This page shows the basic steps required to create, build, and run an EJB and EJB client in its most minimum form. It does not hide steps or rely on special build tools or IDEs and is about the most stripped down you can get.
See the Examples page for a full list of examples that range from [@Stateles|Simple Stateless Example] and [@Stateful|Simple Stateful Example] beans, to [Dependency Injection|Injection of env-entry Example] , JDBC [DataSources|Injection of DataSource Example] , JPA [EntityManagers|Injection of EntityManager Example] and more.
Here are some basic steps you need to perform to get started with OpenEJB
This example pertains to OpenEJB 3.0 which can be downloaded here . Once you have downloaded OpenEJB, you can then simply extract the contents of the downloaded file to whichever directory you want to install OpenEJB in.
After extracting the file contents, you should now see a directory named openejb-3.0. If you look under this directory, you will find a few more directories: - bin: Contains commands to start/stop the server (You can also do a lot of other stuff like deploy/undeploy, but we will just talk about things needed to get you started) - lib: Contains several jar files (you only need of few of these jars in your classpath to do EJB development) - apps: Once you create your EJB's and jar them up, you can place your jar file in this directory and start the server. The server will automatically deploy all the EJB's contained in this JAR. - conf: This directory contains all the configuration files. Although you may not see any file except for a README.txt file right now, but after you start the server, the required configuration files will be automatically created. It is highly recommeded to read the README.txt file under this directory - logs: Contains log files.
Assuming you are in your home directory, create a directory named projects
karan@poweredge:~$ mkdir projects
Go to the projects directory
karan@poweredge:~$ cd projects
We will do all our work in this directory.
Download and install Java (version 5 or higher). Also set it up so that you can run the java and javac commands from any directory
We will setup this variable to refer to the openejb install location.
karan@poweredge:~/projects$ export
OPENEJB_HOME=/home/karan/install/openejb-3.0
Whatever files you create should be placed under the projects directory
Using your favorite editor, create a file named Hello.java (shown below)
package org.acme;
import javax.ejb.Remote;
@Remote
public interface Hello{
public String sayHello();
}
Now create a file named HelloBean.java (shown below)
package org.acme;
import javax.ejb.Stateless;
@Stateless
public class HelloBean implements Hello{
public String sayHello(){
return "Hello World!!!!";
}
}
Since we have imported the javax.ejb.Stateless and javax.ejb.Remote annotations, we need these in our classpath to compile our source code. These annotations can be found in the $OPENEJB_HOME/lib/javaee-5.0-1.jar. Lets compile our source (make sure you are in the projects directory)
karan@poweredge:~/projects$ javac -cp $OPENEJB_HOME/lib/javaee-5.0-1.jar -d
. *.java
The above will compile all the .java files and also create the required packages. You should now see a package named org under the projects directory. All class files should be under org/acme directory.
To package the EJB into a JAR, run the following command while you are in the projects directory
karan@poweredge:~/projects$ jar cvf hello.jar org
The above command will package everything under the org directory (including the org directory itself) into a jar file named hello.jar. Below is the output from running the above command:
karan@poweredge:~/projects$ jar cvf hello.jar org
added manifest
adding: org/(in = 0) (out= 0)(stored 0%)
adding: org/acme/(in = 0) (out= 0)(stored 0%)
adding: org/acme/Hello.class(in = 203) (out= 168)(deflated 17%)
adding: org/acme/HelloBean.class(in = 383) (out= 275)(deflated 28%)
Now we will write a Client class which will lookup the EJB , invoke the sayHello() business method and print the value returned from the method. While you are in the projects directory, create a new file named HelloClient.java . Add the following to this file:
package org.acme;
import java.util.Properties;
import javax.naming.InitialContext;
import javax.naming.Context;
import javax.rmi.PortableRemoteObject;
public class HelloClient{
public static void main(String[]
args) throws Exception{ Properties props = new Properties();
props.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY,"org.apache.openejb.client.RemoteInitialContextFactory"); props.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL,"ejbd://<IP_ADDRESS>:4201"); Context ctx = new InitialContext(props); Object ref = ctx.lookup("HelloBeanRemote"); Hello h = (Hello)PortableRemoteObject.narrow(ref,Hello.class); String result = h.sayHello(); System.out.println(result); } }
Run the following command:
karan@poweredge:~/projects$ javac -d . HelloClient.java
Go to the OpenEJB install directory (i.e. OPENEJB_HOME) and run the following command:
karan@poweredge:~/install/openejb-3.0$ bin/openejb start
Once the Server starts, you will see an output similar to the below in your console:
karan@poweredge:~/install/openejb-3.0$ bin/openejb start
Apache OpenEJB 3.0 build: 20070926-12:34
http://tomee.apache.org/
OpenEJB ready.
[OPENEJB:init]
OpenEJB Remote Server
* Starting Services *
NAME IP PORT
httpejbd <IP_ADDRESS> 4204
telnet <IP_ADDRESS> 4202
ejbd <IP_ADDRESS> 4201
hsql <IP_ADDRESS> 9001
admin thread <IP_ADDRESS> 4200
-------
Ready!
Take out a minute to browse through the conf and logs directories. You should now see some configuration and log files under the respective directories.
We will now use the deploy command to deploy the EJB in hello.jar. While you are in the projects directory, run the following command:
karan@poweredge:~/projects$ $OPENEJB_HOME/bin/openejb deploy hello.jar
The above command should give you the following output:
karan@poweredge:~/projects$ $OPENEJB_HOME/bin/openejb deploy hello.jar
Application deployed successfully at "hello.jar"
App(id=/home/karan/projects/hello.jar)
EjbJar(id=hello.jar, path=/home/karan/projects/hello.jar)
Ejb(ejb-name=HelloBean, id=HelloBean)
Jndi(name=HelloBeanRemote)
Notice how the output neatly lays out various deployment details. One thing you might want to note from the output is the JNDI name. This is the JNDI name we used in the client to lookup the EJB
While you are in the projects directory, run the following command to run the client:
karan@poweredge:~/projects$ java -cp
$OPENEJB_HOME/lib/openejb-client-3.0.jar:$OPENEJB_HOME/lib/javaee-5.0-1.jar:. org.acme.HelloClient
The above should give you the following output:
Hello World!!!!
No problem, we are here to help. Just send us an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If possible, send us the contents of logs/openejb.log file in the email.
More EJB 3.0 examples, sample applications, tutorials and howtos available here .


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stk.calculators.optimization.mopac module¶
Defines MOPAC optimizers.
-
class
stk.calculators.optimization.mopac.
MOPAC
(mopac_path, hamiltonian='PM7', method='OPT', minimum_gradient=0.01, eps=80.1, charge=0, fileout='PDBOUT', timeout=172800, use_cache=False)¶ Bases:
stk.calculators.optimization.optimizers.Optimizer
Uses MOPAC to optimize molcules.
-
mopac_path
¶ The full path to the MOPAC suite on the user’s machine. For example, in a default MacOS installation the folder will probably be something like
/opt/mopac/MOPAC2016.exe
.Type: str
-
hamiltonian
¶ A series of different methods can be selected:
'PM7'
,'PM6'
,'AM1'
,'CIS'
'(CISD, CISDT)'
,'MNDO'
,'RM1'
, etc.'PM7'
is the latest version of the reparametrization of NDDO theory, where all the atomic and diatomic parameters were re-optimized / updated from PM6 [1].Type: str
, optional
-
method
¶ The default calculation consists of a geometry optimization. You can run single point calculations (SCF) or transition search algorithms (TS). Refer to the MOPAC website for specific keywords.
Type: str
, optional
-
minimum_gradient
¶ The gradient at which the geometry optimization reaches the convergence criteria (
kcal
/mol
/Angstrom
). For small system and high precision work,0.01
is recommended.Type: float
, optional
-
eps
¶ Sets the dielectric constant for the solvent. Presence of this keyword will cause the COSMO (Conductor-like Screening Model) method to be used to approximate the effect of a solvent model surrounding the molecule. Solvents with a low dielectric constant are not likely to work well with this model.
0
means that the dielectric constant is not included in the calculation.80.1
can be used to model a water environment at room temperature.Type: float
, optional
-
charge
¶ The charge of the system.
Type: float
, optional
-
fileout
¶ Determines the output file type.
Type: str
, optional
-
timeout
¶ The amount in seconds the optimization is allowed to run before being terminated. The default value is
2
days or172,800
seconds.None
means there is no timeout.Type: float
, optional
References
[1] http://openmopac.net/PM7_accuracy/PM7_accuracy.html -
generate_mop
(mol, conformer)¶ Creates the
.mop
file for the optimization.Parameters: - mol (
Molecule
) – The molecule which is to be optimized. Its molecular structure file is converted to a.mop
file. - conformer (
int
) – The conformer of the molecule to be used.
Returns: The full path of the newly created
.mop
file.Return type: str
- mol (
-
kill_mopac
(mol)¶ Kills an in-progress MOPAC run.
To kill a MOPAC run, a file with the molecule’s name and a
.end
extension is written.Parameters: mol ( Molecule
) – The molecule being optimized.Returns: None Return type: NoneType
-
mop_header
()¶ Returns the header of the
.mop
file.Returns: String containing all the MOPAC keywords correctly formatted for the input file. Return type: str
-
optimize
(mol, conformer=-1)¶ Optimizes a molecule.
Parameters: - mol (
Molecule
) – The molecule to be optimized. - conformer (
int
, optional) – The conformer to use.
Returns: None
Return type: NoneType
- mol (
-
run_mopac
(mol, mopac_path, settings, timeout=7200)¶
-


Library: XML
Package: XML
Header: Poco/XML/NamePool.h
Description
Member Summary
Member Functions: duplicate, hash, insert, release
Constructors
NamePool
NamePool(
unsigned long size = 509
);
Creates a name pool with room for up to size strings.
The given size should be a suitable prime number, e.g. 251, 509, 1021 or 4093.
Destructor
~NamePool
~NamePool();
Member Functions
duplicate
void duplicate();
Increments the reference count.
insert
const Name & insert(
const XMLString & qname,
const XMLString & namespaceURI,
const XMLString & localName
);
Returns a const reference to an Name for the given names. Creates the Name if it does not already exist. Throws a PoolOverflowException if the name pool is full.
insert
const Name & insert(
const Name & name
);
Returns a const reference to an Name for the given name. Creates the Name if it does not already exist. Throws a PoolOverflowException if the name pool is full.
release
void release();
Decrements the reference count and deletes the object if the reference count reaches zero.
hash
unsigned long hash(
const XMLString & qname,
const XMLString & namespaceURI,
const XMLString & localName
);


mode
`Prev `__
M
`Next `__
--------------
**mode**: n.
[common] A general state, usually used with an adjective describing the
state. Use of the word ‘mode’ rather than ‘state’ implies that the state
is extended over time, and probably also that some activity
characteristic of that state is being carried out. “No time to hack; I'm
in thesis mode.” In its jargon sense, ‘mode’ is most often attributed to
people, though it is sometimes applied to programs and inanimate
objects. In particular, see `*hack mode* <../H/hack-mode.html>`__, `*day
mode* <../D/day-mode.html>`__, `*night mode* <../N/night-mode.html>`__,
`*demo mode* <../D/demo-mode.html>`__, `*fireworks
mode* <../F/fireworks-mode.html>`__, and `*yoyo
mode* <../Y/yoyo-mode.html>`__; also `*talk
mode* <../T/talk-mode.html>`__.
One also often hears the verbs enable and disable used in connection
with jargon modes. Thus, for example, a sillier way of saying “I'm going
to crash” is “I'm going to enable crash mode now”. One might also hear a
request to “disable flame mode, please”.
In a usage much closer to techspeak, a mode is a special state that
certain user interfaces must pass into in order to perform certain
functions. For example, in order to insert characters into a document in
the Unix editor **vi**, one must type the “i” key, which invokes the
“Insert” command. The effect of this command is to put vi into “insert
mode”, in which typing the “i” key has a quite different effect (to wit,
it inserts an “i” into the document). One must then hit another special
key, “ESC”, in order to leave “insert mode”. Nowadays, modeful
interfaces are generally considered `*losing* <../L/losing.html>`__ but
survive in quite a few widely used tools built in less enlightened
times.
--------------
+------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../M.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+
| mod | `Home <../index.html>`__ | mode bit |
+------------------------+----------------------------+-----------------------------+


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Multidisciplinary Tech Enthusiast
A multidisciplinary CG, VR, Multimedia, and Game Development enthusiast. Former lead developer, manager, and teacher of technology-focused curricula involving 3D printing and rudimentary robotics. A curious mind with a strong desire to help others understand versatile technologies. Often recognized as an ever-persistent, patient, and methodical self-learner. Works well in a team and in solitude. A steadfast communicator that is also capable of negotiating reasonable compromise.


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/*====================================================================* * * Copyright (c) 2013 Qualcomm Atheros, Inc. * * All rights reserved. * * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or * without modification, are permitted (subject to the limitations * in the disclaimer below) provided that the following conditions * are met: * * * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright * notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. * * * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above * copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following * disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials * provided with the distribution. * * * Neither the name of Qualcomm Atheros nor the names of * its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products * derived from this software without specific prior written * permission. * * NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED LICENSES TO ANY PARTY'S PATENT RIGHTS ARE * GRANTED BY THIS LICENSE.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER * OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, * SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT * NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; * LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) * HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN * CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE * OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS * SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ /*====================================================================* * * nvm.h - nvm file format definitions and declarations; * * Contributor(s): * Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #ifndef NVM_HEADER #define NVM_HEADER /*====================================================================* * system header files; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #include <unistd.h> /*====================================================================* * custom header files; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #include "../tools/types.h" /*====================================================================* * nvm program constants; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #define NVM_IMAGETYPES 18 #define NVM_PLATFORMS 5 /*====================================================================* * nvm program flags; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #define NVM_SILENCE (1 << 0) #define NVM_VERBOSE (1 << 1) #define NVM_MANIFEST (1 << 2) #define NVM_FIRMWARE (1 << 3) #define NVM_IDENTITY (1 << 4) #define NVM_SDRAM (1 << 5) /*====================================================================* * nvm header execute masks; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #define NVM_IGNORE_MASK_INT6000 (1 << 0) #define NVM_IGNORE_MASK_INT6300 (1 << 1) #define NVM_IGNORE_MASK_INT6400 (1 << 2) #define NVM_IGNORE_MASK_AR7400 (1 << 4) #define NVM_IGNORE_MASK_QCA7420 (1 << 8) /*====================================================================* * image chain types; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #define NVM_CHAIN_SOFTLOADER 0 #define NVM_CHAIN_FIRMWARE 1 #define NVM_CHAIN_PIB 2 #define NVM_CHAIN_CUSTOM_MODULE 3 #define NVM_CHAIN_MODULE_OP_SESSION 4 /*====================================================================* * nvm build types; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #define NVM_BUILD_NIGHTLY 0 #define NVM_BUILD_RELEASE 1 #define NVM_BUILD_CUSTOM 2 /*====================================================================* * nvm image types; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #define NVM_IMAGE_GENERIC 0x0000 #define NVM_IMAGE_CONFIG_SYNOPSIS 0x0001 #define NVM_IMAGE_CONFIG_DENALI 0x0002 #define NVM_IMAGE_APPLET_DENALI 0x0003 #define NVM_IMAGE_FIRMWARE 0x0004 #define NVM_IMAGE_OASCLIENT 0x0005 #define NVM_IMAGE_CUSTOM 0x0006 #define NVM_IMAGE_MEMCTL 0x0007 #define NVM_IMAGE_ADVPWRMGMT 0x0008 #define NVM_IMAGE_OAS_CLIENT_IP_STK 0x0009 #define NVM_IMAGE_OAS_CLIENT_TR069 0x000A #define NVM_IMAGE_NVM_SOFTLOADER 0x000B #define NVM_IMAGE_FLASH_LAYOUT 0x000C #define NVM_IMAGE_MANIFEST 0x000E #define NVM_IMAGE_PIB 0x000F /*====================================================================* * manifest field types; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #define NVM_FIELD_SIGNATURE 0 #define NVM_FIELD_HARDWARE_COMPAT 1 #define NVM_FIELD_CHAIN_MAJOR_VERSION 2 #define NVM_FIELD_CHAIN_MINOR_VERSION 3 #define NVM_FIELD_CHAIN_TYPE 4 #define NVM_FIELD_BUILD_MAJOR_VERSION 5 #define NVM_FIELD_BUILD_MINOR_VERSION 6 #define NVM_FIELD_BUILD_TYPE 7 #define NVM_FIELD_MANIFEST_VERSION 8 #define NVM_FIELD_BUILD_NUMBER 9 #define NVM_FIELD_BUILD_DATE 10 #define NVM_FIELD_BUILD_TIME 11 #define NVM_FIELD_DEVICE_TYPE 12 #define NVM_FIELD_BUILD_HOSTNAME 13 #define NVM_FIELD_BUILD_USERNAME 14 #define NVM_FIELD_BUILD_DESCRIPTION 15 #define NVM_FIELD_BUILD_VERSION_STRING 16 #define NVM_FIELD_BUILD_SUSTAINING_RELEASE 17 #define NVM_FIELD_BUILD_MAJOR_SUBVERSION 18 #define NVM_FIELD_GENERIC_ID0 19 #define NVM_FIELD_GENERIC_ID1 20 #define NVM_FIELD_SL_MAJOR_VERSION 21 #define NVM_FIELD_SL_MINOR_VERSION 22 #define NVM_FIELD_FREE_SPACE 23 /*====================================================================* * toolkit nvm error messages; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #define NVM_HDR_VERSION "%s found bad NVM header version in %s module %d", __func__ #define NVM_HDR_CHECKSUM "%s found bad NVM header checksum in %s module %d", __func__ #define NVM_HDR_LINK "%s found bad NVM header link in %s module %d", __func__ #define NVM_IMG_CHECKSUM "%s found bad image checksum in %s module %d", __func__ #define NVM_HDR_CANTREAD "%s can't read image header in %s module %d", __func__ #define NVM_HDR_CANTSAVE "%s can't save image header in %s module %d", __func__ #define NVM_IMG_CANTREAD "%s can't read image in %s module %d", __func__ #define NVM_IMG_CANTSAVE "%s can't save image in %s module %d", __func__ #define NVM_IMG_RUN "%s applet %d is still running" /*====================================================================* * old nvm image header (44 bytes); *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #ifndef __GNUC__ #pragma pack (push,1) #endif typedef struct __packed nvm_header1 { uint32_t HEADERVERSION; uint32_t IMAGEROMADDR; uint32_t IMAGEADDRESS; uint32_t IMAGELENGTH; uint32_t IMAGECHECKSUM; uint32_t ENTRYPOINT; uint8_t HEADERMINORVERSION; uint8_t IMAGETYPE; uint16_t IGNOREMASK; uint32_t MODULEID; uint32_t MODULESUBID; uint32_t NEXTHEADER; uint32_t HEADERCHECKSUM; } nvm_header1; #ifndef __GNUC__ #pragma pack (pop) #endif /*====================================================================* * new nvm image header (96 bytes); *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #ifndef __GNUC__ #pragma pack (push,1) #endif typedef struct __packed nvm_header2 { uint16_t MajorVersion; uint16_t MinorVersion; uint32_t ExecuteMask; uint32_t ImageNvmAddress; uint32_t ImageAddress; uint32_t ImageLength; uint32_t ImageChecksum; uint32_t EntryPoint; uint32_t NextHeader; uint32_t PrevHeader; uint32_t ImageType; uint16_t ModuleID; uint16_t ModuleSubID; uint16_t AppletEntryVersion; uint16_t Reserved0; uint32_t Reserved1; uint32_t Reserved2; uint32_t Reserved3; uint32_t Reserved4; uint32_t Reserved5; uint32_t Reserved6; uint32_t Reserved7; uint32_t Reserved8; uint32_t Reserved9; uint32_t Reserved10; uint32_t Reserved11; uint32_t HeaderChecksum; } nvm_header2; #ifndef __GNUC__ #pragma pack (pop) #endif /*====================================================================* * nvm functions; *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ signed manifest (void const * memory, size_t extent); void * manifetch (void const * memory, size_t extent, uint32_t type); signed nvmfile (struct _file_ const *); signed nvmfile1 (struct _file_ const *); signed nvmfile2 (struct _file_ const *); signed fdmanifest (signed fd, char const * filename, struct nvm_header2 *, unsigned module); signed nvmseek1 (signed fd, char const * filename, struct nvm_header1 *, uint32_t imagetype); signed nvmseek2 (signed fd, char const * filename, struct nvm_header2 *, uint32_t imagetype); void nvmpeek (void const *); void nvmpeek1 (void const *); void nvmpeek2 (void const *); /*====================================================================* * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #endif


Keen on working for a company to start off, I want to use these skills to become a reliable developer with a great relationship to his co-workers and clients and the flexibility to switch between any specific roles within the company. I would also like to use the skills to be able to switch to being remote or freelance if I decide on doing so.
In terms of personal management of workload and time, I feel I have improved a lot and feel more capable. I know better how to timebox, solve difficult problems and developing better habits. In terms of collaboration skills, I have not put it into practice yet and am still yearning to learn how to work with others on a problem. Although, I have communicated with someone in a listening and looping exercise which I feel went successfully and I feel more confident about explaining things.
Communication and collaboration are the things I am the least familiar with so it will be challenging. I have heard that the pace of learning is quite fast and intense, so it will be challenging to me to stay on top of it, especially alongside my life outside EDA.
I would first and foremost like to be able to break down and explain a problem to a group coherently, followed by successfully communicating and working with the group to achieve desired outcomes while meeting deadlines. After feeling more confident about this, I would like to develop some leadership skills and be able to give direction to others.
When it comes to technical difficulties, I do not expect a direct solution from the team, but some pointers. In terms of non-technical skills, I would definitely expect some thorough guidance on how to direct myself and others within a team, recommendations on planning ahead of meeting a deadline and how to deal with one that is coming close, as well as just general support for any personal issues.

The first thing I will make sure of is consistently attending things and completing work on time. But one particular thing I want to make sure of is that I do not end up going over the time I have allocated for myself when completing work so that it does not interfere with my personal needs as well as any work that follows and other commitments at EDA. This kind of interference can cause my overall performance to be poor. The solution to this is planning my whole week in advance, creating time estimates not only for my workload, but my personal life also.
The next I want to make sure of is that I am always on top of my communication and personal organisation, especially during times of high anxiety when these can falter. I need to make sure I am not only present, but concise in communication and organisation, whether I'm attending EDA (eg. participating in class discussions, speaking clearly during meetings with group) or using online tools (eg. Slack, Toggl).
Before meeting with teachers, I want to make sure I am aware of every issue I might be having and clearly communicate it to them so I do not wind up stuck. I could make sure of this by recording any particular issues I am having throughout the week.
My long term goal is to be a full stack JavaScript developer with the skills and knowledge to have a choice between working either freelance, remote or at a company.
One skill I would like to develop is collaboration, in the sense of allocating jobs to each other, managing each other's time, and being assertive. I also want to develop greater self-dependence, not having to rely on peers too much for help and managing my own time to stay up to date. My strengths include strong concentration and commitment to my work (especially with peers) and being understanding of others. My limitations include working too hard to the point where it can ruin my personal time management and motivation, and going with the flow a little too often when collaborating rather than giving my own advice.
In order to manage the workload in this programme, I will have to follow a certain plan. To be reliable towards myself, my peers, facilitators and people in the industry/community, I will ensure that I follow a schedule by getting in the recommended hours of work each day, as well as extra work in my own time, in order to ensure sure I am up to date with all the tasks. To make sure that this time is used effectively, I will take the time to plan out my day's worth of tasks and assess how realistically I will achieve my goals in a certain timeframe, such as the entire week. This in turn will also help me devise what times are good to take any breaks and organise my life outside Dev Academy so I do not get fatigued or stressed out, and minimise conflict with others
To seek help in a timely manner, I must plan ahead with the things I need any help with. I can do this during my assessment of the week ahead. For instance, I could pick out material that is rather time-consuming or difficult, and talk with my facilitator or my peers as soon as possible with any questions or discussions in terms of problem solving, organising time and any other issues.
What I expect from the facilitation team is a check-up on how I am progressing, recommendations on things I should be focusing my time and energy upon over other things and clarification on instructions that I do not quite understand. I do not expect them to give me any direct solutions or problem-solving, but when I do get very stuck on something I am expecting some form of guidance, especially when it could be things like technical issues.
I will work around any commitments outside Dev Academy through, once again, assessment of my to-dos during the week, and reshuffle these things when necessary to ensure I get enough work done during the day and over the week. For example, I could do grocery shopping and meal prepping on the weekend, change up my sleep schedule, or allocate more work hours on certain days to allow more time for any relatively time-consuming commitments outside Dev Academy.


Chiang Mai Sunday Nightmarket
Chiang Mai has several different open air markets running daily or nightly in various parts of the city, but every sunday they throw a extra large extravaganza all the way down the main street of the old city. It's crowded as hell and sells just about every useless but pretty knick-knack you can imagine, as well as copious quantities of interesting and probably fried food. Take a look.
Slow Going
The market is absolutely packed in some parts, when the crowd moves through a tight spot it can feel like moving 50 feet takes forever. The brightly colored candy up there is a traditional Thai marzipan, and it's much prettier than it is good to eat. We agreed it was basically tasteless mealy paste, but hey its like six cents a piece.
The big block of black goo directly above is called grass jelly. It's used mostly to make drinks, mostly like bubble tea type stuff with chunks. It's alright, tastes kind of like bitterish tea flavored jello. Nothing to write home about, although I guess I sort of am.
Down below are some cute little tuk-tuks made out of drink cans. Tuk-tuks (funny little three wheeled taxis) are an emblematic part of Thailand, but we can't really see a reason to use one ever. They are just as expensive as a real metered taxi, slower, with no airconditioning, and since they have no meter every driver is doing their best to scam you or overcharge their fare. Maybe its a better deal if you are a local, but honestly I didn't see many locals using them either.
Asian Food
I think I kind of had an impression of Asian food being healthier than American, but at least in the street food department this is not the case. The vast majority is either fried or consists in large part of chunks of fat or has more sugar than a two-liter of coke, or all of these things combined. The sugar in particular is jarring to a western palate. Desert food or juice is sickeningly sweet. Exclusively savory food is uncommon. For instance Hillary bought a powdered donut and found it was stuffed with chicken. Interesting.


Here’s what it was like on board Qantas’ first nonstop, 19-hour flight from London to Sydney
by Ben Mack- Australian airline Qantas just tested the world’s longest non-stop passenger flight, from London to Sydney.
- The flight departed on November 14, and took more than 19 hours.
- Regular nonstop service could begin by 2022 or 2023.
- The flight follows another ultra long-haul flight Qantas flew from New York to Sydney, which Business Insider’s David Slotnick was on.
- Aviation blogger Sam Chui, one of the 38 passengers on board, documented his experiences on his blog -and he shared his photos with Insider.
- Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.
It’s a long way from London to Sydney – about 10,553 miles (16,983 kilometers) to be a bit more precise.
Due to such an extreme distance, flying from the UK to the Land Down Under usually involves at least one stopover somewhere, and a total journey time of more than a day.
That could change soon, however, as Australian airline Qantas has begun trials of ultra long-haul, non-stop flights between London and Sydney. In October, Business Insider’s David Slotnick went on the first trial flight, from New York to Sydney. The second flight from London to Sydney lasted more than 19 hours, even longer than the planned non-stop service by Air New Zealand from Auckland to New York, which is due to launch in October 2020.
While the route might not enter regular service with publicly-available tickets until 2022 or 2023, a test flight was conducted on November 14.
Among those on board was aviation and travel blogger Sam Chui, who documented his experience on his blog. Traveling more than 300,000 miles every year to test out flights and share his reviews, Chui had some thoughts on the flight – and he shared them (along with his photos) with Insider.
Here’s what it was like.
Sam Chui’s big day began before 3.30 a.m. in order to make the 6 a.m. flight.
Chui left his London hotel at 3.30 a.m., and was at London’s Heathrow airport by 4.15 a.m. The flight departed at 6 in the morning.
The flight was part of an initiative called ‘Project Sunrise,’ which is an attempt to measure the effects of ultra long-haul flights on the human body. It also used a brand-new plane.
According to Chui, the research flight was also conducted on a new Boeing 787-9 plane in special Qantas livery to commemorate the airline’s 100th anniversary next year (making it the third-oldest airline in the world). It was flown to London from the Boeing factory in Seattle via Los Angeles only the day before.
Departing at 6 a.m., the flight didn’t arrive in Sydney until the next day at 12.30 p.m.
There’s an 11-hour time difference between London and Sydney – and the flight was so long, at more than 19 hours, passengers were be treated to a rare “double sunrise.”
One of Qantas’ first female pilots was among the flight crew.
Captain Helen Trenerry joined Qantas as its 10th female pilot in 1989. She was assisted on the flight by first officer Ryan Gill, second officer Chris Agnew, and second officer Tegan Gray. In the cabin was captain Lisa Norman, and captain Alex Passerini.
Since it was a special flight, there were only 38 passengers, who sat in business class in the front.
Among the passengers were celebrities including CNN’s Richard Quest. While everyone sat in front in business class (because let’s be honest: flying that long in economy would not be fun, unless you could sleep on every seat in your row, like Air New Zealand’s Skycouch), hand luggage was stored in overhead lockers in the rear – this was to balance the plane and improve fuel economy.
To help passengers cope, there was a special menu emphasizing health …
Chui says soft drinks and spirits were not offered on the flight, with healthier options like Kombucha and coconut water provided as alternatives. Passengers were also each given a refillable water bottle.
The food was meant to be healthier than the typically sodium, carbohydrate, and fat-packed meals many airline inflight meals feature, too. Chui says items like chicken broth with macaroni or steak sandwiches featured on the menu, along with glasses of red wine and milk-based desserts.
… And regular exercise breaks.
Qantas worked with the University of Sydney’s Charles Perkins Centre and CRC for Altertness, Safety and Productivity for the flight, in order to collect real-time data on passenger and crew health and wellness. The idea was to measure the health benefits of exercise breaks on the flight – and to see if it would make such a marathon journey a bit more bearable.
Still, there was a lot of downtime …
No matter what you’re doing, 19 hours is a long time. Fortunately, passengers had plenty of entertainment options to choose from – or, in the case of many of them, work to catch up on.
… Which was made a bit more bearable by comfy seats.
According to Chui, after supper, passengers mostly went straight to sleep – the blogger included.
There was also a lot of food to fill the time.
Chui says a light lunch was served before landing, and that the tagliatelle with beef ragu “was simply delicious.”
Passengers who took part even got to join a ‘secret’ society.
Passengers were presented with a flight certificate certifying them as members of the “Secret Order of the Double Sunrise.”
On one side of the special certificate, signed by Qantas CEO Alan Joyce, was an image marking the London to Sydney flight. On the reverse side was a replica image of a 1944 flight made on the Catalina Flying Boat, a type of seaplane that flew across the Pacific during World War II, among other places.
The second sunrise meant the flight was finally nearing its end.
Chui says he witnessed the second sunrise about 13 hours into the flight, above Ambon, Indonesia. Accompanying their breakfast, he says passengers were offered a shot of piccolo latte or cold-pressed juices.
After 19 hours and 19 minutes, the flight landed in Sydney.
The plane landed at 12.28 p.m. local time in Sydney, according to Chui, after 19 hours and 19 minutes in the air. He wrote on his blog that the plane landed on Runway 34L and headed straight into the Qantas Jetbase hangar, where passengers disembarked. A large crowd was there to greet them, including Australian prime minister Scott Morrison. More than 1,000 staff and guests then attended a celebration, according to Chui’s blog.
More ultra long-haul test flights are planned, with the goal of having nonstop London-Sydney flights up and running by 2022 or 2023.
According to Chui, his body clock “acclimatized well” to the 11-hour time difference between London and Sydney at the start of the flight – meaning he didn’t feel particularly jetlagged.
“I see advantages of less body fatigue on a 19 hours non-stop flight over a one stop flight, which usually takes at least 22-24 hours from London to Sydney,” he wrote. “The non-stop flight was long enough to warrant a long un-disruptive rest period”
He said it would be interesting, however, to see how the economy experience might differ if such ultra long-haul flights do indeed become reality – and if they do offer economy fares.


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public BallMeta
Created by Shynixn 2018.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
getAlwaysBounce()
Should the ball always bounce of walls?
|
java.util.List<com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.persistence.entity.BounceConfiguration> |
getBounceModifiers()
Bouncing off from objects modifiers.
|
boolean |
getCarryAble()
Should the ball be able to carry.
|
int |
getDelayInTicks()
Spawning delay.
|
double |
getHitBoxRelocation()
Hitbox relocation value for ground heights.
|
double |
getHitBoxSize()
Size of the hitbox used for interaction detecting.
|
MovementConfiguration |
getMovementModifier()
Movement modifier.
|
java.util.Map<com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.business.enumeration.BallActionType,com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.persistence.entity.Particle> |
getParticleEffects()
Particle effects.
|
boolean |
getRotating()
Should the ball rotate?
|
BallSize |
getSize()
Size of the ball.
|
java.lang.String |
getSkin()
Skin of the ball.
|
java.util.Map<com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.business.enumeration.BallActionType,com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.persistence.entity.Sound> |
getSoundEffects()
Particle effects.
|
Position |
getSpawnpoint()
Spawnpoint of the ball.
|
void |
setAlwaysBounce(boolean p)
Should the ball always bounce of walls?
|
void |
setCarryAble(boolean p)
Should the ball be able to carry.
|
void |
setDelayInTicks(int p)
Spawning delay.
|
void |
setHitBoxRelocation(double p)
Hitbox relocation value for ground heights.
|
void |
setHitBoxSize(double p)
Size of the hitbox used for interaction detecting.
|
void |
setRotating(boolean p)
Should the ball rotate?
|
void |
setSize(BallSize p)
Size of the ball.
|
void |
setSkin(java.lang.String p)
Skin of the ball.
|
void |
setSpawnpoint(Position p)
Spawnpoint of the ball.
|
int getDelayInTicks()
Spawning delay.
void setDelayInTicks(int p)
Spawning delay.
Position getSpawnpoint()
Spawnpoint of the ball.
void setSpawnpoint(Position p)
Spawnpoint of the ball.
BallSize getSize()
Size of the ball.
void setSize(BallSize p)
Size of the ball.
java.lang.String getSkin()
Skin of the ball.
void setSkin(java.lang.String p)
Skin of the ball.
boolean getRotating()
Should the ball rotate?
void setRotating(boolean p)
Should the ball rotate?
double getHitBoxRelocation()
Hitbox relocation value for ground heights.
void setHitBoxRelocation(double p)
Hitbox relocation value for ground heights.
double getHitBoxSize()
Size of the hitbox used for interaction detecting.
void setHitBoxSize(double p)
Size of the hitbox used for interaction detecting.
boolean getCarryAble()
Should the ball be able to carry.
void setCarryAble(boolean p)
Should the ball be able to carry.
boolean getAlwaysBounce()
Should the ball always bounce of walls?
void setAlwaysBounce(boolean p)
Should the ball always bounce of walls?
java.util.List<com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.persistence.entity.BounceConfiguration> getBounceModifiers()
Bouncing off from objects modifiers.
MovementConfiguration getMovementModifier()
Movement modifier.
java.util.Map<com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.business.enumeration.BallActionType,com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.persistence.entity.Particle> getParticleEffects()
Particle effects.
java.util.Map<com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.business.enumeration.BallActionType,com.github.shynixn.blockball.api.persistence.entity.Sound> getSoundEffects()
Particle effects.


Examples of the Box Model
HTML elements display as boxes on web pages. This div element is configured to have a blue background. HTML elements display as boxes on web pages. This div element is configured to have a blue background.


--- layout: post title: Ocean date: '2002-10-09T12:00:00-04:00' tags: - '2002' tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/913869523/ocean ---
Dark and mysterious
Mean and universal
in the shallows it’s calm
So it’s very diversal,
Because it can writh [sic]
and twist in the middle
It is very unpredictable
Like solving a new riddle
Being in the ocean
It feels like a bubbling
witches brew or potion
But it can be pleasant


Resolution Enhancement
Introduction
This research project is mainly focusing on various applications of image
resolution enhancement, including natural image super-resolution, the
fusion of panchromatic and multispectral images from satellites (also
called pansharpening), and the fusion of multispectral and hyperspectral
images (also called MSI&HSI fusion or HSI super-resolution), etc. We previously
utilized the tools of PDE and optimization modeling to conduct the above tasks.
Recently, we partially turn the direction to formulate the novel and practical
deep-learning approaches for the job of resolution enhancement, as well as
obtain state-of-the-art outcomes. Until now, our group has published many
related papers on the flagship journals and conferences, e.g., IEEE TIP,
Infor. Fusion, IEEE TCSVT, IEEE ICIP, IEEE IGARSS, etc.
Pansharpening + MSI&HSI Fusion:
- BAM: Bilateral Activation Mechanism for Image Fusion
Zi-Rong Jin, Liang-Jian Deng*, Tian-Jing Zhang, Xiaoxu Jin
ACM International Conference on Multimedia (ACM MM) , 2021. [pdf]
[Project Page]
- Hyperspectral Image Super-resolution via Deep Spatio-spectral Convolutional Neural Networks
Jin-Fan Hu, Ting-Zhu Huang*, Liang-Jian Deng*, Tai-Xiang Jiang, Gemine Vivone, Jocelyn Chanussot
IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems , 2021. [pdf]
[Project Page]
- Detail Injection-based Deep Convolutional Neural Networks for Pansharpening
Liang-Jian Deng, Gemine Vivone*, Cheng Jin, Jocelyn Chanussot
IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, 2020.
[pdf]
[Project Page]
- A New Variational Approach Based on Proximal Deep Injection and Gradient Intensity Similarity for Spatio-spectral Image Fusion
Zhong-Chen Wu, Ting-Zhu Huang*, Liang-Jian Deng*, Gemine Vivone, Jia-Qing Miao, Jin-Fan Hu, Xi-Le Zhao
IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing, 2020.
[pdf]
[Project Page]
- Hyperspectral Image Superresoluition Using Unidirectional Total Variation With Tucker Decomposition
Ting-Xu, Ting-Zhu Huang*, Liang-Jian Deng*, Xi-Le Zhao, Jie Huang
IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing, 2020.
[pdf]
[Matlab_Code]
- A variational pansharpening approach based on reproducible kernel Hilbert space and Heaviside function
Liang-Jian Deng, Gemine Vivone, Weihong Guo, Mauro Dalla Mura, Jocelyn Chanussot
IEEE Transactions on Image Processing, 27(9): 4330-4344, 2018. [pdf]
[Project Page]
- The fusion of panchromatic and multispectral remote sensing images via tensor-based sparse modeling and hyper-Laplacian prior
Liang-Jian Deng, Minyu Feng, Xue-Cheng Tai
Information Fusion, 52: 76-89, 2019. [pdf]
[Matlab_Code]
- A Rudin-Osher-Fatemi Model-Based Pansharpening Approach Using RKHS and AHF Representation
J Liu, Liang-Jian Deng, F Fang, T Zeng
East Asian Journal on Applied Mathematics, 2019. [pdf]
- A Framelet-Based Iterative Pan-Sharpening Approach
Zi-Yao Zhang, Ting-Zhu Huang, Liang-Jian Deng, Jie Huang, Xi-Le Zhao, Chao-Chao Zheng
Remote Sensing, 10(4): 622, 2018. [pdf]
- Image Fusion via Dynamic Gradient Sparsity and Anisotropic Spectral-Spatial Total Variation
Chao-Chao Zheng, Ting-Zhu Huang, Liang-Jian Deng, Xi-Le, Zhao, Hong-Xia Dou
IEEE International Conference on Image Processing (ICIP), 2017. [pdf]
- Pan-sharpening via ROG-Based Filtering
Zi-Yao Zhang, Ting-Zhu Huang, Liang-Jian Deng, Jie Huang, Hong-Xia Dou
IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium (IGARSS), 2019.
Natural Image Super-Resolution (SR):
- Single image super-resolution via an iterative reproducing kernel Hilbert space method
Liang-Jian Deng, Weihong Guo, Ting-Zhu Huang
IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems for Video Technology, 26(11): 2001-2014, 2016.
[pdf]
[Matlab_Code]
- Single image super-resolution by approximate Heaviside functions
Liang-Jian Deng, Weihong Guo, Ting-Zhu Huang
Information Sciences, 348:107-123, 2016. [pdf]
- Single image super-resolution based on approximated Heaviside functions and iterative refinement
Xiyu Wang, Ting-Zhu Huang, Liang-Jian Deng
PLoS One, 2018
- Super-resolution via a fast deconvolution with kernel estimation
Han Yu, Ting-Zhu Huang, Liang-Jian Deng
EURASIP Journal on Image and Video Processing, 2017(3): 1-11, 2016


The Story of China
There might be no China in the world. I am not crazy. This is based on a book called ‘the Historic Records’ 《史記》 of China.
Why is China called ‘China’? There are many answers. Obviously, it has nothing to do with the fragile and delicate china. Some people believe its origin is a Latin word, Sina (This also happens to be the name of a popular website in China). ‘Sina’ was a name used by westerners to address an oriental power, Ch’in in Mandarin, reigning over China from 221 BC to 207 BC. During the Spring and Autumn Period and Warring States Period, dozens of kingdoms emerged and went to chaotic wars to take control of more land. The Sina Kingdom gradually grew and became the strongest of all.
In the late Warring States Period, in the Chao Kingdom, there was a merchant called Lyu Puwei. At that time, the merchant industry was discouraged because all the authorities believed that farming was more helpful to the economy, so merchants were disrespected and usually poor. But Lyu did not care. He was a real businessman, and had the ambition to buy a prince and reap a kingdom!
When the Chao Kingdom and Sina agreed on a cessation of war, they sent their respective princes to each other as hostages, and the prince Sina sent to Chao Kingdom was Tzuch’u. But soon afterwards, they had some conflicts in interests again. At the beginning of the hostilities, the Chao Kingdom decided to stop financially supporting the hostage, while keeping on watching him.  This, however, was interpreted as a golden opportunity to Lyu.
Lyu often invited the prince to his home for meals and gave him financial aid. He soon became the prince’s best friend. One day, when the prince hung out in Lyu's home, he was interested in a dancer of Lyu's. This dancer had been bought by Lyu, and used as his sex slave. She was pregnant, but the prince did not know that. He asked Lyu for her and the request was accepted. When the war was about to break out, Lyu invited both the prince and the soldier who was sent to watch the prince to a feast. He intoxicated the soldier, and suggested the prince escape to his own kingdom, and helped him in this attempt. The prince appreciated all of Lyu's help and generosity so much that he promised that when he rose to the throne, he would hire Lyu as his prime minister.
In Sina, the dancer soon gave birth to a son, who later conquered all the other kingdoms and awarded himself the title, the First Emperor. The prince was then made the king of the kingdom and honoured his promise to Lyu. Soon after that, the new king passed away because of excessive alcohol and sex. The late king's son, i.e. the First Emperor was made the new king. But obviously, he was too young to rule the kingdom. Therefore, Lyu was the real ruler.
The mother of the king was very powerful simply because she was the mother of the king. On the other hand, she had to remain a widow and never get married again according to the tradition of the monarchy. But she felt lonely and was not willing to obey this principle. She missed her former master, Lyu, and often committed secret adultery with him. As the First Emperor grew increasingly older, Lyu began to worry that this would eventually be revealed, and the punishment would be death. But Lyu could not turn her down because he was afraid of her power.
In the last resort, Lyu ordered his men to find a sexy man. They found one, called Laoai, with an enormous organ. Lyu made the man to perform an obscene act in the public to show it off. They made this story known to the mother of the king, who was very satisfied with the size. They disguised him as a eunuch and sent him to serve the woman. However, he was not really castrated and was used to slake her lust. She liked the man so much that she did not refrain from exploiting her power for his sake. She awarded him a high rank and moved out of the palace with him. There, she soon secretly gave birth to a number of children.
The First Emperor was also ambitious. He had long hated Lyu because Lyu prevented him from being the real ruler of the kingdom. When he found out what his mother had been doing, he decided to take this opportunity to regain power. He sent troops to arrest his mother and Laoai, killed Laoai and butchered his half-siblings, Laoai's relatives, friends and servants. He expelled his mother from the palace for ever. He convicted Lyu of being involved in this case and removed him from his position. Lyu was first sent to somewhere far away from the capital, and still owned a piece of land there. Gradually, the First Emperor reduced Lyu's power and eventually forced him to commit suicide.
When the First Emperor triumphed for the first time in his career, he did not know that the one he had just killed was actually his biological father. By the name China, we mean the descendant of the Sina Empire. A king of Sina was the legitimate heir if only he inherited the blood. That is to say, when the son of Lyu was crowned, Sina's land was taken over by Lyu's son and no longer belonged to Sina. Thus, there is no China now.
All in all, this is the father of the First Emperor and the empire, a cunning merchant.  This is their son, the emperor of Sina Lyuna, who ruthlessly killed his father and half-siblings.
You might see this as a piece of ridiculous Uncyclopedia writing, but I swear every word of mine is completely in accordance with the authoritative ‘Historic Records’ of China.


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hudson
After escaping with Newt and Hicks from the alien planet, Ripley crash lands on Fiorina 161, a prison planet and host to a correctional facility. Unfortunately, although Newt and Hicks do not survive the crash, a more unwelcome visitor does. The p rison does not allow weapons of any kind, and with aid being a long time away, the prisoners must simply survive in any way they can.
hudson
After escaping with Newt and Hicks from the alien planet, Ripley crash lands on Fiorina 161, a prison planet and host to a correctional facility. Unfortunately, although Newt and Hicks do not survive the crash, a more unwelcome visitor does. The p rison does not allow weapons of any kind, and with aid being a long time away, the prisoners must simply survive in any way they can.
hudson
After escaping with Newt and Hicks from the alien planet, Ripley crash lands on Fiorina 161, a prison planet and host to a correctional facility. Unfortunately, although Newt and Hicks do not survive the crash, a more unwelcome visitor does. The prison does not allow weapons of any kind, and with aid being a long time away, the prisoners must simply survive in any way they can.
hudson
After escaping with Newt and Hicks from the alien planet, Ripley crash lands on Fiorina 161, a prison planet and host to a correctional facility. Unfortunately, although Newt and Hicks do not survive the crash, a more unwelcome visitor does. The p rison does not allow weapons of any kind, and with aid being a long time away, the prisoners must simply survive in any way they can.
hudson
After escaping with Newt and Hicks from the alien planet, Ripley crash lands on Fiorina 161, a prison planet and host to a correctional facility. Unfortunately, although Newt and Hicks do not survive the crash, a more unwelcome visitor does. The p rison does not allow weapons of any kind, and with aid being a long time away, the prisoners must simply survive in any way they can.


Hello
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---
layout: page
title: "Contact"
description: "Have questions? I have answers (maybe)."
header-img: "img/contact-bg.jpg"
category: menu
---
You can contact me via:
- The social networks listed at the end of the page (Twitter, Facebook, Github).
- My email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>On top of everything, you can find here more information about my academic work (e.g. all the publications).


Open vSwitch committers are the people who have been granted access to push changes to to the Open vSwitch git repository.
The responsibilities of an Open vSwitch committer are documented here.
The process for adding or removing committers is documented here.
This is the current list of Open vSwitch committers:
| Name | |
|---|---|
| Alex Wang |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Andy Zhou |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Ansis Atteka |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Ben Pfaff |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Daniele Di Proietto |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Ethan J. Jackson |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Gurucharan Shetty |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Jarno Rajahalme |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Jesse Gross |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Joe Stringer |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Justin Pettit |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Pravin B Shelar |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Russell Bryant |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Simon Horman |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Thomas Graf |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| YAMAMOTO Takashi |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


{{ partial "head/head.html" . }}
Something has gone wrong and we are unable to find the page you're looking for.


{include file="layout/header" /} {include file="layout/nav" /}
Red
Yellow
Green
Brown
Filled in
Indeterminate Style


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You will be shown a list of six ice-cream flavours. Your task is to rank the ice-cream flavours according to your personal perference. Your most favorite should be assigned number 1 and the least favorite flavour should be assigned number 6.


We buy users!
- drive customized relationships
- expedite virtual initiatives
- exploit cross-platform paradigms
- empower cross-platform initiatives
- maximize B2C platforms
- innovate seamless methodologies
- leverage dynamic users
- reintermediate customized technologies
- streamline user-centric deliverables
- deploy end-to-end e-markets
- orchestrate revolutionary web-readiness
- utilize visionary bandwidth
- engage bricks-and-clicks eyeballs


This file will be filled with your terms and conditions during a sync with the web plattform.
Filling this static file with html code will make the included information visible before a user syncs for the first time.


Google Developer Scholarship - a great opportunity to become a developer
You want to become a developer. I encourage you to look for new opportunities.
I don’t have a job at the moment. The scholarship is still going on. I’m learning every day and having fun in the while. The main goal is always the same: to become a professional web developer. Keep that in mind. Always. Be persistent. Be patient.
If you are still in doubt, continue to read. What follows is my story with this scholarship.
What is it?
The Google Developer Scholarship is a program sponsored by Google and taught by Udacity. Together, they have one mission: to reach out as many people as possible and promote code learning. In fact this program is available for residents in EU, Russia, Israel, Egypt and my beloved Turkey.
The entire program consists of two parts:
- Challenge - or Phase One - and
- Nanodegree - or Phase Two;
The 2017/2018 edition - the one I’m participating to - consists in four learning paths:
- Web development for beginners and intermediate
- Android development for beginners and intermediate
A great thing about it is that this year’s edition offers more opportunities than ever before. As a matter of fact each track offered 30.000 spots:
- 20.000 for beginners
- 10.000 for intermediate
Then, after this initial period, only top 10% students of each track could progress to the Phase 2. It means only 10% could access the full, six months-long program.
So from the initial 60000 people only 6000 got to the second phase.
How I applied to Phase One
It was an average October afternoon. I decided to check Facebook as it had been months since last time. I’m scrolling my feed and there I read about a Google Developer Scholarship opportunity.
Application was due by October 15, 2017.
There was a big chance here. I could continue to learn web development, I thought, but with all the good that came with this. It meant persistent mentoring, a guided path, a guarantee to learn from the best.
At first, it was tough to think of a reason that would make me worthy of it.
Then I calmed down, reasoned. I made already the decision to commit to coding and don’t look back. I was well aware I would dedicate body and soul to it, if accepted. This is what makes me worthy of it, I realized. Commitment. I had nothing to lose. Everything to gain.
So I spent the preceding weeks writing, deleting and rewriting my motivational letter.
October 15th arrived and it swallowed my application letter like a hungry, green blob. They inform me the selection result would arrive via email two weeks later.
Oh gosh.
The longest two weeks of my life. There were only few, blessed moments when I was not thinking about the announcement.
With all that anxiety in my body I didn’t sleep well the night before.
This is what I experienced.
I wake up, it’s 5 AM.
I Check my email.
Nothing.
An hour goes by.
I check again.
Nothing.
Anxiety rises.
Another hour. Still nothing.
I start to rethink my existence.
The day goes on while nothing relevant comes into my inbox.
It’s 5 PM.
Exhausted, I check again a last time. Finally, there it was.
Rejected.
I could not avoid facing how sad I was about it. It was like I hit a wall with my bare face.
The most successful people met failure along the way, I thought, so I had to keep learning. I had to be strong, practice every day, all day long until I become good enough to get a job.
Two days later I see this:
A mistake.
I felt like Homer here, when he had a heart attack and was transition between his body and heaven.
To this day I imagine a scholarship selector sitting on a chair making an evil laugh a la Montgomery Burns
What I’ve learned
This scholarship challenge altered the way I see web development.
I discovered the other side of web development: to learn together with a community. It changed the way I see team work.
And you know why? Because good folks at Udacity decided to make participation to the community compulsory.

I used to avoid social interaction when possible. Day by day though, I started to see the true potential behind it. I saw why Udacity wanted us to interact and help each other.
Here I learned cooperative learning, mutual help, contribution to open source project. I learned the power of improving with people is the core heart of web development. The best part of it to be honest.
If I continued to learn alone I would have been a man in a cave who had never seen the world outside.
During this experience I learned the most and quickest I ever did in my life.
I grew both as a developer and as a person.
And for that I am grateful.
My plans have changed. I don’t want to only become a professional web developer. I want also to be part of a greater reality than myself. I want to be part of a greater community.  I want to help other developers. I want to grow together with and connect to people around the world with code.
Together is better indeed.
There it was, Phase 1 finished. In two weeks we would have known who was going to Phase 2: the main dish.
Phase Two
On February 14th - Valentine’s Day - I received this
I love you Udacity.
I was so euphoric to read that message that I jumped all over the house. My neighbors must have thought I lost my mind.
What is different
Here is what:
- Participation to community is not compulsory anymore. By this time everyone learned the value behind it;
- A new, dedicated Slack workspace. Recipients from all tracks converged here. Consider that there is 10% of the original 60.000 participants. It makes things way smoother. Also, community managers have an easier job to do now;
- Each student has a mentor who gives feedback on code, projects and the scholarship in general;
- We can take advantage of Udacity’s career portal. It means we can receive 1 on 1 support to improve our professional profiles and prepare for interviews.
- August 15 is the ultimate deadline to finish the program. I can’t graduate if I don’t finish all the projects by then. It makes sense: we’re talking about a scholarship after all. Based on this there are recommended deadlines to submit projects. I take them as compulsory so that I can avoid piling things up. Plus, it’s important to meet deadlines in a working environment. Once a reviewer accepts my projects I build my own version. For example, these days I’m building my own portfolio.
What is new
We are already almost month into it and I am so excited for the weeks to come. There are initiatives coming up, such as:
- two webinars on March 21 an 22 to talk about life after graduation
- two hackatons for Android tracks on April 14-15;
- two hackatons for Web development tracks on April 21-22;
- our community managers will spotlight the most outstanding students on a weekly basis. Read more here
As you can see there are opportunities everywhere if you are serious about coding. Use socials too. That’s how I found out about this scholarship.
Take the risk.


--- layout: post title: 'Minimalist Running Shoes: Is Less More?' date: 2010-10-20 10:31:48.000000000 +01:00 tags: - shoes - quickie - link - Runners World type: post published: true ---
Quite a long and quite interesting analysis on the growing use of minimalist running shoes from Runner's World. There isn't much new in here for anyone keeping up with the recent studies and minimalist shoe world, but it's good to see Runner's World finally acknowledging that big cushiony shoes are not the best thing. Me thinks RW may have some advertising deals in the pipeline - why else would they start promoting something they always shunned?


Incorporates colour gradients from the 'cpt-city' web archive available at <http://soliton.vm.bytemark.co.uk/pub/cpt-city/>.
| Version: | 1.0.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | grDevices |
| Suggests: | covr, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-04-18 |
| Author: | Sergio Ibarra-Espinosa [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Sergio Ibarra-Espinosa <sergio.ibarra at usp.br> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ibarraespinosa/cptcity/issues/ |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://ibarraespinosa.github.io/cptcity/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | cptcity citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | cptcity results |
| Reference manual: | cptcity.pdf |
| Package source: | cptcity_1.0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cptcity_1.0.3.zip, r-release: cptcity_1.0.3.zip, r-oldrel: cptcity_1.0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cptcity_1.0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: cptcity_1.0.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | cptcity archive |
| Reverse imports: | eixport |
| Reverse suggests: | vein |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cptcity to link to this page.


THE NEON BIBLE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
THE NEON BIBLE is a innovative film by Terence Davies, who did the acclaimed DISTANT VOICES, STILL LIVES. THE NEON BIBLE has a highly confusing narrative but with much technical brilliance underneath. It is a hard picture to describe since it is a collage of images from a boy's past. These brief snippets of his recollections are glued together with a massive infusion of old time songs ("The Old Rugged Cross", "Chattanooga Choo Choo", "Tara's Theme", "Dixie", and many others).
The plot, to the extent there is any, has to do with David (Jacob Tierney at age 15 and Drake Bell at age 10) being on a nighttime train while visualizing his past. The movie is shown in flashbacks.
His mother Sarah (Diana Scarwid) is close to being sent to a mental institution. His father Frank (Denis Leary) is a factory worker who has lost his job. Staying with them is his high spirited Aunt Mae (Gena Rowlands). Aunt Mae is a mediocre singer who lives in the memories of her theatrical career and longs to return to the stage. Although it is by a British director, it is set in a Southern United States Bible Belt town in the 40s.
The acting is passable. Leary, who specializes in overacting, this time is in control in his small part. Rowlands is the best of the lot, but below average for her. Scarwid is over the top and not believable. My biggest problem is with Tierney who approaches the character of David with such detachment. Rarely does he waste time showing any emotion and yet, this is David's life we are seeing so you would expect more animation. Quite a boring performance.
The dialog by the director, based on the novel by John Kennedy Toole, is sparse and eclectic. Many scenes have little or no dialog. It is the sort of show that has you staring for a long time trying to figure out where the show is going and why. I did not know the show's length and actually thought it was ending after half an hour. After one hour into the show, the picture begins to make some sense, but never comes together. At the end, I found myself thinking what a mess, but yet there are many magical and special parts of this disappointing movie.
Let's not waste any more time on what is wrong with THE NEON BIBLE. There are technical aspects so special that were they in a better film, they could have been spectacular.
First and foremost is the wonderful camera work and cinematography by Mick Coulter (GREGORY'S GIRL, LOCAL HERO, COMFORT AND JOY, and FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL). Let me cite just three examples. When they want to age David by five years, he stands with his back to the camera while facing a large moon, and in the translucent moonlight, he is slowly morphed into a boy five years older as if they were using time-lapsed photography.
Second, the scene transitions frequently start high up, like in the stars, and then move down slowly into the scene like a memory might start in your subconscious and then slowly form. Editor Charles Rees deserves some of the credit too for the magical transitions. Third, in the scene at night of a revival all of the people's faces are lit by gaslight as if God's radiance is the source instead.
In the press kit, Davies discusses the look of the film. Whereas in his last two shows he used a special lab process to desaturate the color, this time he went for a full saturation. Since the show is about memories he wanted the lighting "to be rich or accentuate the chiaroscuro."
The sets by Christopher Hobbs (EDWARD II) are accurate and evocative of the small country towns of the south. I especially liked the Nehi drink signs on the stores. This is a grape drink I remember drinking as a little boy in the south. You could get one of those for a nickel and for fifteen cents more you could have a hamburger too.
The dialog, when there is any, does have a few good lines. The most thought provoking is David's, "If you were different from anybody else in town, you had to get out. They used to say in school, 'you have to think for yourself,' but you couldn't do that in town. You have to think what your father thought and that was what everybody thought."
I will be happy if someday writers describing the south of that era will not feel obligated to include a Ku Klux Klan scene as this one did. I grew up in the south just after this time, and I never saw a KKK rally in my entire life, and I don't know anybody that ever has. Yes, they happened, but they were fairly rare. Writers should not feel obliged to include them, especially as the scene here is superfluous to the story.
THE NEON BIBLE runs 1:31. I do not believe film is rated. There is no sex, nudity, or bad language that I can remember. There is a mild amount of violence. Except for a single brief violent scene, it would probably get a PG rating. As it stands, I think it is PG-13 material. The show will bore most kids, but any kid over say 8 or 9 should be able to watch it. I sat there with my mouth agape in most of the show so I certainly can not recommend it, but for its technical brilliance I do give it **.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: June 29, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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


Resources. 🚨 Toll free emergency phone lines 919 0800-100-066 0800-303-033 0800-203-033 0323-200-660 (WhatsApp) 🎓 Educational Material How to be ready for COVID-19 Do's & Don'ts of the COVID-19 pandemic 💽 Dataset Download the COVID-19 Dataset [json]


WhatsApp says 'strong action' taken in spyware breach incident
According to sources, the firm has been asked to submit its response by November 4.
by BS Reporter & PTIAmid uproar over allegations of an Israeli software being used to spy over activists and journalists, WhatsApp on Friday said it had taken a strong action and supports the government’s stand on the need to safeguard the privacy of all citizens.
On Thursday, the Facebook-owned company had said Indian journalists and human rights activists were among those globally spied upon by unnamed entities using Israeli spyware Pegasus, leading to furore over breach of privacy.
The government has asked it to explain and list out the measures it has taken to safeguard the privacy of millions. According to sources, the firm has been asked to submit its response by November 4.
The firm will reply, one of the persons said.
“We agree with the government’s statement about the need to safeguard the privacy. That is why we’ve taken this strong action to hold cyber attackers accountable,” a WhatsApp spokesperson said.
Meanwhile, government sources said late Friday that WhatsApp did not disclose full information about the video calling vulnerability to Indian authorities.


 It is useful in all walks of life.
Not everyone needs to be a software engineer to write code.
Learn to talk to your computer and make it do things.
{% endblocktrans %}
Get Started
{% endblock %}


Description
The LOGO part width is 2/5 form the menu row container.
The menu part (the ul list container of Items) width is 3/5 from the main row container.
The menu part is aligned on right. Its items are equally spread.
The LOGO part width is 2/5 form the menu row container.
The menu part (the ul list container of Items) width is 3/5 from the main row container.
The menu part is aligned on right. Its items are equally spread.


We are close friends who together share a passion for the addictive world of vintage costume jewellery- timeless and often unique pieces which reflect the glamour and beauty of a bygone era. Between us we have over 30 years experience in luxury brand retail, and so decided to pool our knowledge and enthusiasm together to create V&A Vintage Costume Jewellery. We only source pieces which are genuinely signed with the maker s mark , thus giving our customers the chance to own not just a piece of beautiful jewellery, but also a little piece of history.
Classic vintage costume jewellery pieces are often described by collectors as miniature works of art. Unlike furniture or paintings, they are unique treasures that can be used to express one’s personality while being worn. Fine jewellery often lives unseen and unworn inside a safe, whereas costume jewellery is out in the world as personal adornment.’


If you have access to a ftp-client you can of course just use that. Remember, if you are uploading binaries you must use binary mode, otherwise the binary will become corrupted!!!
Issuing commands from an ftp.txt
echo open <RHOST> 21 > ftp.txt
echo USER <USER> >> ftp.txt
echo ftp >> ftp.txt
echo bin >> ftp.txt
echo GET nc.exe >> ftp.txt
echo bye >> ftp.txt
Initiate the connection and run all commands in file:
ftp -v -n -s:ftp.txt


| open |
/hibernate-maven-web/main/main.do |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Physical persons |
|
| assertValue |
id=fullName |
|
| assertValue |
id=biography |
|
| assertValue |
id=contacts |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
There are no physical persons in data base |
|
| type |
id=contacts |
Milston, Wiltshire |
| type |
id=biography |
essayist, poet, playwright, and politician |
| clickAndWait |
css=input[type="submit"] |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
There are no physical persons in data base |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
may not be empty |
|
| type |
id=fullName |
Jos |
| clickAndWait |
css=input[type="submit"] |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
size must be between 5 and 300 |
|
| type |
id=fullName |
Joseph Addison |
| clickAndWait |
css=input[type="submit"] |
|
| clickAndWait |
css=input[type="button"] |
|
| verifyTextNotPresent |
There are no physical persons in data base |
|
| assertTable |
//table[1].1.1 |
Joseph Addison |
| assertTable |
//table[1].1.2 |
Milston, Wiltshire |
| type |
id=fullName |
Nicholas Amhurst |
| type |
id=contacts |
Marden, Kent |
| type |
id=biography |
poet and political writer |
| clickAndWait |
css=input[type="submit"] |
|
| clickAndWait |
css=input[type="button"] |
|
| assertTable |
//table[1].2.1 |
Nicholas Amhurst |
| assertTable |
//table[1].2.2 |
Marden, Kent |
| type |
id=fullName |
Jane Barker |
| type |
id=contacts |
Blatherwick, Northamptonshire |
| type |
id=biography |
poet and novelist of the early 18th century |
| clickAndWait |
css=input[type="submit"] |
|
| clickAndWait |
css=input[type="button"] |
|
| assertTable |
//table[1].3.1 |
Jane Barker |
| assertTable |
//table[1].3.2 |
Blatherwick, Northamptonshire |
| clickAndWait |
link=Edit |
|
| assertValue |
id=fullName |
Joseph Addison |
| assertValue |
id=contacts |
Milston, Wiltshire |
| assertValue |
id=biography |
essayist, poet, playwright, and politician |
| type |
id=fullName |
Joseph Addison Jr |
| type |
id=contacts |
Milston, Wiltshire, Home |
| clickAndWait |
css=input[type="submit"] |
|
| assertValue |
id=fullName |
Joseph Addison Jr |
| assertValue |
id=contacts |
Milston, Wiltshire, Home |
| assertValue |
id=biography |
essayist, poet, playwright, and politician |
| clickAndWait |
css=input[type="button"] |
|
| assertValue |
id=fullName |
|
| assertValue |
id=contacts |
|
| assertValue |
id=biography |
|
| assertTable |
//table[1].1.1 |
Joseph Addison Jr |
| assertTable |
//table[1].1.2 |
Milston, Wiltshire, Home |
| clickAndWait |
link=Property |
|
| assertTable |
//table[1].1.1 |
Joseph Addison Jr |
| assertTable |
//table[1].1.2 |
Milston, Wiltshire, Home |
| verifyTextPresent |
There are no LE owners in data base |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
There are no PP owners in data base |
|


12 MONKEYS A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1996 Michael John Legeros
(Uni) Directed by Terry Gilliam Written by David Webb Peoples and Janet Peoples, inspired by the film LA JETEE by Chris Marker Cast Bruce Willis, Madeleine Stowe, Brad Pitt, Christopher Plummer, Frank Gorshin, David Morse MPAA Rating "R" (presumably for language and violence) Running Time 130 minutes Reviewed at General Cinemas at Pleasant Valley, Raleigh, NC (3JAN96)
==
"Try to blend in." - Willis to Stowe
This wild, weird time-travel tale is equal parts fantasy and figment. Once again, director Terry Gilliam (BRAZIL, THE FISHER KING) is charting the waters of madness. Both in his vision of a decimated future-- where 99% of the human race has perished in a plague, forcing the survivors to live underground-- and in his portrayal of a man sent from that future to save what's left of the human race. The man in question is Cole (Bruce Willis), a convict from 2035 who is sent to present-day and, upon arrival, is promptly placed in a mental institution. Sound familiar?
Writers David and Janet Peoples-- working from Chris Marker's 1962 short LA JETEE-- have written a strapping sci-fi saga that wouldn't be out of a place as a TERMINATOR sequel. Terry Gilliam, of course, isn't interested in simple, slick story mechanics. He has something else in mind. Literally. Gilliam takes us *inside* of Cole's head, to watch as he becomes increasingly disoriented by his continued trips between "realities." What is real? The question is a recurring theme in 12 MONKEYS, and one that is ultimately left to the discretion of the viewer. Even after the dust of a dynamite finale has cleared, all the answers do *not* stand revealed.
The challenges of this movie are numerous. In addition to the paradoxes of the plot, there's the shock and disorientation from stepping into Gilliam's "distorted reality." Skewered camera angles and exaggerated close-ups are the norm, here. With the exception of Bruce Willis, the actors all play human cartoons. Madelene Stowe transforms from a short-skirted psychiatrist to Cole's raving accomplice. Brad Pitt is a marvel of twitches and tics as a cross-eyed mental patient. Even old pro Christopher Plummer, as a virologist, gets to play with a preposterous Old South southern accent.
The barrage continues with an array of film clips, pop songs, Hitchcock allusions, and other symbolism. Blink and you'll miss something spectacular-- such as the shot of a department-store angel rising behind Stowe. Gorgeous. With a superb production design and stunning art direction-- based, apparently, on the color of mucus-- it all adds up to a welcome assault on the senses. In an era when motion picture have become too safe for their own good, it's nice (and downright exciting) to see a movie that goes in so many directions at once, and still lands on its feet. Thank God for Terry Gilliam.
Grade: A
--
Mike Legeros - Raleigh, NC
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w)
Visit the MOVIE HELL site
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


The Quartz plugin allows you to see details about running Quartz Schedulers, and their associated triggers and jobs.
Select a Quartz Scheduler in the tree to continue.


public JavaScriptExecutor
Describes an easier way to interact with JavascriptExecutor.executeScript & JavascriptExecutor.executeAsyncScript, allowing the execution of synchronous and asynchronous JavaScript code if such functionality is supported by the underlying driver.
Browser.drive(driverFactory = driverFactory) {
// When I navigate to the Kotlin's page URL
to("https://kotlinlang.org/")
// And I execute JavaScript code with arguments via `invoke`
val arguments = js(1.5, 2.3) {
"return 'Arguments: ' + arguments[0] + ', ' + arguments[1];"
}
// Then I should get the arguments as is
assertEquals(arguments, "Arguments: 1.5, 2.3")
}
// Given I create a 100-elements array to be passed as arguments to the script
val arguments = Array(100) { it }
Browser.drive(driverFactory = driverFactory) {
// When I navigate to the Kotlin's page URL
to("https://kotlinlang.org/")
// And I execute an asynchronous JS code to get how many arguments I passed to it
val argumentsLength = js(*arguments, async = true) {
"""
var argumentsLength = arguments.length - 1;
var callback = arguments[arguments.length - 1];
window.setTimeout(function() { callback(argumentsLength); }, 500);
"""
}
// Then I should get the expected length
assertEquals(argumentsLength, 100L)
}
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
JavaScriptExecutor.DefaultImpls
Describes an easier way to interact with
JavascriptExecutor.executeScript &
JavascriptExecutor.executeAsyncScript,
allowing the execution of synchronous and asynchronous JavaScript code if
such functionality is supported by the underlying driver.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.Object |
call(java.lang.Object[] args,
boolean async,
kotlin.jvm.functions.Function0<java.lang.String> script)
Executes JavaScript in the context of the currently selected frame or
window. The script fragment provided will be executed as the body of an
anonymous function.
|
java.lang.Object |
execute(java.lang.Object[] args,
boolean async,
kotlin.jvm.functions.Function0<java.lang.String> script)
Executes JavaScript in the context of the currently selected frame or
window. The script fragment provided will be executed as the body of an
anonymous function.
|
java.lang.Object |
get(java.lang.String value)
Get the value of a global-JavaScript variable.
|
java.lang.Object |
invoke(java.lang.Object[] args,
boolean async,
kotlin.jvm.functions.Function0<java.lang.String> script)
Executes JavaScript in the context of the currently selected frame or
window. The script fragment provided will be executed as the body of an
anonymous function.
|
java.lang.Object |
run(java.lang.Object[] args,
boolean async,
kotlin.jvm.functions.Function0<java.lang.String> script)
Executes JavaScript in the context of the currently selected frame or
window. The script fragment provided will be executed as the body of an
anonymous function.
|
void |
set(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Object value)
Set the value of a global-JavaScript variable.
|
@Nullable java.lang.Object execute(@NotNull java.lang.Object[] args, boolean async, @NotNull kotlin.jvm.functions.Function0<java.lang.String> script)
Executes JavaScript in the context of the currently selected frame or window. The script fragment provided will be executed as the body of an anonymous function.
Within the script, use document to refer to the current document. Note that local variables will not be available once the script has finished executing, though global variables will persist.
If the script has a return value (i.e. if the script contains a return statement), then the following steps will be taken:
For an HTML element, this method returns a WebElement
For a decimal, a Double is returned
For a non-decimal number, a Long is returned
For a boolean, a Boolean is returned
For all other cases, a String is returned.
For an array, return a List with each object following the rules above. We support nested lists.
For a map, return a Map
Unless the value is null or there is no return value, in which null is returned
Arguments must be a number, a boolean, a String, WebElement, or a List
of any combination of the above. An exception will be thrown if the
arguments do not meet these criteria. The arguments will be made
available to the JavaScript via the "arguments
" magic variable, as if
the function were called via "Function.apply
"
In the case of async = true
, unlike executing synchronous JavaScript,
scripts executed with this method must explicitly signal they are
finished by invoking the provided callback. This callback is always
injected into the executed function as the last argument.
The default timeout for a script to be executed is 0ms. In most cases, including the examples below, one must set the script timeout (Timeouts.setScriptTimeout) beforehand to a value sufficiently large enough.
Browser.drive(driverFactory = driverFactory) {
// When I navigate to the Kotlin's page URL
to("https://kotlinlang.org/")
// And I execute JavaScript code with arguments via `execute`
val arguments = js.execute(true, false) {
"return 'Arguments: ' + arguments[0] + ', ' + arguments[1];"
}
// Then I should get the arguments as is
assertEquals(arguments, "Arguments: true, false")
}
args
- optional arguments that can be passed to the JS codeasync
- indicates if the JS code should be executed asynchronously or notscript
- provides the JS code to be executed@Nullable java.lang.Object call(@NotNull java.lang.Object[] args, boolean async, @NotNull kotlin.jvm.functions.Function0<java.lang.String> script)
Executes JavaScript in the context of the currently selected frame or window. The script fragment provided will be executed as the body of an anonymous function.
Within the script, use document to refer to the current document. Note that local variables will not be available once the script has finished executing, though global variables will persist.
If the script has a return value (i.e. if the script contains a return statement), then the following steps will be taken:
For an HTML element, this method returns a WebElement
For a decimal, a Double is returned
For a non-decimal number, a Long is returned
For a boolean, a Boolean is returned
For all other cases, a String is returned.
For an array, return a List with each object following the rules above. We support nested lists.
For a map, return a Map
Unless the value is null or there is no return value, in which null is returned
Arguments must be a number, a boolean, a String, WebElement, or a List
of any combination of the above. An exception will be thrown if the
arguments do not meet these criteria. The arguments will be made
available to the JavaScript via the "arguments
" magic variable, as if
the function were called via "Function.apply
"
In the case of async = true
, unlike executing synchronous JavaScript,
scripts must explicitly signal they are finished by invoking the
provided callback. This callback is always injected into the executed
function as the last argument.
The default timeout for a script to be executed is 0ms. In most cases, including the examples below, one must set the script timeout (Timeouts.setScriptTimeout) beforehand to a value sufficiently large enough.
Browser.drive(driverFactory = driverFactory) {
// When I navigate to the Kotlin's page URL
to("https://kotlinlang.org/")
// And I execute JavaScript code with arguments via `call`
val arguments = js.call(1, 2) {
"return 'Arguments: ' + arguments[0] + ', ' + arguments[1];"
}
// Then I should get the arguments as is
assertEquals(arguments, "Arguments: 1, 2")
}
args
- optional arguments that can be passed to the JS codeasync
- indicates if the JS code should be executed asynchronously or notscript
- provides the JS code to be executed@Nullable java.lang.Object run(@NotNull java.lang.Object[] args, boolean async, @NotNull kotlin.jvm.functions.Function0<java.lang.String> script)
Executes JavaScript in the context of the currently selected frame or window. The script fragment provided will be executed as the body of an anonymous function.
Within the script, use document to refer to the current document. Note that local variables will not be available once the script has finished executing, though global variables will persist.
If the script has a return value (i.e. if the script contains a return statement), then the following steps will be taken:
For an HTML element, this method returns a WebElement
For a decimal, a Double is returned
For a non-decimal number, a Long is returned
For a boolean, a Boolean is returned
For all other cases, a String is returned.
For an array, return a List with each object following the rules above. We support nested lists.
For a map, return a Map
Unless the value is null or there is no return value, in which null is returned
Arguments must be a number, a boolean, a String, WebElement, or a List
of any combination of the above. An exception will be thrown if the
arguments do not meet these criteria. The arguments will be made
available to the JavaScript via the "arguments
" magic variable, as if
the function were called via "Function.apply
"
In the case of async = true
, unlike executing synchronous JavaScript,
scripts executed with this method must explicitly signal they are
finished by invoking the provided callback. This callback is always
injected into the executed function as the last argument.
The default timeout for a script to be executed is 0ms. In most cases, including the examples below, one must set the script timeout (Timeouts.setScriptTimeout) beforehand to a value sufficiently large enough.
Browser.drive(driverFactory = driverFactory) {
// When I navigate to the Kotlin's page URL
to("https://kotlinlang.org/")
// And I execute JavaScript code with arguments via `run`
val arguments = js.run("a", "b") {
"return 'Arguments: ' + arguments[0] + ', ' + arguments[1];"
}
// Then I should get the arguments as is
assertEquals(arguments, "Arguments: a, b")
}
args
- optional arguments that can be passed to the JS codeasync
- indicates if the JS code should be executed asynchronously or notscript
- provides the JS code to be executed@Nullable java.lang.Object invoke(@NotNull java.lang.Object[] args, boolean async, @NotNull kotlin.jvm.functions.Function0<java.lang.String> script)
Executes JavaScript in the context of the currently selected frame or window. The script fragment provided will be executed as the body of an anonymous function.
Within the script, use document to refer to the current document. Note that local variables will not be available once the script has finished executing, though global variables will persist.
If the script has a return value (i.e. if the script contains a return statement), then the following steps will be taken:
For an HTML element, this method returns a WebElement
For a decimal, a Double is returned
For a non-decimal number, a Long is returned
For a boolean, a Boolean is returned
For all other cases, a String is returned.
For an array, return a List with each object following the rules above. We support nested lists.
For a map, return a Map
Unless the value is null or there is no return value, in which null is returned
Arguments must be a number, a boolean, a String, WebElement, or a List
of any combination of the above. An exception will be thrown if the
arguments do not meet these criteria. The arguments will be made
available to the JavaScript via the "arguments
" magic variable, as if
the function were called via "Function.apply
"
In the case of async = true
, unlike executing synchronous JavaScript,
scripts executed with this method must explicitly signal they are
finished by invoking the provided callback. This callback is always
injected into the executed function as the last argument.
The default timeout for a script to be executed is 0ms. In most cases, including the examples below, one must set the script timeout (Timeouts.setScriptTimeout) beforehand to a value sufficiently large enough.
Browser.drive(driverFactory = driverFactory) {
// When I navigate to the Kotlin's page URL
to("https://kotlinlang.org/")
// And I execute JavaScript code with arguments via `invoke`
val arguments = js(1.5, 2.3) {
"return 'Arguments: ' + arguments[0] + ', ' + arguments[1];"
}
// Then I should get the arguments as is
assertEquals(arguments, "Arguments: 1.5, 2.3")
}
args
- optional arguments that can be passed to the JS codeasync
- indicates if the JS code should be executed asynchronously or notscript
- provides the JS code to be executed@Nullable java.lang.Object get(@NotNull java.lang.String value)
Get the value of a global-JavaScript variable.
Browser.drive(driverFactory = driverFactory) {
// When I navigate to the Kotlin's page URL
to("https://kotlinlang.org/")
// And I set a global variable
js["myGlobal"] = "super global variable"
// And I retrieve such global variable via a `get` call
val globalVariableValue = js["myGlobal"]
// Then I should get the variable's value as is
assertEquals(globalVariableValue, "super global variable")
}
value
- the name of the variable which value will be retrieved.void set(@NotNull java.lang.String name, @Nullable java.lang.Object value)
Set the value of a global-JavaScript variable.
Browser.drive(driverFactory = driverFactory) {
// When I navigate to the Kotlin's page URL
to("https://kotlinlang.org/")
// And I set a global variable
js["myGlobal"] = "super global variable"
// And I retrieve such global variable via a `get` call
val globalVariableValue = js["myGlobal"]
// Then I should get the variable's value as is
assertEquals(globalVariableValue, "super global variable")
}
name
- the name of the variable.value
- the value of the variable. (It can be null.)


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Hello, and thanks for visiting. Here you can learn all about Troop 86 and the wonderful program we offer for Marlboro, NJ area boys ages 11 – 17. Not sure if scouting is right for you? Check out this great video and tell us this doesn’t look fun. If it does, then look at the Calendar for the next Troop Meeting or contact us to learn more.


REanalyzer
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(current)
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Toronto
January 18, 2018
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Mississauga
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Brampton
February 16, 2018
Models
Name
Location
Date Created
Action
Jones
Toronto
January 18, 2018
Smith
Mississauga
February 2, 2018
Square Ten
Brampton
February 16, 2018


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Belly
BELLY
"BELLY "the seat of the carnal affections (
Titus 1:12
; Phil.
3:19
;
Romans 16:18
). The word is used symbolically for the heart (
Proverbs 18:8
;
20:27
;
22:18
, marg.). The “belly of hell” signifies the grave or underworld (
Jonah 2:2
).
"BELLY "the seat of the carnal affections (Titus 1:12; Phil. 3:19; Romans 16:18). The word is used symbolically for the heart (Proverbs 18:8; 20:27; 22:18, marg.). The “belly of hell” signifies the grave or underworld (Jonah 2:2).


Click on a tile to add the selected actor (click on an actor to edit it.) Alt+click an actor to delete it. Ctrl+click an actor to add another atop it.


Students who attend the Top 50 schools tend to have less student loan than other students.
Although the tuition of Top 50 schools is generally higher than the other schools, the students who attend Top 50 schools tend to have less loan than the other, which implies students that attend Top 50 schools are generally richer than the others.