Thread Dump is provided by Bhavaya's singleton class Environment(org.bhavaya.util.Environment), using a c compiled native library. Its can be used as follows:
StringBuffer tDump = new StringBuffer(500); Environment.nativeRequestThreadDump(tDump); System.out.println(tDump);
Which should produce output similar to thread dump output. There is also a demo available via JavaWebStart.
When using this component, it is necessary to ensure that the VM knows the location of the native library, by using an appropriately modified command line argument (see library error) similar to:
-Djava.library.path="C:/extract/location/bhavaya/lib"
(Also remember to add Bhavaya's jar files to your classpath (extract_location/bhavaya/bin/bhavaya.jar and extract_location/bhavaya/lib/log4j-1.2.15-patched.jar).)


---
layout: post
title: Apple opens its iPhone software, but not for music - Yahoo!Xtra News
date: '2008-03-15T13:08:00-07:00'
tags:
- iphone
- apple
- sdk
- itunes
- apple music
tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/28948485/apple-opens-its-iphone-software-but-not-for-music
---
Apple opens its iPhone software, but not for music - Yahoo!Xtra News
Another post for music Saturday. I saw so many people with iphones while at SXSW. I was so engulfed, rhapsodized by their elegance. But they certainly are not music phones! Apple is keeping iTunes all locked up to extensions such as iLike. Apps can be built off Safari but they don’t get the same exposure since they are not written with the Apple SDK.
That doesn’t look like it will disrupt developers. They are just keen on the iPhone for the quality service it allows. Seeqpod is a prime example. They recently lauched an iPhone app that acts as a streaming music search engine.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Rich, buttery lobster is perfect with the spicy flavours of Indian food. Serve homemade chips on the side to mop up all the juices.
For the lobster, put the lobsters in the freezer for two hours until almost frozen - this will render them unconscious.
Add them to a large pan of boiling salted water and simmer for two minutes. Remove the lobsters from the pan, immerse them in chilled water and then drain.
Remove all the meat from the shells, keeping them whole - discard the black intestinal vein that runs down the tail flesh and the stomach sac and gills from the head. The meat will just be blanched, not completely cooked at this stage.
In a teaspoon of oil, lightly fry the coconut in a deep frying pan with the dried chillies, coriander seeds, cumin seeds, peppercorns and cloves for about two minutes, or until lightly coloured. Remove and set aside to cool slightly, then transfer to a food processor and blend until the coconut and spices are finely ground.
Heat the remaining vegetable oil in a wok, add the onions and fry for 5-7 minutes, or until light and brown.
Stir in the garlic, ginger and green chilli and fry for 2-3 minutes. Add the coconut spice mixture and cook, stirring, for two minutes.
Add the turmeric and tamarind pulp and simmer for 2-3 minutes. Stir in the coconut milk, a little at a time, stirring to combine.
Stir in the lobster pieces and simmer for two minutes, or until just warmed through. Sprinkle in the chopped coriander and set aside until ready to serve.
For the chips, bring a pan of salted water to the boil, add the chips and simmer for five minutes, or until just tender.
Drain carefully and then pat dry. (You can freeze them at this point if you want to prepare in advance. Place the chips on a parchment lined tray in the freezer until frozen. They can be transferred, once frozen, into a plastic bag to store in the freezer. Defrost them before frying.)
To finish the chips, heat the oil in a deep fat fryer to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Add the chips and fry for 4-5 minutes, or until golden-brown and cooked through.
Drain, place on a plate lined with kitchen paper and sprinkle with sea salt.
To serve, spoon the lobster onto four plates, pour over the sauce and then pile the chips alongside.


General support queries. User Guides: https://support.komodoplatform.com/ Support staff: Angelina#6231 gcharang#6833. If you want to ask JL777 a question, use the #ask-jl777 channel.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Hermes12-Dec-18 12:29 AM
Actually the Windows.exe file does intall into the machine and launches after completing...it doesn't has any setup
🚀🚀edsky🚀🚀12-Dec-18 02:12 AM
ok thanks
I just checked it didn't install I still have 2.43d-beta running as well
it appears v3 runs as portable
any help would be greatly appreciated
Hermes12-Dec-18 02:15 AM
You can uninstall previous version no issue with it .
🚀🚀edsky🚀🚀12-Dec-18 07:13 AM
i'm not getting you it's not appearing in programs and features
as it use to
It's not loading my old native wallet
can someone just tell me the correct way of upgrading from 2.43d beta to v3
like a guide
Gordon Komodo12-Dec-18 07:29 AM
i think currently there is only portable version
🚀🚀edsky🚀🚀12-Dec-18 07:31 AM
thanks that's what it appears
How does one load their wallet.dat from a portable version
Gordon Komodo12-Dec-18 07:31 AM
it should load automatically , i would think
🚀🚀edsky🚀🚀12-Dec-18 07:32 AM
it doesn't on my end
Gordon Komodo12-Dec-18 07:33 AM
mine loads fine though
windows 7 i am using
🚀🚀edsky🚀🚀12-Dec-18 07:33 AM
actually it's now downloading some params
Gordon Komodo12-Dec-18 07:34 AM
yes, it's slower than previous version
just wait a little longer than usual, and it should be running fine
🚀🚀edsky🚀🚀12-Dec-18 08:17 AM
thanks @Gordon Komodo
1
RahkleZub12-Dec-18 08:29 AM
Hi, I want to run komodod and be ready for the 15th. Only beta is available right now, correct?
yes, you can find daemon in resources folder if you want to
hastrup12-Dec-18 01:45 PM
hi can somone help me how i can get my kmd back
680b4ba603915695a45fc90e8a7c22f4a528d4c7897521a3095a8b5eeaa88f12
tx id: 680b4ba603915695a45fc90e8a7c22f4a528d4c7897521a3095a8b5eeaa88f12
it say it fail but did not send my kmd back to my wallet
bQ7ncL3zY5w5TXyFeqj9u95YxeEBpz2MrU
trhis guy have it now
bQ7ncL3zY5w5TXyFeqj9u95YxeEBpz2MrU
i wantet to trade supernet to kmd it got 3/5 then it fail i did not get the 3.5 supernet be somone got mine 111 kmd
In which Directory the user can find the zcash params ?
PTYX12-Dec-18 05:05 PM
Which OS?
In mac it should be at users/user/library/application support/zcashparams
Acura12-Dec-18 05:07 PM
Mac
Ah ok
Thank you
pooler13-Dec-18 03:11 PM
@Hermes
anything new regarding the atomicexplorer api?
Nabob13-Dec-18 04:38 PM
@pooler are you looking for any new functionality?
pooler13-Dec-18 05:00 PM
@Nabob
The API didn't work.
I just realized that it works again now
Nabob13-Dec-18 05:00 PM
kool
Asher13-Dec-18 05:47 PM
7485\
ABP brewmaster13-Dec-18 11:04 PM
@Admin@Team Admin Hi guys, I'm trying to run the enable_my script but receiving this error
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:-- 0curl: (7) Failed to connect to <IP_ADDRESS> port 7783: Connection refused
I added the rpcallowip=IP in both conf files of coins.
and restarted but wallets, but to no avail getting the above also port is staying closed
Nabob14-Dec-18 03:24 AM
@ABP brewmaster check marketmaker is running and grep port is listening
ps -ef | grep marketmakernetstat -an| grep 7783
1
sbucks14-Dec-18 04:15 AM
posted a help with wallet in support-wallet channel...anyone home who can help?
LocoMB14-Dec-18 09:25 AM
oki - just to be sure for those that have a knack for doing things the wrong way:
Agama0.3.1d is for all Komodo, including ARRR, correct?
since ARRR is by default z-address, my ARRR need to go to a new address, correct?
now the big question:
Do I need to move my KMD, BET, SUPERNET, DEX, and all the other assets to new addresses too?
this is an important Q that makes me a bit insecure(edited)
jl777c14-Dec-18 09:43 AM
only sprout addresses (starting with zc) need to be zmigrated to sapling addresses (starting with zs)
unless you manually did zaddr with the non-PIRATE chains, there is nothing that needs to be moved
kimmel (Pungo.io)14-Dec-18 01:14 PM
ok regarding electrum servers is something going to break ?
SHossain14-Dec-18 01:17 PM
Use sapling enabled updated electrum source.
@cipi is the best person to get help about electrums
Ledger will suspend its Komodo service on December 14th, 2018 in order to evaluate the feasibility of technical upgrades for the Komodo hard fork on December 15th. KMD users may transfer their KMD ...
@Acura "Ledger will suspend its Komodo service on December 14th"
Acura14-Dec-18 04:01 PM
Did you already checked if it suspended?(edited)
farl14-Dec-18 04:02 PM
Too late...
Yes, it's suspended in the Ledger Live. There is an alert
Angelos | Coinomi Wallet14-Dec-18 04:03 PM
But not in Coinomi. And won't be, even for a day.
So, we'd appreciate a mention in your FAQs
You think thats reasonable and possible?
We have been following and updating promptly every time, and there isnt a single mention of Coinomi anywhere
[PSA] #Coinomi is ready for the upcoming #Komodo $KMD #Sapling update which is expected to happen tomorrow, 15 Dec 2018, please update to the latest versions ASAP (Android v.1.11.10 / iOS v.1.3.8) @KomodoPlatform
A retweet of this would be appreciated too.
Acura14-Dec-18 04:06 PM
@Angelos | Coinomi Wallet I don´t manage the Website & the FAQ´s - maybe @SHossain can handle it =?(edited)
Angelos | Coinomi Wallet14-Dec-18 04:07 PM
Ok, and the tweet too?
@SHossain ?
SHossain14-Dec-18 04:09 PM
@Angelos | Coinomi Wallet I'll take care of that. Sorry we didn't mention anyting about Coinnomi as we didn't have any confirmed message from you guys.
Welcome to our Discord BTW
Angelos | Coinomi Wallet14-Dec-18 04:09 PM
All good, thanks RT would be appreciated too
Thanks glad to be here
SHossain14-Dec-18 04:10 PM
I'll request @benohanlon to retweet your tweet asap
Angelos | Coinomi Wallet14-Dec-18 04:10 PM
The only thing remaining for Coinomi now is the nlocktime feature for the rewards (we're telling our users how to link to agama to do it up to now, but I think its time for that too!
Nice, thanks.
SHossain14-Dec-18 04:13 PM
@Angelos | Coinomi Wallet BTW, we have even better solution if users want to do it safely using Agama. We implemented a new feature Offline transaction signing using Agama. Any user can use it securely to claim reward. If you need any help to understand how our reward works, you can ask in #dev-rewards channel. Our devs will be more than happy to answer your questions.


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November 23 2015
This is an article
Bacon ipsum dolor amet tenderloin boudin buffalo turkey tongue, beef venison pastrami turducken. Meatloaf sausage pastrami chicken landjaeger, prosciutto leberkas pork chop. Tri-tip turkey cow, fatback spare ribs picanha turducken beef ribs short ribs pork belly bresaola ham. Pork loin pork chop prosciutto, strip steak boudin chuck ball tip venison shoulder porchetta buffalo ham salami shankle. Drumstick ham chicken buffalo ham hock.e
Turducken ribeye prosciutto bresaola beef ribs. Short ribs pancetta sausage chicken flank bresaola fatback brisket corned beef turducken turkey strip steak. Pork burgdoggen shank pork belly. Strip steak kielbasa chuck tenderloin pork loin biltong.
December 11 2015
This is article 2
Bacon ipsum dolor amet tenderloin boudin buffalo turkey tongue, beef venison pastrami turducken. Meatloaf sausage pastrami chicken landjaeger, prosciutto leberkas pork chop. Tri-tip turkey cow, fatback spare ribs picanha turducken beef ribs short ribs pork belly bresaola ham. Pork loin pork chop prosciutto, strip steak boudin chuck ball tip venison shoulder porchetta buffalo ham salami shankle. Drumstick ham chicken buffalo ham hock.e
Bacon ipsum dolor amet tenderloin boudin buffalo turkey tongue, beef venison pastrami turducken. Meatloaf sausage pastrami chicken landjaeger, prosciutto leberkas pork chop. Tri-tip turkey cow, fatback spare ribs picanha turducken beef ribs short ribs pork belly bresaola ham. Pork loin pork chop prosciutto, strip steak boudin chuck ball tip venison shoulder porchetta buffalo ham salami shankle. Drumstick ham chicken buffalo ham hock.e


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Select an Instrument
No attribute graphed.


Why was this made?
This website was designed as the second project for NJIT's course IS-601. This class, Web System Development, is designed to experience in the development of Web based systems using an object-oriented programming language and SQL.
In this course, students will learn to develop a web-based system through an intensive hands-on project that requires students to apply real-world problem-solving skills to meet the challenge of developing a web-based information system.
Students will learn the basic principles of web-based applications, MVC application design, how to apply object-oriented design patterns, design a relational database, and write SQL queries to create, retrieve, update, and delete information in a database.
This Project Description
The goal is to make a website about the history of the Internet based off 5 videos. These videos are informative documentaries regarding multiple different topics surrounding the history of the Internet.
Videos that were used:
History Channel - The Invention of the Internet
The True Story of the Internet - Browser Wars
The True Story of the Internet - Search
The True Story of the Internet - Dot Com Bubble
The True Story of the Internet - People


This demo shows how you can dynamically create a popup. The popup contains images which means we have to set the image width and height to make sure the popup gets the right size and position. At client side we can only get the size when the image has been loaded in the DOM. In this demo we use the load
event, but with a fallback because it has some caveats (see .load() - jQuery API).


Ploror688.github.io
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US vaping-related deaths rise to 37, cases of illness to 1,888
U.S. health officials on Thursday reported 1,888 confirmed and probable cases and 3 more deaths from a mysterious respiratory illness tied to vaping, taking the total death toll to 37.
REUTERS: U.S. health officials on Thursday reported 1,888 confirmed and probable cases and 3 more deaths from a mysterious respiratory illness tied to vaping, taking the total death toll to 37.
Last week, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported 1,604 cases and 34 deaths from the illness and said the number of reported cases in the epidemic appears to be leveling off or declining.
However, the CDC said last week it was too early to say whether the outbreak had peaked.
(Reporting by Manojna Maddipatla and Saumya Sibi Joseph in Bengaluru; Editing by Shinjini Ganguli)


Project Roadmap
Idea
Compare encryption algorithms.Encryption
Identify encryption algorithms.Objectives
Create encyption tests.Tests
Performs tests for data.Discoveries
Present findings & comparisons.Conclusion
Determine the best encryption.
Types of Encryption
SHA-1 Encryption
SHA-1 (Secure Hash Algorithm 1) is a cryptographic hash function which takes an input and produces a 160-bit (20-byte) hash value known as a message digest – typically rendered as a hexadecimal number, 40 digits long.
-
AES Encryption
AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) is a subset of the Rijndael block cipher, a family of ciphers with different key and block sizes. The algorithm described by AES is a symmetric-key algorithm, meaning the same key is used for both encrypting and decrypting the data.
-
RSA Encryption
RSA (Rivest–Shamir–Adleman) is one of the first public-key cryptosystems and is widely used for secure data transmission. In such a cryptosystem, the encryption key is public and it is different from the decryption key which is kept secret (private).
Types of Comparison
Encryption Speed and Encryption Strength.
Encryption Speed
I will perform 50 tests for each encryption algorithm to determine speed efficiency. Each test takes in three files of differing sizes and encrypts the files while recording the start and end time.
-
Encryption Stength
For these same tests and results I will determine strength of the encrypted algorithm. Without a better metric, I chose to compare the size of the encrypted files created to gauge strength.
Metrics
- Number of Tests100
- Speed Simulation
- Pass/Fail Tests
- Accuracy90%
- Compare Results
- Examine Hypothesis
- Record Conclusions
- Publish


LEXGROG(1) Manual pager utils LEXGROG(1) NAME lexgrog - parse header information in man pages SYNOPSIS lexgrog [-m|-c] [-fhwV] [-E encoding] file ... DESCRIPTION lexgrog is an implementation of the traditional “groff guess” utility in lex. It reads the list of files on its command line as either man page source files or preformatted “cat” pages, and displays their name and description as used by apropos and whatis, the list of preprocessing fil‐ ters required by the man page before it is passed to nroff or troff, or both. If its input is badly formatted, lexgrog will print “parse failed”; this may be useful for external programs that need to check man pages for cor‐ rectness. If one of lexgrog's input files is “-”, it will read from standard input; if any input file is compressed, a decompressed version will be read automatically. OPTIONS -m, --man Parse input as man page source files. This is the default if nei‐ ther --man nor --cat is given. -c, --cat Parse input as preformatted man pages (“cat pages”). --man and --cat may not be given simultaneously. -w, --whatis Display the name and description from the man page's header, as used by apropos and whatis. This is the default if neither --whatis nor --filters is given. -f, --filters Display the list of filters needed to preprocess the man page before formatting with nroff or troff. -E encoding, --encoding encoding Override the guessed character set for the page to encoding. -h, --help Print a help message and exit. -V, --version Display version information. EXIT STATUS 0 Successful program execution. 1 Usage error. 2 lexgrog failed to parse one or more of its input files. EXAMPLES $ lexgrog man.1 man.1: "man - an interface to the on-line reference manuals" $ lexgrog -fw man.1 man.1 (t): "man - an interface to the on-line reference manuals" $ lexgrog -c whatis.cat1 whatis.cat1: "whatis - display manual page descriptions" $ lexgrog broken.1 broken.1: parse failed WHATIS PARSING mandb (which uses the same code as lexgrog) parses the NAME section at the top of each manual page looking for names and descriptions of the features documented in each. While the parser is quite tolerant, as it has to cope with a number of different forms that have historically been used, it may sometimes fail to extract the required information. When using the traditional man macro set, a correct NAME section looks something like this: .SH NAME foo \- program to do something Some manual pagers require the ‘\-’ to be exactly as shown; mandb is more tolerant, but for compatibility with other systems it is nevertheless a good idea to retain the backslash. On the left-hand side, there may be several names, separated by commas. Names containing whitespace will be ignored to avoid pathological behav‐ iour on certain ill-formed NAME sections. The text on the right-hand side is free-form, and may be spread over multiple lines. If several features with different descriptions are being documented in the same manual page, the following form is therefore used: .SH NAME foo, bar \- programs to do something .br baz \- program to do nothing (A macro which starts a new paragraph, like .PP, may be used instead of the break macro .br.) When using the BSD-derived mdoc macro set, a correct NAME section looks something like this: .Sh NAME .Nm foo .Nd program to do something There are several common reasons why whatis parsing fails. Sometimes authors of manual pages replace ‘.SH NAME’ with ‘.SH MYPROGRAM’, and then mandb cannot find the section from which to extract the information it needs. Sometimes authors include a NAME section, but place free-form text there rather than ‘name \- description’. However, any syntax resem‐ bling the above should be accepted. SEE ALSO apropos(1), man(1), whatis(1), mandb(8) NOTES lexgrog attempts to parse files containing .so requests, but will only be able to do so correctly if the files are properly installed in a manual page hierarchy. AUTHOR The code used by lexgrog to scan man pages was written by: Wilf. (G.Wilford@ee.surrey.ac.uk). Fabrizio Polacco (fpolacco@debian.org). Colin Watson (cjwatson@debian.org). Colin Watson wrote the current incarnation of the command-line front-end, as well as this man page. 2.6.2 2012-06-18 LEXGROG(1)


ARTICLE TITLE
by author
The forecast says and as you can see clouds are rolling in for Soda Springs. Here are some
information on clouds you might see this week in the forecast. These globular clouds usually
form underneath the base of a cumulonimbus cloud and are associated with strong thunderstorms.
The globular lobes clump together to form small patches that last only a few minutes, but can also
cover the entire sky lasting up to a few hours. These clouds form differently than most as they form
in sinking air instead of rising air. The name translates to mamma and means mammary clouds.
Kelvin-Helmholtz instability creates beautiful wave-like cloud patterns in the sky, or billow clouds.
Different layers of the atmosphere can have different densities with air moving at different speeds,
causing turbulence between layers. This turbulence can cause the formation of a wave pattern, similar
to how air traveling over a lake creates ripples in the water. In the atmosphere, when one layer of air
sits above a still cloud layer, it will create ripples or waves in the clouds.


Inhibitory effects of the hit compounds. (A) Dose-response curves of 8 hits for inhibition of JEV infection. (B) IC 50s, CC 50s, and SIs of 8 hit compounds selected from the reconfirmation screen. Data are represented as the means ± standard deviations (SDs) from at least two independent experiments.


GEORGY GIRL A film review by Shane R. Burridge Copyright 1996 Shane R. Burridge
100m.
Lynn Redgrave was never more appealing than when she played the title character in this breezy comedy-drama. As was typical of many British films of the period, this production has kinetic direction, crisp black and white photography, pop music, urban realism, social issues, and contemporary attitudes towards sex. I must admit that I have always found my interest in such films (TO SIR WITH LOVE also springs to mind) to be prejudiced in favor of my enjoyment of their title songs, which instantly evoke nostalgia and affection - unusual considering it was an era I was never a part of! It's a shame The Seekers, who had a number one single with "Georgy Girl", didn't supply a soundtrack throughout the film, as Simon and Garfunkel would do in the following year's THE GRADUATE. They might have provided it with a stronger sense of continuity/personality. As it stands, the film is crammed with music of varying styles - this at least reflects the incidental storyline. Putting it simply, Redgrave shares a flat with her ungrateful, bitchy friend Meredith (Charlotte Rampling) as an alternative to staying with her parents, who are live-in house help for their rich employer (James Mason). She is pressured to become less dowdy and more ladylike. But, being a product of the sixties, she prefers to go her own way.
Refreshingly, Redgrave isn't portrayed as wacky or rebellious, as many other young people were shown to be in other films of the time. She's a perfect alternative for young women who identified with her conservative-yet-free-spirited persona and wanted to be themselves without having to endorse drugs, alcohol, wild parties, or extreme politics. Her friends, however, are not so tame - their attitudes towards premarital sex and abortion were no doubt included to remind viewers of the changing times. Film has spirit but its main problem is that its characters are too mercurial to be taken seriously - especially Alan Bates, who I find miscast here (he's ten years older than Redgrave and Rampling, for a start). By the end of the story you won't believe anything they say - but think further and you'll realize that they probably feel the same way too. Every character is trying to recreate unfulfilled wishes: Redgrave wants to set up a happy home for Rampling's baby; Mason refurbishes his bedroom in the hope he will have a mistress; Bates convinces himself that he's in love. Ironically, it is the nastiest of them all, Rampling, who really gets what she wants, when she drives off in her new boyfriend's Mercedes near the end of the film. Ending remains open to many possible outcomes until the last few frames. The lyrics sung over the closing credits - which you won't find on the single - are unexpectedly bittersweet, especially in light of the shift of expression on Redgrave's face. She and Mason were nominated for Oscars. Silvio Narizzano directed.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


GeoTools 2.6.1
Thank you for downloading GeoTools 2.6.1. This release was created on: December 22nd, 2009.
This release contains only a subset of the current GeoTools codebase. The full GeoTools codebase is made up of over 30 modules; Only the modules which are considered to be stable will be included in this release.
For more information, and documentation on the GeoTools library please see our Community Wiki or the User Guide.
NOTE
The details contained in the rest of this file are provided as a quick start reference. For full details on requirements and build process please see the Developers' Guide.
REQUIREMENTS
To use the GeoTools libraries you will need:
GeoTools will benefit from the inclusion of Java Advanced Imaging (JAI) and the Java Image IO (JIO) extensions in your JRE. In addition some formats require the ImageIO-Ext additions which explicitly support raster formats such as MRSID and ECW.
You can obtain the latest versions of both of these here. Detailed instructions can be found here.
ORACLE REQUIREMENTS
In order to use the Oracle module, you need the Oracle JDBC driver from Oracle. Unlike most external libraries used in GeoTools, we cannot redistribute this jar.
However, you can obtain them from the Oracle website, free of charge, after registering: - http://otn.oracle.com/software/tech/java/sqlj_jdbc/content.html Please see the developers guide for more information.
BUILDING
In order to build GeoTools you will need a copy of Maven 2. Maven is a project management tool from the Apache group.
At the time of writing, the build process was known to work with the Maven 2.1.0 release.
Once you have maven installed, you can perform a full build by moving to the GeoTools folder and typing:
mvn install
Please read the Developers Guide for more information about maven:
GETTING INVOLVED
For general queries the gt2-users mailing list is available.
If you are interested in the future development of GeoTools then feel free to join the geotools-devel mailing list.We welcome contributions of new modules as well as keen developers who want to work on the project as a whole.
You can find out more about the mailing lists and recent news by going to the GeoTools Homepage and by reading the GeoTools Guide.
Good luck and many thanks for your interest in GeoTools,
The GeoTools Project Management Committee, Open Source Geospatial Foundation


Udacity Notes
HTML
- HTML = Hyper Text Markup Language
- Hyper Links = Link HTML Documents together (Makes up the internet)
- The web was invented in the 1990s and has 30+ Billion Pages
HTTP - The main protocol of the web
Servers - Computers that host the files that make up the internet
Internet - The world’s largest computer network
Browser - Program that runs on your computer to display the files found on the internet.
Contnet
<open tag>Content</closing tag> = This whole thing taken together is an “element.”
anchor text = Creating a hyper link
 = Image (no closing tags [called a "void tag”])

 a break tag (also a void tag)

 tag = paragraph (requires closing tag)

 tags are used inline

<form> tags are block
Container elements: elements that do nothing but contain stuff inside themselves.
doctype - tells browser what kind of document it is
head = meta-data, java script, css
body = content
Web Pages
A web page is a text document written in a language called HTML. Web browsers read these documents, and then interpret and display them.
Coding happens when programmers write text in a language that a computer can understand. The computer can then follow the instructions the programmer wrote.
Programmers need to write exactly the way a computer understands (also known as writing with correct "syntax”).
For example, if you forget to close a  tag, the computer won't be able to figure out what you had intended to make bold. This "stupidity" can be very frustrating, but it also gives programmers incredible power: if you know how to talk to a computer then you can tell it to do anything you want
There are too many details to keep everything in your head. And that's okay. If you forget how to make text italic in HTML, you can always just look it up.
You will be using HTML in the next few lessons, so it will be helpful if you're comfortable with the jargon.
Tag: An HTML tag is always contained within angled brackets. Most tags have an opening tag (
 for example) and a closing tag, (
). Some tags (called "void" tags) do not require a closing tag (like the
 tag).
Element: An HTML element refers to everything within a set of opening and closing tags.
Attribute: This is a property of an HTML element. For example, to set the href attribute of an anchor tag to the Udacity URL, you would write


The type of file determines the medium on which the file is located (e.g., disk or network) and, hence, which internal device driver is used by CFITSIO to read and/or write the file. Currently supported types are
file:// - file on local magnetic disk (default) ftp:// - a readonly file accessed with the anonymous FTP protocol. It also supports<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for accessing password-protected ftp sites. http:// - a readonly file accessed with the HTTP protocol. It supports username:password just like the ftp driver. Proxy HTTP servers are supported using the http_proxy environment variable (see following note). stream:// - special driver to read an input FITS file from the stdin stream, and/or write an output FITS file to the stdout stream. This driver is fragile and has limited functionality (see the following note). gsiftp:// - access files on a computational grid using the gridftp protocol in the Globus toolkit (see following note). root:// - uses the CERN root protocol for writing as well as reading files over the network (see following note). shmem:// - opens or creates a file which persists in the computer's shared memory (see following note). mem:// - opens a temporary file in core memory. The file disappears when the program exits so this is mainly useful for test purposes when a permanent output file is not desired.If the filetype is not specified, then type file:// is assumed. The double slashes '//' are optional and may be omitted in most cases.


Original message: "{{ message }}"
Computed reversed message: "{{ reversedMessage }}"
Computed reversed message: "{{ now }}"


Oops - looks like you've done something that you shouldn't have done
You tried to edit a game that you don't have the rights to edit.
- You can only edit games that you have submitted to the Gameon challenge yourself.
- Make sure that you're logged in - as we'll only know you're you once you have done.
- If you believe that this is your game, or if would like to tell us something about this particular game then please send us an email.
The Game On challenge closed on {{ request.challenge.end_date.strftime('%B %e, %Y') }}. To know when we're planning on running the next one check out the Game On blog
{% else %}The Game On challenge hasn't opened yet, you can continue working on your game now but you won't be able to submit it until {{ request.challenge.start_date.strftime('%B %e, %Y') }}.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% if case == 'not_staff' %}Only members of the Mozilla Game On team are able to access this page.
{% endif %}


Part 5: Testing the bot
Unit tests for our IRC Bot application.
Testing our quote_picker module
We’ll create a new file, test_quote_picker.py
to test our quote_picker.py
module.
Test Module Setup
A few import statements:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | import os
from twisted.trial import unittest
from talkback.quote_picker import QuotePicker
# <--snip-->
|
TestQuotePicker class
Our TestQuotePicker class inherits Twisted’s unittest.TestCase
class, which is based off of Python’s unittest
library, but adds the ability to include Deferreds into our test suite (although deferreds are not needed when simply testing our QuotePicker
).
When we run our tests, TestCase
will run every function that starts with test
; in this case, it runs test_pick
:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 | class TestQuotePicker(unittest.TestCase):
QUOTE1 = (
"A fool without fear is sometimes wiser than an angel with fear. "
"~ Nancy Astor"
)
QUOTE2 = (
"You don't manage people, you manage things. You lead people. "
"~ Grace Hopper"
)
def test_pick(self):
picker = QuotePicker(
os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), "test_quotes.txt")
)
quote = picker.pick()
self.assertIn(quote, (self.QUOTE1, self.QUOTE2),
"Got unexpected quote: '%s'" % (quote))
|
We define a two constants, QUOTE1
and QUOTE2
. This is when we test our pick
function on our test_quotes.txt
file, we can be sure we actually pick a quote.
Only one function is defined in our quote_picker.py
(not including the init function), pick
; therefore, we only have one test case, test_pick
.
Within our test_pick
function, we instantiate QuotePicker
. Notice that we use the module os
to grab the test_quotes.txt
to pass into the QuotePicker
class. Rather than hard-coding the path to the quotes file, we take advantage of the os
standard module to:
- grab the directory name that the current file is located (
os.path.dirname(__file__)
), and - create a string of the path to the
test_quotes.txt
file by joining of the path to the current directory, and the file name itself.
Next, we actually call our pick
method on the picker
object we instantiated.
Lastly, we need to make sure the pick
function returned what is expected. Grabbing a quote from the text_quotes.txt
file at (pseudo-)random should return one of the two quotes we defined earlier. We check this by using assertIn
function, where we make sure that the quote
we picked is one of the two quotes, QUOTE1
or QUOTE2
, and if not, to return the message: "Got unexpected quote: '%s'" % (quote))
.
Testing our TalkBackBot
Let’s make another file, test_talkbackbot.py
to test our bot.py
module.
Module Setup
Let’s import some modules from Twisted for our testing, as well as the TalkBackBotFactory
that we want to test:
1 2 3 4 5 6 | from twisted.test import proto_helpers
from twisted.trial import unittest
from talkback.bot import TalkBackBotFactory
# <--snip-->
|
FakePicker class
Remember from the intro that unit tests should be independent of other unit tests. Therefore, for the sake of our testing, we’ll define a contant, QUOTE
to “pick”, and create a dummy class for picking a quote, FakePicker
:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | # <--snip-->
QUOTE = "Nobody minds having what is too good for them. ~ Jane Austen"
class FakePicker(object):
"""
Always return the same quote.
"""
def __init__(self, quote):
self._quote = quote
def pick(self):
return self._quote
# <--snip-->
|
TestTalkBackBot
Let’s first start with the scaffolding for this unit test:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 | # <--snip-->
class TestTalkBackBot(unittest.SynchronousTestCase):
_channel = "#testchannel"
_username = "tester"
_us = 'tbb'
def setUp(self):
def test_privmsgNoTrigger(self):
"""Shouldn't send a quote if message does not match trigger"""
def test_privmsgWithTrigger(self):
"""Should send a quote if message matches trigger"""
def test_privmsgAttribution(self):
"""If someone attributes the bot in public, they get a public response."""
def test_privmsgPrivateMessage(self):
"""For private messages, should send quote directly to user"""
|
Notice that we inherit from unittest.SynchronousTestCase
for our class. It simply extends unittest.TestCase
from Python’s standard library by adding some helpers, including logging, warning integration, monkey-patching (really!), and others.
Again, since unit tests need to be independent of each other, we will feed our TestTalkBackBot
some dummy private variables:
1 2 3 | _channel = "#testchannel"
_username = "tester"
_us = 'tbb'
|
Next, we create a function to actually setup the bot:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 | # <--snip-->
def setUp(self):
factory = TalkBackBotFactory(
self._channel,
self._us,
'Jane Doe',
FakePicker(QUOTE),
['twss'],
)
self.bot = factory.buildProtocol(('<IP_ADDRESS>', 0)
self.fake_transport = proto_helpers.StringTransport()
self.bot.makeConnection(self.fake_transport)
self.bot.signedOn()
self.bot.joined(self._channel)
self.fake_transport.clear()
# <--snip-->
|
The setUp
is from Python’s unittest
library that gets called to prepare our test fixture. Our setUp
function calls the TalkBackBotFactory
and initializes it with our dummy private variables we declared earlier.
We’re also building a fake protocol based off of localhost, <IP_ADDRESS>
on port 0 in order to talk to our server. We create and connect to fake_transport
– fake_transport
emulates a network connection for us without actually connecting to a network.
In continuing our setUp
, we call signedOn
and joined
to connect to our fake IRC server, and clear any data received by the fake_transport
.
Onto our first test: test_privmsgNoTrigger
. We want to make sure our bot doesn’t respond with a quote if the message received does not match any listed trigger:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | # <--snip-->
def test_privmsgNoTrigger(self):
"""Shouldn't send a quote if message does not match trigger"""
self.bot.privmsg(self._username, self._channel, "hi")
self.assertEqual('', self.fake_transport.value())
# <--snip-->
|
Notice how the function starts with test_
; this is standard with Python unit tests. When we run our test suite, it will pick up on all functions that begin with test_
.
Now to test that our bot sends a quote if a message matches a trigger:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | # <--snip-->
def test_privmsgWithTrigger(self):
"""Should send a quote if message matches trigger"""
self.bot.privmsg(self._username, self._channel, "twss")
self.assertEqual(
'PRIVMSG {channel} :{username}: {quote}\r\n'.format(
channel=self._channel, username=self._username, quote=QUOTE
),
self.fake_transport.value())
# <--snip-->
|
The assertEqual
checks to see if the message, populated by channel
, username
, and quote
, is what is actually received by our fake transport.
Our next test will be testing when someone attributes the bot in the channel:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | # <--snip-->
def test_privmsgAttribution(self):
"""If someone attributes the bot in public, they get a public response."""
self.bot.privmsg(self._username, self._channel, self._us + ': foo')
self.assertEqual(
'PRIVMSG {channel} :{username}: {quote}\r\n'.format(
channel=self._channel, username=self._username, quote=QUOTE
),
self.fake_transport.value())
# <--snip-->
|
This just tests if a user pings our bot via the channel we’re in, and makes sure that the bot responds with a quote.
Our last test makes sure that we respond to a private message (via /msg
or /query
):
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 | # <--snip-->
def test_privmsgPrivateMessage(self):
"""For private messages, should send quote directly to user"""
self.bot.privmsg(self._username, self._us, "hi")
self.assertEqual(
'PRIVMSG {username} :{quote}\r\n'.format(
username=self._username, quote=QUOTE
),
self.fake_transport.value()
)
|
The complete test_talkbackbot.py
module:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 | from twisted.test import proto_helpers
from twisted.trial import unittest
from talkback.bot import TalkBackBotFactory
QUOTE = "Nobody minds having what is too good for them. ~ Jane Austen"
class FakePicker(object):
"""Always return the same quote."""
def __init__(self, quote):
self._quote = quote
def pick(self):
return self._quote
class TestTalkBackBot(unittest.SynchronousTestCase):
_channel = "#testchannel"
_username = "tester"
_us = 'tbb'
def setUp(self):
factory = TalkBackBotFactory(
self._channel,
self._us,
'Jane Doe',
FakePicker(QUOTE),
['twss'],
)
self.bot = factory.buildProtocol(('<IP_ADDRESS>', 0))
self.fake_transport = proto_helpers.StringTransport()
self.bot.makeConnection(self.fake_transport)
self.bot.signedOn()
self.bot.joined(self._channel)
self.fake_transport.clear()
def test_privmsgNoTrigger(self):
"""Shouldn't send a quote if message does not match trigger"""
self.bot.privmsg(self._username, self._channel, "hi")
self.assertEqual('', self.fake_transport.value())
def test_privmsgWithTrigger(self):
"""Should send a quote if message matches trigger"""
self.bot.privmsg(self._username, self._channel, "twss")
self.assertEqual(
'PRIVMSG {channel} :{username}: {quote}\r\n'.format(
channel=self._channel, username=self._username, quote=QUOTE
),
self.fake_transport.value())
def test_privmsgAttribution(self):
"""If someone attributes the bot in public, they get a public response."""
self.bot.privmsg(self._username, self._channel, self._us + ': foo')
self.assertEqual(
'PRIVMSG {channel} :{username}: {quote}\r\n'.format(
channel=self._channel, username=self._username, quote=QUOTE
),
self.fake_transport.value())
def test_privmsgPrivateMessage(self):
"""For private messages, should send quote directly to user"""
self.bot.privmsg(self._username, self._us, "hi")
self.assertEqual(
'PRIVMSG {username} :{quote}\r\n'.format(
username=self._username, quote=QUOTE
),
self.fake_transport.value()
)
|
Our final step: running our bot and the test suite →


Junior year in COSI
These are some major contributions of mine have been made during my Junior year
- COSI Ansible Playbooks (Summer 2016)
I wrote an Ansible Playbook which automates the process of adding central Authentication (LDAP/Kerberos/NFS) to any Debian machine in the labs. I'll be working with James Bruska to continue automating various tasks in the labs as well as have a rich amount of documentation on how to use the scripts.
- ML Course (Planned project)
Michael Fulton and myself are planning on teaching a weekly course on the fundamentals of Machine Learning which people who take the course will be able to get credit for.
- COSI Newsletter (Summer 2016 - Present)
The weekly newsletter, also known as COSI News, is a project I begun to give a peek into the week of what is happening in COSI, and what progress has been made. So far it has consisted of upcoming projects, but as the semester begins, I plan on adding a link to the previous week's Meeting Minutes, a schedule of events for the upcoming week, and a "Meet a Cosinaught" section as well.
- COSI History (Summer 2016 - Present)
COSI has existed for over 15 years, and I wanted to create a page to look back through the history of the labs and try to get as much of a complete timeline of the labs as we can.
- "Linux Workflow Workshop" Series (Planned Project)
Michael Fulton and myself are also planning on being the main leaders of a series of workshops where we give introductions to many different aspects of the Linux Workflow (Text editors, Version Control, Testing & Continuous Integration, etc.). Michael and I are going to be the leads for the series, but anyone else is welcome to contribute to the project.
- COSI VM (Planned Project)
The COSI VM was a project suggested by Jeanna Matthews to give people who are new to Linux a VirtualBox image with a setup very similar to the lab images.


[gecode-users] Pickling spaces and the extensional constraint ingecode-trunk
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Jul 4 13:46:57 CEST 2007
Hi, let me just take your second question: there is really no point
discussing the trunk. We are preparing a release (after summer) that will
have extensional constraints, but in the meantime things come and go and
might be (and actually are) broken.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of M Dobrogost
Sent: Monday, July 02, 2007 8:31 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Pickling spaces and the extensional constraint
ingecode-trunk
Hello All,
Especially with the recent release of a paper on the topic of pickling
within Alice I thought it might be a good idea to ask if there is already a
system implemented for pickling Gecode Spaces. So, is there? =)
Also, the extensional constraint (catalog, compatibility) constraint has
been "temporarily disabled" in the gecode-trunk since revision 4515. Could
someone provide information as to why it was disabled?
Cheers,
Michal
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


line 1
item
1
item
2
title
line 2
title
line 3
blockquote
detail
strong
Australian Birds. From left to right, Kookburra, Pelican and Rainbow Lorikeet. Originals by
Richard Clark


Class: Aws::InternetMonitor::Types::HealthEvent
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/lib/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/types.rb |
Overview
Information about a health event created in a monitor in Amazon
::Aws::CloudWatch
Internet Monitor
.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#created_at ⇒ Time
rw
When the health event was created.
-
#ended_at ⇒ Time
rw
The time when a health event ended.
-
#event_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::InternetMonitor::Resource
Name (ARN) of the event. -
#event_id ⇒ String
rw
The internally generated identifier of a specific network traffic impairment health event.
-
#health_score_threshold ⇒ Float
rw
The value of the threshold percentage for performance or availability that was configured when Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor created the health event.
-
#impact_type ⇒ String
rw
The type of impairment for a health event.
-
#impacted_locations ⇒ Array<Types::ImpactedLocation>
rw
The locations impacted by the health event.
-
#last_updated_at ⇒ Time
rw
When the health event was last updated.
-
#percent_of_total_traffic_impacted ⇒ Float
rw
The impact on total traffic that a health event has, in increased latency or reduced availability.
-
#started_at ⇒ Time
rw
When a health event started.
-
#status ⇒ String
rw
::Aws::Health
event list member.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#created_at ⇒ Time
(rw)
When the health event was created.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/lib/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/types.rb', line 547
class HealthEvent < Struct.new( :event_arn, :event_id, :started_at, :ended_at, :created_at, :last_updated_at, :impacted_locations, :status, :percent_of_total_traffic_impacted, :impact_type, :health_score_threshold) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#ended_at ⇒ Time
(rw)
The time when a health event ended. If the health event is still active, then the end time is not set.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/lib/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/types.rb', line 547
class HealthEvent < Struct.new( :event_arn, :event_id, :started_at, :ended_at, :created_at, :last_updated_at, :impacted_locations, :status, :percent_of_total_traffic_impacted, :impact_type, :health_score_threshold) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#event_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::InternetMonitor::Resource
Name (ARN) of the event.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/lib/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/types.rb', line 547
class HealthEvent < Struct.new( :event_arn, :event_id, :started_at, :ended_at, :created_at, :last_updated_at, :impacted_locations, :status, :percent_of_total_traffic_impacted, :impact_type, :health_score_threshold) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#event_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The internally generated identifier of a specific network traffic impairment health event.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/lib/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/types.rb', line 547
class HealthEvent < Struct.new( :event_arn, :event_id, :started_at, :ended_at, :created_at, :last_updated_at, :impacted_locations, :status, :percent_of_total_traffic_impacted, :impact_type, :health_score_threshold) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#health_score_threshold ⇒ Float
(rw)
The value of the threshold percentage for performance or
availability that was configured when Amazon CloudWatch Internet
Monitor
created the health event.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/lib/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/types.rb', line 547
class HealthEvent < Struct.new( :event_arn, :event_id, :started_at, :ended_at, :created_at, :last_updated_at, :impacted_locations, :status, :percent_of_total_traffic_impacted, :impact_type, :health_score_threshold) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#impact_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of impairment for a health event.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/lib/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/types.rb', line 547
class HealthEvent < Struct.new( :event_arn, :event_id, :started_at, :ended_at, :created_at, :last_updated_at, :impacted_locations, :status, :percent_of_total_traffic_impacted, :impact_type, :health_score_threshold) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#impacted_locations ⇒ Array
<Types::ImpactedLocation> (rw)
The locations impacted by the health event.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/lib/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/types.rb', line 547
class HealthEvent < Struct.new( :event_arn, :event_id, :started_at, :ended_at, :created_at, :last_updated_at, :impacted_locations, :status, :percent_of_total_traffic_impacted, :impact_type, :health_score_threshold) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#last_updated_at ⇒ Time
(rw)
When the health event was last updated.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/lib/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/types.rb', line 547
class HealthEvent < Struct.new( :event_arn, :event_id, :started_at, :ended_at, :created_at, :last_updated_at, :impacted_locations, :status, :percent_of_total_traffic_impacted, :impact_type, :health_score_threshold) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#percent_of_total_traffic_impacted ⇒ Float
(rw)
The impact on total traffic that a health event has, in increased latency or reduced availability. This is the percentage of how much latency has increased or availability has decreased during the event, compared to what is typical for traffic from this client location to the Amazon Web Services location using this client network.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/lib/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/types.rb', line 547
class HealthEvent < Struct.new( :event_arn, :event_id, :started_at, :ended_at, :created_at, :last_updated_at, :impacted_locations, :status, :percent_of_total_traffic_impacted, :impact_type, :health_score_threshold) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#started_at ⇒ Time
(rw)
When a health event started.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/lib/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/types.rb', line 547
class HealthEvent < Struct.new( :event_arn, :event_id, :started_at, :ended_at, :created_at, :last_updated_at, :impacted_locations, :status, :percent_of_total_traffic_impacted, :impact_type, :health_score_threshold) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#status ⇒ String
(rw)
::Aws::Health
event list member.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/lib/aws-sdk-internetmonitor/types.rb', line 547
class HealthEvent < Struct.new( :event_arn, :event_id, :started_at, :ended_at, :created_at, :last_updated_at, :impacted_locations, :status, :percent_of_total_traffic_impacted, :impact_type, :health_score_threshold) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


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There are essentially two types of source-to-source transformations performed by the translation phase:
Thus to complete the transformation we need to know, for every function call Module:Fun(Arguments) in the code, whether the called function can ever execute a receive statement (and if so transform it, as well as the calling context, and its calling context, and so on). In other words, the transformation phase needs access to all source code modules comprising a program (including libraries), as it implements a global analysis identifying exactly which function calls can result in a (receive) side effect.
The transformation is implemented on the HiPE Core Erlang format. The standard Erlang compiler generates Core Erlang code, which is subjected to a number of transformations, and finally the standard Erlang compiler is used to generate beam (or native) code from the resulting transformed Core Erlang code.
The mapping of function calls, and information regarding which functions in binary modules (for which no source code is available) has side effects, is defined in a configuration file. This configuration file is read during the compilation phase; the default is to use ``$MCERLANG/configuration/funinfo.txt''.
We will describe the semantics of the transformation configuration
file by explaining an excerpt:
The configuration information is represented as a normal Erlang term,
and contains a number of commands, on two basic formats:
or
As an example, consider the first line in the above specification:
This command maps any call to a function in the gen_server module
to a corresponding call in the module mce_erl_gen_server.
The command @erlang,[rcv,false]@ expresses that
by default no function in the @erlang@ module will ever
execute a receive statement.
In the next line we override this default by specifying that
indeed erlang:spawn/4 (which spawns a function on a specified
node) can actually cause a receive statement to be executed, and secondly
that it should be mapped to calls to mcerlang:spawn/4 instead.
Next the erlang:send/2 function is declared to cause a sending
action (see explanation of the compiler option
-sends_are_sefs).
Depending on the particular application requirements, it may be a good idea to use the OTP version of a particular module, or use a (simplified) module that we provide. Such ``McErlang versions'' of normal OTP modules normally reside in ``$MCERLANG/lib/erlang/src'' and its subdirectories.
2010-07-05


The Philadelphia Flyers entered the NHL as an expansion team in 1967. The Flyers are owned by Ed Snider, who helped bring them to Philadelphia.
The Flyers won back-to-back Stanley Cup titles in 1973-74 and 1974-75 with a group of players feared around the National Hockey League known as The Broad Street Bullies.
Broad Street Bullies
Image source.


Kyle Ang '22 is a Media Arts + Practice undergraduate at the USC School of Cinematic Arts. Before transferring to USC in 2019, he initially pursued a major in Digital Media at the University of Rochester where he was recognized for scholarly and leadership achievement with the Susan O'Brien Book Award. Following his first year at UR, Kyle studied in Denmark and completed various works in graphic design, rebranding, and photography.
He won the Ken Kawakami Writing Scholarship (2017) for his original pieces, was selected as an Earthwatch fellow (2016) to conduct scientific research in Maine, and has extensive experience with elementary education.
 He recently wrote and directed, "First Impressions"—a short film focusing on breaking stereotypes of the Asian community, and is now the program advisor of the USC Asian Cinema production group in Los Angeles, California.


HEAD
Call
for Papers on
Artificial
Immune Systems
for a Special Issue of the
This special issue will be devoted to exploring
different immunological mechanisms and their relation to information processing
and problem solving. The natural immune system is an adaptive learning system
which is highly distributive in nature. It employs several alternative and
complementary mechanisms for defense against foreign pathogens.
The
natural immune system is a subject of great research interest because of its
powerful information processing capabilities. The main purpose of the immune
system is to recognize all cells (or molecules) within the body and categorize
those cells as self or non-self. The non-self cells are further categorized in
order to induce an appropriate type of defensive mechanism. The immune system
learns through evolution to distinguish between foreign antigens (e.g.,
bacteria, viruses) and the body's own cells or molecules.
From an information-processing perspective, the immune system is a remarkable parallel and distributed adaptive system. It uses learning, memory, and associative retrieval to solve recognition and classification tasks. In particular, it learns to recognize relevant patterns, remember patterns that have been seen previously, and use combinatorics to construct pattern detectors efficiently. Also, the overall behavior of the system is an emergent property of many local interactions. These remarkable information-processing abilities of the immune system provide several important aspects in the field of computation. Artificial Immune Systems are used in pattern recognition, fault detection, computer security, and a variety of other applications researchers are exploring in the field of science and engineering.
The main objective of this special issue is to
assemble a collection of high-quality contributions that reflect the latest
advances in this emerging field -- the artificial immune systems. Original
contributions are encouraged in, but are not limited to, the following areas:
§
Computational
algorithms based on immunological principles
§
Immunogenetic
approaches
§
Immunity-based
optimization and learning
§
Autonomous
Decentralized/Self-Organizing Systems
§
Immunity-based
Design and Scheduling
§
Immunological
approaches to computer & network security
§
Artificial
Immune systems and their applications
The deadline for submitting a full paper has passed. Electronic
submission is preferred. Send all submissions to the guest editor either through
email or by post. Information on this special issue is available at the webpage
http://www.msci.memphis.edu/~dasgupta/IEEE-TEC-AIS.html
Dipankar Dasgupta
Division of Computer Science
The University of Memphis
Memphis, TN 38138, USA
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call
for Papers on
Artificial
Immune Systems
for a Special Issue of the
This special issue will be devoted to exploring
different immunological mechanisms and their relation to information processing
and problem solving. The natural immune system is an adaptive learning system
which is highly distributive in nature. It employs several alternative and
complementary mechanisms for defense against foreign pathogens.
The
natural immune system is a subject of great research interest because of its
powerful information processing capabilities. The main purpose of the immune
system is to recognize all cells (or molecules) within the body and categorize
those cells as self or non-self. The non-self cells are further categorized in
order to induce an appropriate type of defensive mechanism. The immune system
learns through evolution to distinguish between foreign antigens (e.g.,
bacteria, viruses) and the body's own cells or molecules.
From an information-processing perspective, the immune system is a remarkable parallel and distributed adaptive system. It uses learning, memory, and associative retrieval to solve recognition and classification tasks. In particular, it learns to recognize relevant patterns, remember patterns that have been seen previously, and use combinatorics to construct pattern detectors efficiently. Also, the overall behavior of the system is an emergent property of many local interactions. These remarkable information-processing abilities of the immune system provide several important aspects in the field of computation. Artificial Immune Systems are used in pattern recognition, fault detection, computer security, and a variety of other applications researchers are exploring in the field of science and engineering.
The main objective of this special issue is to
assemble a collection of high-quality contributions that reflect the latest
advances in this emerging field -- the artificial immune systems. Original
contributions are encouraged in, but are not limited to, the following areas:
§
Computational
algorithms based on immunological principles
§
Immunogenetic
approaches
§
Immunity-based
optimization and learning
§
Autonomous
Decentralized/Self-Organizing Systems
§
Immunity-based
Design and Scheduling
§
Immunological
approaches to computer & network security
§
Artificial
Immune systems and their applications
The deadline for submitting a full paper has passed. Electronic
submission is preferred. Send all submissions to the guest editor either through
email or by post. Information on this special issue is available at the webpage
http://www.msci.memphis.edu/~dasgupta/IEEE-TEC-AIS.html
Dipankar Dasgupta
Division of Computer Science
The University of Memphis
Memphis, TN 38138, USA
Email: ddasgupt@memphis.edu


Converts list literals and set literals to tuples. You can use this intention action if using a tuple better suites your application needs. For example, when you need to store non homogeneous values.


Watch TV shows & movies anytime, anywhere. For one low monthly price. Sorry, Netflix is not available in your country yet. Enter your email & we'll let you know when Netflix is available. Secure Server. We will not sell or rent your email address. See our Privacy Policy. Watch on your PS3, Wii, Xbox, PC, Mac, Mobile, Tablet and more. TV shows & movies streamed instantly over the Internet No commitments, cancel online anytime


ESC
Generating your data
Back home
Start Scraping
Input the URL you want to scrape and some keywords for context
Url
Keywords
Start Scraping
A Golang scraper for
beginners
developers
learners
everyone
Start Scraping


Current readoptions of January 1
It took quite a long time before January 1 again became the universal or standard start of the civil year. The years of adoption of 1 January as the new year are as follows:
| Country | Start year |
|---|---|
| Venice | 1522 |
| Sweden | 1529 |
| Holy Roman Empire (~Germany) | 1544 |
| Spain, Portugal, Poland | 1556 |
| Prussia, Denmark and Norway | 1559 |
| France (Edict of Roussillon) | 1564 |
| Southern Netherlands | 1576 |
| Lorraine | 1579 |
| Dutch Republic | 1583 |
| Scotland | 1600 |
| Russia | 1700 |
| Tuscany | 1721 |
| Britain, Ireland and British Empire except Scotland | 1752 |
| Japan | 1873 |
| China (ROC and PRC) | 1912 |
| Greece | 1923 |
| Turkey | 1926 |
| Thailand | 1941 |
March 1 was the first day of the numbered year in the Republic of Venice until its destruction in 1797, and in Russia from 988 until 1492 (Anno Mundi 7000 in the Byzantine calendar). September 1 was used in Russia from 1492 (A.M. 7000) until the adoption of the Christian era in 1700 via a December 1699 decree of Tsar Peter I.


Back
Welcome and congratulations on your fresh start!
What kind of identification you are looking for?
We will make suggestions for the best housing options to reach out to. Or Check out the full shelter listings in Anchorage here.
Day Shelter
Emergency Homeless
Halfway House
Permanent Affordable
Drug & Alcohol Rehab
Supportive
Shared
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Room & Board


{{ player1.name }}
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{{ player2.name }}
{{ player2.health }}
Game Over
Start New Game
Start New Game
Attack
Special Attack
Heal
Give Up
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This is an educational platform. We do not endorse any answers or content. We reserve the right to suspend the service at any time.


Here are a list of the CSS variables you can use to change main styles:
If you still need to change other CSS rules, see the classes in the next section.
There are several classes to help you adjust your custom styles
If you use .sb-moon-theme then the theme name will become moon:


All about me.
Hello World! My name is Eli and I have a small cute dog named Dulce.
One of my hobbies is reading about coding and interact with the dev community.
Visit my About me section for more info.
Languages I would like to learn
- Ruby
- Rails
- Python
Here's a picture:
How to make a PBJ sandwich
- Get two pieces of bread, butter, jelly and PB.
- Toast two breads with butter
- Get some peanut butter in one bread
- Spread jelly on the other bread
- Place the PB bread with the PB facing down the jelly
- Enjoy!
Links
My favorite website is FreeCodeCamp.


item
item
item
item
item
item
+ Add
3
Dashboard
Welcome to Gojobs
Vlad Freishmidt
Full-Stack Developer
Education
Grover Clevelend HS
New York University
Interview Scedule
Jul 7, 2019
IT
Best Buy HQ
Senior Developer
9:30 am
Company
Jobs
END OF APPLICATION
Location
Online Shopping
Java Developer
July 28, 2019
New York, NY


We are a newly opened restaurant in Tallinn's hometown. We offer hot dogs from Statoil and Kebab from Olerex, but better of course. Wow much sauce very not hot.
Tallinna Ülikool
Narva mnt 25
10120 Tallinn
+372 6409101
tlu@tlu.ee


An About Me Page
I'll try to keep this relatively simple. I was born and raised in Albany, Oregon and have spent my entire life somewhere along the west coast. In my youth I participated in all the standard Pacific Northwest activities; camping, hiking, snowboarding, etc. I grew up right as personal computers and the internet were beginning to take hold. As a result I developed a tremendous love for computer gaming. Unfortunately, furthering my education beyond high school wasn't a viable opportunity for me. Instead I entered the workforce where I spent a number of years as a warehouse worker for Target. Later I moved into production as a machine operator at International Paper.
I've now decided I'm ready for yet another new challenge, which in turn has led me to Epicodus and their programming courses. My main objectives are essentially:
All the while, I plan on still enjoying life and taking in as much of the Pacific Northwest has to offer. And, if miracles exist, MAYBE get to see Tool in concert just one more time.


In this study, we will have you answer Multiple Choice Questions about a wide range of subjects to the best of your ability. Questions include topics such as trivia, law, math, and biology, but we do not expect you to be an expert in anything. It's OK to get most of these questions wrong; we're trying to see how well everyday people can answer these questions.
Read the whole question and think about the answer for at least 5 seconds. You may use the Internet to answer questions if you want, but this is not required. We will be able to detect MTurkers who quickly input answers without even reading the questions. People who do not read the questions will be summarily banned. Even if you don't know the answer, you can still often weed out incorrect choices.
We include easy questions that we expect you to answer correctly, such as knowing the answer to 7 + 5, which is 12. Other questions are difficult even for experts. You can complete this HIT without knowing the answers to most of the questions. We do not expect you to know the answer to every question, but we do expect you to read the question and options, and answer with your best guess.
We're trying to see how well everyday people can answer these questions.
Questions
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D. {{option_0D}}
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Submit
]]>


Make sure you know all these terms!
This is my personal study cheat sheet, and now that I’ve taken and passed the exam, I would say I did pretty well in creating study guide.
Key topics:
1) What activities requires a Real Estate Licensee? Without a license, you cannot legally receive compensation for the following:
- Commercial and Residential real estate listings
- Business Broker listings(one who assists in purchase and selling of business opportunity)
- Mobilehome listings, but only if it has been registered with Department of Housing and Community Development
- Prepaid rental listings
- Mortgage loan activities, but must also have a MLO endorsement to receive compensation
2) Can a real estate licensee get referral fees for residential mortgage loans?
- No, it violates RESPA rules. To receive compensation for residential mortgage loans, you must perform active loan originating services, and cannot legally get compensation for plain referral fees.
3) Exemptions from License requirements:
- Owner of property, can buy/sell/lease
- Resident manager of apartments (one who lives on-site)
- Employee of a licensed property manager can show units, accept rental applications without a license
- Short term (<30 days) rental agents
- employees of CFL lenders
4) What can Unlicensed Assistants do or not do?
- Here is the best source of information from CA DRE
- To summarize, an unlicensed assistant cannot communicate directly to the public other than handing out material that has been reviewed and approved by the broker
- While unlicensed assistants can be present at an open house, they are only allowed to hand out marketing materials, greet the public, set up appointments with the licensee. They cannot conduct property tours, or discuss anything to do with the house price, features, neighborhood etc.
- They can create marketing material, do research like comparative market analysis, but the final output has to be reviewed and approved by the licensee
5) Consumer Recovery Account
- When a person involved in a real estate transaction suffers monetary losses caused by a Real Estate Licensee, he or she can file and obtain payment from the Consumer Recovery Account
- Maximum of $50,000 per transaction, maximum payout of $250,000 per licensee
- If payment is made, license is revoked until he or she has repaid the amount plus 10% interest
- Since 1964, the Department has paid more than $65,000,000 (>4000 cases) to members of the public from the Consumer Recovery Account!


v1.0 Engineering are specialists in engineering design and prototyping, focused on providing effective solutions at an economic price point. Our experience ranges from oil and gas to manufacturing equipment right through to packaging design and prototyping.
We have the expertise to bring your ideas to reality.
To move from the initial concept to the final design we use the latest software. This allows realtime collaboration and streamlines the process avoiding mis-communication and ensures everyone is always on the same page.
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Bring your idea to the physical world with our prototyping service. This allows you to get hands on with your project in the early stages and identify things that can't always be appreciated in a computer model. Our cost effective 3D Printing is an excellent choice for your next project.
Ask for a obligation free quote today!
Like our Website? We can make you one like this.


| Name |
Description |
| cp_T |
Compute specific heat capacity at constant pressure from
temperature and gas data |
| cp_Tlow |
Compute specific heat capacity at constant pressure, low T
region |
| cp_Tlow_der |
Compute specific heat capacity at constant pressure, low T
region |
| h_T |
Compute specific enthalpy from temperature and gas data;
reference is decided by the refChoice input, or by the
referenceChoice package constant by default |
| h_T_der |
Derivative function for h_T |
| h_Tlow |
Compute specific enthalpy, low T region; reference is decided
by the refChoice input, or by the referenceChoice package constant
by default |
| h_Tlow_der |
Compute specific enthalpy, low T region; reference is decided
by the refChoice input, or by the referenceChoice package constant
by default |
| s0_T |
Compute specific entropy from temperature and gas data |
| s0_Tlow |
Compute specific entropy, low T region |
| s0_Tlow_der |
Compute derivative of specific entropy, low T region |
|
dynamicViscosityLowPressure |
Dynamic viscosity of low pressure gases |
|
thermalConductivityEstimate |
Thermal conductivity of polyatomic gases (Eucken and Modified
Eucken correlation) |


Semantic parsing for the browser.
You may have tried to access a page that doesn't exist.
Here's a link home.


A company has the following Fixed and Variable Costs:
Variable Cost (Per Unit)
$1.50
Total Fixed Costs
$50k
Volume
100k


Hosting a Wager: To host a wager first you need to fill out the below form and then allow players to join your wager. Once a significant amount of players have joined your wager you need to click the start wager button this will release the content of your wager and players will now be able to attempt to solve the wager. When the wager is solved the player who got the answer correct is awarded the entire pot and you will recieve an additional 10% of the pot.
Wager Title: The wager title needs to sum up the wager in as few words as possible.
Wager Description: This is a description of what the wager will be like once started
DO NOT PUT INFORMATION IN THE WAGER TITLE OR DESCRIPTION THAT COULD LEAD TO THE WAGER BEING SOLVED
Wager Content: This is (or is a link to) the information that players will require to solve the wager and any additional information or instructions.
Wager Solution: The solution for the wager that a user must find to be awarded points.
Entry Fee: The amount of score that will be removed from a players account and put into the pot when they enter the wager
Once all this information is filled in click the submit button and carry on with your day.


fun sendMessage(deviceID: String, message: String): Unit
Overrides Destination.sendMessage
Send a log message to the destination. This is the only mandatory method to be implemented.
deviceID - Identifies the device and app
deviceID
message - The message
message


{
name: 'Nicolas Molina Monroy',
twitter: '@nicobytes',
website: 'https://nicobytes.com',
github: 'https://github.com/nicobytes'
jobs: [
'Hybrid App Developer',
'Front-End Developer'
],
organizer: [
'http://www.meetup.com/es/Hybrid-Apps-Colombia',
'http://www.meetup.com/es/Django-Bogota',
'http://www.meetup.com/es/Meteor-Bogota'
]
}
“Travel is the only thing you buy that makes you richer!”
(You'll feel right at home)
But a lot's changed since its release
Better/faster devices!
Fewer slow/bad devices!
Widely available web APIs!
Improved browser engines!
Ionic 1 was built with ES5
ES6 brings many new features
NG2 is pushing for ES6
Different look, but all JS Classes
ES6 + ES7 Decorators + Types
Ionic 2 and NG2 built using TS
Code completion in your editor


Instructions
CLICK: activate viewport, WASD/ARROWS: move cube, PAGE UP/DOWN: move camera, X/Z: toggle animation along axis, Q/E: change animation frequency, SPACE: center cube and stop animation


gender:
age:
hypertension:
heart_disease:
ever_married:
work_type:
Residence_type:
avg_glucose_level:
bmi:
smoking_status:


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Success!
Your password has been set. You may go ahead and sign in to the app with your new password.


One hospitalized in crash
by Laura BrookesKamloops RCMP are investigating the cause of a head-on collision involving two motor vehicles at Halston Ave and 14th St.
The crash occurred at approximately 6:10 a.m. on Sunday morning. Police, fire and ambulance services responded to the collision.
Two male individuals were rescued from the vehicles and transported to local medical facilities for treatment.
“A 35 year old Kamloops man was transported by ambulance in serious but stable condition, while a 28 year old Calgary man was briefly treated and released from medical care.” says Sgt. Brandon Buliziuk.
“Alcohol and icy road surfaces are believed to have been factors in the collision and an investigation is ongoing accordingly. Upon completion, information will be forwarded to the British Columbia Prosecution Service for assessment and approval of applicable charges, if any.”


When clustering points, OpenLayers replaces the vector features with clustered features. Thus, the usual method of doing per-geometry styles doesn't work. Instead, it is necessary to use "symbolizers" and pass extra style context with definitions for expanding the symbolizers. See this openflights.org blog post for a complete example.


The joy of sketchnoting
Since the summer of 2016, I try to frequently make sketchnotes. Sketchnotes are the hipster way of taking notes. The idea is that you document meetings, presentations and the like using a combination of doodles, text and diagrams. That way you end up with a summary that is something a hybrid between a scheme and a comic book page.
Not only is making sketchnotes much more fun than traditional boring noting, it is in my opinion also much more effective! When I am trying to make a simple and visually appealing record, I am much more actively processing the content. I generally make sketchnotes in the following situations:
Live, during presentations. This is the most intense, as I have to distill the main ideas of the talk and find a good way to draw them in a very short time. Ideally, I also want to have a sketchnote that completely fills one or two pages. For this reason, I often draw a 'filler' doodle during the Q&A. The difficulty notwithstanding, some of my best sketchnotes are drawn during a talk. If I can convey the main message, it is usually an indication that the presenter gave a very lucid talk!
To summarize papers and books. Sketchnoting is an excellent way to retain information from books or papers. Since I always carry my notebook with me, I can rapidly look back to the main points of something I read. Since the sketches are often quite distinctive, I can quickly find back the relevant page.
To organize my thoughts. When preparing a lecture or presentation, writing out a project proposal or brainstorming for new research ideas, I like to make a sketchnote as well. If I can outline the crux in a page or two, I can usually explain it well to other people. Since sketchnoting is quite visually stimulating, I also better remember the content.
I always thought of myself as being spectacularly bad at drawing. Being friends with Koen van den Eeckhout, who is the official sketchnoter of the Science Café at Ghent, does not help my self esteem. The philosophy of sketchnoting however is to keep the artwork simple and having fun is more important than a crisp end result. Remember, there are only five basic shapes to draw just about anything: point, square, circle, line and triangle. Though I still do not find my drawings very appealing, I do see quite an improvement of my artwork in the last years.
Sketchnotes are an good way to have a bit of presence on the social media. Posting the notes on Twitter during a conference is a good way to meet some people and people will be grateful that you documents the talks for them! I also find that tweeting sketchnotes of papers is a good way to signal what your research interests are! And sometimes one of them gets picked up and results in a bunch of new followers! Furthermore, if the chief storyteller of the Flemish news want to use your notes of the media school in his course, it is a huge ego-boost =)
P.S. Since this year I have taken up bullet journalling as well. I find that this is a good way to keep track of my work and what I read and it is another way to express my love for fancy notebooks.


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Timișoara is the capital city of Timiș County, in western Romania. One of the largest Romanian cities (the third most populous city in the country, as of 2011), with a population of 319,279 inhabitants, Timișoara is considered the informal capital city of the historical region of Banat. It is the main social, economic and cultural centre in the western part of Romania. The city is a candidate to become, in 2021, the European Capital of Culture.
Source: Wikipedia


|
Ext.NET Mobile
4.1.0
.NET Component Framework for Enterprise Level Apps
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Builder (TDatePickerFieldBase component) | |
| virtual TBuilder | DateFormat (string dateFormat) |
| virtual TBuilder | DestroyPickerOnHide (bool? destroyPickerOnHide) |
| Whether or not to destroy the picker widget on hide. This save memory if it's not used frequently, but increase delay time on the next show due to re-instantiation. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | Picker (DatePicker picker) |
| An object that is used when creating the internal Ext.picker.Date component or a direct instance of Ext.picker.Date. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | DateValue (DateTime dateValue) |
| Gets or sets the current selected date of the DatePicker. Accepts and returns a DateTime object. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | RawValue (object rawValue) |
| Gets or sets the current selected date of the DatePicker. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | SetDateFormat (string dateFormat) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetDestroyPickerOnHide (bool destroyPickerOnHide) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetPicker (PickerField picker) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Ext.Net.Mobile.PickerField.Builder< TDatePickerFieldBase, TBuilder > | |
| Builder (TPickerField component) | |
| virtual TBuilder | UsePicker (bool? usePicker) |
| true if you want this component to always use a Ext.picker.Picker. false if you want it to use a popup overlay Ext.List. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | AutoPostBackEvent (PickerAutoPostBackEvent autoPostBackEvent) |
| virtual TBuilder | SetUsePicker (bool value) |
| TDatePickerFieldBase | : | DatePickerFieldBase | |
| TBuilder | : | Builder | |
| TBuilder | : | TDatePickerFieldBase | |
| TBuilder | : | TBuilder |
|
inline |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
Gets or sets the current selected date of the DatePicker. Accepts and returns a DateTime object.
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inlinevirtual |
Whether or not to destroy the picker widget on hide. This save memory if it's not used frequently, but increase delay time on the next show due to re-instantiation.
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inlinevirtual |
An object that is used when creating the internal Ext.picker.Date component or a direct instance of Ext.picker.Date.
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inlinevirtual |
Gets or sets the current selected date of the DatePicker.
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |


Got a lot of good things on sale, stranger
See a design that you really love? We have a range of merchandise prints and tees on our Etsy shop. Select a product below to view and purchase on Etsy.
If you'd like one of our other designs as a print, bag or as clothing, get in touch.
-
{% assign current-products = site.products | where: "product-state","Current" %}
{% assign resurrected-products = site.products | where: "product-state","Resurrected" %}
{% assign alive-products = current-products | concat: resurrected-products %}
{% for product in alive-products %}
-
{{ product.name }} {{ product.product-type}}
{% if product.product-state == "Resurrected" %} Resurrected! {% endif %}{{ product.description_markdown | truncate: 45 | markdownify }}£{{ product.price }}
{% endfor %}
The Afterlife
All good things come to an end. Here's some of our older designs.
-
{% assign retired-products = site.products | where: "product-state","Retired" %}
{% for product in retired-products %}
-
{% comment %} include product-styles.html product=product {% endcomment %}
{{ product.name }} {{ product.product-type}}
{% if product.product-state == "Retired" %} R.I.P. {% endif %}{{ product.description_markdown | truncate: 45 | markdownify }}
{% endfor %}


Sorry, you can't sign your mortgage deed online
We've verified your identity, but haven't been able to match your details with a mortgage deed held by HM Land Registry.
What do I do next?
You'll need to tell Samual Montagu & Co. that HM Land Registry hasn't been able to match your details to a digital mortgage deed. Samual Montagu & Co. may ask you to sign a paper mortgage deed instead.
If other people are borrowing money with you, they'll also need to sign a paper mortgage deed.
Can I still use Verify?
You do not need to re-register with Verify.
Even though you haven't been able to use this online service, you'll still be able to access other government services with your GOV.UK Verify account.


| |
|
- {$goods.goods_name}
-
{$Think.lang.refund_number}：{$refund_all.refund_sn}
{$Think.lang.refund_number}：{$goods['extend_refund']['refund_sn']}
{$Think.lang.return_number}：{$goods['extend_refund']['refund_sn']}
|
{$goods.goods_price}
0) {?>
{$goods.goods_pay_price}{$Think.lang.refund}
0) { ?>
{$goods['extend_refund']['refund_amount']}{$Think.lang.refund}
|
{$goods.goods_num} |
{$goods.goods_type_cn} |
{if $goods.commis_rate != 200}
{$goods.goods_pay_price} * {$goods.commis_rate}% = {:ds_price_format($goods['goods_pay_price']*$goods['commis_rate']/100)}
{/if}
|
{if (($order_info['goods_count'] > 1 && $k ==0) || ($order_info['goods_count'] == 1))}
{$order_info.state_desc|raw}
{if $order_info.if_lock}
{$Think.lang.refund_return_goods}
{/if}
{if $order_info.if_modify_price}
{$Think.lang.modify_freight}
{/if}
{if $order_info.if_cancel}
{$Think.lang.store_order_cancel_order}
{/if}
{if $order_info.if_pickup}
{$Think.lang.seller_order_pickup_order}
{/if}
|
{/if}
{if (!empty($order_info['zengpin_list']) && $i == count($order_info['goods_list']))}


Application number:
Competition:
Funding body:
Innovate UK
Application deadline:
Application progress
view and manage contributors and collaborators
view the grant terms and conditions
Now your application is complete, you need to review and then submit.
Incomplete
Complete
Print your application


--- layout: minimal title: "About me and site" permalink: /about/index.html description: "Why I did this site and who am I" ---
Currently Developer eXperience lead at Platform of Trust
Igniter and co-Author of API-talous 101 book about API economy. Read more (in Finnish) from https://apitalous101.fi
I have a mission to educate business people about the needs of developers
Author of Build for Developers - Application Developers as Customers in API Economy. Book about how to build top 1% APIs.
Jarkko is leading API economy expert in Finland, experienced speaker at international events, long term API and open source community builder (API:Suomi) and passionate API Developer eXperience (APIOps) developer. Jarkko was leading APIs based value chain business and community development at APInf Oy during 2017.
Jarkko influenced 2014-2018 in the realm of education and cloud services at Ministry of Education and Culture, Department for Education Policy as Senior Advisor (FI:kehittämispäällikkö) under the wings of Director-General Eeva-Riitta Pirhonen. In this position kickstarted and act as Product Owner of MPASSid(r) - K12 education specific SSO solution (national solution in Finland and Estonia, http://mpass.fi).
In open data Jarkko has established national 'open data overflow' questions and answers service for Finnish Open Data community
Jarkko wrote his PhD about "Peer Production economy - revolution in design, development and manufacturing" (7/2017). Jarkko's years long statistical survey based research about 3D Printing community and Fabbing communities (hackerspaces, makerspaces etc) reflects his passion towards hackers, open source, open hardware and open data.
The DX discussed here is mostly related to APIs and Platform Economy.
Most of the 100 Days of Developer eXperience posts are combination of empirical quotes from developers and facts from scientific articles.
I've been writing a new book called Build for Developers for several months already. I had to build a habbit of writing at least something every day. First I tried to write one hour every day. That was overwhelming and I failed.
Now I write every day a short (around 500 words) post about Developer eXperience. All the content probably helps in writing the book as well.
I noticed a friend of mine doing 100 designs challenge or something like that. I thought to try same thing with DX and writing.
You can suggest topics for future posts by raising an issue in Github - I have an idea!. I will not promise to write about your suggestion, but I promise to consider it thoroughly.
I might be exhausted, but mostly likely I have learned a lot about DX and writing. At the same time, the 100 days acts as counter to book "Build for Developers" publishing. Aim is that after 100 days the book is ready. The site stays alive until something peculiar happens. All the source will be in Github anyway, so it should be easy to maintain.
Out of curiosity I did some analysis of the past articles. It seems that there's some volatility in length :) After writing post #62 the average length of an article is 1233 words.


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System: 5
System: 18
System: 12
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| We offer exclusive licensing or reseller volume rates, depending on your marketing |
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| We offer exclusive licensing or reseller volume rates, depending on your marketing |
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| We offer exclusive licensing or reseller volume rates, depending on your marketing |
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| Copyright © 2001 Company Solutions. All rights reserved. |
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Defines selection type.
String, default = 'row'
Selection type can be either 'row' or 'cell'. The default is 'row' that defines row selection, where user can select complete rows.
However, you can created excel like grids if you define selection type as 'cell'.
Selection type should be defined during object creation.


PIZZARIA
Small
Medium
Large
Crispy
Stuffed
Gluten Free
Veggie Topping
Chicken Topping
Red Meat Topping


Syntax Highlight
Auto-Detect
When using the `src` input property to load file remotely, language for syntax highlight will be auto-detected based on the loaded file extension.
The following example...
```html
<markdown [src]="'app/syntax-highlight/remote/for-loop.js'"></markdown>
```
Would render with Javascript syntax highlight based on the `js` file extension.
Interpolation
> :bulb: Using interpolation requires the uses of `ngPreserveWhitespaces` to keep indentation and spaces untouched during compilation.
When using [interpolation](https://angular.io/guide/template-syntax#interpolation-), the language for code block must be specified after the first three backticks.
````html
<markdown ngPreserveWhitespaces>
```typescript
export function greetings(name: string): string {
return 'Hello ' + name;
}
```
</markdown>
````
##### _* Characters such as `<, >, {, }` directly written in the HTML template file must be escaped so that the compiler doesn't try to bind it as regular Angular code_.
Would render with TypeScript syntax highlight based on the specified `typescript` language.
```typescript
export function greetings(name: string): string {
return 'Hello ' + name;
}
```
Language Pipe
When using the `markdown` pipe, you can specify the syntax highlight language by chaining the `language` pipe.
For example, having the python code `print('hello world')` into the `myValue` variable could be parsed specifying the language as follow...
````
```html
<div [innerHTML]="myValue | language : 'python' | markdown"><div>
```
````
Would render with Python syntax highlight as specified with the `language` pipe in front of the `markdown` pipe.


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