { | |
| 100 |
1
1. getPredicate : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/functors/WhileClosure::getPredicate to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return iPredicate; |
| 101 | } | |
| 102 | ||
| 103 | /** | |
| 104 | * Gets the closure. | |
| 105 | * | |
| 106 | * @return the closure | |
| 107 | * @since 3.1 | |
| 108 | */ | |
| 109 | public Closure<? super E> getClosure() { | |
| 110 |
1
1. getClosure : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/functors/WhileClosure::getClosure to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return iClosure; |
| 111 | } | |
| 112 | ||
| 113 | /** | |
| 114 | * Is the loop a do-while loop. | |
| 115 | * | |
| 116 | * @return true is do-while, false if while | |
| 117 | * @since 3.1 | |
| 118 | */ | |
| 119 | public boolean isDoLoop() { | |
| 120 |
1
1. isDoLoop : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return iDoLoop; |
| 121 | } | |
| 122 | ||
| 123 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 55 |
1.1 |
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| 58 |
1.1 |
|
| 61 |
1.1 |
|
| 85 |
1.1 |
|
| 86 |
1.1 |
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| 88 |
1.1 |
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| 89 |
1.1 |
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| 100 |
1.1 |
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| 110 |
1.1 |
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| 120 |
1.1 |


Zanzibar is the semi-autonomous part of Tanzania in East Africa. It is composed of the Zanzibar Archipelago in the Indian Ocean, 25–50 kilometres (16–31 mi) off the coast of the mainland, and consists of many small islands and two large ones: Unguja (the main island, referred to informally as Zanzibar) and Pemba. The capital is Zanzibar City, located on the island of Unguja. Its historic centre is Stone Town, which is a World Heritage Site.
Zanzibar’s coastline offers some of the best beaches in the world, but sand and surf vary depending on what side of the island you’re on. On the east coast, waves break over coral reefs and sand bars offshore, and low tide reveals small pools of starfish, small minnows, and anemones. Up north, ocean swimming is much less susceptible to the tides, and smooth beaches and white sand make for dazzling days in the sun.
The port city of Stone Town dominates the west coast, and although the beaches of Mangapwani, where slave caves are visible at low tide and nearby Bububu are less than half an hour’s drive away, a night or two spent on the east or north cost is well worth the extra hour it takes to drive there. That said, the Chole Island Marine Park just off Stone Town – and nearby Prison, Grave, and Snake Islands – make a refreshing day-trip and a good break from exploring the winding passageways of the old city.


How a Little Person Became the Most Famous Filipino in Nineteenth-Century Britain
You might have missed him at first, the tiny, dark-skinned figure standing in the lower left-hand corner of this mid-nineteenth century portrait. He is “Señor Don Santiago de los Santos from the Island of Manila, 35 Years of Age & 2 Feet 2 Inches high.” He is so small that he barely reaches the knees of Miss Angela Melius, the 19-year-old “Giantess from the UNITED STATES”, the very tall woman who dominates the image.
This duo toured England together as part of a traveling show at some point between the late 1820s and the early 1830s. Many people would have paid good money to marvel at the giantess from America and the dwarf from Manila. Prints of the pair like this one would have been for sale as fans exited through the gift shop.
During his lifetime, Don Santiago de los Santos was undoubtedly the most famous Filipino in Britain. For me, a historian of the Philippines, this makes Don Santiago the most fascinating of the pair.
Just as gossip columns in newspapers today discuss the lives of the rich and famous, popular English journals of the late Georgian and Victorian eras documented Don Santiago’s life story, surely embellishing the truth somewhat to sell more editions. In 1836 the Mirror of Literature, Amusement and Instruction reported that he had born “in one of the forests” of the Philippines, where
he was exposed to death in his infancy, on account of his diminutive size. He was, however, miraculously saved by the Viceroy, who, happening to be hunting in that quarter, humanely ordered him to be taken care of and nursed with the same tenderness as his own children, with whom the little creature was brought up and educationed, until he had attained the age of manhood.
According to the Mirror, things went badly for Don Santiago when he was twenty years old and the Viceroy died. Don Santiago remained in Manila when the Viceroy’s surviving children returned to Spain. Soon afterwards Don Santiago made his way to Madras on one of the many trading ships that regularly travelled between the Spanish Philippines and British India. It is not clear how many weeks or months or years that Don Santiago remained in this South Indian port city before he met an English captain who carried him to England.
The Church of England, the English judiciary and the press were all obsessed with Don Santiago’s marriage to the Birmingham native Ann Hopkins, 38 inches tall. The medical journal The Lancet reported that
a protestant clergyman hesitated to marry them, on the presumption that it was contrary to the canon law, as being the means of propagating a race of dwarfs; but in this he was overruled by the high bailiff of Birmingham, and some legal opinions.
After securing the right to marry, the couple did so in two ceremonies in 1842, the first at the Catholic Chapel in Birmingham and the second at the Protestant St Martin’s Church.
At this marriage, the crowds were so great, that the assistance of the police was necessary to secure the ingress and egress of the little couple into and out of the church; the whole affair made no little noise throughout the kingdom.
It not clear how much control De Los Santos exercised over his many middle passages; first from “the jungle” somewhere in the Philippines archipelago to Manila, then from Manila to Madras, and finally from Madras to England. But it is clear that it was his unique body that afforded him this mobility.
The Mirror reported that De Los Santos lived a comfortable life in Birmingham.
His habits are moderate, and he seldom drinks any thing but warm water; but, on his birthdays, wedding anniversaries, and other festivities, he indulges in a few glasses of wine; and indeed, on such occasions, he passes round the bottle, and does the other honours of the table with much dignity, hospitality, and éclat. He is fond of music and dancing, and is a great admirer of the ladies; but his ruling passion appears to be a fondness for gay and glittering attire, jewellery, and silver plate—to all which luxuries he has been accustomed in the house and at the table of the Viceroy of Manila.
Don Santiago appears to have been well-connected to influential Spaniards in London.
Once or twice a month, he goes to the Spanish ambassador’s Chapel, where, secluded from observation, he worships with all the sincerity and devotion of a good Catholic.
Perhaps his mastery of multiple languages made it possible for Don Santiago to negotiate the complicated world he inhabited. “Besides his native tongue,” according to the Mirror, “he speaks and Indian Patois, converses freely in Portuguese, and in English indifferently well.”


Tanker truck carrying gasoline flips in Summit
by Eyewitness NewsSUMMIT, New Jersey (WABC) -- A tanker truck overturned on a Route 24 overpass in Summit, New Jersey.
The tanker flipped just before 3:30 a.m. Monday on Broad Street.
It was carrying 8,500 gallons of gasoline.
Caps on the top of the tanker were compromised and there was an initial leak. The leak has been capped and contained.


Source code for sandman.test.models
"""Models for unit testing sandman"""
from sandman.model import register, Resource
[docs]class Artist(Resource):
"""Resource mapped to the "Artist" table"""
__tablename__ = 'Artist'
[docs]class Track(Resource):
"""Resource mapped to the "Artist" table"""
__tablename__ = 'Track'
@staticmethod
[docs] def validate_PUT(resource=None):
"""Return False if request should not be processed.
:param resource: resource related to current request
:type resource: :class:`sandman.model.Resource` or None
"""
if int(resource.TrackId) == 999:
return False
return True
[docs]class Album(Resource):
"""Resource mapped to the "Album" table
Only supports HTTP methods specified.
"""
__tablename__ = 'Album'
__methods__ = ('POST', 'PATCH', 'DELETE', 'PUT', 'GET')
[docs]class Playlist(Resource):
"""Resource mapped to the "Playlist" table
Only supports HTTP methods specified.
"""
__tablename__ = 'Playlist'
__methods__ = ('POST', 'PATCH')
[docs]class Genre(Resource):
"""Resource mapped to the "Genre" table
Has a custom endpoint ("styles" rather than the default, "genres").
Only supports HTTP methods specified.
Has a custom validator for the GET method.
"""
__tablename__ = 'Genre'
__endpoint__ = 'styles'
__methods__ = ('GET', 'DELETE')
@staticmethod
[docs] def validate_GET(resource=None):
"""Return False if the request should not be processed.
:param resource: resource related to current request
:type resource: :class:`sandman.model.Resource` or None
"""
if isinstance(resource, list):
return True
elif resource and resource.GenreId == 1:
return False
return True
register((Artist, Album, Playlist, Track))
register(Genre)


Relief Savannah
Savannah Bourbon wanted to provide an easy place to search for and donate to Savannah industry folk during this time of quarantine. Bars, restaurants, their employees. If you have an addition to make (or an edit to an existing listing!) please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you! Thank you!
Site powered by kyds3k and Savannah Bourbon


Number of threads for main event loop
These threads are used for fast non-blocking activities such as:
Expectation actions are handled in a separate thread pool to ensure slow object or class callbacks and response / forward delays do not impact the main event loop.
Type: int Default: 5
Java Code:
ConfigurationProperties.nioEventLoopThreadCount(int count)
System Property:
-Dmockserver.nioEventLoopThreadCount=...
Environment Variable:
MOCKSERVER_NIO_EVENT_LOOP_THREAD_COUNT=...
Property File:
mockserver.nioEventLoopThreadCount=...
Example:
-Dmockserver.nioEventLoopThreadCount="5"
Number of threads for the action handler thread pool
These threads are used for handling actions such as:
Type: int Default: maximum of 5 or available processors count
Java Code:
ConfigurationProperties.actionHandlerThreadCount(int count)
System Property:
-Dmockserver.actionHandlerThreadCount=...
Environment Variable:
MOCKSERVER_ACTION_HANDLER_THREAD_COUNT=...
Property File:
mockserver.actionHandlerThreadCount=...
Example:
-Dmockserver.actionHandlerThreadCount="5"
Number of threads for client event loop when calling downstream
These threads are used for fast non-blocking activities such as, reading and de-serialise all requests and responses
Type: int Default: 5
Java Code:
ConfigurationProperties.clientNioEventLoopThreadCount(int count)
System Property:
-Dmockserver.clientNioEventLoopThreadCount=...
Environment Variable:
MOCKSERVER_CLIENT_NIO_EVENT_LOOP_THREAD_COUNT=...
Property File:
mockserver.clientNioEventLoopThreadCount=...
Example:
-Dmockserver.clientNioEventLoopThreadCount="5"
Number of threads for each expectation with a method / closure callback (i.e. web socket client) in the org.mockserver.client.MockServerClient
This setting only effects the Java client and how requests each method / closure callbacks it can handle, the default is 5 which should be suitable except in extreme cases.
Type: int Default: 5
Java Code:
ConfigurationProperties.webSocketClientEventLoopThreadCount(int count)
System Property:
-Dmockserver.webSocketClientEventLoopThreadCount=...
Environment Variable:
MOCKSERVER_WEB_SOCKET_CLIENT_EVENT_LOOP_THREAD_COUNT=...
Property File:
mockserver.webSocketClientEventLoopThreadCount=...
Example:
-Dmockserver.webSocketClientEventLoopThreadCount="5"
Maximum time allowed in milliseconds for any future to wait, for example when waiting for a response over a web socket callback.
Type: long Default: 60000
Java Code:
ConfigurationProperties.maxFutureTimeout(long milliseconds)
System Property:
-Dmockserver.maxFutureTimeout=...
Environment Variable:
MOCKSERVER_MAX_FUTURE_TIMEOUT=...
Property File:
mockserver.maxFutureTimeout=...
Example:
-Dmockserver.maxFutureTimeout="60000"
If true (the default) request matchers will fail on the first non-matching field, if false request matchers will compare all fields.
This is useful to see all mismatching fields in the log event recording that a request matcher did not match.
Type: string Default: true
Java Code:
ConfigurationProperties.matchersFailFast(boolean enable)
System Property:
-Dmockserver.matchersFailFast=...
Environment Variable:
MOCKSERVER_MATCHERS_FAIL_FAST=...
Property File:
mockserver.matchersFailFast=...
Example:
-Dmockserver.matchersFailFast="false"
The the minimum level of logs to record in the event log and to output to system out (if system out log output is not disabled). The lower the log level the more log entries will be captured, particularly at TRACE level logging.
Type: string Default: INFO
Java Code:
ConfigurationProperties.logLevel(String level)
System Property:
-Dmockserver.logLevel=...
Environment Variable:
MOCKSERVER_LOG_LEVEL=...
Property File:
mockserver.logLevel
The log level, which can be TRACE, DEBUG, INFO, WARN, ERROR, OFF, FINEST, FINE, INFO, WARNING, SEVERE
Example:
-Dmockserver.logLevel="DEBUG"
Disable logging to the system output
Type: boolean Default: false
Java Code:
ConfigurationProperties.disableSystemOut(boolean disableSystemOut)
System Property:
-Dmockserver.disableSystemOut=...
Environment Variable:
MOCKSERVER_DISABLE_SYSTEM_OUT=...
Property File:
mockserver.disableSystemOut=...
Example:
-Dmockserver.disableSystemOut="true"
Disable all logging and processing of log events
Type: boolean Default: false
Java Code:
ConfigurationProperties.disableLogging(boolean disableLogging)
System Property:
-Dmockserver.disableLogging=...
Environment Variable:
MOCKSERVER_DISABLE_LOGGING=...
Property File:
mockserver.disableLogging=...
Example:
-Dmockserver.disableLogging="true"


Instantly get the mean, median, and mode of a series of numbers.
Come on, input some numbers!
You've input: {{displaySorted(inputVals)}}
Mean: {{calcMean(inputVals)}}
Median: {{calcMedian(inputVals)}}
Mode(s): {{calcMode(inputVals)}}


The <input> HTML element tag specifies an input field where the
user can enter data and is the most important form element.It can be displayed in several ways, depending on the
type attribute.
Example, an HTML form with three input fields; two text fields and one submit
button:


Baby food
Beans
Beef
Cake
Cauliflower
Chicken
Chocolate
Chouriço
Citrus
Coffee time
Dessert
Dinner
- Celeriac and apple mash with a twist
- Pumpkin and Goat cheese pie with thyme
- Feta and chouriço frittata
- Pork fillet with orange and mustard
- Cauliflower mash
- Easy chicken stew
- Celeriac gratin
- Seafood and bean stew
- Salmon and Cabbage with Dill Vinaigrette
- Peas with pouched egg and chouriço
- Salmon and spinach in a bed of celeriac
- Liver and Chicken hearts stew with cabbage and parsnip chips
Duck
Eggs
Fancy
Feta
Fish
French
Goat cheese
Hazelnut
Hearts
Hearty
Lamb
Lemon
Liver
Main
Main course
Meat
Orange
Peas
Pie
Pistachios
Pork
Portuguese
Pudding
Pumpkin
Roast
Salad
Salmon
Seafood
Side
Snack
Soup
Starter
Stew
Summer
Vegetarian
Vegetarians
first
food
goal


--- layout: documentation title: Pad1Type ---
The Pad1 type specifies how one octet of padding is inserted into the Options area of a header. The Pad1 option type does not have length and value fields.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Octet1..1 | HexBinaryObjectPropertyType |
The fixed 00 value specifies that the Pad1 option is used and also serves as the single octet of padding. |


Grothendieck’s Musings on Kimchi
Organized by Mike Pierce
This is an English translation of Alexander Grothendieck’s essay on kimchi. I have very little to do with the words; I’ve simply typeset and organized/crowdsourced the translation via GitHub. The translation is based off this scan of the original essay. The typesetting of this page is adapted from Tufte CSS.
You can find a French transcription here, but it might contain errors. If you’d like to contribute to this project (make suggestions for this English translation, make corrections to the French transcription, create a new translation, improve this website, etc) see contributing.md and please add your voice to the discussions page.
Kimchi
Alexander Grothendieck


TOTALLY A PIZZA SHOP
Trust us -- we're from
where
the pizza is from
Choose your size
Small
Medium
Large
Choose your sauce
Red
White
Secret
Add your toppings
Mozzarella
Feta
Sausage
Bacon
Ham
Bell Peppers
Mushrooms
Olives
Spinach
Banana Peppers
Arugula
Anchovies
Onions
Sun Dried Tomatoes
Pineapple
Meat Balls
Garlic
Aparagus
Chicken
Potato
Jalapenos
Add to Cart!
Complete Order!
Order Summary
Place a new Order


{{title}}
{% for item in data %}
{{item.0}} has a temperature of {{item.1.temp}} F
{% endfor %}
View Larger Map


Step 5 of 5
Terms of Use
I understand my responsibilities under the Government Security Classifications Policy and my organisation's policies, and will act accordingly.
I will only use publicly available open data in the government data science sandbox and will take appropriate measures to ensure that other information is not used. I will report any unintended data.
I will keep my login information safe and private.


Contains the class that implements Sortable Decorated Objects and, possibly, other related classes and interfaces.


ASDisplayNode(Subclassing) Category Reference
| Declared in | ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h |
|---|
Overview
The subclass header ASDisplayNode+Subclasses defines the following methods that either must or can be overriden by subclasses of ASDisplayNode.
These methods should never be called directly by other classes.
Drawing
Implement one of +displayWithParameters:isCancelled: or +drawRect:withParameters:isCancelled: to provide drawing for your node.
Use -drawParametersForAsyncLayer: to copy any properties that are involved in drawing into an immutable object for use on the display queue. The display and drawRect implementations MUST be thread-safe, as they can be called on the displayQueue (asynchronously) or the main thread (synchronously/displayImmediately).
Class methods that require passing in copies of the values are used to minimize the need for locking around instance variable access, and the possibility of the asynchronous display pass grabbing an inconsistent state across multiple variables.
Properties
calculatedLayout
Return the calculated layout.
@property (nullable, nonatomic, readonly, assign) ASLayout *calculatedLayout
Return Value
Layout that wraps calculated size returned by -calculateSizeThatFits: (in manual layout mode), or layout already calculated from layout spec returned by -layoutSpecThatFits: (in automatic layout mode).
Discussion
For node subclasses that implement manual layout (e.g., they have a custom -layout method), calculatedLayout may be accessed on subnodes to retrieved cached information about their size. This allows -layout to be very fast, saving time on the main thread. Note: .calculatedLayout will only be set for nodes that have had -measure: called on them. For manual layout, make sure you call -measure: in your implementation of -calculateSizeThatFits:.
For node subclasses that use automatic layout (e.g., they implement -layoutSpecThatFits:), it is typically not necessary to use .calculatedLayout at any point. For these nodes, the ASLayoutSpec implementation will automatically call -measureWithSizeRange: on all of the subnodes, and the ASDisplayNode base class implementation of -layout will automatically make use of .calculatedLayout on the subnodes.
Warning: Subclasses must not override this; it returns the last cached layout and is never expensive.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
View Lifecycle
– didLoad
Called on the main thread immediately after self.view is created.
- (void)didLoad
Discussion
This is the best time to add gesture recognizers to the view.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
Layout
– layout
Called on the main thread by the view’s -layoutSubviews.
- (void)layout
Discussion
Subclasses override this method to layout all subnodes or subviews.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– layoutDidFinish
Called on the main thread by the view’s -layoutSubviews, after -layout.
- (void)layoutDidFinish
Discussion
Gives a chance for subclasses to perform actions after the subclass and superclass have finished laying out.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– calculatedLayoutDidChange
Called on a background thread if !isNodeLoaded - called on the main thread if isNodeLoaded.
- (void)calculatedLayoutDidChange
Discussion
When the .calculatedLayout property is set to a new ASLayout (directly from -calculateLayoutThatFits: or calculated via use of -layoutSpecThatFits:), subclasses may inspect it here.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
Layout calculation
– calculateLayoutThatFits:
Calculate a layout based on given size range.
- (ASLayout *)calculateLayoutThatFits:(ASSizeRange)constrainedSize
Parameters
constrainedSize |
The minimum and maximum sizes the receiver should fit in. |
|---|
Return Value
An ASLayout instance defining the layout of the receiver (and its children, if the box layout model is used).
Discussion
This method is called on a non-main thread. The default implementation calls either -layoutSpecThatFits: or -calculateSizeThatFits:, whichever method is overriden. Subclasses rarely need to override this method, override -layoutSpecThatFits: or -calculateSizeThatFits: instead.
Note: This method should not be called directly outside of ASDisplayNode; use -measure: or -calculatedLayout instead.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– calculateLayoutThatFits:restrictedToSize:relativeToParentSize:
ASDisplayNode’s implementation of -layoutThatFits:parentSize: calls this method to resolve the node’s size against parentSize, intersect it with constrainedSize, and call -calculateLayoutThatFits: with the result.
- (ASLayout *)calculateLayoutThatFits:(ASSizeRange)constrainedSize restrictedToSize:(ASLayoutElementSize)size relativeToParentSize:(CGSize)parentSize
Discussion
In certain advanced cases, you may want to customize this logic. Overriding this method allows you to receive all three parameters and do the computation yourself.
Warning: Overriding this method should be done VERY rarely.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– calculateSizeThatFits:
Return the calculated size.
- (CGSize)calculateSizeThatFits:(CGSize)constrainedSize
Parameters
constrainedSize |
The maximum size the receiver should fit in. |
|---|
Discussion
Subclasses that override should expect this method to be called on a non-main thread. The returned size is wrapped in an ASLayout and cached for quick access during -layout. Other expensive work that needs to be done before display can be performed here, and using ivars to cache any valuable intermediate results is encouraged.
Note: Subclasses that override are committed to manual layout. Therefore, -layout: must be overriden to layout all subnodes or subviews.
Note: This method should not be called directly outside of ASDisplayNode; use -layoutThatFits: or layoutThatFits:parentSize: instead.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– layoutSpecThatFits:
Return a layout spec that describes the layout of the receiver and its children.
- (ASLayoutSpec *)layoutSpecThatFits:(ASSizeRange)constrainedSize
Parameters
constrainedSize |
The minimum and maximum sizes the receiver should fit in. |
|---|
Discussion
Subclasses that override should expect this method to be called on a non-main thread. The returned layout spec is used to calculate an ASLayout and cached by ASDisplayNode for quick access during -layout. Other expensive work that needs to be done before display can be performed here, and using ivars to cache any valuable intermediate results is encouraged.
Note: This method should not be called directly outside of ASDisplayNode; use -measure: or -calculatedLayout instead.
Warning: Subclasses that implement -layoutSpecThatFits: must not use .layoutSpecBlock. Doing so will trigger an exception. A future version of the framework may support using both, calling them serially, with the .layoutSpecBlock superseding any values set by the method override.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– invalidateCalculatedLayout
Invalidate previously measured and cached layout.
- (void)invalidateCalculatedLayout
Discussion
Subclasses should call this method to invalidate the previously measured and cached layout for the display node, when the contents of the node change in such a way as to require measuring it again.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
Drawing
+ drawRect:withParameters:isCancelled:isRasterizing:
@summary Delegate method to draw layer contents into a CGBitmapContext. The current UIGraphics context will be set to an appropriate context.
+ (void)drawRect:(CGRect)bounds withParameters:(nullable id<NSObject>)parameters isCancelled:(asdisplaynode_iscancelled_block_t)isCancelledBlock isRasterizing:(BOOL)isRasterizing
Parameters
bounds |
Region to draw in. |
|---|---|
parameters |
An object describing all of the properties you need to draw. Return this from -drawParametersForAsyncLayer: |
isCancelledBlock |
Execute this block to check whether the current drawing operation has been cancelled to avoid unnecessary work. A return value of YES means cancel drawing and return. |
isRasterizing |
YES if the layer is being rasterized into another layer, in which case drawRect: probably wants to avoid doing things like filling its bounds with a zero-alpha color to clear the backing store. |
Discussion
Note: Called on the display queue and/or main queue (MUST BE THREAD SAFE)
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
+ displayWithParameters:isCancelled:
@summary Delegate override to provide new layer contents as a UIImage.
+ (nullable UIImage *)displayWithParameters:(nullable id<NSObject>)parameters isCancelled:(asdisplaynode_iscancelled_block_t)isCancelledBlock
Parameters
parameters |
An object describing all of the properties you need to draw. Return this from -drawParametersForAsyncLayer: |
|---|---|
isCancelledBlock |
Execute this block to check whether the current drawing operation has been cancelled to avoid unnecessary work. A return value of YES means cancel drawing and return. |
Return Value
A UIImage with contents that are ready to display on the main thread. Make sure that the image is already decoded before returning it here.
Discussion
Note: Called on the display queue and/or main queue (MUST BE THREAD SAFE)
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– drawParametersForAsyncLayer:
Delegate override for drawParameters
- (nullable id<NSObject>)drawParametersForAsyncLayer:(_ASDisplayLayer *)layer
Parameters
layer |
The layer that will be drawn into. |
|---|
Discussion
Note: Called on the main thread only
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– displayWillStart
Indicates that the receiver is about to display.
- (void)displayWillStart
Discussion
Subclasses may override this method to be notified when display (asynchronous or synchronous) is about to begin.
Note: Called on the main thread only
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– displayDidFinish
Indicates that the receiver has finished displaying.
- (void)displayDidFinish
Discussion
Subclasses may override this method to be notified when display (asynchronous or synchronous) has completed.
Note: Called on the main thread only
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
Observing node-related changes
– interfaceStateDidChange:fromState:
Called whenever any bit in the ASInterfaceState bitfield is changed.
- (void)interfaceStateDidChange:(ASInterfaceState)newState fromState:(ASInterfaceState)oldState
Discussion
Subclasses may use this to monitor when they become visible, should free cached data, and much more.
See Also
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– didEnterVisibleState
Called whenever the node becomes visible.
- (void)didEnterVisibleState
Discussion
Subclasses may use this to monitor when they become visible.
Note: This method is guaranteed to be called on main.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– didExitVisibleState
Called whenever the node is no longer visible.
- (void)didExitVisibleState
Discussion
Subclasses may use this to monitor when they are no longer visible.
Note: This method is guaranteed to be called on main.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– didEnterDisplayState
Called whenever the the node has entered the display state.
- (void)didEnterDisplayState
Discussion
Subclasses may use this to monitor when a node should be rendering its content.
Note: This method is guaranteed to be called on main.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– didExitDisplayState
Called whenever the the node has exited the display state.
- (void)didExitDisplayState
Discussion
Subclasses may use this to monitor when a node should no longer be rendering its content.
Note: This method is guaranteed to be called on main.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– didEnterPreloadState
Called whenever the the node has entered the preload state.
- (void)didEnterPreloadState
Discussion
Subclasses may use this to monitor data for a node should be preloaded, either from a local or remote source.
Note: This method is guaranteed to be called on main.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– didExitPreloadState
Called whenever the the node has exited the preload state.
- (void)didExitPreloadState
Discussion
Subclasses may use this to monitor whether preloading data for a node should be canceled.
Note: This method is guaranteed to be called on main.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– willEnterHierarchy
Called just before the view is added to a window.
- (void)willEnterHierarchy
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– didExitHierarchy
Called after the view is removed from the window.
- (void)didExitHierarchy
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
inHierarchy
Whether the view or layer of this display node is currently in a window
@property (nonatomic, readonly, assign, getter=isInHierarchy) BOOL inHierarchy
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– fetchData
Indicates that the node should fetch any external data, such as images.
- (void)fetchData
Discussion
Subclasses may override this method to be notified when they should begin to fetch data. Fetching should be done asynchronously. The node is also responsible for managing the memory of any data. The data may be remote and accessed via the network, but could also be a local database query.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– clearFetchedData
Provides an opportunity to clear any fetched data (e.g. remote / network or database-queried) on the current node.
- (void)clearFetchedData
Discussion
This will not clear data recursively for all subnodes. Either call -recursivelyClearFetchedData or selectively clear fetched data.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– clearContents
Provides an opportunity to clear backing store and other memory-intensive intermediates, such as text layout managers on the current node.
- (void)clearContents
Discussion
Called by -recursivelyClearContents. Base class implements self.contents = nil, clearing any backing store, for asynchronous regeneration when needed.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– subnodeDisplayWillStart:
Indicates that the receiver is about to display its subnodes. This method is not called if there are no subnodes present.
- (void)subnodeDisplayWillStart:(ASDisplayNode *)subnode
Parameters
subnode |
The subnode of which display is about to begin. |
|---|
Discussion
Subclasses may override this method to be notified when subnode display (asynchronous or synchronous) is about to begin.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– subnodeDisplayDidFinish:
Indicates that the receiver is finished displaying its subnodes. This method is not called if there are no subnodes present.
- (void)subnodeDisplayDidFinish:(ASDisplayNode *)subnode
Parameters
subnode |
The subnode of which display is about to completed. |
|---|
Discussion
Subclasses may override this method to be notified when subnode display (asynchronous or synchronous) has completed.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– setNeedsDisplayAtScale:
Marks the receiver’s bounds as needing to be redrawn, with a scale value.
- (void)setNeedsDisplayAtScale:(CGFloat)contentsScale
Parameters
contentsScale |
The scale at which the receiver should be drawn. |
|---|
Discussion
Subclasses should override this if they don’t want their contentsScale changed.
Note: This changes an internal property. -setNeedsDisplay is also available to trigger display without changing contentsScaleForDisplay.
See Also
-setNeedsDisplay, @property contentsScaleForDisplay
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– recursivelySetNeedsDisplayAtScale:
Recursively calls setNeedsDisplayAtScale: on subnodes.
- (void)recursivelySetNeedsDisplayAtScale:(CGFloat)contentsScale
Parameters
contentsScale |
The scale at which the receiver’s subnode hierarchy should be drawn. |
|---|
Discussion
Subclasses may override this if they require modifying the scale set on their child nodes.
Note: Only the node tree is walked, not the view or layer trees.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
contentsScaleForDisplay
The scale factor to apply to the rendering.
@property (nonatomic, assign, readonly) CGFloat contentsScaleForDisplay
Discussion
Use setNeedsDisplayAtScale: to set a value and then after display, the display node will set the layer’s contentsScale. This is to prevent jumps when re-rasterizing at a different contentsScale. Read this property if you need to know the future contentsScale of your layer, eg in drawParameters.
See Also
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
Touch handling
– touchesBegan:withEvent:
Tells the node when touches began in its view.
- (void)touchesBegan:(NSSet<UITouch*> *)touches withEvent:(nullable UIEvent *)event
Parameters
touches |
A set of UITouch instances. |
|---|---|
event |
A UIEvent associated with the touch. |
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– touchesMoved:withEvent:
Tells the node when touches moved in its view.
- (void)touchesMoved:(NSSet<UITouch*> *)touches withEvent:(nullable UIEvent *)event
Parameters
touches |
A set of UITouch instances. |
|---|---|
event |
A UIEvent associated with the touch. |
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– touchesEnded:withEvent:
Tells the node when touches ended in its view.
- (void)touchesEnded:(NSSet<UITouch*> *)touches withEvent:(nullable UIEvent *)event
Parameters
touches |
A set of UITouch instances. |
|---|---|
event |
A UIEvent associated with the touch. |
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– touchesCancelled:withEvent:
Tells the node when touches was cancelled in its view.
- (void)touchesCancelled:(nullable NSSet<UITouch*> *)touches withEvent:(nullable UIEvent *)event
Parameters
touches |
A set of UITouch instances. |
|---|---|
event |
A UIEvent associated with the touch. |
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
Managing Gesture Recognizers
– gestureRecognizerShouldBegin:
Asks the node if a gesture recognizer should continue tracking touches.
- (BOOL)gestureRecognizerShouldBegin:(UIGestureRecognizer *)gestureRecognizer
Parameters
gestureRecognizer |
A gesture recognizer trying to recognize a gesture. |
|---|
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
Hit Testing
– hitTest:withEvent:
Returns the view that contains the point.
- (nullable UIView *)hitTest:(CGPoint)point withEvent:(nullable UIEvent *)event
Parameters
point |
A point specified in the node’s local coordinate system (bounds). |
|---|---|
event |
The event that warranted a call to this method. |
Return Value
Returns a UIView, not ASDisplayNode, for two reasons: 1) allows sending events to plain UIViews that don’t have attached nodes, 2) hitTest: is never called before the views are created.
Discussion
Override to make this node respond differently to touches: (e.g. hide touches from subviews, send all touches to certain subviews (hit area maximizing), etc.)
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
Placeholders
– placeholderImage
Optionally provide an image to serve as the placeholder for the backing store while the contents are being displayed.
- (nullable UIImage *)placeholderImage
Discussion
Note: Called on the display queue and/or main queue (MUST BE THREAD SAFE)
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
Description
– descriptionForRecursiveDescription
Return a description of the node
- (NSString *)descriptionForRecursiveDescription
Discussion
The function that gets called for each display node in -recursiveDescription
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h
– asyncTraitCollectionDidChange
Called when the node’s ASTraitCollection changes
- (void)asyncTraitCollectionDidChange
Discussion
Subclasses can override this method to react to a trait collection change.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode+Subclasses.h


ups
Businessmodel of UPS
Customer Segments
UPS delivers packages to and on behalf of an international customer base, serving 1.6 million shipping customers every business day. The Company provides services to general consumers, both in the US and abroad. It also serves commercial and institutional customers across the following sectors:
- Aerospace and Defence, to which it provides supply chain optimization and growth support services;
- Healthcare, to which its provides time and temperature sensitive delivery solutions;
- Automotive, to which it provides end-to-end automotive logistics solutions;
- Technology, to which it provides flexible, ultra-fast supply chain solutions;
- Consumer Services, to which it provides transportation services and logistics tools;
- Government Agencies, to which it provides shipping and supply chain services;
- Industrial, Manufacturing, and Distribution, to which it provides logistics solutions;
- Professional Services, to which it provides business process solutions; and
- Retail, to which it provides supply chain solutions from source to shelf. UPS serves a global customer base, providing international delivery services across more than 220 countries and territories worldwide, and as well as domestic delivery within 54 countries. The Company’s largest market, however, is its native US, which accounts for the majority of the Company’s revenue.
Value Propositions
UPS provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its reputation and industry standing, with the Company an established name within the logistics and distribution industry, with a track record of providing reliable and efficient services;
- Its broad portfolio of services, with the Company providing a variety of delivery, logistics, and supply chain services to a varied customer base that includes general consumers, commercial entities, and government bodies;
- Its global network and international presence, with the Company serving customers across 220 countries, as well as providing domestic delivery services in more than 50 countries; and
- Its market leading technology, with the Company involved in the development of technologies that help the Company to accurately and efficiently fulfil the needs of its customers. ### Channels
UPS operates a website at www.ups.com, through which it provides information on its services, rates, and locations. UPS has fully operational online sales channel at www.theupsstore.com, through which customers can pay for in-store services and schedule appointments. It also operates an online channel named My UPS, which allows customers to access certain services, track deliveries, and manage account details from their desktop. The Company also offers a mobile app which supports much of the same functionality.
The majority of UPS sales and services are provided directly by its in-house sales, support and distribution personnel. The Company operates a wholly-owned and partnered global network of more than 150,000 physical outlets, through which customers can tender packages. This includes the Company’s team of drivers who are authorised to accept packages provided to them, as well as a network of UPS drop boxes, UPS Access Point locations, The UPS Store locations, authorised shipping outlets and commercial counters, alliance locations, and customer centres attached to UPS facilities.
Customer Relationships
UPS provides a large portion of its services to customers on a self-service basis. The Company’s online store and package tracking service allows customers to purchase services, schedule appointments, manage transaction histories, track deliveries, and manage account details without interacting with members of the UPS team.
Alternatively, customers can deal directly with UPS personnel through its numerous physical outlets, discussing requirements and options with members of staff as part of a personalised service. Some larger commercial or institutional clients also have dedicated account and relationship management teams, to ensure that the need of customers are met. The Company seeks to establish long-term relationships through its personal care.
In addition, UPS makes a range of support services available to its customers, providing online resources, such as FAQs and guides, as well as offering personalised assistance from support staff, who can be contacted by phone, by email or by post. The Company also operates Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Pinterest accounts, through which it can interact directly with customers.
Key Activities
UPS operates as a package delivery company, providing global supply chain management and logistics solutions to consumers, businesses, and public bodies.
The Company operates in three business segments: US Domestic Package, which covers the Company’s domestic guaranteed ground and air package transportation services; International Package, which covers the Company’s ground and air package delivery services across 220 countries worldwide and Supply Chain & Freight, which covers the Company’s commercial forwarding and logistics services, and truckload freight brokerage, as well as related financial offerings.
Key Partners
UPS participates in a range of partnerships that help to supplement, support and extend the Company’s own service offerings. These partnerships include:
- Service and Supplier Partners, comprising various vendors and suppliers of services, tools, and technology that support and supplement UPS’s delivery of its core logistics and supply chain services;
- Delivery and Distribution Partners, comprising a range of affiliate partners, authorised shipping partners, and delivery alliance partners that extend UPS’s own delivery capabilities; and
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, comprising a range of companies with which the Company shares tools and resources and collaborates on joint projects. UPS has recently extended a recycling partnership with Nespresso to cover 48 states across the US. It has also expanded its partnerships with Staples, to make it easier for customers to arrange UPS deliveries from Staples outlets.
Key Resources
UPS’s key resources are its IT and communications infrastructure, its technologies, its fleet of ground and air vehicles, its physical network of sales and support outlets, its partnerships – in particular its distribution partners, and its personnel.
Searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified a number of patent applications filed in the name of UPS or its companies, including applications entitled ‘Systems and methods for evaluating environmental aspects of shipping systems’, ‘Systems and methods for managing fault codes’ and ‘Systems and methods for managing fault codes’.
Cost Structure
UPS incurs costs in relation to the maintenance of its communications and It infrastructure, the operation of its air and ground logistics and transportation fleets – including the purchase of fuel, the purchase of third-party transportation services, the operation of its physical sales and support infrastructure, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 UPS’s largest expense related to the payment of salaries and benefits to its workforce of more than 440,000 employees, which totalled $31.03 billion. The Company also accrued purchased transportation costs in the amount of $8.04 billion, fuel costs in the amount of $2.48 billion, repairs and maintenance expenses totalling $1.40 billion, and other occupancy costs of $1.02 billion.
Revenue Streams
UPS generates revenue through the provision of various supply chain, logistics, and delivery and distribution services for consumers, government institutions, and businesses across multiple sectors.
In 2015 UPS generated annual revenue of $58.36 billion, up marginally on the $58.23 billion recorded by the Company in 2014. The majority of the Company’s revenue was derived from the operations of its US Domestic Package segment, which accounted for $36.75 billion, or around 63%, of the Company’s total revenue for the year. The International Package segment generated $12.15 billion and the Supply Chain and Freight segment generated $9.47 billion.


Imperial Mountains [as68], mountain, in Imperia, wilderness
Last updated Turn #112
Imperial Mountains [as68], mountain, in Imperia, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
29: Samantha Talltail [x9i] began construction of Iron Ring II [m45],
29: mine-shaft-in-progress in Imperial Mountains [as68].
30: The fog has cleared.
Routes leaving Imperial Mountains:
East, mountain, to Imperial Mountains [as69], 10 days
South, plain, to Buffalo Plains [at68], 7 days
West, mountain, to Imperial Mountains [as67], 10 days
Inner locations:
Iron Ring II [m45], mine-shaft-in-progress, 16% completed, owner:
* Samantha Talltail [x9i], Imperial Empire, the High Priest of the
Church of Anteus [152], "Incursos coalition", with 32 workers,
18 soldiers, 18 pikemen, ten angels, accompanied by:
* Johny [w2d], Imperial Empire, "Incursos coalition", with 29 lt.
xbowmen, three hvy. xbowmen
Tlaloc [z9b], Imperial Empire, earl, "God of Rain", with 20 lt.
xbowmen
Huitzilopochtli [x5z], Imperial Empire, "The War God", with
19 pikemen, 14 wild horses
Huehueteotl [c9d], Imperial Empire, "God of Fire", with
six soldiers, 35 lt. xbowmen
* Lord Rodela Bane [c3s], Imperial Empire, duke, "Incursos
coalition", with two knights, 58 pikemen, one wagon, one riding
horse, 26 warmounts, 14 centaurs
* Franco [q0y], Imperial Empire
Seen here:
Stack of nazgul [bo2d], nazgul
Pack of wolves [gl9m], wolves, number: 3
Savage [jj4p], savages, number: 34
Stack of harpies [ge5u], harpies, number: 7
Stack of savages [el3i], savages, number: 26


To publish an app on the Apple App Store is a process that will take some work if you are new to it. Set aside at least a couple of days to go through the submission process.
It is recommended to start out by reviewing Apple's distribution guide.
The web is full of information and help for how to submit apps to the App Store. One example is this thread at the Ionic forum.
To help you prepare your Evothings app for publication, we will add more information to this page. Stay tuned!
You are also welcome to ask for help at the Evothings Forum.
Evothings Studio makes it easy to develop Cordova apps. Check out how to use your Cordova project with the fast Evothings workflow.
It is easy and fun to get started with Evothings Studio. Download now and be up and running in 5 minutes!


Sometimes when something is wrong, you have to look at the foundation. In our bodies, this could translate to looking at a protein called collagen. This protein is found in your muscles, skin, bones, blood, ligaments, and cartilage and makes up 25% of your total protein content (3). Around the age of 25, people begin to break down collagen quicker than they produce it. Collagen production can also decrease with smoking, sun exposure, and an unhealthy diet. Today, collagen has become a popular supplement and topic. This abundant protein supplementation only seems to grow in popularity as more research supports the benefits it offers.
By adding collagen supplementation to your diet, it can relieve joint pain by supporting the cartilage that breaks down. For the skin, collagen improves elasticity and provides plumpness to it. A reduction in wrinkles, dryness, and waviness of skin such as cellulite is also seen with collagen supplements. Some research supports collagen aiding in the production of muscle mass. The protective lining in the gut can benefit from collagen because the protein is abundant in the gut. Some say collagen may prevent bone loss. This was seen from a study involving women taking calcium and collagen and women that just took calcium. The women with calcium and collagen found less proteins in their blood that break down their bones. However, more evidence is needed to support this claim (1)(2).
Research still continues to validate and invalidate collagen benefits. Vital Proteins is one company that has unique ways to add collagen to your diet such as powders or drinking collagen water. However, there are also collagen pills that may be more beneficial to you. Likewise, bone broth is rich in amino acids that can produce collagen powder. Try collagen out and see if it works for you!
Two quick smoothies I made whilst experimenting with my new collagen. Thank you @nobread!


This page sets up a password so that only the researchers, not participants, can access the data. You can set the password however you want in the index.py file in the DataHandler. Right now it is set to 'MyPassword', which you can use to login. When you press submit, the page sends a post request to the DataHandler. Try 'MyPassword' to see some data.


ThingSpark
Configuration
Configure the ThingSpeak feeds that will show on your Pebble watch.
Feed Details
Channel ID
Field number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
API Key (for private feeds)


This is the simplest example of using the map. All you need to do is have a div with a specified size.

And then you can just call the kendo.map function
// create a simple map $('\#simple').kendoMap();
By default, the map is centered over Nashville, TN. The map has to have a center point when it's created. You can provide your own center by providing a google latitude and longitude object, or just an address or country name. As long as Google can geocode it, it should work.
When providing your own center, you will probably want to provide the zoom level as well. The zoom is 8 by default. In the case of centering over something as large as the USA, we set the zoom much lower to zoom out.
// create a map centered over the US of A $('\#usa').kendoMap({ map: { options: { center: 'USA', zoom: 3 } } });
You can customize the map by passing virtually any of the mapsOptions values to the maps.options object.
In this example, the controls are disabled and the map type is set to sattelite to give us a nice arial view of The Grand Canyon.
// customized map $("\#customized").kendoMap({ map: { options: { center: "The Grand Canyon", draggable: false, disableDefaultUI: true, mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.SATELLITE } } });


Percolator, robust, flavour so, lungo robust, coffee saucer sugar cappuccino breve. Plunger pot whipped steamed doppio mug café au lait single shot strong foam galão. Frappuccino plunger pot id, shop ristretto, iced spoon cultivar saucer americano.
Extra robusta, percolator viennese eu qui fair trade shop dripper cream.  Sugar lungo et redeye, cream americano, eu decaffeinated ut espresso cinnamon galão.
Frappuccino and eu whipped, extra, and that black single shot arabica. Eu, kopi-luwak to go and flavour aged mocha extra. Foam, rich white extra, in steamed wings macchiato roast.
Steamed white, coffee cortado iced medium, mocha froth kopi-luwak frappuccino roast mocha. Et at, trifecta, et macchiato whipped steamed viennese beans foam. As variety crema cultivar at roast ut cultivar variety.
Extraction fair trade variety single origin, extraction, latte half and half seasonal cup foam. Ristretto, eu id trifecta et caramelization, aged and turkish and white. Aroma strong, chicory foam carajillo sugar espresso coffee rich latte et cappuccino.
So at cinnamon instant ut kopi-luwak, single origin white crema trifecta acerbic medium. As siphon percolator viennese blue mountain spoon crema. Iced, bar organic galão viennese single shot variety french press skinny.
Macchiato dripper, single origin roast breve robusta ristretto irish. Percolator bar siphon aromatic spoon cortado crema cinnamon extra half and half. Carajillo lungo mazagran cup french press, galão, saucer organic dark decaffeinated filter.
Caffeine, bar skinny seasonal turkish, arabica, espresso and aroma variety mazagran. Extra, breve, viennese carajillo at beans carajillo. Café au lait trifecta seasonal cup siphon at a robusta..
Carajillo spoon, single origin, qui cup con panna qui extraction. Cappuccino mazagran, aftertaste doppio eu and saucer as frappuccino. Coffee, cup mug est as macchiato aromatic.
Shop aromatic cup, flavour turkish aged crema arabica ut organic con panna half and half. White, cup breve seasonal cultivar cream wings. Lungo aromatic single shot kopi-luwak eu et shop percolator latte. Foam, espresso sweet, crema lungo café au lait viennese turkish cinnamon.
Froth fair trade irish robust ut robust dark coffee so barista cultivar. Coffee, shop eu est breve americano breve that. Breve, con panna, to go, viennese bar java, trifecta filter dark foam aftertaste java. Steamed organic acerbic beans robusta et id java kopi-luwak.
White, cortado dark white blue mountain organic brewed. Espresso, doppio milk pumpkin spice acerbic java extra aftertaste. Caffeine robust, rich so, flavour decaffeinated strong caramelization instant arabica. Percolator cup froth strong sit, organic, percolator wings brewed acerbic french press organic.
| # | Name | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Caramel Frappuccino | $4.45 |
| 2 | Blone Roast Espresso | $2.10 |
| 3 | Iced Americano | $2.65 |


Oracle Budget Code Acquisition
While the cursor's blinking in the text field below, use the barcode reader device to get the Oracle budget code and click Ok when ready.
Ok


class Parser::Source::Map
{Map} relates AST nodes to the source code they were parsed from. More specifically, a {Map} or its subclass contains a set of ranges:
* `expression`: smallest range which includes all source corresponding to the node and all `expression` ranges of its children. * other ranges (`begin`, `end`, `operator`, ...): node-specific ranges pointing to various interesting tokens corresponding to the node.
Note that the {Map::Heredoc} map is the only one whose `expression` does not include other ranges. It only covers the heredoc marker (`<<HERE`), not the here document itself.
All ranges except `expression` are defined by {Map} subclasses.
Ranges (except `expression`) can be `nil` if the corresponding token is not present in source. For example, a hash may not have opening/closing braces, and so would its source map.
p Parser::CurrentRuby.parse('[1 => 2]').children[0].loc # => <Parser::Source::Map::Collection:0x007f5492b547d8 # @end=nil, @begin=nil, # @expression=#<Source::Range (string) 1...7>>
The {file:doc/AST_FORMAT.md} document describes how ranges associated to source code tokens. For example, the entry
(array (int 1) (int 2)) "[1, 2]" ^ begin ^ end ~~~~~~ expression
means that if `node` is an {Parser::AST::Node} `(array (int 1) (int 2))`, then `node.loc` responds to `begin`, `end` and `expression`, and `node.loc.begin` returns a range pointing at the opening bracket, and so on.
If you want to write code polymorphic by the source map (i.e. accepting several subclasses of {Map}), use `respond_to?` instead of `is_a?` to check whether the map features the range you need. Concrete {Map} subclasses may not be preserved between versions, but their interfaces will be kept compatible.
You can visualize the source maps with `ruby-parse -E` command-line tool.
@example
require 'parser/current' p Parser::CurrentRuby.parse('[1, 2]').loc # => #<Parser::Source::Map::Collection:0x007f14b80eccd8 # @end=#<Source::Range (string) 5...6>, # @begin=#<Source::Range (string) 0...1>, # @expression=#<Source::Range (string) 0...6>>
@!attribute [r] node
The node that is described by this map. Nodes and maps have 1:1 correspondence. @return [Parser::AST::Node]
@!attribute [r] expression
@return [Range]
@api public
Attributes
Public Class Methods
@param [Range] expression
# File lib/parser/source/map.rb, line 74 def initialize(expression) @expression = expression end
Public Instance Methods
Compares source maps. @return [Boolean]
# File lib/parser/source/map.rb, line 138 def ==(other) other.class == self.class && instance_variables.map do |ivar| instance_variable_get(ivar) == other.send(:instance_variable_get, ivar) end.reduce(:&) end
A shortcut for `self.expression.column`. @return [Integer]
# File lib/parser/source/map.rb, line 107 def column @expression.column end
@api private
# File lib/parser/source/map.rb, line 80 def initialize_copy(other) super @node = nil end
A shortcut for `self.expression.last_column`. @return [Integer]
# File lib/parser/source/map.rb, line 123 def last_column @expression.last_column end
A shortcut for `self.expression.last_line`. @return [Integer]
# File lib/parser/source/map.rb, line 115 def last_line @expression.last_line end
A shortcut for `self.expression.line`. @return [Integer]
# File lib/parser/source/map.rb, line 97 def line @expression.line end
@api private
# File lib/parser/source/map.rb, line 87 def node=(node) @node = node freeze @node end
Converts this source map to a hash with keys corresponding to ranges. For example, if called on an instance of {Collection}, which adds the `begin` and `end` ranges, the resulting hash will contain keys `:expression`, `:begin` and `:end`.
@example
require 'parser/current' p Parser::CurrentRuby.parse('[1, 2]').loc.to_hash # => { # :begin => #<Source::Range (string) 0...1>, # :end => #<Source::Range (string) 5...6>, # :expression => #<Source::Range (string) 0...6> # }
@return [Hash(Symbol, Parser::Source::Range)]
# File lib/parser/source/map.rb, line 164 def to_hash instance_variables.inject({}) do |hash, ivar| next hash if ivar.to_sym == :@node hash[ivar[1..-1].to_sym] = instance_variable_get(ivar) hash end end
@api private
# File lib/parser/source/map.rb, line 130 def with_expression(expression_l) with { |map| map.update_expression(expression_l) } end
Protected Instance Methods
# File lib/parser/source/map.rb, line 178 def update_expression(expression_l) @expression = expression_l end
# File lib/parser/source/map.rb, line 174 def with(&block) dup.tap(&block) end


public class Gamepad
extends RobocolParsableBase
The buttons, analog sticks, and triggers are represented a public member variables that can be read from or written to directly.
Analog sticks are represented as floats that range from -1.0 to +1.0. They will be 0.0 while at rest. The horizontal axis is labeled x, and the vertical axis is labeled y.
Triggers are represented as floats that range from 0.0 to 1.0. They will be at 0.0 while at rest.
Buttons are boolean values. They will be true if the button is pressed, otherwise they will be false.
The dpad is represented as 4 buttons, dpad_up, dpad_down, dpad_left, and dpad_right
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
Gamepad.GamepadCallback
Optional callback interface for monitoring changes due to MotionEvents and KeyEvents.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
a
button a
|
boolean |
b
button b
|
boolean |
back
button back
|
boolean |
dpad_down
dpad down
|
boolean |
dpad_left
dpad left
|
boolean |
dpad_right
dpad right
|
boolean |
dpad_up
dpad up
|
protected float |
dpadThreshold
DPAD button will be considered pressed when the movement crosses this
threshold
|
boolean |
guide
button guide - often the large button in the middle of the controller.
|
int |
id
ID assigned to this gamepad by the OS.
|
static int |
ID_SYNTHETIC
A gamepad with a phantom id a synthetic one made up by the system
|
static int |
ID_UNASSOCIATED
A gamepad with an ID equal to ID_UNASSOCIATED has not been associated with any device.
|
protected float |
joystickDeadzone
If the motion value is less than the threshold, the controller will be
considered at rest
|
boolean |
left_bumper
button left bumper
|
boolean |
left_stick_button
left stick button
|
float |
left_stick_x
left analog stick horizontal axis
|
float |
left_stick_y
left analog stick vertical axis
|
float |
left_trigger
left trigger
|
boolean |
right_bumper
button right bumper
|
boolean |
right_stick_button
right stick button
|
float |
right_stick_x
right analog stick horizontal axis
|
float |
right_stick_y
right analog stick vertical axis
|
float |
right_trigger
right trigger
|
boolean |
start
button start
|
long |
timestamp
Relative timestamp of the last time an event was detected
|
boolean |
x
button x
|
boolean |
y
button y
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Gamepad() |
Gamepad(Gamepad.GamepadCallback callback) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
atRest()
Are all analog sticks and triggers in their rest position?
|
protected void |
callCallback() |
protected float |
cleanMotionValues(float number) |
static void |
clearWhitelistFilter()
Clear the device whitelist filter.
|
void |
copy(Gamepad gamepad)
Copy the state of a gamepad into this gamepad
|
static void |
enableWhitelistFilter(int vendorId,
int productId)
Add a whitelist filter for a specific device vendor/product ID.
|
void |
fromByteArray(byte[] byteArray) |
int |
getGamepadId() |
MsgType |
getRobocolMsgType() |
GamepadUser |
getUser() |
static boolean |
isGamepadDevice(int deviceId)
Does this device ID belong to a gamepad device?
|
protected boolean |
pressed(android.view.KeyEvent event) |
void |
refreshTimestamp()
Refreshes the Gamepad's timestamp to be the current time.
|
void |
reset()
Reset this gamepad into its initial state
|
void |
setGamepadId(int id) |
void |
setJoystickDeadzone(float deadzone)
Set the joystick deadzone.
|
void |
setTimestamp(long timestamp)
Sets the time at which this Gamepad last changed its state,
in the
android.os.SystemClock#uptimeMillis time base. |
void |
setUser(GamepadUser user) |
byte[] |
toByteArray() |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Display a summary of this gamepad, including the state of all buttons, analog sticks, and triggers
|
java.lang.String |
type()
Get the type of gamepad as a String.
|
void |
update(android.view.KeyEvent event)
Update the gamepad based on a KeyEvent
|
void |
update(android.view.MotionEvent event)
Update the gamepad based on a MotionEvent
|
public static final int ID_UNASSOCIATED
public static final int ID_SYNTHETIC
public float left_stick_x
public float left_stick_y
public float right_stick_x
public float right_stick_y
public boolean dpad_up
public boolean dpad_down
public boolean dpad_left
public boolean dpad_right
public boolean a
public boolean b
public boolean x
public boolean y
public boolean guide
public boolean start
public boolean back
public boolean left_bumper
public boolean right_bumper
public boolean left_stick_button
public boolean right_stick_button
public float left_trigger
public float right_trigger
public int id
public long timestamp
protected float dpadThreshold
protected float joystickDeadzone
public Gamepad()
public Gamepad(Gamepad.GamepadCallback callback)
public GamepadUser getUser()
public void setUser(GamepadUser user)
public void setGamepadId(int id)
public int getGamepadId()
public void setTimestamp(long timestamp)
android.os.SystemClock#uptimeMillis
time base.public void refreshTimestamp()
public void copy(Gamepad gamepad) throws RobotCoreException
gamepad
- state to be copied fromRobotCoreException
- if the copy fails - gamepad will be in an unknown
state if this exception is thrownpublic void reset()
public void setJoystickDeadzone(float deadzone)
deadzone
- amount of joystick deadzonepublic void update(android.view.MotionEvent event)
event
- motion eventpublic void update(android.view.KeyEvent event)
event
- key eventpublic MsgType getRobocolMsgType()
public byte[] toByteArray() throws RobotCoreException
RobotCoreException
public void fromByteArray(byte[] byteArray) throws RobotCoreException
RobotCoreException
public boolean atRest()
public java.lang.String type()
public java.lang.String toString()
protected float cleanMotionValues(float number)
protected boolean pressed(android.view.KeyEvent event)
protected void callCallback()
public static void enableWhitelistFilter(int vendorId, int productId)
This adds a whitelist to the gamepad detection method. If a device has been added to the whitelist, then only devices that match the given vendor ID and product ID will be considered gamepads. This method can be called multiple times to add multiple devices to the whitelist.
If no whitelist entries have been added, then the default OS detection methods will be used.
vendorId
- the vendor IDproductId
- the product IDpublic static void clearWhitelistFilter()
public static boolean isGamepadDevice(int deviceId)
deviceId
- device ID


Your browser does not support WebGL or it is disabled. ScaffoldJS is falling back to canvas render mode. Please enable WebGL for best performance.
http://get.webgl.org/troubleshooting
MS Delay:
2


Cache poisoning
Web-cache poisoning using the Host header was first raised as a potential attack vector by Carlos Beuno in 2008. 5 years later there's no shortage of sites implicitly trusting the host header so I'll focus on the practicalities of poisoning caches. Such attacks are often difficult as all modern standalone caches are Host-aware; they will never assume that the following two requests reference the same resource:
> GET /index.html HTTP/1.1 > GET /index.html HTTP/1.1
> Host: example.com > Host: evil.com
So, to persuade a cache to serve our poisoned response to someone else we need to create a disconnect between the host header the cache sees, and the host header the application sees. In the case of the popular caching solution Varnish, this can be achieved using duplicate Host headers. Varnish uses the first host header it sees to identify the request, but Apache concatenates all host headers present and Nginx uses the last host header[1]. This means that you can poison a Varnish cache with URLs pointing at evil.com by making the following request:
> GET / HTTP/1.1
> Host: example.com
> Host: evil.com
Application-level caches can also be susceptible. Joomla writes the Host header to every page without HTML-encoding it, and its cache is entirely oblivious to the Host header. Gaining persistent XSS on the homepage of a Joomla installation was as easy as:
curl -H "Host: cow\"onerror='alert(1)'rel='stylesheet'" http://example.com/ | fgrep cow\"
This will create the following request:
> GET / HTTP/1.1
> Host: cow"onerror='alert(1)'rel='stylesheet'
The response should show a poisoned <link> element:
<link href="http://cow"onerror='alert(1)'rel='stylesheet'/" rel="canonical"/>
To verify that the cache has been poisoned, just load the homepage in a browser and observe the popup.


Sadie Frost Shares Her Little Black Book Of London
by Felicity CarterActress, producer and fashion designer Sadie Frost is the original naughty Brit girl and she’s going in a new direction, making her directorial debut with a documentary that showcases the life of 1960s fashion icon, Mary Quant. Known on the creative scene, who better to ask for the hottest of hotspots in London town.
Shop: Liberty London
I really don’t like shopping but at Liberty I know I can do a whizz around and get the best beauty products, clothes, and gifts without having to trawl through things to find something nice - as I have no time to waste - everything has style and is unique, plus the shopping experience is beautiful.
Stay: Claridge’s
It has such class and always feels very sexy, when I go it’s such a treat. I love the vegan breakfast and the Christmas decorations are the best in London.
Play: Everyman Cinema
I love going to the movies on my own or with mates. It’s my idea of a perfect evening seeing an old film, having a glass of wine and eating some hummus, that’s my idea of a fun night out these days.
Bar: Quo Vadis
It's old school and still a little naughty. It has a great crowd of actors, artists and chefs. going in there for dinner and drinks.
Everything has become the same or so serious in the last few years. I love how grown-up we all are, but I miss the chaos of years before now.
Eat: Triyoga Camden
I can go to a yoga class and then eat the tastiest healthiest food. I have always been a vegetarian and always wanted fresh healthy food, and here I can get it straight after a yoga class so I feel regenerated and so full of life!
Music: Royal Albert Hall
You can see some of the longest concerts in comfort here. I saw a 3 hour Cure gig for the Teenage Cancer Trust and it was great, I always look forward to gigs there.
Chill out: Khera-Griggs Cleanse Clinic at Urban Retreat
It's perfect place to go and get a detox. Get a cleanse in the centre of London, it’s just what you need in the crazy world we live in. I can have a juice, do a Deepak Chopra mediation, get a intestine cleanse and lymph drainage.
Hair/beauty: Teresa Tarmey Facials
Teresa is one of the best and has wonderful products, she makes everyone looks super. Her new place in Belgravia is stunning.
Culture: Victoria and Albert Museum
They always have the best exhibitions and I love the building. I have many memories of going there as child, it has such a wonderful heritage. At the moment they have an exhibition about the fashion designer Mary Quant, I am going there a lot as I am about to embark on my directorial debut making a documentary about her.
Book/magazine store: The Conran Shop
It has a great coffee shop at the back of the store where you can chill out after shopping for the delightful presents they have on offer. They have a great selection of wonderful art and travel books too.
Your favorite place: Primrose Hill or Hampstead Heath
I love green and nature, it is so revitalizing to lose your self in these wonderful London parks - there’s ponds to swim in, hills to run up and trees to climb, its always an adventure.


--- layout: post title: Benefit coralista , Nars - orgasm, Bobbi Brown nectar Blush Comparison tags: - Benefit - Bobbi Brown - Nars status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' _graphene_slider_img: global _graphene_slider_imgurl: '' _graphene_show_addthis: global al2fb_facebook_link_id: '218440691518395_256228527739611' al2fb_facebook_link_time: '2011-08-08T06:25:53+00:00' al2fb_facebook_link_picture: post=http://missenchanted.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/1.jpg _aioseop_keywords: Benefit coralista , Nars orgasm, Bobbi Brown nectar, Blush Comparison _aioseop_title: Benefit coralista , Nars - orgasm, Bobbi Brown nectar Blush Comparison _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '1292' --- Post from my dear friend and makeup guru Santhoshi :) Hey All, Presenting the cult favorite of Benefit - The Coralista Blush, Cult favorite of Nars - the infamous orgasm blush (this blush was such a hit that NARS came up with more products viz. lipgloss, multiple, illuminator with the same name and shade) and Bobbi Brown shimmer brick in nectar [caption id="attachment_1291" align="aligncenter" width="626" caption="Bobbi brown nectar, Coralista and Orgasm "][/caption]
[caption id="attachment_1293" align="aligncenter" width="912" caption="Closeup of bobbi brown shimmer brick "][/caption] [caption id="attachment_1294" align="aligncenter" width="912" caption="Individual swatches of shimmer brick"][/caption] As you can see, the shimmer brick has 5 different shades of coral, pink, peach blushes in the form of individual strips [caption id="attachment_1295" align="aligncenter" width="912" caption="Swatches of coralista, orgasm and nectar shimmer brick (swirled together)"][/caption] My Opinion : In the opinion the coralista and nectar shimmer brick swirled together , are of the same shade and form a closest dupe for each other. However, coralista seems to be a bit powdery, but shimmer brick is more of a silky finish . Also Nars orgasm(middle) is slightly more glittery when compared to the other two. It has more of a yellowish peachy undertones. All the three are good for giving a nice glow to the cheeks and mainly suitable for yellow/warmer skin tones. Which one is your favorite ?


It was interesting, I did it with my sister and it was really nice. I try to have good conversations with people I meet but I'm not always as mindfull with people I am really close with so it was nice to try that with her.
I love both the walking and the eating ideas. I think I'm going to try to walk more without the use of headphones to drown out my thoughts.
This is the answer to the above question, it will be about
this long. Hopefully not too much longer/shorter.
This is the answer to the above question, it will be about
this long. Hopefully not too much longer/shorter.


Antwerp street names:
{{ picker1 | json }}
Streets, addresses and points of interest (default behavior):
{{ picker2 | json }}


With development of the World Wide Web purchases made using a personal computer starts to become a commonplace occurance. Customers enjoy the convenience of shopping 24/7, while retailers use the online space to "pretail" (testing, building, and managing demand) for their products.
However mistrust of banking security and after-sales services means that many customers prefer to research online and make purchases in-store. Additionally, customers increased ability to compare prices leads to intensified competition.


| demoplot {colorspace} | R Documentation |
Demonstration of color palettes in various kinds of statistical graphics.
demoplot( x, type = c("map", "heatmap", "scatter", "spine", "bar", "pie", "perspective", "mosaic", "lines"), ... )
x |
character vector containing color hex codes. |
type |
character indicating the type of demonstration plot. |
... |
currently not used. |
To demonstrate how different kinds of color palettes work in different
kinds of statistical displays, demoplot
provides a simple convenience
interface to some base graphics with (mostly artificial) data sets.
All types of demos can deal with arbitrarily many colors. However, some
displays are much more suitable for a low number of colors (e.g., the pie
chart) while others work better with more colors (e.g., the heatmap).
demoplot
returns invisibly what the respective base graphics
functions return that are called internally.
Zeileis A, Fisher JC, Hornik K, Ihaka R, McWhite CD, Murrell P, Stauffer R, Wilke CO (2020). “ccolorspace: A Toolbox for Manipulating and Assessing Colors and Palettes.” Journal of Statistical Software, 96(1), 1–49. doi: 10.18637/jss.v096.i01
## all built-in demos with the same sequential heat color palette par(mfrow = c(3, 3)) cl <- sequential_hcl(5, "Heat") for (i in c("map", "heatmap", "scatter", "spine", "bar", "pie", "perspective", "mosaic", "lines")) { demoplot(cl, type = i) } ## qualitative palettes: light pastel colors for shading areas (pie) ## and darker colorful palettes for points or lines demoplot(qualitative_hcl(4, "Pastel 1"), type = "pie") demoplot(qualitative_hcl(4, "Set 2"), type = "scatter") demoplot(qualitative_hcl(4, "Dark 3"), type = "lines") ## sequential palettes: display almost continuous gradients with ## strong luminance contrasts (heatmap, perspective) and colorful ## sequential palette for spine plot with only a few ordered categories demoplot(sequential_hcl(99, "Purple-Blue"), type = "heatmap") demoplot(sequential_hcl(99, "Reds"), type = "perspective") demoplot(sequential_hcl(4, "Viridis"), type = "spine") ## diverging palettes: display almost continuous gradient with ## strong luminance contrast bringing out the extremes (map), ## more colorful palette with lower luminance contrasts for displays ## with fewer colors (mosaic, bar) demoplot(diverging_hcl(99, "Tropic", power = 2.5), type = "map") demoplot(diverging_hcl(5, "Green-Orange"), type = "mosaic") demoplot(diverging_hcl(5, "Blue-Red 2"), type = "bar") ## some palettes that work well on black backgrounds par(mfrow = c(2, 3), bg = "black") demoplot(sequential_hcl(9, "Oslo"), "heatmap") demoplot(sequential_hcl(9, "Turku"), "heatmap") demoplot(sequential_hcl(9, "Inferno", rev = TRUE), "heatmap") demoplot(qualitative_hcl(9, "Set 2"), "lines") demoplot(diverging_hcl(9, "Berlin"), "scatter") demoplot(diverging_hcl(9, "Cyan-Magenta", l2 = 20), "lines")


Username:
Easy Mode
Hard Mode
How to play?
Start
Hi, Dear
, You can set time for your task first!
+
-
:
Start
Reset
Back
Go On
Finish
Dear,
You really did a good job!!
Scores Earned:
Scores Picked:
Clear selected
Go To Garden
Dear
,
You have done
tasks!
You have focused
minutes time!


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Sounds on the plugin site for more information. |
Older versions of this plugin may not be safe to use. Please review the following warnings before using an older version:
This plugin allows Jenkins to play arbitrary audio clips as build actions and notifications.
Play sounds on build events
Overview
This plugin is able to play audio clips locally through sound hardware, remotely by piping them through an operating system command, or simultaneously through all browsers that are on a Jenkins page.
When outputting through local hardware, Sounds requires that the Jenkins' server machine has a working sound card and speaker that is not in a remote server room where there's no one around to hear it.
Jenkins can execute a command on a remote machine to play a sound sent through a pipe. This is normally an SSH command to a remote Linux based host that has a working sound card (e.g. 'ssh <host> play -').
If you have HTML5 Audio capable browsers you can configure Sounds to play sounds through all the browsers that are on a Jenkins page.
Compatibility
For all of the options there are varying degrees of support for the multitude of audio file formats. The most widely supported (but the most inefficient) is WAV.
Triggering Sounds
Configured build action
A job can be configured to play a sound as part of its action. You can have jobs dedicated to playing sounds on a schedule, or have the job play a sound as it does other actions.
Configured post-build actions
The build configuration allows you to select a sound to be played for any build state transition. You can configure:
- for any possible build result
- a list of previous build results
- the sound to play
External trigger
A sound can also be triggered by making an HTTP request and passing a URL to the sound to be played. This enables external tools to play sounds through Jenkins.
http://jenkins/sounds/playSound?src=file:///home/jenkins/sounds/somesound.wav
Customising the sound archive
Making a sound archive
The sound archive is a simple .zip or .jar file containing sound files.
Jenkins analyses each file to detect whether it is a valid sound file supported by JavaSound. JavaSound supports AIFF, AU and WAV, see formats.
NOTE: The filename extension does not guarantee that the format is supported. If you have a file that doesn't play, try passing it though a conversion tool like http://www.youconvertit.com/.
Jenkins ignores the archive folder structure (to simplify packaging) and uses the file name less extension as an ID, so keep the archive flat, or avoid having the same filename in multiple folders.
Publishing your sound archive
Jenkins Sounds can read an archive from the local filing system, or an HTTP URL.
- publish the archive on a local web server and use
http://
- put the archive in Jenkins' local filing system and use
file:
//
NOTE: Jenkins streams the audio from the archive for each event (to reduce memory requirements), so make sure it's not too far away.
Configure Jenkins to use your archive
Within the Configure System section of Jenkins Management locate the settings for Jenkins Sounds.
Enter the path to the archive.
- Absolute
http://
andfile:
//
URLs will be used unmodified. - URIs without a protocol will be assumed to be filing system references and converted to
file:
//
URLs.
After changing the sound archive location URL you must save the form before being able to test the sounds.
The Test Sound advanced option shows a list of the sounds found in the archive and their supported format.
Changelog
Version 0.5 (Jun 25th, 2016)
- Allow environment variables in piped command (tommikiviniemi-srs).
Version 0.4.3 (Oct 8th, 2013)
- Allowed local mute to be used by anonymous user when security is enabled (JENKINS-20081).
- Fixed incompatibility with Jenkins version 1.445 and upwards causing configuration of system command in pipe mode to fail (JENKINS-13825).
- Fixed error message when 'Sound archive location' field is left empty (JENKINS-19540).
Version 0.4 (Sep 1st, 2011)
- Major update to provide option where sounds are played simultaneously through all browsers showing a Jenkins page.
Version 0.3 (Mar 1st, 2011)
- Added capability of piping sounds through a system command (e.g. play on remote linux host)
- Added the sad trombone - the best build breaking sound effect .... ever!
Version 0.2 (Dec 6th, 2009)
- Internal sound archive restored if empty archive location submitted
- Use classpath URI to internal archive
Version 0.1 (Dec 2nd, 2009)
- Initial release


TwitterWidgetsLoader demo
First tweet (first load() call)
Second tweet (second load() call, queued after first)
Third tweet (load() was called inside another load() handler)
Fourth tweet (load() was called after 5s delay)
Follow button


This website is a showcase of Conway's Game of life implemented with the html5 canvas component. Feel free to play around with the board below, or keep reading for details about this implementation.
HINT: try drawing on the board!
To start using game-of-life.js, simply add the single file to your page. You can then start creating <board />
elements that will be automatically replaced with game-of-life boards on page load.
The boards have four buttons to control what is happening:
<board gol-static="true" />
gol-static will prevent the user from editing the contents of a board.
<board gol-construct="dancers" />
gol-construct will initize a board with the specified pattern.
The boards will always try to fit their container while keeping an integer amount of pixel for each cell.
<board gol-ratio="20" />
gol-ratio allows to specify the relative thickness of the board
<board gol-width="20" />
gol-width allows to specify the amount of pixels on the board


Md2Datepicker
Official
Documentation
Datepicker allow the user to select date and time.
Md2Datepicker
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
type |
'date' | 'time' | 'datetime' |
The type of the datepicker |
readonly |
boolean |
Whether or not the datepicker is readonly |
required |
boolean |
Whether or not the datepicker is required |
disabled |
boolean |
Whether or not the datepicker is disabled |
name |
number |
Datepicker name. |
id |
number |
The unique ID of this datepicker. |
min |
number |
The min date of Datepicker. |
max |
number |
The max date of Datepicker. |
placeholder |
number |
Datepicker placeholder label |
format |
number |
The date format of datepicker |
tabindex |
number |
The tabIndex of the datepicker. |
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
change |
Event |
Fired when change date |


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| Packages that use net.nutch.parse | |
| net.nutch.analysis.lang | Text document language identifier. |
| net.nutch.indexer | Maintain Lucene full-text indexes. |
| net.nutch.indexer.basic | A basic indexing plugin. |
| net.nutch.indexer.more | A more indexing plugin. |
| net.nutch.parse | |
| net.nutch.parse.html | An HTML document parsing plugin. |
| net.nutch.parse.mp3 | A MP3 parsing plugin. |
| net.nutch.parse.msword | A Word document parsing plugin. |
| net.nutch.parse.pdf | A pdf parsing plugin. |
| net.nutch.parse.rtf | A RTF parsing plugin. |
| net.nutch.parse.text | A plain text parsing plugin. |
| net.nutch.searcher | Search API |
| net.nutch.segment | |
| org.creativecommons.nutch | Sample plugins that parse and index Creative Commons medadata. |
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.analysis.lang | |
| HtmlParseFilter
Extension point for DOM-based HTML parsers. |
|
| Parse
The result of parsing a page's raw content. |
|
| ParseException
|
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.indexer | |
| Parse
The result of parsing a page's raw content. |
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.indexer.basic | |
| Parse
The result of parsing a page's raw content. |
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.indexer.more | |
| Parse
The result of parsing a page's raw content. |
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.parse | |
| Outlink
|
|
| Parse
The result of parsing a page's raw content. |
|
| ParseData
Data extracted from a page's content. |
|
| ParseException
|
|
| Parser
A parser for content generated by a Protocol
implementation. |
|
| ParserNotFound
|
|
| ParseText
|
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.parse.html | |
| Parse
The result of parsing a page's raw content. |
|
| ParseException
|
|
| Parser
A parser for content generated by a Protocol
implementation. |
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.parse.mp3 | |
| Outlink
|
|
| Parse
The result of parsing a page's raw content. |
|
| ParseException
|
|
| Parser
A parser for content generated by a Protocol
implementation. |
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.parse.msword | |
| Parse
The result of parsing a page's raw content. |
|
| ParseException
|
|
| Parser
A parser for content generated by a Protocol
implementation. |
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.parse.pdf | |
| Parse
The result of parsing a page's raw content. |
|
| ParseException
|
|
| Parser
A parser for content generated by a Protocol
implementation. |
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.parse.rtf | |
| Parse
The result of parsing a page's raw content. |
|
| ParseException
|
|
| Parser
A parser for content generated by a Protocol
implementation. |
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.parse.text | |
| Parse
The result of parsing a page's raw content. |
|
| ParseException
|
|
| Parser
A parser for content generated by a Protocol
implementation. |
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.searcher | |
| ParseData
Data extracted from a page's content. |
|
| ParseText
|
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by net.nutch.segment | |
| ParseData
Data extracted from a page's content. |
|
| ParseText
|
| Classes in net.nutch.parse used by org.creativecommons.nutch | |
| HtmlParseFilter
Extension point for DOM-based HTML parsers. |
|
| Parse
The result of parsing a page's raw content. |
|
| ParseException
|
|
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