TCU Place board wants 'special consideration' for replacement venue
by Phil Tank, Saskatoon StarPhoenixSaskatoon city council talks on first two-year budget begin next week
The board of TCU Place is asking Saskatoon city council to give “special consideration” to a new downtown convention centre at budget deliberations next week.
Board president Jennifer Pereira and board member Brian Bentley have written a letter asking city council to consider a new convention centre among its capital priorities.
The letter says the facility should be a priority given the economic impact of the current facility, which opened in 1968.
There’s no mention of a specific price for the new convention centre in the letter, but a study into the future of TCU Place and the SaskTel Centre arena and concert venue released last year pegged the cost at between $57.1 million and $88 million.
“As indicated above, the economic impact of a convention centre is substantial,” the letter says. “A decline in activity due to aging infrastructure is a risk to these impacts that must not be overlooked.”
TCU Place adds $27 million a year to the local economy, the letter adds.
The 2018 study found that both SaskTel Centre and TCU Place were outdated and that city hall should consider replacements downtown, including the possibility of a combined facility. A combined facility is estimated to cost $330 million to $375 million.
City hall is engaged in determining the best location for a downtown entertainment district in which a new arena would be located. The letter says the TCU Place board will make a pitch to be included in the district.
Neither a new arena nor a new convention centre is included in city hall’s debt forecast.
The TCU Place board may have written the letter in response to a request this month by the North Downtown Business Association (NSBA) for city hall to prioritize capital projects like the convention centre.
The NSBA made that request in response to one of the biggest decisions facing council during this year’s budget talks: whether or not to approve borrowing of $87.5 million by the Saskatoon Public Library to build a new downtown location.
NSBA executive director Keith Moen has also written to council to express concern that approving the library debt could impede borrowing for projects that NSBA members consider “higher priority.” The letters are included in city budget documents.
The NSBA generally praises the city’s budget, but also raises a few concerns, such as how investing in new technologies and automation will result in real savings for taxpayers.
Council begins deliberations on Monday on the city’s first two-year budget covering the years 2020 and 2021. The proposed property tax increases are set at 3.23 per cent and 3.54 per cent.
The approval of additional Saskatoon police officers would increase the tax hikes in both years.


Help me decide what C code to write 2007/09/16
The majority of my (awesomest ever) day job at Flickr is written in Javascript. I do write some C++ code for some of the trickier parts, but wc
tells me more that only about a tenth of my code is C++.
That tenth doesn't really do it for me, though. It isn't dirty and dangerous. Because of the Netscape Portable Runtime, it's actually rather tame. See, I spent college SEGFAULTing at least once a day. In my nearly three months at Flickr, I've managed to do so only twice.
Fear not -- I have a way to get my fix. I'm intrigued by FUSE and started to think about the design of a Flickr filesystem. About 14 seconds after that I discovered Manish Rai Jain's flickrfs project. It is more complicated than I would have designed, but because of that it's incredibly powerful. Flickr isn't out as a possible project for a FUSE filesystem but I'd rather not step on his toes. Onward.
The problem is, I'm short on imagination right now. I think the most powerful aspect of making non-filesystem data available as a filesystem is the huge set of possibilities that open up when you start chaining standard UNIX commands.
Do any C-shy webdev types want anything else out of their filesystem?
Comments (2)
opsdbfs thanks
— David Hall — 2007/09/19 9:20 am
HTMLfs ? Elements are directories, text nodes and attributes are files, javascript functions are executable scripts?
Not practical at all, but it'd be fun. :-)
— netshade — 2007/09/21 7:37 am


App Controls
The test cases in this category are used to verify the requirements associated with the pause/resume button and the progress slider bar.
- CONTROLS-0010 - Pressing Pause, pauses audio
- CONTROLS-0020 - Pressing Resume, resumes audio play
- CONTROLS-0030 - Slider changes audio position


Roadmap
Our roadmap [link] always contains info on our direction moving forward, the sort of features we have planned and our priorities.
--- layout: default title: Welcome meta-description: Welcome to the IRCv3 Working Group. We're a group of IRC client and server software authors working to improve the IRC protocol. ---
We’re chartered to prototype, develop and test changes to the IRC client protocol. This defines our rules and goals.
ViewWe contain participants from many top IRC networks and projects. Here’s how you can participate with the WG.
ViewAll of our projects and code (including even this website) can be found and contributed to on the IRCv3 GitHub team.
ViewWe’re the IRCv3 Working Group – a collection of IRC software developers and network staff that develop extensions to the IRC client protocol. We’re always interested in new viewpoints, so check out our participation page if you’re interested!
If you’re interested in talking with us, our discussion channel is #ircv3 on Freenode [webchat].
Below you can see the latest updates to specifications, new proposals, and generally what’s going on with the IRCv3 Working Group.
Our roadmap [link] always contains info on our direction moving forward, the sort of features we have planned and our priorities.


This command adds an element to working memory and returns the timetag of the wme. In effect, Soar's working memory is surgically altered by this command. add-wme adds a new wme with the given id, attribute, value, and optional preference. The given id must be an existing identifier. The attribute and value fields can be any Soar symbol. If * is given in the attribute or value field, Soar creates a new identifier (symbol) for that field. If the preference is given, it can only have the value + to indicate that an acceptable preference should be created for this wme.
add-wme is often used by an input function to update Soar's information about the state of the external world.
add-wme S1 ^message-status received
This example adds an attribute/value pair with an acceptable preference to the identifier (symbol) Z2. The attribute is "message" and the value is a unique identifier generated by Soar. Note that since the ^ is optional, it has been left off in this case.
add-wme Z2 message * +


Orm
Orm is short for Object
Relational Mapper which does 2 things: it maps your database table rows to objects and it allows you
to establish relations between those objects.
It follows closely the
Active Record Pattern, but was also influenced by other systems.
Relations: Introduction
Configuration
Basic config
protected static $_has_many = array('comments');
This example, if specified in Model_Article, enables fetching of an array of
Model_Comment objects which have the field article_id matching the primary key of
a given Article instance through the property comments.
Fully configured
protected static $_has_many = array('comments' => array(
'model_to' => 'Model_Fancy_Comment',
'key_from' => 'article_id',
'key_to' => 'parent_article_id',
'cascade_save' => true,
'cascade_delete' => false,
// there are some more options for specific relation types
));
In the basic example, Orm automatically assumes the model name and field mapping. This example
explicitly specifies the class name of the target model, the fields used to relate them, and whether
actions performed on the current object should be cascaded to the target. It will return an array of
Model_Fancy_Comment object where the comment's parent_article_id field
corresponds to the current object's article_id. When saving an object the operation is
also performed on its loaded relations, deleting isn't cascaded by default but can be if you switch
this on.
There is a limitation when fetching relations and limiting their output: you can't use
complex where statements on the main object. That are queries using parenthesis for nesting conditions
using where_open(). Normal (non-nested) where queries can be applied without problems.
Technically it works like this: to limit the output the query on the base model's
table is actually a subquery with a limit set on it. Any of those nested where conditions are applied
on the result of the subquery and further joined relations.
Configuration Options
All of the configurations are optional when using the most common naming conventions.
| model_to |
Calculated from alias |
If specified, must the full class name of the target model (ex. Model_Comment).
By default, this value is formed by prepending 'Model_' to the singular form of the alias
(ex. 'comments' becomes 'Model_Comment'). If your model is in another namespace, you must specify
the full namespace, excluding the leading backslash (ex. 'Admin\Model_User'), PHP doesn't support
relative namespaces in strings. |
| key_from |
The key used for the relation in the current model (Usually id) |
Allows mapping the target model to an arbitrary field in the current model's table |
| key_to |
Calculated from the current model name |
By default, a relationship from a Model_Article to many Model_Comments
would use the field article_id in the comments table |
| cascade_save |
bool true |
Cascading means the operation on the model is repeated on its relation. Thus
cascading a save will save the relations as well, cascading a delete will delete the
relations as well. Be very careful with cascading delete!
You can override these options at runtime by passing true as the first
argument when calling save() or delete() on the originating model. |
| cascade_delete |
bool false |
| conditions |
array() |
Takes 'where' and 'order_by' keys. These are more limited than the normal usage:
where must be an array of arrays containing
array(field, compare, value). order_by contains an array of fields or
associative field => direction.
Note: these are always used and cannot be turned off. |
Usage
The Orm allows for both eager and lazy-loading of relationships. Eager loading means that some (or all)
relations are fetched in the original query. Lazy loading means that the relations aren't fetched until
you request them.
// eager loading, using joins:
$post = Model_Post::find('all', array('related' => array('comments')));
// or
$post = Model_Post::query()->related('comments')->get();
// $post->comments is available without any further querying after this
// or use lazy loading, it won't use joins but query a relation once requested
// first get a "post", 1 query without join
$post = Model_Post::find('first');
// now request the comments (not yet loaded), which will do another query without join automatically
$comments = $post->comments;
// alternatively, you can use get(), which allows additional conditions:
$comments = $post->get('comments', array('where' => array(array('field', '=', $value))));
Usage with where/order_by conditions
You can also additional conditions when fetching with the Orm. Note though that would also mean the
data retrieved will only be valid to the conditions with which you fetched them.
Additional conditions are only possible with eager loading, though with lazy loading any default
conditions (see config table above) will be used of course.
// using array querying
$post = Model_Post::find('first', array(
'related' => array(
'articles' => array(
'order_by' => array('id' => 'desc'),
'where' => array(
array('publish_date', '>', time()),
array('published', '=', 1),
),
),
),
));
// using method chaining
$post = Model_Post::query()->related('articles', array(
'order_by' => array('id' => 'desc'),
'where' => array(
array('publish_date', '>', time()),
array('published', 1), // when using '=' it can be omitted
),
)->get_one();
// but the same can also be done by prefixing the relation name to the column:
$post = Model_Post::query()->related('articles')
->order_by('articles.id', 'desc')
->where('articles.publish_date', '>', time())
->where('articles.published', 1)
->get_one();
Usage with nested relationships
It is also possible to fetch the relations of relations to an unlimited depth (though you might want to
be careful creating queries that require too many joins). All these can also be combined with where
and order_by conditions, some are exemplified below.
Note that the order matters here, if you want to fetch the relations of a relation you must
load the "parent" relation before its relation. Otherwise an exception will be thrown.
// using array querying
$post = Model_Post::find('first', array(
'related' => array(
'articles' => array(
'related' => array(
'user' => array(
'related' => array('profile'),
'where' => array('active', 1),
),
),
'order_by' => array(
'published' => 'desc',
),
),
),
));
// using only method chaining
$post = Model_Post::query()
->related('articles')
->related('articles.user')
->related('articles.user.profile')
->where('articles.user.active', '=', 1)
->order_by('articles.published', 'desc')
->get_one();
// or combine array & method chaining
$post = Model_Post::query()
->related('articles', array(
'related' => array('user' => array(
'where' => array('active' => 1),
)),
'order_by' => array('published', 'desc'),
))
->related('articles.user.profile')
->get_one();
Join types
By default the Orm will join relations using a 'left' join. To specify a different join you utilize the 'join_type' condition:
$post = Model_Post::find('first', array(
'related' => array(
'articles' => array(
'join_type' => 'inner',
'where' => array(
array('publish_date', '>', DB::expr(time())),
array('published', '=', DB::expr(1)),
),
'order_by' => array('id' => 'desc'),
),
),
));
Since 'where' clauses are executed before the JOIN is executed, you can not get a full OUTER JOIN results when
you include a 'where' clause, it will act like a pre-join filter. The solution is to define the filter on the
JOIN itself:
$post = Model_Post::find('all', array(
'related' => array(
'articles' => array(
'join_type' => 'left outer',
'join_on' => array(
array('publish_date', '>', DB::expr(time())),
array('published', '=', DB::expr(1)),
),
'order_by' => array('id' => 'desc'),
),
),
));
This will make the selection criteria part of the ON clause, instead of the WHERE clause.
Note that if you want to pass a literal value to a join, you will have to encapsulate it in a DB::expr() to avoid it being escaped as a column name.
Relation types
The Orm supports the following relationship types natively:
- Belongs To
Has the primary key of the relation kept in its table, belongs to 1 related object.
- Has One
Has its primary key saved in one other row of another table (which belongs to this), has 1
related object.
- Has Many
Has its primary key saved in many other rows of another table (which belong to this one), has
many related objects.
- Many to Many
Have their primary keys saved in a table in between which keeps pairs of primary keys from both
tables. Have and belong to many objects.


|
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR | Rect ()=default |
| | Default constructor. More...
|
| |
| template<typename U > |
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR | Rect (const Rect< U > &rect) |
| | Constructs the rectangle from an another Rect with a different type. More...
|
| |
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR | Rect (T rectLeft, T rectTop, T rectWidth, T rectHeight) |
| | Constructs the rectangle from its position and size. More...
|
| |
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR | Rect (Vector2< T > position, Vector2< T > size) |
| | Constructs the rectangle from its position and size. More...
|
| |
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR void | setPosition (Vector2< T > position) |
| | Sets the position of the rectangle. More...
|
| |
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR Vector2< T > | getPosition () const |
| | Returns the position of the rectangle. More...
|
| |
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR void | setSize (Vector2< T > size) |
| | Sets the size of the rectangle. More...
|
| |
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR Vector2< T > | getSize () const |
| | Returns the size of the rectangle. More...
|
| |
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR bool | contains (const Vector2< T > &pos) const |
| | Check if a point is inside the rectangle's area. More...
|
| |
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR bool | intersects (const Rect< T > &rect) const |
| | Check the intersection between two rectangles. More...
|
| |
|
|
T | left = 0 |
| | Left coordinate of the rectangle.
|
| |
|
T | top = 0 |
| | Top coordinate of the rectangle.
|
| |
|
T | width = 0 |
| | Width of the rectangle.
|
| |
|
T | height = 0 |
| | Height of the rectangle.
|
| |
◆ Rect() [1/4]
Default constructor.
Creates an empty rectangle (it is equivalent to calling Rect{0, 0, 0, 0}).
◆ Rect() [2/4]
template<typename T >
template<typename U >
Constructs the rectangle from an another Rect with a different type.
- Parameters
-
◆ Rect() [3/4]
template<typename T >
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR tgui::Rect< T >::Rect |
( |
T |
rectLeft, |
|
|
T |
rectTop, |
|
|
T |
rectWidth, |
|
|
T |
rectHeight |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Constructs the rectangle from its position and size.
- Parameters
-
| rectLeft | Left coordinate of the rectangle |
| rectTop | Top coordinate of the rectangle |
| rectWidth | Width of the rectangle |
| rectHeight | Height of the rectangle |
◆ Rect() [4/4]
Constructs the rectangle from its position and size.
- Parameters
-
| position | Position of the top-left corner of the rectangle |
| size | Size of the rectangle |
◆ contains()
Check if a point is inside the rectangle's area.
This check is non-inclusive. If the point lies on the edge of the rectangle, this function will return false.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- True if the point is inside, false otherwise
- Warning
- This code assumes the width and height are positive.
◆ getPosition()
Returns the position of the rectangle.
- Returns
- Rectangle position
◆ getSize()
Returns the size of the rectangle.
- Returns
- Rectangle size
◆ intersects()
template<typename T >
| TGUI_CONSTEXPR bool tgui::Rect< T >::intersects |
( |
const Rect< T > & |
rect | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Check the intersection between two rectangles.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- True if rectangles overlap, false otherwise
- Warning
- This code assumes the width and height of both rectangles are positive.
◆ setPosition()
Sets the position of the rectangle.
- Parameters
-
| position | New position for the rectangle |
◆ setSize()
Sets the size of the rectangle.
- Parameters
-
| size | New size for the rectangle |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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Top repositories by number of your commits:
Top repositories by percent commit contribution:
{{ repo.full_name }}
Last commit: {{ repo.summary.last_commit_date }}
Number of commits mine: {{ repo.summary.num_my_commits }}
Number of commits total: {{ repo.summary.num_total_commits }}
Contribution percent: {{ repo.summary.contrib_percent }}


#include <stdexcept>
#include <QtCore/QString>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | QtArgBaseException |
| Base exception for all exceptions of the QtArg library. More... | |
| class | QtArgUnknownArgumentEx |
| Throws when in command line found unknown argument. More... | |
| class | QtArgUnexpectedOptionEx |
| Throws when in command line found unexpected option. More... | |
| class | QtArgNotDefinedOptionForTheArgumentEx |
| class | QtArgNotDefinedMandatoryArgumentEx |
| Throws when user doesn't define mandatory argument. More... | |
| class | QtArgDissallowedFlagOrNameEx |
| Throws when the flag is equal to the delimiter or space. More... | |
| class | QtArgNameOrFlagAlreadyKnownEx |
| Throws when the flag or name already in use by another argument. More... | |
| class | QtArgNotDefinedNorNameNorFlagEx |
| Throws when in command line found argument without defined name and flag. More... | |
| class | QtArgContraintNotObservedEx |
| Throws when constraint for the argument's values didn't observed. More... | |
| class | QtArgHelpHasPrintedEx |
| Throws when help has been printed. More... |
Copyright (c) 2010-2012 Igor Mironchik
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Journey of India
Journey of India,A country so bright,
Always humble,a nation so might.
History of India,a humongous tale,
Vaster than the Ocean and the ships that sail.
Journey to the Mountains High,
The breathtaking beauty, makes me sigh.
The beautiful farms of Apple and Strawberries,
Delicious fruits and sweet cherries.
Beauty and Pride go hand in hand,
At World's highest battleground,Our Warriors stand.
Journey to Kolkata in East,
The City of Joy and people so sweet.
Celebrations so colorful,Festivals so bright.
Food so delicious,lifestyle so light.
Journey to the desert in West,
History of Great Kingdoms rest.
Stories of Warriors so brave,
Dust and sand now covers their grave.
The shrine of Somnath stands tall,
Lord Shiva blesses us all.
Journey to the destinations South,
Home to sea ports,India's mouth.
Land of Shrines and heartful devotion,
Industrial Complexes and disciplined commotion.
Journey to the Lands North East,
A hub of culture,an experience to feast.
The people,lovely,fair and just,
Far away but in India they trust.
Skilled warriors and brave fighters,
Talent marksmen and expert archers.
Journey to the India's soul,
Delhi is the reflection of it all,
Mumbai the Industrial Powerhouse,
Day and night, the nation arouse.
Problems and conflicts are tough and grave,
Solving them is what we crave.
Journey of India,A country so bright,
Always humble,a nation so might
Author:
Ayush Saxena
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PreviousHomeNext


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import views.helper.IdFormatter @import domain.SubscriptionRedirect @import domain.SubscriptionRedirect._ @(vm: SubscriptionFieldsViewModel, subscriptionRedirect: SubscriptionRedirect = MANAGE_PAGE)(implicit request: Request[Any], messages: Messages)


Getting Started - Windows
Here we write a simple notifier, publisher, and subscriber in the Windows environment.
Installation
Install and start the distributor. The instructions can be found here.
Write some code
Notifier
We'll start by writing a notifier. The notifier listens to other client's subscriptions.
Open Visual Studio and create a new C# console project call "SimpleNotifier" using the target framework ".NET Core 3.1".
Once the project has been created right-click on the "Dependencies" and
select "Manage Nuget Packages...". In the "Browse" tab search for the package
JetBlack.MessageBus.Adapters
, and install it.
Change the file Program.cs
to have the following content:
using System;
using JetBlack.MessageBus.Adapters;
namespace SimpleNotifier
{
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
// Create the client.
var client = Client.Create("localhost", 9001);
client.OnForwardedSubscription +=
(sender, args) => Console.WriteLine(args);
// Request notifications on the "TEST" feed.
Console.WriteLine("Requesting notifications on feed \"TEST\".");
client.AddNotification("TEST");
Console.WriteLine("Press ENTER to quit");
Console.ReadLine();
client.Dispose();
}
}
}
The program is pretty simple. It creates a client which connects to localhost
on port 9001
, which matches the distributor. It adds an event handler for
the event OnForwardedSubscription
. These are subscriptions made
by another client that have been "forwarded" to this client. The event handler
writes the event to the console. Finally it calls AddNotification
for the
feed TEST
then waits for the ENTER
key to be pressed after which it will
dispose of the client and exit.
When we run the program it responds:
Requesting notifications on feed "TEST".
Press ENTER to quit
Looking at the console for the distributor we see the following new lines:
2021-07-29 12:49:45.2520206 info: JetBlack.MessageBus.Distributor.Interactors.Interactor[0]
Authenticated with NULL as nobody
2021-07-29 12:49:45.2591651 info: JetBlack.MessageBus.Distributor.Interactors.InteractorManager[0]
Adding interactor: 46e44dfc-961b-4fae-b6e3-78cabfea9df5: nobody() DESKTOP-011OALS()
2021-07-29 12:49:46.2827504 dbug: JetBlack.MessageBus.Distributor.Server[0]
OnMessage(sender=46e44dfc-961b-4fae-b6e3-78cabfea9df5: nobody() DESKTOP-011OALS(), message=MessageType=NotificationRequest,Feed="TEST",IsAdd=True
2021-07-29 12:49:46.2836294 info: JetBlack.MessageBus.Distributor.Notifiers.NotificationManager[0]
Handling notification request for 46e44dfc-961b-4fae-b6e3-78cabfea9df5: nobody() DESKTOP-011OALS() on MessageType=NotificationRequest,Feed="TEST",IsAdd=True
We can see the client (or interactor) connecting. Then the receipt and handling of the notification request.
Subscriber
Leave the notifier running and create a new C# console project called "SimpleSubscriber" in the same way we did for "SimpleNotifier", adding the nuget package for adapters.
Change the code in "Program.cs" to be:
using System;
using System.Text;
using JetBlack.MessageBus.Adapters;
namespace SimpleSubscriber
{
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
var client = Client.Create("localhost", 9001);
client.OnDataReceived += OnDataReceived;
Console.WriteLine("Subscribing to feed \"TEST\" topic \"FOO\".");
client.AddSubscription("TEST", "FOO");
Console.WriteLine("Press ENTER to quit");
Console.ReadLine();
client.Dispose();
}
private static void OnDataReceived(
object sender,
DataReceivedEventArgs e)
{
if (e.DataPackets == null)
{
Console.WriteLine("No data");
return;
}
foreach (var packet in e.DataPackets)
{
if (packet.Data != null)
{
var message = Encoding.UTF8.GetString(packet.Data);
Console.WriteLine($"Received: \"{message}\"");
}
}
}
}
}
The subscriber creates the client in the same way as the notifier. This time
it adds an event handler for OnDataReceived
, which just writes the data it
receives to the console. The message bus is agnostic to the format of the
data. In this case we will be receiving utf-8
strings. Note that the data
is presented as packets. This is the mechanism by which authorisation is
implemented. There is no authentication or authorisation in this example, but
if there was the client would only receive packets for which it was authorised.
After adding the event handler the client calls AddSubscription
to the feed TEST
and the topic FOO
.
Running the program provides the following output:
Subscribing to feed "TEST" topic "FOO".
Press ENTER to quit
However in the notifier we see the following:
User="nobody",Host="DESKTOP-011OALS",ClientId=0098299b-e985-4c3e-a617-b45c53bf078b,Feed="TEST",Topic="FOO",IsAdd=True
The notifier has received the forwarded subscription. It receives the clients credntials, it's Id, the feed, topic, and whether the subscription has been added or removed.
In the distributor console we see a bunch of information:
2021-07-29 13:39:26.1057383 info: JetBlack.MessageBus.Distributor.Interactors.Interactor[0]
Authenticated with NULL as nobody
2021-07-29 13:39:26.1093019 info: JetBlack.MessageBus.Distributor.Interactors.InteractorManager[0]
Adding interactor: 0098299b-e985-4c3e-a617-b45c53bf078b: nobody() DESKTOP-011OALS()
2021-07-29 13:39:26.7359492 dbug: JetBlack.MessageBus.Distributor.Server[0]
OnMessage(sender=0098299b-e985-4c3e-a617-b45c53bf078b: nobody() DESKTOP-011OALS(), message=MessageType=SubscriptionRequest,Feed="TEST",Topic="FOO",IsAdd=True
2021-07-29 13:39:26.7511101 info: JetBlack.MessageBus.Distributor.Subscribers.SubscriptionManager[0]
Received subscription from 0098299b-e985-4c3e-a617-b45c53bf078b: nobody() DESKTOP-011OALS() on "MessageType=SubscriptionRequest,Feed="TEST",Topic="FOO",IsAdd=True"
2021-07-29 13:39:26.7526426 dbug: JetBlack.MessageBus.Distributor.Interactors.InteractorManager[0]
Requesting authorization Interactor=0098299b-e985-4c3e-a617-b45c53bf078b: nobody() DESKTOP-011OALS(), Feed=TEST, Topic=FOO
2021-07-29 13:39:26.7533329 dbug: JetBlack.MessageBus.Distributor.Interactors.InteractorManager[0]
No authorization required
2021-07-29 13:39:26.7558562 dbug: JetBlack.MessageBus.Distributor.Interactors.InteractorManager[0]
Accepting an authorization response from 0098299b-e985-4c3e-a617-b45c53bf078b: nobody() DESKTOP-011OALS() with MessageType=AuthorizationResponse,ClientId=0098299b-e985-4c3e-a617-b45c53bf078b,Feed="TEST",Topic="FOO",IsAuthorizationRequired=False,Entitlements.Count=0.
2021-07-29 13:39:26.7655983 dbug: JetBlack.MessageBus.Distributor.Notifiers.NotificationManager[0]
Notifying interactors[46e44dfc-961b-4fae-b6e3-78cabfea9df5: nobody() DESKTOP-011OALS()] of subscription MessageType=ForwardedSubscriptionRequest,User="nobody",Host="DESKTOP-011OALS",ClientId=0098299b-e985-4c3e-a617-b45c53bf078b,Feed="TEST",Topic="FOO",IsAdd=True
First we see the subscriber connect. Next the distributor receives the subscription request. It checks for authorization, then finally informs clients requesting notifications of the subscription.
Lastly let's run another subscriber. Right click over "Program.cs" and click
"Open Containg Folder". Navigate to the bin\Debug\net6.0
and double-click
on SimpleSubscriber.exe
. This will start a second subscriber.
The notifier should now receive a second forwarded subscription from the second subscriber.
Publisher
Leave the subscriber and publisher running and create a new c# console app "SimplePublisher.cs", adding the adapters nuget package. Replace the "Program.cs" with the following:
using System;
using System.Text;
using JetBlack.MessageBus.Adapters;
using JetBlack.MessageBus.Common.IO;
namespace SimplePublisher
{
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
var client = Client.Create("localhost", 9001);
Console.WriteLine("Publishing message to feed \"TEST\" and topic \"FOO\".");
var dataPackets = new[]
{
new DataPacket(null, Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes("Hello, World!"))
};
client.Publish("TEST", "FOO", true, dataPackets);
Console.WriteLine("Press ENTER to quit");
Console.ReadLine();
client.Dispose();
}
}
}
We create a client as before. Then we create an array of a single DataPacket
.
The first argument to the DataPacket is the entitlements, for which we pass
null as this feed is not using authorisation. The contents must be a byte[]
,
to we encode the string. Finally we called Publish
with the packets and the feed
TEST
and the topic FOO
.
Running the publisher gives the following output.
Publishing message to feed "TEST" and topic "FOO".
Press ENTER to quit
There's nothing new in the notifier, but both subscribers have the following output.
Subscribing to feed "TEST" topic "FOO".
Press ENTER to quit
Received: "Hello, World!"
Go to the publisher's console and hit ENTER
to quit. The publisher should stop.
In the window for the subscribers we can see the following output:
Subscribing to feed "TEST" topic "FOO".
Press ENTER to quit
Received: "Hello, World!"
No data
When all publishers on a topic have disconnected the distributor will send an empty message to all the subscribers. This can be used as a staleness" indicator.
Now press ENTER
in the window of one of the subscribers.
Looking in the notifier window we see the following:
Requesting notifications on feed "TEST".
Press ENTER to quit
User="nobody",Host="DESKTOP-011OALS",ClientId=df250556-98bb-4916-b860-47221be39ea4,Feed="TEST",Topic="FOO",IsAdd=True
User="nobody",Host="DESKTOP-011OALS",ClientId=83f8c7c5-e143-4ae2-860f-2dfd00d0a3ed,Feed="TEST",Topic="FOO",IsAdd=True
User="nobody",Host="DESKTOP-011OALS",ClientId=df250556-98bb-4916-b860-47221be39ea4,Feed="TEST",Topic="FOO",IsAdd=False
The notifier has been informed that the client that disconnected is not subscribing
to the feed/topic any more. Pressing ENTER
on the other subscriber shows the following in the notifier.
Requesting notifications on feed "TEST".
Press ENTER to quit
User="nobody",Host="DESKTOP-011OALS",ClientId=df250556-98bb-4916-b860-47221be39ea4,Feed="TEST",Topic="FOO",IsAdd=True
User="nobody",Host="DESKTOP-011OALS",ClientId=83f8c7c5-e143-4ae2-860f-2dfd00d0a3ed,Feed="TEST",Topic="FOO",IsAdd=True
User="nobody",Host="DESKTOP-011OALS",ClientId=df250556-98bb-4916-b860-47221be39ea4,Feed="TEST",Topic="FOO",IsAdd=False
User="nobody",Host="DESKTOP-011OALS",ClientId=83f8c7c5-e143-4ae2-860f-2dfd00d0a3ed,Feed="TEST",Topic="FOO",IsAdd=False
Now noone is listening!
Now we have a basic understanding of how this work we can build a selectfeed.


LeBron James said Lakers assistant coach Jason Kidd immediately chastised him for being too sloppy with the ball after a historic triple-double, Business Insider - Business Insider Singapore
by Scott Davis, Business Insider US- LeBron James notched a triple-double against the Oklahoma City Thunder on Tuesday, officially achieving a triple-double against all 30 NBA teams in his career.
- After the game, James said Lakers assistant coach Jason Kidd immediately criticized James for his seven turnovers during the game, something James said he loves.
- James has taken on an increased playmaking role with the Lakers, averaging a league-leading 11.1 assists per game, a number that could climb if he cuts down on his turnovers.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Not even LeBron James is safe from scrutiny after a historic triple-double.
LeBron James scored 25 points with 11 rebounds and 10 assists on Tuesday to help the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Oklahoma City Thunder, 112-107. The stat line meant James had officially notched a triple-double against all 30 NBA teams.
However, James also committed seven turnovers, nearly half of the Lakers’ total for the game. Despite getting a win and notching a career achievement, he said Lakers assistant coach Jason Kidd chastised him for being sloppy with the ball.
“He said I was pretty bad tonight at first because of my seven turnovers and I agreed,” James said (via The Athletic’s Bill Oram). “He’s the first person to come critique me after the game which I love and then he said congratulations with the feat I was able to do.”
James may have been paranoid about his turnovers, in general. According to Tania Ganguli of The Los Angeles Times, James said when head coach Frank Vogel first congratulated him for the triple-double achievement, James thought it was a sarcastic jab about his turnovers.
Through 14 games, James has taken on an even bigger playmaking role with the Lakers. It’s working so far, as James is averaging a league-leading 11.1 assists per game, a career-high, for the 12-2 Lakers. Naturally, more turnovers will come with the gig, especially as the Lakers continue to adjust to what is essentially a new team.
If James does manage to cut down some of his miscues, his assists and overall effectiveness may climb even higher.
- Read more:
- LeBron James compared himself to Tom Brady after being asked how he wants to end his career
- LeBron James has multiple DVRs and says he can watch every NBA game at once so he can study his opponents
- 5 biggest winners and losers in college basketball this week
- NFL POWER RANKINGS: Where every team stands heading into Week 12


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Potato pancakes are a lovely way to use up any leftover mashed potatoes and work really well with venison steaks and Tom's spiced red wine sauce.
Thirty minutes before you plan to cook, mix the red cabbage, demerara sugar, sea salt flakes and juniper berries together in a non-metallic bowl and leave for the cabbage to soften.
Meanwhile, make the potato pancakes, preheat the oven to 160C/325F/Gas 3 and then turn it off. Mix the mashed potato, flour and baking powder together in a bowl. In a separate bowl, whisk together the milk and eggs, then stir the liquid ingredients into the potato mixture to form a batter.
Heat the rapeseed oil in a large non-stick frying pan over a medium heat. Drop spoonful of the batter into the pan and fry for 2-3 minutes on each side until golden-brown. Transfer them to the turned off oven to keep hot. You should get 12-16 pancakes from the batter.
To make the clove sauce, bring the red wine, red wine vinegar, redcurrant jelly and cloves to the boil in a saucepan over a high heat, stirring to dissolve the jelly. Continue boiling until the volume of liquid reduces to a glaze. Add the beef stock, return to the boil and reduce again by half to make a sauce. Pass the sauce through a fine sieve into a bowl to remove the cloves, then set aside and keep warm.
For the red cabbage, rinse the cabbage thoroughly under cold running water. Melt the butter in a pan over a medium heat, then add the cabbage to warm through. Do not overcook – the cabbage should still have some crunch. Keep warm until ready to serve.
For the venison steaks, melt the butter with the rapeseed oil in a large frying pan set over a high heat until the butter just starts to turn a hazelnut-brown colour. Season the steaks with a pinch of salt, add them to the pan and fry for 3-4 minutes on each side, or until they are a lovely dark colour. Squeeze in the lemon juice and baste the venison with the pan juices (do not overcook them, as venison has a very low fat content and can become dry). Remove the steaks from the pan and leave them to rest, covered with foil, for 10 minutes.
While the steaks are resting, mix together the crème fraîche, Szechuan pepper and lime juice.
To serve, put a couple of pancakes on each plate, add some red cabbage and a venison steak, and then pour over the clove sauce. Serve with the spiced crème fraîche on the side.


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BOOK-A-MEAL
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Coral Lytle, who will now have to register as a sex offender for life, wept as she was taken into custody in a Tulare, California courtroom.
Family members of the victims, who were 14- and 15-year-old high school freshmen at the time of the crimes, lashed out at Lytle.
“Your name will always be equated with being a sex offender and rapist, because that is what now defines you,” said one of the mothers of the victims in a statement obtained by the Fresno Bee.
The crimes occurred in the fall of 2017. The victims were said to be boyfriends of Lytle's daughters.
"Coral Lytle is a predator, and this office was prepared for years to tell that to a jury. While I am grateful that she will serve prison time and have to register as a sex offender, the sentence doesn’t reflect the lifetime impact she made on her victims," District Attorney Tim Ward told KSEE.
Lytle, a mother of four, plead no contest in October to 21 felony sex counts with the boys, according to KFSN.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


A bunch of convenience functions that transform the results of some basic statistical analyses into table format nearly ready for publication. This includes descriptive tables, tables of logistic regression and Cox regression results as well as forest plots.
| Version: | 2018.04.17 |
| Depends: | prodlim (≥ 1.5.4) |
| Imports: | survival (≥ 2.38), data.table (≥ 1.10.4), lava (≥ 1.5.1), multcomp (≥ 1.4) |
| Suggests: | lme4 (≥ 1.1), mets (≥ 1.1.1), pec (≥ 2.4.4), riskRegression (≥ 1.4.3), testthat, smcfcs (≥ 1.3.0), rms (≥ 5.1), mitools (≥ 2.3), nlme (≥ 3.1-131) |
| Published: | 2018-04-17 |
| Author: | Thomas A. Gerds [aut, cre], Christian Torp-Pedersen [ctb], Klaus K Holst [ctb], Brice Ozenne [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Thomas A. Gerds <tag at biostat.ku.dk> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | Publish results |
| Reference manual: | Publish.pdf |
| Package source: | Publish_2018.04.17.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Publish_2018.04.17.zip, r-release: Publish_2018.04.17.zip, r-oldrel: Publish_2018.04.17.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Publish_2018.04.17.tgz, r-oldrel: Publish_2018.04.17.tgz |
| Old sources: | Publish archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Publish to link to this page.


Here, you'll know more about me. Hope you'll enjoy the tour!
I am very passionate about using technology in all aspects of human life; particularly using technology in education. With technology, we can reach the unreachable!
"It always seems impossible until it's done" Nelson Mandela
Using E-learning Technology can integrate skills and enhance collaborative learning and teacher-learner communications in a wide range of educational contexts.
© Dr Hala Janoudi


About Me
A little about me ....
BIO
I don’t stop at “good enough” but strive to have the best solution for the problem that’s set before me. I have a need to know how things work, and why they are the way they are. This drive is why, when I left the field, I started to deep dive in the world of my second passion of internal combustion and its associated systems. I love to learn new things, for example, over the last couple of years I have taught myself how to design and manufacture products with new software and G-code and then produce them on a hobbyist CNC machine. I’m also in the process of learning to code for the Arduino platform. I’ll use all the resources at my disposal to help me accomplish the goals I have associated with each of these platforms and will continue to do so, such as journals, articles, books, videos and any other media or information that are relevant.
Growfish Design
Developer | Consultant
- Responsible for design, development and maintenance of websites for customers on time and within budget.
- Successfully led customer strategy sessions and regular client interactions from business requirements development through QA testing and post implementation support.
- Configuration and implementation of multiple ecommerce and content management systems to provide user friendly and visually appealing web solutions.
- Provide SEO compliant solutions.
- Work extensively with third party software and CMS platforms including but not limited to: Joomla, Magneto and WordPress.
Sales Factory, Inc.
Full Stack Developer
- Interfaced with clients to identify business requirements.
- Managed front-end and back-end development in the company's Portfolio Analyst, Employee Track, and Account Management systems.
- Managed front-end and back-end development in the company's Portfolio Analyst, Employee Track, and Account Management systems.
- Remained knowledgeable in new standards, technologies, and trends in website development.
- Remained dedicated to emerging technology and the latest digital marketing concepts.
- Created detailed technical and user documentation.
- Effetively multitasked and worked well with internal and external teams.
- Worked to meet client deadlines.
New River Innovation
Front End Developer
- Responsible for frontend design, development and maintenance corporate websites from inception through deployment in conjunction to the back end development team.
- Maintain project integrity by writing clean, efficient, semantic code using CSS, HTML and jQuery best practices to create concise, intuitive and scalable user interfaces for frontend web applications in a .NET/MVC environment.
- Set up and maintain company blog utilizing the WordPress platform.
- Stay current with emerging web standards and new technologies.


|
Chirp SonicLib
2.1.0
|
Internal definitions for the Chirp CH101 GPR Short-range Open sensor firmware. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| uint16_t | get_ch101_gpr_sr_open_fw_ram_init_addr (void) |
| uint16_t | get_ch101_gpr_sr_open_fw_ram_init_size (void) |
| const unsigned char * | get_ram_ch101_gpr_sr_open_init_ptr (void) |
| uint8_t | ch101_gpr_sr_open_init (ch_dev_t *dev_ptr, ch_group_t *grp_ptr, uint8_t i2c_addr, uint8_t dev_num, uint8_t i2c_bus_index) |
| void | ch101_gpr_sr_open_store_pt_result (ch_dev_t *dev_ptr) |
Variables | |
| const char * | ch101_gpr_sr_open_version |
| const uint8_t | ch101_gpr_sr_open_fw [CH101_FW_SIZE] |
Internal definitions for the Chirp CH101 GPR Short-range Open sensor firmware.
This file contains register offsets and other values for use with the CH101 GPR Short-rangeOpen sensor firmware. These values are subject to change without notice.
You should not need to edit this file or call the driver functions directly. Doing so will reduce your ability to benefit from future enhancements and releases from Chirp.


TeeChart for JavaScript
All Axes
Options
Change the aspect of the Chart
Horizontal axis:
Both
Bottom
Top
Vertical axis:
Both
Left
Right
Dashed grids
Ticks
Minor Ticks
Inner Ticks
Labels
Grids
Alternate Labels
Inverted
Axes Visible
Titles
Rotated Titles
Round First Labels
All Axes
This browser does not seem to support HTML5 Canvas.


RECKLESS A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1995 Ben Hoffman
Even a fairy tale about Christmas has to have some continuity, some explanation of the whats and whys of the story. RECKLESS does not seem to have any of that.
The film opens Christmas Eve with Rachel (Mia Farrow) lying in bed with her husband Tom (Tony Goldwyn), snuggling up to him and chattering happily away. Not being able to understand one word of what she was saying I assumed it was the fault of the screening room's sound or I had gone deaf. Luckily the explanation came soon when Tom tells Rachel that he can no longer stand her giggling babbling and had put out a contract on her to have her killed. After the confession, he also tells her that he took out a $100,000 insurance policy on her life. That is the end of the understandable part of the film; the rest is a hodgepodge that is the fault of the director, the screen writer and/or the editor. (Norman Ren, Craig Lucas, and Michael Berenbaum, respectively.)
Outside the house, the snow is piled high but when she opens the window and climbs onto the sill, her husband gently but firmly shuts the window on her so that she goes sliding down the snow-covered roof and onto the ground ... unhurt, of course. This is, after all, a fairy tale.
 That she talks and hears, a bit later in the film, was not explained ... at least, not to me.
One weird incident follows another without any rhyme or reason that I could ascertain. The press kit mentions Candide but Voltaire would have a lot to say about that.
The supporting cast includes Eileen Brennan, Giancarlo Esposito and Stephen Dorf.
1 byte (because I am feeling generous.)
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to be missed. 2 Bytes = So so. 1 Byte = Save your money.
-- Ben Hoffman
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


This example shows how to use a custom route when using server binding with Telerik Grid for ASP.NET MVC. The custom route prevents adding query string parameters and makes prettier URLs. Here is the route used for this example:
routes.MapRoute( "CustomRoute", "{controller}/CustomRoute/{page}/{orderBy}/{filter}", new { controller = "Grid", action = "CustomRoute", page = 1, orderBy = string.Empty, filter = string.Empty });


{% include "./head.html" %}
{% include "./navbar.html" %}
Welcome to ECS Learning :D
Go to our
courses


[gecode-users] how to build/use mini/flatzinc back-end?
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Fri Jan 13 14:15:14 CET 2017
Why not just download the minizinc distribution? It includes Gecode. Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte
Professor of Computer Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se
Expert Researcher, SICS, cschulte at sics.se
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Johannes Waldmann
Sent: Thursday, January 12, 2017 23:41
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] how to build/use mini/flatzinc back-end?
Hi.
I am trying to use gecode (5.0.0)
to solve minizinc or flatzinc constraints.
When I run mzn-gecode , I get: minizinc: not found
(I do have built from source, and installed, libminizinc)
When I do mzn2fzn golomb.mzn 03.dzn (from minizinc-benchmarks)
and then fzn-gecode golomb.fzn , I get a segfault.
Best regards, Johannes.
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
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More information about the users
mailing list


Design
Client Secrets
Client secrets are 256 bit random keys generated using the pgcrypto extension. The client ID and client secret are used to produce a SHA256 HMAC, which is stored in the configuration file.
The client authenticates its requests to the server using HTTP basic authentication, the server checks the HMAC of the client ID and client secret match the HMAC stored in the configuration file.
See SQL functions in setup.sql.
sso._secret_generate
sso._secret_hash
sso._secret_check
See Rust functions in postgres/mod.rs.
Postgres::secret_generate
Postgres::secret_hash
Postgres::secret_check
User Passwords
User passwords are stored as bcrypt hashes using the pgcrypto extension with a work factor of 12. User password hashes may be stored in the configuration file and in the database.
Password length is validated by the server with a minimum of 8 and maximum of 64.
HTML client interface includes zxcvbn
password strength check, this is only run by the user's browser.
Plaintext passwords are not logged or audited by the server, and the code attempts to keep them in memory for as little time as required. But passwords are sent in plaintext to the database as a query parameter for hashing/checking, which could be a problem depending on how database logging is configured.
There is currently no method for upgrading legacy hashes.
See SQL functions in setup.sql.
sso._password_hash
sso._password_check
See Rust functions in postgres/mod.rs.
Postgres::password_hash
Postgres::user_password_check
Sessions
Tokens
User access and refresh tokens are 256 bit random keys generated using the pgcrypto extension. The token ID and access or refresh secret produce a SHA256 HMAC, which is AES encrypted with the client secret.
User access and refresh tokens can be used with the OAuth2 introspection endpoint, the server decrypts the token using the requesting clients secret key, and then checks the token ID and secret HMAC were produced using the token access or refresh secret.
This method is different to client secret checks which is inconsistent, however these should probably be some kind of JWT instead for OIDC support.
See SQL functions in setup.sql.
sso._secret_generate
sso._secret_hash
sso._secret_encrypt
sso._secret_decrypt
sso._secret_check
API Keys
API keys are 256 bit random keys generated using the pgcrypto extension. The key ID and key secret produce a SHA256 HMAC, which is stored in the database.
User API keys can be verified with the API key verification endpoint, the server checks the HMAC of the key ID and key secret match the HMAC stored in the database.
See SQL functions in setup.sql.
sso._secret_generate
sso._secret_hash
sso._secret_check
See Rust functions in postgres/mod.rs.
Postgres::secret_generate
Postgres::secret_hash
Postgres::secret_check


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Chacarter
Delia Ketchum is a very kind, caring, loving and intelligent woman, but when she is upset or angry, trouble is inevitable. He perfectly knows the psychology and character of his son, and is very, very proud of him as a real hero, capable of overcoming any obstacles on the way to realizing his cherished dream. In the episode about visiting Pokémon School, it is seen that she behaves like an experienced trainer and is very adept at leading Pokémon. Likes to give Pokemon cute nicknames: for example, she gave Litten Ash the nickname "Litty", Rockyff - "Rocky", and Roulet - "Rowley".


?NEWYOfiK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
530019
TRACY
HERBARIUM.
A.
&
M.
COLLEGE
OF
TEXAS
Bouteloua
americana
(L.)
Scribn.
Det.
by:
F.
W.
Gould
1967
Flora
of
St.
Croix,
D.
W.
Indies.
Collected
1>y
ALFRED
E.
RICKSECKER.
Bouteloua
litigiosa,
Lag.
No.
78
Bassin
yard.
Nov.
15,
1895
01530019
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Step 1 Please select the day you want to attend Boom Lagos Festival
Step 2 Please select a random ticket to participate in the rafle draw


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}View Insurance Cards | MedEM{% endblock %} {% block content %}
New Insurance Card


My development environment these days is Vim inside tmux.
Among other benefits (which I may write about later), this lets me split my terminal so I can run tests right next to my editor.
I used to run tests with Guard. You start it in a terminal with guard
, and when it detects that you saved a file, it runs the corresponding test. In your project’s Guardfile
, you can map files to tests any way you please. Typically, you’ll have models/user.rb
trigger spec/models/user_spec.rb
and so on. You might also, for example, have it run user_spec.rb
whenever you modify user_factory.rb
.
There’s also Spork, which loads your app up in a test server, so you don’t have to wait for it to load on every test run. Guard::Spork helps Guard make use of Spork.
The downsides of Guard
While wonderful in theory, Guard can get annoying.
If you’re fixing a failing integration test, you may alternate between that test and the integrating classes. Any time you modify and save one of the integrating classes, its tests will run. If they’re not lightning-fast, it quickly gets frustrating waiting for them to complete so you can run the integration test.
Or perhaps you make some trivial change to a file, such as tweaking copy or stripping trailing whitespace, and that triggers a test run that you’d rather not wait for.
When you switch branches or rebase, Guard may detect changed files and cause their tests to run.
If you save one file while another test is running, it’s queued up.
Sometimes, Guard gets the idea that you probably want to run all the tests, when you really don’t.
It happens that you accidentally forget you have a Guard running and start a second one, causing conflicts in tests that hit the database.
Also, sometimes Guard’s file detection gets choked up for whatever reason and won’t run tests immediately when you save a file, or at all.
All this is, of course, more of an annoyance if you have a slow test suite. But it gets pretty frustrating with sub-second tests as well, as you recalibrate your impatience.
As it turns out, there’s a way to get the benefits of Guard and Spork without these downsides.
Vimux
Vimux is a Vim plugin that lets you send commands to another tmux pane without leaving Vim.
A simple example of what it lets you do is
1
|
|
By default, Vimux opens a new pane (and then reuses it) to run the command. As I tend to manually set up my workspace with about 80% editor on the left, 20% test runner on the right, I’ve configured it to just use the nearest pane instead:
1
|
|
Turbux
Then there’s Turbux (author’s blog post), which builds on Vimux (or a Vimux alternative called tslime.vim). Turbux adds mappings to Vim to run the test you’re currently editing, with RSpec (or test-unit or Cucumber), using Vimux. What’s more, it uses some rails.vim magic to figure out that if you’re in models/user.rb
, you want to run spec/models/user_spec.rb
.
As I already use ,t
and ,T
for Command-T, I remapped Turbux to ,m
and ,M
:
1 2 3 |
|
What does ,M
(SendFocusedTestToTmux
) do? The same as rspec spec/my_spec.rb:123
– it tells RSpec the current line number, so it can run only the test(s) encompassing that line, and not the entire file.
Another great feature of Turbux is that if it can’t figure out a test to run, it will re-run the last one. So if you modify user.rb
and trigger Turbux, it will run user_spec.rb
. If you then open en.yml
to localize some user attributes, triggering Turbux will run user_spec.rb
again.
The benefits of Vimux and Turbux over Guard
With Turbux, you’re in control of when your tests run. You can save files all you want, and the tests will only run when you tell them to. And you can tell them with a simple mapping from inside Vim. You won’t be waiting for tests you didn’t want to run.
There’s no confusion waiting for Guard to notice your changes. Tests run in a terminal window as if you typed the commands manually, so the current state is obvious.
If you want to tweak some RSpec options (perhaps to provide a random seed) or set some environment variables for the tests, just change the command Turbux sends:
1
|
|
You’d have to restart Guard (including the Guard::Spork app environment) to do the same.
And because the commands are just sent to a shell in another pane, you have a lot of flexibility. If you want to try some one-off modifications to the commands, you can just edit them in that pane, using the shell history.
If you have Rake tasks to run some subset of tests, just run that task in the same pane, manually or with Vimux. You can run tests any way you like and still see them in the same tmux pane.
Vimux without Turbux
You can use Vimux without Turbux. It’s great for one-off mappings. On my Swedish keyboard, §
is conveniently located and underused, so I do things like:
1
|
|
This can be useful if you’re running one integration test over and over, while modifying a bunch of different files.
Or if you want a more permanent mapping, you could do something like:
1
|
|
1 2 3 |
|
Vimux also lets you :VimuxPromptCommand
if you prefer a prompt, though the function form lets you do things like refer to the current file dynamically:
1
|
|
Once you have Vimux in your toolbox, you’ll find it’s not just for running tests. I used it recently to repeatedly run a script I was working on through rails runner
:
1
|
|
Using Spork
With Turbux, you’re effectively running your tests in a regular terminal. Compared to Guard with Spork, this is slow, as every test run needs to load your app environment.
Luckily, Spork works fine divorced from Guard. And, indeed, married to Turbux. Just start Spork (I like to put it in a small pane in the bottom-right) and then make sure your tests connect to it. I do this in my ~/.vimrc
:
1
|
|
That’s it. As long as you have a Spork running, your Turbux test runs will use it.
It’s kind of nice to have Spork separate from your test runner. If you introduce an endless loop and a test hangs, just kill the test and run it again when the issue has been fixed. The app will remain loaded in Spork. If you make changes that require Spork to restart, just restart it. If you make many such changes and Spork gets in the way, just kill Spork and keep running the tests without it. With Guard::Spork, your test running and your test server are tied together.
Guard::Spork does offer the convenience of reloading Spork automatically when necessary, like when you modify environment.rb
. It’s not something I’ve been missing, though. It’s easy enough to restart Spork yourself when you need to.
Using Guard
But if you do want that convenience, you can even use Vimux with Guard.
This is not what I do myself – I just use Spork as described above – but it’s an interesting option that I’ve looked into. It gets you the Guard::Spork autoreloading as well as any special file mapping you’ve set up in your Guardfile
, while you still get to decide when to trigger a run.
After starting Guard, hit p⏎
to pause the automatic “file modification listening”.
Rather than trigger when it detects modified files, Guard will now only trigger if you tell it a file has been modified. Add a mapping like:
1
|
|
Then when you hit ,x
, you will send the command change current/file.rb
to Guard, filling in the current filename. Guard will see the file as modified and do its magic.


@import com.gu.i18n.CountryGroup @import views.support.ChosenVariants @import views.support.PageInfo @(pageInfo:PageInfo,maxAmount: Option[Int], countryGroup: CountryGroup, isUAT: Boolean, chosenVariants: ChosenVariants, cmpCode: Option[String], intCmpCode: Option[String]) @main(pageInfo){
If you have any questions about contributing to the Guardian, please contact us here.
The ultimate owner of the Guardian is The Scott Trust Limited, whose role it is to secure the editorial and financial independence of the Guardian in perpetuity. Reader contributions support the Guardian’s journalism.
If you have any questions about contributing to the Guardian, please contact us here.
The ultimate owner of the Guardian is The Scott Trust Limited, whose role it is to secure the editorial and financial independence of the Guardian in perpetuity. Reader contributions support the Guardian’s journalism.
If you have any questions about contributing to the Guardian, please contact us here.
The ultimate owner of the Guardian is The Scott Trust Limited, whose role it is to secure the editorial and financial independence of the Guardian in perpetuity. Reader contributions support the Guardian’s journalism.
Please note that your support of the Guardian’s journalism does not constitute a charitable donation, as such your contribution is not eligible for Gift Aid in the UK nor a tax-deduction elsewhere.
Please note that the Guardian is not a charity, will not use your support for charitable programs, and your support of the Guardian’s journalism does not constitute a charitable donation. As such your contribution is not eligible to be treated as a charitable deduction for federal or state taxes in the United States or elsewhere.


4/24/11 update
It is only the end of April but the time is running faster and
the projects seem to take longer. We were able to get all
the solar panels mounted and wired to the electrical cabinet.
The final hook up will be this week after we get a couple of
wire ends narrowed so they will fit into the Blue Sky
controller.
The plumbing is basically done except for 8 hose clamps that
need to be attached. The new plumbing lines should keep
the boat from smelling and the routing of the lines is simpler
in case of issues in the future.
We had brought the dingy to our house over the winter and Kris
has been attempting to make dingy chaps. Our dingy is an
Avon S3.40 supersport, and is old and used. The thought
was making the chaps would help protect the dingy but we have
been waiting on the material and so it sits. We knew there
were a couple of leaks and today we identified them and patched
them. With the dingy being old we know there are some pin
holes, slow leaks, and so we had bought some Tuff Coat that will
help fill the holes and also offer additional protection.
Next weekend we are thinking of testing the engines prior to
launching the boat. Kris has worked on one engine and on
the other sail drive so prior to going in the water we want to
make sure there are no issues, do not plan on any but cheaper to
check it now vs. having to pull the boat later.


id
name
salary
{{rev}}
{{i.id}} {{i.name}} {{i.salary}}
Compute
Compute VAT
Compute Discount
Show/Hide Example {{showMe}}
{{i}}
Total :: {{sum}}
VAT is {{vat}}
Discount Coupon


Before Change
def test_mlae_circuits(self, efficient_circuit):
Test the circuits constructed for MLAE
prob = 0.5
basis_gates = ["u1", "u2", "u3", "cx"]
for k in range(1, 7):
qae = MaximumLikelihoodAmplitudeEstimation(k, a_factory=BernoulliAFactory(prob))
angle = 2 * np.arcsin(np.sqrt(prob))
// compute all the circuits used for MLAE
circuits = []
// 0th power
q_objective = QuantumRegister(1, "q")
circuit = QuantumCircuit(q_objective)
circuit.ry(angle, q_objective)
circuits += [circuit]
// powers of 2
for power in range(k):
q_objective = QuantumRegister(1, "q")
circuit = QuantumCircuit(q_objective)
// A operator
circuit.ry(angle, q_objective)
// Q^(2^j) operator
if efficient_circuit:
qae.q_factory = BernoulliQFactory(qae.a_factory)
circuit.ry(2 * 2 ** power * angle, q_objective[0])
else:
q_factory = QFactory(qae.a_factory, i_objective=0)
for _ in range(2**power):
q_factory.build(circuit, q_objective)
actual_circuits = qae.construct_circuits(measurement=False)
for actual, expected in zip(actual_circuits, circuits):
self.assertEqual(actual, expected)
expected_transpiled = transpile(expected, basis_gates=basis_gates)
actual_transpiled = transpile(actual, basis_gates=basis_gates)
self.assertEqual(expected_transpiled, actual_transpiled)
After Change
expected_unitary = self._unitary.execute(expected).get_unitary()
actual_unitary = self._unitary.execute(actual).get_unitary()
diff = np.sum(np.abs(actual_unitary - expected_unitary))
self.assertAlmostEqual(diff, 0)
class TestProblemSetting(QiskitAquaTestCase):
Test the setting and getting of the A and Q operator and the objective qubit index.


“Nāhaṁ bhayassa bhāyāmi,
Satthā no amatassa kovido;
Yattha bhayaṁ nāvatiṭṭhati,
Tena maggena vajanti bhikkhavo”ti.
… Nigrodho thero ….
I’m not afraid of fear,
for our teacher is expert in the deathless.
Mendicants advance by the path
where no fear remains.


Attended Transfer
The Attended Transfer program contains an example of how initiate an attended transfer between two established calls.
The example program works in the following manner:
Establish two calls by using a different SIP device or softphone to "call" the example program. By default the program listens on all local IP addresses and port 5060.
Once a call is established press the
t
key to initiate the attended transfer.Once a notification is received that the transfer was accepted and successful the program will hangup the orphaned call leg and exit.
Call Flow
The diagram below represents a typical call flow when using this program. In this case two different softphones are calling the example program one after the other. When both calls are ready the t
key is pressed and the attended transfer succeeds.


Jotform products
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JotForm tshirt $9.99
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JotForm Mug $4.99
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JotForm Sticker $1.99
Coupon Code:
Generate
Submit


as a whole im excited to get started in the bootcamp as i work better with people than i do by myself. to an extent i expected the challenges and am looking ford to all of them
at the beggining the most interesting thing was how much web developers earn but as i completed assingnments the rewarding feeling of not knowing what i am doing and learning my way through the problems became more rewarding .
i realy like the learning prossess and how different it is to the standard schooling system. here i dont feel like an idiot asking for help as manny times as it takes to get it right.
no, not realy.
heck yea im excited and worried, im only worried that i will fall further behind than i already am but i know what needs to be done to avoid that so time to put my head down.


Template:
{{name->fullname}} has {{numChildrenText}}.
{{&kidsNamesAndAges}}.
{{#notChildren}} His {{.relation}} is {{#.related}}{{notChildren->fullname}}.{{/.related}} {{^.related}}{{notChildren.name}}.{{/.related}} {{/notChildren}}
Bindings:
{ name: { first: "Bob", last: "Belcher" }, fullname: function(root) { return (this.first || this.name) + " " + root.name.last; }, children: function() { return this.relations.filter(person => person.related && person.relation === "child"); }, notChildren: function() { return this.relations.filter(person => person.relation !== "child"); }, numChildrenText: function(root) { var children = this.children(root); switch(children.length) { case 0: return "no children" case 1: return "one child" default: return children.length + " children" } }, kidsNamesAndAges: function(root) { var children = this.children(root); return children.map(child => { var name = root.fullname.call(child, root), age = 2021 - child.born; return `${name} is ${age} years old`; }); }, relations: [ { relation: "wife", name: "Linda", related: true }, { relation: "child", name: "Tina", related: true, born: 2008 }, { relation: "child", name: "Gene", related: true, born: 2010 }, { relation: "child", name: "Louise", related: true, born: 2012 }, { relation: "friend", name: "Teddy", related: false }, { relation: "rival", name: "Jimmy Pesto", related: false } ] }
Output:


The best pie's in town!!
All of our pizzas come with our homemade tomato sauce, which is completely organic and Non-GMO and our three cheese blend.
Pricing for added toppings is as follows:
$2 each for small pizzas.
$3 each for medium pizzas.
$4 each for large pizzas.
Thank you for the business!
Your order total is:


Class reference
Usage
Translate an element by first enabling transforms with the transform
utility, then specifying the translate direction and distance using the translate-x-{amount}
and translate-y-{amount}
utilities.

Note that because Tailwind implements transforms using CSS custom properties, the transform utilities are not supported in older browsers like IE11. If you need transforms for your project and need to support older browsers, add your own utilities or other custom CSS.
Responsive
To control the translation of an element at a specific breakpoint, add a {screen}:
prefix to any existing translate utility. For example, use md:translate-x-8
to apply the translate-x-8
utility at only medium screen sizes and above.
For more information about Tailwind's responsive design features, check out the Responsive Design documentation.
Customizing
Translate scale
By default Tailwind provides fixed value translate utilities that match our spacing scale, as well as 50% and 100% variations for translating relative to the element's size.
You can customize the global spacing scale in the theme.spacing
or theme.extend.spacing
sections of your tailwind.config.js
file:
To customize the translate scale separately, use the theme.translate
section of your tailwind.config.js
file.
Learn more about customizing the default theme in the theme customization documentation.
Responsive and pseudo-class variants
By default, only responsive, hover and focus variants are generated for translate utilities.
You can control which variants are generated for the translate utilities by modifying the translate
property in the variants
section of your tailwind.config.js
file.
For example, this config will also generate active and group-hover variants:
Disabling
If you don't plan to use the translate utilities in your project, you can disable them entirely by setting the translate
property to false
in the corePlugins
section of your config file:


Plots of Quantum Mechanical Wavefunctions and Probability Densities
Most of these plots look better in the original MATLAB plots which were in color.
Scattering of a Particle off of a Potential Barrier
- MATLAB code. It takes about 5-10 minutes for the movies to be generated.
- Movie. Note that
this is a gzipped MATLAB MAT file. The expanded file is roughly 300MB
in size. There are three movies saved in the file:
- Incident wavefunction only (M1)
- Reflected and transmitted wavefunction only (M2)
- Total wavefunction (M3)
Quantum Harmonic Oscillator
- Plots of the probability densities for the first few energy eigenfunctions. MATLAB code.
- Plots of the first few energy eigenfunctions. In the left graph, the wavefunctions are superimposed on the potential well. In the right graph, the probability density functions are plotted. MATLAB code.
Hydrogen Atom
1s Orbital
- Plot of the radial probability function for the 1s orbital in a hydrogen-like atom.
- Contour plot of the 1s orbital in a hydrogen-like atom.
- Surface plot of the 1s orbital in a hydrogen-like atom.
- MATLAB code
2s Orbital
- Plot of the radial probability function for the 2s orbital in a hydrogen-like atom.
- MATLAB code
2p Orbital
- Contour plot of the 2p orbital in a hydrogen-like atom.
- Surface plot of the 2p orbital in a hydrogen-like atom.
- MATLAB code
3dz2 Orbital
- Contour plot of the 3dz2 orbital in a hydrogen-like atom.
- Surface plot of the 3dz2 orbital in a hydrogen-like atom.
- MATLAB code
3dxy Orbital
- Contour plot of the 3dxy orbital in a hydrogen-like atom.
- Surface plot of the 3dxy orbital in a hydrogen-like atom.
- MATLAB code


| Documentation index | Contents | Index |
| Concept exceptions | Concept exceptions are very similar with the C++ exceptions, the only difference is the fact that they don’t belong to a variable type |
| Concept operators | Concept provides a series of operators, including the operators found in C++ |
| Control structures | Controls structures for Concept are similar to C structures |
| Data types | Concept has five basic data types: string, number, array, class and delegate |
| concept.helper.idgenerator | Generates remote ids (RIDs) for concept controls (RemoteObject descendands) |
| standard.C.casts | Provides C-style casts for concept static numbers |
| standard.C.io | A library encapsulating file I/O operations based on standard C functions |
| standard.C.math | Basic mathematical function borrowed from C |
| standard.C.string | C-style string manipulation routines |
| standard.C.time | Basic time functions |
| standard.ai.fann | TODO: Document this |
| standard.arch.speex | TODO: Document this |
| standard.arch.zip | ZIP Library based on libzip |
| standard.coding.base64 | MIME encoding functions as described in RFC1113 |
| standard.commercial.pdf | TODO: Document this |
| standard.db.firebird | TODO: Document this |
| standard.db.mongo | TODO: Document this |
| standard.db.mysql | TODO: Document this |
| standard.db.nuo | TODO: Document this |
| standard.db.pgsql | TODO: Document this |
| standard.db.sql | ODBC library for database control |
| standard.db.sqlite | TODO: Document this |
| standard.graph.imagemagick | TODO: Document this |
| standard.graph.svg | TODO: Document this |
| standard.lang.cli | A static library providing access to the command line arguments |
| standard.lang.js | TODO: Document this |
| standard.lang.serialize | Provides various function needed in object serialization |
| standard.lib.chart | TODO: Document this |
| standard.lib.cripto | Standard cryptographic library |
| standard.lib.csv | TODO: Document this |
| standard.lib.face | Face/object detection and camera functions (server-side) |
| standard.lib.gd | TODO: Document this |
| standard.lib.hpdf | TODO: Document this |
| standard.lib.hunspell | TODO: Document this |
| standard.lib.iconv | TODO: Document this |
| standard.lib.json | TODO: Document this |
| standard.lib.preg | Regular Expression Functions (Perl-Compatible) |
| standard.lib.regex | Regular Expression Functions (POSIX Extended) |
| standard.lib.shared | Provides Concept specific shared memory functionality |
| standard.lib.str | Concept string manipulation routines |
| standard.lib.thread | Basic thread control in Concept |
| standard.lib.xls | TODO: Document this |
| standard.lib.xml | XML low level library based on libxml2 |
| standard.lib.xslt | TODO: Document this |
| standard.lib.xslt2 | TODO: Document this |
| standard.math.gmp | TODO: Document this |
| standard.math.rand | TODO: Document this |
| standard.net.curl | Library for transferring files using the URL syntax |
| standard.net.ftp | FTP library |
| standard.net.ldap | TODO: Document this |
| standard.net.mail | Library for sending and checking e-mail messages |
| standard.net.mapi | TODO: Document this |
| standard.net.memcached | TODO: Document this |
| standard.net.sip | TODO: Document this |
| standard.net.snmp | TODO: Document this |
| standard.net.soap | Provide access to client/server SOAP services |
| standard.net.socket | Concept socket-handling function |
| standard.net.twitter | TODO: Document this |
| standard.net.webdav | TODO: Document this |
| standard.net.ym | Yahoo! Messenger client library based on the libyahoo library |
| standard.search.xapian | TODO: Document this |
| standard.tts.mbrola | TODO: Document this |
| web.server.api | Provides control for web application |
| web.service.template | Provides access to templates similar (but not the same) with Smarty |
| win32.base.messages | The base for the Concept remote client application |
| win32.graph.freeimage | Image processing library based on FreeImage |
| ADOConnection | This is a class for connecting to a database server |
| ADODataRecord | ADODataRecord is the basic elment of a ADODataSet it represents a single item of the current set |
| ADODataSet | Encapsulates the result of a query as ADODataRecords |
| ActiveXControl | The base for any ActiveX controls |
| ApacheCacher | TODO: Document this |
| CApplication | The base for every remote GUI Application |
| CSV | TODO: Document this |
| Canvas | This is a helper class providing access to basic draw primitives |
| ConceptException | A class encapsulating an exception |
| DOCConverter | TODO: Document this |
| DirectoryList | Lists and sorts the files in the current directory |
| DoubleContainer | A Container base class for controls than can have only two children |
| FBConnection | TODO: Document this |
| FBDataRecord | TODO: Document this |
| FBDataSet | TODO: Document this |
| FFMpeg | TODO: Document this |
| File | TODO: Document this |
| FtpConnection | Manages a ftp connection to a server |
| FtpFile | A class that provides access to a file on a FTP server |
| GeoCode | TODO: Document this |
| GeoIP | TODO: Document this |
| GoogleResult | A single result of a GoogleSearch |
| GoogleSearch | Performs a google search using google's SOAP services |
| IO | TODO: Document this |
| Lang | TODO: Document this |
| METAR | TODO: Document this |
| METARRec | TODO: Document this |
| MinimalObject | TODO: Document this |
| MongoConnection | TODO: Document this |
| MongoCursor | TODO: Document this |
| MongoDataSet | TODO: Document this |
| MultiItems | This class is used internally by the framework |
| MyConnection | TODO: Document this |
| MyDataRecord | TODO: Document this |
| MyDataSet | TODO: Document this |
| NuoConnection | TODO: Document this |
| NuoDataRecord | TODO: Document this |
| NuoDataSet | TODO: Document this |
| OptionDialog | A dialog similar to a message box, that allows the user to chose from a number of choices |
| PDFReport | TODO: Document this |
| PQConnection | TODO: Document this |
| PQDataRecord | TODO: Document this |
| PQDataSet | TODO: Document this |
| PQFile | TODO: Document this |
| RADOCheckButton | A RCheckButton that can be linked to a ADODataSet |
| RADOComboBox | Similar to a RADOView; instead of a RTreeView is used a RComboBox |
| RADOEdit | A REdit that can be linked to a ADODataSet |
| RADOLabel | A RLabel that can be linked to a ADODataSet |
| RADORadioButton | A RRadioButton that can be linked to a ADODataSet |
| RADOTextView | A RTextView that can be linked to a ADODataSet |
| RADOView | A view of an ADODataSet |
| RAdjustment | A class representing an adjustable bounded value |
| RAlignment | A control which controls the alignment and size of its child |
| RAspectFrame | A frame that constrains its child to a particular aspect ratio |
| RAudioStream | TODO: Document this |
| RBox | This is the base class for RHBox and RVBox |
| RButton | A control that generates an event when clicked on |
| RButtonBox | A button box should be used to provide a consistent layout of buttons throughout your application |
| RCalendar | Display a calendar and/or allow the user to select a date |
| RCheckButton | A control representing a button with two states |
| RCheckMenuItem | A menu item that maintains the state of a boolean value in addition to a RMenuItem's usual role in activating application code |
| RClipboard | This is an interface to the client's clipboard |
| RColumnManager | This class provides access to the RTreeView columns |
| RComboBox | A control used to choose from a list of items |
| REdit | A single line text entry field |
| REditComboBox | A text entry field with a dropdown list |
| REventBox | Event capturing box |
| RExpander | A container which can hide its child |
| RFixed | A container which allows you to position controls at fixed coordinates |
| RFont | This is a helper class that manages fonts in VisibleRemoteObject descendant objects |
| RForm | This is the first control you should use in your application |
| RFrame | A SingleContainer with a decorative frame and optional label |
| RGlade | TODO: Document this |
| RHBox | RHBox is the box used to lay down controls in a horizontal row |
| RHButtonBox | A container for arranging buttons horizontally |
| RHPaned | The RHPaned control is a container control with two children arranged horizontally |
| RHScale | A horizontal slider for selecting values |
| RHScrollbar | A horizontal scrollbar |
| RHSeparator | Horizontal line control |
| RHTML | TODO: Document this |
| RHandleBox | A control for detachable window portions |
| RIconView | TODO: Document this |
| RImage | RImage is a control that displays an image |
| RImageMenuItem | A menu item with an icon |
| RItem | This class should be considered as a virtual base class for menu items |
| RLabel | A control that displays small to medium amount of text |
| RMedia | TODO: Document this |
| RMenu | A drop-down menu consisting of RMenuItem objects which can be navigated and activated by the user to perform application functions |
| RMenuBar | A standard menu bar, which usually holds RMenu submenu items |
| RMenuItem | The RMenuItem control and the derived menu items are the only valid childs for menus |
| RMenuToolButton | A RMenuToolButton is a RToolButton that contains an RMenu |
| RNotebook | A RemoteContainer descendant which shows one of its children at a time, in tabbed windows |
| ROCV | TODO: Document this |
| RPDF | TODO: Document this |
| RPaned | This is the base class for controls with two panes, arranged either horizontally RHPaned or vertically RVPaned |
| RPrinter | TODO: Document this |
| RProgressBar | A control which indicates progress visually |
| RPropertiesBox | TODO: Document this |
| RRadioButton | A single radio button performs the same basic function as a RCheckButton, as its position in the object hierarchy reflects |
| RRadioMenuItem | A RCheckMenuItem that belongs to a group |
| RRadioToolButton | A toolbar button that represents a radio button |
| RScale | Base clase for RHScale and RVScale |
| RScrollbar | The RScrollbar control is the base class for RHScrollbar and RVScrollbar |
| RScrolledWindow | Adds scrollbars to its child |
| RSeparator | Base class for RVSeparator and RHSeparator |
| RSheet | TODO: Document this |
| RSpinButton | Numeric REdit (no relation) with up/down buttons |
| RStatusbar | Text status indicator |
| RTable | TODO: Document this |
| RTearoffMenuItem | A special RMenuItem which is used to tear off and reattach its menu |
| RTextTag | Text in a RTextView can be marked with tags |
| RTextView | Multi-line text editing control |
| RToggleButton | A RToggleButton will remain 'pressed-in' when clicked |
| RToggleToolButton | A RToolButton acting as a toggle button |
| RToolButton | Displays buttons on a RToolbar |
| RToolSeparator | A RToolbar item that separates groups of other toolbar items |
| RToolbar | A bar of RToolButton, RToolSeparator or RToggleToolButton and other controls |
| RTouchKeyboard | TODO: Document this |
| RTouchKeyboardForm | TODO: Document this |
| RTreeView | The RTreeView control displays items organized in a hierarchical order |
| RTreeViewColumnManager | RTreeViewColumnManager is a class that provides some kind o virtual access to the entire columns, without creating objects for each column |
| RVBox | RVBox is the box used to lay down controls in a vertical column |
| RVButtonBox | A container for arranging buttons vertically |
| RVPaned | The RVPaned control is a container control with two children arranged vertically |
| RVScale | A vertical slider for selecting values |
| RVScrollbar | A vertical scrollbar |
| RVSeparator | Vertical line control |
| RViewPort | An adapter, which makes its child scrollable |
| RWebEditor | TODO: Document this |
| RWebEditorToolbar | TODO: Document this |
| RWebView | TODO: Document this |
| RemoteAudio | TODO: Document this |
| RemoteContainer | A Container base class for controls than can have any number of children |
| RemoteObject | This is the base class for all the Concept remote objects |
| SACKGenerator | A Simple Ajax Toolkit wrapper for Concept |
| SLConnection | TODO: Document this |
| SLDataRecord | TODO: Document this |
| SLDataSet | TODO: Document this |
| SNMP | TODO: Document this |
| SOCClient | TODO: Document this |
| SOCServer | TODO: Document this |
| SQL | TODO: Document this |
| Scintilla | TODO: Document this |
| Serializable | This is the base class for XML serializable objects |
| ServerFileChooser | A dialog that allows the user to select a file from the server |
| ServerFileSaver | A dialog that allows the user to select a name for saving a new file on the server |
| SingleContainer | A Container base class for controls than can have only one child |
| SpeexDecoder | TODO: Document this |
| SpeexEncoder | TODO: Document this |
| TODO: Document this | |
| URL | TODO: Document this |
| VirtualADOObject | This is a virtual base class for all ADO objects |
| VirtualNuoObject | TODO: Document this |
| VirtualPQObject | TODO: Document this |
| VisibleRemoteObject | This is the base class for all the Concept visible objects |
| WALINK | TODO: Document this |
| WARESULT | TODO: Document this |
| WASSUMPTION | TODO: Document this |
| WASSUMPTIONVALUE | TODO: Document this |
| WPOD | TODO: Document this |
| WSUBPOD | TODO: Document this |
| WebDocument | Manages a web application |
| WebTemplate | The HTML templates used by a Concept WEB Application |
| WolframAlpha | TODO: Document this |
| XMLDocument | A provides access to an XML document |
| XMLNode | The node of a XMLDocument |
| XapianDatabase | TODO: Document this |
| XapianDocument | TODO: Document this |
| XapianESet | TODO: Document this |
| XapianESetIterator | TODO: Document this |
| XapianEnquire | TODO: Document this |
| XapianMSet | TODO: Document this |
| XapianMSetIterator | TODO: Document this |
| XapianPositionIterator | TODO: Document this |
| XapianPostingIterator | TODO: Document this |
| XapianQuery | TODO: Document this |
| XapianQueryParser | TODO: Document this |
| XapianRSet | TODO: Document this |
| XapianStem | TODO: Document this |
| XapianTermGenerator | TODO: Document this |
| XapianTermIterator | TODO: Document this |
| XapianValueIterator | TODO: Document this |
| XapianWritableDatabase | TODO: Document this |
| __RNOTEBOOKPages | This is a helper class for the RNotebook control |
| Documented by RadGs Software, generation time: Sun Jan 27 18:15:02 2013 GMT | (c)2013 Devronium Applications |


Simulation Game Test
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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| CreateTableEntry |
Interface that provides the info needed to create a new table.
|
| DrillJoin |
Interface which needs to be implemented by all the join relation expressions.
|
| DrillRel |
Relational expression that is implemented in Drill.
|
| DrillViewInfoProvider |
Interface used by Drill components such as InformationSchema generator to get view info.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ConvertCountToDirectScanRule |
This rule is a logical planning counterpart to a corresponding ConvertCountToDirectScanPrule
physical rule
|
| ConvertMetadataAggregateToDirectScanRule |
Rule which converts
|
| DirPrunedEnumerableTableScan |
This class extends from EnumerableTableScan.
|
| DrillAggregateRel |
Aggregation implemented in Drill.
|
| DrillAggregateRule |
Rule that converts an
LogicalAggregate to a DrillAggregateRel , implemented by a Drill "segment" operation
followed by a "collapseaggregate" operation. |
| DrillAnalyzeRel |
Drill logical node for "Analyze".
|
| DrillConditions | |
| DrillConstExecutor | |
| DrillCorrelateRule | |
| DrillDirectScanRel |
Logical RelNode representing a
DirectGroupScan . |
| DrillFilterAggregateTransposeRule | |
| DrillFilterItemStarReWriterRule |
Rule will transform item star fields in filter and replaced with actual field references.
|
| DrillFilterJoinRules | |
| DrillFilterRel | |
| DrillFilterRule |
Rule that converts a
LogicalFilter to a Drill "filter" operation. |
| DrillImplementor |
Context for converting a tree of
DrillRel nodes into a Drill logical plan. |
| DrillJoinRel |
Logical Join implemented in Drill.
|
| DrillJoinRule |
Rule that converts a
LogicalJoin to a DrillJoinRel , which is implemented by Drill "join" operation. |
| DrillLateralJoinRel | |
| DrillLimitRel | |
| DrillLimitRule |
This rule converts a Sort that has either a offset and fetch into a Drill Sort and LimitPOP Rel
|
| DrillLogicalTestUtils | |
| DrillMergeFilterRule |
MergeFilterRule implements the rule for combining two
Filter s |
| DrillMergeProjectRule |
Rule for merging two projects provided the projects aren't projecting identical sets of
input references.
|
| DrillOptiq |
Utilities for Drill's planner.
|
| DrillOptiq.RexToDrill | |
| DrillOptiqTest | |
| DrillParseContext | |
| DrillProjectLateralJoinTransposeRule | |
| DrillProjectPushIntoLateralJoinRule | |
| DrillProjectRel |
Project implemented in Drill.
|
| DrillProjectRule |
Rule that converts a
LogicalProject to a Drill "project" operation. |
| DrillPushFilterPastProjectRule | |
| DrillPushLimitToScanRule | |
| DrillPushProjectIntoScanRule |
When table support project push down, rule can be applied to reduce number of read columns
thus improving scan operator performance.
|
| DrillPushProjectPastFilterRule | |
| DrillPushProjectPastJoinRule | |
| DrillPushRowKeyJoinToScanRule |
This rule implements the run-time filter pushdown via the rowkey join for queries with row-key filters.
|
| DrillPushRowKeyJoinToScanRule.MatchRelJ | |
| DrillReduceAggregatesRule |
Rule to reduce aggregates to simpler forms.
|
| DrillReduceExpressionsRule | |
| DrillRelFactories |
Contains factory implementation for creating various Drill Logical Rel nodes.
|
| DrillScanRel |
GroupScan of a Drill table.
|
| DrillScanRule | |
| DrillScreenRel | |
| DrillSemiJoinRel | |
| DrillSortRel |
Sort implemented in Drill.
|
| DrillSortRule |
Rule that converts an
Sort to a DrillSortRel , implemented by a Drill "order" operation. |
| DrillTable | |
| DrillTranslatableTable |
TableMacros must return a TranslatableTable
This class adapts the existing DrillTable to a TranslatableTable
|
| DrillUnionAllRule |
Rule that converts a
LogicalUnion to a DrillUnionRelBase , implemented by a "union" operation. |
| DrillUnionRel |
Union implemented in Drill.
|
| DrillUnnestRel | |
| DrillUnnestRule | |
| DrillValuesRel |
Logical Values implementation in Drill.
|
| DrillValuesRule |
Rule that converts a
LogicalValues to a Drill "values" operation. |
| DrillViewTable | |
| DrillWindowRel | |
| DrillWindowRule | |
| DrillWriterRel | |
| DynamicDrillTable | |
| EnumerableDrillRule |
Rule that converts any Drill relational expression to enumerable format by adding a
DrillScreenRelBase . |
| ExprHelper | |
| FieldsReWriterUtil | |
| FieldsReWriterUtil.DesiredField |
Holder class to store field information (name and type) with the list of nodes this field is used in.
|
| FieldsReWriterUtil.FieldsReWriter |
Replaces original node with provided in mapper, otherwise returns original node.
|
| FileSystemCreateTableEntry |
Implements
CreateTableEntry interface to create new tables in FileSystem storage. |
| FilterSplitTest | |
| MetadataAggRel | |
| MetadataControllerRel | |
| MetadataHandlerRel | |
| PreProcessLogicalRel |
This class rewrites all the project expression that contain convert_to/ convert_from
to actual implementations.
|
| RelOptHelper | |
| RowKeyJoinCallContext | |
| RowKeyJoinRel | |
| ScanFieldDeterminer |
This visitor will walk a logical plan and record in a map the list of field references associated to each scan.
|
| ScanFieldDeterminer.FieldList | |
| StoragePlugins |
Map of storage plugin *configurations* indexed by name.
|
| TestCaseNullableTypes |
Tests for handling nullable types in CASE function
|
| TestConvertCountToDirectScan |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| RowKeyJoinCallContext.RowKey |
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Multiple Windows
A guizero application should only have have 1 App object, this is the main window and controller of your program.
If you want to create a 2nd (or 3rd, 4th, 5th) window, your program should use a Window object.
A 2nd Window
Creating a 2nd Window is easy and just like creating a widget you need to pass it the App:
from guizero import App, Window
app = App(title="Main window")
window = Window(app, title="2nd window")
app.display()
Adding widgets to the 2nd window is the same as adding them to an app, by passing the name of the window:
from guizero import App, Window, Text
app = App(title="Main window")
window = Window(app, title="2nd window")
text = Text(window, text="text")
app.display()
Opening and closing windows
When a Window
object is created it is immediately displayed on the screen, you can control it using the show()
and hide()
methods.
To make a window which is shown when a button on the App
is clicked and closed when a button is clicked on the Window
.
from guizero import App, Window, PushButton
def open_window():
window.show()
def close_window():
window.hide()
app = App(title="Main window")
window = Window(app, title="2nd window")
window.hide()
open_button = PushButton(app, text="Open", command=open_window)
close_button = PushButton(window, text="Close", command=close_window)
app.display()
Modal windows
When a window is opened using show()
it is opening side by side with the main window, and both windows can be used at the same time
To open a "modal" window which prevents the other windows in the applcation being used until it is closed you can pass True
to the optional wait
parameter of show
e.g. window.show(wait=True)
.
This will force all other windows to wait until this window is closed before they can be used.
def open_window():
window.show(wait=True)


---
layout: post
title: iMessage and OS X dictation
categories: []
tags:
- apple
- ios
- osx
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '1'
---
iMessage is the Mac app (OSX and iOS) that can be used for a variety of purposes including sending text messages. One of the main advantages of using it is that text messages are free when using a wifi network. Using it on the Mac gets another advantage of the keyboard without having to pair one with your iPhone/iPad. Dictation has also been added to OSX and once it is enabled (settings, System, Dictation & Speech) all you have to do to use it is hit the 'fn' button (bottom left on the Apple bluetooth keyboard) twice, a popup should appear and you should be able to speak your message and then hit the function key one more time to finish it. I'm using it to dictate some of this post in fact and it works well enough to be convenient.
A couple of links to useful info on iMessage follow:
http://www.macstories.net/mac/mountain-lion-getting-the-most-out-of-messages/
http://www.apple.com/ios/messages/


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