FOLLOW ME HOME A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): * 1/2
"Has your life always been riddled with cliches?" Perry (John Allen Nelson) asks disgustedly of one of his fellow civil war reenactors.
The audacious picture, FOLLOW ME HOME, from new filmmaker Peter Bratt is a movie filled with cliches about racism and sexism.  Women are shown contempt and scorn, sometimes right to their faces. Even the bonding among the men in this road picture is shattered by one of the Chicano's racism toward the lone African-American male.
FOLLOW ME HOME is a hard picture to review, especially after I met Peter Bratt, its eminently likable writer and director. He believes the film represents a bold statement about people with different "soul wounds" that they are healing.  Bratt, being of South American Indian ancestry, understands the prejudices the film attempts to portray. And yet, knowing racism does not guarantee that your first film about it will be worthwhile.
FOLLOW ME HOME tells the story of four muralists, Tudee (Jesse Borrego from LONE STAR), Abel (Benjamin Bratt from CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER), Kaz (Calvin Levels from HELLBOUND), and Freddy (Steve Reevis from LAST OF THE DOGMEN), who leave the West Coast to travel across the continent so they can paint an unauthorized mural on the White House. They see their skin colors of brown, black, and red as metaphors of how they are going to change the white home of the white president.
 Along the way, they pick up a token female named Evey, Alfre Woodard (PASSION FISH). In contrast to the energetic acting of the male leads, Woodard seems coolly disinterested.
The way to view the muralists' journey, I suppose, is as a poem against racism with these characters all out on a limb raging against a system out to get them. The dialog, however, too often sounds like pseudo-intellectual poppycock.
For some reason, surreal dream sequences made in powder white are used for some of the scene transitions. Their purpose is never clear, and their effect is to slow down the film's pacing.
The film has to be admired for its intensity and risk taking, but for me the only scenes that worked were the few when one of the characters puts down the hatred spewing out of another character's mouth. One scene, for example, has Evey telling Abel that she is a woman and that she refuses to be referred to with the B-word. She reminds him that a woman gave birth to him, that he has a sister, and that he will probably marry a woman. In another, Abel gets his comeuppance for cussing out and utterly abusing a friendly waitress.
Although the film can be hard to sit through, the talent of the cast and crew is obvious. While I do not like what they created, I respect their devotion to their vision. The director said that he went to every major distributor, and they all turned him down. He said their main argument was that this was an art house film and that few minorities go to art houses. Finally, they formed a company, New Millennia Films, solely for the distribution of FOLLOW ME HOME. The picture has become a labor of love for all associated with it. They have been going from city to city showing the film and answering questions from the public and the press. I wish them best of luck with their picture.
FOLLOW ME HOME runs 1:42. It is not rated, but would be R for violence and one scene of crack cocaine usage. The film would be fine for older teenagers. I cannot bring myself to recommend the picture, but I give the movie * 1/2 for its unrealized potential.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: April 21, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Plan Your Holiday is a software project for the Course Software Engineering für betriebliche Anwendungen – Masterkurs: Web Application Engineering (IN2087) developed by team 59. Goal of the project is to design and implement a Single-Page Web Application utilizing the MEAN-Stack.
The Website shall generate a schedule depending on the personal preferences of a user.
Main Software-Bundel: MEAN-Stack (MongoDB, Express, AngularJS, Node.js). Development in Atom, Webstorm and Visual Studio. Version Control via GitHub.
Access and inspect the sourcecode in the Repositories
Contact the repository owner for details.
| Name | Matrikelnumber |
|---|---|
| Akdemir, Duygu | 03644366 |
| Bayona, Sael | 03680979 |
| Frattini, Julian | 03648050 |
| Neset, Ragnhild | 03685092 |


In this website, you will have the opportunity to find out what the KeyGen music is and you will be able to listen to it and read the secret messages of the hackers on an online player.

WARNING! THIS WEBSITE CONTAINS FLASHING LIGHTS AND/OR COLOURS!
If you wish to continue your experience on KeyGen S0undZ click on enter, otherwise close this page. Be sure you are visiting from a PC or laptop with Chrome or Safari! Mobile version is not supported.


Pizza Hub ia a custom pizza online website created for customers of a pizza Hub to create their orders online. The pizza Hub has been taking orders by phone calls for a long time and now we have decided to add the option for customers to create orders online and get Instant delivery to their Location.
| Type | Topping | Crust | Total |
|---|


Click the button above to display the abstract book information in a clean view.
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Total Users (Advisers/Presenters):


Rafael Goulart
Software Architect, UX Engineer, and Web Developer
CTO at Residuall
Experienced product developer of technology-based solutions within the software industry, with strengths in strategic management, process-oriented management, solution architectures, and user experience. Achieved extensive technical knowledge within the software development area, starting my career in full-stack development and, over time, specializing in web development and user experience.
Currently working as a manager in the elaboration, implementation, and monitoring of the strategic planning and IT governance. Implemented performance measurements primarily based on the Balanced Scorecard methodology for strategic management. Achieved service-oriented operations through the implementation of Business Process Management. As a specialist, I am working with interaction architectures of front-end applications, software requirements, and user experience engineering. As a web developer, I am covering everything from the implementation of simple sites to the production of very complex applications. I love to work with micro-interactions and layout architectures, as well as creative coding.
I am currently complementing my career with projects and studies in the Cybersecurity area, highlighting the fields of data security policies, ethical hacking, hardware hacking, and computer forensics.


This project documents the forms of intercast networking as they relate to way genetics and evolution. For an introduction, see the table of analagous terms between evolutionary biology and wayics.
The files for this project are released under an MIT licence.


Ping Pong
Home
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When a number is divisible by 3 it will display "Ping!"
When a number is divisible by 3 it will display "Pong!"
When a number is divisible by 3 it will display "Ping Pong!"
Nipe maneno
About The Game
Created By :
David Mwangi
Github URL
github.com/blah blah blah


Salmon Cookies Project
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| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
The goal of the benchmarks is to show a first approach to the performance of the algorithms. The performance can have many variations depending of the machine and their characteristics, as power of process, cache size, memory bandwidth, number of cores ....
There is other repository,(https://github.com/fjtapia/sort_parallel_benchmark) with all the code, instructions and scripts for to compile and execute the benchmarks. These repository don't belong to Boost, because contains non free code as TBB and Microsoft PPL, used for to compare the speed and memory used with the Boost Sort Parallel
Each algorithm have an "optimal" relation between the characteristics of the machine. By example, if you change to other machine with the same processor, cores, but with better memory bandwidth, some algorithms are more beneficiary than others.
The invariant characteristics of an algorithm are associated to their internal design, which condition the memory usage, and their performance. By example, the GCC parallel sort, with many cores, is faster than Threading Building Blocks (TBB), because have a better division of the work between the cores, but TBB use a half of the memory needed by GCC Parallel Sort.
In the processors with the Hyper Threading activate, Boost Parallel Sort usually is faster than GCC Parallel Sort. But In the Machines with the Hyper Threading not activate, GCC Parallel Sort is faster than Boost Parallel Sort.
The benchmark of these algorithms try to measure the speed in a wide range of cases, trying to provide useful information in all situations. There are 3 benchmarks ;
Table 10. Objects
|
Definition of the object |
Bytes |
Number of elements to sort |
|---|---|---|
|
uint64_t [1] |
8 |
100 000 000 |
|
uint64_t [2] |
16 |
50 000 000 |
|
uint64_t [4] |
32 |
25 000 000 |
|
uint64_t [8] |
64 |
12 500 000 |
|
uint64_t [16] |
128 |
6 250 000 |
|
uint64_t [32] |
256 |
3 125 000 |
|
uint64_t [64] |
512 |
1 562 500 |
template <uint32_t NN> struct int_array { uint64_t M[NN]; };
The comparison between objects can be of two ways:
The benchmark are running in a machine with a I7 5820 3.3 GHz 6 cores, 12 threads, quad channel memory (2133 MHz) with Ubuntu and the GCC 5.2 compiler
The algorithms involved in this benchmark are :
|
Algorithm |
Stable |
Memory used |
Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
|
GCC sort |
no |
N + Log N |
|
|
boost sort |
no |
N + Log N |
|
|
GCC stable_sort |
yes |
N + N / 2 |
|
|
Boost stable_sort |
yes |
N + N / 2 |
|
|
Boost spreadsort |
yes |
N + Log N |
Extremely fast algorithm, only for integers, floats and strings |
|
Algorithm |
Time |
Memory |
|---|---|---|
|
GCC sort |
8.33 secs |
784 MB |
|
Boost sort |
8.11 secs |
784 MB |
|
GCC stable sort |
8.69 secs |
1176 MB |
|
Boost stable sort |
8.75 secs |
1175 MB |
|
Boost Spreadsort |
4.33 secs |
784 MB |
|
Algorithm |
Time |
Memory |
|---|---|---|
|
GCC sort |
6.39 secs |
820 MB |
|
Boost sort |
7.01 secs |
820 MB |
|
GCC stable sort |
12.99 secs |
1132 MB |
|
Boost stable sort |
9.17 secs |
976 MB |
|
Boost Spreadsort |
2.44 secs |
820 MB |
Sorting of objects of different sizes. The objects are arrays of 64 bits numbers. This benchmark is done using two kinds of comparison.
Heavy comparison : The comparison is done with the sum of all the numbers of the array. In each comparison, make the sum.
|
Algorithm |
8 bytes |
16 bytes |
32 bytes |
64 bytes |
128 bytes |
256 bytes |
512 bytes |
Memory used |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
GCC sort |
8.75 |
4.49 |
3.03 |
1.97 |
1.71 |
1.37 |
1.17 |
783 MB |
|
Boost sort |
8.19 |
4.42 |
2.65 |
1.91 |
1.67 |
1.35 |
1.09 |
783 MB |
|
GCC stable_sort |
10.23 |
5.67 |
3.67 |
2.94 |
2.6 |
2.49 |
2.34 |
1174 MB |
|
Boost stable_sort |
8.85 |
5.11 |
3.18 |
2.41 |
2.01 |
1.86 |
1.60 |
1174 MB |
Light comparison : It's done using only the first number of the array, as a key in a register.
|
Algorithm |
8 bytes |
16 bytes |
32 bytes |
64 bytes |
128 bytes |
256 bytes |
512 bytes |
Memory used |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
GCC sort |
8.69 |
4.31 |
2.35 |
1.50 |
1.23 |
0.86 |
0.79 |
783 MB |
|
Boost sort |
8.18 |
4.04 |
2.25 |
1.45 |
1.24 |
0.88 |
0.76 |
783 MB |
|
GCC stable_sort |
10.34 |
5.26 |
3.20 |
2.57 |
2.47 |
2.41 |
2.30 |
1174 MB |
|
Boost stable_sort |
8.92 |
4.59 |
2.51 |
1.94 |
1.68 |
1.68 |
1.50 |
1174 MB |
The algorithms involved in this benchmark are :
|
Algorithm |
Stable |
Memory used |
Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
|
GCC parallel sort |
No |
2N |
Based on OpenMP |
|
TBB parallel sort |
No |
N + LogN |
|
|
Boost parallel sort |
No |
N +block_size*num threads |
New parallel algorithm |
|
GCC parallel stable sort |
Yes |
2 N |
Based on OpenMP |
|
Boost parallel stable sort |
Yes |
N / 2 |
|
|
Boost sample sort |
Yes |
N |
|
|
TBB parallel stable sort |
Yes |
N |
Experimental code, not in the TBB official |
The block_size is an internal parameter of the algorithm, which in order to achieve the highest speed, change according the size of the objects to sort according to the next table. The strings use a block_size of 128.
Table 11. BlockSize
|
object size (bytes) |
1 - 15 |
16 - 31 |
32 - 63 |
64 - 127 |
128 - 255 |
256 - 511 |
512 - |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
block_size (number of elements) |
4096 |
2048 |
1024 |
768 |
512 |
256 |
128 |
For the benchmark I use the next additional code:
The most significant of this parallel benchmark is the comparison between the Parallel Sort algorithms. GCC parallel sort is extremely fast with many cores, but need an auxiliary memory of the same size then the data. In the other side Threading Building Blocks (TBB), is not so fast with many cores , but the auxiliary memory is LogN.
The Boost Parallel Sort (internally named Block Indirect Sort), is a new algorithm created and implemented by the author for this library, which combine the speed of GCC Parallel sort, with a small memory consumption (block_size elements for each thread). The worst case for this algorithm is when have very big elements and many threads. With big elements (512 bytes), and 12 threads, The memory measured was:
In machines with a small number of HW threads, TBB is faster than GCC, but with a great number of HW threads GCC is more faster than TBB. Boost Parallel Sort have similar speed than GCC Parallel Sort with a great number of HW threads, and similar speed to TBB with a small number, If you are interested in a brief description of the algorithm, you can find here, and if you are interested in a detailed description of the algorithm, you can find here
|
Algorithm |
time (secs) |
memory (MB) |
|---|---|---|
|
OMP parallel_sort |
1.25 |
1560 |
|
TBB parallel_sort |
1.64 |
783 |
|
Boost parallel_sort |
1.08 |
786 |
|
OMP parallel_stable_sort |
1.56 |
1948 |
|
TBB parallel_stable_sort |
1.56 |
1561 |
|
Boost sample_sort |
1.19 |
1565 |
|
Boost parallel_stable_sort |
1.54 |
1174 |
|
Algorithm |
time (secs) |
memory (MB) |
|---|---|---|
|
OMP parallel_sort |
1.49 |
2040 |
|
TBB parallel_sort |
1.84 |
820 |
|
Boost parallel_sort |
1.30 |
822 |
|
OMP parallel_stable_sort |
2.25 |
2040 |
|
TBB parallel_stable_sort |
2.10 |
1131 |
|
Boost sample_sort |
1.51 |
1134 |
|
Boost parallel_stable_sort |
2.10 |
977 |
Sorting of objects of different sizes. The objects are arrays of 64 bits number. This benchmark is done using two kinds of comparison.
Heavy comparison : The comparison is done with the sum of all the numbers of the array. In each comparison, make the sum.
|
Algorithm |
8 bytes |
16 bytes |
32 bytes |
64 bytes |
128 bytes |
256 bytes |
512 bytes |
Memory used |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
OMP parallel_sort |
1.27 |
0.72 |
0.56 |
0.45 |
0.41 |
0.39 |
0.32 |
1565 MB |
|
TBB parallel_sort |
1.63 |
0.8 |
0.56 |
0.5 |
0.44 |
0.39 |
0.32 |
783 MB |
|
Boost parallel_sort |
1.13 |
0.67 |
0.53 |
0.47 |
0.43 |
0.41 |
0.34 |
812 MB |
|
OMP parallel_stable_sort |
1.62 |
1.38 |
1.23 |
1.19 |
1.09 |
1.07 |
0.97 |
1954 MB |
|
TBB parallel_stable_sort |
1.58 |
1.02 |
0.81 |
0.76 |
0.73 |
0.73 |
0.71 |
1566 MB |
|
Boost sample_sort |
1.15 |
0.79 |
0.63 |
0.62 |
0.62 |
0.61 |
0.6 |
1566 MB |
|
Boost parallel_stable_sort |
1.58 |
1.02 |
0.8 |
0.76 |
0.73 |
0.73 |
0.71 |
1175 MB |
Light comparison : It's done using only the first number of the array, as a key in a register.
|
Algorithm |
8 bytes |
16 bytes |
32 bytes |
64 bytes |
128 bytes |
256 bytes |
512 bytes |
Memory used |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
OMP parallel_sort |
1.24 |
0.71 |
0.48 |
0.41 |
0.38 |
0.35 |
0.32 |
1565 MB |
|
TBB parallel_sort |
1.66 |
0.8 |
0.52 |
0.43 |
0.4 |
0.35 |
0.32 |
783 MB |
|
Boost parallel_sort |
1.11 |
0.65 |
0.49 |
0.43 |
0.41 |
0.37 |
0.34 |
812 MB |
|
OMP parallel_stable_sort |
1.55 |
1.36 |
1.23 |
1.18 |
1.09 |
1.07 |
0.97 |
1954 MB |
|
TBB parallel_stable_sort |
1.58 |
0.91 |
0.75 |
0.72 |
0.71 |
0.72 |
0.71 |
1566 MB |
|
Boost parallel_stable_sort |
1.16 |
0.74 |
0.63 |
0.62 |
0.61 |
0.61 |
0.6 |
1566 MB |
|
Boost sample_sort |
1.56 |
0.91 |
0.75 |
0.72 |
0.72 |
0.72 |
0.71 |
1175 MB |


In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDxYouth@MaadiSTEM started in June 2019 by a bunch of inspired rising seniors to provide an opportunity for locals to experience TED-like events and bring together enthusiastic individuals who seek to uncover and share new ideas that spark conversations in our community.


---
layout: post
title: Cmmercial shooting storyboards
date: '2013-06-30T14:46:00+02:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/54280248355/commercial-shooting-Storyboards-drawn-for-david
---
Commercial shooting Storyboards drawn for David Lodge.


Utilities to make it easier dealing with TableLayouts.
You generally use the TableLayoutFactory to create a correctly
configured TableLayout
object, and the TableLayoutConstraintFactory to
specify the constraints for each child component.
e.g. For making the following form:
+-------------------------------------+ | --------------------------- | | File: | | | | --------------------------- | | | | ------ | | | OKAY | | | ------ | +-------------------------------------+
The form is comprised of three columns and two rows. The code to build this would look something like:
TableLayout layout = TableLayoutFactory .build(5) .fillcols(false, true, false) .fillrows(false, false) .make(); TableLayoutConstraintFactory const = new TableLayoutConstraintFactory(layout); JPanel panel = new JPanel(layout); JLabel label = new JLabel("File:"); panel.add(label, const.build(0, 0).right().vcentre().make()); JTextField path = new JTextField(); panel.add(path, const.build(1, 0).hfull().vfull().width(2).make()); JButton okay = new JButton("Okay"); panel.add(path, const.build(2, 1).right().vfull().make());
First we construct a table layout with vertical and horizontal gaps of 5.
The fillcols
call takes a variable number of booleans, indicating
which columns use preferred sizing and which stretch (and specifies the number
of columns while doing so). The fillrows
call does the same for
the rows of the table layout, and then make
actually constructs
the layout object.
In this case, we wanted the middle column of the layout to be stretchy, while the other two columns stick with the preferred size of their components.
Then we create the constraint factory helper object, which we'll use when adding components to the form.
We create the panel which will represent our form, giving it the table layout object to handle its layout of components.
We add the label component in column 0, row 0 of the panel, telling the layout that the component should be right justified and vertically centred.
We then add the text field in column 1 of the same row, but this time the component should fill the cells both horizonally and vertically. The text field should also fill up two cells (the width).
Lastly, we have the okay button, which goes on the second row (row 1) and the last column (column 2), be right justified but fill the cell vertically.


Newby - I am interested in Building Import export monitor -m Any issues with useing in UK?
Using units in UK any issues
Submitted by Guest on Sun, 22/07/2012 - 19:13»
Archived Forum |
|
Using units in UK any issuesSubmitted by Guest on Sun, 22/07/2012 - 19:13Newby - I am interested in Building Import export monitor -m Any issues with useing in UK? » |
Re: Using units in UK any issues
Well, I'm not sure how to put this, the units sold through the shop are designed and the kits assembled in Wales, and I think that is still part of the UK. All the research and reports that I've written have been done in England, and that's part of the UK too. It seems likely that I'll be building a copy of this soon. It was designed and built on Merseyside but the copy is destined for Scotland, and I've no doubt it will work quite happily there.
Re: Using units in UK any issues
Hi Robert
Thanks for the reply.
I ment issues with Frewuenceys used i.e 433MHz and 866MHz. 433Mhz. The kits state diferent frequences?.As I am new to the tecnologies I need to order the correct components.
Paul
Re: Using units in UK any issues
Ah, now I know the real question
Frequencies: see http://shop.openenergymonitor.com/transmitters/ You could do worse than buy the complete kits from the shop. You need to be able to do fairly neat soldering because there isn't a lot of space (e.g. the emonTx PCB is 64 x 57mm - zoom the pictures to that size and you'll appreciate what I mean.
All the example software on this site is for 50 Hz mains.
Re: Using units in UK any issues
I think the real question is (and I was wondering this too):
Is it ok to use the 868MHz modules in the UK? These are marketed as 'Europe Only'. Is the UK part of Europe as regards the use of 868Mhz ?
Re: Using units in UK any issues
Yes, the UK is part of Europe. 868MHz can be legally used throughout the UK.
Re: Using units in UK any issues
Thanks for the Info - Have ordered the complete Kit. Will let you know when I have Started Build


On Toronto’s Culinary Clubification
On Toronto’s Culinary Clubification
(Or, Old Man Yells At Japanese Cheesecake Crowd)
I think it was the first night of the second month after moving in that we realized the club scene of Toronto, mere blocks north of our new condo, hadn’t died but had transformed in the worst way imaginable.
After years of saving, we did what any modern Toronto couple would do: we, two textbook, well-to-do yuppies, bought a condo, settled down, and night after night, we’d take our pick of the city’s amazing food.
“Where do you want to go for dinner tonight?”
That was the question we work so hard to ask, day in and day out; the question that drove us to live not in Waterloo nor Montreal nor Ottawa nor Vancouver, not even San Francisco, but good old T.O.; T Dot; The 6.
West Dundas West. Little Italy. Ossington. Dupont and Casa. The Danforth. Cabbagetown. Baldwin Village. Chinatown. The Junction. St. Lawerance. Kensington. West Queen West. The Entertainment District. Regent Park. Leslieville.
Name a ‘hood, and there’s at least one signature place we’d recommend.
And so, on our nights after long days, we’d need only decide on a type of food and our desired dress, and somewhere out there in our big city existed someone’s mom, running her own restaurant now, raring to make us her finest. And we’d go. And she’d love us, and cook for us. And we’d be happy.
Toronto has many of those places — but year after year they grow fewer in number, supplanted by the pox we, growing old and less tolerant but not less adventurous and fearfully not less relevant, find ourselves NIMBYing.
The club scene in Toronto is dead, replaced by sky-high glass condos and a new breed of restaurant which is slowly taking over — the pox aforementioned.
 Everyone does, right? And yet, you probably have oft frequented and love what clubbing has paved the way for.
You know the restaurant I’m talking about.
No reservations. Long lines. Blasting music. Crammed communal seating.
We’re suckers, too. Time and time again we try to adapt, and we go, and we too often are left bellies empty, spirits dampened, having dined and replenished no more than our rage towards our city’s celebrated culinary culture now co-opting the otherwise-fading but ever-reviled identity of the club scene.
Whine & Cheese
Admittedly, there’s a great deal of Old Man Yells At Cloud in the above diatribe; even through the medium of print to me, your present author, resonates the sound of your eyes rolling.
And though I acknowledge the fact that I may be simply getting older, and with that age comes a longing for the way I perceive things to have previously been, I don’t feel entirely wrong in my read of the city’s current calamity.

Look no further than the business model of Cineplex VIP.
General movie-going has become so untenable in the last ten years that Cineplex has now found a way to charge double for what amounts to the original value prop of why you’d go to the theater in the first place.
Sure, this new brand of experience allows you to get liquor service to your seat, and sure it’s 21+, but really, it’s an amazing feat of marketing: the equivalent to the ever-shrinking economy class of flight which sardines more and more travelers with less and less comfort at rising and rising costs.
How devious it would be to apply this same model to dining out in Toronto! OpenTable and the like are ripe for making this a reality, and that the opportunity which seems so mouth-wateringly profitable and indeed possible only underscores boldly the clubificiation at hand to which I speak.
The Secret’s Out
All of this is to say that the clubification of Toronto’s restaurant scene is something we despise, and the result of this landscape is an extremely hipster-esque behaviour born in us that I truly hate even more than that about which I whine.
We curse BlogTO for letting out the spoils of new, quiet spots which we find and keep secret for fear of losing to the long lines, communal seats, loud music, and shitty service of Electric Mud and Yours Truly and Kinton and Agave. We now fear the culture in our city that took from us Charolette Room and Cold Tea and soon Lucky Red and eventually Yummy Yummy.
But make no mistake; we don’t adopt this behaviour and these fears out of want to be trendy or hip. It’s quite the opposite. We don’t want to be seen, nor to be seen as in the know. Dining out is not going to the club for us; we don’t wear our latest $300 Kanye white t-shirt and Instagram our meals. We don’t text bae while we’re there. We don’t Vine the line while we wait.
That’s not why we rooted down in Toronto. That’s not why we dumped money into a condo we’ll never reap any notable boomer-esque return on. That’s not why we reluctantly voted for Tory and cried for Soknacki.
No, we just want to be able to visit our Chinese mom. Our Korean mom. Our Thai or Viet mom (depending on the weather). Our Tamil and Punjabi moms. Our Jamacian mom. Our Italian, and Portegeuse, and Spanish moms. All of the moms and dads who’ve moved here and brought home with them, and invite us into their new homes, and feed us, and love us.
We want to go home, to their homes, and have a bite, and have a chat, and feel that warmth in our bellies that tells our brains the lie that we’re home, too.
Homeburger
I remember a great bit that Eddie Murphy performed where he described in intimate detail what a truly glorious emergency Mom hamburger was like. “Better than McDonald’s?”, child Eddie recalls. “I’m not making McDonald’s burger,” momma Eddie retorts. “I’m making your mama’s burger.”
It is in that bit that is quietly layered the subtext of why we dine out in the first place, and why we hate what Toronto food scene is becoming.
Excellent dining isn’t just about good food; if it was, then we’d all be better off becoming chefs ourselves. Cooking well requires practice, yes, but it is not beyond you. It is not beyond anyone. We can all home cook.
Rather, what’s special about dining out is the experience of coming home — to someone else’s mom and dad. It’s a for-a-fee replication of going to see family in another city or country and having that first amazing meal together. That laugh over wine together. That “good old days” reminiscing together.
It’s that feeling of not wanting to leave because you’re so warm and full and happy. It’s knowing there’s a seat there for you, waiting for you, where you’ll be comfortable — where you’ll be home.
I wish Toronto would remember that.


let barsData = _a.$data([50, 20, 30, 10, 50], "height"); _a.container("bar-1", _ => { _.bars(barsData, [_a.$maxHeight(50), _a.$yOffset(30), _a.$width(150)]); }, _a.$id("example-bar-1"));
Who does it work?
The data is bound using to a height property using $data([...], "height"). The maximum height of each bar is then controlled by $maxHeight(...), while the space between the bars is determined by $yOffset(...).


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% block title %}Global Stats{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
ETH
Gas price: {{ gas_price() }} GWEI
Videos
| Metric |
Count |
| Videos |
{{ videos | readableNumber }} |
| Published Videos |
{{ published_videos | readableNumber }} |
| Unpublished Videos |
{{ (videos-published_videos) | readableNumber }} |
| NSFW Videos |
{{ nsfw_videos | readableNumber }} |
| Pending Analysis |
{{ pending_analysis | readableNumber }} |
Users
| Metric |
Count |
| Signups |
{{ users | readableNumber }} |
| Unconfirmed |
{{ unconfirmed_users | readableNumber }} |
| Logged in past 30 days |
{{ active_users | readableNumber }} |
Channels
| Metric |
Count |
| Channels |
{{ channels | readableNumber }} |
| Channels with videos |
{{ channels_w_videos | readableNumber }} |
| Channels with published videos |
{{ channels_w_published_videos | readableNumber }} |
Votes
| Metric |
Count |
| Total votes |
{{ votes | readableNumber }} |
| In last 30 days |
{{ votes_this_month | readableNumber }} |


Lazarus example for IPro HTML control.
Image ../../images/powered_by.png
Image ../../images/splash_logo.png
Image broken
Link


Generic objects have a tremendous amount of built-in functionality. Much of this is built into
GenClass
, the topmost class in the generic class tree. For full details on
GenClass
and the other generic classes, see the Object Reference Book.
Among the features offered by all generic classes are
Each of the different generic classes is described in overview depth below. Note that every one of these classes may be subclassed to add, change, or remove functionality. Changing or removing functions from a generic class is not encouraged, however, as it can cause a specific UI library to give unpredictable results.
GenClass
provides the functionality basic to all generic objects.
GenClass
is not used directly by any applications and has no visible representation. Rather, all generic classes are subclassed off
GenClass
.
GenClass
provides instance fields common to all of its subclasses. Instance fields of special interest include
GenClass also implements scores of hints that can affect UI geometry, visual representation, data structures, and functions.
GenApplicationClass
provides the basic functionality to open and close applications within GEOS. An object of this class serves as the top object in any application for GEOS.
GenPrimaryClass
is a subclass of
GenDisplayClass
. The GenPrimary is the chief UI grouping object of an application, and it usually appears as the application's primary window. An application's GenPrimary object manages all controls and output areas that are invoked when an application is first launched. You will usually create a GenPrimary as the sole child of your GenApplication object.
A GenTrigger is a simple pushbutton that executes an action when activated by the user. Typically, the trigger will have a moniker displayed within it and will be activated by a mouse click or by a special keystroke sequence. GenTriggers are very common in applications.
GenInteraction objects are essentially grouping mechanisms. GenInteractions are the key objects for creating both menus and dialog boxes, and they can be used to organize the geometry of other generic objects. Typically, a GenInteraction will have a number of children, each of which will appear within the interaction on the screen. The Interaction itself may or may not have a visible representation.
The GenView object provides a scrollable window in which the application has complete drawing control. Most applications will use a GenView, and many will use it in conjunction with a VisContent object. The View is extremely powerful, providing all clipping, scrolling, resizing, and scaling automatically. A View can even be splittable or linked to other views. The GenView can display either normal graphic documents or hierarchies of visible objects.
Together, GenBoolean, GenBooleanGroup, GenItem, GenItemGroup, and GenDynamicList provide many different types of lists. List objects may be used to create lists that are dynamic or static; scrollable or not; exclusive, non-exclusive, or otherwise. List objects may appear within menus or dialog boxes as well as within an application's primary window.
The GenValue object allows the user to set a value within a particular range. This may be implemented as a slider, a spinner, or a pair of up/down buttons next to the value. Ranges may use scalar or distance values and can have their maximum and minimum values set by the application.
GenTextClass
is tremendously versatile and can be used for text displays or text-edit fields. The GenText is used by nearly every application that either displays text or requires text input. It is so versatile and powerful that it can provide the power of an entire word processor without any additional code in the application.
The GenText object supports selection and control of fonts, point sizes, text color, paragraph color, paragraph borders, margin settings, tab stops, manual leading, and character kerning, as well as several other features. The text library also provides several controllers that work with the GenText to allow the user to set all these features.
Together,
GenDocumentClass
,
GenDocumentGroupClass
, and
GenDocumentControlClass
provide all the functions necessary to create, save, open, and edit document files. These classes provide not only the UI menus and tools (the File menu) but also the functions for managing the document files. Applications that use these classes never have to call routines to open, close, or save files--all that is done automatically, including the file selector mechanisms to aid the open and save-as functions.
GenDocument objects are created and managed automatically by the GenDocumentGroup. Each document object represents a single file which has been opened or newly created by the user.
Together, the GenDisplay, GenDisplayGroup, and GenDisplayControl provide display windows and the UI gadgetry to manage them. Typically, these objects will be used in conjunction with the document and document control objects to provide one display for each document.
The GenDisplayGroup object creates and manages multiple GenDisplay document windows. The GenDisplayControl object creates and maintains a Window menu to allow the user to operate on the individual displays. If your application will have multiple documents or multiple displays open, you will want to use these objects.
GenControlClass
is used to create UI controller objects. Applications will most likely not use
GenControlClass
directly, though some object libraries might. For example, the Text Library uses controller objects for font control, point size control, and style control, among other things. Any application that uses the Text Library can include the font controller object; the user will then be able to select and apply fonts without the application having to do any work to support it.
The UI and various libraries provide many controllers you can use immediately. Some examples are the
GenEditControlClass
, which creates and maintains the Edit menu and tools;
ColorSelectorClass
, which creates and displays UI gadgetry to set color information; and
GenViewControlClass
, which creates and maintains a View menu allowing the user to set scaling and scrolling behavior.
GenToolControlClass
lets the user select which of an application's tools are available and where they should be placed (in a toolbox, in a menu, etc.). Tools are provided by UI controllers. Typically, an application that uses controllers will provide several tool areas and a GenToolControl; the GenToolControl will automatically create all the UI gadgetry to let the user select which tools are active and where they will appear.
The GenFileSelector provides user interface to allow the user to navigate through his or her file system. It is used most often by the document control objects and is used directly by only some applications.
GenGlyph displays simple text or graphics strings. Text displayed by a Glyph object is not selectable or editable; these objects are typically used for labeling areas or items on the screen.
GenContentClass
is used with a GenView to display other generic UI objects within a scrollable window. The GenContent is rarely used because having some of an application's UI objects not visible can confuse some users. More often, a GenDocument is used as the view's content;
GenDocumentClass
is subclassed from the GenContent.


| T |
| public nothrow | SharedCount() |
| public nothrow | SharedCount(Counter<T>* counter_) |
| public nothrow | SharedCount(SharedCount&& that) |
| public nothrow | SharedCount(T* ptr_) |
| public nothrow | SharedCount(const SharedCount& that) |
| public nothrow | SharedCount(const WeakCount<T>& that) |
| public | ~SharedCount() |
| public nothrow Counter<T>* | GetCounter() const |
| public nothrow int | GetUseCount() const |
| public nothrow bool | IsUnique() const |
| public nothrow void | Swap(SharedCount& that) |
| public nothrow void | operator=(SharedCount&& that) |
| public nothrow void | operator=(const SharedCount& that) |
| private typedef CounterPtrType | Counter<T>* |
| private typedef Self | SharedCount |
| private Counter<T>* | counter |


Rating: * *½ out of * * * *
Rated R: violence, sexuality, nudity.
Running time: 104 minutes
Starring: Anne Heche, Vince Vaughn, Viggo Mortenson, Julianne Moore, William H. Macy, Robert Forester, Phillip Baker Hall, Rita Wilson and Mother.
Directed by: Gus Van Sant
When the word first came out that Hitch's masterpiece "Psycho" was going to be remade, everyone put the thoughts in their head that this was the worst thing anyone could ever do, how could you fix something that wasn't broken? The movie opened in December of '99 to a $10 million dollar opening weekend, and soon died out with only $22 million to it's name. A huge flop to a lot of peoples minds, and 75% of the people who saw it despised it, 20% of the people who saw it, thought it was OK, and the other 5% loved it. It's a scene-for-scene pointless remake that is enjoyable in it's own way of a homage to the original.
The story we all know, has Marion Crane (played quite well by Anne Heche) who is a very well-liked banker, on the run after stealing $400,000 from a trusting customer, she ends up at a hotel lost on the side of the highway run by an eccentric young man named Norman Bates (Vince Vaughn who is good in his role, but over the top at times). Norman invites the girl to stay at the hotel, and even invites her to dinner in his din. Norman's mother however does not like the fact of a girl in her din with her son, and Marion goes to her room for the night, only to be surprised in the shower, getting stabbed to death. Now her sister and her boyfriend must investigate her murder and find out who killed this young woman with (and if you don't know the twist your crazy) a great little twist at the end.
"Psycho" has alot going for it, it has some great performances especially by Julianne Moore who plays Lila Crane, Marion's sister. I have always loved Julianne Moore's performances and her best so far being in 1997's "Boogie Nights" or 1999's "Magnolia". Viggo Mortenson plays the boyfriend but he seems quite pulled back and not really giving all he can, which to me I don't even think he is a great actor. William H. Macy I will say right now gives the best performance as usual, as Detective Arbagast, he is easy going in his role and seems to be having a ball playing his character. The other performances are very well brought out with some great cameos.
Gus Van Sant's direction is another story, he is a very good director and it shows here, the shower scene is quite exquisite and almost seems more intense than the original. The biggest flaw in this film is the fact that its scene for scene, and nothing has been changed, its like watching a colorized version of the original, and at times seems out of place. I do agree with people who say it is a pointless movie, because why remake a classic if nothing is wrong with it? The original stands out as being one of the best horror films ever, and this remake to me tributes to the original, rather than trying to top the original. In now way did I ever feel this movie was trying to be better than the original, and I went into the theatre thinking of a homage rather than a remake.
For all you despisers of this movie, try watching it again and just think that Gus Van Sant was trying to make a homage rather than a remake, or top the original type movie, because as well all know it will never top the original. With some terrific performances, great directing, and some suspenseful scenes, "Psycho" is a remake that even though not as good as the original, still an enjoyable tribute to the man himself.
Reviewed by Brandon Herring 12-20-98
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


Status contains information about an error.
More...
#include <status.h>
|
| | Status () |
| | Builds an OK Status in the canonical error space. More...
|
| |
| | Status (const error::ErrorSpace *space, int code, absl::string_view message) |
| | Constructs a Status object containing an error code and message. More...
|
| |
| template<typename Enum > |
| | Status (Enum code, absl::string_view message) |
| | Constructs a Status object containing an error code and a message. More...
|
| |
| | Status (const Status &other)=default |
| |
| | Status (Status &&other) |
| |
| template<typename StatusT , typename E = typename absl::enable_if_t< status_internal::status_type_traits<StatusT>::is_status>> |
| | Status (const StatusT &other) |
| | Constructs a Status object from StatusT . More...
|
| |
| Status & | operator= (const Status &other)=default |
| |
| Status & | operator= (Status &&other) |
| |
| template<typename StatusT , typename E = typename absl::enable_if_t< status_internal::status_type_traits<StatusT>::is_status>> |
| StatusT | ToOtherStatus () |
| | Copy this object to a status type StatusT . More...
|
| |
| int | error_code () const |
| | Gets the integer error code for this object. More...
|
| |
| absl::string_view | error_message () const |
| | Gets the string error message for this object. More...
|
| |
| const error::ErrorSpace * | error_space () const |
| | Gets the error space for this object. More...
|
| |
| bool | ok () const |
| | Indicates whether this object is OK (indicates no error). More...
|
| |
| std::string | ToString () const |
| | Gets a string representation of this object. More...
|
| |
| Status | ToCanonical () const |
| | Gets a copy of this object in the canonical error space. More...
|
| |
| error::GoogleError | CanonicalCode () const |
| | Gets the canonical error code for this object's error code. More...
|
| |
| void | SaveTo (StatusProto *status_proto) const |
| | Exports the contents of this object into status_proto . More...
|
| |
| void | RestoreFrom (const StatusProto &status_proto) |
| | Populates this object using the contents of the given status_proto . More...
|
| |
| template<typename Enum > |
| bool | Is (Enum code) const |
| | Indicates whether this object is the same as code . More...
|
| |
| Status | WithPrependedContext (absl::string_view context) |
| | Modifies this object to have context prepended to the error message. More...
|
| |
Status contains information about an error.
Status contains an error code from some error space and a message string suitable for logging or debugging.
◆ Status() [1/6]
| asylo::Status::Status |
( |
| ) |
|
Builds an OK Status in the canonical error space.
◆ Status() [2/6]
| asylo::Status::Status |
( |
const error::ErrorSpace * |
space, |
|
|
int |
code, |
|
|
absl::string_view |
message |
|
) |
| |
Constructs a Status object containing an error code and message.
- Parameters
-
| space | The ErrorSpace this code belongs to. |
| code | An integer error code. |
| message | The associated error message. |
◆ Status() [3/6]
template<typename Enum >
| asylo::Status::Status |
( |
Enum |
code, |
|
|
absl::string_view |
message |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Constructs a Status object containing an error code and a message.
The error space is deduced from code
.
- Parameters
-
| code | A symbolic error code. |
| message | The associated error message. |
◆ Status() [4/6]
| asylo::Status::Status |
( |
const Status & |
other | ) |
|
|
default |
◆ Status() [5/6]
| asylo::Status::Status |
( |
Status && |
other | ) |
|
◆ Status() [6/6]
template<typename StatusT , typename E = typename absl::enable_if_t< status_internal::status_type_traits<StatusT>::is_status>>
| asylo::Status::Status |
( |
const StatusT & |
other | ) |
|
|
inlineexplicit |
Constructs a Status object from StatusT
.
StatusT
must be a status-type object. I.e.,
- It must have a two-parameter constructor that takes an enum as its first parameter and a string as its second parameter.
- It must have non-static error_code(), error_message(), and ok() methods.
This constructor is provided for the convenience of Asylo-SDK consumers utilizing other status types such as ::grpc::Status
.
- Parameters
-
| other | A status-like object to copy. |
◆ CanonicalCode()
| error::GoogleError asylo::Status::CanonicalCode |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets the canonical error code for this object's error code.
- Returns
- A canonical
error::GoogleError
code.
◆ error_code()
| int asylo::Status::error_code |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets the integer error code for this object.
- Returns
- The associated integer error code.
◆ error_message()
| absl::string_view asylo::Status::error_message |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets the string error message for this object.
- Returns
- The associated error message.
◆ error_space()
Gets the error space for this object.
- Returns
- The associated error space.
◆ Is()
template<typename Enum >
| bool asylo::Status::Is |
( |
Enum |
code | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Indicates whether this object is the same as code
.
This object is considered to be the same as code if
code` matches both the error code and error space of this object.
- Returns
- True if this object matches
code
.
◆ ok()
| bool asylo::Status::ok |
( |
| ) |
const |
Indicates whether this object is OK (indicates no error).
- Returns
- True if this object indicates no error.
◆ OkStatus()
| static Status asylo::Status::OkStatus |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Constructs an OK status object.
- Returns
- A Status indicating no error occurred.
◆ operator=() [1/2]
◆ operator=() [2/2]
◆ RestoreFrom()
| void asylo::Status::RestoreFrom |
( |
const StatusProto & |
status_proto | ) |
|
Populates this object using the contents of the given status_proto
.
If the error space given by status_proto.space()
is unrecognized, sets the error space to the canonical error space and sets the error code using the value given by status_proto.canonical_code()
. If there is no canonical code, sets the error code to error::GoogleError::UNKNOWN
. Note that the error message is only set if status_proto
represents a non-ok Status.
If the given status_proto
is invalid, sets the error code of this object to error::StatusError::INVALID_STATUS_PROTO
. A StatusProto is valid if and only if all the following conditions hold:
- If
code()
is 0, then canonical_code()
is set to 0.
- If
canonical_code()
is 0, then code()
is set to 0.
- If the error space is recognized, then
canonical_code()
is equal to the equivalent canonical code given by the error space.
- Parameters
-
| status_proto | A protobuf object to set this object from. |
◆ SaveTo()
| void asylo::Status::SaveTo |
( |
StatusProto * |
status_proto | ) |
const |
Exports the contents of this object into status_proto
.
This method sets all fields in status_proto
.
- Parameters
-
| [out] | status_proto | A protobuf object to populate. |
◆ ToCanonical()
| Status asylo::Status::ToCanonical |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets a copy of this object in the canonical error space.
This operation has no effect if the Status object is already in the canonical error space. Otherwise, this translation involves the following:
- Error code is converted to the equivalent error code in the canonical error space.
- The new error message is set to the
ToString()
representation of the old Status object in order to preserve the previous error code information.
◆ ToOtherStatus()
template<typename StatusT , typename E = typename absl::enable_if_t< status_internal::status_type_traits<StatusT>::is_status>>
| StatusT asylo::Status::ToOtherStatus |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Copy this object to a status type StatusT
.
The method first converts the asylo::Status object to its canonical form, and then constructs a StatusT
from the error code and message fields of the converted object. StatusT
must be a status-type object. I.e.,
- It must have a two-parameter constructor that takes an enum as its first parameter and a string as its second parameter.
- It must have non-static error_code(), error_message(), and ok() methods.
This operator is provided for the convenience of the Asylo SDK users that utilize other status types, such as ::grpc::Status
.
- Returns
- A status-like object copied from this object.
◆ ToString()
| std::string asylo::Status::ToString |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets a string representation of this object.
Gets a string containing the error space name, error code name, and error message if this object is a non-OK Status, or just a string containing the error code name if this object is an OK Status.
- Returns
- A string representation of this object.
◆ WithPrependedContext()
| Status asylo::Status::WithPrependedContext |
( |
absl::string_view |
context | ) |
|
Modifies this object to have context
prepended to the error message.
- Parameters
-
| context | The context information to be prepended to the error message. |
- Returns
- This object with the same error code and an error message of
context
+ ": " + the original error message.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


v4.1.2
- Add a "Log Out" button in Settings.
- Fixed the logic for deciding which items can be tagged.
- Fix "Make room for postmaster".
- Record books have been moved out of the inventory into their own page. Get a better look at your records, collapse old books, and narrow records down to only those left to complete.
- Fix changing new-item shine, item quality display, and show elemental damage icon preferences. They should apply immediately now, without a reload.x
- Localization updates.
- Fixed objective text in the record book floating above stuff.
- Fixed displaying record objectives that are time-based as time instead of just a number of seconds.
- When pinned to the iOS home screen, DIM now looks more like a regular browser than an app. The upside is you can now actually authorize it when it's pinned!
- Loadouts with a complete set of equipped armor now include a stat bar that will tell you the stat tiers of the equipped loadout pieces.
- Loadouts with non-equipping items now won't *de-equip* those items if they're already equipped. #1567
- The count of items in your loadout is now more accurate.
- DIM is now better at figuring out which platforms you have Destiny accounts on.
- DIM is faster!
- Added Age of Triumph filters is:aot and is:triumph
- Add gunsmith filter is:gunsmith
- Updated filters to remove common items for specific filters (e.g. is:wotm no longer shows exotic items from xur, engrams, and planetary materials)
- Loadout Builder's equip button now operates on the selected character, not your last-played character.
- Loadout Builder no longer has equip and create loadout buttons for loadouts that include vendor items.
- Loadout Builder is faster.
- DIM has a new logo!
- Elemental damage color has been moved to a triangle in the upper-left corner of your weapon.
- See community weapon ratings in DIM, and submit your own! Weapon ratings can be turned on in Settings, and will show up on your individual weapons as well as in the details popup. You can submit your own reviews - each review is specific to the weapon roll you're looking at, so you know whether you've got the god roll.
View the changelog for
the full history.
Follow us on:


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.sound.midi.Sequence
public class Sequence
A Sequence
is a data structure containing musical
information (often an entire song or composition) that can be played
back by a
object. Specifically, the
Sequencer
Sequence
contains timing
information and one or more tracks. Each
consists of a
series of MIDI events (such as note-ons, note-offs, program changes, and meta-events).
The sequence's timing information specifies the type of unit that is used
to time-stamp the events in the sequence.
track
A Sequence
can be created from a MIDI file by reading the file
into an input stream and invoking one of the getSequence
methods of
MidiSystem
. A sequence can also be built from scratch by adding new
Tracks
to an empty Sequence
, and adding
objects to these MidiEvent
Tracks
.
Sequencer.setSequence(java.io.InputStream stream)
,
Sequencer.setSequence(Sequence sequence)
,
Track.add(MidiEvent)
,
MidiFileFormat
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected float |
divisionType
The timing division type of the sequence. |
static float |
PPQ
The tempo-based timing type, for which the resolution is expressed in pulses (ticks) per quarter note. |
protected int |
resolution
The timing resolution of the sequence. |
static float |
SMPTE_24
The SMPTE-based timing type with 24 frames per second (resolution is expressed in ticks per frame). |
static float |
SMPTE_25
The SMPTE-based timing type with 25 frames per second (resolution is expressed in ticks per frame). |
static float |
SMPTE_30
The SMPTE-based timing type with 30 frames per second (resolution is expressed in ticks per frame). |
static float |
SMPTE_30DROP
The SMPTE-based timing type with 29.97 frames per second (resolution is expressed in ticks per frame). |
protected Vector<Track> |
tracks
The MIDI tracks in this sequence. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Sequence(float divisionType,
int resolution)
Constructs a new MIDI sequence with the specified timing division type and timing resolution. |
|
Sequence(float divisionType,
int resolution,
int numTracks)
Constructs a new MIDI sequence with the specified timing division type, timing resolution, and number of tracks. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Track |
createTrack()
Creates a new, initially empty track as part of this sequence. |
boolean |
deleteTrack(Track track)
Removes the specified track from the sequence. |
float |
getDivisionType()
Obtains the timing division type for this sequence. |
long |
getMicrosecondLength()
Obtains the duration of this sequence, expressed in microseconds. |
Patch[] |
getPatchList()
Obtains a list of patches referenced in this sequence. |
int |
getResolution()
Obtains the timing resolution for this sequence. |
long |
getTickLength()
Obtains the duration of this sequence, expressed in MIDI ticks. |
Track[] |
getTracks()
Obtains an array containing all the tracks in this sequence. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final float PPQ
Sequence(float, int)
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final float SMPTE_24
Sequence(float, int)
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final float SMPTE_25
Sequence(float, int)
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final float SMPTE_30DROP
Sequence(float, int)
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final float SMPTE_30
Sequence(float, int)
,
Constant Field Valuesprotected float divisionType
PPQ
,
SMPTE_24
,
SMPTE_25
,
SMPTE_30DROP
,
SMPTE_30
,
getDivisionType()
protected int resolution
getResolution()
protected Vector<Track> tracks
getTracks()
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Sequence(float divisionType, int resolution) throws InvalidMidiDataException
divisionType
is PPQ (pulses per quarter note) and
the resolution is specified in ticks per beat. For SMTPE timing,
divisionType
specifies the number of frames per
second and the resolution is specified in ticks per frame.
The sequence will contain no initial tracks. Tracks may be
added to or removed from the sequence using createTrack()
and deleteTrack(javax.sound.midi.Track)
.
divisionType
- the timing division type (PPQ or one of the SMPTE types)resolution
- the timing resolution
InvalidMidiDataException
- if divisionType
is not validPPQ
,
SMPTE_24
,
SMPTE_25
,
SMPTE_30DROP
,
SMPTE_30
,
getDivisionType()
,
getResolution()
,
getTracks()
public Sequence(float divisionType, int resolution, int numTracks) throws InvalidMidiDataException
divisionType
is PPQ (pulses per quarter note) and
the resolution is specified in ticks per beat. For SMTPE timing,
divisionType
specifies the number of frames per
second and the resolution is specified in ticks per frame.
The sequence will be initialized with the number of tracks specified by
numTracks
. These tracks are initially empty (i.e.
they contain only the meta-event End of Track).
The tracks may be retrieved for editing using the getTracks()
method. Additional tracks may be added, or existing tracks removed,
using createTrack()
and deleteTrack(javax.sound.midi.Track)
.
divisionType
- the timing division type (PPQ or one of the SMPTE types)resolution
- the timing resolutionnumTracks
- the initial number of tracks in the sequence.
InvalidMidiDataException
- if divisionType
is not validPPQ
,
SMPTE_24
,
SMPTE_25
,
SMPTE_30DROP
,
SMPTE_30
,
getDivisionType()
,
getResolution()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public float getDivisionType()
PPQ
,
SMPTE_24
,
SMPTE_25
,
SMPTE_30DROP
,
SMPTE_30
,
Sequence(float, int)
,
MidiFileFormat.getDivisionType()
public int getResolution()
getDivisionType()
,
Sequence(float, int)
,
MidiFileFormat.getResolution()
public Track createTrack()
getTracks()
. Tracks may be
removed from the sequence using deleteTrack(javax.sound.midi.Track)
.
public boolean deleteTrack(Track track)
track
- the track to remove
true
if the track existed in the track and was removed,
otherwise false
.createTrack()
,
getTracks()
public Track[] getTracks()
createTrack()
,
deleteTrack(javax.sound.midi.Track)
public long getMicrosecondLength()
public long getTickLength()
getMicrosecondLength()
public Patch[] getPatchList()
Instrument
objects
into a Synthesizer
.
Patch
objects used in this sequenceSynthesizer.loadInstruments(Soundbank, Patch[])
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Sequelize Class
Main class of the project.
Constructor
Sequelize
-
database
-
username
-
[password=null]
-
[options={}]
Parameters:
-
database
StringThe name of the database.
-
username
StringThe username which is used to authenticate against the database.
-
[password=null]
String optionalThe password which is used to authenticate against the database.
-
[options={}]
Object optionalAn object with options.
-
[dialect='mysql']
String optionalThe dialect of the relational database.
-
[host='localhost']
String optionalThe host of the relational database.
-
[port=3306]
Integer optionalThe port of the relational database.
-
[protocol='tcp']
String optionalThe protocol of the relational database.
-
[define={}]
Object optionalOptions, which shall be default for every model definition.
-
[query={}]
Object optionalI have absolutely no idea.
-
[sync={}]
Object optionalOptions, which shall be default for every
sync
call. -
[logging=console.log]
Function optionalA function that gets executed everytime Sequelize would log something.
-
[omitNull=false]
Boolean optionalA flag that defines if null values should be passed to SQL queries or not.
-
[queue=true]
Boolean optionalI have absolutely no idea.
-
[native=false]
Boolean optionalA flag that defines if native library shall be used or not.
-
[replication=false]
Boolean optionalI have absolutely no idea.
-
[pool={}]
Object optionalSomething.
-
Example:
// without password and options
var sequelize = new Sequelize('database', 'username')
// without options
var sequelize = new Sequelize('database', 'username', 'password')
// without password / with blank password
var sequelize = new Sequelize('database', 'username', null, {})
// with password and options
var sequelize = new Sequelize('my_database', 'john', 'doe', {})
Item Index
Methods
Methods
getMigrator
-
[options={}]
-
[force=false]
Returns an instance (singleton) of Migrator.
Parameters:
-
[options={}]
Object optionalSome options
-
[force=false]
Boolean optionalA flag that defines if the migrator should get instantiated or not.
Returns:
getQueryInterface
()
QueryInterface
Returns an instance of QueryInterface.


Create your listing for free. You can list your listing with ShareCare at no cost. You will have to describe your home, the living space that you are willing to offer, and the types of housekeeping services you would like to have help with. We also ask for you to provide photos and details of the living space.
Accept student requests You get to know potential student guests before they can officially book your listing. You are in control of which student you would like to share your own living space with by being able to accept or decline their message and booking requests. We advise that all communication be done through the ShareCare platform to ensure readability, trust and security. You can also greet potential students in person.
Select student Choose the right student guest to live in your home and help with specific tasks. ShareCare is based on trust and safety. All student profiles and identities are verified by our service. All requests, questions, and concerns are continued through ShareCare and your account on our website.


As well as being a demo, this is used by the test cases in the test folder.
This sample dapp operates the test.wax contract's update action.
The source code for this contract can be found in the resources/test-contract folder.
Click the buttons


BASE TOKYO.
BASE TOKYO is a experimental brand which Kainen Yu and Peter Shireman started back in 2013 as a hobby, however ended up as something they will get paid for. Both Kainen Yu and Peter Shireman are in charge of building the aesthetic of BASE. At the same time, Peter Shireman is also in charge of managing the brand. We successfully sold numerous products to close friends and other acquaintances during the past three years.


Qt Data Visualization Examples
For some code examples, see one of the Qt Data Visualization examples:
Examples
Simple application showing real time audio data. | |
Implementing a custom input handler to support axis dragging. | |
Using Q3DBars in a widget application. | |
Implementing custom input handler in a widget application. | |
Adding custom items to a surface graph. | |
Using Q3DBars with a custom proxy. | |
Using an item model as data source for Q3DBars. | |
Implementing axis dragging in QML | |
Example of a hybrid C++ and QML application demonstrating different axis formatters. | |
Using Bars3D in a QML application. | |
Customizing input in a QML application. | |
Showing graph legend in a QML application. | |
Showing multiple graphs simultaneously in a QML application. | |
Example of a hybrid C++ and QML application. | |
Using Scatter3D in a QML application. | |
Showing spectrogram graph in a QML application. | |
Using Surface3D in a QML application. | |
Using multiple series with Surface3D in a QML application. | |
Using rotated scatter items | |
Using Q3DScatter in a widget application. | |
Using Q3DSurface in a widget application. | |
Using texture with Q3DSurface. | |
Rendering volumetric objects. |


IP of computer with OBS Websocket
Port of OBS Websocket
Password for OBS Websocket
SMR IP
SMR Port
Number of Clients
Number of Window Captures


Advanced Views¶
Class properties¶
template_name¶
By default, the component name is used to determine what template should be used. For example, hello_world.HelloWorldView
would by default use unicorn/hello-world.html
. However, you can specify a particular template by setting template_name
in the component.
# hello_world.py
from django_unicorn.components import UnicornView
class HelloWorldView(UnicornView):
template_name = "unicorn/hello-world.html"
Instance properties¶
request¶
The current request
is available on self
in the component’s methods.
# hello_world.py
from django_unicorn.components import UnicornView
class HelloWorldView(UnicornView):
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
super.__init__(**kwargs)
print("Initial request that rendered the component", self.request)
def test(self):
print("callMethod request to re-render the component", self.request)
Custom methods¶
Defined component instance methods with no arguments are made available to the Django template context and can be called like a property.
# states.py
from django_unicorn.components import UnicornView
class StateView(UnicornView):
def all_states(self):
return ["Alabama", "Alaska", "Arizona", ...]

{% for state in all_states %}

{{ state }}

{% endfor %}

{% endverbatim %}
Tip
If the method is intensive and will be called multiple times, it can be cached with Django’s cached_property
to prevent duplicate API requests or database queries. The method will only be executed once per component rendering.
# states.py
from django.utils.functional import cached_property
from django_unicorn.components import UnicornView
class StateView(UnicornView):
@cached_property
def all_states(self):
return ["Alabama", "Alaska", "Arizona", ...]
Instance methods¶
__init__()¶
Gets called when the component gets constructed for the very first time. Note that constructed components get cached to reduce the amount of time discovering and instantiating them, so __init__
only gets called the very first time the component gets rendered.
# hello_world.py
from django_unicorn.components import UnicornView
class HelloWorldView(UnicornView):
name = "original"
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
super().__init__(**kwargs)
self.name = "initialized"
mount()¶
Gets called when the component gets initialized or reset.
# hello_world.py
from django_unicorn.components import UnicornView
class HelloWorldView(UnicornView):
name = "original"
def mount(self):
self.name = "mounted"
hydrate()¶
Gets called when the component data gets set.
# hello_world.py
from django_unicorn.components import UnicornView
class HelloWorldView(UnicornView):
name = "original"
def hydrate(self):
self.name = "hydrated"
updating(name, value)¶
Gets called before each property that will get set.
updated(name, value)¶
Gets called after each property gets set.
updating_{property_name}(value)¶
Gets called before the specified property gets set.
updated_{property_name}(value)¶
Gets called after the specified property gets set.
calling(name, args)¶
Gets called before each method that gets called.
called(name, args)¶
Gets called after each method gets called.
complete()¶
Gets called after all methods have been called.
rendered(html)¶
Gets called after the component has been rendered.
parent_rendered(html)¶
Gets called after the component’s parent has been rendered (if applicable).
Meta¶
Classes that derive from UnicornView
can include a Meta
class that provides some advanced options for the component.
exclude¶
By default, all public attributes of the component are included in the context of the Django template and available to JavaScript. One way to protect internal-only data is to prefix the atteibute name with _
to indicate it should stay private.
# hello_state.py
from django_unicorn.components import UnicornView
class HelloStateView(UnicornView):
_all_states = (
"Alabama",
"Alaska",
...
"Wisconsin",
"Wyoming",
)
Another way to prevent that data from being available to the component template is to add it to the Meta
class’s exclude
tuple.
# hello_state.py
from django_unicorn.components import UnicornView
class HelloStateView(UnicornView):
all_states = (
"Alabama",
"Alaska",
...
"Wisconsin",
"Wyoming",
)
class Meta:
exclude = ("all_states", )
javascript_exclude¶
To allow an attribute to be included in the the context to be used by a Django template, but not exposed to JavaScript, add it to the Meta
class’s javascript_exclude
tuple.

{% for state in all_states %}

{{ state }}

{% endfor %}

# hello_state.py
from django_unicorn.components import UnicornView
class HelloStateView(UnicornView):
all_states = (
"Alabama",
"Alaska",
...
"Wisconsin",
"Wyoming",
)
class Meta:
javascript_exclude = ("all_states", )
safe¶
By default, unicorn
HTML encodes updated field values to prevent XSS attacks. You need to explicitly opt-in to allow a field to be returned without being encoded by adding it to the Meta
class’s safe
tuple.

<input unicorn:model="something_safe" />
{{ something_safe }}

# safe_example.py
from django_unicorn.components import UnicornView
class SafeExampleView(UnicornView):
something_safe = ""
class Meta:
safe = ("something_safe", )
Note
A context variable can be marked as safe
in the template with the normal Django template filter, as well.

<input unicorn:model="something_safe" />
{{ something_safe|safe }}

JavaScript Integration¶
Call JavaScript from View¶
To integrate with other JavaScript functions, view methods can call an arbitrary JavaScript function after it gets rendered.

<input type="text" unicorn:model="name" />
<button type="submit" unicorn:click="hello">Hello!</button>

# call_javascript.py
from django_unicorn.components import UnicornView
class CallJavascriptView(UnicornView):
name = ""
def mount(self):
self.call("hello", "world")
def hello(self):
self.call("hello", self.name)
Trigger Model Update¶
Normally when a model element gets changed by a user it will trigger an event which Unicorn
listens for (either input
or blur
depending on if it has a lazy
modifier). However, when setting an element with JavaScript those events do not fire. Unicorn.trigger()
provides a way to trigger that event from JavaScript manually.
The first argument to trigger
is the component name. The second argument is the value for the element’s unicorn:key
.

<input
id="nameId"
unicorn:key="nameKey"
unicorn:model="name"
value="initial value"
/>


TRP Ratings Week 43: 'Choti Sarrdaarni' Tops The List; 'KBC 11' Drops!
by Filmymonkey TeamTRP Ratings Week 43: 'Choti Sarrdaarni' Tops The List; 'KBC 11' Drops!
1
The BARC TRP ratings for week 43 have been finally released. Last week's TRPs have released today on Monday due to Diwali 2019 holidays. Week 43 has witnessed few changes and a new show has topped the charts. Take a look if your favorite shows have made it to the list or not!
 Avinesh Rekhi and Nimrit Ahluwali starrer show was at 6th spot in week 42.  (Photo: Instagram)
4
After claiming first position in week 42, SAB TV's 'Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah' has slipped to the 3rd position in week 43.  Shivangi Joshi & Mohsin Khan's much-loved show was at 3rd spot in week 42. (Photo: Instagram)
6
After claiming 8th spot in week 42, Sony TV's 'The Kapil Sharma Show' has made a comeback in top 5 list. The show has bagged 5th position in week 43.  Sony TV's popular game show was at 4th position in week 42. (Photo: Instagram)
9
Sriti Jha & Shabir Ahluwalia starrer 'Kumkum Bhagya' has maintained its 7th position in week 43. (Photo: Instagram)
10
After making its debut at 5th spot in week 42, 'Indian Idol 11' has claimed 8th position in week 43. (Photo: Instagram)
11
Vikram SIngh Chauhan & Aditi Sharma's Star Plus show 'Yehh Jaadu Hai Jinn Ka' has maintained its 9th position in week 43 as well. (Photo: Instagram)
12
Reem Sheikh & Sehban Azim's 'Tujhse Hai Raabta' has re-entered the list in week 43. The ZEE TV show has claimed 10th spot. (Photo: Instagram)


ReadWrite Profiles Gilt and Our "Insane" Traffic Spikes
The popular tech blog ReadWrite published a Q&A today with Gilt VP Architecture Eric Bowman in which Eric discusses our love of Scala and the Typesafe platform, our passion for open-source software, and the exciting technical challenges created by our super-intense, daily traffic spikes. A taster:
RW: From a technical perspective, what makes Gilt unique? Why does Scala matter?
EB: One of our key uniqueness factors is our flash-sales model, which produces some very exciting technical challenges. Every day we experience intense traffic spikes at noon US Eastern Time as the day’s batch of new sales go live. Our members rush to view all the different products, and on most days, our traffic increases by 100 times in just a few seconds. So we have to build systems that can support these sudden bursts of activity.
Our solution has been to develop a distributed architecture based upon hundreds of microservices built in Scala.
RW: Why microservices?
EB: Microservices make sense for Gilt in a number of ways. Gilt started out as a monolithic Rails application, but as we grew quickly we soon found out that this model wasn’t well suited for handling our traffic spikes very effectively. A monolithic architecture makes it challenging to identify who owns what code, and introduces complex dependencies. It also tends to lengthen test cycles and can have unexpected performance impacts.
With micro-services, we can maintain isolation between unrelated services and that keeps our development process as friction-free as possible and reduces complexity. It also enables us to establish team ownership of end-to-end quality, which not only makes us all more accountable but also contributes to developer happiness–our engineers know they can have an impact and see the results of their work more readily.
Read the full interview here!


This example makes a geocode request and retrieves the latitude, longitude and complete address details of 425 Randolph St, Chicago, IL based on partial address information. Two addresses are found - 425 E Randolph St, and 425 W Randolph St. A clickable marker is placed on each location found.


You can also take advantage of our candy and other delicacies during small one break. Good tasting!
A each performance, surprises can occur. For those who wouldn't like to wait:
You can be brought to come on stage during the show, approach animals unappreciated by some...


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | __repr__ |
| def | run_to_queue |
| def | kind |
| def | ancestor |
| def | filters |
| def | orders |
| def | app |
| def | namespace |
| def | default_options |
| def | group_by |
| def | projection |
| def | is_distinct |
| def | filter |
| def | order |
| def | iter |
| def | map |
| def | map_async |
| def | fetch |
| def | fetch_async |
| def | get |
| def | get_async |
| def | count |
| def | count_async |
| def | fetch_page |
| def | fetch_page_async |
| def | analyze |
| def | bind |
Query object. Usually constructed by calling Model.query(). See module docstring for examples. Note that not all operations on Queries are supported by _MultiQuery instances; the latter are generated as necessary when any of the operators !=, IN or OR is used.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.__init__ | ( | self, | |
kind = None , |
|||
ancestor = None , |
|||
filters = None , |
|||
orders = None , |
|||
app = None , |
|||
namespace = None , |
|||
default_options = None , |
|||
projection = None , |
|||
group_by = None |
|||
| ) |
Constructor. Args: kind: Optional kind string. ancestor: Optional ancestor Key. filters: Optional Node representing a filter expression tree. orders: Optional datastore_query.Order object. app: Optional app id. namespace: Optional namespace. default_options: Optional QueryOptions object. projection: Optional list or tuple of properties to project. group_by: Optional list or tuple of properties to group by.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.analyze | ( | self | ) |
Return a list giving the parameters required by a query.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.ancestor | ( | self | ) |
Accessor for the ancestor (a Key or None).
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.app | ( | self | ) |
Accessor for the app (a string or None).
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.bind | ( | self, | |
| args, | |||
| kwds | |||
| ) |
Bind parameter values. Returns a new Query object.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.count | ( | self, | |
limit = None , |
|||
| q_options | |||
| ) |
Count the number of query results, up to a limit. This returns the same result as len(q.fetch(limit)) but more efficiently. Note that you must pass a maximum value to limit the amount of work done by the query. Args: limit: How many results to count at most. **q_options: All query options keyword arguments are supported. Returns:
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.count_async | ( | self, | |
limit = None , |
|||
| q_options | |||
| ) |
Count the number of query results, up to a limit. This is the asynchronous version of Query.count().
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.default_options | ( | self | ) |
Accessor for the default_options (a QueryOptions instance or None).
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.fetch | ( | self, | |
limit = None , |
|||
| q_options | |||
| ) |
Fetch a list of query results, up to a limit. Args: limit: How many results to retrieve at most. **q_options: All query options keyword arguments are supported. Returns: A list of results.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.fetch_async | ( | self, | |
limit = None , |
|||
| q_options | |||
| ) |
Fetch a list of query results, up to a limit. This is the asynchronous version of Query.fetch().
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.fetch_page | ( | self, | |
| page_size, | |||
| q_options | |||
| ) |
Fetch a page of results. This is a specialized method for use by paging user interfaces. Args: page_size: The requested page size. At most this many results will be returned. In addition, any keyword argument supported by the QueryOptions class is supported. In particular, to fetch the next page, you pass the cursor returned by one call to the next call using start_cursor=<cursor>. A common idiom is to pass the cursor to the client using <cursor>.to_websafe_string() and to reconstruct that cursor on a subsequent request using Cursor.from_websafe_string(<string>). Returns: A tuple (results, cursor, more) where results is a list of query results, cursor is a cursor pointing just after the last result returned, and more is a bool indicating whether there are (likely) more results after that.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.fetch_page_async | ( | self, | |
| page_size, | |||
| q_options | |||
| ) |
Fetch a page of results. This is the asynchronous version of Query.fetch_page().
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.filter | ( | self, | |
| args | |||
| ) |
Return a new Query with additional filter(s) applied.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.filters | ( | self | ) |
Accessor for the filters (a Node or None).
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.get | ( | self, | |
| q_options | |||
| ) |
Get the first query result, if any. This is similar to calling q.fetch(1) and returning the first item of the list of results, if any, otherwise None. Args: **q_options: All query options keyword arguments are supported. Returns: A single result, or None if there are no results.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.get_async | ( | self, | |
| q_options | |||
| ) |
Get the first query result, if any. This is the asynchronous version of Query.get().
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.group_by | ( | self | ) |
Accessor for the group by properties (a tuple instance or None).
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.is_distinct | ( | self | ) |
True if results are guaranteed to contain a unique set of property values. This happens when every property in the group_by is also in the projection.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.iter | ( | self, | |
| q_options | |||
| ) |
Construct an iterator over the query. Args: **q_options: All query options keyword arguments are supported. Returns: A QueryIterator object.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.kind | ( | self | ) |
Accessor for the kind (a string or None).
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.map | ( | self, | |
| callback, | |||
pass_batch_into_callback = None , |
|||
merge_future = None , |
|||
| q_options | |||
| ) |
Map a callback function or tasklet over the query results. Args: callback: A function or tasklet to be applied to each result; see below. merge_future: Optional Future subclass; see below. **q_options: All query options keyword arguments are supported. Callback signature: The callback is normally called with an entity as argument. However if keys_only=True is given, it is called with a Key. Also, when pass_batch_into_callback is True, it is called with three arguments: the current batch, the index within the batch, and the entity or Key at that index. The callback can return whatever it wants. If the callback is None, a trivial callback is assumed that just returns the entity or key passed in (ignoring produce_cursors). Optional merge future: The merge_future is an advanced argument that can be used to override how the callback results are combined into the overall map() return value. By default a list of callback return values is produced. By substituting one of a small number of specialized alternatives you can arrange otherwise. See tasklets.MultiFuture for the default implementation and a description of the protocol the merge_future object must implement the default. Alternatives from the same module include QueueFuture, SerialQueueFuture and ReducingFuture. Returns: When the query has run to completion and all callbacks have returned, map() returns a list of the results of all callbacks. (But see 'optional merge future' above.)
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.map_async | ( | self, | |
| callback, | |||
pass_batch_into_callback = None , |
|||
merge_future = None , |
|||
| q_options | |||
| ) |
Map a callback function or tasklet over the query results. This is the asynchronous version of Query.map().
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.namespace | ( | self | ) |
Accessor for the namespace (a string or None).
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.order | ( | self, | |
| args | |||
| ) |
Return a new Query with additional sort order(s) applied.
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.orders | ( | self | ) |
Accessor for the filters (a datastore_query.Order or None).
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.projection | ( | self | ) |
Accessor for the projected properties (a tuple instance or None).
| def google.appengine.ext.ndb.query.Query.run_to_queue | ( | self, | |
| queue, | |||
| conn, | |||
options = None , |
|||
dsquery = None |
|||
| ) |
Run this query, putting entities into the given queue.


Select and configure products
Download documentation on configured products
Download CAD files
Add products to one or multiple carts
Generate budget with your customer specific prices
Track order status*
Track shipping status*
Collaborate on projects with your colleagues*
*Upcoming features


Enter Age
Enter Life Expectancy
Submit Age
Resubmit Age
Mercury
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Your age:
Your Life Expectancy:
Your planet:
Your age on that planet:
Your Life Expectancy on that planet:
Your life compared to the life expectancy of that planet:


This class represents the paper in the system.
Sections
Methods
- A
- D
- E
- O
- P
- R
- S
- T
- U
Included Modules
Instance Public methods
tasks_for_type(klass_name)
Link
Public
Class Public methods
ongoing()
Link
Find papers that are not in 'submitted' state.
Examples
Paper.ongoing
# => [<#123: Paper>, <#124: Paper>]
Returns
Returns an ActiveRelation.
published()
Link
Find papers that have been published.
Examples
Paper.published
# => [<#123: Paper>, <#124: Paper>]
Returns
Returns an ActiveRelation.
submitted()
Link
Find papers in the 'submitted' state only.
Examples
Paper.submitted
# => [<#123: Paper>, <#124: Paper>]
Returns
Returns an ActiveRelation.
unpublished()
Link
Find papers that haven't been published yet.
Examples
Paper.unpublished
# => [<#123: Paper>, <#124: Paper>]
Returns
Returns an ActiveRelation.
Instance Public methods
admin()
Link
Returns
Returns one of the admins from the paper.
Examples
admin
# => <#124: User>
Returns a User object.
display_title()
Link
Returns
Returns the paper title if it's present, otherwise short title is shown.
Examples
display_title
# => "Studies on the effect of humans living with other humans"
# or
# => "some-short-title"
Returns a String.
editor()
Link
Returns
Returns one of the editors from the paper.
Examples
editor
# => <#124: User>
Returns a User object.
role_for(role:, user:)
Link
Find `PaperRole`s for the given role and user.
- role
-
The role to search for.
- user
-
The user to search `PaperRole` against.
Examples
Paper.role_for(role: 'editor', user: User.first)
# => [<#123: PaperRole>, <#124: PaperRole>]
Returns
Returns an ActiveRelation with PaperRole
s.


Trading_GetMyeBaySellingRequestType Class Reference
| Inherits from | Trading_AbstractRequestType : NSObject |
| Declared in | Trading_GetMyeBaySellingRequestType.h Trading_GetMyeBaySellingRequestType.m |
Overview
Returns items from the Selling section of the user’s My eBay account,
including items that the user is currently selling (the Active list),
items that have bids, sold items, and unsold items.
@ingroup EBayAPIInterface
Tasks
-
scheduledList
Returns the list of items the user has scheduled to sell but whose
property
listings have not yet opened.
Include and set the ScheduledList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of ScheduledList in the response. -
activeList
Returns the list of items the user is actively selling (the currently
property
active listings).
Include and set the ActiveList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of ActiveList in the response. -
soldList
Returns the list of items the user has sold.
property
Include and set the SoldList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of SoldList in the response. -
unsoldList
Returns the list of items the user has listed, but whose listings
property
have ended without being sold.
Include and set the UnsoldList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of UnsoldList in the response. -
bidList
Return the list of active items on which there are bids.
property
Include and set the BidList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of BidList in the response. -
deletedFromSoldList
Returns the list of items the user sold, and then deleted from
property
their My eBay page. Allowed values for DurationInDays are 0-60.
Include and set the DeletedFromSoldList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of DeletedFromSoldList in the response. -
deletedFromUnsoldList
Returns the list of items the user either ended or did not sell, and
property
subsequently were deleted them from their My eBay page. Allowed
values for DurationInDays are 0-60.
Include and set the DeletedFromUnsoldList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of DeletedFromUnsoldList in the response. -
sellingSummary
Returns a summary of the user’s buying activity.
property
Include and set the SellingSummary.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of SellingSummary in the response. -
hideVariations
If ‘true’, the Variations node is omitted for all multi-variation
property
listings in the response.
If ‘false’, the Variations node is returned for all
multi-variation listings in the response.
Please note that if the seller includes a large number of
variations in many listings, retrieving variations (setting this
flag to ‘false’) may degrade the call’s performance. Therefore,
when this is ‘false’, you may need to reduce the total
number of items you’re requesting at once (by using other input
fields, such as Pagination).
Properties
activeList
Returns the list of items the user is actively selling (the currently
active listings).
Include and set the ActiveList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of ActiveList in the response.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_ItemListCustomizationType *activeList
Discussion
Returns the list of items the user is actively selling (the currently
active listings).
Include and set the ActiveList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of ActiveList in the response.
type : class Trading_ItemListCustomizationType
Declared In
Trading_GetMyeBaySellingRequestType.h
bidList
Return the list of active items on which there are bids.
Include and set the BidList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of BidList in the response.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_ItemListCustomizationType *bidList
Discussion
Return the list of active items on which there are bids.
Include and set the BidList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of BidList in the response.
type : class Trading_ItemListCustomizationType
Declared In
Trading_GetMyeBaySellingRequestType.h
deletedFromSoldList
Returns the list of items the user sold, and then deleted from
their My eBay page. Allowed values for DurationInDays are 0-60.
Include and set the DeletedFromSoldList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of DeletedFromSoldList in the response.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_ItemListCustomizationType *deletedFromSoldList
Discussion
Returns the list of items the user sold, and then deleted from
their My eBay page. Allowed values for DurationInDays are 0-60.
Include and set the DeletedFromSoldList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of DeletedFromSoldList in the response.
type : class Trading_ItemListCustomizationType
Declared In
Trading_GetMyeBaySellingRequestType.h
deletedFromUnsoldList
Returns the list of items the user either ended or did not sell, and
subsequently were deleted them from their My eBay page. Allowed
values for DurationInDays are 0-60.
Include and set the DeletedFromUnsoldList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of DeletedFromUnsoldList in the response.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_ItemListCustomizationType *deletedFromUnsoldList
Discussion
Returns the list of items the user either ended or did not sell, and
subsequently were deleted them from their My eBay page. Allowed
values for DurationInDays are 0-60.
Include and set the DeletedFromUnsoldList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of DeletedFromUnsoldList in the response.
type : class Trading_ItemListCustomizationType
Declared In
Trading_GetMyeBaySellingRequestType.h
hideVariations
If ‘true’, the Variations node is omitted for all multi-variation
listings in the response.
If ‘false’, the Variations node is returned for all
multi-variation listings in the response.
Please note that if the seller includes a large number of
variations in many listings, retrieving variations (setting this
flag to ‘false’) may degrade the call’s performance. Therefore,
when this is ‘false’, you may need to reduce the total
number of items you’re requesting at once (by using other input
fields, such as Pagination).
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *hideVariations
Discussion
If ‘true’, the Variations node is omitted for all multi-variation
listings in the response.
If ‘false’, the Variations node is returned for all
multi-variation listings in the response.
Please note that if the seller includes a large number of
variations in many listings, retrieving variations (setting this
flag to ‘false’) may degrade the call’s performance. Therefore,
when this is ‘false’, you may need to reduce the total
number of items you’re requesting at once (by using other input
fields, such as Pagination).
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive bool
Declared In
Trading_GetMyeBaySellingRequestType.h
scheduledList
Returns the list of items the user has scheduled to sell but whose
listings have not yet opened.
Include and set the ScheduledList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of ScheduledList in the response.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_ItemListCustomizationType *scheduledList
Discussion
Returns the list of items the user has scheduled to sell but whose
listings have not yet opened.
Include and set the ScheduledList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of ScheduledList in the response.
type : class Trading_ItemListCustomizationType
Declared In
Trading_GetMyeBaySellingRequestType.h
sellingSummary
Returns a summary of the user’s buying activity.
Include and set the SellingSummary.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of SellingSummary in the response.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_ItemListCustomizationType *sellingSummary
Discussion
Returns a summary of the user’s buying activity.
Include and set the SellingSummary.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of SellingSummary in the response.
type : class Trading_ItemListCustomizationType
Declared In
Trading_GetMyeBaySellingRequestType.h
soldList
Returns the list of items the user has sold.
Include and set the SoldList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of SoldList in the response.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_ItemListCustomizationType *soldList
Discussion
Returns the list of items the user has sold.
Include and set the SoldList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of SoldList in the response.
type : class Trading_ItemListCustomizationType
Declared In
Trading_GetMyeBaySellingRequestType.h
unsoldList
Returns the list of items the user has listed, but whose listings
have ended without being sold.
Include and set the UnsoldList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of UnsoldList in the response.
@property (nonatomic, retain) Trading_ItemListCustomizationType *unsoldList
Discussion
Returns the list of items the user has listed, but whose listings
have ended without being sold.
Include and set the UnsoldList.Include flag to ‘true’ to
retrieve the default response set of UnsoldList in the response.
type : class Trading_ItemListCustomizationType
Declared In
Trading_GetMyeBaySellingRequestType.h